davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

printing charging finishing Every division of photography
such Porratue Candid Camera and Theatre Work Press Pic
Advertising Nature and Wild Life Microhlming Wire
photos and Photography Photo Cartoons etc. From
"A taught by the highest ranking each field
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

IoHnund
This ENCYCLOPEDIA PHOTOGRAPHY complete every
word 1900 units of instruction the Of
kind and equipment! Still and Action
Pictures Black and White and Color Work Silent and Sound
The and best methods of Lighting develop
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

Thousands Of Delighted Users Worth rs A. flint nshsor
"Rsoly line rsoI sooi
D. O.
FIRST second ndp
pho'osrePhsr bssNn. should
NJ files Vh OF UNSOLICITED sh'So"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

The ,eersi Of dYnsmic pietvres
i,ts this By GEORGE c hsione
IS srpllinsd m the article %
"Asi.sa Pitstorrtp.,y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

HAr1,J Harvey brinli Ybu he most
th3rosIh hoe 70. DOT exposition o.
Development ever prevented bl5st on
actual experiences
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-17

Valentines Day is believed to
have grown out OF an old no-'on
that on this day birds first choose
their mates.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-17
MERCHANT MARINE
HEARINGS SLATED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 49, Up -
The House postwar economic COM
mittee set out today to find the
key preventing he U. S. Merchant
Marine, q wartime asset, from be-
coming peacetime white ele-
phant.
Chairman Colmer (D-Miss) an
nounced the committee had de-
cided to hold hearings, probably
starting next week, on two cardi-
nal points:
Whether the government may
have to subsidize the fleet of $500
ships amounting to more than 3d.
100000 lightweight tons in order
to maintain Americas position in
foreign trade.
2.-The ACCESSIBILITY of permit.
ting the great merchant lines to
compete with worldwide air trans
por by adding fleets of planes to
their facilities.
Testimony may touch on the
ticklish subject of postwar com
petition with wartime a1lies-he
British, French and Dutch.
Combined sea-air opera tons for
the merchant lines has been dis
cussed in two other committees.
-V----
The custom Of yelling Moslem
women goes back to pre- Islamie
days VIII IN bands of Bedouins
roamed the cities and towns.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-17
New Safety Center
Set Up At N. {. State

RALEIGH, Sept. 16.-LRl-Es-
tablishment of the North Carolina
Safety Coordination Center at
State College to work in collabora-
ton with all agencies promoting
farm, industrial, highway, and
home safety was announced here
today
The center, of which E. w.
Winkler of the college foiulty is
acting director, will provide resi-
dence and extension couhses ir
safety and conduct research.
Winkler aid purposes of the
center are to supplement the work
of private, commercial, industrial
municipal and state governmental
agencies in the development O.
practices, information and legis
lation fos promotion of safety. /
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-17
TEXAS DEMOCRATS
MOVING ON COURT

AUSTIN, Texas. Sept. 16.-LR-
Texas embroiled democrats growl-
ed among themselves today while
lawyers of both factions prepared
for the courtroom phase Of the
battle of electors.
The immediate issue was wheth-
er presidential electors chosen at
the Sept. IL pro-Roosevelt session
would be printed on the general
election ballot as the democratic
nominees. The basic issue was
whether the additionally demo
cratic Texas electora. vote would
go that way this year.
While both sides lined up legal
talent for a court fight, partisans
of the two factions whooped it up
in running battle of interviews
and statements. These were typi-
cal from both camps:
Pro-Roosevelt: Rep. Wright Pat
man (D-Tex) told the Dallas
Daily Times Herald in an inter
view II do not btlieve the federal
government should stand idly by
in case of this kind, and, if
have anything to do with it, the
case will be taken to the U. S.
Supreme court if the state high
courts decision is adverse"
Patman was referring to yes.
terday's decision of Secretary OF
State Sidney Latham that only the
May % electors would be ce~ti-
fled by him to county officials for
printing on the ballot.)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-17
Help Made Available
To Storm Sufferers

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-lR-
Aid in financing restoration or re-
placement of properties damaged
or destroyed in the hurricane
Thursday is available to owners
through the Federal Housing Ad
ministration, commissioner Abnel
H. Ferguson said today.
FILA insured loans up to ST. 0(
and payable in three years may
be obtained from lending institu-
ton, Ferguson said, for resto
ration of homes, farms, business
or commercial structures.
Reconstruction finance corpora
ton loan agencies at Charlotte
Richmond, Philadelphia, New
York and Boston have been in.
structed to give particular atten
ton to disaster loans asked as q
result of the hurricane, Commerce
Secretary Jones said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-17
JEWISH HOLIDAYS
TO START TODAY

Military personnel at Camp
Davis and Bluethenthal Air field
will join with local Jewish citizens
today in the beginning of the
observance of the Jewish High
Holy days.
The traditional observance Of
High Holy days will start shutdown
today and continue through Mon
day and Tuesday, marking
the start of the year SOS in the
Hebrew calendar. This SER
vice, known as Rosh Hasho-
nah, opens sacred period
Of prayer and worship and ends
with Yom Kippur. the Day
Of Atonement, on Sept. II.
The community, in cooperation
with the Jewish Welfare board
will have the military personnel as
their guests in their homes for
the holidays. Special provisions
Ill
were made for service men and
women to join in religious wor
ship at Synagogue B'nai Israel
313 Walnut street. End Temple
Israel. Fourth and Market streets
according to Mrs. Miriam Wars
hauer, chairman of the Army anf
Navy committee of the Jewish
Welfare board; Rabbi Harry Bron
stein, Rabbi Mordecai M. Thur
man, and Ben Wolfson, director
of the board at the Second ane
Orange USO.
A reception will be held at the
Temple Israel tonight follow
ing services, and a luncheon viii
be served there Monday following
morning services. On Tuesday Z
luncheon will be served al
the Synagogue B'nai Israel. A din
ner has ben arranged at the syna
gogue on Sept. q, ending the day
of fasting.
The arrangements for military
personnel to observe the holiday!
were completed by Post Chaplain
Dare of Camp Davis, and Chaplain
Davidson of the airfield.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-17
RECEIVE DEGREES

sUEBEC, Sept. 15-tRLPresi-
r vent Roosevelt and Prime Minister
niurehlll received honorary de-
s ssees OF Doctor of Laws today
''c vi McGil University, Montreal.
~, Sido IN crimson and white stain
+u and pancake velvet hats, tho
NV, Sat on the terrace of Que
Wv citadel under a hot midafter-
h hooll sun for the ceremonies, just
WV svofe the two leaders held a news
conference.
H. IN Presenting the president for
nr s oegree, DR.. F. Cyril James,
n ps.Heipa and chancellor of McGIill
H. used him as Humanitarian"
hss SAID the Presidents courage
p'b rot faltereds in the tragic hour
s.;I en Americas outposts were as
ha1 Ieo and hat he had gone on to
tha ,p - Jorge the weapons by which
inr united Nations are now march
ing to vicotyr.
te lanes lauded the Prime Minis
d.,, steasfastness in Britain's
= hours and his blazing faith"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-17
CHRISTMAS RUSH
WITH THE U. S. 37th IN
PANTRY DIVISION, Southwest

WITH THE U. S. 37th IN
PANTRY DIVISION, Southwest
Pacific-Delayed)-(R - The
GI's in the jungles of the
southwest Pacific don't believe
in doing their Christmas shop
ping early.
The soldiers have been told
time and again that the ar
army's mail order gift system
closes 100 days before Christ
mas. Yet most Of the GIs
waited until the zero hour be-
fore they selected gifts for the
folks back home.
Corp. Elmer G. Brink, of St.
Louis, Mo-, in charge of the
gift section of veteran in
fantry regiment, said "orders
increased to $500 a day as the
men rushed to order gifts be-
fore we closed shop" Brink
estimates that the soldiers of
his outfit ordered more than
$4,000 worth Of gifts to be de-
livered to relatives and friends
in the United States next
Christmas.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-17
FIR, CHURCHILL
DECIDE ON PLANS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from rage One)
ame' and the British Prime Mini
ster remarked that it was easy for
him to reach an understanding
with Mr.. Roosevelt. He pointed tc
their long associations and person
al contacts. and Observed:
Eve are not limited. We talk
over every aspect of the situation.
In fact, we get along so well and
understand each other SO well, that
it makes it easier and quicker to
reach an understanding"
Mr.. Roosevelt asserted that he
and the Prime Minister were not
yet ready to put specific date
on the downfall of the enemy in
Europe, but when it comes, he
said, the Allies will do the fastest
possible job on Japan.
Wants To Participate
The British empire, Mr.. Roose.
welt asserted, is, of course, looking
forward to participation.
And Churchill, himself, formally
pledged that the armies, air
forces, and naval power of his
tremendous empire could be
thrown into an offensive against
the Pacific foe when the fighting
in Germany is over.
The two United Nations leaders
sat side by side in pink upholster-
ed chairs on the wooded terrace
Of Quebecs ancient citadel, and in
turn told the press of their deli
berations.
They wore blue bowties that
were almost twins.
Churchill had his ever-pre-
sent cigar spearing from a corner
OF his mouth and Mr.. Roosevelt
pulled on a cigarette in an ivory
holder.
No Questions
Mrs Churchill, wearing double
strand of pearls, blue print
dress, a topcoat in cape fashion
and dark sun glasses, listened in
sently to the discussions.
No questions were permitted.
Churchill similingly remarked
mat there was bit of friction at
mlS years conference - but he
sad it resulted only from British
learS that the United States might
ny to take on too much of the
racine battling by itself.
You can't have all the good
mngs to yourselves" the Prime
minister declared. "You must
share them.
We will be in on the death with
forces proportionate to the nation
a strength"
Colorfully, illustrating Britain S
examination in the far east,
Saurchlll reminded his hearers
mat the egg Matched here last
year is now on foot"
AND, he added, the sprout of last
'esr has grown into tree.
Inc conference, the Prime Mini
"ss W.. said, was held Sin a blaze
" friendship."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-17
DOWN THE SEWER

DETROIT, Sept. 16. - R-A
trucker delivering gasoline to a
service station took a reading Of
what he thought was the gasolin.
tank, found it empty and poured in
1854 gallons Of gas. A second read
ing showed the tank still empty.
The trucker had poured the gaso
line down the sewer.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-17
Large Tourist Season
Indicated For Florida

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 16.-lP-The
biggest September tourist influx
in history presaged an early fill.
up of accommodations in the Mi
ami area, and season which
housing organizations estimated
would last nine months instead oil
three to five.
Railroad officials said today
that reservations out of New York
city to Miami are booked up q
days in advance, and those from
Chicago are sold out % days
ahead.
Wake islands area is one square
mile.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-17
Do You Or Your Friends
Suffer From rheumatism,
Arthritis, Muscular Aches?

Here's good news! The excruciating pain
and swelling which accompanies these
ailments can be relieved by the new med,
icine known as D. M. c. COMPOUND
No 40. Few human ailments can be az
painful as ARTHRITIS AND RHEYMA"
TISM Try it today; sold on money!
back guarantee if not satisfied with re-
suits. Price-S3.O0.
For Sale BY Your Leading Druggist OF
Dixie Medicine Corp, Charlotte, N. u
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-17
BRAZILIAN UNREST
DENIED BY ENVOY

uoNTEVIDEO, Sept. 16. - B -
lillian Ambassador Joao Bap-
n i'.ta 1uzardo said today after con-
letting ., the Rio De Janeiro govern
'so ont that he was fully authorized
ln' iesue an emphatic denial of re-
n NC concerning uneasiness in Bra
ILL., INV government and I can only
..r;hnte (the reports) to the work
a fifth column interested in
ooting disturbances in South Am
el -;oa y the ambassador said in an
lA The noon edition of the newspa-
,r Fl TEMPO said there were
pe 'n,ors that former foreign minis
~. ~ Oswaldo Aranha had been ar
s ~ at his Rio residence while
!s sSsr military and civilian leaders
o 1ro we're under detention. Luzar-
s az said such reports were false.
W other Brazilian sources said
assures to restrict communica-
a liLS which apparently provoked
. .tv reports, may have been for
un of military security and re-
..Iled that a German submarine
soentlv sank two Brazilian ships
While the morning newspapers
.,rried rumors of a lack of COM
sssnn;cations with Rio and Other
prsziuan towns, nothing concrete
was said about the reasons behind
y; a'' The communist paper Diario
ponnlar said, according to the in
.orn,ation we are able to get the
.;,nation is the result of a Nazi
putsch.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-17
INTERRUPTED

WASHINGTON, Sept. IL. = P =
4 Usually informed diplomatic
.o,,rce said here today that cable
Communications o with Rio De janet
M Brazil, had been interrupted,
hu ' the difficulty was subsequently
traced to a temporary denial OF
t.clities to one company. The &C
finn was taken by the federal COM
munications commission in cqnnec-
finn with rate regulations. Normal
c.ble communications with Rio are
being maintained, operating agen-
ces reported.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-17
WILL DELAY OPENING

RUTHERFORDTON, Sept. 16.-
rutherford county boards of
health and education today an
nounced that schools in the coun-
ty would delay their opening an
other two weeks because of the
prevalence of infantile paralysis.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-17
IDENTIFIED

CHICAGO, Sept. 16. -R)- The
Ninth Naval district today identi.
fled nine persons listed as dead
or missing after an explosion al
the Hastings, Neb., Naval ammuni.
ton depot yesterday. They includ.
ed: Seaman &c Frank William Da.
vid, East Main St., Lincolnton, NC
Muslin is named after the city
of Mosul, where it was first made.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-17

also will aid schools, industries
and public agencies in research,
training, education and expert
mentation in all phases of safety.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-03
FOR SALE ((onfinued)

YORK Cold Storage Plant. Write P. O. Box 126, Juneau. Jackson Marsh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-03
ONLY TWO MAJOR
 LEAGUE 0UTFITS
 PLAY WEDNESDAY,
Athletics, White Sox Split Twin Contest -Cdrds
 Defeat Pirates
lBy Associated Pressl

A short major league schedule Wednesday saw only one game played in each league.
 In the American League, the Philadelphia Athletics and Chicago White Sox closed long engage ment by splitting double header, the Athletics snatching the first game 9 to with 7-run blast in the ninth inning.
 The White Sox copped the night cap to in a free-hitting con- test in which the Sox cracked out Il blows and the Athletics 12.
 National League
 The St. Louis Cardinals moved a step closer to another pennant py handing the Pittsburgh Pirates an to setback. The Pirates used three pitchers, and Rip Sew ell, who went out in the fourth in- ming, is charged with the loss. Max Lanier pitched 5-hitter, his twelfth win of the season. Johnny Hopp hit a double and triple to spark the Cardinals twelve-hit attack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-03
BEAU JACK MEETS B. MONTGOMERY
 IN FIGHT FRIDAY

NEW YORK;, Aug. Beau Jack and Bob Montgomery are matched for a Hereunder Friday night in Madison Square Garden and the only way to get in is to buy a war bond
 Promoter Mike Jacobs and many other prominent men in the fight game are buying bonds and turn ing the tickets over to hospitals and Army and Navy installations for distribution.
 The fight will see the two Army privates meeting for the fourth match.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-03
EVENTS ARE. | LISTED 20 R BOWL FRIDAY

The field day for the Evergreen Bowl tomorrow will feature an archery shoot for distance contest open to all up to l6 years of age Other events are also scheduled to begin at D. m, rain or shine.
 In the office is a collection of bathing suits, towels. coats, and other articles found in the pool dressing rooms or about the grounds. These will be returned to their owners on proper identifica- tion.
 The following is a list of tomor-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-03
TOURNAMENT CONTESTANTS
 NOW PLACED

Lists were completed yesterday for the 1914 Evergreen Bowl Tennis Tournament and match play is scheduled to begin at once. The fol- lowing shows the position of the contestants:
 Mems Singles
 Schmidt bye; Schurre Hulce; Levy-bye; Williams-Rogers; Bucy- bye; Blum Tribush Croasdill- :; Tollefsen-Senescue.
 Mems Doubles
 Rogers, Tribush bye; Williams, Croasdi1l Schurre, Levy; Blum, Hulce Senescue, Buoy; Schmidt, Powers-bye.
 Women's Singles Mae Nelson Mrs. Tom Allen; Lu- cene Senescue-C Thibodeau; Eileen Mellon-O Olga Steele; Esther Turner Tommy Byrns.
 W0men's Doubles
 Turner, Nelson -Senescu, Byrns. \
 High School
 Les Hogins-bye; Jim Sprague-Rod Williams; Bill Schmitz-bye; Dudley Smithberg-bye.
 Players are urged to take ad- vantage of the present good wealth CT to- run off the tournament as rapidly as possible. If one does not know where to get in touch with his partner, he is requested to phone or inquire at the office at Evergreen Bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-03

rows events:
 Boys archery shoot for distance tages 7-9), u0-12, G2-l6).
 Girls archery shoot for distance (ages 7-9). t10-12, Cl2-16).
 Boys 30-yard dash (ages 4-6). Girls 30-yard dash-(ages 4-6). Boys 25-yard hop race (ages 7-9.
 Girls 25-yard hop race - (ages 7-9l.
 Boys 25-yard hop race - (ages 10-12).
 Girls 25-yard hop race - tages 10-12l.
 Boys 50-yard dash-(ages l2-l6) Girls 50-yard dash (ages l2-l6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-03

,0-06 Special Springfield Sporter with scope; bolt action. 30-06 Winchester carbine, Model TO, bolt action 30-30, long barrel Marlin, lever action, with. 2 boxes shells; good condition, S35. 30-30, long barrel Winchester, lever ac- ton, with 2 boxes shells, $35. .33 Winchester rifle with shells, good condition, S25. We have 4 old rifles to close out, your choice 310 each. Al Colt Derringer, 5 inches long, with Sterling silver stand; this gun is "A years old and really an antique; sells at $75. 12 gauge Winchester pump shotgun, price S25. 12 gauge double barrel shotgun; the stock needs repairing, $25. Is gauge double barrel shotgun, $65. 25-35 Winchester, lever action, long barrel, 2 boxes shells, S25. One solid leather gun case, like new; for 30-O6 or 300 Magnum, $50. .22 Special Winchester rifle with shells; good condition, $25. 12 gauge Stevens shotgun, single barrel, $25. 25 Remington rifle, barrel has been cut down, S25. Thompson Optical Co.,, PA 2nd Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-03

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- ment, $750. Paper Curls, $l up. Lola Beauty Shop. Phone POI. 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-03

Fishing rods of all kinds repaired. Leave at West Coast Grocery. Walter A. Walker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-03

= Many sportsmen wait until the hunting season is at hand or nearly at hand before sending in a gun for repair, new barrel, stock, etc. Because of this condition, it is absolutely im- possible for us to handle this work promptly in order to give the best type of service to our customers. This. is not due to the length of time required to do any. one particular job. but be- cause of the many other orders that precede it, and upon which delivery has already been prom ised. DON'T WATT Bring your gun in NOW Thompson Optical Co.,, PA 2nd St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-03

LOST-Gray skiff near Taku Har- bor, new repairs, oars and life belts; reward. Write Box 762, Juneau. Phone Black 475.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS

BUS DEPOT. LUNCH open under
 new management by Skipper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-03
WANTED

= Experienced Christian woman, practical nursing prefer red to take charge of children's home. P O. Box 1922. COMBINATION RADIO PHONO- GRAPH; good condition. Phone Douglas Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-03
se s igs .Srr Feg ANGELS WIN TWO GAMES
 LAST NIGHT
Seattle Also Takes Oak land Info Camp with
 Twin Victory
(By Associated Press)

The Los Angeles Angels won both ends of a doubleheader with Port land yesterday to tighten the hold on first place in the Pacific Coast League. Lefty Ray Prim scored his 18th victory of the season in the opener and also his fifth shutout. Both clubs found their range in the nightcap, the Angels combing three Beaver pitchers for 10 blows and the Beavers getting to two Angel hurlers for II hits.
 The Hollywood Stars came from behind and then went on last night to beat the San Diego Padres to 4. The Sacramento Solons defeated the San Francisco Seals last night. The winning run was sent across as the result of Gene Handley's fly to right, scoring Otto Myers who had doubled.
 Seattle grabbed two games with Oakland last night, the first con- test going 13 innings.
 GAMES WEDNESDAY
 Pacific Coast League
 Portland 0, 5; Los Angeles 3, 6. Seattle 5, 6; Oakland 4, l. First game 13 innings. .-.,s.. Sacramento 3; San Francisco 3. Hollywood T; San Diego 4.
 National League
 St. Louis 8, Pittsburgh 4.
 Chicago at Philadelphia, game again postponed second day on ac- count of tram strike.
 American League
 Philadelphia g, 3; Chicago 3, T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-03

FOR SALE = Piano, $l0000; rug, table, chairs, rocker, etc. Phone Red 611.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-03

FOR SALE-Delta electric lamp, like new, $500. pr. logging shoes, size 10, with corks, $500. Six good carpenter hand saws. $l5.00 for lot. l set taps and dies for small work shop; real bargain, $4000 One .Elgin pocket watch with chain, like new, $20.00. One bayonet with case, made in 1871, perfect condition; this is an an- tique, $25. Old coin and paper currency, American dollar over IA years old, fractional and Con- federate. entire lot $150.0O. Kero- sene heater like new 5000. Two fishing reels with lines $400 each. One pair leg irons tkeep your husband home) $25.O0. Eye glass cases, five assorted colors, steel construction, $1O0 each. Open until 6 p, m. Phone 387. Thomp- son Optical Co.,, PA 2nd St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-03
FOR SALE

AUX BAY small year raround home, Duotherm oil stove. Some other furniture; two lots patented land on water Price immediate sale. Box 292, Empire.