davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1944-01-14
Misunderstanding

-auf geiud in 8aibington neil
te Serr Captain Saul 8ut. @r
oient Bel ser 2uftnnffe in &elp
6ielo, Seros.
-Seinen rs. @et1lrtstog feierte
lestbin ser uitter 8ereinsmitglieoern
beItens befailnte Serr Sobn 5ran-
fe. @r mar Snbober elmer 8Gderet
an Ser 6 StroBe, g. IS, bon Der
er iif) Dor 2 Sabren in Ben mobl-
beroienten Sutherland 5uritd5og.
SEER 6ronfe mar elm eifriges 0fit-
glieo i'm SGngerbun6 unO Concord
Club.
Cine ongenebme 8lauoerei bot
ten mir nit Serrn Sobn 9egen,
einem SO Sabre alien 2anOmirt,
Del6er I6on ieit Sabren Oas Sour
nal lieIt. @r lit lett 80 Sobren i'm
2anoe. Gen 8ouerilbof melder bel
&i6mono gelegen mar, bat er ber-
fault uno lebt MN bel ieinen Sim
bern, Del6e er a~bfpedlell10 oeluTl.
@r lit BEL better f0rperli6er @eiuno-
belt nno geiitiger Stride. 8ir
fonnten niht onoers ais ibn be-
munoern.
-Ssn Sitter bon 95 Sabren Oer-
Itorb i'm Souie ieiner So6ter, 5ron
@iaiom 81. Gbompion, Garl 8.
Sanefe. @r fpor aus 9entlh-
lamb gebiirtig. Seine 6rolt, cine
geborene Sfersbauien, ging ibm
Dor ungefGbr 10 Sabren i'm Sooe
boraus. Der @be entiproiien iieben
&inoer. @r NOR 0as Glteite Wfits
glieo oes 9ireftoriums bonn Srien-
tai 8aubereins, an oeiien Seriamm-
lungen er nod regelmGBig teilnabm.
alBer ieiner 6amilie binterldBt er
nod einen @effen Sobn Sranfe.
9ie 8eeroigung fin0et berte, 5rei-
tag, alf Dem Daft Sill 5rieobofe
Itatt.
Washington Journal., 1944-01-14
Sram Serbert SuoOer iunrbe
beiseiett

Srau Serbert Sooper, MmerifaS
n8irit 2aop" bon 1929 Bis 1888,
mur0e am Wontag in Seem gorf
beigeiett. Sbr Ableben erfolgte un-
erlpartet in ibrem Seim inn @aloorf
Corners departments, fur3 nadoem
lie einen afliten Ser3anfaa erlitten
batte.
9ie Observation-Disclosures maren
II lbr pormittags in ser ct. Bar
tbolomeus Stride, nit Baltor George
@aul &. Sargent als Dem @eilt-
liden Ser Stride. 0ie 8eeroigung
mar pribat.
6rau Sooper, sic I'M Sitter bon
68 Sabren neri6ieoen lit, mar ge-
rooe bon einem &on5ert na9baitie
gefommen 1tno i6ien in better Ser
faiiung 81 fem. Sbr Salisar5t muir
6e iofort berbeigerufenL Srau 500
Der mar aber na6 eingen Winuten
i6on tot. SIR @atte par antpeieno.
Gen beioen S0bnen tpuroe iofort
Na6ridt gegeben.
Seitoem Serr Soober oas @eiBe
&aus perlaiien batte, tDobnte oie So
mile in ibrem Seim IN Salo Ilto
in &alifornien uno unterbielt in
BEN lebten Sabren ol6 in Seem gorf
einen @obnlib.
Srau Sooper mar cine iiberalts
gut g%ebiloete unb feline Dame, Die
ibrem @atten in ieiner berufli6en
SGtigfeit INNER trelt beiltano. 90
balf iie ibm in ieiner Sugeno Die
erite e%riitierenoe 8ergmerfi6rift oes
oeuti6en @elebrten Bauer, Ser iif)
.Mgricola" nannte ms @nglil6e 81
iiberieten. Sn @aibington uno
ionitipo tpar iie iebr belie6t.
Washington Journal., 1944-01-14
Nus Wereinsfreiien
arminins gcrsniisnnssOcrein

Die 8%eriammlung am Sonnabeno
bel 5rou MittelItetter NOR, tpie err
martet, gut beiudt. 9ie porgenom-
meme geomtentpabl ergab oas fol-
gen0e &eIultat:
BrGiioent: &enrp SHELTER
Gi8e-8rdiioent: 6re6. 8ertrom
Sefretdr uno S6abmeiiter: Gbeo-
bore 2er6
Grultees: Sobn @immel uno
2oren3 &eri6baum.
Sci Seuri6s Senate, belegten
gutter6roten uno 5ii6er's gpfel-
fuben uno Stoaen berlebte man
einige StunOen in better @emiitlid-
felt. lleber Die nGdite @eriamm-
lung tper0en oie Mitglieoer friib5ei-
tig genug bena6ri6tigt iperoen.
Washington Journal., 1944-01-14
&nppcrt Seim

Die 8eriommlung oes 6ralten-
~bilfsberein fano am 0ienstag i'm
Seine itatt. lin 1.30 lt6r trafen
ii6 Oie 9amen i'm @B3immer, no III
men &affee uno Sudden ierbiert muir
oen. Tim 2 nbr begann sic Ser
%iammlung. 9ielelbe prlr0e bon ser
8rdiioentin Sralt 6. @. 8rofpn ge-
fiibrt. 9ie iibli6en @ei6Gfte muir
ben i6nea erleoigt. 9as @eib-
nadtsfeIt mar elm ~finan3ieler @r=
folg, ieoo6 fonnte oos &eiultat nod
ni6t feIteeltelt merOen. Sic nd6lte
@%eriammlung finoet i'm Sauie bon
6rou Sbos. griffin, 1902 @liclio
ct, g. So, itatt ltnO lit init einem
u2un6eon" berbunben.
Washington Journal., 1944-01-14
Gei6aft 1T @ei6aft

@ls Der quite alte 8eterlen nod
Die 9orfer 0es bremii9en un6 OF
6erburgil6en 2anoes bereiite, Inn
Der Observation-Disclosures mel
mes @aters sic 8eIteGungen ser
lanoliden &rGmer 5u5ufiibren, CAB
es 0ie v@erfebrsmittel" beutiger
&rGgrng i'm tpeientliden MIR in ben
8unidtraunten reoolution6rer @ei-
tier. Oagegen CAB eS M~oorgegen-
BEN, Die ielbIt fir einen Wann BON
Ser obgebGrteten 8Gbieteit BEG alien
@eterien ni6t gang Iei6t altgdngli6
tparer. 9a muBte oenn inter anoe-
rem Der alte Meper6erfs in @ras-
BORT belfen, ser nit Sabr5eugen al
Ter gangigen Sppen aufmarten fonn-
tie.
u2iber Serr 8eterien", i9rieb Ser
olte M~eDeroierfs zines Cages an ben
alten 8eterien, uSbeile ibnen bier.
our9 nit, oas i9 Sen fleinen ia9t-
tpagen BON Or. Siinerboff gefauft
babe uno fabre Sbnen germ i'm
Moor. So gebt es iiber &nes i'm
Srabe iiber meg. Solten lie aber
8eoenfen baben in 10 eiren fleirten
8agen gu fabren Sbeile ibnen bier
our6 nit, 6as i6 Die 8~ertretung
Der SIoenburger 2ebensberii6erurg
bobe urlo nebme id ibnen gan5 gerne
QUIZ
Washington Journal., 1944-01-14
etOI5 mill i6 ben epauier -.

Ser beriibmte Sran5 2ii5t mar elm
GROCER Sreuno BON 3igarren, Die er
DEFENDERS germ rau6te, tpern er Ii6
BON ben anftrengrngen zines &on'
Serts erbolen nolte. 60 gei6ab es
zines Cages IN Maori0, oaB er, pom
8eifon ser Scorer umraui6t, gegen
ben reiden 8onfier SaIamanfa
1itBerte: DAusge3eidnet, ausge3eid.
net, 6ieie Meeni6en bier. @enn nur
lire 3igarren better n6renI" Ser
Sponier iab i'm erItaunt an: run-
iere 8igarren gefulen Sbnen niGt,
Meiiter? @enn sic erlau6en, per-
De ib Sbnen 5eigen, mas un1er 2ano
olt9 auf 6ieiem @ebiete 81 leiiten
bermog." uno nun tportete 2iidt
febniii6tig ouf Die perIpro9enen
3igarren. sic famen ni1t. Ser
8onfier bate Die Sabe bergeiien.
Ii6t 10 Der iunge Meiiter. gls er
Moorio berlieB, faufte er 5rbor 500
Der beiten 3igarrer, oie er ouftrei-
ben fonrtte, un0 i9idte tie benz
Sparier nit benz 8ermerf Tim Mb-
19ieo ou nebmenl" Damn Itieg er
in Die grtrapoIt upno brauite 0abon.
Ser @ogen ndberte ii9 bereits Der
@ren5e. 9d tp1roe er bon einem
Handkerchief &eiter eingebolt. S6on
eIaitbte Der &iinitler, elmer &Grber.
bon6e m bic SGnoe gefaIlen gu fem.
9a idrie Der Sremoe nit fait per-
iagen6er Gimme: 0S9 bringe oas
@epGd, 0ns Cure gr5eaen5 in
Maorio bergeilen baben." 9amit
iprang Ser Monn bonn @feroe,
i9nante einen Softer bonn SatteI
unO mari 0as @epdd in Sen @agen.
@eugierig 0ffnete Ser &iinitler. gr
fon0 cine foitbare &iite aus 8ali-
ian0erbol5, nit rei9en Silbereins
lagen per5iert. 9orin ober Iagen
3igorren! @6ellte acknowledgement
3ebntauIeno Stiid. gr bat iie oae
unoG9tig gerau9t. 9as oauerte cine
8eile. Iber Die @rinnerung an oas
fleine grlebnis bielt nod IGnger Dor.
Washington Journal., 1944-01-14
@ationiernngs=@in

Sdmbe: 9e Marfe Scr. 18 in &aionsbub Scr. 1 lit gum 9e5ng bon
einem 8aar S6uben auf un6eimme 3it galtig. Cine neue SGub-
marie, Die NIT benz Slug5eug Scr. 1 in Hatonsbu6 Scr. 8, lit eben-
fails gilhg.
Jradte nnb gemiie: Obft uno @emiiefonerpen, gefrorenes Oft uno
Gentle iomie ferner aub Suppen- un6 Observation-Disclosures
Marmelaoen uitp. fo gegen CRIME Marfen 6. 6 rno 5 erbdltif
uno gelten Bis 20. Sanuar. gfarfen 9, $ uno S iio biz gum
30. 6ebruar giItg.
3mder: 0farfe Scr. 30 i'm &ationsbub @r. 4 lit fir flint 9uno 8uder
Bis is. Sanuar glHig.
Jleii6, Sale, Butter: Giee 2e6ensmttel, glei1ermaBen Weargarine uo
anoere Bod un0 Speifete iopie Safel0l uno Sifhfonierben fm6
fir Die braltnen Gfarfen 81, 9 mb & I'M 9ationsbu9 Scr. 3 erb6ltib
mno gelten big 90. Sannar. Marfe Scr. 2 Spare" i'm Bud Scr. A
bat einen 9nnftpert BON 5 i'm @infauf BON SGpeinefleHb uo gilt
bis gum Is. Sanuar.
8aiOim: gie &-Ifarfen Scr. 8 fn0 fir BEN &auf bon lie 3 @aqonen ginig.
9 uno G-Gfarfen fno gu: fir 2 @aaonen. 8ergnigungsfabrten fno
MIR ben 8efsern bon @-lfarfen geiatet. Soloatn af lrlaub
erbalen 5 @aqonen @aidin.
SrennGl: 9e @aarfe Scr. 2 tit nun in araft uO lit Bis 7. 5ebruar 1914
gut fir 10 @naonen 8rennoI.
Washington Journal., 1944-01-14
Snngdriitlide MGnnerbereine feierm
bnnoertiabriges 8eiteben

Die ugoung @en's Gbriltian
Mliociation" miro i'm Sabre 1914
elm Sabrbunoert i'm 0ienit Ser SIT
geno in Ser ean3en 8elt abi6IieBen,
uno oies miro iiberaG in SEN Ser
einigten Staaten lno in 67 onoeren
2anoern gefeiert tperoen. 9ie Gen
tenarfeier i'm Norbmeiten bat am
1. Sanuar ~begonnen uno miro li6
iiber oas gan5e Sabr eritreden.
Sn Gnglan6 segriinbet
Die ngMgM" muroe am 6. Sunni
1914 in 2onbon, England, bon Geo.
8iqiams, einem Sarmeriungen, ge=
griin0et; er tpl1roe 2aoenangelteQter
in einem S6nittmarengei9Gft Die
@eieui6aft, sic n51tr Sebung ser
geiitigen 3uitdnoe iunger Manner
inn 9raperiegei6dft" gegriinoet tpar,
oebnte ii6 balls aus uno i9loB en-
5ieberiide uno atbletii6e Edtigfei-
fen in ibr Brogramm elm. 9ie Sc
ieGi6aft. oie ieiner5eit 10 @itglie-
Ser 8dblte, umfaBt iett piele Miaio-
men in So 2Gnoern.
Sn 8erbinoung nit Ser 3%entenar-
feier peroen beionoere 8iirgerper-
anitaltungen, @ottesoienite, Sugeno-
periammlungen, @olfsitiide ulm.
beranitaltet. @u6 meroen Sic 81
reftoren Ser rgWfGM" YlGne fir
5ltiinftige programme fir oie beim-
febrenoen Soloaten entperfen.
gbenfaas ioaen Hl1ne fir elm 5u-
fiinftiges beiieres @eritGnonis 3ipi-
i9en ben Nationen gefaBt peroen.
Washington Journal., 1944-01-14

@roBltaot begibt, greift raid aud
aitf fleinere @emeinoeDeien iiber.
Sngcn6 bat feline SusenO
ga Iino S6ulfinoer, Die nnfon-
gen, ibre 2ebrer 81 terroriIieren, III
men oas 2eben 81 berbittern nnO
oen 2ebrerberuf 5lt einem gefdbrlis
den @enerbe 51 MAIDEN. @s font
men nigenOli6e ausi6reititngen
ur0 @eriiinoigungen Dor, Die ii6 ser
8ieoergnbe i'm Druid ent3ieben. 81
ne Hotte Sunior Sigh S6ool-Sun-
gen in einem reipeftablen 8orort
fommt therein, MIR nod NIT naf-
tenn Sberforper CUR S6ule 5u ge-
ben. 9ie Burden fiibren ibren
@ntidluB aud aus unO bleiben Oa-
bell
Die 2ebrer iinO Oem~gegenii6er
obnmG6tig. S1genOlide &om0ieS
geben 81 SdtIi6feiten itber, uno auf
Sen S6ulforriooren ipielen iid re-
gelreGte 8anoenfGmpfe ab, oenen
Die 9ebrer pergebli6 @inbalt 81 ge-
bieten beriuGen.
nS6tpa6begobte 8engel, oie falm
0en eigenen Namen i6rei6en fon-
men, bringen es immerbin fertig, ii6
Dor ibren 2ebrer bin5upflon5en uno
ibm oas geieblide Serbot forper-
li9er 3ii6tigung bor3ulegen. SUM-
gen i'm Mlter BON unter 18 Sobren
peronitalten &aiien-&ramoIe, per-
iiben Worotaten, iteblen un0 geben
nit Meilern aufeinanoer los. 9in-
&c, Die man friiber ME erle6t bat.
Die Sltgenoentartung i'm &rieg lit
ems Ser beOenfli6iten %ndtionaler
8robleme getporoen."
Sentimentale Sraris ideint berfeblt
Sober &rnoige meiB, oaB Stim-
men pie oieie utter unieren S6ul-
ni6t mebr berein5elt iino.
We9r un0 mebr erfennt man, Bob
sic mooerne @r5iebungs -2ebre uno
-8raris Mmerifas nit Dem Ientimer-
talen Observation-Disclosures Ben lie
nit Dem S6ulfino trei6t, uno nit
ser Sdeu Dor elmer ben S6iiler
i6arf onfaiienoen llnterri6tsueiie,
Dor aaem Ser oas iugen0li6e &ofpoD-
tum ~geraoe5u ermurlternoen Ser
p0nltng Ser Suite ibren Sell Ser
@eranttportung an Dem iiberban0-
nebmenoen Sugenober0erb trGgt. SIS
5eigt ii9, tpie iebr bic iibertpunoen
geglaubte ualtmooiI6e" @r3iebungS-
funlt i'm &ebte nor nit ibrer 8ar-
nltng: Spare tie roo ano ipoil tbe
6. 81. &.
in n@ilwaufee 9euti6e 3eitung".
Washington Journal., 1944-01-14

Seinem 6rennOe, ser i6m ipG.
ter ole @ubrbeit entbiiate, bat Der
9i9ter 0ieien Strei6 ni9t na9-
getrogen. Stets aber bat er es Der.
mieOen, Oabon 81 ipre9en, Die i'm
Die Runit ieines 5reunOes BON Ell.
mem 2~iebesDabn gebeilt bate.
Washington Journal., 1944-01-14
Der ein5ise gOrteiI

Gins iddbe i9 an Dem Sungen
gang beionoers!" iagte Ser gutmii-
tige Snfel, na1oem Ser Neffe ibm
Soar uno Bart 5%er5auIt batte uno
auf ieinem 8au6 berumgeflettert
mar.
rl1no mas lit Oas?" fragte oie
Welitter gliidli6.
nOoB er fem 3miaing it'll"
Washington Journal., 1944-01-14
gDri6las

@or aht Sogen babe i9 ettpas gu
meiner Srau geiagt, oas lie peror-
laBt bat, ieitoem fein @ort mebr
gu ipredenl"
.@as2 Sic @liidspiIs, gIeid
geben sic gum 8atentamt uno Iai-
len iid geieblid idiiben, mas Sic
seiagt babenl Mit 10 mas fOnnen
sic Miaiondr peroen!"
Washington Journal., 1944-01-14
sOnberbare Siitternns

Sn einem abgelegenen 9orf itebt
am @ingang folgen0e 8arnungS-
tafel:
n@s miro biemit befanntgegeben,
oaB oas @ieb in ben Stdaen ni6t
nit offenem 2i6t, ionoern nun nit
2aternen gefiittert Deroen BARI"
Washington Journal., 1944-01-14
&idtise NntmOrt

Ser 2ebrer: D@enn i1 einem
Mann begeene, Der eeirau glei6 oft,
glei6 bermogeno unb in Der glei6en
%io8ialen SteGung lit mie i9: tper
bon uns beioen miiroe oen anoeren
8uerit griiBen9"
Ser feline Sans: Scr Sofli-
deere"
Washington Journal., 1944-01-14
Nns Der b6beren SOdteridJtle

2ebrer: n@as beritebt man url-
ter einem aeitbetifer? (S6iilerin
i6peigt). Nun, mas lit oenn
Meltbetif?"
@lia: v9ie 2ebre bonn SAonenl"
2ebrer: Limo mas lit oann elm
@eitbetifer
Clio (oeri6dmt): Gin i60ner
2ebrer!"
Washington Journal., 1944-01-14
MangelmDe s6nl3n6t

(6ortietung bon Ser erlten Seite)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-25

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-25
Babson Sees End
OF Ouertin1e Work

out benefit OF their unions. must
choose whether they want more
leisure or a larger share Of con-
sumer goods which longer work.
week-without overtime-can pro.
vide.
Price Versus Wage Rates
The average consumer has learn.
ed to get along during the war
on less than he had before the
war. Hence, if the prices Of goods
rise too high and get out Of line
with salaries and dividends we are
apt to see buyers" strikes rather
than wage-worker-strikes. White.
workers have taken It on the
chin in recent years. AS a group.
they have nothing to look forward
to in the way Of salary increase.
Hence, prices Of goods must be
kept within reach Of their pocket.
books.
A return to a free movement OF
wages and prices with a recogni-
ton Of supply and demand, rather
than to continuance Of political
and man-made laws, is in order.
Unfortunately, most Of us learn on.
ly by experience when evaluating
hours of work, wages and produc.
ton schedules. These matters are,
however, definitely a part Of our
reconversion program. The war
will be brought to successful con-
clusion by our military leaders. /
hope our postwar plans will be az
successfully handled by our politi.
cal leaders.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-25
r,,r wIIMINCTON STAR

IHE WlA ~, IN.
,,,suted aon Hssceo u non ane
All ci Ion Star and The wilmin ston
w1n'"f Except when .ne lns s.,, ~
kewsa,1, Insertion Of aos WI ~ ' 10y
satur'NSo classited ads eoia io H. cne
~, only. Except Tor Ss'u'os' ''
sPt per day'
asys-5c per woro.
J 70 dsys-4c per WORD:
) TO d.ys-Sc per word.
! % = dsys-2 1-3c PEI word
:o1DvERTIslEMnnanrIr TAKEN Fos
IN, basis of IL wofas per eyJ =.
ordered for spscla. , nu a, ~
-. ~ md stopped oefofs -. pnrr,h", -
~ De cnarseo tof
tnei sso,,onyttnuances must be made In
Al o.. =. The Star-News office Of u ~
rrson AZ rnnn be confirmed By tet-
klephone, a, an ads stopped must b
k,. keiu n u,v,thin three dayA Otherwise
ealed , ~. will be made.
% lst.r-News VIII not b reaponmnle
Tns iran one incorrect insertion,
toi mo- mUI' he responsible for any edvef'
Doi WI W. not handled o. inserted q 81.
u.ta,sn,, except to publish OF Fepuon0
fs noIfii1S ewa reserves the rigns 70
III. tr o. sccept any aoSs"' 1
nitted 70. are not rendered - advef-
y seIx vn eStsr-News wants 10 know It.
~. nv that any attempt to d.
" w rromply handled by the r. Q.
D.gt ,s.. display copy mu!t b "
Clisn .ans hefors . pm. daily end
VIZ saturday,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-25
By ROGER WI. BABsON

BABSON PARK, Mass, Aug. "a.
For the year 1943 total industrial
wages and salaries, without includ-
ing incomes of those employed in
agricultural enterprises, amounted
to 500, 500, 900, 900. OF this, o m e
$12, 000, 900, 900, or approximately -
IL per cent, represented payments
for overtime work. If the above
workers had not benefited t r m
overtime they would have; earned
only $77,500, 900, 900.
While the war lasts, rnanufactur-
ers cannot complain too much at
the high cost of labor. AS a matter
of fact, currently high wages, in
Guiding overtime, are direc: oper-
ational cost and III the instance OF
most war contracts the govern
ment pays the bill. However, in
the final analysis, it is really the
taxpayer who foots these charges.
When the big war contracts are
thing of the past, manufacturers
will not have their present high
volume of business, while selling
expenses will be much higher.
Their first step, however, will be
to cut out overtime. In fact, over.
time is already on the way out.
During World War I industry was
averaging so hour week. Dur.
ing World War II the normal work.
week has been reduced to 40 hours
with overtime paid for anything in
excess of that. During the a S I
great boom industry averaged bet.
ter than 48 hours a week. Not un-
til the New Dealers. with their
ideas of spreading work. a n
indirectly raising wages got busy
did we hear anything about A
hours a week. Hence, I beg wage
earners to save money now. Bulk
up savings bank accounts. Hourl.
wage rates may hold up; but mos
of you will get much less in YOU
pay envelopes.
More Production
archaeological progress has mad,
it possible to turn out more pro
duction d u i n 6 shorter. work
week. New and more efficient ma
chinery can produce more in Civ
en- period; but actually, even dur
ing our critical war days, thes.
machines have not been permitted
to work on a capacity load. Witt
overtime out workers themselves
may insist on "A or 48-hour-weel
and they may get it. But if the,
do they will be expected to worl
and keep the machinery working
SloW-downs will not be tolerated
after the war.
Competition in all lines will b
the outstanding factor as W
emerge from the transition perio
Of war to peacetime operation
This competition will not be mer,
ly domestic issue but will
world wide. There will be n
place in our peacetime economl
for the idle, lazy or inefficient
everyone must work.
; Very large domestic and foreig
markets will exist for U. S. goods
In view Of this I believe, given
chance, that the question Of en-
ployment may largely solve itsel1
Workers themselves, with or with
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-25
180.-Legal
COMMISSIONERS SALE or LAND


Under and by virtue of the power Of
sale contained in judgment Of the Su-
perior Court of New Hanover County,
in an action therein pending entitled
"City of Wilmington, North Carolina
New Hanover. County, and c. r. Morse,
City County Tax Collector versus Emma
Nixon. the undersigned Commissioner
will, as provided in said judgment. at
IL O'Clock noon, on the 28th day of
August, 1914, at the courthouse door of
New Hanover County, expose to sale. to
the last and highest bidder for cash,
to satisfy taxes due the City Of Whining
ton, and New Hanover County, that
certain lot Of land situate, lying and
being in the City of Wilmington. Coun-
ty Of New Hanover and State OF North
Carolina. more particularly bounded and
described as follows, to-wit:-
ern line Of Meares Street l2o feet east
from the eastern line of Eighth Street
and running thence eastwardly along the
said northern line of Meares Street 80
feet to the western line of Cape Fear
Avenue, thence northwardly along thu
western line of Cape Fear Avenue, and
parallel with Eighth Street 60 feet, thence
| westward1y and parallel with Mearei
Street 80 feet, thence southwardly and
parallel with Eighth Street so feet to
he point of beginning, same being part
of Lot s In Block "a according to the
official plan Of the City of Wilmington,
Dated and posted this 26th day Of
July, 1914. ::
q. C. MCINTYRE. Commissioner
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-25
TRUTHFUL NEWS URGED

NEW YORK, Aug. 24-tREDe.
termined and vigorous measures to
assure truthful news in all coun-
tries are urged by Kent Cooper,
executive director OF the Assoti-
ated Press, and Christopher Cham
cellor, general manager Of Reu-
tiers, in separate articles in the
September issue of Gree World"
magazine, out tomorrow,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-25
SALE OF REAL ESTATE


BY virtue of the power and authority
vested in the undersigned by Judg-
ment rendered in the Superior Court Of
New Hanover County in certain suit
entitled "City of Wilmington. North Caro-
lima, New Hanover County, and c. R.
Morse, City County Tax Collector
Willie. widow Of Charlie Willie. and
Charlie Willie. Jr..'' the undersigned will
on Monday. September 25th. 1914, at the
Courthouse door of the County of New
Hanover. at IL o'clock NJ, sell at public
auction for cash, to the highest bidder.
the following described tract or parcel
of land to-wit:
BEGINNING at the intersection of the
Southern line of Hanover Street with the
Eastern line of 9Th Street 80 feet: thence
Eastwardly and parallel with Hanover
Street 100 feet to the Western line of
McRae Street: thence Northwardly along
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-25

PART OR FULL TIME MAID WANTED
121 So. 18th St.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-25
CONVENTION

CHARLOTTE, Aug. "a R) -
Charlotte has been chosen as the
site of the 1945 convention of the
International Typographical Union.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-25
Announcements

announcements
We PURCHASE ALL MAKES OF USED
sewing machines. Singer Sewing Ma
chine Co.. 304 No. 4th St. Dial 5526.
OUTSIDE PARTY FISHING BOAT 'LU
Ia, Wrightsville Beach. Front Of Ocean
Terrace Hotel. Leaves daily a-12, 4:30
Dial 2-10l5.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-25
1S0.-LegaI

1so.-Legal
said line of McRae Street to the South
ern line of Hanover Street; and thence
Westwardly along said line of Hanover
Street 100 feet to the Beginning, Same
being part of Lot l in Block 253, Of
the City of Wilmington, N. C..
This the oath day of August, 1874.
MARSDEN BELLAMY, Commissioner
CI AccrItrTan nInnr Az
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-19
SEATTLE NAACP

At present our office is open
on a part-time basis. office hours
are 10 to II a. m. to p. m.
The office is closed all day Sat
urdays.
The Northwest Regional NAA
CP Conference, with representa-
tives from Spokane, Tacoma.
Portland, Bremerton, Yakima,
Hanford and Seattle. met in the
Seattle branch office last Thurs
day. Extensive plans were made
to combat segregation and dis
elimination throughout the state.
F. A. Stokes of Spokane is the
regional president.
The Hanford branch set a high
standard for activity when con-
fronted with a rank case of dis
elimination by restaurant
owner against two sailors. Two
hundred fifty dollars was raised
in II minutes to pay retainer
fee to Charles Stokes and Jeffrey
Heiman, attorneys, who are un-
der instructions to institute pro-
ceedings Immediately. A. jack
son, president and J. NJ. Hines.
Continued on Page ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-19
RACIAL SUPERIORITY A MYTH
SAYS HARVARD AUTHORITY

CHICAGO - A Harvard Uni
versity professor told a wartime
conference of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People today that racial
prejudice was "little more than
a cloak to cover an apparently
universal desire of selfish and
morally low grade people to do
inmate their fellow beings"
DR.. Earnest A. Hooton of the
Harvard University Department
of Anthropology said in a pre-
pared speech:
The trumped-up allegations of
racial inferiority or superiority
are not based upon scientific
findings and have never deceived
any except the ignorant and the
mentally inferior - but these.
unfortunately, include an enor-
nous proportion of individuals of
whatever race or nationality.
"The hatreds that arise from
human competition easily shift
their emotional expression from
race TO nationality, to economic
class, to religious affiliation, or
to any other handy pretext
whereby an ugly sentiment, a