davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-14

VOTES TO STRIKE


V'' Wv settlement of the auto
d an eat strike at GM plants was
sotkeTS fore announcement of the
r'de s;. vi workers voting: :,
sls:ttl nc, ". Anderson, GIN vice il
HAIRY .s%.+ predicted the strike
stssIae1,.S. Ct "at least six weeks
aign' 10: and said the corporation
lsaga ~ Contemplate sny increase
i9s'. NV twice rejected offer OF a
b is Is. , cent wage boost of 10 IL
y pei ef bn,,r,
tens ., d. the Corporation took its
baa' If illegal picketing" into
tha's s,rts in the midst OF its dis
BE- . tvr, of the question with the
els 's:.1 CIO United Auto Workers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-14
CAN'T keep
GRANDMA IN
HER CHAIR

one a8 Livery as q IOungster-
Now her Backache is better
Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
quickly. once they discover that the real
cause Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of TAX
ing the excess acids and waste out of the
blood. They help most people pass about 8
pints day.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
maycausen engaging backache, rheumatic pains.
leg pains. loss Of pep and energy, getting up
nights, swelling. pufiiness under the eyes.
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with smarting and burning sonne-
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
, Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, stimulant diuretic, used successfully
py millions for over 40 years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the Is miles Of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan's Pills,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-14
Board OF Health Votes
Salary Basis For Aide
Continued from Page One)

stadium was presented for discus
sion but no action was taken be-
cause members stated that suit
able lumber can not be procured
for the work. H. M. Roland said
that the seats needing repair are
at the bottom and do not consti-
tute any particular hazard to the
safety Of spectators who use them.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-14

ORANGE CROP SETS RECORD
LOS ANGELES.-UD-The SOUTH
ern California navel orange crop
was the largest on record this
year-32,3 78 cars. Growers in CEN
trail and northern California pro-
duced their second largest navel
orange crop of IS, los cars.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-14
SELL BONDS

ROCKY MOUNT, Dec. 13.-N-
Students of James Braswell school
here have sold $30,649.36 worth
Of bonds during the Vivtory loan
drive,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-14

The floodlight system of the
Statue of Liberty is about 500 900
candlepoWer-enough to light $50
|homes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-14

Vermont is the only New Eng
land state without a sea coast.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24
Hospital
Site Urged

A request 20 change the zoning
regulations in a west side area 10
permit postwar construction of a
Jewish general hospital was being
considered by the city planning
commission today.
The request was presented 10
the commission by Max OsnoS,
president OF the Jewish Hospital
Association. Osnos said that the
hospital, which would cost about
S5.OO0000, was needed urgently
and that the site mentioned was
ideal.
Change Of the zoning reStric-
tons OF the area bounded by
Outer drive. Coyle, Lauder and
McNichols was protested by the
Triangle Improvement Associa-
ton through its spokesm a n,
Harold Raymond.
The commission yesterday APP
proved the request of the Sisters
Of St. Joseph 10 change the zoning
on the east side Of MoroSS be-
tween Lindville and Mack 10
permit the CONSTRUCTION OF a oOO-
bed hospital.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24
Projects Leaky Roofs
Keep LIB Units Empty

City officials. busy trying TO
locate sites for Negro housing
projects, overlooked completely
the fact that Is units OF the
Thomas Brooks housing projects
at Eight Mile and Wyoming have
been unoccupied since December
because OF leaky roofs, Charles
Edgecomb Of the Detroit Housing
Commission revealed today.
These units were built by
the Palace Corp. In Cleveland"
Edgecomb asserted, "and il
absolutely refuses TO de repair
work on them.
The commission passed a reso-
luton directing that Charles b.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24

Lawrence. regional director OF
the Federal Public Housing Ad-
ministration in Cleveland, be
petitioned 20 force the Palace
Corp. into remedying the condi-
tion.
Edgecomb revealed also that
so Negro families in the Douglas
housing project on Hastings have
refused TO pay rent since last
September because of leaky
roofs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them TO your home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24
Bishop Lduds
ChurChGroup

The Detroit Council Of Catho-
lie Women composed Of more
than 1000 members was praised
highly by Archbishop Mooney. at
is seventh annual meeting IN the
Hotel.
"Seven years Il short time
In the life OF any organization
and I wish the records could be
paralIeled by a body Of Catho-
lie men," Archbishop Mooney
sad
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24
ANNUAL REPORTS

Annual reports of the executive
secretary, treasurer, FIN nee
chairman and the eight deanery
presidents were given.
Mrs. Harry A. Lombard, presl-
dent of the archdioceSan council,
was in charge at the luncheon
meeting
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24
WORK TREMENDOUS

"The general work done by
the parishes and the arch
diocese has been tremendous,
and projects continue 10
flourish.
The slogan OF the Detroit
Council for its outstanding con-
tributiOns TO the peoples OF
wartorn Europe must be; Give
TO spare what they can wear.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
A HoMEMAKER's TREASURY

books 1000
family S
of authentic advice ABC
shopping How planning
nutritious meals with less How
economically
How refrigerators, and
How the table How
o a simmer figure"
The list could The
begin the books You actually for
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

Faat IS scrambles, ONE
lets, other egE dishes.
ps,sssts. l26 puddings.
fr,,ters. fancy wsffies, cob
blefs, souifies, custards,
Uhips. creams 90 frozen
desssrts: iee cAeams. NOUS
-es. pariaits, bombes. shsr-
bets. ~ sundae combine
t,ons and others ,serving
tricks. % cakes. including
sugar savers. 46 filings.
frostrngs, 70 cookies. Pies.
SoVps. Cho~dsT' end
Bisauss ~ cream soups.
IL hearty soups 9 with
stock base D cold and lel-
lied soups. 7 canned soup
combinations. Is btsques
and chowders. Carnishes.
csrsals 10 recipes for us
,ng IN dinner dishes How
20 buy. prepare, serve Ie-
real-centered menus.
prinLs s Rules for Perfec,
Coffee Is delicious milk
drinks II cooling fruit
drinks 7 party punches
Iced Coffee. Tee magic.
Frv,n II fruit tips. How TO
choose. prepare, serve
apples. sprioots, aVocsdos.
bananas. ell berries, cher
RES. figs grspeiruH'
grapes, kumquats. LINES.
melons, oranges. papsyas'
peaches, pears. etc. Canned,
giassed, dried, frozen.
onopssood Hors d oeVVtss
o "eat-with-hngers reo-
pes 10 spread your
owns" IS hors d'oeuVres.
savest 33 caramel, chooo
late and other desset'
sauces: II meat and poui
try sauces: 10 FISH sauces,
90 vegetable. IA sauce
making helps.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

sissSits, hsfFint othsF
OO,ek srssds Bssic recipes
for each. plus Al novel
variations 40 grtddle
cskes. ~afA@s. doughnuts.
Vsan Brssss ond Rolls
as recipes Giving the
bakery touch" 20 your
breads. rolls. mullins
Ssnd~iehss. TT Ssndwiche'
from cheese. hsh. meat.
salads. nuts. buffers.
Ho~ 70 MsosVrs The key
90 successfui cooking How
20 measure hour. iiquidi.
shortening. sugar. Table OF
"Fautvsient Measures.'
Table OF Substitut'ons.
Rie. Mseoroni. Speshst'i.
and Noodles "a recipes )
eEcellent luncheon menus
Homsuod. Cand,ss Equip
ment. cold water tests. 81
carameis. tondaats, Judges,
peuuches. etc
fruit, Fish. and vsssiobls
Cockto,it. 12 fruit ideas. Ia
tu,c. mues. S seslood sp-
petirers.
MsaI Ploaa,Hs Il ways to
avoid waste. II money
saver. 8 meal patterns.
Weight control 9-Dsy Re
duc,nS Diet Ho~ 20 gain
weight Ch,ldrens meals.
Galore Chart Daily GUIDE
10 Heaithfui Mesls
Mork s,ios 10 marketing
potaters HoW 20 stoch
pantry shelves. Chased
canned foods Kinds o.
aour. How TO buy ieaVen
ing. sugsrs. syrups, vine
Rara. fiavortnga. spices
auts, etc. ABC Of herbs
Hos Much 10 Boy" chart
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
,ss MEAL q FISH as POULTRY RECIPES 73 WAYS 10 SERVE VEGETABLES
Ga soups acc PIES CAKES PUDDcS AND OTHER DESSERTS tC tIC
co, Coyer Only Small Books Amazing Contents

Wines Wine dictionary
Of IS types Wine etiquette.
lsg,ovess. Clever honc con-
seryation tricks.
leIIis,, Jams ond contsFvG.
80 complete recipes, boil
ing chart.
BoH Lvnshss - School ond
Bv,iness. al helpful point
er.. q school lunches
Business Giri Boz Lunches.
9 lunches for hard workers.
BaEe S-point pattern
Ssrvins Msols. II shortcuts
when you're cook, wait
fsss. and hostess too Cor
rect service; training your
maid. Buffet meals, tea;
receptions. Table linen.
napkins, centerp,ece, can
dies, silver. goblets, salts
and peppers.
coekins when IoV Live
Alone IL dinners for one.
Helpful suggestions.
cookins Fer I've 5 dinner
menus for two. Solving
small scale planning aud
marketing problems.
Cookins Fos o Crowd How
TO plan. How much TO buy.
Table Of quantities 70 serve
Q group Of any sire.
En,sr,ainins. as Sunday
morning "bulnehes, Sun
day night supperS, bridge
Iuncheons. buffet suppers.
Your Kitchen. ~ kitchen
replannlng ideas. 7 dish
washing ideas. 9 idess IN
planning new kitchen.
Equipment lists. Choosing
pots, pans. appliances. Use
and care oi kitchen equip
ment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

Meets IS9 Recipes. How
to choo4e. keep. prepare
Cuts explained Rosstine'
season,ng. serving. carving.
Temp~rsturs chart Steaks
stew, curriea, pies etc
Beef. veal. lamb, mutton
pork. tongue. trtpe, etc.
F,.h 90 recipes for baking.
boiling. Trying. stesming'
etc. How TO buy Fresh
FISH cleaning bon'ng
povl,ry IS ~sys 10 serve
capon. chicken. duck
guinea turkey goose. II
pointer = chicken dinners.
How 20 g. ogniEe quality.
Plucuns. CooIIng, drawing,
cutting up
Cons ~ easy ways 20 pre-
pare aid duck grouse.
partridge pheasant, quail
vennon. rabbit. etc.
Stv@as. II delicious stuff
lnEs for roaSt poultry,
game. baked fish, lamb
shoulder. veal breast. Hank
steak 3 Nufiing ideas Tor
Chr,stmss. Thanksgiving.
v.ssisbiss i73 recipes for
IS vegetables S vegetable
meals How to buy fresh,
ausck 4fosen. canned. de
hydrsted. Care. eookint
counsel Seasoning. cream
ing. scalioping. au grstin
sau n. Instructions Cook
ing Time Table
Sslod, vegetable salads
40 fruit salads. III chiekei
and meat. slso hsh, egl
salads. salad luncheon
and dinners so dressings
Chess. 10 cheese recipes
4 cheese -centered menu'
4psge buying guide. Ho'
to buy. keep.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
MAIL FREE EXAMINATION COUPON TODAY

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Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

Try This Great Book - Free and Without Obliga-
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of 20 of recipetesng and food research in the
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VEs YOURS FREE for days-the famous
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almost human because of the guides you stepbystep
through conceivable problem cooking marketing meal
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The Housekeeping
ideas
and fluffy mashed with iny glenng
sparklets boiled
crisp goden-brown waffles that melt in your
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-13
Racial lmoodnce
These Days5N> ; gso 1" Z: sototsH1

freest exercise of individual pur-
suit of the benefits of equality Of
opportunity. That is the Ameri-
can way Of life.
We went even further. We grant.
ed full citizenship to aliens and in
short single generation. through
a public school system open to all
children irrespective OF origin, new
Americans were reared who could
not be distinguished too readily by
objective tests from the children
of older Americans. In fact. in
this country. racialism proved itself
TO be a fraud not only by rule-of-
thumb observations but by the
most astute and competent anthro-
biological tests. We produced an
American type
Nevertheless. because Of the en-
ergy Of Nazi propaganda and the
sense of importance which salts
fes the egocentric, some men de-
vote themselves TO the advocacy
OF racial superiority. They actual.
ly and sincerely believe. ALTHOUGH
they have no substantial evidence
that one race is superior to an.
other-or even more, that what
they call race Is really a scien-
tific fact. When they distinguish
between an Englishman and a
German on racial grounds, their
absurdity becomes clear because
actually these peoples are predom-
inately Of the same racial material
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-13
copJriTht by MiEnon Ebsrhsti
distributed By King Features Syndle.ts. Ina

mixed as most shumans are with
lots OF other racial material. There
is. however, no use arguing this
subject because those who believe
il hold to their views, vigorously
and with determination They are
unconvincible by facts.
Politically however. the argu-
ment is clear. DR.. Horner's con.
cept OF the role of the university
means that Americans are to be
divided, as Germans are under
Hitler, into an elite element and
secondary citizens: that the secon-
dairy citizens are to be permitted
only such benefits as the elite
choose to tolerate. That is a total
hegatien Of the American political
system. it is clearly unconstitut on
al violating at least two amend.
mems; 1t rejects the concept OF
equality of opportunity. 1t sets
aside caste OF rulers.
In country like ours. colleges
and universities should have only
one test for admission. namely.
scholarship. The man who passes
highest should have the first op.
portunity to enter. The university
in a civilized society. exists only
for scholarship and when 1t has any
other purpose. 1t degenerates eth
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-13
Miqnon @. EDerhari

| "Germanic in sympathy" cut in
Nugent.
Eyes" admitted Craig as quietly
How did you know?"
Obvious" said Nugent. "Coat
Of arms in his study was of Ger
man origin. looked it up in q his
tory of heraldry."
"Yes." said Craig, "but IL didn't
mean much, really. 1t was only a
kind of hobby. He read German
history, you know; loved it when
some early robber baron, or later
statesman, or title was connected
with his family. He was always
like that. During the First World
War though, he swerved instantly
around; he was all on the side of
the Allies and against Germany. l
knew he would do the same thing
when this war came and he did"
"But before Pearl Harbor?"
queried Nugent.
"He lined up with Germany.
When Hitler began his rise to
power, my father was taken with
the idea of encouraging the youth
movements, bringing back old Ger
man ideas of family life, that kind
Of thing. 1t was purely theoretical
on my fathers part. He had no
faint idea of the real brutality and
ruthlessness which lay behind all
of it. He wouldn't believe it for a
time, even when it was increasingly
evident to everybody else in the
world"
Nugent said nothing; I thought
Of my early impression of Conrad
Brent's obstinacy.
Craig said, "He had changed, be-
lieve me, Nugent. AS soon as the
war began he knew where his real
sympathies lay. He was patriotic
and sincere. 1t was only that it was
hard for my father to retreat pub
licly from a stand he had taken"
do you mean,!" said Nugent,
that these checks were somehow
connected with sabotage or any
thing of the kind?"
Good grief, no! He'd never have
done that"
what them"
81 tell you ] don't know. But that
night-the night he died-you re-
member the clipping"
"The clipping that was in his
desk and that Mrs. Brent went and
got for him, during the bridge
game? Certainly. II" Nugent's
eyes were dark slits-"it was about
the arrest of some Bund members"
Right" said Craig looking very
tired. "Alexia might know what
happened to that clipping"
"You must have some reason for
connecting the checks with the
Bund."
no" said Craig. 81 can't re-
member hearing him talk of the
Bund-in any special way. 1t was
only that clipping and the mystery
of these checks that started me
and putting them together
with my fathers previous views.
The dates on the checks, too, CORE
spond with the period during which |
my father was theoretically favor |
able to the announced German plan.
That was the year before the war;
he never believed there would be a
war"
"But you think that before the
war he gave these checks to the.
Bund and that Frederic Miller
might be q Nazi."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-13
Racial Imbalance

The barbarians conquered Rome
and were in turn conquered by Ro-
man civilization. by Roman ideas.
by Roman language, even by the re-
ligion of Rome. II would seem that
while we are destroying the Nazi,
We are absorbing in many direc.
tions the poisonous Nazi Goddess
philosophy OF the inequality of
man, of an elite and the common
man, of racial superiorities and
inferiorities. The Hitlerian con.
cept of society may not die with
military defeat: certainly the re.
port of Or. Harlan II. Horner %
the American Dental Associations
Council on Dental Education clear.
ly shows the influence OF the main
stream OF the Nazi conception NJ
TIE role of the university in the
state. This report advocated that
determined effort should be made
TO counteract the trend toward
marked racial and geographical
inbalance' among the nations
dental schools. 1t Is curious that
the word geographical should be
used, for are Californians aliens in
New York, or lowans aliens in Cali
fornia?
This country differed from all ma
lions of Europe for fully 300 years
in this one respect. namely, that
here alone was the ideal OF equali-
~ OF opportunity not only preach
ed but practiced. An extraordin.
arily mobile people covered in
Il rec centuries some 100000
uare miles OF the earth in search
OF opportunity and the competent
and thrifty usually found It, They
could form the patterns OF their
own lives unhampered by an here.
ditary aristocracy. n ruling caste.
an elite racial group. True at times
primitive racial or religious anti
I pathies appeared. the most violent
in our history being against the
negro. the Irish and the Jananese-
/ but generally speaking and consid-
/ ering the varieties OF human be-
/ ings who have lived here side by
side. speaking different languages.
pursuing yariegated habits Of life.
/ adhering 10 conflicting religions.
/ We have succeeded over the cen
TRIES in reducing racialism TO a
| minimum and in permitting the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-13
Wolf in Mans Clothing

/ II don't know. | was only trying
to think of some explanation for the
checks. And the clipping had some
special interest for him. Pete told
me that it was about the arrest Of
some Bund members"
"Could your father have been
blackmailed in that way?"
"I'm not sure. Yes, think he
could have been. II some men had
made a mistake like that, they'd
have no conjunction about it later.
But not father. He was very proud.
Yes" said Craig slowly, 81 think he
might have let himself be black
mailed. Up to a point, that is"
"A point that stopped short Of
murder?" asked Nugent.
Certainly" replied Craig. "But
that doesn't square with the black
mail theory. He was of no value to
a blackmailer dead"
Just then in the corridor outside
heard heavy, quick footsteps and
knew it was another report. My
heart leaped up into my throat.
Craig's did, too, think, for his
head jerked toward the door. Again
it was only a trooper TO say they
were searching the north meadow
and there was nothing to report ex-
cept rifle.
"Rifle?"
aye. sir" II was an old rifle
which had belonged to the handy
man; he'd used it now and then
for shooting squirrels or rats, but
he hadn't used it for over a year,
he'd told them, and he'd left it, he
was sure, in the old loft over the
garage. 1t had been found in some
brush in the meadow, as il it had
been tossed there. There were no
shells in it; but they believed it had
been fired recently.
Nugent gave brief orders about
1t (they were to go over it for fin
gerprints; he would talk to the
handyman) then he looked at me.
Your hunter" he said.
And then Nugent sent for Alexia
who came and sat there-composed
and calm but with a face so pinched
about the nostrils, SO hard about
the mouth and eyes, that she looked
not at all beautiful. And she said
fatty (as fatty as Nicky had made
his own denials about the vase)
that she knew nothing Of the
checks. Said it straight out,
prompsly, and looked as if she were
going to die then and there. Which
struck me as singular; it was the
first time had seen Alexia look as
if any of it really affected her.
Nugent persisted. "Did you ever
see these checks before?"
"No."
DO you know what they were
fort"
no"
Fifteen thousand dollars is Q
substantial sum of money"
"Yes. But | knew nothing of
Conrad's affairs. Besides, as you
see, these were written in 1888. Be-
fore my marriage"
Mrs. Brent, are you willing TO
swear that you did not take these
checks from your husbands desk
and put them in the cupboard Of
your room?"
Certainly"
Ito be continued)
Copyright by AiEnon Eosrhsr;
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