davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

completely forgot the worries of state while in
her company: that he was a bourgeoise monarch,
like Louis Philippe Of France that he would rather
ioll around in his dressing gown and slippers
than don his regal togs; and that ne skilled
in the culinary art and prepared many dainty
dish for his darling Emilienne.
But II appears that Emilicnnc's royal romance
set tongues waggng in the Belgian capital. En-
barrasshg questions were asked in the Chamber
and Eitsfienne Obliged 10 leave the kingdom
tn eteef- - hush up the scandal.
- The ritter vent "a England with his fdvorite,
and introduced her there TO his royal cousin,
Edward The latter took such a liking to the
comely creature that he invited her TO 90 with
him when he went grouse shooting, and called her
by the pet name of "ETnimi," though Leopold had
presented her as the "COmtesse de Songeon'
Leopold had the habit OF comforting titles on
any pretty women who pleased him. one day he
met a charming appcVcndOT in Paris and, struck
by her purity OF features and perfection Of form,
lost no time IN adding her 10 his collection, IN
showering her with gems, and giving her title
Eventually Leopold abandoned Emlenne.
In the meantime Emilienne permitted first
admirer and then another TO shower favors upon
her, finally marrying a Hungarian Count, Jan dc
HorVaTtE. For a time she emulated La Belle
Otero and smiled on the Grand Dukes she met
Al MaXiWs. To please her. they used TO give her
bouquets in which diamond brooch ruby rings
we concealed or they hid banknotes OF large
C. limitations in her napkin.
GROWING weary OF arstocrats she then Law
- ishcd her affection on commOners. Her Viking
for her English Jockey, Alec Carter whom the
Princess MuTat tried 10 steal away from Emil
ienne furnished gossip for the boulevard for
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

adopting children. a young Lord for example,
whose family had refused 10 take care Of a child
of his born out of wedlock wrote TO Emilienne
and asked If she would care for his offspring
ana saying that the mother had died giving birth
the infant
Emilienne answered that she welcomed the
opportunity TO become the adaptive mother of
the babe, and il was not long before the child
Confided TO Emenncs care For II long
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

noble and saving, the other
fatal - and declared that ne
was glad Miss Emilicnne had
renounccd the fatal" group
for the noble and saving" one.
There were other people.
however. who sought TO profit
by Emilicnne'S mania for
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

situated in the grounds of his Chateau de Laeken
long before his fair enslaver quit the FoleS
installed herself her pavilion where the days sped by
by Souvenirs" Leopold
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

So long as her beauty lasted. all
went well. but when her good looks
were gone she quit the stage and dc.
voted her time 10 the hobby OF adopting
young girls tOrphans as a rulc), whom
she brought up and coached at her own
expense for .he love OF art. Many OF
her pupils afterwards scored successes
ON the stage
Perhaps her most talked about pro
tegee Was Primrose, nicknamcd The
Queen Of Gamblers" who became
.taN0ite OF the last Car The following
story is told OF how she was discovered
Driving about the streets in search
j., 2 promising young beauty. Emilienne
one day desceuded from her victoria
aui ordered the coaChman 10 Wdit-A
ragged little girl, who had been playing
.iu ihp gutter. had attracted her attention
ST that moment a dilapidated cab
drove up with Seedy.looking old man
on the drivers seat. The child ran up
10 the man and Emilienne remarked:
"A rayishing beauty! Is the child
yours" Yes, ma am. replied the old
man Those long curls. those beautiful
eyes and such an expression 1t isn't
Ia girl, it's a doll"
Emilicnne arranged to take the child
30 her home and educate her for the
stage and that is how the celebrated
Primrose was started on her career
once asked why she adopted street
waits and trained them for the foot
lights, Emilienne replied that she had
always plted these poor little girls. for
Sls. herself had "Sprouted on the Paris
lments Then she added. What
~ a big city like Paris gives more TOW
saving OF stray dogs than towards the
Evening star., 1945-01-09

Gross commitments WITHDRAWALS and carcoIa+ons ~
pts from rents repayments sales ' ANU ''''
Evening star., 1945-01-09

New Estimated War Costs
Placed at So Billions.
The estimated appropriations and
authorizations for war for the fiscal
year 1916 are composed of $50, ,O0O,-
100000 of new appropriations and
authorizations and $4,000, 900 600
OF reappropriations Of funds previ-
ously appropriated for war but not
yet obligated. Unobligated balances
Evening star., 1945-01-09
THE GOVERNMENTS BUDGET AND THE NArI6Ns BupcEr.


Calendar 1889
v.u,n,. - Current n nions
Calendar aendary
cousn e''' % Receipts snsss sDss Esds Esdds
Income after S132s
Expenditures s617 sa7o
Savings (t)-----------
Undistrbuted profits
Gross capital formation s1o9 s2s
Excess of receipts (4)
capital formation
STATE ~
Receipts from the public,
other than borrowing
Payments to the public SOL
Excess Of receipts (+)
or payments (-)-----
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT '"
Receipts from the
other than $65 y
Payments to the public eoso
Excess Of receipts (+) ~'
or payments (-)------ -S2e
Less adjusmentst----. s24 s24 .so cen -S4ti
TOTAL
Receipts
Expenditures
:" i''1 were between 20 and 80
~ o''e'Aien' expenditures Tor other service
Evening star., 1945-01-09

special amortization allowances for
emergency facilities certified to be
no longer necessary for war pro-
duction, and to the carry-back pro-
visions Of the corporate income and
excess profits tax laws The refunds
arising from these provisions for
corporate tax relief will reach full
volume only In future years.
Agricultural production has con-
Evening star., 1945-01-09

tinued at record levels for three sue
cessive war years. Farm income
has been more than 135 per cent of
parity throughout the period. TO
assure continued production at a
high level, I recommend appropria-
tions for the Department of Agri-
culture, including the War Food
Administration, of 512 million dol
lars. Although this is considerably
less than has been appropriated in
the fiscal year 1945, the amount
available, after adjustment for un-
used balances, reappropriations and
transfers, will not be substantially
less than the amount being used for
agricultural purposes in this fiscal
year.
Evening star., 1945-01-09

See TEXT. Page A-11J
Evening star., 1945-01-09
International Monetary
Cooperation Essential

Last July the United Nations
Monetary and Financial Confer.
ence formulated articles Of agree-
ment for the establishment OF an
International Monetary Fund and
Evening star., 1945-01-09

es IN 1884 were between 25 and 80 1899
TAaanv Government expenditures
Evening star., 1945-01-09

C4tlACllSIup.
Public Works Program
Calls for $279,0O0, 900.
Recommended appropriations un.
der the general public works pro.
gram in the fiscal year 1916 tota
$279, ,0OO, 900. 500, 600, 900 more thar
appropriated for the current year
Balances brought forward from pub.
lie works appropriations of severa
years ago are about used up. Ever
with the recommended new appro'
priations, the program as a whole
will be limited; actual construction
will continue to be restricted to thost
projects which contribute to the wal
effort. Because OF the completion
of some of this war-related con.
struction, expenditures are estimated
to decrease slightly in the next asca
year.
I recommend, however, appropria.
tions for the planning of public
works which the Congress has al.
ready authorized. We must con.
tinue to stock up a shelf Of meri.
torious construction and develop.
ment projects to be undertaken a.
manpower and material becom,
available. BY the end of the curren
fiscal year, detailed plans will b,
ready for about $l,500. 900 900 of Fed.
eral public works, and also will be
substantially ready for a billion.
dollar program Of Federal-aid high.
ways, half Of this road program tt
be financed with State funds.
We need q larger shelf Of detailed
plans in order to be prepared for the
postwar period, Hence, appropria.
tons for 1915 are recommended e
The Valley settler., 1945-06-22

|NC'H Jt]- SOU IT. HDN~ MAY TO AJNYOH-1
 At Q Board meeting of the 4 2-E C | last Sunday afte moon the release lof the strip of la nd foi; tha North Sou ch runway was turned downe The IEas s~West runway hes been pur7nased lf-cr Ml'e ECTret by money dona;;a@ to the AlIpc"J Ccrmtt tee from cita7 ans Iof the Valley and some from Al.:h orag : llt has always oeen unders tood crat |this part cu-ar trip of lard vas :, being rAeld in reserve fo. n. pur- pose, Re gently GAk engineer sur- lveyed the site to de te1Eine the lsuttab31i ty f this section for an lAi"poct, It was re commended as lsuitab .e and equipment :2as becn V 11ined up to gc ahood with the worR,r It is hoped thet S olne. aSre 9rent can be req ched as muah expense has lalready been inv owed in obJa1niCg = lthe other runway which is. yaL;ealess Wi tn out the nor rCh. putin runway
 
 AGRICULTURAL MEN MEET IN PALMER :
 Friday afternoon Mir. H.c, ,Knobl,uci From the Expe riment office in Vo shins,ton D,C.; Mr.. Loren T. pldroyd, Director of Expo rifnanta1 Work in Alaska; Mir Robert Krani oh, President of Homwr Farmers co-.op; Er. G.We Gasser, ( ommi s oner. cf Ngri culture for Alaska; and LIMO. And CT on from the F. SoAe met. in Palmer to di scuss agri cultural pro- P1ems of Alaska. Palmer was repre- Eented by Walter Huntley and Ted Barter. -------------- -------=----t
 WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE BY DRoWNIM At a Coronors Inquest tho verdict Pf suicide was. req achod after exami-. hataon of the body of Margaret Cretzer who was found on serd ba,- pp the Matanuskas On the day of her Dee tn she was seen walking v the Ill ghway by Loui Burcne1 uno Ea7e her rice tn S1tJon9 Tetee EH2by PouWeas saw ho.c ahove Sut to,.. ! ,.5 or Ais return she aas not on tue roa6o
The Valley settler., 1945-06-22
HCL1NCCK- TALK
 NUYJ]ALS

Juen1ta Eolbrook, daughter or mr en q M"s. Arthur holbrook: and Vict or Falk, son of Victor Folk, were united in marriage at the St Mi chael ] Catholic Church on June 2O at PMa The Rev. Father snead officiated at . beautiful cand1eli ghr .se ervice The tide: .'who was: love ly ir.: :.wn ite; :. Qiffon, was given away by her fath ers The bri de s gown was trimmed fith heavy lace and she wore Q beautiful corona ion veil. Her bouquet was of white glao1o1os, Barbara Talk, sister of the groom, was brio smede. She was gowned in pink chiffon and carried pink rose- buds. William H. Grow, uncle of the groom, was best man.
 The Alter was trimmed with pink end wi -'oses.
 Mrs. Leonard Bergan, gowned in blue formal, and Mrs. chester SanaTaf t9 panF stas eo1 50fa at Mrs, and Mrs, Victor Folk Jr. left for anchorage immediately after the ceremony They wi Il make their future home on the former Victor falk ST. place near the lake.
 
 A. sHoNBECK and JOHN BEAToN KILLED
 AUTO ACCIDENT.
 Mr. A.A. Shonbe ck and MT. John Beaton of Anchorage wore killed hen their car turned over into aines Cre9k. It s not known how the accident occurreds The Alaska Eirlines- sent a plane from McGrath to bring the bodies to Anchorage.
 
 DONALD BROWN KILLED IN MINE
 
 Donald Brown was killed in the Jonesyille Coal Mine when he fell 800 feet down @ chute, He had been workir>,. in this mine only two weeks. His widow res ides in Palmer.
The Valley settler., 1945-06-22

SOIL CONSERVATION CHECKS READY CALL FOR THEM AT EXTENSION
 OFFICE.
 These who have appli cations in for sol cons eivetion should call at the Extension office for their che cl
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24

which assured the mill
tary collapse of Italy, he
went into comparative
eclipse.
And this in spite of the fact
that his mastery of mechanical
warfare, which defeated and
Inundated Rommel, ideally fit
ted the pattern of required mill
tary strategy on the Western
Front in Europe and indeed
was a FUNDAMENTAL RE-
QUIREMENT for victory.
Marshal Montgomery has a
special and superb genius for
commanding the huge and fast
rolling vehicular forces en-
ployed in mechanical warfare.
He has this genius, in fact,
almost EXCLUSIVEL Y
among the military comman-
ders of this war.
1t has been a mistake to
relegate him to the relatively
minor and inactive role he has
played too long on the Western
Front, and it is an appropriate
and proper REMEDY for that
nearly-tragic mistake that he is
now elevated to a command
commensurate with his great
talents.
Marshal Montgomery h S
the complete confidence of the
American forces under his COM
mand, and his leadership is an
inspiration to them.
He has, moreover. utter con-
hdence in the American soldier
as a fighting man, profound ad-
miration for his courage and
resourcefulness and deep attec-
tion for him personally.
81 formed a uerv high opin-
ion of the American soldier in
Italy and Sicily" M arsh al
Montgomery told his first press
conference after his new ap-
point.
81 haue spent my life uDith
the British soldier and / loUe
the British soldier, but haUe
formed great affection for
the American soldier, Who is a
Uery braue fighting man Who
has that tenacity in battle
Which makes a great soldier.
1T WAS the good fighting
L spirit Of the American SOL
dier, he declared, which was
"basicaIy responsible for stop
ping Won Rundstedt from
what he set out to do"
The ideal relationship thus
prevails between NJ arsh a |
Montgomery and his new COM
mand.
He is field commander
upon whom Gen. Dwight d.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
NKARSHAL MONTGOM-
IF1 ERY pledged his un-


N1 ERY pledged his un-
swerying loyalty TO Gen Eisen-
hower-'the captain OF the
team'-and paid high tribute 20
the American fighting man in
statement 20 war correspond
-eHts- somewhere on the Belgian
battle front, after news OF his
new command became known.
e., have spent my life with the
British soldier and ! love the
British soldier, but have
formed a great affection for the
American soldier, who Is a very
brave fighting man who has
tha, tenacity in battle which
makes a great soldier he told
the newsmen.
In the picture, left, Mont
gomery and Eisenhower are
shown discussing a point OF
strategy while Air Chief Mar
shal Sir A. Tedder looks on
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
MAR SHAL M O N T.
WI GOMERY has had

almost the same expert
ence.
After commanding and
inspiring the great drive
from El Alamein to Tu-
nisia and SAVING the
Suez Canal and the oil
rich Near East, and even
after conducting the mas
terful landings a gainst
the underside Of Sicily
l0-C ', Jan. l94s Tx
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
4 Great Commander

THE appoin tment of
l. Field Marshal Sir Ber-
nard L. Montgomery to
the principal field COM
-mand- on the Western
Front in Europe assures
the allied American and
British armies Of efficient
field leadership, and prob
ably of a shorter war.
His earlier appointment
in a similarly perilous
situation on the African
front provided d sound
military leadership at a
critical time, and not only
shortened the campaign
but speeded it to a vic
torious conclusion when a
disastrous defeat had been
imminent.
Marsh al Montgomery
is without a peer as a bat
tie commander in the
European theater.
CEN. MACARTHUR is of
VI course the master
military strategist of all
time in the triple COM
bination Of air, land and
sea warefare dem manded
by the Pacific conflict.
And there is a certain
parallel in the treatment
Of Macarthur and Mont
gomery.
Gen. Macarthur, after
turning the tide of Jap
anese invasion and con-
quest back in the South
Pacific and SAVING Aus
tralia and New Zealand,
was the victim of a policy
of inadequate supply and
divided command in the
Pacific war for nearly two
years before he was finally
given the equipment and
the authority for the cam
paign which he has relent-
lessly driven across the
vast rance of Pacific
islands to the very heart
of the Philippines.
MAR SHAL M ON T
WI GOMERY has had
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-08
Lands in States.

Tech. Sgt. Ralph l.. Langston has
landed IN California. after serving q
months overseas, his mother, Mrs.
J II. Langstou, was notified yester-
day. Sgt. Langston Was stationed
with the First Cavalry division.
which WAS the first division TO enter
Manila. He wears the Purple Heart
ribbon and the AsiatiC-PacltiC thea
Ire ribbon with five battle stars.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-08
FIRST PRESEYTERIAN

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. William ID. McInnjs. pastor.
Sunday.
9.i5 q. m. Church school.
II a.. m. Morning worship. Broad
cast over WING. Sermon subject,
The Ability OF God" Guest solJIst,
Miss Catherine Bum.
Monday.
7:30 p. m. Boy Scouts of America.
8 p. III. Friendly circle with Mrs.
VI. >. Gerber.
$50 p. m. Circle No. i al home Of
Mrs. Ransom Duke with Mrs. Char
les ScIIars and Miss Elizabeth Nor
ton a, hoste SOS.
8 p, m. Board Of dcocons meet
inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-08
Guests of the POWcIlS.

MIS-. ArmiStedG BuIWell ana
daughter. Ann, of Jackson Heights
New York, and Miss Fannie Powell
Of Richmond, are the guests of thcl
parents. MI. and Mrs. X. b. Powell
at their home on Charles strcctc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-08
Returns to Chattanooga.

Bill Cumming has returned to Nc
CallIe School at Chattanooga, Tenn,
afttr pending some time with Mr..
and Mrs !. &. Gardner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-08

If starch shows on dark colors,
tint with bluing for blue garments
and coffee or tea for browns.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-08
BIRTHS
Birth of SON.

TITtn Ut NVH.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. + Whitesides an
nounce the birth of a son Robert
Fred Whitesidcs, Jr., at Marta Par
ham hospital on September 4, 1913.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-08

Bruce Hicks is a patient at Maria
Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-08
ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH

ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Time Of Masses:
LIST, 3rd, and 5th Sunday. 8 a. m.
End and 4th Sunday, 1920 a. m,
Holy Days. g a. m.
Novena devotions, Sundays, 7:45
Rev. James H King. pastor,
THE SALVATION ARMY.
Sunday services:
10 a.. m, Sunday school.
II a. m, Preaching service.
$50 p, M, Y. P. l.. Meeting.
7 .. M, Open air meeting.
7'30 p. m. Salvation meeting.
Why not 60 to church?
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-06
Best Wishes, Lieut.. Sneed

to Port Huenene, California, for advanced
training for overseas service, will be missed
in Wilmington where he has been stationed so
long.
Efficient genial, Lieutenant Sneeds con-
director and assistant collector of customs,
and while he would be the last to ask to re-
main when he is ordered away preparatory
to duty at the 'front.' we are sure he is secretly
as stirred at leaving as his associates and
friends are to have him 80.
He will have the best wishes OF Whining
tonians in his new work.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-06
Lesson Needed

One OF General Omar Bradley's most COM
mendable traits is his refusal to allow friend.
shi to cloud his judgment.
It is said of him that upon several occa-
sions he has found officers in his command
unequal to the tasks assigned them. They
were old friends and 1t was a sore trial to
his personal sentiments to relieve them. But
with characteristic determination to see that
his forces do the best they are capable Of,
he replaced them with officers better able to
perform the duty in hand.
President Roosevelt is General Bradley S
opposite. Instead Of dealing with his friends
in high positions as Bradley does with his
officers, he refuses to relieve them, in sew
eral cases refusing to accept their resigna-
tons, but leaves them ut the posts to con-
tinue their muddling.
Madam Perkins and Secretary Ickes are
notable examples. Despite Secretary Wallace's
well established ineptitude for public office,
President Roosevelt took him into his cabinet
as a reward for Wallace's political services
and, il the truth were known, probably to have
a scapegoat when one is needed to absorb
the Presidents punishment, as Wallace has
done in times past.
Other examples are offered by the reten-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-06
Dreams Fulfillment

This summer the Brigade Boys Club is to
see the fufillment of a long cherished dream
with the opening OF its camp which by open
ing day will be provided with cottages for
the youngsters. Before closing time at least
four hundred boys will have had two weeks
va cation in comfortable quarters with such
recreatonal opportunities as have not before
been available.
The cottage project is the GROWING achieve
ment Of the Kiwanis club whose members
subscribed the money for their construction.
No outside aid was necessary. The members
were asked to come across and they did.
But this is not the only achievement merit
ing especial commentator. When the camp
was named the Bruce B. Cameron Memorial
Camp by action Of the Brigade directors
another fine thing was done. Mayor Gamer
on, member of Company B OF the Old
Brigade, never lost his interest in the club
but gave Of his time and services to promote
its interests even when his time and his serv-
ices were in greatest demand
An invaluable contribution is being made
by Dr. A. H. Elliott, the health officer, who
is to examine boys scheduled to attend the
camp free of all charge. It is big under
ta.-ing for man as busy as DR.. Elliott,
but the boys who go will all be physically fit
Wien they leave Wilmington
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-06
THOUGHT FOR TODAY

'Just before went to Brazil was the
ruest of the President of the Argentia Re-
public. After luncheon, he said to me: "Mr.
Babson, have wondering why 1t is that
South America with all its natural advan-
taees, its mines Of iron, cooper, coal, silver
and gold; its rivers and waterfalls, is it
70 far behind North America"
Being a guest, l said, "Mr. President,
what do you Think" He replied II have
come to this conclusion, South America was
settled by the Spanish, who came to South
America in search OF gold; but North
America was settled by the Pilgrim
Fathers, who went there in search OF God"
WALTER BABSON.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-06
Daily Prayer
FOR A LASTING PEACE

We pause at the high tide of \
busy day to lift our hearts to Thee,
o God, our Maker, Preserver ard
Friend. We worship and adore
Thee. We look to Thee for all that
we desire from this Wharf.-The safe.
ty of our men in service, victory
over the enemy, spiritual illumins.
ton for ourselves and our nation.
and a peace that will endure for.
ever, because founded on thu will
of God. We make war that peace
may be: beautiful peace, crowded
with righteousness and liberty and
good will. and all the other quail.
ties of Him "who is our peace"
Let no mean or sordid or vengeful
aims creep into our hearts; we
would be satisfied with nothing
less than the peace that makes
men free and friendly and faith.
full, in a new world ruled by Thy
will. Be pleased to grant our pc.
titions, in the name of Him who
died to set men free. Amen.-W.
r f.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-06
The E yes Of Texas

The fierce state loyalty of the average Tex.
an is something to admire, but the burdens
of citizenship in that big and wonderful COM
,nonwealth must be heavy at times Honor
so proudly worn must be constantly defended
Currently the State is wrought up over an
insult from Hollywood A man wrote book
about Texas, but the movie people are film.
ing it in Arizona. The title is Duel in the
Sum-" and Texas complaint is that any de-
piction of Arizona sun as comparable to that
of the Lone Star State is fraud. A legislator
has solemnly proposed that the picture be
banned from Texas theatres.
Such things make one wonder sometimes
if the eyes of Texas aren't about ready for
fitting with bifocals.