davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-24

banging on the piano. Finally they
were published and what did 1t get
him?
ASK me- he said.
What did it get you?" we obliged
What every composer wishes he
could frame but eventually weakens
and trades in for cash at some
bank" he said, "his royalty checks
See, I'll show you," he added, reach
ing into his wallet. I'm going to
be different, though, I'm not going
to cash mine"
Mr.. Stones combined royalty
checks amounted to exactly $192.
X X
When half a dozen generals sud-
denly appeared In the Embassy
Room the other night, Jean, the
headwaiter, who speaks only French
and English sent out an SOS to his
three Spanish walters. The generals
were from South America here to
represent their respective countries
at a Washington conference. /.
That chap tap dancing outside the
Merryland the other evening was
getting paid for performing on the
sidewalk. Well almost, one of the
"Rollickers," he was practicing what
he gets paid to do inside. /. t. Margie
Oare, blond songstress who halls
from Oklahoma, won 400 Stardust
Evening star., 1945-04-24
North CopitoI Citizens
Honor Late Secretary

The North Capitol Citizens Asso-
citation last night voted a resolution
of thanks to Charles j. MacMurray,
financial secretary Of the group for
% consecutive years prior to his
death April S.
In presenting the resolution,
James A. Crooks, secretary, cited as
especially commendable" Mr.. Mac
Murray's work during his failing
years.
Baxter Smith, delegate, reported
on the last two meetings of the
Federation of Citizens Associations
John F. Hardie presided over the
Evening star., 1945-04-24

Have you thought about going into
business for yourself? Buy and hold
enough War Bonds and you'll be set
to open q small business Of your own.
Evening star., 1945-04-24

contest before she landed her cur
rent spot at the Treasure Island.
From the looks of Glen Echo
we would say summer is under way.
Evening star., 1945-04-24

meeting. held at Mckinley High
School.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-02

Watching for cuts, bruises and
embedded nails or glass in tire
castings always paid dividands, but
no tire for one wheel may END
driving now, so it is more than an
economy act.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-02
Garden Club
Meeting Set
For Dec. II

The Cape Fear Garden CLUB VII!
hold the regular meeting on Iues-
day morning, December IL, at IL
O clock in st. James Great Hail.
with a short business meeting Pc
ing followed by Christmas pro-
gram.
The board will meet at 1880
o'clock.
Members are asked to be pres
ent to help with the Christmas dls-
play of the club which will later
be opened for the public between
the hours Of 2 and o'clock III
the Great Hall.
The exhibit of the morning will
be on small plants and will be
presented to the ladies of the
Catherine Kennedy Home after
the meeting, this is an annual Gus
tom of the club and members are
reminded 10 bring their plants.
Mrs. j. Henry Gerdes, presi-
dent, will be in charge of the meet
ing.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-02
Trinity Methodist
Circles Will Meet

The Women of Trinity Methodist
church will hold the December cir
Gle meetings Monday as follows:
/. Mrs. w. L. Barnes, 115 South
10th street $3.50 pm.
2.Mrs. G. A. Smith, 1900 Ann
street, $3.50 pm.
ga. At the church at $3.50 pm.
5. Mrs. A. D. Craig, 1914 Church
street 8 pm.
Wesleyan Service Guild Tuesday
at pm. with Mrs. M. H. Shep-
herd and Mrs. H. E. Crawford, 1O7
North 18th street.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-02
R h o d es- Grigware
Marriage Announced

The marriage of Miss JoAnn
Elaine Grigware, daughter of Mr..
ard Mrs. Neil Grigware Of Seattle,
WASH, and Lieut.. (jg) Adrain Bur-
bank Rhodes, Jr.. Naval Air
Corps, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Adrain
B. Rhodes of Harbor Island, Will
mington, took place on October 30
in Seattle, at the University Chris
tan church.
Mrs. Rhodes is a graduate of
the Langley High school and St.
Nicholas School for Girls in Seat
tie.
Lieut.. Rhodes Is graduate OF
New Hanover High school, Ran.
dolph Macon Military academy
and N. c. State college. He re.
Gently returned to the states from
II months duty in the Pacific.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-02
G. lanes Auxiliary
Yule Bazaar

.,. womans Auxiliary Of st.
Inc winch will have its annual
s Jsnisy Bazaar in the Parish
l tn,.5 On Tuesday December 4.
NUE. r,o doors will open at 10 am.
Ing ot+ractive and useful gifts for
men, men, women and children will be
displayed -, -. . thrift table and
l food and candies, as well as
SUM-. .;oles for babies. At 1890 pm.
q 81 " Elizabeth's branch of the Aux si
; H. will serve their usual deli
r eI turkey luncheon:
''T The public is cordially invited to
attend.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-02
Ellen Gladys Wells,
Edwin Henry Marry

Mrs. E. E. Steiner of Wilmington,
announces the marriage of her
daughter, Ellen Gladys Wells. to
Edwin L. Henry of Fort Worth,
Texas.
The marriage took place on No
vember "a, at 2 o'clock at the home
OF the Rev. J. O. Walotn.
Following a wedding trip they
will reside in Forth Worth where
Mr.. Henry is connected with Swift
and Co. He recently received his
discharge from the Army.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-02
American Legion
Auxiliary Meets
Tuesday Afternoon

The American Legion auxiliary
will meet Tuesday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock in the Legion home, Third
and Dock streets.
Members are asked to bring their
Christmas boxes for the Gifts for
the Yanks. All boxes must be at
the Legion home before 10 am.
Wednesday as these boxes will be
inspected and packed by Red
Cross representative.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-02
Apron Bazaar Slated
By n. C.. Junior SorOsis

North Carolina Junior Sorosis
will hold an apron bazaar on Sat-
urday morning at $50 o'clock at
the Grocerteria on Market street.
A number of attractive hand
made kitchen articles will be on
display such as dish towels, pot
holders, etc.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-02
MOrse-Alexander
Wedding Planned

The marriage of Mrs. Annabelle
Morse and Jacob Alexander of
Charlotte, will take place on De-
cember % in Wilmington at the
parsonage of Grace Methodist
church.
Mrs. Morse is employed by the
Welfare department in Whining
ton.
Mr.. Alexander is employed by
the American Telegraph and Tele-
phone company.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-02
Mrs. Robert Bell
Entertains Niece

Mrs. Robert S. Bell entertained
honoring her niece, Mrs. Robert
Kittle, the former Miss Helen Reg.
lister, at supper party on Friday
evening at the Famous club.
The table was conferred with an
arrangement of fall flowers and
tapers.
Guests included members of the
wedding party.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-02
Sunday School Farley
To Be Held Tuesday

Officers of the Associational
Sunday School organization for
Wilmington Baptists will attend
one-day conference next Tuesday
at the Tabernacle Baptist Church
in Raleigh. Rev. Lewis Ludlum of
Carolina Beach is the superinten-
dent of the Wilmington Associa-
ton.
This conference is one of two
held in the state for Sunday
School leaders, the other to be
held in Hickory the next day. The
purpose of the conference is to
make plans toward Launching A
New Century With Christi
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-02
Miss Jean Levengood,
1t. Roebuck Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Levengood
of Jeffersonville, Ind, announce the
engagement and approaching mar
riage of their daughter, Dorothy
Jean, to Lieut.. Gg) Bradley Roe
buck, son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Roebuck of Wilmington.
The wedding will be solemnized
on December 7 in Jacksonville.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-02
1unior Sorosis
To Meet Monday

,,rtb Carolina Junior sorosis
\: Not snId the monthly meeting on
will hU+T evening at 8 o'clock in the
NonaSs ,se II North Third street.
cl n}aus for the Christmas tea and
Plal' hazaar will be completed
holl '.;s meeting and all members
at ' .,roed 10 be in attendance.
are ur9e"
Montana labor news., 1945-11-08
MEXICO PROFITING
GREATLY FROM
SILVER PRICE RISE

Mexico, the largest producer of silver
in the world, is the chief beneficiary to
date of the recent OPA action increas-
ing the ceiling price OF foreign silver
from 45c to 7l1llc per fine ounce A
silver mining boom is now getting un-
der way. Average annual output Of sill
yer BY principal producers for the five
years 1940-l944 was as follows
Mexico 76.0l3000 ounces; United
States, 54,562,O00; Canada, 194350OO;
Peru, 15,366000; Bolivia, 7,039000.
Mexico has taken various steps, such
as imposition of a new tax, abolition Of
a subsidy, and various other adjust
ments, to siphon off about half Of the
Zoe per ounce price rise. In other
words, the Mexican government stands
to obtain about l3c an ounce more than
before on silver mined in Mexico. As
Stunning production at the average annual
rate Of the past five years, this would
amount to almost $40 million a year
Production in 1914 was only 63,00O
600 ounces and this years output ap-
parently continued at about the same
rate, but increased production is now
expected because of (D the incentive
provided by the $3.50 increase in price,
~ prospective government loans to
mines for development purposes, and
t3) probable improvement in labor CON
ditions The latter is expected to re-
fleet release of Mexican labor from tenn
sorary work in the United States and
a probable increase in the wages Of
miners.
The relative Importance Of the higher
silver price-and to some extent the
probable increase in productions in
dicated by the fact that $40 million is
equivalent to almost half of Mexico's
total debt service requirements for one
year. Total government revenues in
1914 were $3.50 million. Mexican bonds
reflected the prospective improvement
in the fiscal situation by promptly
moving up about l59e to new highs.
Silver production in Peru was only
ll650,00O ounces in 1914 but a sharp
increase is now likely Copper normally
accounts for about l0% OF Peru's ex-
ports. Copper, lead and zinc comprise
about one-third Of exports The export
tax on metals, however, is only sc
The increase in the price of siver,
therefore, while definitely helpful, is
Not especially important in Perus.
The same is true Of Bolivia, where
silver is largely byproduct Of base
metal mining Exports Of silver repre-
sent only about 41t OF total metal ship
ments
Montana labor news., 1945-11-08
A BREAK THROUGH
HAS OCCURRED
By BRUCE SMITH

The printers won their strike
The increase Of T. cents an hour is
nothing to brag about-not being what
they were entitled to or could have
secured had they raised their sights
higher to start off the performance.
What is important is that the printers
tsmall in numbers as unions go) broke
through the supposedly invulnerable,
-damn-cent front Of the company.
And what the printers have done
other unions can also do, with consid-
erably more benefit to themselves and
to business establishments.
We have in mind, particularly, the
Miners union, the largest body OF or
gauized labor in Butte and Montana
A canvass OF business establishments
Of Butte has disclosed as a fact that
a Miners strike would have the support
Of the business interests, in addition
to the support Of organized labor
The reasons for this statement should
be obvious, but we will state them
Business has been on the downgrade
in Butte for some time, and getting
worse This being true all lines OF
business feel the pinch
Businessmen, the small retailer, the
large retailer, the small, medium and
large concerns which are in the group
that render service to the public, all
realize that the one and only factor
which can be Of real benefit to the com
munity is substantial increase in
wages to the men who work in and
about the mines
All in the community also realize that
the implements of conciliation and ne
gotiation never have and will not get
results from the too-highly paid agents
Of the absent masters Of the destiny Of
the people Of Butte and Montana.
1t is also realized by all that the A.
c. NJ company doesn't give a tinker's
damn for the businessmen, the public
or the workers, particularly the work
ers.
Montana labor news., 1945-11-08

Profits more profits, is the alma
mater, the God and final goal Of a COM
pany that is not a whit better than the
Hitlers Of Germany the Mussolinis Of
Italy and the Hirohitos OF Japan
The nazis of Germany, the fascists Of
Italy, the slant-eyed fiends Of Japan,
bowed to force, and the callous, heart
less, lawless company whose agents
have more congealed blood in their
veins than they have intelligence in
their craniums, will also bow to force.
FORCE, and FORCE alone, is the
answer and the potent weapon in pos
session of the organized workers
Used intellgently, persistently and
with fearless, unremitting and relentless
application even the heretofore inyul-
nerable A. C. NJ. company must capitu-
late.
The workers in and around the mines
Of Butte, representing the basic industry,
have the numbers, the potent strength,
to apply the FORCE that will not only
rebound to their own benefit but will
be OF inestimable value to the residents
of Butte and Montana
One final word, conferences and so
called conciliation efforts are productive
only in causing delay, stalling, lower
ing the morale Of and destroying the
unity Of the workers.
The time for UNITED ACTION is
now-and always.
Montana labor news., 1945-11-08
We KNOW YOU WON'T
BELIEVE IT BUT
IT Is REALLY TRUE

A hunting trip into the Salmon
Mountain region of Idaho at the open
ing Of the big game season three weeks
ago provided proof that fact is stranger
than fiction. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Greenup and Ole Tangen were on the
trip and at the end OF the first day out
drove down the Salmon Mountain road
to the Selway bridge without having
had any luck. After crossing the bridge
and proceeding toward Deep Creek they
suddenly came upon two mountain goat
which had crossed the river and we're
in the roadway. The grade was steep
and the hill on either side was abrupt
so the goat elected to run i out with
the car. After a few hundred yards
Of this sort of race, with Stanley put
ting the brakes on a number Of occa-
sions to keep from running down the
animals, the pace got the goat" of one
Of the animals and it tried to climb
the bank on the upside away from the
river. Greenup stopped the car, jumped
out and grabbed the goat by its hind
legs throwing the animal to the road.
Greenup held on and yelled for a rope.
Tangen took everything out Of a pack
sack in the car but a rope and finally
Mrs. Greenup found a rope which she
handed her husband. He securely tied
the animals hind legs then its fore
legs, and they put the goat in the back
seat of the automobile and drove to the
Deep Creek Station where they exhibit
ed the prize to Mr.. and Mrs Jack War
rem, who were at the station After
everybody had good look they released
the goat which was much puzzled about
the entire affair
After an encounter with a dog which
resented the intrusion OF the goat, the
latter left the Deep Greek Station in
something of a huff.
Tangen told the Western News Satur-
day that he never saw anything like il
in the many years he has followed life
Montana labor news., 1945-11-08
LOOKING AROUND

Pete Rebich in Dinty Moores seems
to think he is getting old A few more
seasons Of baseball and he will be an
old man.
Vince Quinlan has a pair of hobbies
and rope for sale He won't say where
he found them. It was a pretty good
sized moose that he brought home.
+ = 4
The big hole is filled in out on the
West side and does anybody want to
buy home2
=
A fellow told me the other day that
he skidded a truck backwards into a
saloon in Centerville | don't think it
happened lately
Dorsh's is the place to have your
ducks cleaned.
r.
The highways in and around Butte
seem to be pretty icy and dangerous.
The fun is all over and the work be-
gins for inter-city drivers. The drivers
.of the lntermountain Transportation
company are voting on new wage
Montana labor news., 1945-11-08

rTHE first peacetime application OF
L radar components to railway
communication system, now posi-
BILE through the lifting of Navy Sc
curity Restrictions. will be made on
the Rock Island Lines, according to
a program announced by ]. d. Far
rington, chief executive officer of
the road.
The Rock Islands new system
will embody important develop
ments designed by the Sperry Gyro-
scope Company for military and
Naval radar operations only recent
Iy released by the Government for
this purpose. The hitherto highly
secret" Klystron tube, which is
used in the Rock Island sys-
TEN, was developed by the Sperry
scientists especially for aircraft and
ship radar installations.
This revolutionary new tube has
been of great importance in max
ing available for radio and other
purposes a portion of the radio
spectrum which is 10000 times as
wide as a home radio broadcast
band. The ultra-high frequency
waves thus generated are so short
that they approach heat and light
waves in the electromagnetic spec
trum.
Because of the very high fire.
aueney waves (2660 megacycles) to
be used in the Rock Islands new
system, trains and other places of
transmission and reception will be
equipped with a new type Of an
tenna developed by the SpeTy
Gyroscope Company which allows
any degree of directional control.
In contrast to the conventional an
tenna an assembly of platters or
discs is mounted on a short hollow
tubing only a few inches tall. De
veloped for Naval wartime use, this
is a particularly important factor
in railroad operation too, since an
tenna clearance is limited on trains
passing through bridges, tunnels,
etc.
In commenting upon the radio
communication installation, Mr..
Harrington said: I'VE on the Rock
Island Lines have long recognized
the importance Of radio communities
Montana labor news., 1945-11-08

tion in the efficient operation Of a
modern railroad. Our tests and ex-
periments during the past year-and-
a-half have shown many advantages
in the use of this type of communi-
cation. Now that commercial use of
war-proven, heretofore highly sec
ret radio-radar apparatus is being
permitted by the armed forces, we
are pleased to have the coopera-
ton of the Sperry Gyroscope Com
pany in inaugurating this system
as part Of a permanent and far
Montana labor news., 1945-11-08
agreement.
agreement.
1t seems we have new postmaster
here in Butte

DEWITT GENERAL HOSPITAL
PIC. Bernard pNeill, whose parents,
MI and Mrs. John O'Neil, reside at
523 North Montana street, Butte has
been honarably discharged from the
Army Of the United States. He las
been released from Dewitt General
Hospital, where he has been a patient
since August
Montana labor news., 1945-11-08

reaching program"
Supervising the work for the
Rock Island will be C. o. Ellis,
superintendent of communications.
E. A. Dahl, electronic engineer. and
A. &. Ganzert, electrical engineer,
while the Sperry Gyroscope Com,
pany will be represented by DR.. H.
II. Willis, vice president, DR.. Carl
Frische, chief research engineer,
and C. F. Poirier, industrial sales
engineer.
Montana labor news., 1945-11-08

Production Of industrial raw mate
rials increased more than 90 per cent
during the war. Output Of steel ingots
in 1914 was more than 20 per cent
greater than in 1889 and nearly 50 per
cent above the previous peak year Of
1929.
Montana labor news., 1945-11-08

in the mountains and he is considering
matching Stanley for a return bout if
Greenup wants to wrestle some more
Western News
Montana labor news., 1945-11-08
Regret Resignation Of
Mrs. M. A. Brady

Margaret Nagle, ex-secretary Of the
Montana State Committee for Russian
Relief, Inc, wishes to announce that
Mrs. NJ A. Brady was at no time a
member of the personnel Of the Russian
Relief, Inc, organization Her status
was simply that Of voluntary worker.
We deeply regret that i'll health has
compelled her to resigne, said Miss
Montana labor news., 1945-11-08

The application of adar railroad communication
system made possible through lifting Of Navy security regulations will
Island lines
(cener)
held by H. H. Willis president
Gyroscope which developed the
radae
those rad from hgPowered radio stations
This will be
all Rock Island trains The antenna held by
Dahl, Rock Island eeonic (e will
Rock Islands sperryensineeed communications system
Montana labor news., 1945-11-08

Many person thinks he has an open
mind when it is only vacant.
Montana labor news., 1945-11-08

Definition Of a lady. A woman who
never shows her underwear untinten-
tionally. -Swiped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
Manassas

MANASSAS, Va, April 21.-Lt.
Col. Robert Roesch, who has been
overseas for the past two years, has
Joined Mrs. Roesch and their chill
dren at their home here.
Seaman Frederick w. Harpine,
who has been stationed at Gulfport,
Miss, is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Harpine, in Nokesville.
Mrs. Joseph G. Kincheloe will en-
tertain at luncheon Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Allen have as
their guest Mrs. Annie Adamson of
Dumfries. Mrs. Adamson resided
in Manassas for many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Bruce Whitmore
will take possession of their newly
finished residence on West street
the later part Of next week. They
have with them for the week end
their daughter, Mrs. Alan MacKen-
zie of Washington.
Miss Elizabeth Gilly of Alexandria
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. N
Kincheloe for the week end.
1t. James v. Davis, jr., Of Camp
Wheeler, Ga, is spending a week
with his mother, Mrs. James Vim
cent Davis.
Maj. and Mrs. Joseph Mills Han
son have as guests Mrs. Florence
Walker and Mr.. r. G. Garvin of
New York.
Miss Nolte Nelson, md her co,,cip
Miss Katie Howison of Washington,
have returned from a vacation in
st. Petersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
State Societies

The Missouri Society will hold It's
spring meeting In the west ballroom
Of the Shoreham Hotel Thursday
night. Senator and Mrs. Forrest C.
Donnell and Senator and Mrs. Frank
r. Briggs will be guests Of honor and
will be introduced by Mr.. Walter H.
Maloney, president of the society.
The Kentucky Society of WASH
ington will close the season with its
annual Kentucky Derby at Willard
Downs" Friday night from 8 to 1880
O'Clock at the Willard Hotel.
All the enthusiasm of the world
famous Kentucky race that can be
infused into its ballroom replica
will fre the hearts Of Kentuckians
and their guests-study Of entries
for favorites, the parade, the race.
the wreath Tor the winner and the
pride Of having the winner.
Gov. Luther Willis Of Kentucky
advises his attendance is uncertain,
but II he should be absent the
wreath will be bestowed by former
Cows. Stanley, Chandler and John
son, all active members Of the So
ciety who In the past have bestowed
the crowns on derby winners at
Churchill Downs.
The North Carolina Society of
Washington will give its spring
dance Saturday night at 9 o'clock in
the large ballroom of the Shoreham
Hotel. Enlisted personnel Of the
United Nations are invited as guests
of the society.
The Reception Committee will
include Mrs. John K. Slear, presi-
dent Of the society; Brig. Gen. Ken
meth G. Royal, vice president, and
Mrs. Royal; Miss Emily Carter
Warren, daughter of the controller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

| general Of the United States andl
Mrs. Lindsay Warren, second vice
president; Mrs. Annie Lee Chisholm,
secretary; Mrs. Macie Lowe, treas
urer; Mrs. w. H. Hessick, jr., his
torian, and Mr.. Hessick, and mem
bers OF the Board of Governors,