davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-07
TheLiterarv
Guiidepost
BY W. G. ROGERS
A NATIN OF NATIONS, nv

VI NAHUM, BY
Louis Adamic (Harper; ss.sM.
Scratch an American and ,.
get 4 non-Anglo Saxon one. WV ~
three times, says Adarnic in ,h ~
unusually interesting survey va. d.
what has been done for this cou W
try by people with names NLs
Huot, Toscani, Scholte Th;o,
Fritz, Rataj, Miltiades, orlem.n''
ski and O'Sheel, instead Of Jona.
and Smith. '
There are chapters on Amer.
cans with Negro, Italian, Spanish
Mexican. French. Dutch, Swedish
Russian, German, Yugoslav, Nor'
wegian, Greek, Polish and Irisb
blood. Anglo Saxons have besr
taking all the credit for America,
greatness, Adamic claims, though
they don't deserve it. He proves
his case handily.
Though We admit willingly tha,
Columbus crossed the ocean bin.
in fourteen hundred and ninety.
two, we are apt to forget about
Philip Mazzei, early advocate Of
Revolution, friend and neighbor Of
Jefferson; we forget the Italian
blood in Bellanca, Gallo, Luciopi
Durante, Sinatra, Joe di Maggie,
| Mexicans furnish labor in suga,
beets, fruit, vegetables, stock rails.
ing and packing, railroads. Swedes
helped build up the West. Germans
worked at baking, brewing. tool.
making and in the professions
Yugoslavs did the back-breakine
jobs In heavy industry. Norwe.
gians became farmers or artisans
Greeks have been importers
cooks, grocers, BARRIERS, tailors
Poles turned farmers, or forged
steel, dug coal, made planes, 10.
comotives, autos.
An Irishman has been called
"Father of he Revolutionary
War;" Pole Father of Amer.
can artillery" A German helped
give us free press. A Frenchman
wrote one of the best histories Of
our democracy.
Page after page is an absorb.
ing catalogue of the contributions
of men who are not Anplo Sayono
to a country which brashly insists
that it is. Adamic does not resent
this discrimination. "a word he
does not emphasize. but he
thinks its unwise. A little more
generosity, in his opinion, would
be not only a little more noble
but also more effective in dimin.
ishing the racial prejudices which
could do incalculable harm to the
postwar world.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-07
Hard To Understand

Administration of the nations economy has
caused many a heavy head and sleepless night
since war came upon us. Anyone who hoped
for a speedy return to normal conditions af-
ter the fighting counted without his hostile
OPA
Here's this matter Of butter pricing. Butter
was put on the unr ationed list and hundred
million pounds Of it were thrown on the con-
sinner market The Army surrendered eighty
million pounds, the Agricultural Department
thirteen million pounds and the War Shipping
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-07
PHYSICIAN OFFERS
NICE REWARD AFTER
LOSING PET TABbl

CHICAGO, Nov. 6,-P)-h p'c ',
sician today offered re"alu .,ic ~
$50 and one years medical set tiads
or surgery to the person VINO Itch tl
his pet Angora cat, Bhnky w nad"
he charges, has been "catnappe TOD
DR.. Ralph J. Brouillet p .src,
signs to that effect on the ler
surrounding his West olae n0, res.
Five years ago the phy5lcla." c n,
cued Blinky from a group Oh ''''
dren who were teasing 1t. .d.
"What if the finder feq u, Dr.,
81 900 surgical operation
Brouillet was asked. .ued
'I'd perform it," ne re q 0t
''Blinky is worth more than e'''
to me-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-07
TODAY and TOMORROW
by WALTER LIPPMANN

Yet in this letter that is exactly
how Mr.. Baruch talks, as if lend
ing itself must be presumed to be
an evil rather than a good.
Mr.. Baruch's remarks on the re-
lation between American credits
and the naturalization Of indus.
try abroad are hardly what might
reasonably have been expected
from an elder statesman. They
are based on the assumption that
the United States can by the use
of credit control the policies OF
foreign government. The assump.
ton is as untrue as it is dangerous.
For Mr.. Baruch is supposing
that with American credit Social
list governments abroad will be
better able to nationalize indus.
tries than without American credit.
But, on the contrary, the more
these foreign countries with their
Socialist governments are isolated
from the markets Of the outer
world and forced to rely upon
their own resources, the more
stringent and total will be their
collectivism. It is clear that Mr.
Baruch has not understood that
in Great Britain it is the advanced
Socialists in league with the ad'
vanced imperialists who do moi
want Breton Woods, who do moi
want the American loan. Why?
because the Socialists want a closed
economy which can be planned
and regulated, because the i'm
periaists wan: to bind the empire
together even if they have to have
state collectivism to do it.
Mr.. Baruch simply does not know
what is going on in the world if he
|i1lagines that he can stop Euro
|pean Socialism by threatening tt
withhold American credit. The
threat itself wall only provoke
Europeans to 60 faster and farther
towards planned self sufficiency
within a closed system which
American business men and finan
ciers cannot interfere with. The
Withholding of credit, or offering
i, on conditions which are politica
aid theological rather than eco
nomic and business-like, can only
make collectivism a certainty. Fol
in a state OF economic siege o.
blockade within confined region!
Of the world, there can be little o.
no free and competitive enterprise
We are now the most conserva
tive of the great powers. It is ia.
from being an easy position t.
hold. We shall need for ourselve
and for the principles we believ'
in, wisdom in affairs. We shall
need a greater wisdom than tn
primitive notion that we can 81
on our wealth and grow rich, o
that being rich we can buy any
thing, including the souls Of oul
fellow men, that we choose to pay
for.
Copyright. 1915, New YORK tribune Inc
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-07
Religion
Day By Day
FROG EATS FROG
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS

A favorite notion OF mine is that
anything can happen to the man
who goes fishing. I have had m.
believable experiences, with big
fish in the Gulf Stream and with
better fish in our Canadian lake.
One evening last Summer I was
casting for bass amidst the lily
pads and along the shore line, U.s.
ing for bait live stable frogs on
a NEEDLESS hook. I threw close to
a fallen tree, where once had
hooked a five and three quarter
pound bass.
This time the response came
from the half-submerged tree it
self, where huge bull-frog had
been hiding. He swallowed his lit
tie brother at a gulp; and | set
the hook and easily hauled INN
into the boat. Milady served him
for breakfast next morning.
never before knew that frog
ate frog. Maybe this big fellow
was not Intentionally cannloal;
he merely from habit, jumped fof
the nearest movable object, as ne
would grab a feathered hook Or
bit of red cloth.
Perhaps this is a charitable ex'
PLANTATION of the big frogs in DUST
ness, who habitually devour, tns
little fellows. They do not fuly
appreciate the consequences Oh
their voracity. They never mean
to be cannibals; they are the VIC,
tins of their own wide maWs' Il
my big frog had possessed l,!s
more social consciousness ana o,S.
elimination he still would w
croaking love-songs on his tree
the admiration of all little 1902
Like wild creatures, we pul'u'
and devour our fellows, y Loiu'
as if they were not our bro'nsls,
Forgive us, we pray, and ehoo'
us with wisdom and love. Anle"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-07
INSPECTION TRIP

GREENSBORO, Nov. 6.-(R-A
congressional and military party
paid an inspection visit yesterday
to the Greensboro Overseas Re-
placement center. The group in
cluded Reps. Martin (R-Iowa), ,
Patrick (A-Ala.) and Earthman
O-Tenn.).
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-07
WAREHOUSE BURNS

WINSTON-SALEM, NOV t;,,ats
Although no official esss,la.ialted
has been made yet, it is l9uassccd
that some 5000, 1000 worth OF loO IN a
was lost here early TO-DAY .n -
fire that ravaged GorreH WV
auction warehouse.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-07

Latest glamour addition for that
"dress-Cp" suit is sheer organ.
dy dickey in dark colors, bright
ened with sequins spattered n gay
designs at the throat
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-07
QUITE A MOUTHFUL

Army dentists, Major General Robert H.
Mills reports, have pulled 49, 900 teeth since
Pearl Harbor, filled II, 700, 900 others and pro-
vided 1900, sets OF false choppers.-Phil-
adelphia Record.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-07

Junior has already completed his plans for
Christmas. He's going to write Santa Claus
to the effect that he doesn't care what toys he
gets-just SO long as they're metal without a
scrap of cardboard about 'em.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-07
QUOTATIONS

Northwestern university's new football tro-
ply is a wooden Indian. They'd be lot better
off, says Zadok Dumkopf if they enlisted the
aid of a live one like, for instance, Jim
Thorpe.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-02

Nearer US was the Army's
layout, all in tents, working in
Quonset huts and in the open. 1t
rained most of the time and the
dirt roads were a mess of mud.
There was nothing there for US,
We laid at anchor there for a
week.-Mrs. hot hole in the jun
gle that was the supply dump,
waiting to discharge at one of
the two temporary wharves.
Then we got word that we were
rerouted again. This time to
Tokyo Bay.
Less than half way to Tokyo
we received radio warnings of an
approaching typhoon. Spent the
last four days in grim game of
tag with that whirling dervisb,
spinning at the rate of 120 miles
an hour at its center. For some
time it was on our tail. We
lodged around, manuevering as
best we could in a sea that was
getting heavier all the time, with
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-02

copy thereof upon the Plaintiff 9
attorney within twenty days af.
ter the service of this summons
exclusive of the day of service:
and in case of your failure to ap-
pear or answer judgment will be
taken against you by default for
the relief demanded in the com.
plant,
This action is brought for the
purpose Of quieting title to the
land situated in Glacier County,
Montana, and described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Lot eight (8) of block eight 49,
of the Townsite of Glacier Park
according to the map or plat of
record in the office of the. Clerk
, and Recorder Of Glacier County
sometimes designated as L o
eight ~ OF block eight W OF
the Clarke townsite or addition
to Glacier Park, and which is
part of Lot 2 of section Is, town.
ship 81 north and range II west.
Lloyd A. Murrills. OIsen-Jones
Office Bulldog, Cut Bank, Mon
tana, is the attorney for the
plaintiff.
Witness my hand and Seal of
said Court this 9th day August,
| A. D, 1915.
Elvina WEIGH, Clerk,
By LaHoma Ehlert, Deputy Cie rk.
District Court SeaD
First publication Oct. II, 1915
Last publication Nov. 2. 1945
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-02

In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Glacier.
Sherburne Mercantile e o m
pany, a corporation, plaintiff,
vs.,
Elsie L. Sanborn, also known
as Mrs. f. L. Sanborn, and Mrs.
E. s. Sanborn, and Mrs. E. S.
Sanbourne, and Mrs. Sandbourne,
and Mrs. E. s. Sambourne, and
Mrs. Elsie Sanborne; G. j. Bo-
vine; Jacob Weir; S. B. Ford
ham and John Robinson, co-part-
pers doing business under the
name and style of Shelby She
Metal Works; S. B. Fordham as
an individual; John Robinson
as an individual: and all other
persons, unknown, claiming or
who might claim any right, IT,
tie. estate, or interest in, or lien
or encumbrance upon, the real
property described in the COM
plant. or any thereof, adverse to
plaintiff 8 ownership, or any
cloud upon plaintiffs title there
to, whether such claim or poss-
ible claim be present or conting.
ent. including any claim or posi-
BILE claim of dover, inchoate or
accrued, defendants.
Alias Summons
The State of Montana To The
Above Named Defendants, Greet
ing:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this &C.
ton which is filed in the Office of
the Clerk of this Court, a copy of
which is served upon you. and to
file your answer and serve a
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-02

1.-THE aid of frequent radio instruc-
tions and warnings from the
navy.
One never knows when the
darned things will speed up,
slow down or quickly change
course. We got through by con-
tacting only the outer rim of it,
$50 mile winds, but there were
hours when the old ship bounced
around like a cork, and believe
more than one prayer went out
from those aboard.
Several other ships were less
lucky, apparently. for we re-
ceived number of sos mess.
ages from others in the storm
area.
The navy offered to send a SAL
wage ship out to help US, but for
tunately, we could answer that
that would not be necessary.
Today the skies are blue, the
seas calmer and we are getting
back on the trails to Tokyo,
Pm just happy we're not maxi
ing this trip two months earlier.
1t might not have been much
more dangerous tho " h.
The Rufus carries a lot more for
midable defense against a human
enemy than against a typhoon.
l wasn't happy t. make this
trip, to be out here half a world
away from home with the war
over. but l shall appreciate q
chance to see Japan so soon after
the surrender.
From the little news we get BY
radio it appears everybody back
home is OUT looking for an at
tractive new job or expecting a
80 per cent increase to make the
old one seem more desirable,
| Wonder what has happened
back on the Reservation. Are
the people who had jobs in the
shipyards and plane factories re-
turning or are they out hunting
other industrial work? How
'about the returning servicemen
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-02
HIeHLIeHTs OF THE NEW
Enlistment PROGRAM

/. Enlistments for IN, 2 or
years. (1-year enlistments permitted
for men with months service.)
2. Men reenlisting retain their
present grades, if they reenlist with
in 20 days after discharge and before
Feb. i, 1916. The same applies to
men discharged between May IL and
Nov. /, 1915, who reenlist before
Nov. Fl, 1945.
3. An increase in the reenlistment
bonus to $50 for each year of active
service since the bonus was last paid,
or since last entry into service.
4. 20% extra pay when overseas.
S. Paid furlough, up to 90 days,
depending on length of service, with
furlough travel paid to home and
return, for men now in the Army
who enlist.
s. Mustering-out pay Chased
upon length of service) to all men
who are discharged to reenlist.
7. Option to retire at half pay for
the rest of your life after 20 years
service or three-quarters pay after
80 years. (Retirement income in
grade of Master or First Sergeant up
to $155.25 per month for 1ife.) All
previous active federal military ser
vice counts toward retirement.
8. Benefits of CT Bill of Rights.
9. Family allowances for the
term of enlistment for dependents of
men who enlist or reenlist before
July l, 1916.
10. Choice of branch of service and
overseas theater in Air, Ground or
Service Forces on 3-year enlistments.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-02
Jack Ewers' Ship
Hit By Typhoon
Continued from page oue)

\COnCnueo from page One)
Before we got to Manila we re-
ceived word that the Rolling Ruff
us was rerouted to San Fernan-
do. at the head of the Lingayau
Gulf on the Island of Luzon,
about $50 miles north of Manila.
We anchored in the outer har-
Dor of what months before was
q battle-ground and now is a big
supply dump. Three miles dis
tant was the native village still
showing the effects of bombings.
1t waa out of bounds to service
men due to recent death of some
Of them from the effects of a lit
tie native brew and to some fan
cy knife work by some native
men who apparently had the in
terests of their womenfolk at
heart.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-02
NOV. q, 1915
AN IMPORTANT DATE FOR ,es4s-,
THOUSANDS OF ARMY VETERANS
NOW IN CIVILIAN LIFE

between now and November 21,
thousands of Army veterans will
reenlist in Uncle Sans new volun-
teer peacetime Army. Because -
men who have been discharged be-
tween May IL and November l of
this year and reenlist on or before
November 81 will be able to return
to the Army with the same grade as
they held when discharged.
Men with six months of satisfac-
tory service discharged as privates
will, on reenlistment before Novem-
Der 81, be given the grade of private
first class.
Men now in the Army who apply
for discharge after NOVEMBER 1
for the purpose of reenlisting in the
Regular Army will also retain their
present grades, if they enlist within
20 days after discharge and before
FEBRUARY 1, 1916.
best JOB IN THE WORLD"
These special privileges are typical
Of the new law recently passed by
Congress. Few opportunities for a
lifetime career offer as many attrac-
tive advantages.
Can you think of any other job
that would give you good pay, your
food, clothing, quarters, free med
ical and dental care, worldwide
travel, 80 days furlough every year,
education and training in any of
nearly 200 skills or trades, and
enable you to retire 1Uith a life in
come any time al ter go gears ervice?
There isn't any! That's why
job in the Regular Army has been
called "The Best Job in the World"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-02
RuiI Quiz

What was the first railroad or
tramwaY in the United States?
The first road of rails in the United
States was short inclined track used
as early as 1795 to convey brick and
other clay products from kilns on
Beacon Hill, Boston, to street below.
In 1907, Silas Whitney built a short
railway at the same location. The rails
were Of wood.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-02

Will most of them settle down to
the quiet Reservation life? l
can imagine this is very rest
less period. Perhaps by the time
l get back whenever that may
be) conditions will be more set
tied.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-02
PAY PER MONTH
ENLISTED MEN

10 Addition 10 Food, Lodging,
Clothes and Medical Care
(a)-Plus 20% Increase for
Service Overseas. (b)-Plus
50% if Member of Flying
Crews, Parachutist, etc. (c)
Plus S 20 Increase in Pay for
Each 3 Years of Service.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-19
A. POLET NAMED ON TERR. BOARD

JUNEAU, March 19, SPECIAL TO THE NUGGET-The Alaska development Board bill, with an appropriation of $120,OOO, Fri day passed the House. The Board will name it's own man. ager.
 The Board will probably con- sist of A. Polet, of Nome, Leslie Nerlanr of Fairbanks, Wilbur Western of Anchorage, and Jack Talbot, of Ketchikan.
 A bill for the Department of Agriculture, creating a Commiss- toner, with appropriations to $37.- 500, was passed by the Senate.
 Eagle bounties are now off, in Alaska, as a Senate bill is ap- proved by the House.
 Quick action was taken by the Senate on the House Memorial, asking Congress not to pass the Bill presented by Rep. Case of South Dakota, for a non-Quota to Alaska, of Finn migrants, which would ultimately lead to making the Northland, dumping ground for European refugees.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-19
ANOTHER
  PASSES ON

A. Domingos, who was taken to the hospital with a stroke last week, died quietly in his sleep on Sunday.
 He was one old pioneer who has taken a great pride in the fact that he could date his arrival in Nome farther back than any other person in Nome. He pass ed through the country before Nome existed, enroute to the Ko- bulk, seeking for a mother-lode of gold, which in theory was SUD- posed to be there.
 Domingos has lived almost con- tinuously in Nome except when on his tin mining claims at Tin City, about 130 miles north of Nome.
 He will be missed by many, as familiar figure around town, and a typical old seaman of sail ing ship days. He shipped out from the Azores as a very young boy, and to the time of his death knew of no living relatives.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-19
8O.OOO GERMANS TO BE TRAPPED IN SAARLAND

PARIS, March 19, -(P-Third Army tanks shot to within IA miles of Mainz and came within 45 miles of closing a trap with the Seventh Army, on perhaps 80, 900 Germans, who are making a confused retreat from the rich Saarland.
 The famous Fourth Army Div ision captured Sprendligen and moved closest to Mainz
 Patton's Tenth armored divis- ion sprinted within 19 miles Of Kaiserlautern, the key base, while the Seventh Army is progressing up to six miles a day through Siegfried line Notifications, with in 26 miles of Kaiserlautern
 The Third Army captured Dill finger, it's great steel mills, and crashed into St Wendell only Is miles from the Seventh Army fighting in the Zweibruecken area where the meeting armies will trap all the Germans in the Saar- bruecken area.
 The German retreat from the area is so disorderly that tanks and self-propeued guns, and ar tillery are being abandoned.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-19
AIR TRANSDHDT CARGO pr .ANE'S
 FLY TO BARROW

LADD FIELD, Fairbanks, Alaska, March 19, -tP)-Operating the Navy's and army's globe-girdling Air Transport Command, Army officials announced that last month it flew more than 100000 pounds of bulky cargo across the Arctic Circle, to support the Navy's oil drilling project at Point Barrow.
 The operation has established two high-water marks, "it is the most northernly such operation. ever undertaken" and "the am- ount of carge moved, outstripped any similar undertaking"
 The round trip of more than a thousand miles, ''the Barrow run, the pilots need every bit of skill and experience they've pncked up in the far north," said Brig. General Dale Gaffney, Con- manding officer of Arcs Alaskan Division.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-19
BRIDGE SPAN
 FALLS WITH 200 ARMY ENCIN'RS

WITH AMERICANS ACROSS THE RHINE, Germany, March 19, -HR-The Ludendorf bridge, whose central span collapsed sat- urdas, can be repaired and will soon be in operation as vital lifeline supporting the U. s. 1st. Army operations east of the Rhine river, it was expressed by U. S. Army officials who declared the loss of the structure had not even temporarily affected the First Ar my's ability to hold it's expanding bridghead.
 An American broadcast station in Europe, recorded by Columbia Broadcasting System, said the bridge collapsed with about 200 (h1Liy CIlSlllCClS D WOl hlllS Oll CllC central span, which fell to the river about 70 feet bellows. There is no official report of the dead and injured.
 The collapse is blamed on the weakened main supporting gir- der, which had been weakened by an enemy demolition charge be- fore the Americans captured the span.
 At about the same time the bridge collapsed, German offic- CTS were executed for cowardice or negligence in permitting the bridge to be siezed intact.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-19
NAz|S FLEE|N R0UT
TED LAW IS NEW RUSSIAN ARMY MANAGER FOR .98 MILES FROM ALASKA AIRLINEIVIE

LONDON, March 19,-(P)-The new Russian offensive in Hun gary has advanced to within 98 miles of Vienna, the German com- mand said.
 In southern Silesia, the First Ukrainian Army under Marshal Konev, made gains up to Is miles reaching the area of Neustadt, less than 3 miles from the border of Czechoslovakia, and attacked both sides of Neisse, 15 miles to the northwest. The Germans said Neustaut was 57 miles south east of besieged Breslau.
 In the north Marshal Zhukov wheeled his Russian divisions westward from his operations a. round the capital, to Kolberg on the Baltic Sea, adding impetus tothe battle for Stettin.
 Kolberg is now in Russian hands.