davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-16

WEATHER

NORTH CAROLINA: Friday. cloudy
probably showers, and mild, followed by
falling temperature; moderate southeast
to southwest winds, increasing to fresh
and strong Friday.
eastern Standard Time)
(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 pm, yesterday.
Temperature
1880 am, SO; 1880 am, 80; 1880 pm, IS;
1880 pm, so.
Maximum 66; Minimum 80; Mean 81;
Normal 48.
1880 am, IS; 1880 am, SO; 1:30 pm, Is;
1880 pm, 7s.
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 1880 pm
600 inches.
, 7 Tota' since the first of the month
Tides For Today
From the Tide tables published by
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High Low
Wilmington ---- 12:28a 7:41s
loop 8:02I
Masonboro Inlet -------- 10:45a 4:25s
11:12p Asp
Sunrise, 6:56 am; Sunset, 5:57 pm;
Moonrise, 9:45 am; Moonset, 1898 pm
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-16
POLE STRESSES
ARMY CONTROL
CONTINUED from Page One)

Arciszewski accused the Rus.
slams OF great acquisitions OF
Polish food and OF ",1iass looting'
which he said reached such a state
that Poles now have been reduced
to below subsistence level.
He further charged that the Rus.
slams had arrested, deported and
even shot, officers and men OF
the Polish home army.
Former Premier Stanislaw Mix.
olajczyk, while not expressing
complete approval of the Biz
Ihree's Cri1nea decisions, said
through his newspaper weekly
"Jutro Polski'' that the Arciszew.
ski government was partially
guilty for our absence while the
decisions were taken.''
Mikolajczyk's paper said that
''the results Of the Big Three con-
ference are for Poland b a d in.
deed" but it added:
I'VE accept with all due respect
the declaration conce rning a
strong independent and democrat
ic Poland, and we attach great
Importance to this declaration if
it is followed by complete good
will and by a determination to
carry it OUT
The paper said that the Big
Three decisions were the result of
1.-THE overthrow of Mikolajczyk' s
government and policy and of Ar
ciszewski's refusal to accept an
offer of compensation of territory
in the west.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-16
Tide Water Lineman Dies
While Working On Cable

MOREHEAD CITY, Feb. 15.-(P
David Strickland, %, Tide Water
Power Co. ineman, was electro
cuted today while working on a
pole on the LenoxviHe highway a
short distance from here.
Company officials said Strick-
land was killed instantly when he
came in contact with a wire.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-16
City Briefs
CONCIJRS

The Federal Works Agency
has concurred with the City's
Clerk j. R.. Benson said yes
terday. The City Council gave
the contract to the Charlotte
firm, subject to FWA APPROX
al, on January "a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-16
GUILTY VERDICT

GUILTY VERDICT
Henry Lee, As, Negro was
found guilty in Recorders
court yesterday on charge. Of
hit and run. He, was fined S25
and costs. He was charged with
striking the automobile of J.
L.. Alderman, of 2120 Klein
road, Princess place, and not
stopping to render aid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-16
VALENTINE PARTY

The Myrtle Grove Junior Al
club, under, the leadership of
Katherine Piner, will have a
valentine party at 4 pm. Sat
urday, at the home of the lead.
er. A short business meeting
also will be held.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-16
BRITTLE BONES

BATH, England -R- Kenneth
Swartz, IL, has broken leg for
the 21st time. His bones are so
brittle h a even walking has
caused a leg to snap. Otherwise
his health is normal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-16
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With More Comfort

rAsrEETH, a pleasant alkaline mon
..dl powder. holds false teeth more
s~sIv To eat and talk in more COM
%t lust sprinkle little FASTEETH
=, wy YOUR plates No gummy, gooey, pasty
t,ts or feeling Checks plate odor"
I.nture BREATH. Get FASTEETH At
INV drug store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-16
RIFLES OBTAINED

hAr Les OBTAINED a..
The Cape Fear Senior Rifle
club has obtained Ii .22 calibre
target rifles, complete with
micrometer rear sights and
gun sings, for use in their
pre-miiitary induction marks
manship training program, it
was announced: .
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-16
FIRST CHOICE !
OF MILLIONS

None faster. None surer. st. Joseph
Aspirin worlds largest seller at 10c.
Economy size, 100 tablets for only
35c. Why ever pay more? Why &C
cept less? Get st. Joseph Aspirin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-16

On the pocket of LENS tattered
shirt was written in careful, old
styled handwriting:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-16

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-16

None finerl Refined from the finest
100 per cent pure Pennsylvania crude
oil. Guaranteed in writing to equal
performance Of any other oil re-
eardless of price. Save up to SO per
cent per quart!
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

and royal sport of Scottish
kings. Golf, the medical au
thorities have found, helps
amazingly in re b uildin g
wasted muscles, perking up
morale, relaxing screWed-up
nerves, restoring confidence
and Generally adapting
patients 10 normal living
Golf gives the boys
mental change Of pace, lifts
them out OF the hospital al
mosphere into a world OF
fun, exercise. fresh air and
sunshine, and takes their
thoughts off themselves.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

mans luxury or a sissy"
sport But the men who
have felt their health and
confidence surge back as
they played medical golf"
will never again make that
mistake.
They'll be- out shooting on
the links at home after the
war is over, and some Of
them will become experts
at the game that, in its
way. did more for their re
habilitation than the best OF
surgery or medicine could
possibly have done.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Golf FOR The Battle Weoru

It's pretty hard,
a wounded corporal
said, ito think of your
personal troubles or
worry about the future
when you're bringing
every nerve 10 bear
on sinking a six-foot
putt TO beat your bud
dy even when the
only bet is a couple
of cokes."
Hard, my eyei" said
a sergeant. It's inn
possible. You get the
old competitive spirit
and forget everything
but the game. "
Players learning to
use artificial limbs
break in gradually on
the game and suddenly
discover themselves
walking easily over
distances which would
have seemed impos-
Sible a couple of days
before.
The lure of the game
causes many els 10
take off loose arm
casts or slingS, make
q shot, then put the
supports back on and
chase after the ball.
Some OF them once
looked on golf as a rich
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

. Now, nt nome you can quickly and eazdiy
tint teftale streaks Of gray % natural-appeArfng
shAdes-from hghtest htonde o. darkest blaek.
BrownMGone and n small thrush oocs tt--or your
money back. Used for 30 years b. thousands az
women (men, tool 49, Brow na1one n guaranteed
harmless No skin test neeoed. sctive colortng
agent IS purely vegetable. Cannot affect waving
of hair I.Sstlng-does not wash out Just bruHh
comb u IN one application imparts desired
color. simply rctouch new gray appears
Easy % prove by tinting a test lock OF your hair
6Oc and 81 65 8 times as muchl At drug OF
toilet counters on mODeY-back guarantees.
AaE for BROWNATONk-. Get II today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

@ITTING down TO
- rest at the 18th
- hole OF one of
Americas most famous
golf courses. a lean.
tanned Air Force gun
ner with an artificial
leg took a verbal poke
the other day at his
partner a flying radio
man with a flax wound
in the shoulder.
For a guy who
claims he can't move
his right shoulder, you
certainly lifted that one
neatly out Of the trap.
the gunner jeered.
Gosh :" said Sparks.
"Darned If / didn't
and look, ! can move
those patched-up mus
cles now got EN-
working, swinging al
that ball, and didn't
even realize it,"
Discoveries like this
elated radioman's are
far more common than
you'd believe, down on
the palm.lined Miami
Biltm ore course at
Coral G. a bles, Fla,
where wealthy social.
ties once frolicked but
where plain GIs from
the Air Forces Hos
pital are now kings Of
links.
The doughboys of W.
War ! used To say
Army medicos had only
methods OF treatment
&C. pill or a daub of iod
The medicos at c.
Gables are still prescrit
pills, but now they're big
the kind you swat aro'
with a club.
On doctors orders, f
dreds of wounded and v
weary airmen are play
daily rounds OF the anci
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

comPored 20 most irons in this General Elect
Hatic model can up to third of your ironing
And the C-E features that make ironing much f.
easier too. You'll do lot better job with lot less effort
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-22

The Pep Assembly really start
ed off with q bang Friday after
noon. The students were really
popped up about the Kennewick.
Richland game, the last football
game for this year. Mr.. English
and band played two band spec.
ials. The student body then stood
for the Flag Salute and the Ma
donal Anthem.
Speeches were given by Miss
Hurley and Jim Boldt, who urged
the students to really show the
team their appreciation for the
successful season by coming out to
the game and yelling their lungs
out.
Cheerleaders Daphne Taylor,
Dorothy Smith and Frances Lee
led the yells: 'With . k" and
Eight, Team, Fight
The weekly gossip column wa
supplied by Bettijane Block. (Oh,
some Of the red facesO
The band played another selec-
ton. Imogene Spurgeon gave z
couple Of readings which were en-.
joyed very much. The building
echoed Coward Kennewick" a
assembly dismissed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-22
Lions Humble
RichLQnd In
Season Closer

Last Friday evening, the Lions
bowed out Of football this season
by defeating their last opponent,
Richland, by q score Of 40.
The Beavers kicked off 70 the
Lions and then held them for
downs, forcing the Lions to kick.
The ball was carried for several
yards by Richland. A tumble In
the backfield was recovered BY
Kennewick. Splendid blocking
paved the way for Boldt who
drove through for a touchdown.
The kick was blocked, making the
score Co..
In the second period Of play
again Boldt plowed through foF
another touchdown; this time the
kick was good. The score $50.
The Beavers captured the bah
on the 20-yard line and proceeded
ten yards before the Lions could
down the ball toter. There the
Lions held them. Richland tried
a pass which was snagged by Har-
old Perkins Of KenneWick, who
| plunged 80 yards, unguarded, fol
the third touchdown. The kick
was good. Kennewick was ahead
20 points.
Jim Sitter, coming in for Boldt,
made the Lions 4th touchdown
again the kick was good, leaving
the score 27-O at the half.
To start the second half, Boldt
again bowled over for q touch
down; the kick went between the
uprights; the score $40.
It seems that the Beaver just
couldn't hang onto that ball. They
didn't have it two minutes at q
time, all evening.
Kennewick hit Richards line
again and again until Perkins fin
ally loped over for a touchdown.
The conversion failed. Score now
400.
The last touchdown for this year
was made when Perkins caught q
pass and trotted over the line. The
extra point was good. Final score
when the gun went off was Ken
neWick Al, Richland, 0.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-22
You Can Help

One hundred five million Christ
mas Seals, emblsms Of the fight
against tuberculosis, were placed
In the mails by local tuberculosis
leagues In thirty-nine Washington
counties for delivery to residents
Monday, November 18th, accord
ing to an announcement by Mrs.
r. +. Pflaum, Tacoma, State Seal
Sale chairman.
"By selling Tuberculosis Christ
mas Seals, the local tuberculosis
league raises funds with which to
carry on q year-round program OF
health education and case finding
so necessary to control and even
tually eradicate this disease" MIS-.
P1laum said.
Among the activities carried on
by Christmas Seal money, Mrs.
Pflaum listed talks and movies
about the nature Of tuberculosis,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-22

methods Of prevention, care and
treatment, exhibits and free 1t
erature, tuberculin tests and Z.
rays Of apparently healthy persons
in an effort to detect hidden dis
ease before symptoms appear; fol-
low-up service in cooperation with
the official health agencies; rehab-
ilitation."
We are confident residents o1
this area will give whole hearted
cooperation to this excellent pro
gram.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-22

Read the Courier clsssis,.S \.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-22
Wai,lqchrieht
Pays Visit to
Ke,11ezvick

Crowds Of people lined the main
streets OF Kennewick last Thurs.
day to set glimpse Of General
Wainwright as he passed through
Kennewick.
School was dismissed from IL
o'clock to ll:45 so the pupils could
Ill zee General Wainwright. Each
room was accompanied by Il.
teacher down town to First Ave
nue.. The elementary grades Nnet
the south side of the street whill
Junior and Senior High student,
were on the north.
When the General appeared, rid,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-22

Friday, the 23rd Of November,
marks the end Of the second six
weeks Of school.
The boys and girls are wander
ing around the school house in q
daze, these questions going around
in their minds: Did they get in all
their tests? Are they going to pass?
VIII they be on the honor roll?
On the other hand the teachers
are wondering IL q certain Johnny
Jones q going to make up q test
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-22

his 3 lbole ho00 q 4o0ssso
Gaa ~ vs0ae sbo0 - go b.
We oevlslo0 1lbo Olympic -
bola0 . cent % bo06qUGssoes
foe e0s aolelsboes fresh 90 pogss
q Seo ssGso Wisoa slsey sro .
S0ass1o. he Pjeee - wjsldDs chi.
mems 81 osr sssso eeas0 1Uss -
0GsUraolys Gsd feel isss % 00e6
- ko0es % - e3slsoas 81 ~
Wos3d. Aa6 sisas 3 proeisoey
WHIST ~ wo0Sd Ike b - D.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-22

ing on the back Of an open tour
Ing cara cheer arose from the
students.
Several of the boys and girls
brouRht cameras In order to snap
q picture Of Washington's renown-
ed native son.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-22

IF . few drops
q vinegar are
added 60 the
wafer in which
eBls are % be
posehed. you'll
find 6ey will
hold oosether,
add die while
will not separ.
soe Ia the vvapef.
- u -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-22
Schools Close

On Monday, November 10, the
schools were ordered closed Tor
the rest Of the week because Of an
epidemic Of flu which has hit the
Kennewick-Pasco area.
School win resume after the
Thanksgiving holidays AZ usual.
The last week Of school was
marked with an increasing num-
Der Of absences. All day Friday
and the following Monday the
nurses room was full Of patients.
Monday, uene Markham made trip
after trip taking home people who
had become III after coming to
school. It was necessary to rush
down town and get additional
thermometers to take care Of the
students waiting to have the tenn
perature taken. Anyone having
any flu symptoms was sent home
Immediately.
Several teachers were at home
with the flu, making it difficult to
find substitutes for all Of them.
This long vacation should give
everyone an opportunity to rest
and get well. See you after
Thanksgiving.
These are terrible" 81 hate
profiles," "Yours turned out swell"
"Oh, let me see yours" In case
you haven't already guessed those
are the comments to be heard
from Seniors and Teachers since
the arrival Of the proofs from Cage
Studios this past week.
Several people have failed to
get their proofs as yet and haunt
the office after every mail deliv-
cry hoping they will come. Maybe
you hove seen the big sign in the
office which reads mo Proofs"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-22
TO HAVE WAR TROPHY

Four thousand obsolete US guns,
howitzires, tanks and other ord
nance items soon will be released
to communities to replace Civil
and World War I trophies donated
during the early days Of the war
to scrap metal drives, Ninth Ser
vice Command Ordnance office
learned today.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-22

Wednesday afternoon ,h.s
men 1877. VIC fnoA,
Graves and Westermeyer 49,,
the touchdowns for the 81 MAD
and Earle Stragge made t y .Q9s
for the Freshmen. VIC pom
90. school was dismissed sth -.
9Th periods for the event y" ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-22
but not
too big to
he friendly


VI. wo'ro ~ 49," losol.
40 6OeouoO ~ OrO 40 IN
heeoQs ssaeos0oo ~ dlpSo0Gesb
Aan1rals 0o6 oOoorols, ~
0oes % 0ovjo seass ~ ogsugal.
y esae - he oeyapse. o.
eo0tso Wo'eo happv - h0vp
sboa. ~ 0esUsDey ~ sFo -
GDxloosb = fses 0oco Gascie0st
- h0vo en- Wes6la0soa aos0A.
bess. 1bo Gpplo 0rowss tto0 no
WeoGse0soo valloy. slso 0Uasbee
asoo tFon orgys Sasbees No
as1RasO msa ttom Spetaae. sto
us0rebGRs lto0 0ollleOban.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-22
HOW NORTHERN II5
GREW FROM (:)S3
TO [2:2232II}s 3il7533

WHEN Northern Life Insurance Companv
of Seattle began its service in 1906 the
Home Office consisted of not much more
than the desk and chair used by the organ
ization's co-founders, d. B. Morgan and
L. M. Morgan, with humble Office first in
the colman Building and later in the Low.
man Building. Now Northern Lies Home
Office is in its own imposing structure,
twenty-seven stories in height, of monu.
mental type of architecture, outstanding
In the West, nationally known. And now
Northern Life. as of January 1, l945, has
assets of $50. 478. 900, an annual income OF
$7,264 900 with $2l0, 733, 900 of insurance in
force, z75 salaried employees, 40 licensed
agents and a record of having paid policy
holders $l9,O53, 900 in the last ten years, a
mighty institution which is an important.
valued customer of The National Bank of
Commerce of Seattle.
History of Northern Life again illus
trates principle on which The National
Bank of Commerce bases its service that
most large businesses of today were once
small. And that's why this banking insti-
consideration to business enterprises of
small beginnings.
What has become known as the "3-in-l"
idea was largely responsible for the re.
markable success of Northern Life.
D. B. Morgan and T. M. Morgan, broth
ers, were associated with their father in
the insurance business at Portland, Ore
gon. While general agents for life insur-
ance company they also sold consider
able amount of accident and health protec-
ton. They found it was not difficult to con-
vince the life policyholder that he needed
protection against accident, loss of sight
or limb. and disease. Neither was it hard
topersuade the accident and health policy
holder that he needed life insurance pro-
lection for his family, or an old age endow-
ment for himself; but as time went on and
the policies were renewed from year to
year the lost motion, the duplication of
work, the excess expense of carrying sepa-
rate policies on single life, as well as the
double risk Of lapse say nothing of the
inconveniences-b became more and more
apparent.
Further consideration suggested and
emphasized the advantages Of combine
ton policy; a policy requiring only one
home Office expense instead Of two, allow
ing lower accident and health loss ratio
byreason Of the saving through life insur-
ance medical examination and inspection,
and permitting saving through such
combination Of portion of the annual
commissions usually paid on accident and
accident and health policies. With these
advantages of combination policy firmly
fixed In their minds the Morgan brothers
began the notable achievements Of North
efn Life.
From such records Of it's customers, The
National Bank Of Commerce of Seattle has
formulated its policy and practice to ex-
tend neighborly, friendly service on the
basis Of soundness, regardless of size-big
Or little.
NATIONAL BANK
OF COMMERCE
of Seattle
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-22
THURSDAY: Noyembe, >. :,

o or If he he is going to stud, -.
next six, because il he 49,. ns.ds
going to fail. b
Yes, you'll have to avr.. =.
me the end OF every s;v No.
certainly is a headache - q, wseh
the student body and the ter sSet''
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Official Secrecy
On Legitimate News
Hit by Paul Miller
By the Associated Press.

0y INC hsooCleteo teSS.
GOLDSBORO, N. c., April TO-
Paul Miller, assistant general man
ager of the Associated Press and
chief of it's Washington bureau, said
last night that ut seldom If ever Is
helpful to morale, to the war effort
or to anything else to withhold
legitimate news from the public"
Mr.. Miller spoke at the Goldsborc
Chamber of Commences annual din
ner commemorating the 60th an
niversary of the Goldsboro News
Argus, a member of the Associated
Press.
Emphasizing that he was not dis
cussing news the disclosure Of which
obviously might be of aid and COM
fort to the enemy, Mr.. Miller con-
tinued:
There have been several par
ticularly outstanding instances OF
misguided news blackouts, imposed
in one way or another land possibly
in good conscience by those who i'm
posed them), which proved to be
anything but what their authors
had planned.
First, the famous soldier slap
ping incident. involving one Of the
great soldiers of all time, Gen
| Patton.
| Second, the story of Chinas
tragic weaknesses in the war effort
Third, the story of the Yalta
agreement on Russian and United
States voting power In the proposed
world organization.
Mr.. Miller said the routine" in
the actual breaking Of the news to
the public, in all three cases. almost
followed a pattern, as follows:
First, secrecy or silence; second
leak by somebody on the inside
third, wholesale disclosures as those
who had known it all along tell all
when the lid does come of; and
finally, a formal statement of what
happened from a quarter that could
have issued such a statement in the
first place"
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Condemnation of Site
For Library Is Asked

The District government yester-
day filed a petition in District Court
to condemn property for library
site at Connecticut avenue and Ma
comb street NV. An effort is to be
made by library officials to have
funds included in the 1916 budget
for drawing plans and specifications
for the library.
Last week the Connecticut Ave-
nue. Citizens Association announced
it had completed raising $4,000
toward a fund for the library. The
District has a similar sum from the
l945 budget for the site.