davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-12
Atomic Energy Conferences Hid By Silence

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-(P)- A report that Prime Minister Att lee is urging an international pool of scientific information held Washington attention as official silence cloaked the historic atom ic energy conferences. An official, in position to know, but who declined to be identified, told re- porterS that the British Prime Minister suggested to President Truman and Premier King of Canada that unless atomic and other discoveries were channeled into controlled uses for peace, they better be given over to war making purposes.
 The best way to channel these discoveries into proper uses is to share them with other nations, once safeguards for the future are set up. The official added, any pooling by the three countries now holding the secret of the atomic bomb, require the coopera- tion of Russia, France and other United Nations. The others par ticipating should be asked to make their own developments available to the same pool.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-12
British, Indian Forces Control Soerabaja

BATAVIA, Nov. 12-(P)-Brit- ish and Indian forces gained con- trol of virtually all of Soerabaja the Netherlands news agency An eta said, as British tank crews turned back fanatical charges of Indonesian Nationalists. Many In donesians were killed in the charges.
 A Dutch dispatch said there was still no indication that the natives were preparing to give up the fight. Foreign Minister Soekarno pleaded for Soviet intervention in behalf of his unrecognized Indo- nesian Republic in a radio address to Molotov. He asked Russian aid in winning Justice from the world" for Indonesians and prom ised Indonesians would assist AL lied forces in disarming and evac- uating Java-based Jap forces.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-12
EskinOs On Way Home From Tribal Dances

SEATTLE, Nov. 12- P) - On this first trip away from their homes at Point Barrow, the most northerly settlement on the Amer ican continent, twenty-five Eski- mos arrived here yesterday. In the group was Clair Okpeaha, who witnessed the plane crash which killed Will Rogers and Wiley Post in 1886.
 He ran more than twelve miles to give the world the first news of the tragedy. Through an inter preter he described the event: "They were about a hundred feet in the air. The plane turned to the right and tipped, then it crash ed. I was about three hundred yards away. I ran to plane. I was the first one there. The men were dead. went to Barrow to report. I ran all the way"
 Rex Ahvakana served as inter- preter. The group was brought to the States to demonstrate Eskimo dances.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-12
OPPOSE STEAMSHIP RATE HIKE
May Substitute Son For Father At War Crimes Trial

NUREMBERG, Nov. 12- P) - Justice Jackson, U. s. prosecutor, requested the International Mill tary Tribunal to substitute Alfred Krupp, son of Gustav Krupp von Bolen und Halbach, as defendant in the war crimes trials. Jackson filed his motion because the elder Krupp, head of the noted German armaments trust was too i'll and aged to appear at the trial.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-12
NOVEMBER II

Armistice Day, a national hol- iday which in some states is called Victory Day, was set aside at the end of World War I as a day to commemorate the ending of all wars. It is being observed today with all business houses and Federal and City offices closed.
 Once again the world is at peace. We quote the following from General Macarthur on Sept. 2, 1945:
 To-day the guns are silent. A great tragedy has ended. A great victory has been won. The skies no longer rain death-the seas A bear only commerce-men ev- anywhere walk upright in the | sunlight. The entire world is quietly at peace"
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-12
Secy.Hull Awarded Nobel Peace Prize

LONDON, No. 12-(P)-A Reu- ters dispacth from Oslo said Secy. Hull had been awarded the Nobel peace prize. Reuters said the Nor wegian news service reported the award of the prize to Hull, who as Secretary of State, laid the foun- dations for the San Francisco con- ference.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-12
MRS. JOHN CROSS
 BACK FROM THE STATES

Mrs. John Cross, who arrived here Friday evening from the States, has been joined here by her husband MT. John Cross, who flew in from Kotzebue yesterday. They are both enroute home to Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-12

The Winnipeg Grain Exchange was formed in 1908.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-11
Paw Check A Postwar Lure
For British Women Workers

csnnot forecast what the situation
will be-"
oome women, he added, will re-
M IN as a permanent part of the
armed forces but on a purely xol.
untary basis and in numbers not
yet announced.
Among projects proposed TO the
Ministry of Labor to help the pro-
blem of employing women, he said,
was one to make domestic service
more attractive by having a union
1or domestics OF better wages and
better hours.
During the war, women have held
all sorts of jobs and had little
choice in the matter.
Those born from 1918 to 1923
were conscripted for either serv-
Ices or munitions work. Others
were permitted to volunteer o r
services but were conscripted for
industry with the women's | a d
army as alternative. Whatever jobs
they held, from bus conductresses
to aircraft workers (and they were
all compelled to hold some sort
of job unless they had children I'M
der IA or physically unity they
were placed there by the Ministry
of labor. The spokesman explain
ed:
But if woman refused TO take
any of the jobs offered we would
direct her to one-serve her with
legal notice advising her of the job
and telling her to report at a GER
tain place at given time, or other
wise there would be 100 pound
($400) fine and three months in
prison.
Women physically unfit for such
jobs as factory work, he said, were
placed in other jobs, such as tele-
phone operators or even bar
maids, but this was all done
through the Ministry of Labor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-11
Miss Nell Claxton,
Red Cross Worker,
Visits Local Chapter

Miss Nell C. Claxton, American
Red Cross southeastern represen-
tative covering the State of North
Carolina, paid her first visit to the
local chapter here Monday and
announced hopes of an Instructors
conference for Nurses, to be held
jim the near future.
Purpose of the conference, held
within one week and consisting OF
ing home care of patients, the new
would be to prepare 10 graduate
nurses to teach laymen tn e
"Streamlined Lessons in Care OF
the Sick"
The streamlined lessons, in easy
to learn, easy to teach outline form
are part of the regular peace.
time course taught by the Red
Cross and have the sanction and
approval Of most medical people.
Result OF nine months o. expert
mentation and research concern
ing home care of patients, the new
lessons are highly condensed, con-
tanning 80 bedside nursing pro-
cedures, simple treatments med
ical preparation and dispensation,
diagnosis and the keeping of med
ical records.
Stressing the large number OF
home patients neccessitated by
shortage of doctors and nurses, the
lessons are full Of shortcuts, home
improvisation and practical things,
that, when mastered, are certain
70 save time and trouble and make
home nursing much easier and
graduate nurses are urged to en-
list now at the local Red Cross
chapter office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-11
Commission To Receive
Courthouse Work Bids

Bids on two projects for the i'm
provement of the courthouse Will
be received on September II by
the New Hanover county board Of
commissioners.
One of the jobs calls for re-
pairing and painting the exterior
wood work and repairing sash AND
replacing broken glass in the
new" courthouse. The otne1
deals with furnishing and laying
a new roof nthe building.
Specifications FOR the work may
be obtained at the office OF the
commissioners. The board re-
serves the right to reject any O.
all bids.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-11
MAN HAD BRICK IN HIS
STOMACH for 10 YEARS

One man recently stated that tor
10 years he felt like he had a brick
in his stomach. This feeling was
due to the lump OF undigested food
he always had inside of him. He
was weak, worn out, headachy,
swollen with gas and terribly con.
stipated. Recently he started tax
ing INNER-AID and says the feel
ing like a brick in his stomach
disappeared the second day. Bow.
els are regular now, gas and head.
aches are gone and ne feels like
new man.
INNER-AID contains IL Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable PEG.
pie soon feel different all over. Sc
don't 60 on suffering! Get INNER.
AID. Sold by All Drug Stores here
in Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-11
CURR|E

CURRIE, Sept. 10, - The annual
home coming day at Haw Bluff
Baptist church, situated on Black
River, near Long View, was held
Sunday at the close Of the annual
revival, which was conducted by
c. R. Sampson, pastor OF The Tenn
pie Tabernacle church Of Rich
mond, Va. A good revival was held
and several additions were made
to the church both by letter and
baptism which was held at Long
View by the pastor, Rev. c. B.
Horn, Of Roseboro, prior to tn e
morning service. A worth while Of
ferings were made to the pastor,
the Orphanage and Rev. Sampson.
A bountiful picnic dinner was serv-
ed on the grounds.
Mrs. James Bowers, of Whining
ton, spent Monday with her father,
r. D. Smith. She was accompani-
ed by her brother, Judge H. Win
field Smith.
Ralph L. Rawls, of Raleigh, was
a business caller in this section
Monday and Tuesday, the overnight
guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Rawls. He was accompanied
by his daughters. Katie Anne and
Carolyn Marie.
Mrs. ]. F. Burns and Mrs. Fred
Bradshaw made a business trip to
Wilmington Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles johnson, of the
Keith Farm, remains critically ill
in a Lumberton hospital.
George w. Rawls made a bust
ness trip to Elizabethtown Tuesday.
D. H. Pridgen and Dallas
Squires spent Friday in Whining
ton.
Mrs. A. L. Corbett was a caller
in Wilmington Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Corbett. OF
Atkinson, and their little sons, Billy
and Bobbie, visited relatives in this
section recently.
George w. Rawls was visitor at
Carolina Beach Sunday afternoon.
Kadell Anderson, who was seri-
ously injured In an accident and
has been in Highsmith hospital,
remains unable to return to his
home in Kelly.
Miss Clara B. Newton, teacher
of English in Wallace High school,
spent the weekend at her home
here.
Aaron Kelly, of Long View, is
much improved following a recent
illness.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-11
Miss Jean Brown,
Donald Cole, USNR
Marry In Houston

HOUSTON, Texas, Sept TO-
The marriage of Miss Jean
Whitaker Brown, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl B. Brown of Viii.
mington,, North Carolina, and
Donald Lee Cole, United States
Naval Reserve, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter L. Cole of Harrods'
burg, KY, was solemnized on
Wednesday evening, septembr S,
at 7:30 o'clock in the chapel OF
the First Methodist church. DR..
Paul Quillian officiated at the
ceremony using the double ring
service
The bride was attired in dress
CT moss green crepe with hat OF
matching feathers and black &C
cessories. She wore corsage OF
gardenias and stephanotis.
Stephen B. Barnette of Calves
ton, served as best man.
A small reception was held fol-
lowing the ceremony at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Cross.
Mrs Cobb is the only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl B. Brown
of Wilmington and attended New
Hanover High school in Whining
ton and soon after graduating en-
tered civil service, last being en-
ployed in the. postal department in
Wilmington.
Mr.. Cole is the only son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter L. Cole of Har-
rodsburg, KY, and attended the
University of Kentucky and while
there was member of Phi Kappa
Tau frante-nity. He entered the
Navy in 1912 and has recently re-
turned 10 the states after 25-
months in the European Theatre
of Operations. He is at present
at the U. S. Receiving station in
Galveston, Texas, where they will
make their home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-11

"Baa, baa black sheep. have you
any wool?" That's what you use te
crochet this woolly black lamb
Tots love hiin-so will you for
he's always. nice "clean' black!
Crocheted in loop stitch this lit
tie black lamb is soft cuddly
toy. Pattern 1926 has directions
for crochet and making; stitches
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern to Wilmington
Star-News Household Arts Dept.
259 W. 18th ST., New York II, N. Y
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
and PATTERN NUMBER.
Just out! Send fifteen cents more
for our NEW 1945 Needlework
Book-94 illustrations of designs
crocheting, knitting, embroidery
dolls, other toys, home decoration
Free Pattern for two crochetec
handbags printed right in the
book.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-11
COUNTY TO SEEK
DRAINAGE SURVEY

Complaints were registered with
the Board OF County Commits.
sioners yesterday morning from
residents of Winter Park, Castle
Hayne, Kure's beach, and Sunset
Park that the drainage in their
neighborhood is inadequate and
that. last weeks heavy rainfall
played havoc with the drainage
system throughout the county.
Commissioner Harry R. Gard.
| ner also revealed that the Shell
Oil company had complained that
waite. flowing down into it's plant
from Maffitt Village was causing
considerable. damage.
The county officials voted to
request the State Highway Com.
mission to survey the drainage
system in these areas. They
further decided that where the
commission found pipes to be
too small to carry off the water,
that property owners be requested
to enlarge them.
To relieve the acute drainage
problem at Sunset Park, the com.
mission voted to request the High
way Commission to make survey
of that area, and to furnish data
on the proposed system to carry
the water into Greenfield Lake
supplying it with information or
the size Of pipes and catch basin!
necessary.
Appearing before the commits
sion on behalf of the Sunset Parl
residents, j. Q. LeGrand said tina
the property owners in this neigh
borhood had agreed to furnish thu
pipe for such a system if thu
county would supply the labor TO-
the project. He further requested
the county's aid in securing prop
erty rights for the construction O
such system. The official!
voted to cooperate.
Following a petition by these
residents filed by Mr.. LeGrand a
the last meeting Of the board
the county officials inspected tn,
situation at Sunset Park an,
agreed that sonae action wa.
necessary to remedy the situation
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-11
University Heads Talk
Need For Dormitories

RALEIGH Sept. 10 - R - The
executive committee of the board
of trustees OF the Greater Univer-
sity of North Carolina met here
today and discussed the need for
more dormitory space at N. c..
State College and the Woman's
College at Greensboro.
No action was taken by the
trustees, although plans for finan-
cling construction of dormiteries
was discussed. Reports on enroll
ment at each of the Greater Uni
versity units were presented.
Indications are the full board
of trustees will not meet before
spring.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-11
Gardner Proposes Wilson
Hut Be Used For Offices

Conversion of the Woodrow Will
son Hut, first municipal sponsor.
ed unit for servicemen in the Ma.
ton, to house the Chamber Of
Commerce, Wilmington Port Com
mission and the Wilmington Port
Traffic Association was discussed
by the Board of County Commits
sioners at the regular session Of
the group yesterday. The proposal
was presented by Commissioner
Harry R. Gardner.
The issue Of the hut was intro
duced by a delegation composed
of City Councilmen Garland Cur
rim and ] E. L. Wade, appointed
at recent meeting Of the council,
to discuss the future of the hut
with the county officials.
Mr.. Wade explained hat with
the county's consent, the city was
considering the use of a portion
Of the building to house the City
Recreation department now qua-.
tered on Princess street which
would mean a saving OF SIS q
month in rent.
Before taking such action, how.
ever, the city preferred to reach
some final agreement with the
county as to the operation Of the
hut. Sometime ago the county.
in Withdrawing from its snare in
the operation Of the hut, agreed
to sell its interests to the city
a 80 per cent of he cost Of the
building. No definite arrange
ment for the purchase Of the build
ing by the city has been reached
as yet, however.
In this connection, Mr.. Gardner
stated that at recent meeting OF
the local Industrial committee,
the suggesionwas made that this
building be used to house the
offices of the three organizations
mentioned above, in order that
their operations could be more
centrally located and closely CO.
ordlnated.
A committee comprised Of Chair
man Addison Hewlett and Com.
missioners Gardner and Louis j.
Coleman was appointed to meet
today with delegates from the city
and from the Industrial commit
tee, as we'll as with other parties
concerned in the move, to deter
mine the feasibility of the pro.
posed move
After a preliminary study is
made at the meeting, their recon-
mendations will be submitted to
the City council for action at its
meeting this morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-11
TRAVEL COUNCIL
MEETING CALLED

Walter J. Cartier, secretary of
the Wilmington Chamber Of Com
merce, will participate in orga-
nizing the North Carolina Travel
Council at a meeting called for
Wednesday in Raleigh by the
Tourist and Travel committee Of
the State Planning Board.
The proposed council will be
made up of representatives from
all industries of North Carolina
who dea, with the travelling public.
It's duties will be the development
and improvement Of all the serv'
ices now offered to the public by
these industries. It will not how
ever serve as a promotional or ad.
vertising agent but will operate
solely to depresent business in
terests of its members.
Catering to the demands and
wishes of the travelling public will
be the main function of the pro-
posed Thavel Council. Coopera.
ton with state motor clubs, travel
agencies and chambers of com.
merce throughout the state will
expedite these advancements.
| A board of directors is planned
for the operation the proposed
council. The board will consist OF
five representatives from the
western part Of the state, five
from the central or Piedmont sec
ton and five from the coastal
area. The tenure of office of each
director will be five years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-11
P Err SON S


1t. Colonel George Boylan, sta
toned at Mitchell Field, Long Is
land, arrived this week end to
spend a weeks leave with his wife,
Mrs. Boylan, who is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Benjamin M. Wash
burn, at her home in Glen Arden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis B. Orrell
have visiting them at their sum-
mer cottage at Wrightsville Beach,
Jeff Burruss of New York city, and
Charles Parker also of New York.
Mrs. Parker has been spending
some time with her parents at
their summer cottage at the beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-11
NEGRO C0NFESSES
MURDER OF WOMAN

KINSTON, N. c., Sept. 10
Alligood King. 32-year-old Negro
farm worker. was held in an un-
disclosed Jail today On a charge
Of numbering Mrs. Raymond
Hardy, Churchill added.
Hugo community early Sunday.
Sheriff. Sam r. Churchill said
King had confessed slashing the
Hardy at her farm home in the
throat of the 32-year-old mother of
three children in her bedroom
about 2 am, while her husband
was away from home. The Negro
denied criminally attacking Mrs.
Public feeling was reported rum
ming high in the vicinity of Hugo,
prosperous farm community ten
miles northeast of here. Because
of this report, the sheriff declined
to say where the Negro was jailed.
King was arrested at his home
in Greene county after blood
hounds had followed a trail from
the scene of the Staying. Churchill
said the Negro admitted having
struck Mrs. Hardy on the head
with a jar of fruit and slit her
throat with a penknife.
Later, the Sheriff added, the &C.
cused led officers to a spot where
he had concealed his trousers and
shirts, both of which appeared to
be bloodstained.
Farav discovered his wife's body
when he returned to the home
about am. from a business trip
to Kinston. His three children we're
in the house at the time.
The oldest, aged seven, told him
"a big fat Negro had killed their
mother, he reported to Investigate
ing officers.
Suspicion was cast upon King be-
cause of trouble he had previously
had with Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy
while he was tenant on their
farm. He and his wife had recent
ly moved to Greene county after
living for three years on the Hardy
place.
Mrs. Hardy's funeral was held
at mortuary here today. Burial
was at Rainbow Methodist church
in Greene collnfv
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-11
CLUB CLOCK

Seminole Council, No. "a.
Degree of Pocahontas, will
meet this evening at 8 o'clock
at the Junior Order Hall.
The Winter Park Parent.
Tescher association will meet
at 2:45 o'clock today in the
school auditorium. Members
OF the executive committee
are requested to meet prompt
ly at 2:15 p m.
A meeting OF the executive
committee of the Wrightsboro
Parent Teacher association
will be held on Thursday aft
ernoon at 2:15 o'clock at the
school. All members Of the as
ISOLATION are asked to attend.
The regular meeting OF the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars aux
iliary will be held this evening
at 8 O'Clock in the assembly
hall at the Tide Water Power
company building.
A meeting of the Mothers
and Teachers association of
st. Mary's Catholic school will
be held this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock in the parish hall.
This will be the first meeting
OF the school year and a short
business meeting will be fol-
lowed by a social hour.
Goldenrod chapter, No. 142,
Order of the Eastern Star will
hold the guIar meeting
Thursday ever ing at 8:l5
o'clock in the Masonic Tenn
pie, at which time Mrs. Pearl
MCGOWAN, district deputy ma
tron, will pay her official visit.
All visiting Eastern Stars are
invited to attend.
The regular meeting Of Re-
bekah degree IOOF will be
held on Thursday evening at
8 o'clock in the Odd Fellows
hall.
The Fidelis class of the
First Baptist church. will meet
this evening at 8 o'clock in
the recreation hall for the reg
ular business meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-11
DIR. MOORE TO SPEAK

NEW BERN, Sept. 10.-Dr.
Hight c. Moore. editorial secre-
tary of the Baptist Sunday School
board at Nashville, Tenn. will be
the speaker here Wednesday night
to initiate the five-day programs
at the First Baptist church in
dedication of the two new educa.
tional buildings. DIR. Moore is a
former local pastor, serving. here
from 1893 to 1903. He will speak
on the history Of New Bern and
the Baptists here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-11
Lumbergirls
Saw For I'm
AP Newsfeatures

TELLICO PLAINS, Tenn. - The
folks here remark when the Mich
OILS girls come to town that ''you'd
never know those girls were lum-
berwomen.
The three sisters are Hazel, 20,
Mabel, 10, and Villas, II.
When the war started, their
farmer father bought 70-acre plot
of woodland, figuring more wood
would be needed in the war effort.
He put five of his six children
to work, including his 13-year-old
and his 10-year-old boys. The girls
became the sawyers. Nichols felled
the trees and his oldest son got
them to clearings, where the girls
took over.
The drew has turned out more
than 1000 cords of pulpwood anc
the girls say, 1--WE like it. and
it isn't as hard for girls to do as
one would think"