davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-24

First, we want it understood tina
we have none but the happiest Q
Christmas wishes for the operator
| of the towns bistros. We@are happ
with them that tomorrow is Christ
mas, so that a week from tonlgn
| is New Year eve, when this deadl.
ush that has fallen on the nigh
clubs is supposed to end. We ar
happy with them, too-or at least w
hope with them-that all the peopl
| in Washington are not acting lik
Victor Mature is acting. Mr.. Ma
lures conduct has grown so bizarr'
that it has attracted the attention
of radio commentators and Holly
wood columnists, who look OF
aghast and view with alarm and al
that sort of thing.
Once upon a time, when he wa
a younger movie actor, Mr.. Mature
was quite a lad in the night club
of Hollywood, or wherever else HI
chanced to be. Came the war ane
the Coast Guard took him away
from that for four years. Head
walters awaited his return with az
eagerness reserved only for the mos
generous, but the headwaiters were
destined for shock. Bob Thomas
one of the hard working Associated
Press men on the Hollywood beat
heard the sad, sad truth from Vic
tors own lips the other day.
"The minute I get through worl
on Moss Rose I head for home ane
stay there" said Mr.. Mature to Mr
Thomas. takes and living cost!
leave you on the short end, if vol
haven't earned much in the pas
few years. The only way to saw
is not to spend-especially foolishly
$50 I'm a reformed character.
bought little house, and I'm buying
furniture with what I could have
spent in the night spots. I'm earn
ing at least $50 a night by staying
home-and many's the time that
picked up tab for more than 30t
bucks.
Now I come home, look at
lamp and figure two nights at home
paid for that; or I sit on the sofs
and tell myself honey weekend
bought that-why week buys me
a bed"
Subversive influence, that Mature
The Kaaihues, who have deserted
their native Hawaiian music in favor
of American swing in their various
musical enterprises, celebrated
Christmas a week early, last Wed
nesday night. Mary and Norman
who have their own trio, Joined
nom and pop at the Blue Mirror
where pop, Johnny Kaaihue, and his
lively quartet are hard at work these
nights. Had to rush sback to New
York for a recording session. But
even a week early, it was quite a
festive affair, since it's the closest
they've come to a Christmas together
in years.
X X \
Washington, whatever else it may
be, is not the crepes suzettes center
of the United States. Our author
ity is Ernest, the Club Cairo's head
waiter, who gained considerable
fame in 1899 for being man who
had, at that time, made more than
$4,000 crepes suzettes without ever
having eaten one. Since he has
been IN Washington, he confessed
the other night, he has not not
Evening star., 1946-12-24

Miss Lupton Arrives in koreo
Miss Edna B. Lupton, 1851 Colum-
bia road NV, has arrived In Korea
to assume her duties as a civilian
employe In the Public Health and
Welfare Department Office Of the
Oath Corps Headquarters, accord
ing to a dispatch from Seoul. Miss
Lupton formerly was employed by
the War Assets Administration in
Washington.
Evening star., 1946-12-24

NET RESULT Here's place where teamwork really
Another is telephone party line you're party
lne remember to keep each call brief avoid making many
calls in succession promptly By working together
with those who share your line everybody will get better
The Chesapeake Potomac Telephone Company
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24
2-RuiIders & Supplies
13-Business Opportunities

FINANCIALLY RESPONSIBLE JoBBER
az annlicator for complete line rust
~reventativ paints. enamels and plas-
tics. Also complete line oil, rubber
and plastic base waterproofing mate
rails. Phone Factory Representative.
Wilmington Hotel, one to three, or
after five-thirty, Thursday. or write
Box Bis. Charlotte, N. c.. for full IN
formation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24
50-FlOOr Finishers

FLOOR SANDING AND FINISHING.
/ Furniture repairing and re%finishing.
! D. R. Langley. Phone 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24
150-Real Estate & Dealers

TWO HIGHLY ELEVATED LOTS.
Piney Woods. Two adjoining lots
Park avenue, Winter Park. Priced to
sell. l.. C. Brothers, Real Estate, 1917
Chestnut. Dial 4758.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24

10 ACRES OF LAND, 5-ROOM HOUSE,
big barn, garage, large chicken coop.
Paul Kosh, Castle Hayne.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-21
MORE ABOUT
YOST
FROM PAGE ONE

He was a brother-in-law Of Dan
E. McGuin, widely-knoWn Wander
bilt University football coach who
died several years ago.
A native of Fairview, W. Va,
Yost played baseball at Ohio North
ern University, then Ohio Normal.
There is no football team there
but he discovered" the game at
West Virginia University in 1894
and his career was shaped.
In 1o96-97 he played the game at
Lafayette; College and in the lat
ter year began coaching at Ohio
Wesleyan. He served as coach a.
the University of Nebraska in 1898,
The University of Kansas in 1899,
and Leland Stanford University in
1900.
In 1901 he came to Ann Arbor
where his genius as a developer
and leader of athletes blossomed.
His shrewd handling of football
gate receipts paralyzed a 1o-acre
athletic field with rickety wooden
stands seating 300 spectators to
one of the largest sports layouts in
the nation.
During his 25 years Of active
duty along the Michigan sidelines
Yosts teams won 164 games, lost
20, and tied 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-21
MORE ABOUT
MEAT
FROM DAGE ANE

toration Of meat ceilings will re-
suit in most Of the meat flowing
into the black market. AS a result.
we will have less meat, it will be
OF poorer quality and Well pay
more for it"
A statement by Leo Goodman,
secretary of the CIO Cost of Living
committee, assailed the refusal to
restore controls on dairy products
and grains. 1t declared that "the
action of the price decontrol will
bring greater initiation to the
American people,"
These were some Of the highest
retail meat ceilings on June 30, by
OPA figures:
Round steak, As cents a pound
in Los Angeles, IS in New York
A in Chicago, and 43 in Dallas.
Porterhouse steak, Sc cents in
Los Angeles and New York, 81 in
Chicago, IS in Nashville, So in Dal.
las.
Hamburger, 81 cents in Los An
geles, % in Chicago, 20 in New
York and Nashville, and 27 in Dal.
las.
Center-cut pork chops, 40 cents
in Los Angeles and New York. 81
in Chicago, 38 in Nashville, 80 in
Dallas.
Grade A bacon, As cents in Los
Angeles, AZ in Chicago and Wash
ington, 43 in New York and Dallas.
Sliced smoked ham, 81 cents in
Los Angeles, At in Chicago, 40 in
New York and Dallas, 48 in Nash
vile.
Loin lamb chops. 81 cents in Los
Angeles and New York, g. in Chica-
go, 63 in Nashville, 81 in Dallas.
Sirloin veal steak, al cents ir
Los Angeles, 81 in Chicago and
Dallas, 40 in New York, SO in Nash
vile.
The meat subsidies which the
board ordered restored were:
On beef cattle, subsidies to pack.
ers ranged from $1.25 a hundred
pounds for utility and Gamer and
cutter grades. to So for choice
grade animals. Another subsidy Of
so cents a hundred pounds was
paid to feeders for choice and
good grades only.
On calves, $1.10 ahundred pounds
to packers.
On hogs, $1.7o a hundred pounds
to packers.
On lambs, producers received
payments at the rate of 81 a
hundred pounds for animals weigh
ing less than IS pounds; $3.50 to
S2.2O for animals weighing from
65 to 80 pounds; $2.15 to $3.15 for
animals weighing more than 90
pounds.
On mutton and yearlings, pay.
ments were at the rate of 81 a
hundred pounds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-21
GI COMMITTEEMAN
CALL MEETING IN
RALEIGH FRIDAY

CHARLOTTE, Aug. 20-R)-The
IL district committeeman Of the
North Carolina CT democrats viii
assemble in Raleigh Saturday fol
an organizational meeting prepara-
tory to calling Of a statewide con-
vention, it was announced today
by chairman Frank Parker OF
Asheville.
These committeeman, one for
each congressional district, have
been busy spreading the aims and
purposes as outlined in the adopt
ed platform to veterans, and others
in the states 100 counties, and
have about completed the task
of selecting temporary GI chair
men in each of the counties in their
districts.
It is expected that a number
of major problems that have arisen
will be thrashed out at the Raleigh
meeting and from present lndl-
cations a statewide meeting will
likely be called in the next month
or six weeks. At that time re-
presentatives from each county will
be present for participation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-21
MORE ABOUT
HOLY LAND
FROM PAGE ONE

ship and would accept any regime
that gave them "a fair share of
control over immigration and GER
tain other matters.
Britain herself, in introducing
the White Paper of 1889, said that
the Qeague of Nations) mandate
was unworkable," this informant
said. GAS it is being administer
ed now, we agree that it is un-
workable. The regime in Pales-
tine today is one Of coercion and
not of consent"
The official who disclosed Brit
aims plan said it was necessary
because the British League of
Nations mandate for Palestine ex-
pired with the League. Without
direct reference to Winston Church
lll's recent suggestion that the man.
date be surrendered, the official
said:
Britain will certainly not give
up the mandate and has not even
considered doing So"
Churchill had urged in effect
that Britain wash her hands of
troubled Palestine unless the Unit
ed States helped her solve the
conflicting claims of Jews for a
national homeland and of Arabs
for independence and an end to
Jewish immigration.
President Truman recently in
formed the British that the U. S..
believes the Palestine problem is
one for Britain, as the mandatory
power. to solve in consultation
with Jews and Arabs.
British conferences with Arab
League representatives on Pal
estine's future will begin early
in September, a foreign office
spokesman said today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-21
Matter Of Fact

logic. Plainly there is much con-
servative strength in the largely
rural South, and while it is still
original sin to vote anything but
the Democratic ticket, this strength
will find expression under the
Democratic label. The conservative
response to the changes with which
the South is faced is to sit tight, to
move as little as possible in either
direction.
Second there are. the liberals. The
word is used loosely, as usual,
since on the racial issue the atti.
! tude of most liberal Southerners
would appear downright fascism to
many Northern idealists. On the
racial question they are cautious
gradualists, but otherwise they vel
come and tend to encourage the
changes that are coming about in
the South.
Finally there are the reaction.
aries, the Bilbos and Rankins and
Talmadges, who would race back.
ward as rapidly as possible. The
response which they offer to the
Southern crisis is violence ana
repression. Because they make
good copy, and much has beer
written about them, non-Southern.
ers tend to think Of them as typica,
Southern politicians, and vastly
underestimate the strong and bit
ter opposition to everything they
stand for throughout the South.
Alabama and Georgia are con
tiguous, and they are in many ways
as similar as any two states ir
the union. Yet they have this year
made exactly opposite politicd re-
sponses. Each makes an interesting
case study of the way the South
might 60, and. therefore, the
politics and politicians of both
states will be further examined ir
this space.
Copyright, 1916 N. Y. Tribune, Inc
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-21
ACL RENEWS PLEA
FOR FEC MERGER
Brief To Be Filed With ice
AT Washington Cover
ing Claim

Another step in the efforts oil
the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
company to merge the Florida
East Coast railway with the ACL
will be taken with the filing of a
brief supporting the merger with
the Interstate Commerce commits
sion in Washington, according to
ACL officials.
The brief, alta cking the ICC
examiners report that the FEC be
given independent control, charges
that the Alfred Du Pont estate,
which controls the st. Joe Paper
company, majority FEC stock
qualified than the usual hospital,
holders, is '1ess, rather than more,
home for the aged, college, or
other charitable institution to take
over the management of a large
railroad"
Hearings on the issue were be-
Washington ACKNOWLEDGMENT
gun before the ICC in Wa ashington
during the first week in Novem-
Der, last year. They were shifted
to West Palm Beach on Novem-
Der 13 where they continued
through the 29th of that month.
The testimony of many ACL Of
ficials were submitted at the hear
:ings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-21
MORE ABOUT
ITALY
FROM PAGE ONE

randa on the treaty clauses them.
selves. These new notes sought a
softer peace for Italy and discuss
ed at length Italy's frontiers-to-be
with Yugoslavia and the proposed
free territory of Trieste.
One note urged the establishment
of an 1talian-Yugoslav frontier east
of the French line' from Gorilla
northward, to give Italy the upper
hydro-electric works and the fu-
ture Trieste-Austria rail line $50 as
not to let one and the same state
(Yugoslavia) control the means of
communication" from both Trieste
and Fiume.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-21
Lody's Stomach Was
Like A Gas Factory;
Meals Turned To Ga,

One lady said recently that he1
stomach used to be like a "gas
factory!" That is, when she ate q
meal it seemed to turn right into
gas. She was always bloated had
awful stomach gas pains, daily
headaches and constant irregular
bowel action. Now, however this
lady says she is FREE of sTOM-
ACH GAS and she says the change
IS due to taking INNER-AID Her
meals agree with her. No gas ~
bloat after eating. Headaches and
constipation are gone. oh! what %
rellef!' states this lady. "Whv
cont other gas and constination
sufferers get INNER AID,
lNNER-AID contains y Great
herbs; they cleanse bowels. clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
llver and kidneys. Miserable neo- n
PIE soon feel different all over So
cont 60 on suffering! Get INNER
AID. Sold by all drug stores.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-21
CONTINUED from Page One)

are believed to have more
strength than in many years. Yet
Andrew J. May, surely one of the
less decorative ornaments of the
Democratic party, will probably be
triunphantly reelected.
In many parts Of the South. the
CIO is emerging as a political fac
tor Of Importance. So is its bitterest
enemy, the Ku Klux Klan.
Greatest Crisis
If political revolution is indeed
in progress in the South, it is
obviously a revolution whose end
no wise man would care to predict.
But on one point most Southern.
ers seem agreed; the South is in
the midst of a political crisis OF
some sort, and it may last for a
number of years. Professor How
ard Odun of the University OF
North Carolina, perhaps the South s
most brilliant student of the South,
remarks on the Sudden revivifica-
ton of the old sectional conflict,
the recrudescence of the terms
North and South TT would have
been unbelievable, if it had not ac-
tually happened" he goes on to
say, "that this, together with a
special and intensified revival Of
the old race conflict, would bring
the South to its greatest crisis
and the nation again to one Of its
chief domestic dilemmas since the
Civil War"
These are strong words, but
Odum, an academic and scholar
ly man, is not given to wild exag-
geration. The most obvious i'm
mediate result Of the crisis which
Odun describes is that the politi-
cal battle lines in the South have
generally been drawn more clear
ly than ever before. "A while
back" one political observer in
the Deep South remarked to this
reporter, Everybody was just a
Democrat, so by and large man
was elected on the basis of person
ality, because he gave the voters
a good run for their money. Now
it's different. People still like a
good show, but they also want to
know what man stands for. What
is really happening more and more
is that pretty clear-cut party
system is emerging within the
framework Of the old one-party set
up"
In Southern states, one Of three
blocs is dominant within the Demo-
cratic Party. Each is quite clearly
defined and each offers a different
response to the crisis in the South
which Odum depicts.
First there are the traditionalists
and conservatives, typified by such
men as Senator Walter George. of
Georgia, or Senator Harry Byrd,
of Virginia. But for the accident of
birth below the Mason and Dixon
Line, these men would have been
right-wing Republicans. The right
eous fury of Northern liberals
against such "Republocrats'' for
'masquerading under the Demo-
cratic label" has no real basis in
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-21
TROOPS PARADE

GORIzIA, Aug. 20. Up More
than 10000 troops of the crack U
S. 88th division in full war gear
paraded in the allied occupation
zone of Venezia Giulia today, Sc
close to the dividing Morgan line
that Yugoslav forces could witness
the impressive display of American
might.
All troops who could be spared
from guarding the Morgan line
took part in the spectacle, staged
at time when Yugoslavia's rela-
tions with Britain and the United
States were plummeting to new
low.
The timing of the display ap-
peared to be at least partly coin
cidence, since the occasion was
the award Of battle honors, some
of the long series of incidents
heightening the strain occurred
after the military review had been
scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-21
MORE ABOUT
CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE

to ask two questions about the pic
ture-and so do we:
What kind of automobiles are
those and how much did they cost?
We rather suspect that Mrs. Fow-
Ter asks the questions for the same
reason we dove both need a car
and we're willing to pay top cell
ing price for those in the picture
provided that they are still in the
same splendid condition they were
back in 1909 when the President
and the Colonel toured the town.
And We'll bet that Mrs. Fowler and
we would create a bigger sensa-
ton driving them along the Cape
Fear today than the President and
the Colonel created 81 years ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-21

greatest mystic he ever .n.n,,
tered during his twenty.on. .' vs..'
in the Far East. He wants ,v.,a ,s,'
one to experience the grs..!'
health and the Power, which tSs..
came to him. '''
Within ten years, he was ali. .
retire to this country with , NV "
tune. He had been honored BY IL, ~
lowships in the Worlds l.,dir, m
geographical societies, ior hi, r0.,
as a geographer. And TODAY N
years later, he is still 50 athI.s,
capable of so much work, 50 vnm,
in appearance, it is hard to bsIi.r,
he has lived so long.
AS first step in their pros,.,
toward the Power that Knowles,
gives, Mr.. Dingle wants to send !,
readers of this paper a 9,OOO.wors
treatise. He says the tim. b,,
come for it to be released to n.
Western World, and offers 10 send
it, free of cost or obligation, IA
sincere readers of this notice. For
your free copy, address The ln,H.
tute of metaphysics, 21s South
Hobart Blvd, Dept. 356-A, Los An.
geles 4, Calf. Readers are urrei
to write promptly, as only lin.
tied number OF the free books hau
been printed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-21
MORE ABOUT
TOBACCO
FROM PAGE ONE

though no figures for all the mar
kets was available, it was reported
that the average price would con.
} Psequently be lower as the quality
OF offerings was off. Top grades
were reported to be in good de-
mand. The bidding was brisk and
rev price reflections were noted.
TABOR CITY
A slight drop was estimated for
Tuesdays sales as COMPARED whe,
the Tabor City market sold 4O4. .O48
pounds for 1924, ,494.58 for an av-
erage of $58.O3. Heavy sales of the
poorer quality leaf indicated an
average lower than the season
mark OF $56.14 per hundred, Will
lard G. Cole, supervisor of sales
reported.
WHITEVILLE
The Whlteville market sold L.
164. .658 pounds for an average Of
$5S.53, Walter H. Paramore, SUI
pervisor of sales reported. He said
the growers received $681, 720. 40.
FAIR BLUFF
c. B. Townsend Of the Fair Bluff
mart reported Tuesday that $780,
432 pounds sold for $184, 761.O9 to
brini an average Of $57.66.
FAYETTEVILLE
The Fayetteville market sold
242,O42 pounds for an estimated
average Of $54.15 per hundred
pounds, F. Earl Crawford, OF the
Chamber of Commerce reported.
CHADBOURN
Hugh Nance, supervisor OF sales
at the Chadbourn market said yes
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-21
Is Wrono
Prayer Fails?

Thirty years ago, in Forbidden
Tibet, behind the highest noun.
tains in the world, young Eng
lishman named Edwin j. Dingle
found the answer to this question.
A great mystic opened his eyes.
A great change came over him.
He realized the Strange Power that
knowledge gives.
That Power, he says, can trans
form the life Of anyone. Questions,
whatever they are, can be answer
ed. The problems of health, death.
poverty and wrong, can be solved.
In his own case, he was brought
back to splendid health. He ac-
quired wealth, too, as well as
worldwide professional recogni-
ton. Thirty years ago, he was sick
as man could be and live. Once
his coffin was bought. Years of
almost continuous tropical fevers,
broken bones, near blindness, pri-
vation and danger had made a
human wreck of him, physically
and mentally.
He was about to be sent back to
England to die, when a strange
message They are waiting
for you in Tibet" He wants to tell
the whole world what he learned
there, under the guidance of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-21
J.C.STO SPONSOR
L0MBARD0 DANCE
Event AT Lumina On
September 10 Will
Be Broadcast

The Wilmington Junior Chamber
of Commerce will sponsor dance
to the tunes of Guy Lombardo and
his Royal Canadians at Lumina
pavilion, Wrightsville Beach, on
September 10, it was announced
at last nights Jaycee meeting.
YiLeGwin, chairman Of the Prof
it Making Projects committee,
which is in charge of the Lombardo
dance arrangements, said plans
are being made to broadcast the
affair over a coast-to-coast radio
network since this is the Lombardo
bands first trip South in five
years.
The band will be flown here
direct from the Waldorf-Astoria
hotel in New York and back again.
Chairman Red Echols of the
Motorboat Races committee re-
ported that the afternoon events
of the September Z Cupboard Mo-
torboat carnival have been offici-
ally sanctioned by the National
Cupboard Motorboat Drivers as
sociation, with about so out-of-
town drivers already registered
for the races. The morning events
confined to local runabout races,
are not sanctioned.
The Jaycees inducted two new
members last night-Jap Davis
and Jimmy Sinpkins. Davis, as
sistant coach at the New Hanover
High school football team, announc-
ed that the team will play II games
this year, six at home and five
out OF town. The Jaycees will sell
season tickets to the games.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-21
MORE ABOUT
TRUMAN
FROM PAGE ONE

5 p. m. (EDT)", Ross ,,,s =,
Byrnes 19 app1ised the presidsn+ M, M
of all developments in t5s -; - ytAly
slavian situation. The tran.,.! !iUso'
was good" 'lsslo.
Asked whether the Presid.,.
piled only: ''0ss te
+,,7,7E nThe ie.dsri President is beip, ,.,,
He added it was the tir.. t,.ea's' |.
with Byrnes since the prs.,, 1,s' TAX
LETT washington IS Friday on s,peat s.n;t
originally scheduled to tax. ''9'' "
to New England. He chsnsss s NM
mind and started southwsssdsU ssU NJ
day. 'u y,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-21

scenes. It was reported his condi-
ton was not serious and he is pro-
crossing nicely.
The boys back was injured when
the movie directors instructions
to his Photographic crew were mis-
understood. The lad was being tow
ed behind a truck in his derby car
for the pictures. The director
command of "stop" to his camera
man was mistakenly obeyed by
the truck driver and the boys car
rolled into the rear end of the
| truck.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-21
MORE ABOUT
TITO
FROM PAGE ONE

d epar t m mt during Secretary
Byrnes absence in Paris.
His voice edged with anger, the
usually mild-mannered acting sec
retary adopted the unusual prac-
tice of permitting his Indictment
to be quoted directly, and went on
to say that the incident was not
one to be expected from a friendly
nation.
He made public at his news con-
ference a most emphatically"
worded official protest against the
action and the attitude of the re-
sponsible Yugoslav officials, plus
stiffly put demand TO rassur-
ance that there will be no repeti-
ton.