davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12

Mrs. Pearl Harris OF Bunkie, La.
sister of w. B. Kercheval of 2817
No. 28th Ave. will make her home
in Omaha. She will be at the home
of Mrs. w. B. Kercheval.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-21
War And The Bomb

Senator Hatch, New Mexico Dem
ocrat, is back from the Bikini atom
bomb tests with the assertion that
these experiments have proved that
wars are no longer possible" Man
is scientifically advanced TO this
point. and there must be nothing
short of abolition Of war" the SEN
ator commented.
Well. that's Just fine if il can be
achieved. More than one nation will
have TO collaborate. however, To
make that status possible. And there
is testimony on the other side of the
question.
Out in Des Moines. National Com
mander John Stelle of the American
Legion, declared on the same day
Hatch spoke that the atomic bomb
will not stop future wars "if some
one else feels he is stronger than
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-21
TOdaN'S horoscope.

with your magnetic and strong
personality. you have great powers
for good or evil. so that people in
StInctIvcly follow your lead. At the
same time you are critical. rather
opnionatcd. aggressive. adaptable.
and your judgment is usually ac-
curatc. You ENJOY music and strive
I" make your home pleasant and at
tractIvc. \ party today may prove
highly entertaining, so gather ncv
friends through the exercise OF your
charm. Outside circumstances are
restrictive. so lay low for awhile.
Magnetism is within you. however.
50 you can use it TO attract what you
desire. Later personal attraction
continues AT par. Discuss money
matters with u friend. and take adj
vice. This evening don't put agree
mcnts in writing. but think il over
first.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-21

We" He added. the only thing Rus
STA knows about is strength
Still further out west. Vice Adj
miral W. H. p. Blandy. who was IL
charge of the Bikini tests. said in n
statement i'll San Francisco that the
atomic bomb is Il grave menace"
10 the earth. and expressed the hope
"A method acceptable To every ma
| ton" could be devised To remove It
| from the arSrnalS III war. He also
. declared there is no complete de
! Tense 10 the new and revolutionary
weapon. He was not enthusiastic
over prospects that the bomb would
be uutlawed.
Where, then. do we go from here
These gentlemen pose as something
of an authority on the subject. yet
they differ radically i'll appraiSinG
the situation Stcllc'S observation If
some one else feels he is stronger
than We is the core of the whole
problem. That is just the trouble
No one else is going to challenge
any one else unless he first thinks
he is stronger and can get the best
of the argument. Hitler never would
have done that except for such Il
conviction.
Here is weapon fashioned by
science and which made mighty
contribution TO ending this last war.
only 10 fill every nation with deadly |
fear OF future consequences 10 ills |
own people and their fate and deS- |
tiny. The bomb verify is hot |
potato. or as 4 hot brick which every |
one would like To- turn loose but |
docs not know exactly how. Result /
= that all the world mas 4 severe
case OF filters in bordering cvcn,u-
Hl.ticS and poientialIticS.
Moreover. II nigh officials within
our OWN ranks are 80 far apart i'll
their approach tu an acceptable
policy. there need be no surprise
that men q: different nations.
motlvatcd by fear and saturated
with jealousy and greed. are unable
10 find common ground for pro-
,edurc. Hence. the world faces dc
by a device of lis own
making and At the same time is UNI
able or unwilling 10 do anything
shout il.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-21
GETS OUT
OF BUS BUSINESS

LondoH - Great Britain's I,ho-
Government which has been bUOa
taking over coal mines. iron and SO,
industry. railroads and o,hcr en T.eel
prises, is turning back Londun's buSos
Strcct-carS and subwayS 10 their n,,.n
crS. '""'
Tho reason is that s23 nm ma
dciieit is being incurred this veo,
under government control. -"
Negotiations are now under v.,,
between the London poSsor"
Transport board ;,Id the govcrnm%M,
which seized the local tropsnnr,a
ton facilities ut the start Of ,So
war. II is expected the govcrnmon,
will step out by the first of tho vnar
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-21
Seven Firms Get Charters


Raleigh. Aug. 2l.-1F,-Seve en-
certificates of incorporation We're all
ed Tuesday with the secretary o:
state:
Veterans TaNicab corporation OF
Durham. authorized capital Stoc X
$4,000 subscribed Sto- X $500 by
Joseph V. Malone. William p. Malone
ANA .Jethro Thompson. all of Durham.
The Home Furniture company. u.
Red Springs. Incorporated. Ia operate
4 furniture business: authorized cap
ital stock 100000. subscribed stock
$500 by Mrs. w. y. Weaver. Hiram
Grantham I'D +. E. Bodcnhammer,
ali OF Red Springs.
Spivcy corporation OF Wilmington,
L. sell air-conditiuning equipment:
authorized capital stock SlOU.OOO.
subscribed stock $500 by w. b. Spiv-
RaincS. all of Wilmington.
BuCknit Processing company Of
Chcrryvillr. 10 deal in textile prod
uctS: authorized capital stock $780,
coo. subscribed stock $500. by John
l.. Fralcy. Chcrryvillc. w. 7. Shit
ford and Stable Linn. both of Sails
bury.
Piedmont Sprinkler Equipment
company OF Charlotte. TO sell Sprin-
k!cr cqIipmcnt: authorized capital
stock 100000. subscribed stock $500
by Victor b. Higgins. Jr.. Elizabeth
b. Higgins. ard F. w. Emerson. all
of Charlotte.
Burlington Veterans HouSi &
commission. Incorporated. of Bur-
Iington. tu handle housing units: non
stock: incnrpuratorS: V. Wilton Lane
W. G. Elder and {. NJ. EuliSS. all of
Burlington.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-21
"Outrag eous" Is Right

CnderSecretary OF State Dean
Achcson did not IN the least eXag-
Ceratc the situation III calling the
GugoSlav attack on an American
plane near Trieste an Outrageous
performance. Ii was all OF that and
more. Wars have been started over
less otienScS than this.
The fact that the two nations arc
on friendly terms serves only To
magnify the mystery. The American
State Department has properly de-
| mandcd an explanation. and is en-
titled TO some statement from this
small Balkan country.
This Is the land where Marshal
Tito rcignS uprcmc-suprcmc. that
=. IN so far rs his acts are IN accord
with the dominccring. ovcrlordShfp
OF the Russian octopus. 1t is the land
where another war leader. Marshal
MIha!lOvic recently was tried for
treason. convicted and executed I'M
der circumstances which left many
mlSglVnGS IN the minds of many
people. who wondered why one who
had been looked upon as patriot
was done 70 death IN such manner.
There was widespread feeling al the
time. and still is. that the fate of
M!ha!Iovlc was political murder
under the urging of suspicious
authority.
The situation al Trieste has been
explosive for some time. American
and British forces have been sta
toned there. This great seaport.
once possessed by Austria before the
first World War. and held by Italy
since that time. has been a bone of
contention at Allied conferences
since the last war ended. The biz
three never could agree upon plan
for its disposition. whether il should
90 TO iugoslavia. as Russia desired.
or remain as part of Italy. or be
. Intcrnationalized for while. as sug-
GcStcd by the United States and
Britain. There is strong Soviet in
iluencc i'll the area. though ii would
be unfair and unwiSc to saddle the
ultimate blame upon the Russians.
unless more information were avail
able than at the present time.
Yugoslav attacks upon q single
American plane would have been
serious enough. But two planes were
fired upon at different times. and
/ that makes bad matters even worse.
and justfies the Outrageous per-
iormancc' uttcrancc of Secretary
Acheson. Some explanation surely
will be forthcoming from Marshal
Tito's government. When American
and British protests are answered
the reply should be specific in every
detail and should be justified. il
there be justification.
Trieste is a hot spot at the mo-
mcnt, and promises to continue as
such until or unless an international
agreement is reached in the dispute
involving this highly important
Adriatic seaport. Whatever the out
come. Americans will hope. and have
a right TO expect, that their gov
eminent shall assume an attitude
OF firmness, and most of all that
such course as may be adopted will
not be one Of appeasement--of any
one. Americans have already played
down too many rebuffs at the hands
of other peoples. II necessary, ar
example ought to be made Of thi.
} incident, to the end that America,
) rights shall in the future be respect.
led in every part Of the globe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-21
ANSWERS To DAILY
QUIZ

J. General Dwight D. Eisenhower.
2. Chinese.
3. Gulf of California.
4. Composer.
5. No: their bodies are returned
TO the U. S. for burial.
6. Jabot.
7. Republic.
8. Furlong.
8. Leonard Wood.
10. Goat meat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-21
GRAIN DEMONSTRATION.

College Station, Raleigh. Aug. Il.
The Extension Service at State
College will inauguratc dcmonstra-
tions on wheat and oats in all coun-
ties in North Carolina during the
next few months similar to these Oh
con. which have shown that corn
yields in the State may be raised
from 20 bushels per are TO more
than 100 bushels per acre.
Last year q demonstration in Dur
ham county produced 1874 bushels
OF corn per acre and it now appears
that the best plots of corn in 1916
will exceed this yield.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-21

!. II is made by the Wcdgcwood
polterics named after It's founder.
Johiah Wedgcwood. famous English
potter.
2. Tapestries and their manufac..
ture.
3. a famous American sculptor OF
Irish birth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-21
Blind Deserve Aid

El'NtNCl lI.N.NIl 'l .4aslt any one
contributes next week To the Lions
White Cane sale for aid of tn, blind
will be put To Il good Use. OF all thu
people vino suffer with physical III
tirmIticS OF continuing nature.
those without sight have always
seemed 10 Us the most To be pitlcd
and the most deserving of assistance
III any way il can be extended. No
faculty OF the human body IS moro
to be priced than the blessing Of
sight. and loss of none is more
serious.
Lions of North Carolina could
scarcely channel their energies and
their substance into Il more COM
mendablc purpose. The blind people
OF the State have been more or less
neglected too long already. Any
thing that individuals or the State
can do 10 make their handiCapS
lighter and their burdens less Will
be generosity carried to the highest
degree. .ln 50 far as human need
goes.
i 'e'tIp.e experience 10 nave
80 ~ ''i'""s' nc OF even part OF
nv III '"'''' ""'N''eSS' DARKNESS Is
'',"S WI" '''" INC c"hd!'!"h Is
'''''''''''! more So re" VINO nave
7'''' ''e''S''' can appreciate Us
""' ~ VI San comprehend me i"ll
Ns,,gI - l..
' .!H -. '''e loss o' H. some are
''e''' 'Nc'' o' '"v'' S'Sii' through 'he'F
o"'' ne ,'''''''' ",''e'S "''"''Si II"
'''>''' Vi '''''' WV H. ''' '''- S"''oI'l"H'
''I''' any '' I''''S'"''''H' i otD."r-
'', ~. 81 '''' ~ ,.I'''t'
7''' ~ ,'''''' - S'''''' t''''"S''
'''''' !" ~ "H"'' "'''' INC
~ ''' '.S" "''' state "N
wa ~ al Unit = rS'-
.,'"' ''''.e '''' ''"D"o'E seven
'.''' ''''-..''> 81 '''' o'"'S'
"''' '''' i'tc" ana
az "''' ~ ''''N '"i'o,
~ az q" '""' prov !'ie"
= III '''' '''"'l> I'LL
- ''e pN'i''S "''' "ie neg
80 80 'o'". "''''''''SS' "'
.'''''' - nee" "a "S''S' "'ce u
49, 80 10, Z Al 'HS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-21
Words of Wisdom.

Foolish men imagine that because
judgment for an evil thing is delay
ed. there is no justice. but only ac-
cident here below. Judgment for an
evil thing Is many times delayed
some day or two. some century or
two. but il is sure as life. il is sure
as dcath.-Carlylc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-21
GRAB BAG
One-Minutc Test.

!. Why Is a certain type of china
called WcdGcwood?
>. With what is the name of Cob
elm usually associated?
3. Who WAS Augustus ST. Gau-
druS?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-21
Hints Oh Etiuuettp

If a friend or ncighbor has Dor
rowcd piece of household equip
ment from you and forgotten 10 re-
turn II. ask for II. You can put the
matter TO her tactfully. saying that
you know she simply forgot ii. but
that you need it,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-21
A Lift For Today

Caleb said. give me this noun
lain.-Joshua 1876.
COURAGE from hearts and not
from numbers grows.-Dryden.
o Holy Ono. when we pause dis
mayed by difficulties. help us 10 re =
member that all power is given unto
Thee,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-21

Melvin l.. Finch, Jr.. fireman. If
has been honorably discharged from
the United States Navy at the Nm.
folk Separation Center. He has re-
turned 10 his home after approv-
matelN Fifteen months
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-21

The Masterman company Of ch,.
lo'ter' to sell wearing apparel s al
men: authorized capital stock S,o nor
600 subscribed sto,k $500 nv wv W !,
MaStcrman. ST.. Mrs. Ann N,a.,.t'
man and w. y. MaSterman J r r.
81 Charlotte. '''' all
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Entered at the post office in Hendei =
son, N. c.. as second class mail matter

Though il larry wait for i. be-
cause II Will surely come. i will not
dclay.-Hcb. %.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-21

New York's Ex-Mayor LaGuardia
criticized the Czechs after they
greeted his arrival with a stein of
beer. What was wrong-no pretzels?
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-23
MEAT PLANTS MAY
Be SEIZED TODAY
CONTINUED from Page One)

plunge the country into econom-
ic chaos"
Little actual progress was re-
ported, meanwhile, il. composing
issues in any disputes which have
run the number of strike-idle in
the nation to a record 27-year and
possibly all time high of 1922, 900.
In Detroit, the strike strategy
committee of the CLIO United Auto
wodkers announced 5000 tool and
die workers in the Detroit area
would be called upon to halt al
work on General Motors materials
next Monday.
JAW officials also notified Presi-
dent Truman the union had with
drawn its acceptance Of a COM
promise II IL per cent wage in
crease proposed by the government
in the union dispute with General
Motors corporation, and instead had
reinstated its original demand for
a 80 per cent boost.
The union had set yesterday as
a deadhne for the: corporation to
accept the government II IL pet
cent recommendation, But GIN said
through a spokesman it was stick
ing with its most recent offer OF
about IL per cent more pay.
The Ford Motor company denied
a report published in the Detroit
News that Ford soon would offer
the CIO-UAW a new wage offer
probably paralleling the 1e IL cents
boost President Truman recon-
mended for the steel industry. Ford
said it considered its last offer OF
II IL cents most substantial"
Secretary of Labor Schellenbach
appointed two government media
tors in the strike of 100000 CLIO
Electrical workers. The two went
into session with representatives
of the General Electric and West
inghouse companies and the striking
CLIO United Electrical workers.
The House Of Representatives
labor committee approved a modi-
fled fact-finding bill stripped OF
some of the authority President
Truman wanted.
The bill, which was sent to the
floor for early consideration, denies
boards authority to subpoena re-
cords and witnesses and provides
no cooling off, periods for labor.
There was general expectation
among congressman, however, that
efforts to restore the provisions the
President advocated would be made
in the form of amendments.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-23
Wilmington Man Felt
Like Swollen Balloon;
Full Of Stomach Gas

Recently, a Wilmington man stat
ed that he used, to feel like a swol-
len balloon after every meal. He
would bloat full of gas and spit up
-acidulous liquids for hgurs after
eating. Was terribly constipated.
This man is one of the hundreds
in this vicinity who now praise IN
NER-AID. He states he was amaz-
ed at the results when he took this
medicine. Now he eats what he
wants without gas or bloating, and
bowels are regular for the first
time IN years. He=feels like new
man.
INNER-AID contains IL Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable peo-
pie soon feel different all over. So
don't 60 on suffering!, Get INNER
AID. Sold. by AL Drug Stores here
in Wilmington. H..
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-23
fcontinued from Page One)

geoloeists standpoint, probably
much more than million. -.
The Hatteras well, Ackley ais
closed reached a depth Of 4,Ooo
feet this morning. It is located
one-ouarter of mile from the OLD
lighthouse on Hatteras, and on
the ocean side of the cape. "
geological findings to date-drlH-
ing began Dec. u Ackley was
emphatic when he said: I'VE nave
not found a trace of oil or gas or
oil sand. Yet, however, corlngs
taken thus far seem to be bearing
out our preliminary or pre-drlulng
finds" In lucid discussion OF
highly technical matter Ackley re-
viewed for his audience and inter.
viewers the step by step details OF
the geological studies that pre-
ceded spudding the Hatteras well.
Eastern North Carolina, and what
Ackley referred to as eastern
meant an area bounded by a north.
south line roughly 20 miles east OF
Raleigh, is resting on a strait
graphic formation. This he ex-
planned, is subterranean forma,
ton of limestone and shale caused
by erosion cons ago and the grad
ual recession of the ocean. In
stratigraphic formations. the geo
logist explained, there is usually
oil lying above subterranean water
pools but beneath strata OF lime
stone, such formations exists, IN
Standards opinion in the eastern
part of North Carolina.
If we are correct in our geo.
logical conclusions, there ought to
be oil here, Ackley said.
He outlined geological difference
between the south Atlantic coast
and the Pacific coast. And parti-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-23
Brewer Ne1u Home Fund
No,u Tops 81, 600 Mark
COUNCIL AUTHORIZES
POWER RATE FARLEY
WITH TIDE WATER
CONTINUED from Page One)

At the suggestion Of Newman,
the matter was continued with the
manager and attorney for handling
with a Mr.. Turner Of the Atlanta
office.
Bringing into focus a controver-
sial issue which has been pending
with the council for several weeks,
Councilman Robert S. Legwin in
troduced a successful motion pro-
viding that Kenneth Mann and l..
R. Schnibben be reinstated in the
Wilmington fire department with
all seniority and pension rights,
which they were entitled to at the
time they took leave Of absence to
work with the Camp Davis fire de-
partment, retained. His motion in
cluded a condition that they pre-
sent themselves for unemployment
within 80 days from the date OF
notice and that they pass requir-
ed physical examination
Further handling of the disposal
of the Negro U. S. o. club, Ninth
and Nixon streets, was continued
with city manager, with a request
that the city indicate its willing
ness to donate the land upon which
the building is constructed, with
local Negro organizations provid-
ing funds to purchase the equip
ment, estimated at 5000, provided
the Federal government will con.
tribute the building.
The council has been approached
several times during the past sew.
eral weeks by Negro citizens de-
string to use the club building for
either Negro American Legion
post or a Negro boys club.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-23
BRITAIN MAY ASK
PROBE ON GREECE
CONTINUED from Page One)

can amicable settlement has
been throughout the aim of his
Majesty's government Attlee
said. 'This is not only in the
interests of the Netherlands East
Indies but in order to facilitate
a satisfactory fulfillment of the
military tasks laid upon his
Majesty's government in that
territory
| A Canadian delegate was pres
ent at the afternoon conference OIL
Byrnes and Bevin and it was be-
lieved that the proposed uNC
commission on control of atomic
energy was discussed. The UNC
Assembly meets tomorrow in
plenary session and it was expect.
ed to give final approval to the
resolution proposing creation of
the commission.
Byrnes had hoped to leave for
Washington Thursday. Because Of
the Russian demand for an investi
cation of the presence of British
troops in Greece and Indonesia, il
was understood that he NIGH
postpone his departure. His de
cision, one way or the other, nigh
indicate the degree Of seriousness:
with which he regarded the situa
ton.
The British seem to feel thai
they have a strong case as regard.
Indonesia where their troops are
present by order of the joint Alice
chief of staff. They say that they
have nothing to hide as regard!
Greece, and some British quarter:
seemed strongly in favor of airing
the situations in a UNO investiga
ton.
However, if Britain decided tt
oppose an investigation there
seemed considerable doubt tina
majority of seven out Of II vote.
Russia could obtain the necessary
in the Security Council to force
one. At the same time, if Russia
insisted on investigation of Greece
and Indonesia diplomats said SHIT
could hardly with logic oppose ar
investigation of Trans complain
that Russia was interfering in hel
internal affairs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-23
STATE ENLARCES
DUPONT CONTRACT
CONTINUED from Page One)

connection with the ilmenite min
ing and prospecting and used by
the company.
The amount of royalty to be paid
the state for the sand gravel was
not specified, the contract merely
stating that this would be worked
out to the satisfactio of the De-
partment of Conservation and De-
velopment.
umenite contains tit n u m,
which is used as a brace in paints
and sometimes as a pigment.
Wartime restrictions on ma
terials, coupled with the fact that
titanium was not regarded as es.
sential to the war effort, slowed
down Dupont's explorations OF the
sound and river bottoms, the board
was informed when asked last
January to renew the company
lease for three years. The new
lease now has two years to 60.
The board heard a report today
from the commerce and industry
division in which it was said thai
many large companies, with de-
Capitalization in mind, are look
ing to North Carolina for plant
sites.
Already, 1877 new plants have
been established or definitely pro.
posed in the last year. They will
employ approximately 34,870 work.
ers, pay about $46, 499, 500 in annual
wages and represent an invest
ment of approximately sS4,2l0,000.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-23
TO TAKE vACar,o,,

PaTls' Jan. 22-rP-c
Gaulle, it was reliably S1T.Gea, d
night. may 60 to Canada Earned aa' u
TOR a vacation of indefini tteS (, Week
de Gaule resigned sua ,,it,S I ,a
term President of Franc Is IN
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-23
Standard Ready To Spend
Million In ~ T.. Oil Test

c,,larlv that portion Of it with
C.I;forn;a coastal and tidal oil
fields Likewise, the possible
North Carolina field, Ackley said,
differs radically from the gulf and
mid-continent fields in geological
structure. ., :,
To the oft-asked question IF oil
is discovered in this area won't it
mean wild expenditures Of an i'm
portant state resource, Ackley an
swered in the negative.
North Carolina, he said is fortu-
nate in having well developed
program of conservation and de-
yelopment of natural resources in
GLIDING oil although no oil is de-
finitely known to be under the
state. In his opinion, the states
program and regulations would in
sure orderly and scientific develop
ment and exploitation of the oil
rather than encouraging reckless
waste.
Furthermore. the major COM
panies and most of the smaller
Independents don't want reckless
expenditure of oil resources. After
all, the United States has but an
estimated IS years reserve, of oil
underground at present consump,
ton rates." he said. Ackley said
that in the event of commercial oil
production here it would not be
likely that companies would seek
to refine the product on the spot.
More likely, he declared, they
would pipe the petroleum to a port
such as Morehead City or Whining
ton and ship the crude product to
one of their northern refineries.
Among the notables attending
today's conference included mem
bers of the state conservation and
development commission and 1t.
Gov. L. Y. (Stag) Ballentine.