davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
ourG1Rights
Questions and Answers
On Servicemen's
Problems
By LARSEN

WASHINGTON.-Here are some
tips which should save you time
and money in using your veter-
preference to buy surplus
property:
1t is possible to be certified for
the purchase of items by mail, but
you will probably get what you
want faster by applying in person.
This works a hardship on veterans
who live a long distance from a
certifying office, but that happens
to be one of the inequalities. What
you want to buy determines
whether or not the faster service
is worth a long trip.
When you apply tor 4 certifi-
cation, know exactly what you
want and all the relevant details.
By stating the exact size, color,
condition, etc. of what you want,
you save the War Assets Admins
tration a lot of needless time in
writing b ack to you asking
whether or not something they
have located fits your require
ments.
Before you apply for a certifi.
cation, request that your name be
put on the WAA regional offices
mailing list for catalogues O.
available goods. Then you viii
know exactly where certain things
are, and what shape they are in.
when you apply.
Many veterans h v wasted
their time travelling around the
country looking for surplus goods
they want. WAA will do this look
ing for you. Even if you do find
something you want, the chances
are that another veteran will have
an order in for it before you.
If you applied for a certification
before the law was changed, you
don't have TO reapply. The first
certification you received is still
valid, and it will place you on the
list for whatever you want.
1t is theoretically possible for a
veteran to buy as many items of
one classification as he wants. But
he can buy only one at a time.
and he has to wait for his order
to move up in line each time.
Only items which have been put
on the "set aside" list are avail
able for personal use.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
Negro Couple In State
Parents %Quadruplets

REIDSVILLE, May 23-U.H-
Memorial Hospital attendants
said Thursday that if the four
quadruplet girls born to a
Negro farm couple here lived
10 days they had a chance of a
normal life.
The four babies, identical in
every feature, were born to
James and Annie Mae Fultz,
81 and So, respectively.
DR.. Fred Palmer, attending
physician, said that they were
doing fine and are not be-
ing kept in an incubator de-
spite the fact that they weigh
ed, in the order of their birth,
three pounds, 8 ounces, three
pounds Is IL ounces and the
last two, three pounds and II
ounces each.
Mother Deaf
The mother, VINO vas sdu-
Gated at the State Deaf and
Dumb school at Raleigh, was
stricken with meningitis when
she was four years old, which
left her without speech and
hearing.
DR.. Palmer said that due to
the fact that the babies were
born from a one-egg twinnlng
they were identical in every
feature. He pointed out that
they could have come from
one, two, three or four eggs.
He said that they were the
first quads ever born here, and
added that the last census
showed there we're 40 white
quads and eight Negro in the
United States.
The mother and been at the
hospital two weeks for observa-
ton, and DR.. Palmer said that
X-ray pictures had showed
only three babies. But despite
the results of the X-ray pic
lures, James had not been pre-
pared for the babies.
Mess of Babies
IT never heard of SO many
babies in all my life!" he said
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
OFFICER
FACES SENTENCE ON
CHARGES OF FRAUD

NEW ORLEANS, May 23-U.D-
A former Navy commander, con-
victed of conspiracy to defraud
the government of Naval athletic
goods. Thursday faced a sentence
Of two years in prison and a fine of
$500.
Federal District Judge Adrian J.
Caillouet imposed the maximum
sentence under the conspiracy
statute on 50-year-old William
Frank Workman and said he re-
GREETED that congress set such a
limited and rather indulgent
punishment"
Workman, a lieutenant comman-
der in charge of the Eighth Naval
district inshore patrol at the time
of the alleged fraud in 1942-43. was
charged with embezzling some $12,-
900 of sporting equipment from the
NAVY
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
FRANCO HAS HUGE
STANDING ARMIES
Exiled Spaniard Estimates
100000 Men Are
Available Now,

vrW YORK, May 23.-U.H-
o-;n1e Minister Jose Giral of the
faanish government-in-exile Thurs
~. estimated the strength of Gen
Gay Sao3,fssimo Francisco Frances
srn1ed forces, including the Spanish
aoIanoe, at LAO, 00C men.
He was the first witness at the
+.s+ public meeting of the United
Nations Security Councils special
.ommittee on Spain. Asked by
cbairman Paul Hasluck to estimate
(+o total number of armed Spani-
.rds. Giral said:
Bear Arms
pr is hard to say. All Spanish
o:yilians who wish to bear arms
can do so as protection against
nossjble attack from the Soviet
Union
Glral is supporting the proposal
If Poland that all United Nations
saver Diplomatic relations with the
Franco regime.
Falange Large
Giral estimated that Francois
Army. Navy and Air Force totaled
100000 men plus approximately
$4,000 in the Falange and 100, 900
in the Spanish civil guard. These
figures we're considerably higher
than those presented the committee
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24

when informed of the quads.
The couple have six other chill
dren who were born singly.
However, James and Annie
each has a twin brother.
James grandmother, who is
100 years old, was on hand for
the event, and her comment
was, "Lawsy, amt that a mess
Of babies"
Meanwhile, Thomas S. Ray,
on whose farm the couple have
lived for two years, said that
the couple were dependable
and highly respected.
When informed of the event,
and after a number of tele-
phone calls from friends in the
section, he said good-naturedly
that he was going to Reidsville
and rope off the hospital and
charge a 25-cent admission fee
to see the babies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24

The slippery elm may be identi-
fled by its rough leaves.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24

by the United States, Britain and
Brazil. The American estimate of
the strength of the Spanish Army,
Navy and Air Force was 900, 900.
Hasluck revealed for the first
time that the British estimate of
SPANS armed force strength was
only $50, 900 men.
Arms Civilians
Glral implied that Franco was
Trying to arm every possible civil
nan IN Spain for the possibility of
d flnal showdown with Soviet Rus
sla. This was in contrast to the
U. 5. conclusion that the Spanish
armed forces lacked material or
trained personnel to fight a mod
r war
The committee called Giral, who
mas just returned from the seat
OF his government at Mexico City,
to attempt to clarity points on
which facts in his documents dis.
agree with those presented b,
Great Britain, Brazil and the
United States .
Presents Documents
Glral has presented volumlnous
documents to the committee charg-
ing that the Franco regime is a
constant threat to world peace and
calling for severance of diploma
tic relations by all United Nations.
The committee is scheduled to
report back to the Security Coun-
Gil On its findings on May 81.
Today's public hearing comes two
days after United States docu-
ments, refuting many of the major
charges against Franco originally
made by Poland, were made pub
lie.
The slippery elm may be identi-
fled by it's rough leaves.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
Southern Scientists
Will Convene Today

COLUMBIA, S. c., May 23-R)-
State officials, teachers and pro-
fessional leaders from the South
ern States will gather here Friday
for the Southern Association OF
Science and Industry's annual
convention.
S. L. Latimer II editor and
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24

S. [. Latimer, Jr., editor and
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
Arfhriti5 Pains
(urbed Easy Way
Pains Of Swollen Joints, Rheumatism, Neuritis, seiutieu

Thousands Of sufferers from the pains and
aches Of Arthritis, rheumatism, Swollen
Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica and Neuritis have
been delighted to discover tina the Doctors
formula called Romind starts circulating
through the blood almost Immediately after
the nrst dose. usually helping nature remove
poisonous wastes and excess acids that often
cause pains and soreness. and at the same
time promptly combating the pain and dis
comfort
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24

publisher of the Columbia State,
will make the principal address
at a luncheon session Friday, when
DR.. Toward w. Odum of the Uni
versity of North Carolina and DR..
Wilbur A. Lazier, director of the
Southern Research Institute, also
will speak.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
Former Marine Gets
IS Medals Thursday

HENDERSON, May 23-R)-For-
mer Marine First Lieut.. John T.
Church, %, was awarded a total of
10 medals Thursday at his home
here.
Church was presented the Distin-
guished Flying Cross with two
gold stars in lieu of two additional
Dies and the Air Medal with
two silver stars in place of ten
succeeding Air Medals.
The awards were given by Maj.
H. B. Anderson, Who represented
Maj. Gen. John Marston, COM
manding general of Camp Lee
Jeune.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
V

RALEIGH, May 23.--U.R-Veter-
ans of the State Department of Ag-
riculture here, at an organization
al meeting, Thursday went on rec
ord as favoring Wade Hendicks, Of
S~tatesville, as the next commander
of the American Legion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24

s-Day Trial Offer: To prove what Romind
can do to help you feel improved and how
fast it works. get Romind from your drug
gist and take exactly as directed. See the re-
suits for yourself. You be the judge. Unless
empty package and your money back ia
guaranteed Don't suffer another hour with
out trying Romind. Insist on min If
your druggist Is out. ask him to get Il frov
his wholesaler.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
ACCEPTS APPOINTMENT

RALEIGH, May 23.-(P-Direc-
tor Walter Anderson Of the State
Bureau of Investigation announced
Thursday that James Willis Jes-
sup, chief of police at Concord and
former chief at Mount Airy, had
accepted an appointment as a spe-
cial agent.
Ad-daleel., 1946-09-11
AD-DALEEL (The Guide) PAGE 6
Detroit, Mich. Wednesday Sept. IL, 1916 Vol. 4 No. 9

sGL Sr
80, H. 5~yi(sts) 60 a.
T. ~, -, s,L1 s,D S. ~
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13
kodiok Diary (continued from page 2

A motion was made and sec- ond, and passed, that the resig- nation be accepted.
 Then came the motion to &C., cept the results of the voting, in- cluding an acceptance of Lee Bettinger as mayor, but when they went to vote on it Lee couldn't vote because he had just resigned, and without him there wasn't quorum to enable them to vote to accept him as mayor.
 So they had to go back and change the motion to read ef- fective at the ending of the meet ing, so the mayor-elect could vote on accepting himself as mayor before he accepted his own resignation as councilman.
 Thus was the situation saved.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13

It is nothing new for local people going Outside to have the Mirror follow them during their absence, but new record for cost of such service is being reached now for the copy that IS going weekly to Norway, to keep Jorgen Fredrickson, local busi- nessman, informed on all that is printable in Kodiak.
 He is having it sent alrmail, at 30 cents a half ounces-which brings it to $1 30 an issue. It will be interes' ing to see how long it takes a copy to reach him.
 We'll have our Editor in Charge of Our International Ed itlons check on it and let you know
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13

days and will they read this Tn hurry to see if it's about them) was visiting a close nelghbor wo- man, and happened to mention she had just waxed her floors.
 Then she returned to her house and looking things over decided she would play some of those ex- cercise records and see what she could do for herself.
 The woman she left at the other house was suddenly aware of a strange voice making indis- tinguishable noises and what to her seemed moaning and groan- ing. The thought of the waxed floors flashed through her mind so she dashed next door with vii sions of the other woman having fallen and hurt herself.
 Looking through the glass front door into the living room her worst fears were realized. The woman of the house, in a robe, was sprawled on the waxed floor in a position that would well lead anyone to believe that she must have broken IS bones to get into it.
 "What's the matter?" she in- quired.
 But as she looked she realized that the strange, seDulchral voice was coming from the phon- ograph as it directed it's indirect object to q, 2, 3 and 4 up"
 "I'm taking my exercises" said the woman ou the floor, as she tried to get untangled from Der robe and out of her ridicu- lous-Iooking position.
 The unexpected visitor was highly indignant.
 Dent you ever do that to me again." she directed at the woman on the floor, and then stalked back home
 This is one of the weIghtiest subjects we've had in the Diary for some time
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13
Ah,. Springl

Ah,. Springl
 A couple good days. culminat. ing in a beautiful, warm, sunny, Sunday brought on a rash of spring fever, and we couldn't get out fast enough to see what the country looked like.
 (continued from page l0)
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-13

One cf our local matrons, who is on a diet, (and there seem to be lot of l. m s on diets these
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19
Read This Page Bargains Results 7aker
For Rent Real Estate
79 Vacation Places For Rent

SEASHORE-Rooms available with kitchen privileges, large porch. less than POO it. from water. Weeks open: July 14th, 21st, 18th. Also Aug 18th to Sept. 18th. S25 to $50 per wk. Best location. Mrs. Walsh, 3 Grant St., Wildemere Beach, Milford, Conn
 ' ROOM COTTAGE Highland Ave, Myrtle Beach Milford for rent by week or month. Inquire 1920 Baldwin St, Tel 4-5557.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19

DON'T BUY A FUR COAT Until you've inquired about, our oth Ave furs Ciresi 38 Winchester St. Phone 4-i884.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-22

Aaoke msy b. getting in your
FFfA aow bsf seon it'il BE- gettr1
n FN<f haif--ss OPA has It's way.
0isA says raW materials are
esaasMa siKaFNtte manufacturers
aeN taesR dass and not go be
eifpesna Il the prices Tor fags
HN# q luu1p Wlfhin the next two
az tssFew weeks. Yep. It's going
a. esat Fuu more % inhale nico-
tlne esWn your threat. blow
srsesN tlsrouzh your nose snd
et4an xasw firvefs.
rs ga uneertain right now. but
ff8+A mma tha cigarette indus Y
ams&e - mnn1uncing that there i-
. stfanH possibility" prices will
~ asssancHd
Ez il h.ma news Cor cigarette
saseNfs baf thnse who puff away
0s eeszN mlaN 81 q similar Jolt
Nifnaa feA months. Price con-
8sh au halh tobacco products
w6 ~ lifted to aiiow manuf.ss-
swHs - smcreaSe prices.
To- &mai snluiion d 90 watch
las aaAeF aay blow smoke rings.
aief 81 eeerstaliy did that. prices
eats - aHto . ializpin right
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-22
OF INTEREST To
kEY WEST
mAsAnmMi mma State News
80 A Loest START


t" NAA4 @&A4Nn
sa NoMmv
$3.50 me ans efamGlsh out On
@H w rit~iing arosar 4
fMM hesatls Natt laaxe them
40. Il ~ rhanoa. ku,
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- ~ N4iE Const reafinn sauer-
m 7 Hafst The closed Sea.
A aM kfeaN inhabltanfa nf Inc
## e. mWw en- " began foday
ama ezsnttnlie Through July "a.
aieas ~ seafood markets IN
EeE Hass aFe reminded that n
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sf&a4 81 efowflsh During that pc
fsS go g - also illegal for FISH
sM&A - eairh. possess Of se.l
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@EE pFpceaure o. BE- foi
a - AtaiRfe Who wiah % DIS
1883 - Mseh neefooda they nov
f4ss - hand has been made
ANsNH ~ oifefVisof Hurst. re
tfs tnsi sn ufder for dealers 20
ee@sssee s&leA during the closed
wn shsF miisi submit a. once
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tf IS etfnH crabs end crawfish
~ naNe in their freezeFs as Of
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-22

Fhe lasi a the 10 colonies "a
Fmtsfs Afe FesicFai Constitution
wms MAas8e Leland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29

could it be possible that indirectly say" Peg accelerated a little in spite of herself. was that success is conn plicated, and Collins is really pret- ty young to be suddenly horsing around in such big time doings."
 Hes no chicken" objected Kitty, cooperating with visible determin- ation, yet apparently also with re- lieved approval. Hes practically the same age as you and Ben"
 You rat" said Peg, T always think of myself to myself as just a girl. Kitty, I'm SO glad you're herel Only I don't want you to be bored by-eyerything."
 T shan't be. And I'm not going to bore you with my problems. either"
 "other peoples problems are a pleasure" said Ben cautiously.
 Well" said Kitty, T must ad- init feel better for all this speak ing out. Tn the first place, you two and Collins were friends be- fore my time, and it's bothered me a little to think that perhaps you might think that I thought that you ought to think
 T couldn't have put 1t better my self" said Ben, but forget it. If you'd just stop complicating things for yourself and"
 Wasn't there anything you liked about Florida?" asked Peg hastily.
 "No-except, did I tell you you about the woman who played the harpSichord? She said her hus- banu was a scientist who spent. all his time inventing atom -sinashers. and she kept a horse named Pickles. She was practically the only person I could bear to talk to. because she was so queer"
 Kitty knew she was talking too much and too fast during the next hour or so but she kept on be- cause it seemed to be doing her good. At least she felt more a part of this world, even though little more orieiIted. She betrayed her tenseness in another way by jump ing several inches at Q heavy conn motion that hit the front porch without warning.
 Ben said. as the door banged open, that 1t sounded like Mac. (Te Re Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29

4 huge tulip applique makes 6 sparkling trim on this smart side button princess frock. Beloved by every age. princess dresses take handomely to Q wide variety of fabrics.
 Pattern No. 8e6e is for sizes i2. ll, 10. i8 and 20. Size IA, short sleeves. 2 lea yards Of 35 or 30- inch; use scraps for applique.
 For this pattern. send 20 cents in COINS, your name, address. size desired. and the PATTERN NUM- BIER to Sue Burnett Waterbury Democrat. ii50 Ave. Americas. New York 10. N. Y.
 Send IS cents for your copy of the SPRING AND SUMMER lssue of FASHION. a pageC of up-to- the-mlnute styles. Includes 6 FhEE PATTERN q. ss es s.s-sa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29

been meanly gratifled to have as. slirance, in clearing out, that your scalp was hls for keeps. Not that he cares. But he's just that kind of cur, the kind they call a dog in-the-manger.
 If he doesn't say goodbye. if he neglects to write, what does it mat ter? The sooner you forget him, the Setter: If he does write, the neat rebuke and wise reaction would be to have your mother answer and shut him of for good and all, say ing she does so at your request. And now, lay oil the breeding and handwringing. Get out and get busy with wholesome associates if you want true love to find you and heal your hurt. M. H.
 Mary HawOrth cOunsels through
 her column, not by mail or per-
 sonal interview. Write her in care
 of The Waterbury Democrat.
 Copyright, The Washington PosO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29

laugh at some imaginary joke, and Sis cut her fifth birthday cake.
 Now it looks as though the friends are really in for 1t. A new process has been developed which will en- able the camera fan to print his favorite shots on metal, wood, leath- CT, cloth and plastics--on every thing; that is, from living room walls to ash trays.
 Everywhere you look in the real camera fans home you will be sure to find a picture to admire-after which you will have to hear what tough time he had getting the shot.
 The Christmas necktie of the fu- ture may even bear 8 rare shot of the Washington monument if the camera fan doesn't decide to give all his friends ash trays enlivened by pictures of Junior on a borrowed pony instead.
 SHADES or TORE
 Gone forever are the good old days when the only amateur pie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29
By GAYN0R MADDOX NEA Stan Writer

By GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Stan Writer
 For a party of ten. here's a par ticularly welcome dessert with Q wonderful sauce.
 Ralsln Turnovers
 (Makes 10 turnovers)
 Two cups seedless raisins, 2 cups water, i-3 cup firmly packed brown sugar, 3 tablespoons cornstarch, l-2 teaspoon cinnamon, l-4 teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon vinegar, table spoon butter 3 i-2 cups sifted cake four, Ia to 1 teaspoon salt, 2-3 cup cold shortening, l-3 cup cold water.
 Combine raisins and water in saucepan. Boil for minutes. Mix together brown sugar, cornstarch, cinnamon and salt. Add to raisins and continue cooking until mixture becomes clear. Remove from heat. Add vinegar and butter. Cool. Sift flour once, measure, add salt and sift again. Cut in shortening until pieces are about the size of small peas.
 Add water, a small amount at a time, mixing lightly with fork. Turn out on lightly fioured board, roll l-8 inch thick, and cut into 6-inch circles or 6-inch squares. Moisten edges with cold water. Place about { tablespoons filling on one side of each circle or square, fold over and seal edges with houred fork Brush lightly with cream, if desired With sharp knife, make sits in top of each turnover to permit escape of steam. Bake in hot oven (425 de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29

least she could ease the strain for Peg and Ben, she decided, by men, tioning Collins herself and getting 1t over with.
 Have you talked to Collins lately, Ben?"
 Why yes, yes I have. once or twice"
 Kitty put his odd tone down to delicate embarrassment, and Peg made a mental note to investigate it later. Bunny's attention clrcled fit- tingly back to his immediate sur- roundings.
 ''Wiil Collins come later?" he ask cd plaintively. and instinetively re- moved his right shin from his sis- ter's range,
 DUNNY really missed Collins who ID was a lavish buyer of doubtful merchandise whose sale netted treasure like two-gun holsters, and he he'd a wonderful way with cole lapsing aeroplane models. Bunny's father did his dutiful best but as Peg often remarked more in patient sorrow than anger, Ben was afflict- ed by feeble-mindedness in the hands.
 Perhaps" she said now. diplo- matically, to close the subject.
 But Bunny persisted with the unconquerahle tenacity of child hood. Where is he now, anyway"
 Probably betwixt and between, 1" said Kitty.
 This kind of an answer was per- fectiy acceptable to Bunny, and Peg knew he was happily engaged in making up in his mind what kind of a place betwixt and between might be. But:
 "Where?" said Jane skeptically. Between what7"
 Between Washington and New York. That's where he spends most of his time"
 Success was so much harder to handle than struggle, Peg Graham thought. Struggle requires only rude battling and staying powers; success demands all the adult complexities of balance and judg- ment and boise. All this war business had speeded things up so for Collins Bishop and war was such a universal disiocator -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29

grees F) about % minutes. Serve with following egg nog sauce.
 Egg Neg Sauce
 (Afakes about cups sauce)
 Three tablespoons sugar, 1 table. spoon flour, dash salt, egg separ- ated, l-3 cups milk, l-e teaspoon nutmeg, tablespoon rum or l.s teaspoon rum extract.
 Combine 2 tablespoons sugar, flour and salt in double boiler. Add egg yolk and beat well. Then add milk slowly, stirring constantly Cook minutes, stirring occasion. ally. Remove from heat. Cool. Add nutmeg, rum or rum extract. Beat egg white until foamy. Add 1 table spoon sugar gradually, beating con. stantly until mixture will stand in soft peaks. Fold in custard mix. ture.