davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18
MORE ABOUT
GEORGIA
EpnM DACE ONE

Wars, were running far behind
Talmadge and Rivers in the four
man Democratic gubernatorial
race. Democratic nomination is
tantamount to election in Georgia.
On the basis of the early re-
turns, Talmadge went on the ra-
do and told his listeners the con-
test was "all over but the shout
ing" He had promised, if elect
ed, to restore the states white
primary" from which Negroes
were barred.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18
MORE ABOUT
RATES
FROM PAGE ONE

claim that higher rates are
necessary to avert operating
losses the league asserts that
the ICC decision should not be
based upon the first half of
1946 for strikes and lowered
production seriously curtailed
railroad traffic and revenues
in that period.
Shipments Delayed
Furthermore, many shipments
were delayed in anticipation Of
price rises following the death
OF OPA June 30, the league stat,
ed in its petion to the ice.
THE members of the league
believe that during the summer
months Of 1916 when the crops
have matured and the products
of agriculture move in seasona.
volume, and after the settlement
Of the strikes has enabled industry
to resume normal production
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18
MORE ABOUT
GUARD
FROM PAGE ONE
Protective Bulwark

OaA
IAN anti-aircraft battalion of
800 men would provide an excel
lent protective bulwark against
air attacks"
Colonel McClelland and said he
out that an anti-aircraft battalion
could also serve in a dual role
as a coast artillery battery.
ut was proved conclusively
during the war that an anti-air-
craft unit had only to point its
gun horizontally to make a very
formidable artillery weapon" the
colonel said. "Wilmington's unit
could thus serve the double pur-
pose of %patrolling both the sky and
the beaches"
Southeastern Personnel
Colonel McClellard and said he
%foresees little, if any, difficulty
in raising 900 men for the batta-
lion. The bulk of the personnel
will be recruited from Whining
ton with the remainder coming
from Whiteville, Southport, Bur
/ gaw, and other nearby communi-
ties.
Moreover, only a quarter of the
maximum strength is needed tt
get the unit organized, he added
which means that the maximum
of 900 men could be built up grad
ually.
With the National Guard pro
gram slated to get underwa.
about January l, 1947, Colonel Nc
Clelland said General Nets ha'
appointed several committees t.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18
MORE ABOUT
KILLER
FROM PAGE ONE

of the Gorizia-Trieste highway.
When the American soldiers pass
ed, going from Trieste to Gorilla,
they sprayed the jeep with a 8
NM. automatic weapon.
One slug hit the driver in the
head. The jeep swerved 80 yards
into the mountainside on right
side of the highway.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18
EDITORS WIFE DIES

DURHAM. July 17.-(P-M,
John R. Barry, 50, wife 0. d,
editor of the Durham Sun, w.,
found dead at her home here Wai
nesday afternoon, apparently n,
result Of a fall down a flight B
stairs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18
Fl KILLED

QUITO, Ecuador, jury 17-U1-
Twenty-seven persons were report
ed killed Wednesday When a Cur
tiss bi-motor plane of the New An
des Aviation company crashed
while landing at Cuenca.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18
MORE ABOUT
RAISE
FROM PAGE ONE

The director also announced that
the board of housing commissioners
has approved the transfer of S. DOC
in government bonds from the War
Housing security deposit to the
Low Rent housing fund.
The board has also allocated So
800 to the fund for repair and main
tenance of Nesbitt Courts, Emory
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18

II you are old enough, the above picture of Whining.
tons scent Bijou movie theater ought to bring a few tears
OF Renaissance into your eyes. It was nigh onto 40 years
ago when the picture was taken, as is shown only too clearly
by the ladies' costumes, the cobblestone street, the bicycle,
and, of course, the scent admission sign. For full pard-
culars see ALONG H CAPE FEAR on Page One.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18
The Weather

WASHINGTON, July 17.-lREWeather
report of temperature and rainfall
for the "a hours ending 8 pm. in the
principal cotton growing areas n else
uhere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18
CONTROVERSY?

CONTROVERSY? Aoo,,,
thing Of intriguing interest l., %'
tree lifting its branches bebirs VA Y
Bijou. Did trees actually Wy
along Front street once upo1 s-'s v
time, or is that tree merely
sort Of stage prop which sBH,ns
Howard rugged up for atmosnbs,.,
Another thing we'd like 10 kn'1
is how did that bicycle pei ;s,'
the picture? It's a mans bicv ,.'
and, for some reason lost over A,
span Of 40 years, the handlsb,n,''
are turned backwards.
We'd also like to know the r,,,
of the first movie ever shown /,
the Bijou. And if the yIbi,,
starts another typical Cane ~.
controversy we're going to hon A.
that bicycle and pedal awsy :,
dear life. backward handlebar, ,
not,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18
MORE ABOUT
0 THE CAPE FEAs
FROM PAGE ONE

incidentally to consider tia. ~,
ladies probably bought those wy
landish costumes in Cav,.' wa
Ladies Apparel Department. :, =
there was such a thing. Co9,;N
too. what a difference tber.
between those concealing COSBY
and the somewhat reyeslin,
Of today. WEI
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18

Dial 1881 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-18

pencil set for the best upholstered
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25

FOR SALE-YOUTH BED, DRESSER,
coffee table. 2018 Perry avenue. Dial
2-3256.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25
Unclaimed Pledges

Packing trunk. 36-inch, removable
tray. Heavy metal corners. New
Including tax. ---------------- S3o'Z9
l5O-pc. service for eight. Tudor
plate set of silverWare. Complete
with anti-tarnish proof chest.
volver. Pearl handles. Permit
| eQuired 9oS.So
Two carat brilliant diamond.
Loose, not mounted. --------- $1,345.0o
Salt water fishing reel Star
drag. 9S'oo
Golf bag. Heavy canvas. Upper
pocket. 9S'ou
Lady's diamond princess ring. 10
matched diamonds in AK yellow
gold mounting. ~ 1926 90
Gents 21-jewel Bulova wrist watch.
AK solid gold case. With eXpan-
sion band. s4s.5 so
Crosley table model radio. Ivory
color. $685.
Fresh water rod and reel. All
metal. s17.95
American made binoculars. -Four
power with carrying case. ---- $22.50
oAAdo SSt lIIh Soo 3iAoA1Ah ~
sign. Six diamonds. ---------- 500. 90
Gents yellow gold zircon ring.
Heavy mounting. -- $32. so
Pervex electric dry shaver. --- $3.s5
Stevens 12-guage pump gun. 30
inch. New. $40. IS
Oris 7-jewel travel alarm clock.
Folds into leather case. New.
Including tax. Observation-Disclosures s22. so
Gruen pocket watch. II jewels.
With chain. $3.50
Gents handbag. Heavy canvas,
leather trim, 20 inch. Including
tax. SIS, 80
Eastman folding camera in AL con-
oiuoh Slo oo
Electric Hawaiian guitar. Complete
with amplifier. ------------- $50. so
Sterling silver compact. Heart
shape. $14,9 5
Electric alarm clocks. New. Includ-
ing tax. $50
Lady's Inner ring. Large center
diamond with four surrounding
diamonds. lax yellow gold
mounting. $50
Lady's diamond ring. Over one
carat. Two side diamonds. Vel
low gold. S495. 90
Conn alto saxophone with case.
New. s1S9. so
Lady's platinum diamond wedding
band 40 diamonds all around 1855. 90
Gents yellow gold diamond ring.
Three large diamonds. S145. 90
Mercury camera. FIT lens. 1900
second, with flash attachment. S36. 30
Deltah single strand pearls. Is
inches. $40 nc
l6mm movie protector. -- So 90
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25

FOR SALE BY OWNER-STOCK AND
fixtures of good going grocery store
and produce market. Cheap for quick
sale See owner at 1927 Carolina
Beach road.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25
13-Business Opportunities

TWO FERTILIZER MIXING PLANTS
for sale. Cover best consuming area
of East Texas. Tyler Fertilizer comapny,
Tyler, Texas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25
75-HousehOId Goods

cALORIC COAL CALCULATOR. PER
feet condition. Phone 2-8419.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25

HOME MADE HOUSE TRAITORS FOR
sale. Browns Trailer Camp, Carolina
Beach road.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25

FIRST CLASS 5 BURNER WHITE
enamel oil stove. Built-in oven. Closed
front. 121-F Marion Drive, Msffitt Viii
lage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25
71-For Sale-Farm Equip.

WE HAVE FOR SALE A NICE LINE OF
one and two horse road wagons. ana
t~railers for cars For delivery al once.
]. P. Newton Machinery and Livestock
company. Phone 1880.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25
14-Business Services

FOR ESTIMATES ON NEW BUILDINGS,
repairs, printing, insulation, Dial 1o4I.
F. R.. King Construction Co., Murchl-
son building.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25

BUY HALLS sUNBURN LOTION. IT
gives immediate relief. Cooling, non
greasy and clean. On sale at Hairs
and other drug stores. Also at beacn
and resort stands, soc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25
Announcements

FOR COMPLETE TRAVEL RESERVA-
tons anytime, anywhere. Consult Will
mington Travel Agency. 128 Princess
street. Phone 2-1O37. SEA tickets. res
ervations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25
70-For Sale, Misc.

DIAPERS, MATTRESS PADS. FEEDING
sets and undershirts, sizes 3 to 6 years.
Nancy Wilma Shop.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25
5O-Floor Finishers

FLOOR SANDING AND FINISHING
Furniture repairing and refinishlng.
D. R. Langley. Phone $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25

LOGON" AIR AND HYDRAULIC
cylinders and valves, air chucks,
coolant pumps. j. A. Postel, l65
Spring NV, Atlanta.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25

FOR sALE-SLIGHTLY USED COAL
bedroom heater. Phone 2-3874. =
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25

FOR SALE-IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
Completely and beautifully furnished
five room house. Weather strip, insu-
lated, automatic heat and hot water,
fireplace, white fence, lawn and shrub
berry. Open today for inspection. Phone
1929. PLOT Park Road, Princess Place.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25

SMALL MAPLE BABY BED AND BAS-
sinet, like new. Trailor axles ana
wheels. several rabbit hetches, can be
used for chicken coop. Apply at 204-A
Williamson Drive, Maffitt Village.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25

NOW IN STOCK! MARSH KITCHEN
Csbinets; Cabinet Sinks; 3-Burner Oil
Stoves; Porcelain top breakfast suites;
Radio Batteries. Carolina Furniture
company, Across he Bridge, GIT N.
Fourth. Dial 4048.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25
9O-HelD Wanted Female

9O-Help Wanted FVITI'I
SENSATIONAL CHRISTMAS C-.ND mi:
Pay you up to 100 per GEN. seI
New, different box ssaEuo5" .-5 5
on sight. Show gorgeous ].rcasi
Feature box, artist o.5sa'
religious, gift wraps, every ass {, ,sa'
Up to soc profit on easy .s.ds 2
Name-imprinted Christmas ca ssr7.s
for 81. Personal stationery. 3'os. 70
on approval. Friendship o'''
Adams, Elmira, N. Y. ~
WANTED-GOoD COOK FOR shd 81
Der on Wrightsville Beach cal
per week. Reference reqal' dsy.
1924 Sunday or 95l4 "seN
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25
51-FlOrist

CUT FLOWERS, POT PLANTS, COR
sages. funeral designs. Quick deliveries.
Blossom Shop. 81 South Front street.
Dial 2-0381.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-26
Assessment Work Not Required

WASHINGTON, June 26,-Under existing law suspension of the requirement that assessment work be performed on Alaska mines will continue at least until July l, 1947.
 The Act of May 3, l943, sus- pended annual assessment work until the hour of 1900 o'clock meridian on the first day of July after the cessation of hostilities in the present war, as determined by proclamation of the President or concurrent resolution of the Congress. It is obvious that the proclamation will not be issued or the concurrent resolution adop- ted before July first of this year. Therefore, assessment work will not have to be performed before the year starting July 1, 1947, at the earliest.
 It is emphasized that every claimant of a mining claim in or der to obtain benefits of the Act of May 3, 1943, must file, or cause to be filed, in the office where the location notice or certificate is recorded, on or before 12:00 o. clock meridian of July l, a not ice of his desire to hold his min ing claim or mining claims.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-26
Sec'y Krug Favors Alaska Air Routes

WASHINGTON, June 26, -(P)- Governor Ernest Gruening, head ing Alaska's delegation, received Interior Secretary Krug's assur- ance that the administration would support air service to the Terri tory from the Middle-Wes
 The Secretary said ''I'll do more than sympathize with your aims, I expect to get favorable action"
 Governor Gruening asserted the
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-26

Territory did not object to the Seattle route to the Orient but, I've want an alternate route to permit Alaska carriers to operate from the Territory to the Mid West so we can get to the East quickly"
 The delegation is scheduled to return home today.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-26
CRIME AND PUNISHMENT

ALVA, Okla, -(P)- When a group of highschool boys heckled MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Tarrant with a prolonged charivari, new lywed Tarrant got even. He passed out cigars and let nature take it's course.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-26

Red wine can be made from white grapes, and white wine from red grapes.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-26
w KILN P R o C R A M
Wednesday June 26. l94s

Wednesday June 26. lsls 1900 Spotlight Bands 1915 Evening Vespers 1880 AFRS Ranchouse 1900 Great Moments in Music 1880 Comedy Caravan 2000 Bob Crosby Show 2O30 Mail Call 2100 Fibber McGee and Molly 2l30 Mystery Playhouse 2200 News 2215 Nome Nugget Diggers 2230 You Asked For It 230O Emil Coleman Ork 2330 Red Nichols Ork 2345 Words With Music 2400 Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-26

The Turks call the turkey "the American bird" since its original habitat is North America.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-26
Thursday. June 27. ls46

lnulSodys June Z<s AS4o HOO Fred Waring
 1130 Remember
 1l45 News and Sports Page 1915 Swing Session
 123O Les Brown Ork
 1900 News
 1915 Album Music
 1880 H Series
 1345 Mancini Moods
 l400 At Ease
 14l5 Les Paul Trio
 1430 Personal Album
 1445 Jack Smith
 1900 Musical Memories 1515 Commentators Digest 1850 Baseball Recreation 1900 Saludos Amigos 1915 GI live
 1880 Melody Roundup 1645 Supper Club 170O News
 1715 Top Notch Bands 1730 Our Foreign Policy 1900 Hymns From Home 1915 Evening Vespers 1880 Andre KoStelanetz 1900 Bible Quiz Broadcast 1880 Music Hall 2000 Dinah Shore 2030 Date With The Duke 2100 Ozzie and Harriet 2130 AFRS Playhouse 2200 News 2215 You Asked For It 23O0 George Paxton Ork 2330 Bob Crosby Ork 2345 Words With Music 2400 Sign Off -:-:- Friday. June 2s. ls46 HOO Fred Waring 1130 Remember 1145 Latin Quarter 1900 News and Sports Page 1915 Swing Session 1230 Stan Kenton Ork 1900 News
 1915 Musical Matinee 1880 H Series
 1345 First Piano Quartet 1400 The World in Music 1415 Desi Arnold 1430 Personal Album 1445 Down Beat 1900 Heard at Home 1850 Baseball Recreation 1900 Jimmy Carroll Sings 1915 CT live
 1630 Melody Roundup l645 Supper Club 1700 News
 1715 Top Notch Bands 1730 This is the Story
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-13
HUNDRED TONS OF FOOD, ALSO BLOOD
 pLASMA COME IN


 The MS Victory, 82foot sardine boat from Seattle, skippered by Bar ney Iverson, arrived in Juneau late last evening with an approximate 100 tons of cargo for various local merchants Included 1n the load were 34 cartons of blood plasma consigned to Dr. Earl Albrecht Commissioner of the Territorial De- partment of Health.
 Following is the list of local gro- cers. merchants and other estab- lishments which received supplies on the Victory: 20th Century Mar ket, Behrends Grocery, American Meat Company. Gastineau Grocery Hutchings Economy Market, St Ann's Hospital, Race Drug Store Percys Cafe, Juneau Drug, West Coast Grocery Company, California Grocery, Bert's Cash Grocery, Sar Francisco Bakery. E. o. Swanson of Elfin Cove, and the Cast Lot Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-13
Franco
 putsin
 HisSay
Declares isolation of Spain by LIN Would Just
 Mean War

MADRID, Nov. 13.-Generalissimo Francisco Franco maintained today that United Nations isolation of Spain would greatly increase the possibility of war.
 Every action of violence and m- justice always tends rather towards war than towards peace Spains S chief of state said last night in answer to questions handed him by the Associated Press.
 He said a diplomatic break would bring about "disunion among na- ticns and dissention in the interior of many" and cost the U. N. pres tige. and the undermining and disunion of the latter would great ly increase the possibility of war.
 CThe U. N General Assembly, now meeting in New York has on it's agsnda the question of what to do about the Spanish government. Poland has demanded the United Nations break all diplomatic rela- tions with Franco Secretary Gen eral Trygve Lie has urged action by which democratic government may be restored in Spain"0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-13
GOAL STRIKE
 CONFERENCE
 TAXES PLACE
Five Spokesmen for Blum. ' inous Industry Meet
 ing with Sely. Krug

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13 - The five top spokesmen for the bitum- inous industry conferred with Sec retary of Interior J. A Krug today on the prospects for a contract with John L. Lewis which would avert a paralyzing strike and permit the Government to release the soft coal pits.
 The producer representatives, in vited by Krug to discuss the en- tire situation in advance of his meeting with Lewis this afternoon, were cheerful but silent as they entered the conference.
 The session was the first at winch they had been consulted on returning the mines since a one day meeting in September which accomplished nothing. The Govern ment took over the soft coal work ings last May and Krug con- tracted with Lewis to run them.
 The operators actually have been performing about the same func- tions as always, but have the titles of Mine Managers under the Coal Mines Administration.
 Krug called today's meeting with the operators to feel them out on whether it would be possible for them to come to terms with Lewis directly and take back the mines
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-13
3 REPORTED DROWNED, HUNTING TRIP
Alaska S.S. Companies
 Ask Dismissal of Rate
 Case;;Wi|I Seek Subsidy

WASHINGTON, Nov, 13.-Alaska steamship companies urged the Maritime Commission today to dis miss an application of tha War Shipping Administration for an in crease in freight and passenger rates to Alaska and to recommend government construction subsidy to replace ships which the lines lost during the war.
 At a hearing before the com mission on an examiners report recommending the rate increase be denied, Ira L. Ewers, counsel for the Alaska Steamship Co., and the Northland Transportation Co, asked the case be dismissed.
 He said he based the request on the fact the Shipping Administra- ton had dropped it's request and therefore there was nothing before the commission.
 Ewers urged the commission to let the ships of the companies Se returned to them by the govern ment at the end of the year, ap- prove a construction subsidy and let the companies then file appli- cation for approval of rates they wish to establish.
 Albert E. Stephan, counsel for the Alaska Transportation Co.,, told the commission he believed the companies operating to Alaska should be given a CHA percent rate increase for a short while until they are in position to apply for new rates. In lieu of this, he said the commission should construct ships for the Alaskan trade and private operators should be parmit- ted to take over their ships from the government by the end cf the year.
 5Thc svystnine.st starred operating shipping to Alaska during tils war with the steamship companies act ing as agents for the War Shipping Administration.
 David Scoll, representing the Territory of Alaska and the Alaska Development Beard, asked the con- mission not to permit an increase in rates to the Territory. He said the people of Alaska could noi stand another rate increase.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-13
The W ashington Merry Co., Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON - With Repubil- can leaders gathering in the Capl- tai to begin organizing their own GOP-ruled Congress fer the first time in Is years. here is a Merry Go-Round view of what the coun- try can expect during the next two years:
 Foreign PcIicy-On the surface there will be no outward change Later, however, important changes will become apparent. The British already are worried over our swing to the right.
 Budget-The three largest ex- penditures of Government are fol Army Navy, veterans and service on the national debt These can't be pruned-unless the Republicans want to cut down the Army ano Navy, which they are not likely to do. Easiest pruning job, there fore, is on foreign loans and re- lief. UNRRA will be the first tc go. A s2OoOOo,oo0 loan to Italy planned by Truman, will be dltchec next. Other loans to European anc Latin American countries will bt axed
 This is where one change ol foreign policy comes in. The Itallaf loan was planned in order to hell struggling Italian democracy ane prevent Italy's swing to Russian Communism. Midwest Repubh cans, many of them still privately Isolationist, will veto this.
 However, the end of several war time expenditures such as prlc' subsidies and service separation payments should permit balancing the budget.
 Taxes-Despite current talk o tax relief for small -earners there will be only minor tax cuts One of two things will happen Either expenditures will be sucl as to forbid major tax reduction CT a cut will be made in the low CT brackets, after which COP Con gressmen, pressured by higher
 ,C1-+;,,,aI r,, paOa Epurl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-13
ALASKA DELEGATE TO OE5 ASSEMBLY
 GIVES LIN PRAISE

TAMPA. Fla. Nov l3.-Inter- national delegates to the peace triennial assembly of the Order of the Eastern Star today were opti- mistic about the prospects for achieving world peace through the United Nations Organization.
 Mrs. l.. A. Rasmuson, Past Wor- thy Matron of the Skagway Alas ka) Chapter, whose husband has been Republican National Commit teeman from Alaska for l2 years sounded the key note when she said:
 'U N has done well so far It may not achieve perfect peace, but it can go long way toward 1t You can't expect everybody to agree on everything are al! a little selfish
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-13
RUSS WANT
 Y 0U5TED
 FROM DIET

TOKYO, Nov. -3 - Russia pro- posed today to purge IT members of Japan's Diet, including Labor leader and a member of the Pre- mier's Party. and got surprisingly quick action with minimum of friction.
 It. Gen. Kuzma Derevyanko made the motion at meeting of the Allied Council Tor Japan, scene of many bitter verbal clash be- tween Russia and U $. representa- tives. He said all r were Ultra nationalists.
 Yolkscn Shen. acting Chinese Delegate, and w MacMahon Ball, British Commonwealth Representa- tive, immediately swung behind Derevyankos proposal.
 U. s. Chairman George Atcheson Jr., invited Derevyanko to let Su- preme Headquarters have all the evidence on which you based the conclusion enunciated here today