davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
Truman Calls O'Donneu
Tribunal Story Lies

GETTYSBURG, Pa, July 6-P)-
president Truman took occasion
today to label a recent Supreme
court story by John O'Donnell of
the New York Daily News as just
another one of O'Donnelrs damned
lilies.
The stor ysaid the President had
asked for the designations of JUS
ltices Black, Jackson. Murphy and
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
SCOUTS OFF FOR
LAKE SINCLETARY
Order OF The Arrow Will
Be Awarded To Most
Proficient Campers

Summer camp for Boy Scouts in
the Cape Fear Area Council
opens today at Lake Singletary.
For five weeks, the Scouts will
have exclusive possession of the
state park which includes the lake.
An entirely new feature of camp
this year will be the Order of the
Arrow, national honorary camping
fraternity. The Klahican Lodge of
the Order was established in the
council last February, and each
Troop has the opportunity of elect
ing 10 per cent of its campers as
candidates for Order of the Ar
row.
Learn New Skills
The main purpose of summer
camp for Boy Scouts is to give
them the opportunity of learning
skills which they cannot learn at
home. The emphasis in the daily
program will be on pioneering,
cooking, axemanship, rope work,
swimming, rowing, canoeing, water
safety, life saving, camping. bird
study, physical fitness, and nature
study.
Competitive events between
troops this summer will feature
softball tournaments, v~olleyball
tournaments, track meets, horse
shoe pitching, waterfront meets,
and cabin inspection.
Campfires at night will feature
"Guerrilla Warfare" stunt night,
Indian campfire and troop con-
tests.
New Director
The new camp director for 1916,
Connie VESSEL, is a former Scout
master who has recently been re-
leased from the U. S. Navy. Mr..
VESSEL is we'll qualified for direct
ing a summer camp program.
executive. will be business man.
ager of the camp and will aid in
other activities. Carroll Tinsley,
assistant executive, will be water
front director.
]. Oattley Lee, field executive
from Fayetteville, will be in charge
of meals this summer, and the
program will be under the direc-
ton of Charles Bethea, field execu-
tive from Lumberton.
Junior staff members will in
clude Joe Barnes and James Ira
wick, Wilmington; John L. Ken
needy, Rudolph Singleton, and Har-
old Walters, Fayetteville; Bobby
Barker and Carl Sewell, Lumber
ton.
Bobby Murray and Hamer Leach,
Raeford; Graham Suggs, Baden
boro; Billy Mitchell, Fairmont:
and Williams Purchell, Wagram.
DR.. G. R. C. Thompson, Whining
ton, will make a physical re-check
of all Scouts on Sunday afternoons
when they arrive at camp.
Attending from Wilmington dis
trict the first week of camp will
be Randolph Lewis, Charles Jar
rell, Clifton Dixon, Berry Lewis,
Don Piver, Jimmy Crawford, John
Campbell, Billy Smith, Alex Rob.
bins, Jack Britt, Dicky Holland,
Prentiss Sutton, and Bobby
Rhodes, all of Troop IA.
Ellis Ehle, and Gene Butler,
Troop %; Billy Costas, Jimmy
Thomas, and Benny Shumate,
Troop 81; Lawrence Harrison and
Bobby Lucas Troop "a; Ray Spen-
Ger and Jack Spencer, Troop 49,;
Donald Marshburn, Troop r.;
David Hall, Troop 10; and David
Smith, Troop "a.
Scouts planning to attend camp
next week are requested to reg
lister at the Scout office, 81 Trust
Building.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
AT FIRST

Delaware, New Hampshire, ana
South Carolina called their "1
executives presidents under t t, .
first constitutions. The tn. neI'
changed to governor bv was
Carolina in 1778. Delaware yum
New Hampshire made the aHo
in 1892. 'se
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07

Frankfurter as the outgrowth OF
dissension on the court.
The story previously had been
denied by the White House, but a
reporter pressed Mr.. Truman for
his reaction to it.
1t was, the President said just
another one of O'Donnell's damned
lies, made up out of whole cloth.
It was beneath notice.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-23
NORMAN FLAGLE PASSES
AFTER LONG ILLNEss

Norman FIagIe. 8. died Monday morning 8t Bishop Rowe General Hospital after a severe illness of several months.
 FIagle had been iu Alaska about -o years. coming to he Territory from Wiumucea. Nevada. ua was engaged ia mfning operations around Fairbanks before coming fo Wraneau where h. operated a logging #mp with Stanley Livingston oa Or ls= land naar Ketchikau
 Funeral services were heIa from the Assembly of God Mission Tues day afternoon at 2.30 with Brother William Gum officiating. Burial took place ia Wrangeu Memorial Cemetery.
 It | understood Nr FIagIe is survived b yseveral brothers and sisters in Nevada and he is also survived hy d daughter in Keleh- ikau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-23
.0PA ALLOWS
 RAISE IN BREAD.
 ROLLS. COOKIE PRICES

Alaska bakeries have been noti- fled D. d flew increase authorized
 in their prices on bread, bread type tolIs and cookies, as announced by yhe Alaska CA his week. Previous to this latest. increase, bread ard hread type rolls had been subject to slight risa in cost of productions which bakeries were permitted to offset either by an increase in price or a proportionate decrease in unit weight This alternate procedure will account for the fluctuating weight or price which consumers may have noted in the past two months.
 The new ceilings on bread now represent an additional two-cents
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-23
I1zTERT NEWSPAPER WOMAN THROUGH
 ON NORTH SEA

Mrs Grace sf..H4 feature writer and rowing feHarfer for ,ho Wichita E#ns.=. Wichita Haa#o# wa# uaaubHmH rauni uIp nas#ae.r on tha Narrh Seq Tuesday evening Whaa # aocked in Huagau
 Mrs stevens f- covering tho Alaska utp Tor Her paper aad hos had many years experience as a feature WIa# anu ra8aa.H She holds lle distinction at having interviewed AFlsa r#m#.Ha. Pra- .sidanf a. Meztaa H f4. when .g1 men renorere ver. refused rhe privilege 8l talking Ia Har dIgai- .arv and Cama.ho mad. uer nrou- tse 10 say uathtaa a. fn. Interview mr. sH. had crossed ha.E au tbe American side al .h. Rio #aude.
 Ms Stevens paid IT.. sentinel H ia6wua all HG sa.l l4r a#aa. ae@#H# Ha# fa faan f can af Alaska canned alm5a back la Izaa-a-. She said H#y haJ ua cal= Hed zaimm In Eaa-as since the Nar and everson- was hungry for 5t The Sentinel arrau4ed lha n. w#uIH aa. ua.a several #.ae 9a UnkIe#s mraeaHeI saI- #.a az special treat Ia #.e ed- luH.aH tatf 3s tbe Wichita Beacon
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-23
SCOUTS RETURN
 FROM CAMP WITH
 TALL TALES or FISHING

a saea.sa hoy scout camp at eaau# 8s#.r nroueIst home la HHaageu group of enthuass.a =.#l# .#a U#a aIes and 6aar stories haze Heea naualar an .E. ~tle. since Jhe.r return.
 = ###. rao days fhe seaa.- a# a#.# working #Ita Ar Hanks =. Y. .' ua leather and brHH- 5H# HH.#.H. which WIu be dfs-
 . #.#-# H#Hass eourz.
 aa.s5.g morning d #a# .aHll .rauHd #Ear.ln NaE- man #ns rsan seass.rrz joined zn this event.
 Camp proved Ia h. red .a=t for aHsa sa#u# H. Has required to ra1E meals for aue day and Go all K P Iatail FHHiug, hi6'ag. boating and swimming were au.- ztaudiag events. Au Azamanship course Ha# given and all boys learned how 10 properly handle aa axe. sharpen tt and correctly faIl 8 raa.
 A patrol taale Wa4 .reeted aad plenty .. t# aoad fett for the next camper ta use
 Scouts b.Id Court of Homer at eaBa and TanderGoo. awards were given to Marion Neyml7. Tommy NNu# aaI Steele Farea- son Second gIass .a.Efua awards went 10 Felfz EfHarma Marion Esymau Tommy aIaxauI aH Steel F#eas1u Tfr#1 ga#s aaaE- ing t1 lae Byrd and Uan elgmer
 Az. and Ha#eHef advancement vas c5mpI.lef by Tommy MaNnd steol F#anean. Fafz Fmarma au Marion Neemau .aet#E Kaaas- vas tha a.hr =raus atanHH- from W1aneI and aa HoH.#. .aws~# T#HH.HIeat 0nE
 THe H...e.hun. e.# Seau H#a6 .am#H n. saa#fs .a aud uaH .amr s#Ipn.r ##..#r LaatH.rb.-- IF aas .u #rHmaad.
 Nr. uaaU stated tuat tae 5l= terest created his year in camp
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-23

on white bread per loaf Or per dozen rolls. threa-eents on rye, and one-eang on whole wheat-oyer their June n ceilings. A straight l5 percent price increase is simultaue- ousIy glaulea on cookies. 0PA an- nounced.
 Earlier intermediate fneraa ee were granted when the recommend ation of the Famine Emergency Committee brought about a cut to 75 percent of Hour quotas for dom estie Use which caused a serious decrease in bakery sales volume.
 Mos recent price action. which brings ealluhs op 10 fbar present 1sTel was taken because O newly authorized Increases in price af nour aaa recent considerable cost advance in such ingredients a. lard. milk and shortening. which are now exempt from price control
 Alaska 0aA prfee officials a.s currently working closely wtth baker, people ia arriving 8t fb.r new ma4#m ceilings which aass 5usJ been authorized for these pro- ducts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-23

Reayealing that one out of every 13 Clipper passengers is under 12 yeals old. pan American World hfrways Alaska Region yesterday laid claim to the title of 'Alaska's Family Airline"
 Following uontn in which 24S youneters travelled the air lines Alaska routes, PA officials explained the high percentage Of youthful r.aE /s IS the natural result of Ligh uSage of the airline hy Alaska families
 PAA's passenger lists back up the airline's title Out of a total of 65 passengala listed on four trips out of Seattle on one day recently. 38 persons were travelling in family groups of from three to sir men- bers. Another trip with 19 passeu- gers fIyin" from Fairbanks to Bethel, Alarl.a, included IT persons, three of trem infants. who were members of family groups. Of the 11,493 passengers carried into and out of Seattle during the first six months of 1916. S54 of these were children.
 Many of the youngsters travel by themselves. Not long ago, q c-year-old travelled the entire D. 900 miles from Nome to Seattle, cared for only by the watchful stewardess. One of the youngest infants ever flown gy Pah Ameri-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-23
ME w
 EE(1H R EDAY :!

Soldiers in Uncle Sam's new peacetime Regular Army are now receiving higher pay than ever before. For example, a Private's pay has been in- creased 5O%o. And that's only one of many attractive fea- lures of an Army career. You may enlist if you are Is to 34 inclusive (17 with parents consent). Get all the facts
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-23

can was three-8eek-old baby Adopted by an Army officer living near Anchorage, be was flown 10 his foster parents from Pennsyl- vania 10 Seattle and thence 10 Alaska by Clipper. Two youngsters, -=e | and 10. were given a Clip 'per trip to their old home in Fair banks as 'reward' for good school work: they. loo, travelled Glone.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-23
AHn nNM
would double tha onToImenJ nezt

would double m oHToIIme0I HoEt year
 lie is working toward completion of lbe scout Cub Pack for Wrau- galE 0=mzafioa win hegiu by aeus nader lhe leadership of a Den Mother and Boy Scout known as a Den Chief \ ful Cub Ioaam should be underway by e#ugamn#r l5tb
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-23
aRRIIEE EEgE

Air Edward Dick of Seattle. arriv. ed iH WrangelI on the North Sea IuasdaE. A recently discharged Navy Acdie.H garpsman he will be em- ployeH by MeCormaes Dock Co
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-23
NOTICE

F0E Residence and Outside Taett insurance. all uiaG sigregNare. IeweHg and lar floater policies eau Ar#. Frank Barnes Phones 1ol and 97
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-23

and figures about the new pay increases for all Army grades at your nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-23
NOTICE

From thIs da. m l HII aa rc- Hau#ihIa ouIE fer dpB.s contracted by myself
 (. H ghr.-tofrel
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-20

from whom purchased. Also Fay Tor joint memorial to Secretary Krug asking that the Katmai Ma tional Monument be abolished so fishing may legally be followed.
 The Senate discussed the Green Shattuck bill during the day but indefinitely postponed the Coffey measure which would abolish the Territorial Guards. The only nay votes coming from Butrovich, Col lins, Green, Rogge and Coffey; but notice of reconsideration by Walker delayed the eventual disposal un- til Wednesday. Members of the Second Division solidly spoke for the bill, declaring much good would come from the Guard, and introduced a letter from Major Geist, detailing the benefits.
 Earlier in the day the House passed the impeachment bill, also the measure to provide housing for veterans attending educational institutions. The Senate also pass ed the House primary blanket bal lots bill.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-20

NORTHWESTERN ALASKA FAIR ASSN. ANNOUNCES

Advance information on the "Follies," as revealed by Director Andy Anderson, guarantees a riot ous evening of laughter and fun.
 Making their first appearance in Alaska will be such talent as Christina Johnson, the worlds heaviest, loveliest and most tal- ented strip-tease artist; Honolulu Lou, the niftiest bit of flesh ever surrounded by a grass skirt; Aka Sneltzer, the most effervescent torch singer of all times-actual fire to accompany her vocal strains; and Miss Bunny, sensa- tional Bubble Dance" in Arctic creations.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-20
EXTRA SESSION HICHLICHTS

Continued from Page One) indigent cases. By Walker and Butrovich new case levy for l946 only on salmon. l2 cents on kings and reds, and six on all other spe- cies, trap licenses increased fifty percent, and excess catch levy in creased from two to four dollars on each thousand fish caught in any one trap in excess of one hun dred thousand.
 The Senate passed several bills giving the health department more funds in excess of the quarter mil lion already appropriated, indef- lnltely postponed the House vets bill.
 During the day the House passed the Senate vets bill, delet- ing the sales tax, but including the income tax, gross sales tax, fish pack tax, to raise the three quarter million. Hanford intro duced a bill for one cent per gall lon tax on motor fuel. Coffey in- troduced the Senate memorial, asking the resembling of the order to cut Whittier off, also lower freight rates. The Anderson-Pol- lard bill for an appropriation for the home for pioneer women. The House bill for raising teachers salaries was passed and sent to the Senate.
 After an all day discussion of the Green-Shattuck compensation bill, during which time Warren Taylor protested in preference for his own similar measure, also others claiming the labor council meeting held recently in Juneau, endorsing the bill, was packed. The House passed the measure 20 to 2, Taylor and Porter against, and Cross absent.
 Shattuck gets the privilege of introducing the bill requiring pur- chasers of fish to make a record
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-20
Teachers Bonus

MANKATO, Minn., Mar. 20 The teacher shortage has forced the Mankato Board of Education to use. it's ingenuity to attract in- structors. Now whenever a teacher accepts a contract, the board gives her a pair of nylon stockings.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-20
BABY BOY BORN TO MIR. AND MRS. ELMER STRAUB

MT. and Mrs. Elmer Straub are the parents of son, born yester day at the M. C. hospital. The young man weighed in at eight pounds, seven ounces, and has been named Michael William.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-20
BABY BOY BORN TO MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE THOMAS

MT and Mrs. George Thomas are the parents of a baby boy born on January third. Mrs. Thomas is the former Florence Ulricksen. The family resides at RoSamund, California.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-20

Catherine de Medici is credited with the establishment of the French perfume industry in GrasSe.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-20
|l,Z|!'Ea&{|'zRRf4 |,.,|||!'I||! ZEa& z kH E#t By GENE HANDSAKER E
sEaEa#E##E#
HOLLYWOOD-Gosh. Betty. I
HANDSAKER

adlu lo Delly hutton, where QO you get all that pep? Ten hours sleep a night and two T-bone steaks a day"
 The bouncing, busty Incendiary . Blonde seemed pretty well burned out for that day, though, and it was my misfortune to be denied a glimpse of her figure. She was flowingly clad to the ground and the wrists as a mid-Victorian housemaid in "PerilS of Pauline"
 Let's sit down." she said as shook her hand as lingeringly as was seemly. Her brown eyes were underscored by fine lines.
 They tell me I should learn to relax, but I just can't" Betty moaned. If I do, I lose my mo- mentum."
 l speculated that this tWinkling tempest takes vitamin pills. No. Chocolate bars between scenes, then?
 'No, the only source of energy is sleep and food"
 Betty's in bed nightly by 8 o'clock, studies her next days lines briefly, reads a chapter or two of a book, takes sleeping pill and turns out the light. "Oh, yeah, l have insomnia terribly my lines keep running through my head"
 Up at am, she drives to the studio singing and bellows Hi, Joe!"-"Hiya, Mabel!" so loudly, they tell me, she can be heard across the lot.
 Besides her luncheon and din- ner T-bones, Betty has an egg nog in mid-morning and another in mid-afternoon. Her only exer- else is the plenty she gets making a movie.
 And of course no drinking or smoking when I'm on a picture, '" Betty added; smoking cuts your energy worse than anything: My pipe suddenly tasted awful, and tossed it into the nearest ashcan. Got smoke, bub?
 
 Brian Donlevy, by the way, hardly can wait to quit the weed. In "Fandango" he's a Russian sail ing captain who strikes one match day, it light his first cigarette upon arising, and keeps 'em going chain-fashion till bedtime. eve been smokin' three packages of the king-size babies a day." the granite-jawed actor told me, grind , ing a slim holder in his teeth, "an' by night my tongue feels cooked" They're king-size to resemble Rus sian smokes.
 After nearly eight years Mischa Auer finds himself still hopelessly identified with a brief line he made famous in "You Can't Take It With You" The mobile-faced Russian-born comedian stuck his lower lip out foot or two in a despairing grimace and told me: "I get into a cahb and the driver, total strahnger, will turn arahnd and giggle and say, Confidential ly, it steenks'."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
d, u,nAM pnok

Heart warming proof OF the
ABILITY 81 human beings ic re-
sist racial AID religions bigotrs
even when TIER democratic att
tudo intv cost their lives Was
given nv the entire population Of
Denmark during The war il IS
reported by franci- IIackeit Well
known author. IN an a"ticlc ilt
tho September 1886 "luiernationa!
DIGEST
This is startling contrast to
the attitude Of tho average white
American who almost ne~er 80
much as lifts fingo 70 prove
his belief in democracy The
Danes anliFe the great majority
or Nmericaas wcre wiliAr 70
suffer and die fog their cemo-
cratic view
Harkett describe IL detail IL
rescue Of full 81 per cent Of
the Jews IN Denmark, in Sept M
bcr 81 l945. when DE whole Dan
i>h people modified tself TO
tralsport men women ard child
Yen out Of tho country. past Ges
tapo guards across )ody Of
water IN sweden
FACE iNNIHILtTiON
TIC Jews were both native
Danes snd refugees ram Ger
many They wsre scheduled fol a
roundup or Oct ? la42 and
would thon have suffered TIE fate
o. Jews IN other occupied terri
tories deportation forced labor
am then 1nn,hnsron
nut 'he Danish people fused
20 ALLOW tins 20 happen Dane,
IRON cycry vak Of life from
tho kne on down made Aeroic
efforts 20 save thou tello -c.ti-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
DANES RISK LIVES TO
RESCUE PROSECUTED JEWS

zens, aud fellow human beings
from destruction A. one Danish
Official said II Is the attitude
~ decent fellow citizens. The
question OF race OF religion has
simply never suggested itself
By ncans reminiscent o. the
Tndereround Railwpy % Pre-Clyil
Wa days ~ the United States.
the jew Mere spirited out of the
country Enl the circumstances
Were considerably different rhe
Danish operation Was race
ayainst time the route they nad
TO follow Sas an too obvious.
and tie entire non Jewish popu-
latim WAS helping
Ambulances police carr trucks.
garbage trucks hearses we're all
pressed into service 10 60 the
Jews 70 ne h,achcs There they
We're transferred 70 fishing boats.
tugaoat, Yacht pleasure BOATS
police-boats rOwbodts coastal
freiehtcis anH eyery other Kind
OF wat"r TRANSPORTATION available.
TuRC NINE FIELDS
The 5uats had 10 get tlrp Ger
man mine fields and past Ger
man patrol boats and tht great
hulk 90 them did SO by They
came int Swedish waters and
were mel and protected ~ m.
swedish navy
lu their turn the Swedes put
out 100 per cent 70, me desolate
REFUGEES rh4y immediately hous-
"d aud fed them and soon found
Jobs for all The sNeCes have
taken So many refugees that on
4 pronoctiorofo basis they would
3" equivalent 70 five mllt>n in
the tinted states
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
by BILL LAM
Lightning never strikes twice
That's where Il differs from labor.


-Cspt. List
RANAI BANTER: When sorle
one pays as much IS $35oOO for
home IN Los Angeles he usually
gets spraying mansion with
myriad accessories thrown in
which include winning pool.
tennis court. our-car garage g,f
course, bride path. etc Well, all
this regal real estate was doubled
when Marvs Leafs paid s6O0Oo for
the Hollywood castle once Owned
~ the fellow who invented the
auctmobile spcedometer Ut be
80 nice for Ice to come home to-
cid yun know that Wien Nix
uelito valdes. the ATTN singer
came to this country he insisted
that he oe BILLED as an Afro
CUBAN" and that hc Is nov billed
IA lust "Croar?" Why Oh. well,
II once had group picture taken
of myself. volunteered Gloria the
maid OH radios Ozzie Nelson and
Harriet billiard show "A group
picture of YOURSELF" Ozzie asked
I "That doesn't seem possible
"wcll, don't know" answered
Gloria. the photographer kept
saying that whatever had it was
not grouped right"
PARENTHETlCs: II you are a
reader Of Walter winchcll you'd
have TO buy an out-of-town news
paper TO read all Of his column.
The Detroit Times. a local rag
clips OF big chunks that praise
Negroes and damn Southerners
Tony Weitzel Detroit News colum-
mist land unconscious inspiration
for many local paragraphersl.
would be surprised To know that a
pretty little female scrivener OF a
Yves, Coast sheet uses the same
title for her kolyun that he uses
for his "Cabbages and Kings"
Yes. It's true that venerable " c
Handy received that dirty deal al
the hands OF one OF his own race
Whenever you go to your favorite
bar. be sure 10 observe your bar
tender closely to see II he washes
his drinking glasses thoroughly
chicago bacteriologists have found
that nine out Of every ten tayerns
in that city serve liquor in glasses
though washed tina, are lit
orally fraught with germs. d.ook
out. Johnny HIDE
On Hastings 81 tailor's win
dow Come In And Have \ Fit
4 local air-conditioning company
enterprising query why Swelter
Under Your Shelter" The only
word in our language having three
sets OF double letters in row Is