davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-10
FOREIGN SHIP LINES
GET AIR ROUTES BUT
U. S. ARE BY-PASSED
From The Wall Street Journal
Washington Bureau

From The Wall Street Journal
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON - U. S. bilateral
air agreements are giving foreign
shipping interests a chance at
operating air routes while Amer
lean ocean lines are denied this
privilege, according to a spokes-
man for the U. S. steamship
operators.
TREY L. Ford. chairman Of the
Sea-Air Committee of American
shipping interests, charged that
bilateral air treaties compel the
Civil Aeronautics Board to prompt.
ly grant overseas airline permits
to foreign steamship Interests He
said that the c. P. A. has not grant
ed such permits to American
steamship lines.
His attack was levelled against a
c. A. B. hearing last week on an
application by British Common
wealth Pacific Airlines to operate
an air route from Sydney to San
Francisco and Vancouver.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-10

but he's a cousin of the King Of
Greece and aren't we involved
deeply enough in Greece already?
asked a man who gets invited to
the best" parties. Il mean, what
would the Russians say?"
Buckingham palace, which said
last September that the Princess
was not engaged, held aloof from
the hubbub, but insiders said there
was more than coincidence in the
snowstorm of press clippings about
the prince. Many looked for an an
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-10

who was making but little prog
ress, although the donkey was do
ing his best.
The benevolent cyclist, putting
his left hand against the back OF
the cart and guiding his machine
with the other, pushed so tafd
that the donkey. taking fresh
courage, pulled his load up to the
top successfully.
The summit reached, the peas
ant burst into thanks to his oens'
factor.
"It was very good of you, indeed,
monsieur he protested. Il should
never have got up the hill with o:Ay
one donkey!"
Christian Science Monitor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-10
Star Dust

Serviceable!
Meat there was or the table
again - succulent. but expensive
And tough! It must have been one
of those scrawny heifers rushed tt
market on the floodtide or rising
prices - all bone and gristle, ane
no fat. Grateful, but a little dis,
appointed, the family chewed ano
chewed. each with an unspoker
complaint. but none daring to give
it voice.
Little Horace cheWed till his baby
jaws ached. Tears came to his ten.
der blue eyes and rolled down his
pudgy little cheeks. Finally he
could stand the ordeal no longer
"Grandma," he walled, "my
meats lastin' too long!"
Two of a Kind
The cyclist vas pushing his ma.
chine up a steep hill when he over
took a peasant with a donkey car
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-10

Supreme Court his press-agents in
sisted that a mans usefulness dim
inished after 70. Here are Tobin rs.
Hutchinson u, Green 70, and Lewis
81, all sot on old ideas. cramped
by old rlvalries and defensive posi-
tons and unable to consider anv
progressive plans. Changes are in
the making now. A year or a little
more will see the clearance Of old
monuments. personalities as well
as antlquated prejudices and re-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-10
Religion
DayByDay
A ANIMAL
By L T. L L

For vivid and %colorful phrases,
one must 60 to the Orient. My
Arab chauffeur in Palestine was
telling me of a peasant who had
been shot by the British on sus-
picion that he was engaged In a
plot. why. he was only a talking
animal; nobody would share any
secret with him, he was so stupid"
That phrase, talking animal"
persists. It describes a multitude
Of US who only work and eat and
sleep and give no exercise to our
higher faculties. Our talk is par
rot talk. We do not dream and
aspire and strive. Our senses DOM
mate US. We walk with the beasts
Of the fields rather than soar with
the sons of God.
Daily We would pray for the
Consciousness that we are sons of
God. We would live in that family
likeness, ever growing into the
image of our Elder Brother,
Jesus. Amen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-10

union workers over whom they exercise
absolute dictatorship. This is proved
by the fact that John L. LOWS ordered
the recent costly coal strike without SO
much as consulting the miners.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-22

contoured strip cropping, with plans
ready for an additional 2,250.00O
acres. Two-thirds of all u S. farms
are actively participating in 1,675
soil conservation districts.
4 GOOD WEATHER favored the
7. farmer in his fight for big crops.
An early spring sent crops off to a
flying start. Ideal conditions, illus
trated in this summer scene on a
New England farm, often helped the
farmer at critical times, such as
haying and grain harvest.
Little wheat was lost because of
wet weather during harvest or aft
er, but sudden ripening of grain over
large areas produced more grain at
one time than elevators or rail-
roads could handle Drouth did
strike some areas, notably New Mex
leo and Arizona, and prolonged rain
interfered with planting of grain sor-
ghums. The weather wasn't per-
feet, but it was generally better
than 1945 and proved a big factor
in record crop
= BIG BUYERS. Record produc-
~ ton and good prices have Gre
ated the greatest farm purchasing
power of all time. From total cash
receipts of more than % billion
dollars this year, farmers will real
ize net income of more than 1415
billion dollars, or more than three
times the net income of 1870
Like city folks, farmers find goods
scarce and prices above prewar lev
els. AS he shops for new shoes,
this farmer finds proof that the
average price of farm work shoes
rose from 1888 for the 1859 period
to $4.4 on June Is. Prices received
by farmers for their goods had dou-
bled meanwhile.
< MORE HELP, provided by re-
- turning veterans and war plant
workers, made the job easier for
the farmer, but everyone had to
work hard, early and late, to handle
the bumper output.
Typical of the veterans return to
the land, this eX-army sergeant and
his wife, former army nurse, bought
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-22

Old Dobbin may be mans best
friend-but he doesn't act like it.
In fact, horses are involved in more
accidents on American farms than
any other animal, including the bull,
DR.. H. Herman Young of the Mayo
clinic, Rochester, MIMI, told dele
gates to the farm safety section of
the National Safety councils Bath
national safety congress in Chicago.
Life on farms is full of peril, DR..
Young asserted, pointing to nine
year survey of farm accidents,
made under joint auspices of Mayo
clinic and the safety council, which
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-22
4M@hoMlHE|'yy
limb 49, aI6

Overcast seams of rayon, silk,
or wool to keep them from ravel-
ing. They can be overcast together
or each edge separately as pre-
ferred.
Don't let a few pieces bear the
brunt. Rotate the use of your ster-
ling silver to distribute wear.
New clOtheslines are clumsy to
put up. To make them more soft
and durable, try first boiling the
line for few minutes in soapy
water.
To hold stained spot tight while
trying to remove it from a cloth,
use embroidery hoops.
It's easy to keep your dresser
from becoming stained and spot
ted from perfume and toilet wa
ter bottles. Place a piece of wax
paper under your dresser scarfs
for sure protection.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-22

I FARM RECORDS are being
L broken throughout the nation as
farmers wind up the biggest year
in agriculture's history. This scene
of a farmer storing corn in tenn
porary cribs is being repeated
throughout the grain producing
areas as farmers gather in the
greatest feed crop ever grown in
this country.
> FOOD NEEDS exceeded even
q" heavy wartime demands and
farmers met the challenge with the
largest harvested wheat acreage
since 1938-940, 900 acres over 1915.
The combination of improved wheat
varieties, good growing weather
and national yield of 17.8 bushels per
acre resulted in whopping 1,l69, 422,-
600 bushel crop. Production of all
food grains set a new record-more
than 81 million tons.
During the harvest season, farm
ers worked night and day, fire.
quently with multiple crews and
machines, as shown here, to save
the precious grain. The new crop
helped to relieve the bread short
age which resulted at mid-year
when the nation shared its slender
wheat stocks with hungry people
overseas. Exports of wheat in this
calendar year may reach 800 mil
lion bushels, highest since 1921.
I READY FOR THE FUTURE.
-" With the help of this big year,
farmers are in better position to face
conditions ahead. Good feed crops
will help to maintain livestock pro-
duction at high levels and savings
of nearly 20 billion dollars provide a
reserve for poor years or farm i'm
provement.
This West Virginia farm, with its
crops set in easy-to-work contoured
strips, offers a pattern for the fu-
ture. With his farms soil enriched
by lime and green manure, and
slopes protected from costly ero-
sion, the operator has the assurance
of maximum efficiency and mini
mum production costs. AS of July
l, 2,750, 900 acres had been laid out in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-22

an Alabama farm with the help OF
an FSA loan. BY mid-year l,O45, 900
veterans were working on farms,
representing about three-fourths of
the number of farm workers who
entered military service before
July l, 1915.
TWO ON ONE means good corn
- and accounts for this North
Carolina growers pride in a prom
lslng crop resulting from use of
hybrid seed corn and contoured
field. In the nation as a whole,
two out of every three acres this
year were in high-yielding hybrids,
accounting for 20 per cent increase
in corn yields by department of ag-
rlculture estimates.
In some sections of the corn belt,
hybrids were planted on 100 per
cent of the acreage, boosting Iowa's
corn yield to phenomenal 81 BUSH
els per acre. Better varieties of 9TH
er crops, developed by agricultural
scientists, helped push production to
new records. Improved fertilizers
and new cultural methods also
boosted yields.
Q NEW TOOLS also helped to
o. swell 1916 production. Expan-
sion by REA co-operatives brought
electricity to additional thousands of
farms and made daily chores like
milking (above) faster and easier.
On July l, nearly SO per cent of all
U. S. farms received central station
electric service and new customers
were being connected to REA lines
at the rate of 100000 per year.
Farmers also found DOT and chem
ical weed killers potent weapons
against old enemies.
Production of new farm machin-
cry during the first half of the
year fell below the war-imited pro-
duction of a year earlier, forcing
most farmers to get along with old
machines. Tires, fuel and seed
were in fair supply, but containers,
steel products and lumber contin-
| ued scarce. Farmers used more
| fertilizer in their drive for maxi
mum production.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-22
Wyoming Homesteads Open to Veterans

Heart Mountain division of its old
est project, the Shoshone.
Applicants will be rated as to
character, industry, capital and
farm experience by local exam
lining board, which will select the
top 166 candidates to participate
in the drawing for the SO farms.
Three other land openings for
demonstrating of 5,372 acres of irri-
gated land in Washington and Idaho
also are scheduled this winter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-22

disclosed that $500 farmers were
killed at work during the period.
About 1873, 200 farm residents were
killed accidentally and 100, 125, 900
non-fatal farm home and work &C.
cidents also occurred in that time,
he reported.
1.-THE farmer usually is his own
boss or employs only a few men,
probably carries no accident insur-
ance, and is not as conscious of the
need for safety measures as those
employed in other industries" DR..
Young said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-22

WASHINGTON.-Want home in
Wyoming or a ranch in Shoshone
valley near Yellowstone park?
If you're a World War II veteran
with good character and good luck,
you might get one. First step is to
submit an application to the bureau
of reclamation project office at
Powell, Wyo., before November Is.
The bureau will throw open to
homestead try SO irrigated farm
units, a total of 7,720 acres, on the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-22

Accidents take an enormous toll
every year, with victims not limit
ed to farmers, delegates to the safe
ty congress were told.
Statistics show that there's an &C.
cidental death every 51s minutes, a
traffic death every 1872 minutes. an
occupational death every SO min
utes and a home death every 15h
minutes.
National Safety council is a nom
profit, non-commercial corporation
supported mainly by industrial con-
Germs. 1t has Is separate sections
to deal with safety in every field.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-22
Wave Takes Army Job,
Finally Gets on Ship

CINCINNATI.-After 26 months
of land-locked service with the
WAVES, Miss Edith Dunn finally
got aboard a ship-by taking job
with the army. The Ohio river di-
vision engineers, local army unit,
resorted to naval tactics to help
solve the housing problem of %
women employees. They are housed
on two quarterboats moored here.
the girls paying SIS month rent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-22
BANNER HARVEST
Record-shattering Crops Boost
Farm Production to New Peak

new high marks, followed by Notwithstanding
harvests of tobacco, peaches, pears, pluns,
truck crops and potatoes Other crops have come
through in good measure, with exception of cot
ton, rye, broomcorn, dry beans and pecans.
Livestock production continued high, despite
critical feed shortages in mid-year.
Taking agricultural production as WHOLE
1916 may stand for long time as the farmers
biggest year, the agriculture department con-
cludes
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-22
BANNER HARVEST
WNU Features

While international crises and domestic diff
culties have been dominating the news scene,
American farmers have been rolling up of
the most impressive production records in his
tory during the current year.
Crop production for 1916 is setting an all-time
peak 2R per cent above the record output of
1912, best previous year, and % per cent above
the average for the prewar years of 1859, a
summary compiled by department of agriculture
The story of the farmers hio wear as told
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-22
Early Fire Department

Did you know that ancient Rome
was the first city to have fire
department? Seven thousand per-
sons were employed in it. A fire
chief rode to the scene in a chariot
and fire marshal set up court
of inquiry before the flames died
down.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
WHAT in Name? PLENTY!
By A nseIo Patri

Henry is to be called Henry and
never mind the good sportsmanship
in Hank. 1t isn't there and would
be of no use if it were. Let Henry
stand for what it is, honorable and
plain and strong, and those other
names of the same quality as well.
Never call a child bad name. II
he tells a fib, even if he tells
downright and deliberate lie, he is
not to be called a liar unless that
is what you want him to be. Nor is
he to be called a thief, laZybones,
q coward, nor anything else that
might fasten error upon him. That
is easier than you think. There is
a great deal in a name-a dream.
purpose, a power dwells in each one.
Be careful to use the righ tone.
No two people will like the names
I like. Each will have his favorites
because names have associations
that make them rich in meaning
for each of us. The point is that
names DO have meaning, they do
have power, they do symbolic peO-
pie and events for each of us.
Select name that has fine rich
meanings for you and your family
and then live up to it. You see,
after all, it is what the person is. in
his heart, what he does according
to his standards, that puts meaning
and power into his name. But be
sure you give the child good start
in that direction. Respect his name,
and his future that must be influ-
enced by his name.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DIO you KNOW our plastic leather pads
AMERICAN TABLE PAD CO. MA. 1889.
GAS WATER HEATER. 90. so; 40 ssl:
automatic: NO cash needed. small monthly
gsymNsns; gSN;,p inmsdiats sosa Installation. D. A.
sccOUNTiNG and Bookkeeping services,
social SECURITY and income taxes. monthly
cassArIskl CATS; ns ii BAY rroLLrsG-Blues.
asss.. '0ssf eaFf hfSflaas KING 0s
1Tais Is TO ANNOUNCE that The POINT
sssp 1ssn sysp y oDen nj
sssns sefas nsn. sna afsas sa'z Minis
i Will NOT be responsible for any bills
unless contracted by myself. SAMUEL. "A.
sTEBBINs, 5426 Macarthur blvd s
tiied, books stated, Kept part time; agdits,
Sofa Or pu6as
tionNo.iee is hereby given that the paT tbe
undersigned John A. Moore and Harry l.
Hart, carrying on business in general haro-
and electrical appsassst 9
Co. and Park Radio Company. and Park
Radio Appliance Co' was .d On the - so.n ntmsy gay
Of ssptem6sr 1876 n, dssolyee sleess oy has been
sold to District Hardware. Radio Appli-
ance Co. Inc. which corporation Will m
which corporation will discharge all debts
and liabilities. and receive all moneys pay,
.els te & ths said rsv late rni + H.RT ,sisn.d 1o
DANCE ORCHESTRA AVAILABLE-Satur-
days after Nov. 1 and some week nights
before. small combination. suitable for
clubs, fraternities. etc. RICK LAWSON
SH 9295. IL
1 WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
contracted BY any one other than myself.
PARIS r. BRENGLE. 4317 Forest lane NV.
Ill
NO ONE other than myself has any au-
to occupy, or convey any interest or right
in the property at 121 Brookside drive,
Kenwood, Nd, or in the contents 1na
l 81 Brookside drive. Kenwood, Nd
Evening star., 1946-10-09
By Peggy r oberfs

A cuddly toy to delight your
youngster on Christmas morning.
Make it Of fur or terry cloth and
use a scrap of material for the
overalls.
Just out! Our new 60-page null
ticolored Book of Needle Arts"
containing five free patterns, and
many other suggestions for dressing
up your home and yourself, is just
off the press. Send your request
for this book to the address listed
below, inclosing 20 cents in coins to
cover the cost and mailing charges.
Send Is cents tcoin) for Pattern
No. R2025 to the Needlework Editor.
Washington Star, P. o. Box 100,
Station G, New York 10. N. Y. Please
include your postal zone number.
Evening star., 1946-10-09

A child's name is something that
goes deep down into his being. 1t
is a shadow of himself. BY and by
and in time, his name stands for
all he is to himself, and to every
body else. Give the child good
strong name, a name that has fine
associations, that will call up good
deeds, fine character and decent
honorable living.
Don't, for your souls sake, give
him the name of hero, especially
a modern hero. Most of us are ordi-
nary people who will never become
heroes to the world. never become
great statesmen or rulers. We will
grow up and work, rear family,
do our duty, helping wherever We
can, loving as much as We can, Civ
ing our best, and earn our long rest.
That will be a full, rich life and we
should be content to have our chill
dren live that way.
The difference between an ordi-
nary human being and the famous
hero will be too much to escape the
laughter of the neighbors. Spare
the child that and call him John,
Matthew, Luke, Bernard, George,
Henry, Peter. Give the girl a fine
strong name like Elizabeth. Mary,
Rosa, Martha especially Martha)
the sister of Mary and fine house.
keeper. Skip the stage names, the
flower names except Rosa. Life is
real for q woman and she needs
the strength q good name will lend
to her days.
Allow no nicknames. A boy named
Evening star., 1946-10-09

boy who is a hoodlum is not upon
their heads, but upon the heads OF
the mothers who did not do their
duty by them.
These mothers, who are mothers
in name only, come from every rank
in life. They are the rich women
whose children scarcely know them
by sight and who are on far more
! familiar terms with their nurses
than they are with the mothers
whom they only hurriedly glimpse
as they are rushing from one place
of amusement to another, and who
often leave them to the care OF
servants for months at a time.
They are the career women who
sacrifice their children to their am
billions. They are not gods who are
omnipresent. They are merely hui
man women who cannot be of on
lecture tour, or making a picture,
and be at home watching over their
children at the same time. If they
are doctors, they cannot refuse to
answer a call because the cook has
left and there is nobody to get
supper for the kids. And in the
choice between the youngsters and
their careers, the youngsters 60 to
the wall.
They are the women who have
no taste for domesticity and don't
want to be tied down by children.
They want to work outside of the
home. They want to make money
and buy fine clothes and to 60 to
night clubs, instead of staying at
home and rocking the baby to
sleep and tucking Mary and Tommy
in bed and hearing their prayers
and seeing that they do their home
work.
These are the women who are
responsible for juvenile delinquency,
for being a mother is not pro-
fession that can be practiced in the
interval of doing something else.
It is a 24-hour a day chore that
calls for every minute of a woman's
time and that takes all the strength
and wisdom that is in her.
But how we are to get the mod
ern woman to see that rearing her
children Is the most important work
she can do, and the task she will
have to answer to God for, is the
great problem of today. For, after
all, MONS influence rules the world,
and she cannot throw away her
power without upsetting the apple
cart.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
HEP MEN.

ACCIDENT AND HEALTH Statesmen, ex-
perienced. for . new line Of policies that
most liberal and wide in fen their 1iss
ncor . Of i've orsanization; Virginia terri
sNs 4psiy T Sd IN S. AsapS % ST.
ACCOUNTANT on stan in local cPA's Of
fs5Sss aDDiNs ssssSa MAcaNn HRsn sGx @ f
must have clear record and be capable
sr e nssYss ies iIDsizSsiaf
1hib}varkkris1RS 1ib}a ( Is re- EXECUTIVE. eusllnea to
vest in sound hiahly productive PROPOSE
tion. although inyestmenss so not .s sssentlssio; I
i5sTsRsis ssAcH eex sagEsN sg
rienced. for local publication: exSeptiofnn,ll f,,,l
e for BOX sSpssak sk Star Write a
ASSEMBLIES; assembly line work on
Quired, excellent working conditions IN
Resr Pex :ns and mo %odiso Eoekss plnn sss
ION. THE LoFsTRAND co. Rockville
ASSISTANT TO BOOKKEEPER-Goodo op-
needed ssI snd
ffiasa aieHsrson' es's oDsoNSEELs ss SEA GRILL,
lSZl Is BG. NV.
ASSISTANT COMadIssARY MAN; steady.
willing worker; good opportunity for fu-
tMrs to right man. Apply Georse 9. In smnftn'
ASSISTANT sUrERINTENDENL! 70 for lea Lead
Ing ma In managing colored porters: B.
day Wk: attractive salary. Box 3S3.D.
Star. 10
AUTOMOBILE service salesman; excellent
opportunity for man with experience to n De
& Hsssr vRr IL fitS So s h sss hseonsS asth
st. NV. HO. 1900 IL
AUTO BODY. METAL MECHANIC and
painter: very good deal. 3510 Gecrsia
ave. NV. GE. 9S42. 10
AUTO MECHANIC and tune-up man, ex-
per., with Allen. equip. splendid opportu-
nifty for capable man willing to work:
perm. BLACKBuRN,s sUNoCo, 1887 Good
Hope I'd. sc, Ill
AUTO MECHANIC HELPER. white, for new
car agency GRADY MOTORS. 1880 Hamp-
den lane, Bethesda, Md. WI. 7400. --1b
AUTO MECHANIC. eolored. steady work. 9
-l1