davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18
WALLACE URGES
SUPPORT OF LOAN

CHICAGO, Feb. 17-R-Secre-
tarv of Commerce Wallace called
on American business Sunday night
to give vigorous and vociferous
support to the proposed S3'7oo',-
100000 loan to Great Britain, ana
to assume a fair share IN Inc
gxsk'' of financing another So
$4,000 900 in world trade he SAID
skk~ needed in the three-year post
nAf period.
verusal of the loan to Great
Britain, he continued, would force
that nation 'to embark upon a
vicious system of dog-eat-dog IN
world trade" and world security
would be at deaths door,"
Only Creditor
I'VE may not want to be the
only big creditor nation in the
world" he said, "but that's what
we have to be-whether we like 1t
or not"
Wallace. in a speech prepared
for delivery to the Chicago World
Trade conference of the Chicago
Association of Commerce, gave
this world picture of the postwar
situation:
Finance Plan
Needs and the ability to use
goods would support $15o,ooo, oOo,-
600 in world trade in the three
wear period, but at a projected
deficit of about $51, 00O,O 600, 600 IN
countries importing more than
export. Resources available TO
these countries would finance
about third; another $16,OoO'ooo,,
400 would be accounted for through
International agencies such as
UNRRA and lending and stablllza-
ton operations under the Breton
Woods agreement. A few coun,
tries such as Canada, Sweden, ana
Switzerland, with favorable trade
balance, would account for $3'-
900, OOO,OO leaving roughly Slo,-
600, 10000 needed to be financed
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18
MORE ABOUT
PICNICS
FROM PAGE ONE

crete or stone floor with posts at
the four corners holding up a big
wooden roof, a @roomy table and
benches in the middle, and nice
stone or brick fireplace at one
end.
The floor, Smell said, would make
a solid foundation, lasting for
years; the roof would be sure proof
against sudden showers; the table
and benches and the fireplace
speak for themselves.
Cooking Arrangement
Smell is particularly enthusiastic
about the fireplace and the shell
tering roof. "You could cook any,
thing on the fireplace" he said,
"steaks, oysters, marshmallows,
and weenies, and the roof would
see to it that an unexpected rain
didn't put out the fire and drown
the food as well as the picnickers."
Smell has already put up some
fireplaces in Greenfield park, al
though they don't have the roof
over them yet. And in line with
the city's master plan to establish
parks throughout the city, Smell
has already done considerable pre-
liminary work at Burnt Mill creek
and around the waterworks. He
ais has his eye on other places
which he hopes will some day be
filled with the frolicking voices of
children, old and young, and the
aroma of roasting oysters. One of
them is the area between the sta
dunn and Greenfield lake.
Waits Budgettime
"Come next budgettime," as he
put it, which will arrive at the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18
Babson Advises Business
To Watch Its Reserves

normally carried. Moreover, the
supplies of these items are much
less than normal. Putting these two
factors together it will be seen that
much more capital will be required
to carry normal inventory as in
flation progresses.
Reserves Lacking
Certain big corporations now
have the reserves to weather the
initiation storm; but this is not SO
with the small merchant or manu-
facturer. Many small stores will
some day be crowded out. This
will not be due to ''bigness" but be-
cause the large concerns are now
saving their profits and are paying
small dividends while the little ones
are pulling out all their profits for
their families to spend foolis:1ly.
There are many ways for small
businessmen to store up reserves.
What I have said above to wage
workers applies also to shopkeepers
and little manufac turers. Now is
the time to spend money and hours
on study to become more efficient
in your own line. OF course, money
in the bank is always a good re-
serve. Non-perishable and STAN
dard inventories are good reserves
to have stored away.
Physical Reserves
During the troublesome years
that business will some day en-
counter, other reserves than money
or merchandise will be needed.
Looking back over my so years in
active business, I am greatly i'm
pressed with the relationship be-
tween physical reserves and bust
ness success. Unknown men who
have the physical reserves to take
the gait" rather than the brilliant
Leaders" are the ones who survive
panlcs and depressions.
l must say a word about all
important spiritual reserves. There
is an old saying: Troubles never
come singly." When things are 60
ing well it is easy to forget God
and the Church and Prayer. Then
when troubles come we complain
because we cannot quickly get
that al-powerful help from Faith
for which we are so hungry. To en-
joy spiritual help in time of trouble
we must build it up in our dailv
lives when things are going well.
Before going to bed tonight read
il your Bible how Jesus ended up
His famous Sermon on the Mount
as told in Matthew, Chapter z:
verse; 24.29 -
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18
MORE ABOUT
INITIATION
FROM PAGE ONE

steel settlements Sunday night.
The United SteelWiorkers (ClO)
estimated that more than 100000
of the striking 750,0 union mem
bers would be under contract by
nightfau to return to work Monday.
Other Settlements
Government officials also look
ed for an end this week of the
walkouts at General Motors corp.
Westinghouse and General Electric
Co., which would send more than
$50, 900 additional workers back to
their jobs and reduce the nation
strike-idle to less than 100000.
OPA deputies will follow Bowles
to the stand and then representa-
tives will be heard from the farm,
industry, women, labor and other
national organizations which have
requested permission to appear,
Spence said. He added that he
favors extension of the Price Con
troll act as requested again by Mr..
Truman in announcing the big
Steel formula last thursday.
Favors Continuation
"More than IS per cent of the
mail we have received favors con
tinuation of OPA," Spence said
There is much criticism of the
administration of OPA, as there al
ways will be. But indescribable
disaster would come to America il
we did not extend price control"
Meanwhile, the White House de
layed issuing the steel price in
crease order granting U. S. Stee
corp, an average SIS a ton across
the-boards boost and the executive
order making Bowles director O.
Economic Sterilization. The price
order has been signed however.
The order will give Bowles VIVA
he described as "an the authorlI.
1 need" to administer price-wag
sterilization without inter1ergiI'
from Reconversion Director JON
W. Snyder. The shakeup W.
made after Bowles threaIenes
twice to resign because Oh olief
ences with Snyder.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18
MORE ABOUT
DISPUTE
FROM PAGE ONE

lenbach to stay in Detroit until the
strike is settled, said that the issue
over promotions and transfers was
not the only one to be solved, "bu1
this is one point nearer to a set
tlement."
Regarding the dispute issue, Gen
eral Motors was represented as in.
sisting that promotions and trans.
fers of workers be made on the
basis of merit alone, whereas the
UAW demanded that seniority shall
rule in cases where merit, expert.
ence and ability are equal.
Stumbling Block
II want our (union) locals to I'M
destand that it is this important
part of the contract which is the
stumbling block, rather than q
mere one-cent difference over
wages" Reuther said.
Reuther confirmed that the wage
issue still was unsettled.
Dewey had gone into the meet.
ing-the first to be held on Sun.
day during the strike and the third
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18
MORE ABOUT
INQUIRY
FROM PAGE ONE

in event they became involved in
war with Japan and this country
was not attacked. The converse
tons were held at Singapore in the
spring.
Senator Ferguson (R-Mich.) in
Dictated he wants further informa.
ton, however, on what was the
British understanding.
He has repeatedly cited in the
hearings a message Adm. Thomas
c. Hart, commander of the Asiatic
fleet, sent to Adm. Harold r. Stark,
chief of Naval operations, on Dec.
6, 1941-the day before the Pearl
Harobr attack.
This message said:
Learn from Singapore we have
assured Britain of armed support
under three or four eventualities.
Have no corresponding instructions
from you"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18

not also being exercised in the
other departments?
If Messrs. flanagan and Pauley
are to have the Navy, will they
also want the Army, the State de-
partment and the Treasury? What
reason is there to suppose they
would stop short of any other de-
partment, having gotten SO great
a department as the Navy, or that
any other head of department
would know whether he could call
his soul his own?
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18

in as many days-with the ho,,.
that a solution might be reached
momentarily. N'e9
After seven-hour session satrr
day, Wilson, Thomas and son W.,
two-dozen assistants had dr.t. ''s
their proposals on the mos o0
troversial issues still held in l NJ!
pute. N'S'
Although the new snag develcsas
the negotiations were expected ~. =,
continue their talks with Dew" ~
who repeatedly expressed con es'
dence OF reaching an agreeno ,m =
shortly on the notty probe.
OF wages, maintenance Of nn otlS
membership and seniority ri r,,U'l
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18
ACTS ON The KIDNEYS
To increase flow Of urine and
relieve irritation Of the bladder
7 from excess acidity in the urine

Are you suffering unnecessary distress,
backache, rundown feeling and discom-
fort from excess acidity In the urinep Are
you disturbed nights by a frequent desire
10 pass watera Then you should know
about that famous DOCTORS discovery -
DR.. KILMER'S SWAMP ROOT - ii {
thousands say gives blessed relief. Swap
Root Is carefully blended combination Of
Kiimer's is not harsh or habit-forminx In
any way. Many people say its marueIous
effect is truly amazing.
Send for free, prepaid sample TODAY!
Like thousands Of others you'll be glad
that you did. Send name and address to
Department D, Kilmer & Co., Inc, Box
125s, Stamford, Conn. Offer limited. Send
. 1t once. AL druggists sell Swamp Root.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

end of June. Smell said he hopes
to be able to get the funds to start
making his visions turn into reall-
ties.
So perhaps within the next year
or two the old family picnic
will be a re-established custom IN
Wilmington, and all Of us from
grandpa to little Mary VIII De
treking out to the parks with our
baskets of goodies.
Smell can't guarantee TO make his
picnic shelters ant-proof. But what,
after all, is picnic without ants!
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18
MORE ABOUT
EISENHOWER
FROM PAGE ONE

yelling for international machinery
to protect the peace and to make
it work"
Visits With GIS
At Fitzsimmons, the largest gen.
eral hospital in the United States,
the famed general spent long in
tervals sitting with GIs,. He was
interested especially in the ward
where Army surgeons make skin
gratis for soldiers who have suf-
fered severe wounds and burns.
He will leave Monday for Salt
Lake City on another leg OF his
cross-colmtry inspection tour OF
military units.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18
MORE ABOUT
STEEL
FROM PAGE ONE

dent Humans compromise of "a
IL cents. ~
The Aluminium Comapny n,
America granted its $4,000 striking
workers a 10 cent increase but M
retroactive pay.
Around $1,000 of the original 75o.
600 idle steelworkers previously
had returned to work through con.
tracts signed prior to U. S. Steel,
agreement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18
JIMMY DECLINES

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l7-P-
Jimmy Stewart declined Sunday
the telegraphed offer from Thomas
P. McHenry, Philadelphia Demo.
cratic ward leader and county
commissioner, that the film actor
bid for the Democratic nomination
for Governor of Pennsylvania.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18
MORE ABOUT
MILK
FROM PAGE ONE

has found a new and profitable
market for his milk. The American
people, grown ice cream-hungry
during the war, are devouring the
frozen product as they never have
before, and the ice cream manu-
facturer is buying up huge quani-
ties of milk and cream which nor
mally would come to us in the
liquid state in bottle.
"But the biggest cause for the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18
MORE ABOUT
COUNCIL
FROM PAGE ONE

time to the agents job.
Scopes OF Duties
Lastly, what exactly will the An.
ties OF the agent be, and when ~
the appointment become effectiv.s
The most important question -.
the group. according to report,
from civic circles, is the one ner'
tanning to the location of the agent
city hall or chamber of CON-
merce.
Neither the council nor Farrell,
has predicted what the answer ~
that question will be. "
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18
STUDENT AT 68

CHAPEL HILL, Feb. 17-tP-
William B. Ferguson, of Brooklyn
N. Y, a member of the University
class of 1897, who will be 68 years
old in April, has announced that
he will enroll as student here
next September.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18
CHINESE FIGHT AGAIN

CHUNGKING, Feb. 17.-Wp-
Nationalist army headquarters an.
nounced Sunday that warfare
against communist troops has been
resumed in Manchuria ard that
Gen. Tu Innings troops have
captured the rail town of Lao.
chung, so miles southwest Of Muk.
den, after brief communist resist.
ance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18
Weather Table

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-F)-
Weather Bureau report of tempera-
ture and rainfall for the "a hours
ending 8 p. m. in the principal
cotton growing areas and else
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18

Leave frozen fruit in the sealed
container while thawing it as air
tends to destroy the fresh flavor
If the package is broken, protect it
from exposure to air.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18

The United States has 49,, ooo,-
600 acres of commercial forest
lands, according to a University OF
Illinois survey RN
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18

APPOINTED PRESIDENT TRUMAN he announced new wage-r
policy will permit and price adjustments Paul A. porte
(ef chairman the Fec becomes price IN
succession gh), who with full authority WIZ
direct the restored Stablizaon fl"eTna'ond
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18

slams had denied clearance to the
prelate.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-07-27

YOUNG, energetic Junior executive de-
sires position In drilling or related In
dugtry. Thorough education in business
administration. Ten years experience IN
contracting business. Rich background
in cost and financial accounting, office
management and industrial engineering.
Box 154, Montana OIL Journal. 1917
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-07-27

FOR SALE: $40 acres in Twp. 33-1E. good
grazing land and near Kelvin OIL Field
BOX 1874, Montana on Journal. 7-13-b
FOR SALE: $40 acres of oil land in Pc
troleum county, Montana. Write 20
George Brede, Garfield, MINI 7-27-b
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-07-27

Were we directed from Washing
ton when to SOW affN when to reap,
we should soon want bread
Thomas Jefferson.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-07-27

The ratio of proved reserves of
natural gas in this country to cur
rent consumption is better than 35
to l.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-07-27

LEASES AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE
DRILLING. Acreage ready for I'M
mediate dealing at q reasonable price
for those who want to drin In western
and southwestern portions OF the ke-
virl-Sunbursf field, and also between the
Kevfn-Suuburst field and Cut Bank
field, SONS on line between the Mndi-
son Ilrne production OF the Kewin-Sun-
burst field and the newly-open@d lime
production In the Cut Bank field. Box
ala, Montana OIL Journal. T-o-d
CUT BANK LEAsE-s5% on $50 ceres
good title, tn northwest Cut Bank IN
same area as newly opened Madison
lime production. Offset to south by $50
on which operator has lease providing
for start Of drilling within 30 days. Can
be dealt Immediately. Address Box 160,
Montana on Journal.
DON'T MISS IT, lease my 160 and start
a new oil field Good showing, good loca-
ton at Flatwiilow, Montana Inquire
Laura Asbury, whitefish, Mont. 7-27-b
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-07-27

NOTICE: Watch developments in Sec. 2s-
36-2W, Kevin-Sunburst oil field, Mon
tana. Landowners Royalties for sale.
Charles Matson. BOX ei7. Shelby, Mont
1879
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-07-27

Proved oil reserves in the United
States are estimated at 20,826, ,000,- :
600 barrels-an all-time high.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-07-27
FOR SALE


LANDOWNERS Royalty for sale: 2% WA
8, EMEM 7-36-1E (461 acres). Tremen-
dous Rasser completed near east line
with show of OIL Expect rotary outfit
to move in 70 explore this land. Price
now 50 600. Clear title. Matson Agency,
Shelby, Mont. Heart of Montana on
fIeIdss T-20-z
FOR SALE: Hall-Scott Model 400, factory
rebuilt and standard throughout, with
dual ignition and other accessories, new
radiator and new Twin Disc Hydraulic
Toruue Converter with fluid cooler
$500. California Production Service Co,
3252 Cherry Ave, Long Beach, q, Calf.
FOR SALE: Landowners Royalty, y of
III on NWH 8, EhSWH 8, Twp. 35N,
Range / West, Kevin-Sunburgt Field,
Toole County, Montana, $4,000. J. A.
Brown, Sumter, s. c. 1900
FOR SALE: 636 Acres grazing land. Mus
selshell county. Low price 20 Veterans.
Owner. 1546 18th Ave, Oakland, Calf.
7-zO-o
FOR SALE: $40 acres good grazing land,
Twp. SAN, Rye. 2E. Box 2l0 Montana OH
Journal. 7-6-o
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-07-27

FOR SALE OR LEASE on account of age,
or mining associate with moderate cap
ital 20 operate. Ready TO produce, free
milling, high grade, low tonnage; 10
foot shaft, 66o-foot tunnel 5-ton Gibson
mill on ground: good veins exposed with
specimens surface 70 110-foot level: Off
cial assays 3S SO, l07.51, 1922, 1212.7s,
l1sO47!6o and 63sz55.o4i buildings, tim
Der. water, good roads. Come see this
opportunity. DR.. J. A. Nile. Hickory.
North Carolina. 7-77-a
FIFTEEN mining claims located In famous
Cooke City mining district adjacent 10
Yellowstone Park, held since 1882, some
promising gold deposits discovered, may
be underlaid with valuable lead. silver
and copper deposits, all claims accessi-
BILE. For sale or trade.
WIGHT BROTHERS
Hedden Building, Billings. Montana
7-fS-d
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-07-27

CAPITAL invited TO develop large holding
In northern Ontario. Has favorable OIL
letter Joseph e. Palmer, Wainfeet, On
tario, Canada. 7-2T-d
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-07-27

PROSPECTING, EXPLOITING AND
b&EMNE0

MINES for sale, lease or contract working
for mica. gold, lead, silver, tungsten,
coal, petroleum, beryilium. uranium.
Mines Inspected. valued and progressive
working reports by an eminent gaolngist
and mining expert. Distance no object
Terms on application. Also real estate
Of all kinds. Cummins Realty Co, 1777
Broadway, Builder, Colo, 7-zo-b
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-07-27
THE sLUMBERJAY

What wonderful bird is the Slum-
berjay,
Which 'flieth not up but the other
way!
He probeth the very bowels Of the
earth,
A glutton for grease-or its dearth
His tortuous tracks spell riches or
doom,
For many a man In a back-hall
room.
He's mystical, statistical demon
of prey,
That magical bird called the Slum-
beriay.
&C. H. M.
Send a contribution to the Sun
burst Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-07-27
OPPORTUNITIES


Montanas Mlnsg Districts
Enclose with erder
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-07-27
EMPLOYMENT

MANUFACTURERS agents, with technical
with drilling contractor contacts to sell
oil drilling tools In various areas Of
Texas, Louisiana. New Mexico. southern
Kansas, Oklahoma. References. For de
tails address Box 152. Montana on Jour
nal. 7-27-x
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-07-27


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Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-11
tNadaljevanje z 2. strani)

II AbuO1AO ANA 5OASAJS SSoSS HSA~3
tako da prvi trenutek nisem nj
| ii vedel, kje Sc nahajam. ze tri
\ mesece, odkar sem prisel v
\ Ameriko, sem stanoval po no.
| te1ih, XII so imeli zdaj deset mad
stropij, zdaj dvajset, potem v
| majhnih mestecih zapada ali v
/ tistih razgretih betonskih cell
/ cab hotela "Waldorf Astorije"
/ v New Yorku, v tel ogromni
| zgradbi, XII ina blizu tri tisoc
| sob, v kateri bi zivelo kako ce-
10 nase mestece, v kateri je pre-
bivalo ma tisoce ljudi, pa Sc je
Il vendar clovek pocutil sam, osam-
lien, kakor da bi bill v pustinji,
ne pa v mestu z najvecjim Ste
/ vilom prebivalcev ma svetu.
/ Nisem vedel, ali sem Sc vedno
/ v "Waldorf Astoriji" ali v ne
KEN drugem mestu. Moral sem
/ vstati il postelje in stopiti k
/ oknu, da sem sc zdramil. Dolgo
sem gledal ia gozd, vdihaval
svezino, XII je il MEGA prihaja-
la in poslusal ptice. Potem sem
znova zaspal in Sc zdramil sele
/ okrog devete ure, ko sem zasli-
Sal Adamicev glas, XII me je xii
/ cal.
Il Po juzini smo sli ma sprehod
/ po gozdu. Med potjo je Adamic
odstranjeval odpadle veje in pri-
/ povedoval kako bo moral Andre
/ ju pomagati, da jih DO pred Ii
mo pobral. PROPORTIONAL sc m
Adamicu O pticah il njegovega
i gozda, XII SO me zjutraj priva-
bile na okno, toda one so sedaj
molcale, solnce Sc je bilo re vi
soko dvignilo. Sedela sva oh po-
/ toku in Sc pogovarjala O Jugo-
slaviji. Spomnil sem sc sloven-
/ skega pisatelja Miska Kranjca,
"a katerega smo slisali, da je
i umrl re prvo leto vojne, toda
L MENU je vendarle uspelo, da sc
Il je ohranil.
Pripovedoval sem Adamicu o
Kranjcevem romanu "Povest o
/ dobrih ljudeh', tenn, kako Sc
| bodo narodi sedaj tudi med Sc
/ boj boljse spoznavali, kako bo-
/ do della slovenskih pisateljev
/ prevajali ma srbski in macedon-
Il ski jerk in obratno, pripove-
doval sem mu primerih slime
zeje naroda po knjigi O tenn ka-
Il ko Sc sedaj pri mas tbs ka jo
knjige mnogo vecjo naklado
/ kakor pred vojno, pa sem ga
/ vprasal, kaj bi nam on predla-
gal, da zalozimo cd novejsih
ameriskih stvari v teh stirih le-
tin, ker nismo mogli slediti kul-
/ turno zivljenje Amerike zaradi
Il vojne.
Adamic j je opozoril, da Sc med
i vojno nj mnogo tiskalo. Stein
/ beck je napisal nekaj povesti,
Hemingway pise clanke po ma
gazinih, tudi ostali pisatelji Mi
hove jakosti, MISC dali vec.
Vprasal sem ga, kaj jes Trav-
nom, XII so ga pri mas mnogo
prevajali. Adamic sc je zami-
Il sill in dejal, da v Ameriki niti
/ ne vedo Travnovega pravega
imena. zivel je nekje v Mehiki,
| odkoder je posiljal svoje rokopi-
Sc in ze dolgo vrsto let Sc ne
javlja. Cd novejsih stvari nam
Il je Adamic priporocil dramska
della Lillian Helmann, XII Sc je
i pojavila v zadnjih letih kot eden
/ izmed najmocnejsih dramskih
piscev, potem Howarda Fasta,
cigar romani, zlasti iz Washing
/ tonskega obdobja, so izredno
| mocni. Imenoval je Sc nekate-
/ ra della pisatelja Crnca Richar-
da Rights.
|