davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-03
BIRTHS
GLENDA LEIGH

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Carter, Jr..
of Carolina Beach, announce The
birth of a daughter, Glenda Leigh,
September % at Marion Sprunt
Annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-03
PERSONALS

Miss Ann Moore left Saturday to
Iresume her studies at Glen Old
fields school at Glencoe, Md, after
spending the summer vacation with
her parents, MI. and Mrs. Louis T..
Moore.
Jimmy Byrd son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. C. Byrd, has returned to Chapel
Hill to resume his studies at the
University.
Mrs. w.. LeeuWenburg, Henry
Leeuwenburg and Henry Leeuwen-
burg, Jr., left yesterday by plane
for Asheville where they went to
join Mrs. Leeuwenburg's daughter,
Miss 10 Leeuwenburg of johnson
City, Tenn, for a visit of several
days.
MI. and Mrs. Burke H. Bridgers
and daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Bridgers, who have been spending
the summer at their cottage at
Wrightsville Beach have returned
totheir home on Orange street.
William A. Lord who has been
a guest at the Cape Fear Hotel
while visiting friends and relatives
has left for Chapel Hill where he
will visit his son, Williams A. Lord,
Jr. for a short period before re-
turning to his home in West Palm
Beach.
The Rev. John Granger has re-
turned to his home in Goldsboro
after a visit with his mother, Mrs.
Charles c. Granger of South Fifth
street.
Mrs. j. Haughton James, Mrs.
Kauno A. Lehto, Mrs. Tomb Grain
ger and Mrs. Clark james have re-
turned home after a weekend visit
in Tarboro.
Bobby Crawford of Charlotte ar
rivers on Friday to spend the week
end with his fiancee, Miss May
Taylor and her family, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Douglas Taylor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-03

Mrs. J. Haughton James, Mrs.
Kauno A. Lehto, Mrs. Tomb Grain
ger and Mrs. Clark james have re-
turned home after a weekend visit
in Tarboro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-03

Sauerk-aut originated in China
more than 1000 years ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-03

The Rev. John Granger has re-
turned to his home in Goldsboro
after a visit with his mother, Mrs.
Charles c. Granger of South Fifth
street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-03

Bobby Crawford of Charlotte ar
rivers on Friday to spend the week
end with his fiancee, Miss May
Taylor and her family, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Douglas Taylor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-15
TOday'S Horoscope.

Although you arc aggressive. YER
satilc and sometimes arbitrary. you
arc determined and not easily dis
CouracCd III the face of failure. Huu
usually accomplish yoiIr purpose one
way or another. You love children
and your home. and have many loyal
friends. c. this. your birthday. con-
troll cross words that are on the Tin
of your tongue. You are likely To
meet opposition to your wishes. If
you are away from home. don't
SplurCc wildly. CouriShip or mar
rage. or the pursuit of your wishes
have the sanction of the planets. The
moon enters Aries al 6:37 p. III. The
evening rays auClr Il pleasant tIm"
and relief from your usual task .,
and duties. DUrEg friendly meet
ing this evening. you may discover 4
good way 10 III, rCaSc your income.
50 keep alert. y most .Convivial
gathering is likely Ia take place
spontaneously. so enjoy yourself t.
the full.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-15
H. c.. Wells: Writer

II. G.. Wells. British novelist and
thinker. vino died in London Tues
day Just short of his cighticth birth
day. had thrilled readers the world
over by the products of his pen. He
was somewhat of seer and prophet.
and his keen mind fathomcd the
future with uncanny accuracy al
times. He went in for sensational
ism. but made interesting reading OF
the recording of his startling ideas.
Wells was free lance writer and
thinker, with vivid imagination
and with a boldncSs that sometimes
shocked his followers. His final out
burst was an attack on the British
royal family. in which he said the
House of Hanover ought to be cxilcG
so that his country could return To-
a republican form of government.
Some years ago he wrote a book
entitled Things To Come" in which
he predicted dire calamity for the
human race. The book not only had
wide reading but was made into q
movie which also attracted national
attention among English speaking
peoples. Nearly thirty years ago he
predicted the atom bomb and lived
to see il become a reality.
Wells was one of the foremost
writers of this generation. His writ
ings made him a rich man, and his
own account of his death and fun
eral. which he placed a decade and
a half later than it actually came.
pictured himself as a pauper, dying
in the poor house. His books will
live in the future, although he ha;
gone. and his impress upon the writ
ing and thinking Of his day will long
endure.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-15
MARGARINE COLoRED
RIGHT IN PACKAGE

Margarine that may be colorcd
quickly ard easily without removal
from the package is now available
in many stores. The outer contain
or is of the conventional type for
spreads - wax coated folding pa
per box. Inside is a plastic-likc bag
containing the margarine. Held 10
The inside surface of the bag is n
capsule Of vegetable coloring. When
the margarine has set at room tenn
perature until soft. the homemaker
simply pinchcs the capsule until IL
breaks. then kneads the bag for
about two minutes. The bag may
then be replaced in the paperboard
carton which blocks II back into
brick shape.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-15
Wurts-CuUse and Removal

certain warts are definitely pa;,
full. In these instances, parent.
quite naturally, want TO know Il
they can be removed.
There are good treatments. but
before the right one can be .a
lected it is necessary to know inst
what sort Of wart is to be doaIt
with. Three types occur in chill.
dren. One, known as verucca yui.
garis, is usually located on the
back Of the hands and fingers bnt
may be found around the lips. eve
lids, and nostrils. A second, called
verucca plana occurs on the hand,
or face as small, smooth, fiat
growths.
Generally they come in numbers,
Verucca plantaris or plantar wart.
the third variety, occurs on the
sole OF the foot, causing pain.
Carbon Dioxide Snow
In the case of verucca vulgari,
applying carbon dioxide snow will
usually get rid of them. In verucca
plantar it may be best to avoid
treatment altogether, since thew
usually disappear sooner or later
without treatment. If, however.
there is some anxiety on the part
of the parents about getting rid
of the warts, the application of sill
yer nitrate or picric acid by tho
physician will usually remove the
growths. Sometimes taking some
preparation containing mercury.
as prescribed by the doctor, will
also prove satisfactory.
In the case of plantar warts,
treatment with X-ray will usually
bring immediate relief from pain
and cause the warts to disappear.
According to many physicians,
this is the only satisfactory treat
ment for plantar warts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-15
Veterans In Politics

Political Raleigh appears to have
been more or less stood back by the
meeting of handful of veterans i'll
Pinehurst a few days ago. The old
liners are bordering the meaning of
this unheralded assembly of former
service men and would like to know
more of its purposes. and its potcn-
tialities.
The movement may take on scri-
Gus Significance for officc-holdcrS
and wouldbc officc-holdcrS, and if
all the men and women who wore
the uniform i'll the recent war could
be corrallcd behind the same ticket
they could sweep complete slate
into office, for there would be
enough others to join them To con-
stitutc Il majority i'll any election i'll
this StatC-unlcSS more people voted
than ever have thus far. That would
20 also for labor and certainly for
the farmers. Even the white collar
people, if they stood together, could
accomplish wonders i'll putting over
Il given program.
But this is not the best way tn
run government. whether local. State
or national. Most good citizens would
like TO see what they regard as tn"
best equipped man for Il job have
that job. And he ought to be chosen
by all the people. not by any one
particular bloc. whether that bloc
be veterans, labor, farmers, bust
any others.
II may be the part of wisdom 10
elect Il veteran as governor i'll the
1913 campaign. The State has
World War | veteran in the office
now and he is handling the job III
most acceptable manner. For that
matter. 50 many men of the present
generation of citizens were i'll the
last war that the percentage of them
who hold responsible office i'll the
future will be high. whether back
~ " ''i VI VI Alltii ~" II
or not. 1t would seem not 10 be nee
cSSary. therefore. 10 amalgamatc
service personnel for that purpose.
If the organization formed at Pine
hurst has for its objective the pro-
motion of one mans ambitions i
may not find the going as easy as
anticipated. Ii he is the best individ-
ual III North Carolina TO serve ds
governor the next four years. by all
means lets have him: but he should
have other claims upon the office
uniform. Some three hundred thou
sand or more could offer that same
argument, but most of them would
not be the best available individual
for the office.
II ought not 10 be necessary Ia
say il i'll order 10 make this arCu-
mcnt clear. but what we arc trying
10 get across is the idea of avoid
ing government by b!ocS in North
Carolina. 1t has not done so we'll in
the Federal establishment. and there
Is no good reason that we know of
To suppose il would be different in
the State. Let us here cast about 70.
the best material available for pub
lie office and put such men and
women into office. in the confidence
that they will serve all the people
To the utmost of their ability. That
is democracy. and anything short IT
1t is not democracy as we like to
think of il.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-15
\, HERMAN N. BUNDESEN. ND.

1T USED to be thought that the
best way of removing warts was
by means of charms. This super
stition was given the color Of truth
and the reputation of many a deal
er in magic was aided by the fact
that warts have q way Of coming
all at once in crops and then, as
suddenly, disappearing.
Today, we know that warts are
due to an infection with virus,
the common name given to any Of
the smallest of disease-producing
organisms, those tiniest Of trou-
ble-makers, so minute that they
can pass through the pores Of a
porcelain filter.
Attacks Children
The virus which causes warts
most often attacks children.
Many grown-ups can remember
how as youngsters they were
teased about picking up toads be-
cause their hands were covered
with warts. Yet which of them
could say when or how the warts
disappeared?
This is something which should
be remembered by parents of to-
day who are considering having
their children treated for these
blemishes. Warts of all kinds tend
to vanish without leaving a trace
even when no treatment is given.
If the treatment is painful, it is
we'll to think twice, particularly if
the child has a number of warts.
In this case the first treatment is
likely to be the last because the
child will rebel.
Unsightly Clusters
Sometimes warts appear in I'M
slightly clusters on the face and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-15
Words OF Wisdom.

troll, 10 the habit al holding passion
and prejudice and evil tendencies
subject to ~ uprigh, and reasoning
Will. and you have done much tC
abolish misery from their future lives
and crimes from society.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-15
GRAB BAG
Onc-NIinutc Test.

l. What is the widest river in the
world?
,. To what states does the island
OF Nantucket belong
3. What is the largest inland sea
III the world?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-15
ANSWERS To DAILY
QUIZ

|. Is.
2. Eighty-onc.
3. Jacob S. Potofsky.
4. Fifteenth.
). Columbus.
s. Thursday.
I. Twenty-cight years.
8. 10 years ago (July 4. i776).
y. Sam Snead (carding 290).
lO. Can (sOme horses go for
months without lying down.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-15

Now that science has actually
proven a cucumber is cool the man
at the next desk wants to know how
warm is a hot tamale.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-15

A Mexican crooner is enjoying
sensational popularity in Argentina.
This is putting international good
will to the cold test.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-15
Hints On I;liuuctiC.

Courtesy ON crowded street cars,
buses. trains. etc, helps t. put every
one III good humor and it is very
good manner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-15

A German factory converts coal
into butter. Making, no doubt, a fine
spread for black rye bread.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-15

And let us not be weary in veil
doing, for in due season we shall
reap If we faint nOt.-Gal. 60
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-15

Artificial light has increased the
yields Of tomatoes by as much as
10 per cent. =
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered at the post office In Hender-
son, N. c.. as second class mail matter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-15
nc-Minutc Test AnWcrs.

|. The Amazon.
,. Massachusetts.
3. The Mediterranean,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-15

Copyright. 1916. King Features Syndicate. Inc.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-19
PHILADELPHIA HOTEL

Continued from page
corporation, and submitted to the
magistrate.
The counsel for the athletes,
Raymond Pace Alexander, agreed
for his clients, to accept the letter
from the hotel. eve are not seek
ing anything more than to be
treated as first class citizens" he
said,. with no discrimination
against us because our forefathers
lived closer to the sun than those
of our white brothers."
Il certainly don't think these
boys wanted to put anybody in
JAIL" said Magistrate Rainey, who
is also President Of the Philadel-
phia branch, NAACP. Il feel this
should be an educational point.
Everyone is entitled to his rights
as long as he is a respectable Amer
ican citizen"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-19
(0RRINE SYKES APPEAL
DENIED SECOND TIME

PHILADELPHIA, June 10
(ANP)-For the second time in
month the u. S. Supreme court has
denied an appeal for a rehearing in
the case Of Corrine Sykes, 22-year-
old housemaid, under sentence of
death for the knife murder of her
employer.
Notice that the high court on
Monday rejected the petition Of
Raymond Pace Alexander, defense
counsel, was received Thursday by
Dist. Atty. John H. Maurer. A
previous petition for a rehearing
was rejected on May IA.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-19

epithets" in court trials, and urged
the appointment of Negroes,
Mexicans, and representatives OF
the trade unions to boards and
commissions of the state of Texas" :"
Heman M. Sweat, a Negro who
has brought legal proceedings to
gain admission to the University
of Texas as law student, was a
delegate to the convention and
spoke briefly. A resolution sup
porting his fight was passed by
the convention. Several white stu
dents from the University of Tex
as spoke in favor of the resolution.
Speaker on Negro rights was
Col. Roscoe Conklin Simmons, who
condemned race prejudice and
especially attacks on Negro vet
Grams and soldiers. Col. Simmons
warned against being influenced
by name-calling. eff you believe in
liberty, they call you a Commu-
MIST" he said. "Anything that will
free me, that's what | am" Col.
Simmons also argued that there is
no race problem, except in peoples
minds. The later position found no
support among the delegates, many
of whom took the floor to refute
it during the discussion period.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-19

nesses said were found in Rollins
room.
Closed testimony, the nature of
which was not disclosed, was given
last Thursday by a former steward
at the officers club, although it
was known he testified on the sex
allegations.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-19
Wednesday,, j
Magistrate Rainey


dismiss the charges az
hotel officers as soon as /.
stating that there would be
ture acts of discrimination at
hotel was submitted to the track
mems attorney, Raymond Pace
Alexander, for approval and then
submitted to him for his files.
81 feel a great deal has been ac-
complished here today" Rainey
said.
The case represented the first
prosecution of hotel brought in
Philadelphia under the states
equal rights" law of 1885.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-19
ROLLINS FATE TO BE
DECIDED This WEEK

NNAI OLlS, Mu., ulIe IL
(ANP) Barring any surprise
turns in the Rollins case, the seven
officer court will deliberate the
fate of the chief steward sometime
this week, it was learned.
The defense drafted its case on
Saturday in support of the inno-
cence plea by the chief steward,
who is being charged with sex Of
fenses, theft and gambling, while
the prosecution was expected to
complete its presentation by We'd
nesday.
The six charges on which Rol-
lins was arraigned carry a total of
more than 80 years maximum pen
atty, if found guilty.
The trial started more than 10
days ago, and was highlighted over
the weekend when the prosecution
failed to gain admission in evil
dence of two postcards admittedly
written to the enlisted man by Mrs.
Margaret A. Sima, Jr., and her
mother-in-law, both Of whom tes-
titled.
The emphatic defense objections
were upheld by the court despite
the plea Of 1t. Comdr. William L.
P. Burke, co-judge advocate, that
anything Illuminating the "associ-
alton" between Margaret Sima-
the wife of Naval academy
bandsman-and Chief Rollins, had
bearing on the charges.
Both postcards were admitted in
evidence by another navy court
that tried Musician First Class
William r. Sima Jr., several
months ago, and convicted him of
introducing his wife to the quar-
ters" or Rollins.
In its response, the defense must
deal with the following testimony
which highlighted the trial so far:
A statement identified as Rol-
Inns and admitted in evidence
without defense objection-that he
had taken liquor from the mess
regularly for the past three years,
and 40 bottles Of liquor, also in
evidence, which were found in the
mans room during a surprise in
spection.
Also in evidence was a deck of
pornographic playing cards, wit
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-19
LAUNCH TEXAS civil
RIGHTS CONGRESS

HOUSTON, June 10 (ANP) ,
A state organization dedicated to
"arousing and uniting" the people
of Texas to protect the rights of
labor and of racial minorities was
launched at a meeting in Houston
today by 141 delegates from 21
cities. A state board of so persons
was elected to carry out the pro-
gram and to extend the organiza-
ton into all sections of the state.
Speakers and resolutions de-
clared that the rights of labor and
minorities are ''in grave and imme-
diate danger" from such develop
ments as the "anti-labor drive in
congress" and the reorganized Ku
KluX Klan. They warned that other
sections of the people would lose
their democratic rights if they
stood by and permitted these
groups to be first victimized.
The new organization will be
known as the Texas Civil Rights
congress and will be affiliated with
the national organization Of the
same name.
The Texas meeting received
greetings from Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt, Paul Robson, DR.. Har-
ry F. Ward and Benjamin Mays,
co-chairmen of the National Civil
Rights congress, Ira Latimer of the
Chicago Civil Liberties committee,
and Prof. J. Frank Dobie of the
University Of Texas. Clyde J. Fitz-
gerald of the Houston City Coun-
Gil made an address welcoming the
congress to the city.
Resolutions on the rights of la
Dor voiced equal opposition to the
Case bill and to President Truman's
antistrike bill. Repeal Of two state
laws denounced as anti-labor, the
Manford Act and the O'Daniels
"Anti-Violence' law, was de-
manded.
Resolutions on the rights of min
critics favored both state and ma
tional legislation for fair employ
ment practices, commended the
United States Supreme court for
its recent rolling against segrega-
tion on interstate carriers, asked
the Texas legislature to abolish
segregation in intrastate transpor-
tation, condemned the white pri-
mary" as an undemocratic prac-
tice. Opposed segregation and dis
elimination in the educational sys-
tenn, denounced the use Of "racial
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-19
MADAM MONA

hereby and solemnly guar
antee to make no charge if /
fail to tell you whether your
husband, wife or sweetheart is
true or false.
| will tell you how to gain
the one you most desire with
out asking = | give names,
dates, the names of your enc
mics.
! advise you on love, court
ship, marriage, divorce, busi-
ness, lawsuits, speculations,
transactions Of all kinds.
Tell whom and when to
marry, settle lovers quarrels,
family troubles, etc.
Readings daily from 9 am.
to 9 pm. Sunday 10 to 6. No
reading on Monday. Perma-
nently located in Pullman
house trailer, 5724 w. Third
st. Private, warm, waiting
room.
Drexel Car to Door
Otterbein Stop Phi. ME 1888
Famous Gifted Life Reader
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Hunters Return,
Meat Shortage
Is Solved by Ton

The meat shortage for seven Wash
ington area families should be ma
terially relieved for weeks to come.
William H. Limerick of 5000 Ben
ming road Sc. and six companions
returned Saturday night from
three-week hunting trip in North
west Canada with this bag:
Five deer totaling 1,200 pounds.
Four moose averaging 1000 pounds
each.
Four bear tipping the scales at
$50 pounds each.
The haul was so large that two
automobile trailers were required to
bring the frozen meat home.
With Mr.. Limerick on the trip
were william H. McGrath and Paul
McGrath, both of Seat Pleasant,
Md; william Stembler, Linthicum
Heights, Md; Norman Binger, Up
per Marlboro, Md, and L. A. Payne
and william Burnbaugh, both OF
Washington.
This is Mr.. Limerick's seventh
hunting trip to Canada.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Illustrator Monte Crews
Dies in TitusviIIe, n. J.
By the Associated Press

TRENTON, N. j., Oct. Monte
Crews, So, commercial illustrator
whose works appeared in many OF
the Nations leading publications,
died Saturday at his home in Titus
vile, near here.
A native of Fayette, Mo-, Mr..
Crews operated motion picture
theater in his home city, and worked
on several newspapers before turn
ing to illustrating. He taught art
in the Kansas City Art Institute and
the Phoenix Art Institute of New
York. He also was member OF the
faculty of the Moore Art Institute,
Philadelphia.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Armine Crews; two sons, j. Givens
Crews, a reporter on the Trenton
Times, and Louis M, a medical
student; his mother, Mrs. j. G.
Crews of Fayette, and a brother,
Marvin L. Of Long Beach, Calf.
Evening star., 1946-10-07

you might get one by submitting an
application to the Bureau of Recla-
nation project Office at Powell,
Wyo., before November as.
The bureau said 1t will throw
oren to. homestead entry SO ir-
rigated farm units-a total OF 7,720
acres-on the Heart Mountain divi-
sion of its oldest project, the A.
year-old Shoshone.
Reclamation commissioner r
Michael w. Straus said a local ex-
Evening star., 1946-10-07

amining board, Endorsed by local
veterans organizations, will rate
applicants as to character, industry,
capital and farm, experience. and
will select 1865 high scorers to par
,ticipate In the drawing for the S3
farms.
Mr.. Straus said there will be three
other land openings for the home-
Evening star., 1946-10-07
ITO Acres In Wyoming
'To Be Opened 10 Veterans
" The A,.oeioisd Press

Want q home in Wyoming--a
ranch in shoshone Valley, near Yel-
lowstone Park?
If you're World War II veteran
with good character and good luck,
Evening star., 1946-10-07

stealing Of 5,372 acres Of irrigated
land this winter. They are: Roza
division, Yakima project, Yakima,
Wash, 1,722 acres; Gooding division,
Mindoka project, Burley, Idaho
$500 acres: Owyhee project, Boise,
Idaho, $50 acres.
Evening star., 1946-10-07

Air tourist arrivals in Cuba are
now five times those Of q year ago