davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-18
Do FALSE TEETH
Rock. Slide or Slip?

FASTEETH, an improved powder to
be sprink1ed on upper or lower plates,
holds false teeth more firmly in place.
Do not slide, slip or rock. No gummy,
gooey, pasty taste or feeling, FAS-
TEETH is alkaline (non-acid). Does not
sour. Checks plate odor" (denture
BREATH. Get FASTEETH at any drug
store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-18

An average of 13 months is the
time required for sugar cane to
reach maturity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-18
WARREN ELLIS

BLADENBORO, Oct. 17.-Fun-
eral services were held this after
noon at 3 o'clock for Warren Ellis,
who died here yesterday. The
Rev. CASTOR Hester officiated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-18

E p. THOMAS

WH1TEVILLE, Oct. 16-Fuperal
services were held on Tuesday
Tor Greer P. Thomas son Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. e. Thomas of White
vile. who died suddenly Sunday
at Jackson.
Survivors are besides his par.
ents, his widow Mrs. Ruby Kirby
Thomas, one daughter 10 Anne,
one son, Greer all of Jackson, six
brothers o. O. EARL, Joe Homer,
Stacy, all of Whiteville, Aron OF
Wilmington. two sisters, Mrs.
Eugene Collier of Wilmington and
Mrs. G.. E. Collier of Whiteville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-18
DEANNA

Funeral services for Deanna
Brooks, eight-month-old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Brooks, SO
Spofford Mills, will be held from
the residence this afternoon
at 3 o'clock with the Rev. c. E.
Brisson, officiating. Interment will
be in Spofford cemetery.
She is survived by her parents;
Five brothers, Otis, Fred, David,
Junior, and Billy Ray Brooks; Five
sisters, Uncle, Arlene, Barbara,
Annette, Peggy and Mrs. Helen
Campbell and her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy Burden.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-18

STUDENTS AND Professors at Boston University, Boston, Mass, are
having a difficult time in identifying these three sets of twins enrolled
at the Back Bay school. The twosomes, who help compicate matters by
dressing alike, are Il. to ~: former GIs Harold and Bernard PoIt,
Dorchester, Mass; Ann and Alma Baker, birmingham, Mass; and
Grenith and Patricia Rood, Attleboro, Massachusetts,. Gnternahona)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-18
FEWER sKUNKs IN MISSOURI

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Oct. II
-U.P-For better or worse, Mis-
souri's skunk population is on the
decline. So says the conservation
commission, which reported that
only 43, 1000 skunk pelts were taken
during the 1945-46 seasonal drop
of almost five per cent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-18

Of the BATS general hospital beds
in North Carolina, Alt per cent
are located in the six largest ur-
ban counties of the state.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-18

Sulphur, which is also called
''brimestone," has been known to
man from remote times.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-18

Mustard vies with pepper as the
most popular spice in America.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-18

Lima beans are dried on the
vine by the sun and air.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Five-Point Program
For Success Of u. n,
Outlined Before WV

Five major principles of the
United Nations plans for preserv-
ing world peace were outlined last
night before the National Security
Committee of the Veterans of For
eign Wars at the Hotel Statler by
James F. Green, acting associate
director of Dependent Areas Affairs
for the State Department.
The committee gathered here yes
terday for a two-day conference
and will conclude its sessions today.
Mr.. Green declared I'VE must re-
member that the United States has
become a charter member" of the
United Nations mot out of any
charitable desire, but because it has
found that no nation, no matter
how rich and powerful, can live
alone and expect to be left to live
alone"
Program Outlines.
Five issues to be faced by the
United Nations, ito our own in
terest," he declared, are:
/. Restraint of aggression, with
the use of armed force as a last
resort.
2. Settlement of controversies by
the Security Council before hostili-
ties can break out.
3. International control of atomic
energy.
4. International trade relations
control
5. Advancement toward self gov
ernment for dependent territories.
Propose Research Fund.
Earlier, the committee proposed
that ample appropriations be made
by Congress to continue research
along all scientific lines so far as
applicable to national security in CO.
operation with the armed forces.
Maj. Gen. Ray E. Porter. of the
Special Plans Division of the War
Department, warned the committee
yesterday against "a defeatist atti-
tude" in considering universal mill
tary training. He said that a ma
tional poll has shown that 10 per
cent of the people are in favor of
l2-month training program.
Rear Admiral Russell S. Berkey,
director of Civil Relations in the
Office of the Secretary of Navy, de-
clared that if Congress fails to pass
universal military training, I'VE
shall try to get the best available on
a voluntary basis"
Definite Policy Urged.
The admiral also called for a
definite national policy on integra-
Evening star., 1946-05-19
AAL Flagship 10 Start
D. C.-BerIin FIiqhts

Weekly commercial air service be-
tween Washington and Berlin will
be introduced Tuesday when an
American Airlines DC-4 Flagship
takes off at 7::45 am. for the Ger
man capital.
Also providing the Nations Capt.
tai with its first direct service to
Amsterdam, Holland, and Frank
furt-am- Main, Germany, the four
engined plane is scheduled to land
at Tempelhof Airdrome, Berlin, at
3:15 pm. Wednesday Berlin time)
In addition to Amsterdam and
Frankfurt am Main, the weekly
flights will include New York, Gam
der, Newfoundland, and Shannon,
Fire.
One-Way fare between Washing
ton and Berlin is $464 40 and round
trip fare is $83910, both subject to
Is per cent tax.
Evening star., 1946-05-19

ton of foreign bases and outlined
plan under consideration to give
preliminary naval and air train
ing to Sea Scouts and Air Scouts,
youths from Is to 18 years of age.
In noon address, Foster HALEY,
member of the editorial board of
the New York Times, spoke on
"Outposts for National Security" "
Guests at the 12-man national
committees banquet meeting last
night included Commodore Richard
Glass, of the Navy's Civilian Liaison
Division; Brig. Gen. r. F. Stearley,
Legislative and Liaison Depart
ment of the War Department.; Brig.
Gen. Ralph K. Robertson, security
officer of the Second Service Com
mand: Representative Wolcott, Re-
publican of Michigan; Teller AM
mons, former Governor of Colorado,
and 1t. Francis x. K. Burke, Con-
gressional Medal of Honor winner
of Jersey City. Paul C. Wolman,
past commander of VFW, presided.
Speakers scheduled for today's
sessions include:
DR.. E. U. Condor, director of the
National Bureau of Standards,
Atomic Energy 1t. Gen. J. Law
ton Collins, War Department, Uni
fication';; Maj. Gen. B. B. Milton
berger. National Guard and Ma
tional Rifle Association" and Brig.
Gen. E. S. Bres, ORC, ROTC and
CMTC."
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Veterans Urged 10 Use Care
In Exercising Loan Rights
By the Associated Press

A Veterans Administration Of
fetal advised ex-servicemen yester-
day to use their Federal loan guar
antees sparingly, pointing out that
they are good for 10 years after the
end of the war
Francis Pavesich, loan guarantee
adviser, said some lenders who re-
quire veterans to use all their Fed
eral guarantees ION real estate, S4,-
900 and nonreal estate, $4,000 are
"out of line"
He said 20 per cent of the pur-
chase price ''is usually the rule" in
the home loan field. Because most
real estate men consider the guar
antee the equivalent of down pay
ment, Mr.. Pavesich said there is no
reason, in most instances, why vet
Grams should be made to post more
than 20 per cent guarantee.
In the case of $4,000 real estate
loan, this means the veteran could
obtain Federal guarantee for 20
per cent, or $1,000, and have $4,000
remaining of his Federal guarantee
credit.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Mogicions Hope
To Conjure Up
War, Nurse Fund

Topfight magicians of the coun-
try are going to attempt a most
difficult feat here May 31-the rails
ing of real money.
The tricksters, representatives OF
the Society of American Magicians
will turn their talents to producing
dollars for the proposed home and
social center for war nurses here
to be known as the Nurses National
Memorial.
Arthur H. johnson, national
chairman of the memorial commit
tee, said the magicians, to be chosen
from among nearly 500 professionals
and amateurs due here for the 18th
annual convention of their society
May 80 to June l, had volunteered
to stage benefit performance in
Constitution Hall.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. c. A-21


of the Community Chests of the
cities of Washington and Alexandria
and the counties of Arlington and
Fairfax In Virginia and Prince
Georges and Montgomery in Mary
land.
Autonomous in administration,
the chests are uniting for the pur-
pose Of raising funds to support 1875
social agencies devoted to health
and welfare services. The federation
is an outgrowth of the war, when
the chests shared in the Community
War, Fund.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Diamond to Give Tax Iolk

Leo A. Diamond of New York will
talk on "Tax Practice and Pro-
cedure" at 7:30 pm. tomorrow at
a Federal Bar Association meeting
in the South Agriculture Building
Mr.. Diamond was formerly special
assistant to the chief counsel, Bureau
of Internal Revenue.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Community Chest Group
Will Be Inauqurated

The Community Chest Federation
National Capital Area, will hold its
inauguration luncheon in Hotel
Statler at / pm, June 8, Frank R
Jelleff, president, has announced.
The new federation is composed
Evening star., 1946-05-19

Reservations for the luncheon
must be received at federation head
quarters, 1101 M street NV, before
May 81.
Evening star., 1946-05-19

CARRIERS
certificates merit from De circulation The
Photo
Evening star., 1946-05-19

The admiral also called for a
definite national policy on integra-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23
Joponese Women Lose Sterility
 Because of Bomb

Tokyo, Jan. B. (UP) A Japa- nese dispatch said today that radio acticity generated by the atom bomb dropped on Hiroshima last August had cured several women of sterility.
 Allied headquarters medical ofh- cers, however, said such physical reactions could not be attributed to effects of the atomic bomb, add ing that they might have been caused by a psychological reaction to the end of the war.
 The dispatch published in the newspaper Asahi quoted officials of the Japanese Red Gross hospital at Hiroshima as saying several women past the menopause stage by two or three years had become like girls" since the bombing.
 Allied medical officers suggested that fear. shock or lack of food could have caused the women to be sterile and that the postwar relaxation and increased food sup ply could have aided them to re- cover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23
Discow Hits Civil Aviution 
 Anglo Delegates
 Oppose Americana
 AIF Freedom Plans

Hamilton, Bermuda, Jan. 1s.-- tup)-The AnRlo~American Civil Aviation Conference threatened today Co break up in discard as q result of the inslstence of United States delegates on complete Tree. dom Of the worlds skyways for all commercial air traffic.
 Informed sources said the British were considering abandoning the neRotlationS unless the Americans offered some concessions 0n their "free enterprise" demands.
 ff the conference breaks up with- out a settlement, these informants said, Britain and the other nations of Europe may band together against Armeican airline compeu- tson and drastically curtail Amert- can operations across the Atlantic.
 They said the British wanted the United states delegates to make concessions either on the passenger rate issue, the number of scheduled trans-Atlantic flights or the right to continue from England to other European capitals.
 AnoSe SOurCtS SAAu DlAtaAh NAAN the other European airlines very well might band together in a com mercial air traffic bloc on the grounds that the American lines were trying tc undercharge them and take over all European bus- mess.
 If such Q bloc were formed, the United States lines would be per- mitted to touch only the peri imeter" of Europe, which would probably prove unsatisfactory from a money standpoint.
 The American delegation ap- peared to be split over the question of yielding to the British on one or more of those points. Some dele gates were said to favor leaving the question of airlines fares up to an international rate-fixing body, but 1t was known that the Civil Aeron- autics Board, all four of whose members are attending the Ber- muda conference, oppose that move as a form of international cartel building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23
Young Bride Sent
 I6-YeaF.OId Girl
 weds Coast Guard

Seattle, Jan. 23-CUP)-Sixteen- year-old June Phyllis Wilson was enroute to her home today in Somerville, Mass. separated from her husband by police, and from her six-week-old puppy dog by raiI- way officials.
 Asked by parents to breakup her runaway marriage. police pick ed up the girl when she arrived here from Chciago with S/i/c George Mc0owan, ie, of the Coast Guard, whom she married at Chic cago after a two-year romance.
 She said she fell in love with McGowan when he vas I6 and she was l4.
 we wrote to each other 8 lot, and seven months ago We became engaged by mail," she said. Recent ly McGoWap went home on leave, but found Massachusetts, marriage laws prevented their marriage.
 MeGowan left for the coast, and the girl followed. without telling her parents.
 The girl was taken in charge here by juvenile authorities, and her newly purchased pet, a brown and white puppy. vas turned over to the Humane Society.
 June told authorities as they put her aboard q Northern Pacific train. that she planned to wait and Te-maFTy the sailor when she becomes old enough.
 The railway refused to allow heF to take the dog on the train, she asked the Humane Society to ship it to her as soon as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23
Feature
 Contest
 RuLeSG GiOen

Th.s contest ls Co determine the rating that each comic strip, cOtumn ans other feature has wtth The Democrat readers
 Al sosa, og ess in War Bonds and Nanmps will De awarded Co winners wf the contest. aa eotlcwst
 FIRST PnnzE--S50 War Bond
 SECOND PnIzE--e2s War Bond.
 THIRD PRIZE-sf0 tn War Stamps
 venumTu so FIFTEENTH PRIZE a-pnlP oe tickets Co state Theater.
 Fsrlsen win be awarded Co readers who submit che best statements Ot MA tn 100 words on the subtecst "My 9nSoFlte feaswre for senturesp tn u'he Democrat"
 Every entry must De accompanieo hy one EACH Of the Features Survey nenen published in The Democrat read hw woes. and ench contestant must Raee an present comic strips. cole mmns and other features according to haa personal preference.
 The contest Ca open Co everybouy ewrept employees os The Waterbury Democrat, Hnc.. and members of their families. Each contestant must sixn nls nanae and address 0n each of the Ffnmemres Survey lists submitted.
 Five judges will be selected Go decide che winners ef the contest. Asl enaRlea will become the property ek The Democrat. None Will De re-
 Feafnren Survey lists will De pub- nlshed from Monday. Jan. l4 through Saturday. Jmn. %. Closing date Tor reeefvtmg entries will be midnight WRiday. Feb. I.
 rfasi. eend or bring entries Co COn- feat Editor, The Waterbury Demo- nNma. Waterbury. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23
Veter0n Says Pickett Lines eChanqd
 You've Got Co Be
 Gentleman on Duty,
 Old.iimeF Claims

Homestead, Pa, Jan. 2S-CUP)- Hard-bitten veteran steel workers shook their heads slowly today as they watched a picket line before an idle steel mill.
 Times have changed" one said. You've got to be a gentleman on the picket line now"
 Striding step by step with the men in the bitter cold were many women pickets on the line.
 The old-timers remembered the bloody and hectic days of the 1919 and i937 steel strikes.
 The second day of the strike was passing without incident.
 Soup kitchens were in operation with wives of strikers in charge. Women workers exchanged quips with male companions as they wal ked the picket lines. Tomorrow at the Carnegie-Illinois mill here, the women will take over the line en- tirely for "all-girls day"
 Tentative plans called for assis- tance by merchants and profess sfonal men in picketing next Mon- day.
 Politicians and clergymen also were scheduled to help out.
 The tension which marked the beginning of the strike was gone. The pickets were relaxed and care- free. At one plant, picketing be- came a game with commands, counter-marches and formations.
 A determined picket said. Were in this until Fairless freezes over"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23

npllon in iilm social circles and
 lhe nlm reels. Because of his
 sa tor better movies, he has won
 t acclaim of many readers.
 ltA. My opinion continues to aIAW preferences in the statements un tho readers favorite features, A'lhouRh in its infancy, the col. unn has become Q much-talkcd about part of The Democrat It probably aggregates it's interest by going % the readers and giving them voice of opinion on the days tlt&to.falnuto question.
 There are several spare minutes an Che days occupation when read- ers want something to pre-occupy them. They find it In the news. papers crossword puzzle. Alter scanning the news many readers sind the word game challenging. IT this feature was not published, readers would probably revolt.
 sponsors of the Help to Edit Your Newspaper" contest have die vlded the ss5 in Victory Bonds and stamps into the following prizes; first ssO Victory Bond; second, s2S Victory Bond: third, Si0 in Victory stamps. winners ranked fourth to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23
WAVELE
Ry nlLL FARRlNGTON

f.lslenera who have the yen Co nc a baton and guide nn orcheatra through its intricate musical ma neuvers, win hear what it might sound ilke when Sammy Raves nopular vaudeville feature, So You want Go Lead Q Band, makes Us radio debut over WATR-ABC to- nleht from ess0 to e.s5 D. m.
 Four contestants on each pro- gram win be interviewed by Kaye, handed a baton and given the chance to conduct his orchestra. No matter how sndlvlduallstic the rhythm, the boys In the band will follow the exact motion of the baton, Audience applause will de- eide each programs winner, whose prize will be Q si00 Benrns watch. The other three contestants will receive Ronson table lighters, and all four win take home autograph cd batons from maestro Kaye.
 
 North Amerlcas most valuable fur-bearing animal will be identi- fled by Dave Newell, Jim Hurley and a pair of guest experts, on the Flashing and Hunting Club of of the Air" ct e:S0 p. m, over station wATEs. Their nomination will be made in response to ques- ton from a listener. Other ques- tions to be taken up include Does a black bear line its stomach with gravel and pine needles before hi- bernatlngp" and DO alblnos occur in all forms of game lifee" Tips from listeners include device which doubles as carrier for ice fishing equipment and as a warm seat, and a method for treating a rifle to make 1t easier to find at night. Roland winters presides as chairman of the club.
 Plano-playing Eddy Duchin, one of radios most accomplished band leaders Is the latest celebrity to be honored by the Andrews Sisters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23
Ammunition Train Blows Up in Italy

Rome, Jan. 2s - lUPD = Rescue workers counted i3 dead and more than 500 injured today in the wreckage Of the T0rre Annnnziata railway station near Naples. where an Allied ammunition train blew up last night.
 The entire village was filtered with rubhle and authorities feared many more bodies might stili be buried in the ruins. Ik was not known 4mmedintely whether any Allied personnel were among the victims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23
Packing Strike Cuts Output 50 Percent

Washington, Jan. 23.-OUP)-The Agriculture Department reported to- day that the packing strike cut the output of federally-inspected meat 59 per cent last week. For ali meat, the cut was about 50 per cent.
 7lae strike was in effect only the last four days of the week.
 Production of federally-inspected meat was l76.0000 600 pounds eonl- pared with 42lOOOI000 pounds a week earlier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23
Opinions On The Democrat
 Feature, Comics Sought
tconllnuea fom Paee D

fifteenth win receive two tickets each Co the state theater.
 Comlc and Feature survey list is published ln this newspaper. Clip lt end write an accompanying statement on your favorlte feature or features and mail it now Co Con- test Editor, The Waterbury Demo- crat. Waterbury, Conn, The last survey list will be published Satur- Gay. Entries. however, will be Rc- tepted through midnight, Feb. l,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23

Hawks hand vigorously. Bo b couldn't remember meeting the man and, as he began to murmur apolo- getically, the chap said. Guess you don't remember me, eh? was at your broadcast an hour ago. .'. I was sitting in the fourth row on the aisle"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23

who will present him with the Green Room Award, on their pro- gram, INK Musical Showroom, ," tonight, at l0:30 p. m., over Sta- ton WABC. MT. Duchin, who has just re-entered civilian life after four years Of Navy service, will re- vive some of yesterdays great musi- cal numbers in the style that has made him one of the outstanding members of the entertainment pro- fession. To the accompaniment of Vic Schoen and his orchestra. the Andrews Sisters will offer South American Way" Let It Snow" and the new novelty number, Her Bathing Suit Never Got Wet" Baritone Curt Massey sings T Can't Begin To Tell You" and, in duet with Patty Andrews, "Gimme a Little Kiss, Will "a, Huh?" The ensemble presents "I'm Always Chasing Rainbows" and Tt Might AS Well Be Spring"
 An elderly matron who becomes a smail-town newspaper reporter is the central figure in My Dear Niece" Dame May Whitty,s starr ing vehicle on Suspense" Thurs day, Jan. 24, at 8 p. m. over WATR.
 Joan Wheatley. lovely songstress on the Fred Waring Show, will of- fer My Heart Sings" on the broadcast Thursday. Jan. 24. at (ii a. m.. over NBC). Other. selections will be presented by Jane Wilson,