davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13

Placement specialist Jim Byler
made good on only n OF the four
conversion tries and missed on an
attempted field goal from the 20
in the closing minutes.
State led in first downs nine to
three. All of Davidson's were IN
the first period.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13

North Carolina State scoring: Touch
downs Palmer, Blomquist, Turner.
Smith. Point efter touchdown-Byler
~(placement).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13

About Is billion dollars worth
of U. S. property has gone up in
smoke since 1900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13

There are 25 5000 barn fires in
the United States annually.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04
MORE ABOUT
OFFICERS
FROM PAGE ONE

of which the Democratic candl-
dates are upnoppcsed.
Justice M. V. Barnhil1, a Demo
crat, is uncpposed FOR reelection
to the State Supreme Court, while
his associate. Justice j. Wallace
Winbourne, faces Republican op-
position from Herbert F. SeaWeu,
Jr., Carthage Republican.
Judge Henry F. Stevens, of War
saw, currently conducting the Grim
inal term of New Hanover county
Superior court, is the only Sup
erior court jurist with a Repub-
lican opponent. Oscar B. Turner,
of Rose Hill. seeks Judge Stevens
seat in the Sixth Judicial district.
County voters will also ratity
the election Of the following unop-
posed Democratic Judicial nomi-
nees:
Other Superior court judges up
for reelection are: C. E. Thomp-
son of Elizabeth City; Walter j..
Bone of Nashville: J.. Paul Frizzelle
of Snow Hill; John j. Burney OF
Wilmington; o. K. Nimoks, Jr.,
of Fayetteville; Leo Carr of Bur
lington: H. Hoyle Sink of Green's
boro: William H. Bobbitt of Char
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04

measures in the Roosevelt-T~uman
program Of action"
Wiley's statement in Washington
said:
THE people want to get rid of
the planning and the socialistic
economy imposed by the new deal.
"The people want their agent,
the government, to cut out waste
and extravaganza and to establish
a fiscal policy for government
which is efficient and economi-
cal. x x
THE people want their govern
ment to stand for American prin-
ciples-Americanism instead OF
Communism and subversive prac-
tees. x X X
"The people want an open and
CONSTANT foreign policy, no secret
deals, no attempt to finance the
world, and they want government
to 60 slowly on foreign lending"
Senator C. Weyland Brooks OF
Illinois, in a speech for a COP
meeting at Chicago, said that while
President Truman "dismisses
(Henry Az Wallace from the cabi-
net with one hand, he holds on to
him with the other, asking him to
speak for the coalition ticket which
means the same confusing and
fumbling of our domestic and
foreign policy"
These expressions followed fore
casts in which both Robert E.
flanagan and Carroll Reece, the
Democratic and Republican chair
men, respectively, claimed. gains
for their parties in both Senate and
House.
flanagan turned out a flat fore
cast that exceeded in optimism any
thing that has come from the
party leadership:
LAS a result of the election on
Tuesday. the Democratic party not
only will be returned to its ma
jority status in both houses of
Congress, but it's membership will
be increased over that in the 18th
Congress.
Reece got out a statement pre-
dieting the Republicans will gain
40 to 40 House seats. He said they
are sure to capture seven Senate
seats from the opposition and have
a $3.50 chance for seven more.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04
MORE ABOUT
BAND
FROM PAGE ONE

part and did so we'll in it that in
sistent applause required enchore
the beautiful Estralita waltz.
For the rest the program ranged
from the introduction to Act Ill OF
Lohengrir to Radio Hits - 1916,
during the latter of which the per-
formers were on the air.
Instead of Norton Gould's "Jeri-
cho', the band played a SYM
postum of what goes on at an
average floor show woven around
the repetitive "Three Blind Mice
theme. This offered welcome es-
cape for listeners who like a bit
of fun with their music. It was
highly diverting.
The band was in especially good
form while playing David Roses
Holiday for Strings" and the
symphonic mississippi Suite"
which is we'll up to the standard
of descriptive pieces.
Closing with the Enesco "Ru-
manian Rhapsody No. ~, the band
rose to play the National Anthem,
in which the we'll satisfied audi
ence, also standing, heartily join
ed.-J.E.H.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04
MORE O
CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE

is a great booster of the Inland
Waterway.
cts regretable that it does not
extend all the way to New York."
she told Along The Cape Fear.
And she has reason enough for
wishing that the ideal water high
way for small craft did not end at
New Jersey.
During her voyage here it was
necessary to sail in the ocean past
the Jersey coast. During a high
sea, her cupboard motors failed.
Being the only form of power her
little ship boasts except its sails,
he- predicament could have been
tragic.
An ever alert Coast Guard soon
came to her aid, she recounts, and
the Molly Bawn, Miss MacAdam
and Wendy were all shortly towed
to safety.
As a contributor to several boat
ing magazines Miss MacAdam is
the author Of many watching and
nautical articles. Her paintings
have long been in much demand in
the East.
This winter she will reamin in
Florida waters. Next year? Well
YOU never can tell where a young
lady, who is adventurous enough
to sail alone from New Yo-k to
Florida, may go next.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04
A Local Lady Spit
Up Acid Liquids For
Hours After Eating

For hours after every meal, a
local lady used to spit up a
strong, acidulous liquid mixed with
pieces of half-digested food. She
says it was awful. At times she
would nearly strangle. She had
stomach bloat, daily headaches and
constant irregular bowel action.
Today, this lady eats her meals and
enjoys them. And she says the
change is due to taking INNER
AID. Her food agrees with he-.
No gas, bloat OF splitting up after
eating. She is also free of head
aches now, and bowels are regular.
thanks to this Remarkable New
Compound.
INNER-AID contains II Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable peo-
pie soon feel different all over. So
don't 60 on suffering! Get INNER
AID. Sold by all drug stores.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04
MORE o
KITTENFISH
FROM PAGE ONE

thinks n of our native bass may
fill the bill. And he's very glad
the whole thing came up because
it will give him a chance to study
Guatemalan fish, which are very
fishy indeed.
For instance, Guatemala has
sharks and sawfishes. Only these
sharks and sawfishes aren't like
proper sharks and sawfishes. They
hang around only iii fresh water.
And it also has a Gymnotus.
This fish looks like an eel and acts
like an owl. 1t has very poor eye
sight, and comes out only at night
And of curse there's the papa
catfish.
1t incubates the eggs by holding
them in its mouth. Then, after the
eggs hatch, the younsters flock
home to roost in daddy's mouth.
How does papa catfish eat when
all the kids are home?
Mature has solved that very
cleverly," said Miller. "He doesn't
eat"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04
MORE ABOUT
LIST
FROM PAGE ONE

of Marine wa trophies and which
features at least one exhibit
guaranteed to make Boris Karloff
duck for cover.
For at one end of her tank
deck, the 512's Marine detachment
is showing a custom-built Jungle
even to humidity and 105 heat,
and all sc grimly realistic a job
that at least three Wilmington
ladies would have none of it yes
terday and stayed outside to look
at the ordinance pieces while their
stronger-stomached children frolic-
ed inside.
The Marines stopped their real
ism a little short of downright sad
ism, so their jungle doesn't drip
or crawl with blood-sucking flies,
and the ground you walk on doesn't
ooze over your shoe-tops.
But this tra%nsplanted bit of tropic
paradise is complete with jungle
suited Marine sentries, with rep
reservations of departed Nips man.
ming light machine guns, and with
a sound track featuring the call
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04
MORE ABOUT
FOUR DIE
FROM PAGE ONE

hicles along the Palestine coastal
plain.
"A government announcement on
the Jew Arab clash said that ia
occurred when the Jews began
blowing land on a settlement, and
Arabs from a nearby village pro.
tested that the land was Arab.
owned.
This is obviously a result Of
political Indictment by Arab lead.
ers.' a Jewish agency leader
charged. They are desperately
g-asping at anything that will off.
set the story of our. IL new settle
ments being established among
friendly Arabs in the south Of
Palestine"
The Jewish agency representa-.
tive said the land being plowed
belonged to the Jewish National
fund.
On the Arab side, Khalidi de-
clared:
I'VE are amazed that this in
cident vas kept as a purely local
incident and did not spread into a
nationwide uprising. The very
manner in which the Jews are pom
pously establishing these new set
Elements is in itself an Indictment
to violence.
When Jewish gangsters stormed
into the all-Arab city of Jaffa and
cut down six or seven Arabs while
-obbing a bank there there was nc
Indictment to violence. But when
time after time Jews march onto
land of ambiguous ownership, and
claim it as their own and try to
evict people who live there, there
is liable to be a spontaneous re-
sentiment of a violent nature"
Jordon Source
Lake Hula is the source of the
Jordon river. which flows into the
Sea of Galilee. The area is in
northern Palestine about 95 miles
north of Jerusalem.
The general strike ended at 6
p. m. after numerous peaceful
mass meetings protesting British
immigration policies.
Several incidents occurred dur
ing the observance Of the strike in
Tel Aviv. A military truck was
stoned by rowing bands of Jewish
youths and another truck hit a
barbed wire barricade.
One British dispatch rider was
thrown from his motorcycle by a
strand of wire stretched across the
road and later was belabored by
a band of Jewish youths. three
Jewish policemen rescued him and
took him to a hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04

the Democratic party this year is
a marked loss of support from
independent voters.
Whereas, 81 percent of this
group in 1914 favored the Demo
cratic party, Institute polls re-
Gently found that independent vot-
ers had reversed their position.
They gave the Republican party So
percent of their vote, the Demo
cratic party Al percent.
This is in terms of Congressional
voting strength.
The Democrats will suffer tomor-
row not only from a downward
trend. They will also again suffer
a loss of votes because of the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES who dc
not bother to go to the polls,
especially in "off-year" non-Presi-
Dental elections.
This year the total national vote
will fall far below the 1914 Presi.
dental vote of 48, 600, 900. It will ir
fact be we'll below the 43, 000, 900
which statistical experts view as g
normal turnout for 1916.
1t voter registration held in New
York City in October proves as
assurate an index of voters Interest
this year as it has in the past
about 1000, 900 voters throughout
the nation will cast ballots tomor
row.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04
MORE O
GALLUP POLL
FROM PAGE N

Although Democratic losses will
be registered in all parts of the
country where seats are being con-
tested, their losses will be most
keenly felt this year in the metro
politan areas, which hav. hereto
fore been the chief Democratic
strongholds outside the solid south.
Tomorrow's indicated G.. o. P.
victory will touch off one of the
hottest fights in history for the
next Republican Presidential nomi-
nation. The majorities given to
Dewey in New York, Bricker in
Ohio, V~andenburg in Michigan,
Martin in Pennsylvania, Lodge in
Massachusetts,, and others will be
closely studied by political OBJ
servers, with 1913 in mind.
These candidates, often men
toned as Republican Presidential
nominee possibilities for 1948, are
all due to win in their races to-
morrow by large majorities. Gov
ernor Earl Warren of California,
Another 1948 G. O. P. Presidential
possibility, has already been as
sured of reelection. He wor both
the Republican and Democratic
primaries in California in June.
Observers have singled out two
races in particular in the present
elections as having a special bear
ing on 1948-Dewey VS.. Meade in
New York and Bricker VS.. Huff
man in Ohio.
Dewey of course, was the stand
ard bearer for the Republican
party in 1914, and Bricker was
his running mate.
Final poll figures in New York
and Ohio are:
In New York, for Dewey 81
percent; for Mead, 80 percent.
In Ohio, for Bricker 60 percent;
for Huffman, 40 percent.
First signs of a substantial drop
in Democratic Congressional vot-
ing strength across the country
were evident in the early part of
September. Institute surveys re-
ported in mid-October showed Re-
publican Congressional strength at
81 percent.
In the most recent surveys of
the nation-made during the past
week-further gains we're register
ed by the G. o. p, with the final
figure ending up at SO percent
Republican, AZ percent Demo-
cratic.
In conducting it's studies during
the past two months, the institute
made surveys among Is, 744 per-
sons in selected areas of the coun-
try, chosen to reflect the national
popular vote division.
Contributing to the troubles of
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04

Of that jungle bird whose cry
sounds for all the world like the
way the Jap automatic weapons
used to stutter.
Yesterdays crowd moved through
it all with something like hushed
respect in the jungle's perpetual
twilight looking straight ahead all
the way, SO it was a good thing
all in all that the jungle wasn't a
real one and that the replica of
a deceased Jap sniper dangling
from a tree near the exit wasn't
an active enemy in a real a
The LIST herself has undergone
renovations for her museum role.
There's a new superstructure and
a distinctly more convenient set of
companionways amidship.
The SIP has many attractions be-
sides her tailor-made perimeter.
Just inside her landing ramps,
the Marines have installed an in
tact Jap rocket bomb-whicb
1CdIlS 1l1ShlldA4ACo CIlC Dohd .
after the Japanese word for stupid
as a tribute to the Nip who W i;
locked in it's cockpit in order to
guide the bomb near it's target.
The exhibit has enough enemy
small arms to stock Yokohama
arsenal along with a TOTO fighter
cheek by jowl with a folded-winged
Navy Corsair of the type that
proved such an enemy nemesis.
There are still photos of Marine
beach-heads, lined in a row of
honor that runs from Wake to lie
Shima, and messages of gratitude
from Marine leaders to the Ameri-
a productive machine that made
their victories possible.
Here in Wilmington, at least n
veteran of the 512 could greet his
old associates. He is Ben May
nard, local engraver of BOT Chest
nut Street, who served on the ship
shortly after her career as a mu-
scum piece was launched. May
nard had been an LIST man before,
and had made D-Day in Frnace
on the 982.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04
MORE ABOUT
BOND
FROM PAGE ONE

rooms would be constructed, ex-
tensive alterations would be made.
and a new gymnasium would be
o ,tructed for schools not hav-
ing them now.
Explaining how the board had
arrived at the program, Hough
said that officials from each Of
the schools had been asked to out
line their needs and present them
to the board of education for
study. The re suit was a $1,653,
900 program. Because the county
is limited by law to a n million
dollar bond issue, the board then
scaled the requests down, Hough
said in an effort to bring all
schools of the county up to an
equal level. The major emphasis,
he said, will have to be on class
rooms and gymna Sums where
needed.
Hough stated that the board had
sought to anticipate school needs
for the next ten years in mapping
the building program. He pointed
out that Columbus county has 500
more pupil, enrolled in school
this year than last and that this
increase is expected to be main
tanned over a period of from five
to ten years. In order to meet the
educational needs of the county,
it is imperative, he told the COM
missioners, that an adequate build
ing program be launched as soon
as money and materials become
available.
Presented to the commissioners
were petition, from every schoo.
district in the county urging them
to call a special bond election for
an improved educational program.
With Mr.. Hough was W. F.
Cradle, school architect for the
State Board of Education, who
lauded the superintendent and the
county board on the careful study
they had m a e of the county
school needs.
Comm ;sioners present were:
Jud Hooks, Leaman Ward and
Arthur Williamson. Absent were
J. L. Robinson and W. B. Hobbs.
Members of the board of educa-
ton were: Major R. ]. Lamb,
Isaac Gore, Albert Williams and
G.. E. DorWard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04
MORE ABOUT
NATlONALISTS
FROM PAGE ONE

rumor in Dairen that government
troops would enter the city at any
moment, and that to avoid possible
complications many hungry resi-
dents of the Russian-occupied area
were entering government terri
tory by land and Sea.
The government drives were de-
signed to cut off the Chinese Com
munists' sea communications be-
tween Manchuria and China proper
and to trap thousands of Com
munists on the two peninsulas of
Shantung and Liaotung.
Little or no opposition was re-
ported on the Liaotung peninsula,
but the Communists were fighting
back holly on Shantung.
Government quarters last night
confirmed that government am
phibious forces had landed in
Chefoo and were fighting in the
streets, but the land attack from
the south was reported stalled near
the suburbs.
Seaborne government assaults
were in progress from the vicinity
of government-captuced Yehsien,
120 miles southwest of Chefoo, along
the irregular coastline as far east
as Weihaiwei, Al miles northwest
of Chefoo, the Independent paper
Hsin Min Pao reported. Govern
ment reports said the Communists
had launched diversionary attacks
in and near the southern base of
the peninsula, at Kiaohsien, Kaomi
and Tsimo, 125 to IS miles south
west of Chefoo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04

lotte: Wilson Warlick of Newton;
and Allen H. Gwyn of Reidsville.
Clifton P. Moore, Eighth district
solicitor, is the unopposed Demo
cratic nominee for reelection.
R. M. Kermon Democratic nomi-
nee for the State House Of Repre-
sentatives, is opposed by B. c.
Russell, OF Wilmington, n of the
four Republicans on the county
ballot. Kermon is expected to win
by an astronomical margin.
The Democratic nominees are un-
opposed for all county offices.
County and township officials
scheduled FOR election tomorrow
are:
For Coroner: Asa W. Allen, Dem
crat.
For Sheriff: c. David Jones,
Democrat.
For Clerk Superior court: August
L. Meyland, democrat.
For Recorder: H. Winfield Smith,
Democrat.
For Solicitor: James C. King,
For Meter Adjuster: W. H. Wen
oil.
For County Commissioners:
George W. Trask and Harry R.
Gardner, Democrats.
For Justice of the Peace: w. J..
Mintz. Democrat, Wilmington town
ship; F. Porter Davis. Democrat,
Masonboro and Harnett townships.
For Constable. j. F. Jordan,
Wilmington township,
R. H. Knowles. Democrat, Harnett
K. R. Pinkston, Federal
Point township.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04
MORE ABOUT
LEADERS
FROM PAGE ONE

by the persistent Republican at
tacks on the administrators price
control program.
1T will be a protest vote against
the Republican efforts first to de-
feat and then to hamstring the ad-
ministration's veterans emergency
housing program.
1T will be a protest vote against
the Republican party's attempt
to scuttle, Or amend to death.
every one of the progressive social
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04
MORE ABOUT
JOSENHANS
FROM PAGE ONE

The Contentmea, a snag boat, is
working on the Gore creek canal.
There are also the tugs Abe
marie, and Stanton and the der
rick-boat, North East.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04

In planes of ordinary speed the
center OF gravity is built below
the center of lift, but in %supersonic
speed craft both c.g. and CT. must
be on the same horizontal plane
to preserve flight balance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04

In 1s45, 7os, 900, 900 pounds of
food were frozen by industrial
processes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04

Instantly Relieved, Quickly Removed
To quickly relieve and remove them, get
soft, soothing, c~ushioning DR.. Schon's Zinc
pads soft Corn Sze). Be sure to ask for
them by that name. Cost but a trife.
Evening star., 1946-10-07

country's only herd OF these far
northern cattle"
Requests Of three Governors-the
latest the Governor Of New Hamp-
|shire-for animals to form the basis
for experimental herds have been
turned down. The Government herd
maintained on Nunivak Island,
Alaska, already has cost the Fed
eral Government more than $125, 900,
the Governors have been told, and
is being maintained with consider
able difnculty. Cutting 1t down now
by gifts to States, it is claimed, prob
ably would mean that the whole in
vestment would be a loss and Amer
lean musk-ox culture would come
to an end.
tt develops, however, that there
Is quite difference Of opinion be-
tween Mr.. Stafapsson and the In
terror Departments mamal experts.
At the best, the latter maintain,
musk oxen are dangerous animals
which could not be allowed to run
wild in such a thickly settled area
as New England. One Of the chief
arguments raised for musk-ox cul-
ture is that considerable revenue
could be obtained from its wool, sup
posedly of very fine quality.
But, say the Interior Department
Evening star., 1946-10-07

experts, they wouldn't enjoy watch
ing New England farmer trying
to shear a. musk OK. It was tried
once on Nunivak Island.
After all other means Of approach
had failed q ranger with shears was
suspended over pepned animal by
q rope and pulley. No sooner had the
man secured a handful Of the wool
than the angry musk OK reared sud-
denly and broke his jaw. Nobody
has tried 1t since and otherwise the
only musk-ox wool known Is that
from dead animals.
It is admitted that musk steaks
are exceptionally fine and large
herds might be valuable source
of meat. The argument in favor Of
musk oxen in New England, as ad-
vanced by the governors, is that the
animals could forage easily for them
selves and grow fat in the noun
tain winters when 1t is necessary to-
provide hay and shelter for cattle
and sheep 1t is generally agreed
that they might survive In the cli-
mate of Vermont in spite of the
hot summers for their natural habi-
tats, Greenland and Bafi1nland, also
have very hot days in midsummer.
The present Nunivak Island herd
comes from 30 animals captured
with the consent of the Danish
government in Greenland about 20
years ago. They were acclimated
and carefully studied at the Govern
ment experiment station at Fair
banks before they were turned
loose. For some reason they have
not done well and the herd now is
on the decline. Musk oxen appar-
entity fall easy victims to wolves
and bears.
So far as known, the department
experts say, a musk OK never has
been domesticated. Calves some-
times have been turned over as pets
to Alaska natives. But once they
grow up all their wild instincts re-
turn and the owners are obliged
either to kill them or set them loose.
The musk OK is the most northern
Of all large herbivorous animals.
1t browses for moses and lichens
under the snow and has often proved
a Godsend to Arctic explorers who
have run short of meat.
If Mr.. Stefansson or the New Eng
land governors want any musk oxen
they may be able to get them in
dependently from Greenland-b,lt
against the advice Of the Interior
Department.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Pups Born in Pound

CLIFTON, N. j., R).--It was q
poor days pickings, Dog-catcher
Thomas Stefano concluded, and
went to dinner. One homeless hound
rested In the cage Of his truck. Back
at work again, Mr.. Stefano drove
to the local dog pound and opened
the cage: five heads appeared. A
litter Of four pups nestled content
edly around the hound.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Krakow Deports Aliens

KRAKOW, Poland P.-Krakow
has an ordinance providing for the
deportation of all persons deemed
undesirable who made their homes
here after the start Of the war in
1899.