davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15
THE REAL NEWS NEWSREEL

Now that the old World Fair grounds
on Long Island, N. Y, haze been ac-
cepted by the United Nations, ,OiU
TrygUe Lie do a fan dance? And
Who gets the cane-ringing concession?
:. Our Nuremberg scouts report that
Coering concealed that poison in his
upper tier of chins. :. Jimmy Byrnes
on the radio sounds like college pro-
tessOr trying to impress the dean. . {.
Lady Windermere may haze had fans,
but zoe are not one of 'em.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15
NAZIS ARE STILL NAZIS

Col. Bernard Bernstein, eX-finan.
cial adviser to General Eisenhower
at SHAEF, has just returned from
his first tour of Germany since he
retired from the army. Bernstein,
who strongly urged denazification of
Germany, talked with many Ger
mans in Berlin after Secretary of
State Byrnes' Stuttgart speech in
which he pledged a reunited Ger
many.
Bernstein reports that Nazis are
still NaZis.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15

WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE
WANT TO LEASE a mtn. hay and grain
ranch for cash or shares, will buy equip.
ment if can get 3-yr. lease. Would pre-
FER one with 2 houses. Plenty of help.
Write ED GORMAN
Farmington New Mexico
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15

Just impossible to get rest and
quiet at any hotel any more.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15
SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC.

PEACH AND APPLE TREES
1000 per 100. Elberta, Hale Haven. Red
Delicious, Jonathan. EGYPTIAN NURS-
cry COMPANY, Farina, Illinois.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15

"Fifty-One Nations at Waldorf
Headline.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15
Children Get Benefits

Approximately 10000 children
whose fathers died as a result Of
World War II service are receiving
monthly compensation benefits.
ranging from $3.50 to $50 per
month, Veterans administration an
nounces.
Widows of these deceased veter-
ans are entitled to receive $50 per
month for themselves and $18 for
one child plus $3.50 each for any
additional children. In the event
that both parents are deceased, the
child's legal guardian receives $50
per month. If there are two chill
dren. the guardian receives $45. go,
plus SIP for each additional child.
Resent legislation removed pre-
vious restrictions as to the total
amount payable in these cases. In
effect, the law authorizes compen-
sation for each child surviving the
veteran regardless of the number Of
children and grants a 20 per cent
increase in payments. All children
are entitled to this compensation un-
til they reach the age of 18 unless
they marry before that time. In the
event a child becomes mentally
or physically incompetent. pay
ments will be continued during the
incompetency. Benefits also may
continue after the age Of 18 while
the child is going to school, but
cease upon his reaching the age Of
81 years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-25

three-year-old Barbara, who has
divided her life evenly between
them.
Signed By Mother
The father, Lyle Hungerford, said
he had not signed the adoption
papers but County Attorney w. p.
Sexton, Orange, said the papers
were in order and had been signed
by Mrs. Hungerford, who had full
custody of the child under a ii
vorce decree. The adoption papers
were executed mere in December,
1915.
This is the story as told by Chief
of Police r. F. Bass of Orange:
Screen Ripped
Shortly after dawn yesterday a
screen door at the Baker home
was ripped open and Barbara was
taken from her room. The Bakers
at the time were in the back yard
milking a goat to provide milk for
their adopted daughter.
A police alarm was broadcast,
and the HungerfordS were arrested
four hours later at Leesville, La,
30 miles away. Barbara was with
them.
Waive EXtradition
The Hungerfords waived extra
dition and were returned to Orange
where charges of kidnapping were
filed against them in Justice of
Peace J. P. SWANS court.
Barbara was returned to her fos-
ter parents with whom she had
lived since January, 1915. Mrs.
Huns erford had lived at the Baker
home for some time, during her
separation and prior to the adop-
ton.
Suffers Attack
Meanwhile, Mrs. Baker suffered
heart attack. She was under
treatment today at her home.
II am going to keep Barbara, -
she said. Her parents discarded
her"
Hungerford said he would try tc
get Barbara back, saying they had
turned their daughter ever" to the
Bakers when they were divorced
but now they had remarked, they
wanted her back.
Second Child
The Bakers, both IN their 30's
have adopted a second child, ar
eight-month-old COY. Baker work.
in a local shipyard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-25
|0SMENA TRAILING
R0XAS IN VOTING
Filipino President, How.
ever, Clings To Hope
Of Victory

MANILA, April 24.-P)-Manuel
A. Roxas, given sweeping mar
gin in Manila, led President Sergio
osmena by $1,000 votes Wednes-
day night in incomplete and mof-
fetal returns from the Philippines
presidential election. Os m a.
however, was gaining steadily and
predicting victory as outlying pre-
cincts reported.
An Associated Press tabulation
of returns in Tuesdays general
election from 1,7o4 of the Archi-
pelago's 1928 precincts gave
Roxas 1874, 141 votes, Osmena 1872
OBS - Roxas margin OF 81, LOG on
the basis of a little more than
one tenth the total precinct count
Osmena claimed he had taken
the lead on the basis of $1,000
vote margin in the west central
Luzon province Of Pampanga,
where two of his supporters were
slain by masked gunner on cleo
ton day.
This figure could not be con-
firmed from any quarter. A
tabulation of 100 of 403 precints
in Pampanga province gave o.
mena a lead of better than five
to-one-19,8 1877 to 3,810.
Roxas likewise expressed con-
fidence, the senate president de-
claring he expected to hold his
margin.
As generally predicted, Roxas
ran we'll in Manila. He rolled up a
lead the~e of more than $4,000
votes with all but 80 of the city S
ST. precincts reported. and was
setting a fast pace in the southern
islands.
Osmena's managers pinned their
predictions of victory on returns
from Pampanga province, Cebu
island IN the central Philippines,
and Nueva Ecija province east OF
Manila. They claimed two-to-
one lead for Osmena on his home
island of Cebu.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-25
MORE ABOUT
ATTACKS
FROM PAGE ONE

on a CAT flying between Vienna
and Munich Sunday. and two of the
Russians fired at the American
ship. The transport, carrying only
it's crew, was no. hit.
The American plane was on a
regularly scheduled flight, was on
time, and was within the corridor
prescribed by the Russians for
flying from Tulln airport outside
Vienna to Linz, officials said.
Four Attacks
There were four attacks in all
against the ship, the first just ea st
of Linz and another over Linz it.
self, although Linz is within the
American zone except for a por-
ton of the city north of the Danube.
The Soviet fighters came 50 close
that the crewmen could read the
numbers SO and "a on the aircraft.
In the Monday incident, Russian
planes dived in ON the American
transport plane from all angles,
and one pursued it down to the
landing strip at Tulln itself. The
American pilot said at least two
shots rom 27-MM cannon were
fired at his ship. The announce
ment of the Sunday attack did not
state how many shots were fired,
or whether they were cannon OF
ma chinegun bursts,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-25
MORE ABOUT
PRESIDENT
FROM PAGE ONE

Justices of the Supreme Court will
act as honorary pallbearers.
Heads Across Bay
Mr.. Truman's yacht left its
overnight anchorage off Cape
Charles, Va. Wednesday morning
and headed across Chesapeake
Bay into the Potomac. He will leave
the vessel at Quantico, Va, Thurs.
day morning and drive back tc
the White House with Adm. Viii.
liam D. Leahy, his chief Of staff
to pick up Mrs. Truman and their
daughter, Margaret.
Protocol requires that the Presi
dent sit alone in the front pew oil
the Cathedral, with a vacant row
between himself and the Stone
family and the honorary panbear.
ers.
1t was expected that his choice Of
new Chief Justice would not be
announced until after his vacation
ends Sunday night. But unofficial
speculation leaned strongly to Reed
or Jackson, with Associate Justice
Hugo L. Black as a possible alter.
nate.
But there was no inkling of his
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-25
MORE ABOUT
FRANCE
FROM PAGE ONE

British governments felt Tho 4..
had come to get tough with p, "'ae
over her Increasing ambition, SS.l'
pansionist program. ~
Americans Arrive
Byrnes, Senator Tom Corr,u.
o., Tex.) chairman Of the Fo l,rsty
Relations committee, Senator ~ n
thur H. Vanderberg. Or MI. NJ
ranking Republican nernber ~ ',J
committee, and their advisers Wy At,
the United States delegation =, "
rived at Orly airport al SIS al
byrnes made no conr emf. Pn.
Assistant Secretary OF State Ja1a.
{. Dunn who awaited him hers ~
ter Wrangling for three monfb, y
London with other Allied dennti. n
on treaty drafts, said Of The uo,'
poets of an early agreement, "
Il expect we shall agree nm WI :,
we disagree upon" A''
The American delegates. ,a.,
landing in President Trumsn,s oHn,
plane Sacred Cow went TO tbsi,
headquarters at the Meurice hotel
with American Ambassador Jeffs,'
son Caffery and started at NM.
comforting with their big staff NJ
advisers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-25
MORE ABOUT
CHAMBER
FROM PAGE ONE

wars end were inevitable but
they should occur primarily where
employers find them necessary
to recruit an adequate labor sup.
ply" said a statement issued by
Emerson P, Schmidt, the cham.
ber's economic research director,
in advance of an appearance be-
fore the Senate Banking com
mittee.
Considers Extension
The committee is considering ar
extension for the OPA. 1t heard a
demand of the National Associa-
ton Of Manufa cturers Tuesday
that price controls be abandoned
June 80 when the OPA is schedul-
ed to die unless Congress con-
tinues it.
The chamber holds the OPA re-
sponsible, Schmidt said, for ere
tarding their total production and
for 'distorting" the production
which has occurred. The dis
tortions," he explained, lead 'to
pronounced scarcities of many
essential goods and components. -
Moreover" he continued, iris
ing wage rates coupled with the
penalty time-and-one-half wage
requirements under the Fair La
Dor Standards act for overtime
under rigidly controlled OPA price:
unquestionably have the effect o:
reducing the effective labor sup
ply-the number or hours work
ed per week"
Differing Testimony
The committee heard differing
testimony on the subsidy question
from spokesman for non-ferrou
metal producers
Julian D. Conover, secretary O.
the American Mining Congress
urged reduced subsidies and highel
price ceilings. He said such actor
would increase production and re
suit in only negligible price increas
es and that the subsidy program
has become "a means of prof
control by the government. Tn,
United States Copper association
filed statement endorsing thi!
, stand.
o. W. Bilharz, president of tn.
Tri-State Zinc and Lead Ore Pro
ducers association, supported the
present subsidy program. He sale
mines in Oklahoma, Kansas anc
Missouri had. become importan
sources of zinc and lead in the las
two years and could not continue
without the government payments
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-25
MORE ABOUT
TIME
FROM PAGE ONE

them Edward c. Snead, comman-
der of the Wilmington Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, H. R. Emory, exc
cutive director of the Wilmington
Housing authority, Ray Galloway,
executive director OF the Whining
ton American Legion post, and
City Manager A. c. Nichols - all
expressed favo- Of the plan.
They agreed tc take up the mat
ter with their organizations i'm
mediately and report back to the
Chamber of Commerce headQuar-
tiers.
Begins Next Sunday
Daylight saving time which
has been both booed and applauded
throughout the nation since its in
production in 1917 - begins again
this Sunday, April %. in all OF
five states and in parts Of 10 others.
Unless Norm Carolina or some
other state adopts the plan which
affords IAN extra hour of sunshine
every day throughout the sum-
mer.', only Connecticut, Massachu-
sets, New Hampshire, Rhode Is
land and Vermont will have state
wide daylight saving time this sum-
mer.
Local Option
In Virginia, South Carolina and
Tennessee, three Of the states
which surround North Carolina,
the plan is lett up to local option
Charleston, S. c., will observe day
light saving tune, whereas Mem
lphis. Tenn, will not.
Georgia, North Cardinals Other
neighboring state, will not have
daylight saving time at all.
Harrington and the other mer
at yesterdays meeting said the,
! wanted d ayl ght saving TIM
throughout the state or not at all
Opinions Sought
If it were left to local option,
Harrington said, "the result
would be confusing. One city woul
be on regular time and another O.
daylight time, most unsatisfac
tory condition ii view Of CONNER
clal transactions, travel schedules
and the like
Harrington urges all local organi
cations interested in the adoptio
OF the extra hour of daylight t
contact either John H. Farrell
secretary of the chamber, or hi
assistant, Paul Franklin Bell, in
= mediately.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-25
Along:..
THESE STREETS

Fair, You had been small then
and afraid of every second thing
you saw. Going by his tent had
always been a CHASTITY exper-
fence. An enormous poster had
been draped over the entrance.
1t showed the ape, going under
the assumed name of Bobo,
beating a hunter on the head
with the hunters arm which
he had just plucked off by
the roots. Another hunter.
his bush jacket in shreds, was
up in a tree, speeches. with
horror.
The day came when your
parents, tired Of rescuing you
from nightmares, forced you
to visit Bobo.
He had been entirely mis-
represented. You came upon
him riding tricycle. ana
smoking a cigar. His fur was
not believed with gore. his
eyes did not start from his
head, nor did he foam at the
mouth. When you shook hands
with him at the trainer IN
vitation he didn't even have
much of a grip. Your night
mares resumed their old pat
terms. The giant with the PICK
AK replaced Bobo.
When you left the zoo ana
walked into Front street, there
was Ed Sears, civil engineer
in conversation on the corner
of Chestnut. Ed needed room
to talk. He moved his hands
like semiphores. He moved
them like the man who crosses
the high wire without a net.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-25
MORE ABOUT
BREACH
FROM PAGE ONE

Poland originally proposed a
United Nations break in relations
with the regime OF Generalissimo
Francisco Franco on the allega-
ton that it threatens world peace
and security. He had the support of
Russia, France and Mexico. But
the United States, Britain and other
delegations regarded the Spanish
situation as an internal one and
Russia, as Poland's ppor e r,
faced a new defeat.
Then Australian Delegate Col. W.
R. Hodgson, increasingly respected
in the Council for his logged in
sistence on getting the facts in all
issues, suggested as a compromise
that a five-man council committee
investigate Spain and report May
IT..
Good Way Out
Delegates seized on the Austria
liam proposal as a good way out. It
was tacitly agreed to vote on it,
and leave the Polish demand for 4
break with Spain for later consid-
Grafton provided the committee
found any threat to peace.
There was talk that the Ameri-
can delegation would suggest re-
vision Of the Australian proposal
or submit a complete new plan.
Wednesday night, however, dele
gates seemed. agreed that all the
Australian proposal needed was mi
nor changes including Qualification
Of the committees scope and
power.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-25
Colorado Couple Jailed
ForKidnaping DUN Baby

ORANGE, Tex, April "A. -(P)--
A recently remarked Colorado
couple is in the county Jail here
Wednesday charged with kidnap-
ing their baby daughter from foster
parents who had adopted the child
while her real parents were sepa-
rated.
Both the parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyle Hungerford of Denver, Colo,
and the foster parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Baker of Orange, said
they would fight to keep blonde,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-25

It was the kind OF day you
would spend at the zoo. Inc
air was warm enough to In
cline the bears toward bathing.
It wasn't warm enough 70
devitalize the lions.
You were working and not
able to go much Of any place
20 YOU thought about visiting
the zoo. The zoo revisited. All
the ZOOS you had ever SEEM
all the animals very audience
conscious, no charge for aomls-
sion. -.
In a Mappin zoo, one with
noats and sunken exercise
runs, you could see the hons
ninglins with one another.
They call a gathering OF lions
nride. You never see a pride
of lions in zoo with cages.
A lion in a cage finds it hard
~ pass the time. He spends a
good part Of the day on ms
Stomach looking with his big
shoe-button eyes at the people
who loiter outside the bars:
Old men sitting in Union and
Exchange clubs are wont TO
look out Of the windows at the
unemployed in much the same
way.
In the zoo you were visiting
the lions ran around furiously
for hours on end. They flexed
their muscles, they roared hol-
lowly for meat. When the keep
ers dropped steak over the wall
the whole pride would surge to
dinner like the principals Of
Martin Johnson's "Simba."
When you saw two full
named Toms standing to-
gether you would think of the
dialogue in the old children's
book: First Boy to second
Boy Which lion would you
take? - First Lion to Second
Lion, Which boy would you
take?"
Then there was the Komodo
Dragon. A fine 20-foot speci-
men brought at Great Expense
from the jungle isles, he would
eat live chickens. You just hap
pened to pass his enclosure
when he was swallowing a
Plymouth Rock hen roasting
size.
The badger that you saw
was the badger that had given
you the trouble the time you
were living at the hotel. You
were jollying him a bit with
the tab Of your room key when
he clamped it between his
forepaws. Technically, you
had been Annoying the Animals
so you couldn't apply to the
keeper for assistance. You had
to settle things with the
badger. He was pulling, you
were pulling. When you thought
about going back to the hotel
without the key, about telling
the clerk that it was in the
badgers cage at the ZOO, you
placed foot against the bars
and, rapring Brock ON the
snout, staggered back into the
aisle as he released your
property. You had won on a
foul, the squatty beasts baf-
fled cries pursued you as you
slank from the Small Animal
house.
Looking around for the
anthropoids you remembered
the Castle Shows chimpanzee
at the 1925 Oklahoma State
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-25

plans, including the possibility that
he might choose prominent Re-
publican as a new associate justice
in case one Of the present justices
is elevated t. the top court post.
Secretary Of War Robert P. Pat
terson was mentioned prominently
among the COP prospects.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-25
Pickets Stone Cars
OF Office Worker,

DETROIT, April 24.-tP-Pickst
line violence in which office work.
ers' cars were stone brought state
police in force to the strike bound
Stinson Aircraft plant Wednesday
Several car loads of troopers
answering a call for help from
Sheriff Andrew Baird, reached the
scene on the outskirts of Detroit,
after IA automobiles had been
damaged in a brief melee on a
roadway leading to the plant.
Dial 2-331f for Newspaper servcA
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-25
STRIKE THREATENED

CHICAGO, April "a WH The
executive board of the United
Automobile Workers (CIO) Wed
nesday authorized a strike against
the Chrysler Motor corporation,
one of the auto industry's Big
Three, if the company arbitrarily
discharges employees reaching the
age of S."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-25
The w Gather
Tides for Today

Tides for Today
Wilmington ------ 4:23 am. II :48 am.
4:48 pm. - pm.
Masonboro Inlet l:49 am. 1927 pm.
2:19 pm. 1886 pm.
Sunrise 5:29 am; Sunset Ssh PM;
Moonrise 2:05 am; Monset 1880 pm.
River Stage at Fayetteville, N. c., at s
am, Wednesday, 100 feet.
WASHINGTON, April 24-R1-Weather
Bureau report Of temperature and rain
fall for the "a hours ending pm. in
the principal cotton growing areas and
elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-25
Low PRICES

During Colonial times you could
buy 30-pound turkey for Is
cents in Boston. Pigeons were sell
ing for penny a dozen in those
days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-25

Colorado has 81 mountain peaks
rising above $4,000 feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-25

There are about 4,000,0 900 stamp
collectors in the United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-25

The human tear gland Qachry.
nab is about the size of an al.
1nond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-25

Dial 2-3311 for Newspaper Service
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Quotas Established
Al Howard University

Howard University, facing an an.
ticipated record enrolment of more
than $500 students during the year
has established maximum quotas on
three more schools. They are the
school of engineering and architec-
ture, the college of pharmacy and
the school of law.
Also on the restricted list are the
colleges of medicine and dentistry
which have been filled since before
the war. Applicants for the newly
restricted schools have neared the
limit, according to Dr. Mordecai w
johnson, university president.
Most enrollees at Howard will be
absorbed by the college of liberal
arts. About 40 per cent of the new
applicants are veterans and the
university has recently completed
three temporary housing units
capable Of sheltering 167 of the ex-
scrvicemen. Officials hope that an
other three units, also on the campus
and designed to house another $50
veterans, will be ready for occu-
pancy by the time classes begin
October 3.
Freshmen will report September
% for orientation and will register
October l. Old students will register
October 2.
Geology and astronomy have
been added to the liberal arts cur
riculum. After four years of sum-
mer sessions the colleges of medi-
cine and dentistry will return to
normal schedules.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
High School Cadet Corps Gives
Promise of Peak Enrolment
BY Hermon F. Schoden

The cadets will continue to stress
close and extended order drill, with
such high lights as inspections, pa
radeS and reviews to relieve the rou-
tine. All cadets will get .22-caliber
rifle shooting with the aid of rife
clubs affiliated with the National
Rife Association.
Top Rank Open to All.
Every cadet will have the oppor-
tunity to advance from a private
his first year to the top-ranking
commissioned officers rating his
senior year. Where he gets in the
corps depends on his willingness to
learn, his ability to teach other
cadets as he himself progresses and
his scholastic work.
Marching alongside the cadets
are their bands, also garbed in natty
blue outfits. The bands, like the
corps, engage in annual competition
with other schools and arrive at
their big moment" with the COM
pany contests at Griffith Stadium
The annual selection of the most
coveted rank of brigade commander
the competition for the outstanding
non commissioned officer and the
keen rivalry for various medals keep
the Washington cadets marching
briskly through the years.
From their ranks came such as
Maj. Gen. Anthony c. CTony)
McAuliffe, whose "Nuts!" to the
Germans rang out as an immortal
battle cry in the Bastogne battle.
Theirs was the distinction of fur
nisftng a guard of honor for the
reception to Gen. Eisenhower and
the Nays parade for Admiral
NinitZ.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Central
Continued From First Page J

when they entered the armed
forces; others are studying special
courses.
English Mathematics Popular.
It's interesting to note that the
most popular subjects are English
and mathematics" he commented
Although both subjects are re-
quired, the veterans seem to recog-
nlze their Importance. We've had a
number of requests for additional
instruction in grammar, for ex-
ample"
Most of the veterans work part
time, but, strangely enough, a
minority of all classes have applied
for subsistence allowances due them
under the CT bill, Mr.. Vanderlip
said, adding that most have chosen