davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-12
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-12
Die weltberiihmte st. Bene
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The Nome nugget., 1946-08-05
COLONEL PETE SATHER HERE FOR FAMILY REUNION

Col. Pete Sather arrived home Saturday afternoon to enjoy a two weeks vacation with his family after an absence of twenty two years. Col. Sather is a West Point graduate, having received his appointment upon graduation from the Nome High School. He has been in the South Pacific for the past two years.
 Although he has seen members of his family at different times in the States, this is the first family reunion. His wife and three daughters are at home in Wash ington, D. C.
 While meeting friends of school days, Col. Sather is particularly enjoying his visit with his moth CT, Mrs. Pete Sather, who is con- ValesCing from a recent illness.
 His brother. Andrew Sather, arrived last week from Salt Lake City; and his sister, Mrs. Ron Brouseau, makes her home here
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-05
9D DpE&&h' MxGqiBa4 xq

As a service 10 veterans in this area. THE NOME NUGGET will publish column of the questions most frequently asked contact men of the Veterans Administration in this area.
 For more detailed information veterans should contact or write 10 the nearest VA contact unit af Rooms 46 and 47. Post Office building. Anchorage. Alaska.
 -:-:-
 Q. What effect does the guaranty of loan for a veteran before the act was amended have on his right to guaranty on other loans? A. Any amount of guaranty which was used is deducted from the amount to which a veteran is entitled under the act as amended. Q. How many veterans are attend ing school or receiving on-the-j job training under provisions of the CT BILL?
 A. At the end of June, 932,230 veterans actually were enrolled in educational institutions or talk ing on-the-job training as pro- vided in Public Law No. 346. In the Branch II area Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana and AL aska) 29,353 were taking advant-
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-05
FIRST CAR OVER RAILS TO
 BUNKER HILL ROADHOUSE

Steve Stephenson's jeep was the first private car to make the trip over the railroad to Bunker Hill since the beginning of the war. Steve went up Sunday morning with Mrs. Helen McShan and MT. and Mrs. David Mercer and all reported an exciting time. The track is in good shape although invisible much of the time on ac- count of high grass. Fall hunt ing prospects appear excellent as many ptarmigan were seen.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-05

age of the education and training provisions of the CT Bill.
 o. May a veteran purchase real property with a non-veteran and obtain a loan guaranty?
 A. Yes, but the amount of the loan on which the guaranty is based is in proportion to the vet eran's interest in the property. Q. May unemployment compen- satiOn under the SerVicemen's Re
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-05
PAGE FIVE

adjustment Act be paid concur rently with subsistence allowance for veteran in training? A. No.
 e. If am drawing a disability compensation, can l assign all or any portion of it as premium pay mentS on my National Service Life Insurance? A. Yes. File Form 887 at your nearest VA office.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-05
JAMES ARESAC AND MARY ANAYAK WED SUNDAY

Yesterday morning the marri- age of James Aresac and Mary Anayak of King Island took place in the Catholic Church. This is the first wedding to be held in the new Catholic Church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09
Peace Conferences?

Haven't you been tc a public meeting,
well advertised in advance as n of
great Importance to the c~ommunity's
future, only to have it taken over by
two or three principals who developed
it into a forensic dog-fight?
Didn't you get mighty disguised and
finally lose all interest in whatever pur-
pose the gathering was originally in
tended to fulfill? Didn't you feel that
your attendance was just a waste of
time?
That's the state we are in today on
the Paris peace conference. Think back
to the headlines on the foreign minis
ter's doings for the past several days.
Practically all deal with the verbal bat
ties between Russia and her Communis-
tic friends and the remainder of the VIC
torious allies. One day Molotov swings
one from the floor and the next day
Australian delegate Beasley will return
with a word barrage. Meanwhile, the
real issues of the conference lie idly by,
starving for lack of real intention.
If the war had been conducted like
this %purported peace meeting, then
Hitler would probably be presiding in
Moscow, London or Washington today.
The spirit that made us great allies
has become weak amid the Paris
.wrangling. The comradeship that made
the American, English and Russian
forces into a mighty machine to crush
Fascism is gone. Instead, new hates are
arising, threatening the very thing for
which millions of men died.
How can anyone, by even the most
elastic imagination, call it a peace con-
ference?
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09
Koreans Tell United States, Soviet
Russia That Patience Has A Limit

forts to reopen a U. S.-Soviet COM
mission to unite the country.
Here's the Korean view as ex-
pressed by Yongjeung Kim, presi-
dent of the Korean Affairs institute
in the United States, in an occupa-
tion-anniversary statement:
patience has a limit. One can
not blame them Roreans) for be-
ing restless and apprehensive of the
intentions Of the signers of the
Moscow agreement. They have a
right to be suspicious because the
two allied commands have failed to
carry out provisions of the agree
ment, by which they we're supposed
to create an independent state for
Korea. X x x neither Russia nor
America has the right to impose its
will upon the Koreans. They should
not make Korea the victim of their
theological differences. They should
settle their differences elsewhere.
Korea is no place for foreign
power politics.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09
Losing Caste

The burned child breads the fire.
By the same token, President Truman
has let it be known that he intends to
keep out of the present wage fight
until after the November elections.
Whatever political advantage he be-
lieves this decision gives him, it is al
ready apparent that he has lost ground
with labor organizations. And it is
labor upon which has been depending
to keep him on top.
When he voted Phil Murray's demand
Tor a management-labor conference, on
the ground that it would become a
sounding board for new and general
wage demands, the rebuff hurt him
with the C. I. O. and the P. A. c..
In the meantime the nations ship
ping has been halted by the maritime
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09
On The Right Track

At their annual encampment IN
Boston the Veterans of Foreign Wars
urged Congress to enact legislation Ito
abolish and prohibit" the communist
party "and other subversive organlza-
lions" from appearing on any ballot IN
the country.
It is impossible to give the VFW TOO
much praise for taking this position
The communists have nothing IN
common with the American way OF
living, however much it has changed
under bureaucratic activities IN Wasn-
ington. On the contrary, its objective
is to overthrow time-honored national
customs instituted by and guaranteed
under. the Constitution and the Bill OF
Rights. They have but one goal-to SUB
stitute subservance to Moscow for
Americas freedoms.
The veterans who have participated
in our foreign wars, particularly those
who have returned from World War II,
find the land overrun with an element
in the population, whether outright
reds or parlor pinks, which has created
a definite threat to the type of life and
government which they fought to per-
.petuate. Their recognition of this Dor
ing from within and their effort to have
it stopped by political ostracism is a
constructive step which we'll deserves
public recognition and support by every
of the country who still has
faith in the institutions that form the
framework and the keystone of our
national existence.
By a strange coincidence, while the
was petitioning congressional &C
ton against the communists in Boston,
James F. Farley, about to start on a
world tour, took occasion in New York
to sound a warning about the democratic
party leadership if it continues to deal
with communists or communistic fellow
travellers.
The party in power has need of such
warnings, and such action as the VFW
has taken.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09
Home Markets

Fiorello LaGuardia, present director
of UNRRA, has said in Copenhagen
that what the world needs is a COM
plete change in the method of distrlbut-
ing food supplies. He suggests a sort
of world food board which, among other
things, according to a special dispatch
to the New York Times by Walter H.
Waggoner, would put every commodity
exchange out of business, Sin Chicago,
in Winnipeg, in Liverpool, or wherever
it exists"
Maybe it could be done but so far in
history it has been next to impossible
to get the world to act in concert on any
proposal.
We cannot reckon with a world food
board-it is too big a proposition to
consider. But what this country needs
is some arrangement by which local
products would be available in local
markets at a price which does not in
clude the heavy costs of long-haul trans
portation that now prevail.
We have been hearing of garden
truck in this vicinity being plowed under
because Of outside market conditions
at the same time that the same products
from distant areas have been offered
at Wilmington stores. This is not a
sound economic custom, particularly as
the imported truck frequently is in
ferior to the home product.
The North Carolina Food Dealers
Association is to open a three-day con-
vention today at Wrightsville Beach
with probably five hundred members
attending. General Kenneth C.. Royal,
Undersecretary of War, and Lieut.. Gov
7. l.. Ballentine are on the speakers
roster. Whatever their messages, and
both will be important, it would seem
the convention would do we'll to discuss
home markets at one of its sessions,
with the emphasis on exploiting native,
rather than imported, food products.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09
Naval Base At Adak

Since the Joint Chiefs of Staff de-
cided to concentrate the attack on
Japan from the south and central
Pacific, there has been little news in
the papers concerning the Aleutians.
Now the islands are given space again
because Of a tentative United States
project for the building of a great base
or Adak, where there is already a large
supply of material.
It is considered probable that in the
next few years a naval base to rival
Pearl Harbor will be established on
Adak. There can be but one possible
Interpretation. With Russia becoming
more and more militant toward this ma
ton, it is obviously considered wise. at
least in some official quarters, to be
prepared for any ev~entuality. With such
. base as is contemplated, it is consider
Cd that any Russian exploit directed
from Siberia against Alaska could be
<epulsed.
The suggestion that this base is ever
considered shows the trend of thought
at Washington concerning Russia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09
Doctor Says
GENERAL DIET
BEST FOR AGE

AS we grow older, our thou,s..
turn to those things which i,s's Ss
maintain our efficiency and VII,
possible prolong our lives,
is little hope of life prolopg ats'
through special diet, altbouas 'u0'
mature death may be orsr.I .s'
by avoiding dietary ext,
(over-weight). 4ss
The diet of aged person, ,,
be the same as that of children sr0ala
cept for energy foods. 'sn ss'
balanced menu CONTAINING we'll
fish, eggs, cheese, milk and Isst'
products, vegetables and frnits aalfy
limited amounts of energy foos aqd
indicated. Too often the sits,5S !,
try to maintain themselves bv ny
ing too much bread, cookies " eat
cakes and foods prepared t t,,,,
cereal grains because tbsv "'a
relatively less expensive. '''
Is meat harmful for tho ,..,.
If elderly men or women havs s sa
teeth they can eat any kind Of n Ss.a
which does not distress them ',
they can cat as much meat a. s saa
did in the prime of life. Tbs ; a'y
that meat is harmful to the ss,s
was based upon an erroneous ~.
cept of its effect upon the kidrsr
It is apparent now that the v.,.
ing to eat less meat NAV h,n,
been a scheme concocted bv so,,.
miserly fellow who had to feed hi.
mother-in-law and wanted to cut
the cost.
Constipation is not necessarilv 4,
accompaniment of advancins
years, as it is just as frequent in
the young who have poor diets,y
habits. Simple constipation can \.
relieved by stopping cathartics
mineral oil and enemas, eating two
or more dishes of cooked fruit,
each day, two to four servings Of
cooked vegetables, drinking a rea.
sonable amount of water including
a glass after arising in the morn,
ing, and taking some regular form
of exercise, such as walking a Ger.
tain distance each day.
Excessive weight in the aged /,
a handicap to getting around and
simple weight reduction is indi
Gated. Better still would be Il
, maintain the weight 10 to 20 pound,
below average after the gae of A
or so, as life expectancy table,
show the longest life in under
weights.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09

run their own affairs will be freed.
Koreans are becoming i~ncreas-
ingly FESTIVE under the delay in de-
lineating their political future.
Their leaders at home and abroad
are charging Americans and Rus
slams with bad faith.
And not all the complaints are
coming from Korean sources.
1t. Gen. John R. Hodge, COM
manding American forces in Ko-
rea, told Koreans as the first &C.
cupation year ended that certain
national elements among them
were spreading antiAmerican prop
uganda and seeking to undermine
American efforts to assist Korea.
ut has been interesting to watch
the greatly growing play of vicious
propaganda coming from the
mouths, press, pamphlets and post
ers of some political groups in
South Korea" General Hodge stat
ed to all Koreans, * X x it is clear
ly apparent that somewhere there
are well organized propaganda
factories working in all out eff
forts to discredit all American eff
forts. to help the rebuilding of Ko-
rea."
He made clear his belief that the
campaign is Communist inspired
and does not come from the Korean
people.
Hodge said the United States
wants to see Korea with a represen-
tative government established over
the entire country as soon as pos
sible, enabling American forces to
withdraw, and in the meantime is
supplying South Korea with quaint
ties of food and other essentials,
wholly at American expense.
Hodge said today he favored eff
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09
TheLiterarv
Guidepost
BY w. G. ROGERS
THE DARK WOOD, by Christine
Weston (Scribner's; S2.75).

DxAANA ny
Weston (Scribner's; S2.75).
THE WOMAN who lost her sol
dier-husband to enemy action
at the front, and the soldier-hus-
mand who returns to find he has
lost his wife to enemy action,
though of another kind, on the
home front, are the principal fig
ures in this new novel by the au-
thor of Indigo"
Stella Harmon is so devoted to
Alec that she refuses to believe,
ever after she goes to Italy to see
MS grave, that he was killed. Col.
Mark Bycroft, with more medals
than most men, returns to Amer
lca and his wife Regain, who tells
MN that she's through. They have
a young o Neddy and a Negro
servant Octavia. Bill Symes. with
influence in Washington, is, Re-
gan's lover. Dick Sparrow, divorce
lawyer, tries to help Symes and
Regain.
The story contains Some tender
passages and a considerable
amount of subtitle probing into mo-
tivation. Mrs. Weston can write.
However, there is something
perilously slick about this book
For one thing, the author seems
to have her eye fixed on a wide
audience, because her characters
fit into the inches assigned to them
by popular opinion: the returned
soldier a noble bird, the faithless
wife a worm, the man who stayed
out of uniform a skunk. Even so.
l do not criticize her character so
much as her condolences. A little
coincidence, like a white lie.
might be pardoned( but this au-
thor does whoppers. Sparrow ac-
cuses bis wife of confusing coin
cldence with miracles;" Mrs.
Weston, too, thinks they are the
same.
The literary Guild has picked
this for September, and Goth Cen
turn-Fox will pay up to $210, 600
for screan riahts-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09
LETTER BOX
o. STOCK MARKET

To the Editor:

To the Editor:
The New York Times, in an edi-
torial of September 5, says that "a
major factor in the recent decline
of the stock market was the federal
regulation making it illegal to buy
securities on margin" This regu-
lation placed a ceiling on the
market, or at least on ones losses,
and in this respect served a use
full purpose. BY the same token
it should put a floor under the
market. This can be done by al
lowing, in the discretion of the
Federal Reserve, the purchase of
stocks on a margin, as, if and
when there is panic selling. This
would increase purchasing power
a n d restore confidence. The
market should not be a bottomless
pit.
Our government should protect
innocent investors and encourage
the flow of private capital into
productive enterprises. It was not
until the British Parliament, in it's
wisdom, passed the Companies Act
in 1852, limiting the liability of
the stock holder to the amount in
vested, that stocks became inviting
to the investor. Until then bust
ness could not raise adequate
capital. The removal of this penal
ty made possible the building of
our railways and our march of
progress. Let us continue this pro-
gress by making it safe for the
: h rifty to participate through
private investment and a safe and
ready market for securities.
Lindsay Russell
Wilmington, N. c.
Sept. 7. 1915.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09
TuE VIII MJNGTON MORNING TAR, WILMINGTON, N. C.

strike, and Lewis and Reuther are franz
ing new wage demands.
Because White House leadership has
been so wishy-washy Of late and our
domestic policy appears as indequate
as our foreign policy--despite Secretary
of State Byrnes' speech to the Ger
mans-there is strong probability that
we face another wave of strikes which
will be more Gripping to production
than the last.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-09
Mckinney On
BRIDGE
A FALSE
BEATS EASY 8 N. T.
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

THE success Of the summer SEES
sion of the national champion
ships tournament, held at the Ho'
tel st. George in Brooklyn, N y,
indicates that tournament bridge !!
fast becoming one of Americas
favorite competitive pastimes. The
first event on the program was
the national amateur team-ot-touf
championship, in which an attend
ance record was established WnsH
Is teams entered.
Winners were Charles 1embeck,
DR.. K. APPEL, Oscar Yablon ana
Lawrence Blum, all Of New Yoh.
Winning this event advanced MI,
Lembeck to the rating Of natlonsl
master, as he has won points III
several other team events,
Lembeck's bid Of two hearts ID
today's hand was a definite pS'
chic. He did not have 10 WORT!
about it, because if it were d0l'
bted, he would return "a @o
spades. He hoped that the psycA'
bid would induce the opponents
to play the hand at no trump ?.
which they might lose, instead o.
a ear contract which they prov
ably could make.
Lembeck opened his partner.
suit, and when d~eclarer held VI VI.
until the third round, LeFN0e'A
unlocked his king Of spades.
Declater then ran off five mean
tricks. On the third heart Lsa'
beck discarded the seven Of ats,
monds, indicating that he Wsf.sa
a diamond played, On the NFa y
heart he discarded the duece VI
clubs.
Reclarer fell for the rap N
stead of taking the dlafo ION,
finesse, he led the queen OF c-u y
and let it ride. Lembeck reVuln.,
a spade, so he and his pafa ,as
took four spade tricks and a ci''
setting the contract.
Had Lembeck DISCARDED Wv
deuce of clubs at his tlrsl W
portunity, a smart declarer "o~.'
have read that he va talse-coS
ing the club suit. But by 1a Nv,
eating a high diamond MS anl
then discarding the deuce d :
eight of clubs. Lembeck maos e., i,
difficult to read. Five hears w.
cold on the hand.