davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-30

'"unt."s VIII be designated as safe
y areas. cities or communities will
make up sIicly zones. and local sub
divisions will be- referred ia rs safe
: units. Each safety subdivision ot
II" stat" viii be headed by Il safety
'itI,r". with rank ranging from
"C"!un"i for safety districts. down
=" "LlcUtcuHnt" tor safety units.
TIL" charter Of the State Commit
e" tor Traffic Safety. Inc. provides
that II shall be Il non-profli. non.
partisan organization. and shall take
10 part III IN" election or appoint
mCn' of any candidate for public Of
EGO. Il ais provide tina tho Office.
u member OF The committee shall
:.CcII" any compensation or person
al asset III connection with his scry-
.cc Ia the organization
In recent opinions given by tha
North Carolina department OF Re
.CnuC end the Federal Commission
- Of Internal Revenue" the STATE
Committee for Traffic Safety wa
assured that contributions OF money
10 tn" organization would be deduct
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-30

,Hcnant!nS S.r. Hhp marched WIN
the men.
Gus Indian guides - ana an ancient
legend. WAS trIcied and betrayed
IN u long. 'ruitleSS search through
the heart 81 The Middle Nest 10
Kansas. which he cluimrd for SPAIN.
70 years before the Pilgrim Fathers
!ouui our Atlantic coaS;. Vet. this
sixteenth century search for gold
proves 4 very fascinating tale rs
Virginia iirrSch tells with the
pleasant tang OF dazzling Spanish
adventure John Browning.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-30
= Weekly Book ReUiezUS Il

;oyy. .Al:.o gil the sea ir,uncyS are
rot related III minulc detail. there Is
S,i.icirucy Ia ruthva.l the most nalI-
teal a.d,i reader. Romance. al
.rluatrly trnGrr Uud t,Mp,SiuouS.
viii please ;h2 most d,nLuding oi
:'crSOuS log i Is presented III Al:
enhancing RAINIER.
This i ,hr 81 ~ q. ship. the
Salem !rig.tr, k.SscN. who chains
the lives q. Two men and women
with unique ,!on"olc solidarity. John
Jennings has captured the .nuauc,
oi tine S"I ami depicted ]; IN i me
murublr novel. THE SALEM f'RlG-
ATt,-JuamItI StaIrD"gk
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-30

iblc in figuring State and Federal
tax returns. If. for any reason. the
corporation should Cease To- function
It's assets would cschca; io the use
of North Carolina public schools
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-30

II you wax-protect parchment
lamp shades, venetian blinds, radi-
ator covers, flower pots and wall
plates and brackets, the cleaning
jobs will be easier.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-10-12
Speaks At Chamber

A Fire Prevention Week speech was presented at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon Thursday at the Victory cafe. Harry Stryker, San Francisco, Of the Pacific Board of Fire Under writers. told of his tour of Alaska in connection with his work, and said it. looked like imitation would lead to higher fire insurance rates.
 H. G. Bryan, engineer with the REA, told of plans for regroup- ing transformers and replacing poles in the local KEA distribu- tion system. He said the units were now completely overhauled and in the best of shape for win ter service.
 Lee Bettlnger urged that the chamber make a special study of the strike situation and make strong recommendations toward 8 remedy for a situation that continually "affeets the economy of Alaska"
 Secretary Lillian Morris report ed on two inquiries from tourist groups. one for party of 32 scheduled to visit Kodiak in the summer of 1947.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-10-12

Top-fight cribbage players of Kodiak and vicinity will com. pete for prizes and prestige in the October Cribbage Champion ships at the Community Center next Thursday. The competition is open to both men and women. Play starts at 8:l5. Entry fee is fifty cents.
 Defending champion is Fred Olsen. Former champions Marion Curtis and George Magnusen along with a score of other hope fuls, are expected to give the champ plenty of headaches.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-10-12
Wade, women.

Horseshoe pitching enthusiasts of Kodiak and vicinity will hold their semi-monthly set-to at the Community Center Sunday af- ternoon. Play starts at 3 pm.
 Master Sergeant Gervis Floyd is the defending singles champion and Billy Anderson and Del Meader hold the doubles title. Play is open to everyone inter- ested.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-10-12


 Music of the Mastess-a pro- gram of classical music-will be enjoy ed at the Kodiak Commun- ity Center on Sunday afternoons starting October 20, it was an- nounced today.
 Classical music only will be played during the hour from 5 to 6 pm each Sunday and lovers of good music may file requests in advance for the type of records they want to hear.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-10-12

Scores of Kodiak young people are now enjoying the weekly Pot O. Gold dances at the Commun- ity Center on Friday nights, Dir ector Ken Wade reports.
 Novelty events, lucky number dances and other features-plus the best recorded music avail able-are attractions. There is no admission charge. Dancing starts at 8:30 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-10-12
Official
 Returns

Anchorage (P)-Oficial re- turns for 46 precincts out of a total of 60, Of the 3rd division, up to 3 pm yesterday, follow:
 (Missing precincts are False Pass, Kasilof, Copper Center, Afognak. Port Graham, Hope, Moose Pass, Colorado, Belkof- sky, Sanak, Sand Point, La touche, Choggiung and Pedro Bay.)
Kodiak mirror., 1946-10-12

The Community Center's new movie projector was pressed into service Tuesday for the showing of TB films by Lois Jund, of the Department of Health.
 School children made up the audience for 8 different viewlngs.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-10-12

The October Kodiak pingpong championships will be held at the Community Center on Sunday, October 20 Defending champions are Kay Wade, men; Lawrence Anderson, juniors; and AiIeen
Kodiak mirror., 1946-10-12
Card Of Thanks

I wish to take this opportunity to thank my friends and neigh bors for their kind consideration shown during nay bereavement.
 Eugene Harding
Kodiak mirror., 1946-10-12

Yesterdays plane was can celled because of wind.
 OUTGOING:
 MT. & Mrs. Joe Morino, Wal ter Panamaroff, R. D Starrett. Leonard Helgason, Mrs Christ HeIgason, Allen Sinder, Messrs. Thompson, Culbertson, Gilmore, Leland Smith, Kenneth Knight, Chas. Stewart, Mrs. John Nit chell, Paul Fretzs, Airline King, Edward Johnson, G. w. Pana- maroff, Maurice Briggs, MT. & Mrs. Willard Hall & 2 children, Jess < Frieda Blinn, Polly Rog. CTS, MT. Gergeron, John Hughes. Anne Graner, Eugene Holland & Carol Anne & Marlene, Jimmie Graham, Edith Mulford, Richard Mccormick, Eugene Pompay. Marie Cox, Beans Antone, Lilli- an Sundberg, Teppo Ammo, Sam Kelly, V. E. Knight, H. E. Sim mons.
 INCOMING:
 T Sorenson, Martin Jensen, l. Dittman, Barney Ford, Mrs. H Wallace, MT Forehand, A B Pe- 1 terson, H c Stryker, A H Der geron, MT. Peck, Priscilla Par ker, Hazel Beardsley, Col. Sim mons, Hazel Garenzini, Beatrice Tuullison, John Lee, Mir. Nash, Bud Metzgar, Jack Molyneux, 1 Alex Batzkall, s. Reid, Allen Sin ] der, Ernest Vindberg, CR Otto, H G Bryan, Wm E Berrett.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-10-12

Moving down 10 opponents in a TOW. Kay Wade won the third of 8 series of progressive ping Ssoug tournaments at the Con- smunity Center Sunday. Nineteen pfayers-men, women and juni- ors-participated. Another tour. ney wall be held tomorrow (Sun- day) evening at the Center. Ent- ries will be accepted until 9 D m. and prizes will be offered for the champions in four classes-un eiimited. junior (under 16), boys N(under l2) and women.
 Big surprise of last Sundays tournament was the performance of Charles Anderson who took second place by winning nine out of ten.
 Junior winner was Richie Hartman who won six out of ten to nose out Iver Malutin and Lawrence Anderson.
 Boys division winner was George Beukers. Robbie Norton was second,
Kodiak mirror., 1946-10-12

Airline King. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robbie King, left by plane Monday for thea States where she will receive special medical attention for her eyes. She is accompanied by her uncle, Edward Johnson.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-10-12

Feminine visitors to the Kodi- ak Community Center soon will have the use of an attractive new powder room-result of the work of a committee from the Center's Program council. Patsy Helen is chairman.
 Members of the committee have spent hours scrubbing walls, decorating mirrors and shelves and painting the room to make it attractive.
 The tanker Alaska Standard arrived at Kodiak at weeks end with oil supplies for the winter.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-10-12

Seattle-The District Engin- eer's Office has approved a per- mt for construction of the fol- lowing:
 Warehouse, wharf. boat and automobile shop, St. Paul's Har- Dor, to H. r. Macdonald.
 Anchorage = Shirley Jorge must serve a 6 months sentence and pay a fine of $500 for main- taining bawdy house, Judge DimoDd, district court. ruled this week after an appeal.
 The defendent formerly main. tained residence at Kodiak.
 Eighteen drunk and disorderIy arrests were made this week, ac- cording to police records.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-10-12
Pacific Northern Airfines

Yesterdays plane was can celIed because of wind.)
Evening star., 1946-11-25

equipped In the requirements Of her
instrument and showed herself as q
performer Of accuracy and technical
efficiency. Whenever the latter was
called into play, she kept the line
clear WITH preciseness and with q
|limpid quality Of tone. These mat
ters concern her most at present and
she has not yet reached the stage
where she can adapt her powers to a
varied individuality Of style.
The differentiating characteristics
|of Schlmann, Brahms and Chopin
were not made apparent and the
result was q similarity between her
presentation of their works that
failed to take into account the full
content OF their music. Schuman's
Sonata in g minor, op. %" was
played with nice observance Of the
prescribed Interpretation and with
clean technical facility, but its
changing moods and innate roman
ticism did not emerge. Likewise
Brahms, in the third and fourth
"Ballade" Of opus 10, was not de-
picted to the fullest in depth and
robustness. The glitter of Chopin,s
"Etude in A minor, op. Is, No. II"
approximated closer in mood and
style than did the "Nocturne in E
fiat, op. 55, No. g."
This is a lack which time will un-
doubtedly remedy, for Miss Carlson
Is an earnest musician who can now
give herself up to finding a closer
affinity to the temperament OF a
composer. The less subtle demands
of Hindemith suited her best and
she played the taxing work witt
Evening star., 1946-11-25

the market, so she headed straight
out to buy all she could. suggested,
too, that she make date-filled
cookies
Follow q favorite rolled cookie
recipe, roll dough very thin and,
when baked and cooled, pair of
with this filling.
&c. chopped Dromedary Dates
u c. sugar "a c. water
" c. chopped nuts
Mix chopped Dromedary Dates,
sugar and water. Simmer until
thick. Cool and add nuts. Spread
between two cookies in sandwich
fashion.
There's a robust cookie to satisfy
young appetites-filled with
Dromedary flavor and wholesome
goodness.
Evening star., 1946-11-25
pArE-FllLEp COOKIES

nNE OF MY FRIENDS has five eager,
~ growing children each with a
sweet tooth and a vigorous appetite.
When I told her that Dromedary
Dates were coming back into circu-
lation she was delighted. She knows
they are natures own confection
and the only pasteurized date on
Evening star., 1946-11-25

gradually to your baby's diet ac-
cording to doctors orders. You'll be
surprised how early baby can have
such dishes as Liver and Potato Pie:
" c. sliced cooked potatoes
can Gerber's Chopped
Vegetable and Liver
1 Tbsp. butter
I Tbsp. Gerber's Cereal Food
In buttered casserole arrange
layers of potatoes and Vegetable
and Liver. Dot with butter.
Sprinkle with Cereal Food. Bake
Is to 20 minutes in moderate
oven, 350' F.
Baby will love that for his supper,
yet it's only one Of dozen OF these
fine foods.
Evening star., 1946-11-25
IT'S THE BERRIES

nR RATHER, it's the SPAN that gives
" new life and zest to the tradi-
tional cranberry dishes that bloom
SO appetizingly in the Fall. For q
brilliant variation on the usual, try
this:
Fill a casserole with cranberries;
for each cup of berries, add n
cup sugar. Put in enough hot
Evening star., 1946-11-25

through-no sign you ever did III
Sample the simple life with:
JELLIED GRAPE JUICE
envelope new speed-up
Minute Gelatine
2 to 3 Tbsp. sugar
2 c. canned grape juice
Combine Minute Gelatine and
sugar in saucepan. Add grape
juice and heat oyermedium fame
until gelatine dissolves, stirring
constantly-about 2 or 3 min
utes. Pour into molds. Chill until
firm and unmold. Serves 4 to 6.
Evening star., 1946-11-25
FIRST COURSE COOK

yIoU WOULDN'T SPEND too much
time on first course-especial-
ly soup. Not if you knew how time
taking corners have been shipped to
short minutes by Betty Crocker
Vegetable Noodle Soup Ingredients.
For tantalizing goodness seven
Evening star., 1946-11-25
7O% More Electricity Used
By D. {. Int. Jyer 80

Industry in the District of Column
big used 70.l per cent more electric
energy last year than in 1889, the
Federal Power Commission revealed
today. Throughout the United
States, the increase was put at 81
per cent.
Specifically, the Washington in
crease was measured at SO ,000, 900
kilowatt hours. Pennsylvania, where
the largest increase was noted, used
Evening star., 1946-11-25
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25 1946.

/ oil 900 900 XVIII. more electrical
energy than in 1889.
The FpC report indicated a de-
Capitalization since a marked in
crease in electricity use was noted
in States where industry had pre-
viously been largely developed.
Evening star., 1946-11-25
SAMPLE IHE SIMPLE lIFE

nD you EVER MAKE a splendid des-
IL sert that used only one sauce
pan and only fue minutes OF your
time? Me either-until ! tried the
wonderful new speed-up> Minute
Gelatine. Delicious fruit juice, fruit
and milk desserts are as simple as
singing with this magic gelatine.
No muss, no fuss, and when you
rinse the one saucepan when you're
Evening star., 1946-11-25
FOR BAsY.s HEAVIER MEALS

vTyHEN BABY cuts his first molars
w it's high time to introduce
chopped foods, for he must learn to
chew. Use Gerber's Chopped Foods:
they're made from the same high
quality vegetables, fruits and meats
as the Strained Foods, but are
coarser so baby has something to
bite on. Add the Chopped Foods
Evening star., 1946-11-25
NEWBORN HASH

THHE WHOLE FAMILY win enjoy hash
If you make 1t like this with
drops of Tabasco-tops in season.
ing. Cook " cup each chopped
onions and peppers in fat. Add 3
cups hamburger or 4 cups ground
leftover meat. Cook till brown. Add
az cups canned tomatoes, " cup
cooked rice, III tsp. salt and dashes
of Tabasco. Bake in moderate oven
! hour. Use Tabasco In all gravies,
sauces, cream soups. Be sure to keep
a bottle of Tabasco on your dining
table.
Evening star., 1946-11-25

cook of the first order. Yet you
haven't had to fix thing for this
real home cooked vegetable noodle
soup. One fine day soon pass 1t
around with finger-wide sand
wiches lined with piccalilli.
Evening star., 1946-11-25

gradients in Bisquick ready to use
SO easily. For one thing, I imagine
you'll want to treat the family to
pancakes often. Bisquick pancakes
are the good honey butter-and-
egg variety. And they're mixed SO
easily. All you need:
2 c. Bisquick
to IL c. milk 2 eggs
to Tbsp. melted butter
Anything you make with Bisquick
- biscuits or what not--is so easy,
and just bound to be good.
Evening star., 1946-11-25

v eg e { q Dies with
creamy rich egg
noodles come in the
package. Pop the
contents into boiling
water and add d
little fat. That Betty
Crocker Soup makes
Evening star., 1946-11-25
FRIED APPLES AND
SWEET POTATOES

2 Tbsp. fat 2 c. sliced apples
2 c. Little's Sweet Potatoes
u c. syrup seasonings
Melt fat in skillet, add sliced
apple and cook until half done.
Cover with sliced sweets and
sprinkle with syrup. Cook until
apples are done and potatoes
heated through. Season to taste.
And the taste is GOOD II you get
Little's sweets.
Evening star., 1946-11-25

BlSqulcK, WHICH
we all like SO
much, is back
again. Best of all,
1t is the same top
quality as ever
those six preci-
SION blended in.
Evening star., 1946-11-25

IIGUIC . OdHHC0
Sweet Potatoes
lush chunks and
whole ones put
up in real sugar
syrup. Get a can
of Little's and
try this:
Evening star., 1946-11-25
10 BoLsTER DINNERS

1.-TWO : IN : ONE DISHES are always
welcome. Right now I'm think
ing of apples with sweet potatoes,
Evening star., 1946-11-25

water to cover bottom Of casse-
role, then top with q ring Of
overlapping SPAN slices. Bake in
q hot oven ten minutes and serve
with the SPAN slices crisp and
the cranberries bubbling.
One caution: Be sure it's SPAN the
grocer gives you-the exclusive
blend Of sweet juicy pork shoulder
and tender mild ham made only by
Geo. A. HORNED & Co. The big
SPAN" on the can tells you all you
need to know.
Evening star., 1946-11-25
PANCAKE poINcs

liver FEEL AS EXCITED as a child at
III Christmas? That's my state OF
mind because can tell you that
- NH fct
Evening star., 1946-11-25

finish. Rachmaninoif's Prelude In
fG major. op. 80, No. g. and "EtudeI
Tableau op. 33, No. g." Ravel's
"Rigaudon" and "Toccata" concluded
her recital which began with two
Scarlatti sonataS.
Evening star., 1946-11-25
Just
This
Week
81 4.95
Regalariy 1865
Regalariy tl6ss

Hand-coIored Miniature
What oreoter pleasure could you give your
loved ones this Christmas thon miniature
made from new. or old picture hond-
coIored in oils, complete in frome.
Others specially priced as log as S6.95
PRE-vIEw PORTRAIT STUDIO THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-11-25
JEs5IE'5 MzEboQk
De Both soys:
YOUR STUFFING'S SHOWING! ).

THANKSGIVING should be eptngy good inside
try substituting cornbread white sung and
Evening star., 1946-11-25

combining with crisp diced
pork or bacon. Just the taste
touch on that festive day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30

October /, 1916; men indicted
prior to October l may obtain
their release upon request upon
completion of 10 months of ser
vice. A service period of longer
than 10 months may be ordered by
the President if congress declares
that ''the national interest is I'M
periled."
Statutory exemptions: All faith
ers, unless they volunteer. Fathers
nov in service may obtain their
discharge upon request after Au-
gust 1, 1916. In addition, local
draft boards retain their power to
grant occupational deferments as
in the past.
Reinduction: No mar shall be
indicted if he already has served
in the armed forces abroad Dr. at
home for at least six months since
September 16, 1910. !.
Size of the armed forces: By
July 1, 1947-Army, 1,O7O, 900: Navy
558, 900; Marine corps, 108, 600.
Expiration date of the new law:
March 81, 1947.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
TRUMAN SIGNS
new DRAFT LAW
Measure Prohibits Drafting
OF 18-year-O lds,
Fathers Or Vets

WASHINGTON, June 29-(R =
President Truman signed into law
today legislation extending the
draft act until next March 81 and
prohibiting the induction of 18-year
Odds.
Product of a long controversy
between the senate and house, the
legislation permits the drafting OF
19-year-olds and non-fathers up to
the age of As, although in practice
men over Is have not been in
Quoted for some time.
In fact, the army already has
announced it will levy no draft
quotas for July and August.
The new law does not change the
existing requirement for 18-year
olds to register; it simpyl prohibits
their actual induction.
Major provisions Of the new law,
which replaces a stop-gap bill ex-
piring at midnight, June 80, are:
Ages of liability for induction:
IS through A, both inclusive.
Limit of compulsory service: 1S
months for men indicted after
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30

Poplar trees are forbidden in
roots go SO deep that they al dis
New York City because their
rupt water and sewage systems.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
NATIONAL GUARD
CHIEF ON VISIT.
Brig. Gen. J. Van B. Nets
Dicusses Training
Plans Here

The Adjutant General of the
State of North Carolina was in
town yesterday, but his business
here was largely personal, dis
cussing military affairs of the
National Guard only briefly.
Brig. Gen. j. VanB. Metts, a
native Wilmingtonian, visited with
friends in town and at the beaches,
and spent a few moments going
over the War departments plan
for the postwar National Guard
with Col. Royce S. McClelland,
Wrightsville Beach, former com
manding officer of Wilmington
units.
No definite word was forthcom-
ing from the General regarding
the number of units or troops of
the Guard to be eventually located
here. He indicated these matters
would be largely controlled by the
interest displayed by civic lead
ers, businessmen, and persons
wishing to serve in the guard.
The apparently erroneous i'm
preston of some members of
State Guard units that they will
not be eligible for National Guard
duty elected the statement from
Nets, that any officer OR enlist
ed man now serving in the State
Guard, who otherwise meets the
War department standards for ser
vice in the postwar National
Guard is eligible for membership
therein.
With regard to the final decision
concerning the organization OF
guard units here. Nets stated he
would return to Wilmington In the
near future for conferences with
all persons interested in the pro-
gram, either as participants or
from the civic and business view.
Estimates of the size and scope
of units to be located here are not
feasible at the present time, he
indicated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
Paying By Check
Is Popular Here

Bank checks used as means
of payment by customers of
banks IN Wilmington, aggre-
gated $30,16S.0 900 turing May,
bringing total payments OF this
sort here fer the first five
months Of 1916 to $158, 160. 600,
according to the monthly tabu-
lation of bank debts for 1874
cities as compiled by the Fed
eral Reserve Board and pub
lished in the American Bank
er, banking daily, printed in
New York City.
The local debit totals show
a gain of 20 per cent for the
first five months of 1916 over
the same period in the pre-war
year of 1899 and a decline of
12.2 per cent as compared
with the same five-nlonth
period a year ago in 1915.
The local banks check debts
for the month of May we're
1874 per cent below May 1945,
when they amounted to 1884,
S12 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30

Peter the Great of Russia could
not read nor write until he had
been czar for five years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
Scott Heads Marine
League At New Bern

NEW BERN, June 29-John M.
Scott is temporary commandment
of a New Bern post of the Marine
Corps league here. Other tenn
porary officers are George B. Rid
die, senior vice commandant;
Osmund Ernul. junior vice com
mandant; Walter H. Woodland, ad-
iutant; j. W. Piner, paymaster;
o. L. Quinnelly, chief of staff;
Hayes G. Crary, chaplain; and
Morris W. Hitson, judge advocate.
AS soon as the required number
of members join, application for
charter will be filed with the
national headquarters of the or
g%anization in Albany, N. Y.