davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-03-07
EichenhOfer In
Trenton Race
for Trustee

Up for election on March II,
Herman j. Eichenhofer is a can
didate for trustees seat on the
Trenton village council.
Eichenhofer, a graduate Of the
University of Michigan where he
completed his degree in civil engin-
eering N 1928, has resided in Tren-
ton for Is years. He has taken an
active part in the Trenton Junior
Chamber of Commerce, Trenton
Sportsman club, Trenton PTA,
Breton Woods Association, the
Tech club, and is a supervisor at
the Pennsylvania Salt manufactur-
ing company.
Married to the former Hazel La
Bo, the couple have two children.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-03-07
RedeplOyment
BY United Press

Twenty-Five ships arrived at o. s.
ports Wednesday with more than
25, 5,4S6 servicemen and their depend
entS.
Due at New York:
LeJeune, from LIE Havre - 1890
troops, including 775th FA Bn.,
691st FA Bn, and 165th Sig. Co.
Coaldale Victory, from lie Hare
= 1,461 troops, including 250th FA
Bn, and 1th Eng Const Bn.
Due at San Francisco:
NaripoSa, from Brisbane - $50
Australian war brides and children
General Charles G.. Morton, from
Eniwetok - 3,098 undesignated
troops.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-03-07

spent the past two weeks with her
son and daughter -in-law, 1t. and
Mrs. John Aten and daughter, Bar
bara Ann.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-03-07

Lake George, famed summer resort
near Saratoga Springs, N. Y, was
originally named Lac Saint Sacre-
ment. 1t received its present name
In IT'S in honor of King George III.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-03-07
BRONCHIAL COUGHS
COUGHS Due ~ COLDS

starts at once to loosen up thick,
choking phlegm-soothe raw men,
branes and make breathing easier.
Sufferers find Buckley's gives
quick relief from those persistent,
nasty. irritating bronchial coughs
due to colds. But be sure you get
Buckley's CANADIOL Mixture-made
in U.S.A.-by far the largest selling
cough medicine in cold wintry Can
ada Get Buckley's CANADIOL to-
day-You get relief instantly.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-03-07

The abundant life" which Jesus
desired to bring is to be had by
the sincere application of His gos-
pei to life.
Rev. BENJAMIN /. DuVal
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-03-07

Miss Irma Schendel, 1914 Syc-
amore street, is spending three
weeks at Miami, Florida.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-03-07
Loosens -Up.Raises
Thick Choking Phlegm
with Amazing Speed

Spend 45 cents today at any good
drug store for a bottle Of Buckley's
CANADIOL Mixture-Take a couple
of doses at bedtime-feel its instant
effective action spread thru
throat, head and bronchial tubes. 1t
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-03-07

Build today, then, strong and sure,
With a firm and ample base;
And ascending and secure
Shall tomorrow find its place.
-Longfellow
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-03-07

Babe Ruth was near-great left
handed pitcher before he won fame
as a home-run king.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-03-07

Look upon every day as the whole
Of HE, not merely as a. section;
and enjoy and improfe the present
without wishing. through haste, to
rush on to another. - Richter. =
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-03-07

TO those leaning on the sustain
ing Infinite. today is big with bless
Hgs. Mary Baker Eddy
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1946-03-07

Ann.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-17

even though only a few workers IN any
oivan concern may be Immediately af-
fected. a vicious cycle begins. The dill
~ferential between the pay of the margi-
nal worker and the more skilled worker
lessons and may in some cases dlsap-
pear. Then, inevitably, all other work.
ers demand more pay, all the way up
the line, and the inflationary spiral be-
gins.
Minimum wages should be raised only
TO that extent made necessary by the
higher cost of living. Once they are
placed at semi-luxury levels, the pur-
pose for which they originated is de-
stroyed and one more long step toward
unbridled initiation is taken.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-17
QUOTATIONS

When Hollywood learns that great art is
never the enemy of truth, we will have better
me les and better public education.-Dr Carl
Cornell u, psychiatrist.
The Russians are hungry. They can't get
the products the people want. How can their
government achieve internal unity? By hold
ing over the peoples heads An external threat.
= Leo Cherne, executive secretary Research
Institute of America.
Inc veto sometimes transforms the Security
council into an insecurity council. -Adolfo
costa Durels Of Bolivia, UN delegate.
Educational institutions have been more than
compensated FOR their troubles by the contri-
buttons which veterans make to the education
al program. The veteran has a seriousness of
purpose and a willingness to study and learn
which sets a high standard for the entire stu
dent body.-Dean C. C. Hurd of Allegheny
College.
It is the obligation Of a husband to provide
a nome, and if he acts in good faith his choice
in the matter is controlling Judge Thomas J.
Baldridge, Pennsylvania Superior Court.
Democracy is becoming a much-abused
word. 1t is often used by those who have never
understood or practiced democratic principles
to mean achievement o. power by hook, o,
more often by crook.-British Prime Ministel
Clement Attlee.
I regard the inordinate heights OF the cos
OF government-federal, state. and local-as
the single greatest threat to democracy T
Coleman Andrews, General Accounting Office
Corporation ADULTS Director.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-17
With UN Assembly Over; Boy Reporter
Goes Back Home To Stamp Collection

and stalked through the main
gate"
Soon the guards grew accustom-
ed to seeing the eager boy rush
through the gates as soon as school
was out. They let him through the
main gate and into the press Sec
ton without question.
When he wasn't watching the
General assembly in action, Henry
hung around the press rooms, ask
ing one question after another
about newspapers, wire services
and reporters.
Here's his editorial opinion Of the
press room:
in the press room n heard
the typeWriters in all their glory
vociferously blaring the freedom
OF the press. Not so vociferously
am afraid as when the first few
sessions were heard. Let us hope
that this is not true and that the
country will be as well informed
about the proceedings of the UN
for the next two or three genera
tons"
But for all his love of big words,
which he reluctantly admits he
has trouble pronouncing, Henry
likes to keep his readers amused.
IA few of the gags that are
circulating around the press room
are. good natured and do no harm
to the UN." he wrote for instance
passes r so. hard to get that.
rumor has it, Molotov will shake
anyone's hand who walks ten steps
without showing his pass" ,
And the following, Henry de-
clared, is "exclusive:"
In a corridor outside the press
offices today, I was stopped by
a blonde girl who asked me if 1
had a Daily News that I could
give her. I told her yes and asked
her what she wanted it for. For
Trygve Lie. said she. This is
exclusive. l bet he wanted to see
how Gargles was doing"
What will Henry do now that
his days as a diplomatic cores
pendent Ire over?
We'll" said Henry seriously.
next month I think I'll do a
survey on comic strips"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-17
I%nflatiOnary Step

DR.. Paul Nystrom, who is professor
Of marketing at Columbia University.
an authority on retail distribution, and
a well-known economist, has written a
great deal on the subject of initiation.
In his opinion, one of the greatest
dangers lies in the possible adoption bv
Congress of a program for substantially
increasing the minimum wage.
Many people with an Inadequate un-
~derstanding of the ramifications of the
problems look favorably on higher
minimum wages. These wage levels are.
naturally, very low by comparison with
the earnings of skilled labor. So, it is
relatively easy to create a belief that
people on the minimum wage level are
being grossly underpaid.
The basic fallacy in this kind Of
reasoning is a lack of conception of the
minimum wages purpose. It is design
ed to assure the. necessities of life
with none of the luxuries-for the least
experienced, least competent worker.
It is, therefore, simply a protection
against starvation rates of pay. Wages
above the minimum are the incentive
offered for more work and greater re-
sponsibilities.
When the minimum wage is raised
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-17

but asked him, meantime, to clean
I'm 'The Order of 76."
He did that by rifling the desk o.
the man who employed him, WIN
the help of a woman spy, also plahl-
ed on 1.-THE Order of TO- and kno oV :,
as Dorothy Waring, or agent oS'
and, finally, looting the safe.
In accepting the help of the non
sectarian anti-Nazi league to "a
vestigate" the Columbians IN At-
lanta, Eugene Cook, the attorney
general and E. E. Andrews, Inc
solicitor general, may not have con-
sidered the implications of this en-
dorsement of irresponsible esplo'
mage by private organizations. An
efficient. energetic public official
with a small staff of intelligent IN
vestlgators could have done at least
as well under the official condl-
tons. Now these officials find them
selves in a compromising %associa-
ton with an outfit whose former
chief investigator proudly tells OF
ieats OF theft, burglary and smuggl-
ing and boasts of the leagues col
iaooratlon with secret, private
foreign spying groups and whose
treasurer an alien refugee, is do
ing a gigantic job for the anti-nazi
league, having turned his. vast bus.
mes organization into what is vir-
tually an adjunct of. the league.
Uneasy as they may be over the
ac!lvltles of the Columbians the
citizens of Georgia NAV he M NC
tolnpiacent over the invasion Of
mel privacy and their rights Nv
tne non-sectarian anti-nazi lea
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-17
TOP o. THE MORNING
O king, entroned all thrones above,
Give strength unto the land we love.
Laurence Housman.
Senator Josiah w. Bailey

No man may choose the time OF man.
ner of his passing, but we may well be-
lieve that had Senator Josiah W. Bailey
enjoyed this extraordinary privilege he
would have chosen to die, as he did, lit
orally in harness. For, while Congress
is in adjournment, the Senator was
planning for his return 10 Washington
and drafting the part he was to take
in the drama of the next session when
the final summons came. All who knew
his good works are confident that as
he wrapped the drapery of his couch
about him." he clay down to pleasant
Dreams"
In retrospect, mingling even with the
grief of his going, MI. Bailey's courage
and s~teadfastness to his principles
stand out as beacon lights to guide his
old associates and others who may be
selected for the high post he so con-
sicentiously filled so long.
"A OClIlCS1dI w IIIc COIC, TIC uCVcI
hesitated to call his party's leadership
to account when he found it swerving
from the straight path of democracy.
In the midst of the turmoil within the
party, long before the emergency of
wal arrived, he fought valiantly against
the bureaucracy which was taking wei
in the National Capital and particularly
against the Supreme Court packing
proposal which he properly and justly
declared an effort to establish a tyranny.
Whatever he sacrificed at the party top
by his brave stand was more than off
set by the faith of his own people who
sent him back to the Senate in 1912,
for a third term when the national
trend was so strongly to the left.
Senator Bailey's career is too well
known to require special consideration
here. The fact that he served North
Carolina and the nation faithfully and
well and that he is mourned as much
as a friend as a Senator, is the highest
tribute that can be paid him in death,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-17

General assembly session was
ove-.
This energentic quiz kid, who
can ask more questions in a matter
of seconds than the best trained
UN delegate, has been hard at
work the past seven weeks. More
than 40 times he trudged out to
watch the UN at work, so that he
could tell his teen-age readers just
what that world organization was
all about.
Henry is the UN reporter for
Picture Story" a magazine for
teen ayers that he and II of his
friends in Kew Gradens, N. Y,
recently began publishing.
The first issue came off the
presses Saturday, complete with
Henry's exclusive eyewitness re-
port on how we crashed the gates
to the u. N"
ut was easy to get in," the pint
sized reporter explained. Il just
pretended like I owned the place
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-17
Rabs0n On Fire Prevention

Since the Winecoff hotel fire in At
lanta, newspapers, fire department
chiefs and pretty much everybody else
have proposed means for preventing
fires, especially in buildings where large
numbers of persons congregate.
Roger w. Babson, the economist,
whose articles appear regularly in the
Star, and whose thinking is exceptional
ly clear, offers six suggestions which
are straight to the point. He says:
Q) Properly sprinkled hotels, hos
pitfalls, boarding houses, etc. have a 100
percent record for no deaths by fire.
Hence, no new elaborate municipal fire
codes are needed only sprinkler re-
quirements.
(2) Ninety per cent of all fires could
be extinguished at their inception with
a bucket of water. Hence, all unsprinkl-
ed rooms should be required to have
filled fire-buckets handy.
(3) Eighty per cent of all fires
would not become serious if metal
spring closing doors, with no ventila-
tors above, were universally used, pro-
vided, of course, the building has fire
proof elevator wells.
~ Deaths by fire could be reduced
Is per cent by posting proper instruc-
ton on the walls of all bedrooms as to
what to do in the case of fire. Ninety
five per cent of the Atlanta deaths came
from hotel guests doing the wrong thing
at the wrong time. Confusing fire gongs
may be a source of danger.
(5) Sixty-five per cent Of all fires
are caused by cigarettes falling from
smokers who have Unexpectedly gone to
sleep or from cigarettes thrown away
unextinguished. Most of the balance Of
fires start from rubbish or clothing in
closets in attics or easements. Hence,
the great Importance of better and con-
slant housekeeping.
(6) Fire escapes are only 40 per
cent effective in the cast of unsprinkl-
ed hotels, boarding houses, hospitals,
schools and other public buildings. An
outside fire escape should be available
for every room.
Mr.. Babson further believes the ideal
protection for an u%nsprinkled building
would be an automatic alarm to give
immediate notice to the fire department,
and then loud speakers in each room
and hallway whereby the chief could
give continual instructions to occupants.
Every fire is different, he says, and
panic is the cause of most deaths.
His statistics, with the accompany
ing recommendations are too enlighten-
ing to be passed up lightly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-17
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority
Written for NEk Service

Written for NEk Service
(This is a second of a series of
six articles on the smother play,
probably the most fascinating play
in bridge and the most difficult to
recognized
Although the smother play is
rare, it is one that every player
should know, because the fact that
he knows it is bound to improve
his game.
Today's hand was played by Life
Master John R. Crawford of Phila-
delphia, who found the king of
trumps well protected in the East
hand.
East won the first two tricks
with his king and ace of hearts
and Crawford NORTH ruffed the
third heart. The jack of trurps
was led and naturally East did not
cover. When West showed out.
another round of trumps was taken.
The ace and king Of diamonds
we're ca shed and Crawford ruffed
another heart. He cashed the two
high clubs and played a small
club, which West had to win with
the queen.
West had nothing to return but
a diamond. Crawford held the ten
and nine of trumps while East held
the king and eight. The ace of
trumps and a small club were in
dummy.
Crawford trumped the diamond
with the ten Of spades and East
was helpless.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-17

find"
He claims that he robbed lockers aboard
the Deutschland pursuant to his engagement
with Dickstein and came ashore with two
small German pistols which he had stolen.
He did not declare them and, obviously, fore
arms we're contraband.
Rollins says that, later, Dickstein intro
duced him to the first House Committee on
Subversive Activities, of which Dickstein was
the acting chief, and that under the name
of Rollins he was engaged as its investiga-
tor. The resolution authorizing this committee,
passage of which Dickstein proudly" an
nounceo to Rollins" specified that it should
investigate 'Nazi propaganda activities and
propaganda from foreign countries attacking
the American form Of government, but Gid
not specifically mention communist propa gan
da or activities. Because of the committees
apparent Indifference to communist activllles
it was superseded by the Dies Committee
which, in turn, was savagely attacked ioI
several years Cor the very reason that II dlo
thoroughly expose the communist conspiracy
while continuing it's anti-nazi work. f.
Rollins explains that after he became an
official investigator he found his style cramp-
ed bv the legal limitations that conflne OIL
|cial agents. Like the operatives Of the anu
nazi league in Georgia, he could fllch Fapets
and rob lockers when he was working lloe-
pendently. n,1
when I was working alone and unoll,elal
w." he writes, freebooter tactics may n.ve
been all right But the committee was I'M
tied. - -
The difference in methods is described ~
Page Al where Rollins says D1cKsteln pm :
ised him the first appointment as an w..
gator as soon as the committee was sees
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-17
Religion
.DayByDay
BALCONY AND THE ROAD
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS

On a recent Sunday I attended
a forum, led by a learned and
fine-spirited college professor, upon
the subject of God. The leader
catalogued most of the current con-
ceptions of the Deity, and cited
the books Of many scholars, most OF
them unknown to his hearers.
Speculation about a Supreme Be-
ing has always been the aighest
theme of human thought. AS this
learned teacher proceeded - with
out mentioning Jesus Christ l
found myself. recalling President
John McKay's division of people
into two classes = the balcony
type and the road type.
Many "intellectuals" r content
to sit on the balcony of life and
watch the parade go by. entertain
ing themselves the while with
many curious speculations.
On the highway. in contrast, are
the multitude who are going some
where: bearing the worlds bur-
dens, singing its songs, sharing its
sorrows and following the Leader
who came mot to be ministered
unto, but to minister"
W. all have to choose between a
seat on the balcony Or a part IN
the procession.
Our Father, We pray FOR tne
faith that comes by obedience. we
would follow Jesus, as p1igrimss
,,ror Iife's highway. Amen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-17
BY SARA YOKELY

United Press Staff Correspondent
UNITED NATIONS HALL, Flush
ing, N. Y, Dec. 16-W1-Chubby,
blonde Henry Jawecki, IS, heaved
a sigh of relief Monday and went
home to his stamp and autograph
collections. The United Nations
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
JAMES HALE

FAIR BLUFF, Aug. 2s.-James
Hale Andrews, 7~8-yera-old retired
farmer, died at his home in Fair
Bluff, Tuesday at l o'clock follow
ing a heart attack. He has been
an invalid for the past sixteen
years.
Funeral services were conduc-
ted from Meares Funeral Home in
Fair Bluff. Thursday afternoon at
$3.50 p. m. with internment in
Powell cemetery there.
MI. Andrews was a native oil
Robson county, but had lived in
Fair Bluff for IS years and was
a member of the Fair Bluff Metho,
dist church. He was born on May
Is, 1868, son of the late William
and Mary Ann Jenkins Andrews.
In 1897 he was married to Miss
Jane Sealey, who survives, to.
gether with four sons, William
Andrews of Chadbourn, H. Wade
Of Miami, Fla, Wolfe of New
Bern and Leamon Andrews OF Lake
Worth Fla, four daughters, Mrs
A. L. Mckenzie of Florence, S. c..
Mrs. j. K. Crotts of Winston-Sal
en-, Mrs. Ernest Dixon of Wilson
and Mrs. Uley Meares of Lum
berton, n brother; Berry An
drews of Caldwell, Kansas, rs
grandchildren and two great grand
children.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
MRS. R. G. FOUNTAIN
SLIGHTLY INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Police reported yesterday that
Mrs. R. G.. Fountain, lis South
jackson street, was slightly in
]ured at $50 o'clock Wednesday
night in an automobile accident
at Burnett avenue and Central
boulevard in Sunset Park.
The police report indicated that
Wilbur Leonard, 30, Negro, was
driving southwardly on Burnett
avenue when another car, being
operated by John c. thurman, So,
Of us South Jackson street, turn
ed left into Central boulevard in
front of Leonard's car.
Leonard advised police he could
not avoid his machine striking
humans car, occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Fountain and theic daugh-
ter, Ann. Mrs. Fountain was taken
to James Walker Memorial hos
pital for treatment.
Josephine White, %, Negro,
9O4 IL Wilson alley, who was a
passenger in Leonard's auto, suf-
fered a slight cut on the left knee,
the report said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
0IERNMENT WILL
! TAKE SHIP BIDS
4. ,;;t;ne Commission To
nn,n Proposals For
" %Reconversion

c Maritime commission
The amber 20 will open bids
% Sepct to reconvert four mill.
HI CON- a..aa ships built by the NORTH
pry .';ns shipbuilding company te
.'Fo ,.r C-type cargo vessels, &C
t's lsr 10 a bulletin received here
rsav from commission head
'srtsrs in Washington
49,. AKA attack transport) yes
the .oastber with date built, are:
rs 21r,s.s. T%rousdale, July "a,
-. "a ~ U.s.S. Tyrrell, July 80.
VI, sr.U.s.s. venango, Aug. rs,
W. Nd ex-U.S.S. Wheatland, Oct.
1914. .,.
oi5s for reconversion Of a fifth
p. 5i'' .be APA ex-U.S.s. Windsor,
aa1p,.,rcted by the Bethlehem
..rows Point shipyard, at Spar
~, Point, Md, will also be open
' M the same date.
. rs ol North Carolina built ships
l- located in the Reserve Flee
X ..or.oe in the James river ad-
NV IN Fort Eustis, Va. Bidders
..nId appiv to the superintendent
/, .he Reserve fleet, Maritime
,nmjssion, Lee Hall, Va. for au-
ovation to inspect the ships.
Tbo U.s.s. Windsor is near the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
OBITUARIES

Point, died in James Walker
Memorial hospital Tuesday. He had
been in declining health for sew
e-al years.
Interment followed in the Han
chey cemetery near Wallace.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Hanchey; his mother, Mrs. N. F.
Hanchey, ST.; four brothers, Her
man of Carolina Beach. Leamon
and Bernice of Wilmington, and
Nathan Hanchey of the home; two
sisters, Mrs. H. E. Jordan Of
Rocky Point and Mrs. H. F. Tur-
ner of Norfolk, Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
MRS. ADA ENGLISH

WARSAW. Aug. 20. - Mrs. Ada
English, 78, widow of the late
Thomas English, died at her home
near Wallace Thursday morning
after an illness of six months.
Funeral services will be held
from the home Friday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock with services be-
ing in charge of Rev. Vance Rich,
pastor of the North East Freewill
Baptist church. Interment will be
in the family cemetery near the
home.
She is survived by four sons:
Clyde English, CONNER English,
Jim English and Doctor English,
all of Wallace; two brothers: Will
lie Bradshaw and A. F. Bradshaw
of Wallace; twenty-four grandchil-
dren and six great grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-30
THREE STUDENTS
FIND PART JOBS
Over Forty MINIS Seniors
Enroll For Diversified
Training

New Hanover High School has
already found jobs for three stu
dents who will study their trades
in the mornings and then obtain
practical work experience with
local employers after school
hours, T. T. Hamilton, N. H. H. S.
principal, said last night.
So far AZ juniors and seniors
have applied for enrolment in the
Diversified Occupations program
at the high school under which
they will take part time training
in % different trades.
Trades included in the program
are:
Airplane mechanics, Architec
tural drafting, Auto mechanics
body and fender repairing, car
pentry, Dental assistants, Floricul