davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
TEXTILE SHORTAGE
BLAMED ON AGENCY
Towel Manufacturer Says
OPA Responsible For
Present Situation

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s- WD -
Towel manufacturer c. A. Cannon
asserted Thursday that the short
age Of cotton textiles traces di
rectly to OPA."
The chairman of the board OF
the American Cotton Manufactur-
ers association told a Senate agri'
culture subcommittee investigating
the cotton clothing shortages:
Czarist Rule
"OPA has ruled like a car.
1t has been arrogant, highland.
ed and. short-sighted.''
Cannon empha sized that although
there never has been such a de-
mand' for cotton textiles, the
country has 100000 bales OF
surplus cotton, "or just about a
years supply"
Towel Maker
Cannon, who lives in Kannapolis,
N. c., was introduced by Sen. Clyde
R. Hoey, D., N. c., as "the man
who makes more towels than any.
body in the world"
Imitation Is here" as far as cot
ton textiles are concerned, Cannon
told the senators.
"OPA holds the line Of moderate
ly-priced shirts, shorts, dresses
and all the goods that once could
be bought abundantly," he said.
"And all that can be found is
something which costs four or five
times as much and isn't az good
after all"
Doubts It
"They say housewives regard
Chester Bowles as their saviour"
Cannon added. II doubt it."
Cannon said the 900 members Of
the American Cotton Manufacture
ers association use IS per cent Of
the cotton consumed in America.
He contended that If OPA hae
properly carried out the law Con
gress enacted, I'VE wouldn't b
here today with a story Of de-
clining textile production In Amer.
ica."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
CAPT. WILLIAMSON
RETURNS TO HOME;
PLANNING BUSINESS

SOUTHPORT, Feb. 2s-Said to
be Brunswick's most cited man
for exploits during the recent I'M
pleasantness, Odell Williamson, OF
Shallotte, until recently Capt.
Oden Williamson Of the Army Air
Corps, is settling down to become
an automobile dealer and garage
man at Shallotte.
He is now having the finishing
touches put to a large cinder block
building in Shallotte. He will use
this for a display room and the
shop. Since getting out Of the Air
Corps late in the fall he has been
actively associated with his father.
in-law in the livestock business at
Shallotte.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
Lack OF Freight Cars
Holding Grain Shipments

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s-(R)-
Secretary of Agriculture Anderson
declared Thursday that a shortage
of freight cars for wheat is the
major difficulty in fulfilling Ameri.
can promises to help prevent
starvation abroad.
More can be accompanied tow
ard meeting export commitments
by breaking what he called the
transportation bottleneck than by
calling upon Americans to eat less,
he said. But he added that posi-
bly, some good could come from
the latter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
Jones County Group
Plans Training Meet

TRENTON. Feb 28-Around so
people are expected to attend an
officer training school program Of
the Jones County Federation group
to be conducted at the Agriculture
building here next Thursday, Miss
Virginia Bunting, Jones Home
Agent, said Thursday.
Miss Verna Stanton will conduct
a round table discussion beginning
at 10 a. m. and lasting until noon.
Miss Ann Elliott of the Craven
county Public Health department
will give health lecture and show
movie during the afternoon ses-
sion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
ONCE REPORTED DEAD,
RECRUITER STILL ON
JOB FOR UNCLE SAM

James Gaynor Paradise, Is
alive and usually sits behind
his desk at the local U. S. Navy
recruiting office, to take ap-
plicants for the Navy.
James Gordon Paradise, =
Texas man, is dead, and was
probably buried at sea, after
he was killed in one Of the
battles of the South Pacific.
The War department notified
the local mans wife, that her
husband had been "killed at
sea" when the Texas man was
killed. However the local man
was in Sydney, Australia.
The news Of James Gaynor's
''Ieath", which he said occur
red hack in 1912 was relayed
at once to his wife, back home
in Homedale, Idaho, and she
mourned her husbands loss for
several days, before the War
Department located the correct
dead man and rerouted the
message to his family in Texas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
Herring Beginning Run
In Town Creek Waters

SOUTHPORT, Feb. 2s-Small
catches Of herring are being made
in Town Creek and fishermen say
that with no weather setbacks the
runs Of these fish will be at full
tilt in two or three weeks.
Town Creek has always been re-
garded as the choicest spot along
the North Carolina coast for her.
rings. When the runs get under.
way swarms of fishermen descend
on the stream and some huge
catches are made. There are some
restrictions regarding the taking
of these fish and "eager beavers
should brush up on the North Car
DINA fishing laws.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
Officer Finds Farewell
Party Was Sober Affair

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2a-R -
The Navy said Thursday, there
was mo evidence of intoxication'
at a farewell party for the Ger
man crew of the Prinz Eugen. held
aboard the Nazi cruiser last Sun
day in Philadelphia.
Vice Adm. Charles A. Lock
wood, Jr., Navy inspector-general
who made a two-day investigation,
reported the conduct Of the crew
and visitors was at all times Or
derby.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
SETS HIGH AIM

LONDON, Feb. % - UD = Brit
aims labor government is aiming
at reaching an al-time high in
national production and employ.
ment by the end of this year, Her
bert Morrison, lord president Of
the council said, yesterday in the
House of Commons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
ENSIGN KILLED

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 2S-W.D-
The Navy department. Thursday,
announced the name of Ensign
Frank B. Hicks, USNR, who was
killed in a single engine plane
crash near Elizabeth City, N. c.,
yesterday. The plane was burned
and Hicks was killed instantly. He
is survived by his widow and
father, j. r. Hicks, Of Ridgefield,
WASHINGTON.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
TREATY SIGNED

CHUNGKING, Feb. % - WD -
China and France signed a new
treaty Thursday providing for the
withdrawal of Chinese troops from
North Indo-China and the end of
extra-territorial rights in China.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
Al DEMONSTRATIONS

TRENTON, Feb. 28-Marca
demonstrations by the All club
in Jones county viii be on the
theme Of color schemes as a
preliminary to Aprirs demon
STATIONS on planning ward
robes, Miss Virginia Bunting,
Home agent said Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
PRIZE CATCH

SOUTHPORT, Feb. 28-The
prize freshwater catch Of the
season was made this week by
Postmaster L. T. Yaskell and
DR.. L. c. Fergus. In less than
two hours on a neighboring
stream they strung up u large
google eyes and nice bass.
This catch was made with min
nows, which the sportsmen
BORROWED from the repre-.
sentative Of the Star.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
MEETINGS SUCCESSFUL

SUCCESSFUL
TRENTON, Feb. 28-Jones
County Farm officials declared
successful the II homestead
planning meetings held in
aehools and churches over the
county during February. The
1ast of the meetings, which
were held jointly for men and
women under the direction of
County Agent S. c. Winchester
and Home Agent Virginia Bunt-
ing, was held last Thursday
night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01

DEAN EMERITUS Of the Yale Mfrs.
ing school, Miss Annie Warburton
Goodrich is pictured in New VOW
city hotel where she was guest ~
honor at an elaborate luncheo y,
celebration Of her Goth birthdsu
anniversary. Hosts were more +ha.
500 doctors, educators and c;,,;a
leaders from the country A. ,s. .s.c
Miss Goodrich was a speaLsr
pleading for nation-wids $500,
edueaaon program. (lnternationa1S
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
400 TO ATTEND

- CHARLOTTE, Feb. 28-R-7
R. Blackmarr, of Atlanta -:
Thursday the annual convention T', y.
the Southeast Shippers Adv j.I o.
board to be held here Marcb 'u ny
would be attended by around an M,
shippers manufacturers, and rs syq
road executives. N TALL
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
Children's Cousi,
Or Bronchial Irritatioas
dIn IN NnId.

Compounded from rars can.u.
Flne Balsam and other s ootbiaan
neailng ingredients BncI..ihing
c c-s.AD!OL Mixture is different tr9yIs
any inlng you've ever tried, Cst oa
S S,,iaH,,, oo1tle today. You'll find !.
phlegm, soothes raw membrarnn oklag
makes breathing easier On aNes and
sips and hard coughing snasn VI Two
es. thousands of Canadian Mas sas,
know how good it is, You "oStnesf
gist has this remarkable CarssGss
discovery now made in U.SIoss
futielle's Phsrmacy
Lanes Brooklyn Pharmacy
81. L. Green &C
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
IMPROVES BUILDINGS

SOUTHPORT, Feb. 28-Odell
Blanton, Supply merchant and
deputy sheriff, is completing
some noticeable improvements
to his business buildings in the
eastern part of the community.
In addition to various construc-
ton already done, he plans the
building Of fish pond and
tourist court at his place.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01

During the first nine months OF
1884 there were 1104 strikes in the
United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY

WHITEVILLE, Feb. 2S-Roger
McLamb, Whiteville resident,
has been arrested and charged
with armed robbery following
charges by Glenn Holcomb, IS,
that he was robbed Of his pick.
up truck and $40 at the point OF
a pistol. The incident is said
to have occurred at NeWsome's
Service station. THE truck was
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
FUGITIVE CAUGHT

NHAU NHT
CHICAGO, Feb. 28-Py-Dsr,.,
J. Leary, fugitive former co r,l.l
roller Of Waterbury, Conn, ( ws;,
extradition Thursday and pre ea,ved
to start for Connecticut irn p@.ed
laty in custody of States pnIt
commissioner, Edward 7 u vASA
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
AIRS COLLIDE

WHITEVILLE, Feb. 2s-An
accident involving cars al.
legedly operated by Rosie
Fowler and John Henry Long,
occurred on the corner OF
Columbus and Franklin streets
here recently. It was reported
that approximately 5000 dam
age was done to the vehicles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01

found one half-mile from the
station.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-01
INSTRUMENT SCHOOL

INSTRUMENT SCHOOL
NEW BERN, Feb. 28-Willard
e. Turnage, Y 1-c, son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Turnage, 6
Crescent street, has entered
the American School of Air.
craft Instruments fer years
training under the CT Bill Of
Rights, it has been learned
here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-20
Who's Greatest Golfer?

Nelson has played in six
opens and won one" says
Keller. TN two dozen rounds.
he too has averaged "a strokes
"a fine showing. His best
round. too. was SO. His poor
est was an 90. His lowest
rank was thirtY-second.
Jones won Is major meets;
blazed through the British Open
for three wins in four starts,
copied the British amateur once
in a trio of outs, in Is amateur
championships in the United
States he was crowned five
times while in II shots at the
u. S. open he won four times.
His browning glory was sweep
ing all four major u. S. and
British contests in 1930-the eel
ebrated grand slam"
Jones greatest 18 holes in
golf, in my opinion" says Keller,
"was his sc in qualifying for the
British Open in 1926. He had 33
puts and 33 other shots six
threes and IL fours - on tre-
mendously tough, 7,000-yard lay
out. He added a SO later for 1874
which is still the record in
England for the Open"
Keller 1auds Nelson's recent
259 score for 70 holes as an eX-
ample of what one of history's
greatest linksmen can do on a
course designed for lower scores
and with improved clubs.
But don't forget Waller Ha-
gen." cautions the golf writ
er. He won ii major cham
pionships: the British Open
four times. the U. S. PEA five
times in six years and the
U. S. Open twice. In my opin-
ion. Hagen was the toughest
match player of Them all.
At the same time, Keller re-
iterates that Nelson and Hogan
needn't take a back seat to any
one.
''They are the greatest of this
era, just as Jones and Hagen
were the best in their day." he
says.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-20
Today's Anniversaries
know America)

I788-James Mott, Philadelphia
Quaker abolitionist, who gave up
profitable cotton business be-
cause the product of slave labor,
born in New York. Died Jan. 20.
1863.
1798-Daniel McCook, who en-
listed in the Union Army at the
age of So, father of eight noted
soldier-sons, born at Canonsb burg,
Pa. Died from wounds rec eived
in service, July 81, 1853.
l824-John Tyler Morgan, Con-
federate soldier, Lawyer, noted
Alabama US. senator, born al
Athens, Tenn. Died June IL
1907.
l832-Benjamin H Bris tow
Kentucky Union colonel and not.
ed Kentucky US. attorney in Re.
construction days, l;lwyer, frs
us. solicitor, noted secretary Of
the treasury, born, Elktoil, KY
Died in New York, June 81, 1896
1860-Alexander iWintoll, the
Cleveland bicycle maker, lpioneel
automobile manufacturer, born ir
Scotland. Died Jr1ne 81, 1892.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-20

.tl II feet, are hauled IN daily by
the several thousand feet of chains
which serve as lines.
The brothers, who came here
from Morehead City, N. C., use al
most everything about the shark
except his vicious character. The
livcrs are sailed in drums and
sold TO a milk company, which eX-
tracts vitamin A to enrich its
product. The fins are soaked in
brine. dried in the sun and sold
as food-Orientals use them in
making soup stock. The fresh
meat IS cut into steaks and sold
locally. and demand exceeds sup
ply. The hides are cured and
sold as leather.
The shark fishing industry be-
gan in the United States when the
cod liver supply from Norway
was cut off by the war. Shark
.hvers were found to be rich in
oil. and the industry flourished
So. the western shores have al
ready been almost fished-out. But
the Atlantic Coast is virgin terri
tory for fishermen, because sharks
have been breeding there unmo-
lested for generations.
The local catch is expected to
reach its height during the
shrlmping season, as schools of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-20


ACAA intercollegiate champion
ships 81 Northwestern University
beginning June "a.
Take q look at the team that
win represent William and Mary
Ia the national meet:
Gardner Larned, Of Chicago
undefeated Ia intercollegiate
play. the No. ranking junior
player in 1910. present Chicago
meas singles champion, and only
= freshman here.
BFendan Maeken. of Montreal
The Canadian mems champion
81 1914. . former junior cham
pion of Canada, one of the bright
sat prospects for the Canadian
Davis Cup team, runnerup in the
Mid-Atlantic championships in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-20
BY HORACE c. BOREN
AP hewsfedtures

DALLAS. - who was the
greatest golfer that ever lived?"
PARKWAY artists everywhere
are divided into camps. Byron
Nelson and Ben Hogan of the
present crop Of par-busters have
their fan clubs. Bobby Jones of
Atlanta and Walter Hagen still
have their rooters around the
18th hole"
The man who perhaps knows
the answeF--if anyone does
q. b. Keller of Atlanta. dean
Of United States golf writer's.
isn'f talking.
Approached on the subject OF
Nelson VS.. Jones. Keller hedges
neatly.
You can't compare Jones and
Nelson IN golf any more than
you can say Jack Dempsey was
a better fighter than Joe Louis, "
says the links writer who was
the great Bobby's Boswell"
And when you're talking
about the greatest golfer that
ever lived, YOU shouldn't over
look Walter Hagen"
keeler is high in his praise of
Nelson; his opinion Of Jones is
history. tie insists that Hogan
and Hagen receive consideration
for the title, MIR. Golf"
The only fair comparison of
Jones and Nelson is in their
showing in the u. S. Open
Tournament" muses. Keller.
for Jones never played the
pro circuit
The Atlanta ace chased par in
the Open II times. The greatest
hnksmen of that era chased
Jones across the finish line four
times. Bobby was runner-up
four times. Keeler points out. He
blasted through "A rounds, aver
aging "a strokes. He never
closed lower than eleventh
place HIS finest round was a SO,
a Interlachen in 1880. His worst
was a 70. A 287 was Jones hot
tcst total in the Open.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-20

Richmond, Va, last summer, a
sophomore.
Bernard Bartzen, of San Ange-
10, TeX.-National interscholastic
champion in 1914, second ranking
junior player in the United States
in both 1914 and 1945, Sopho-
more.
James Macken, of Montreal
Won the Canadian junior cham
pionship in 1914, teamed with his
brother, Brendan, to win the Ca
madam mems doubles champion
ship the same year, a freshman.
Robert Galloway, of Due West,
S. C.-Second ranking boy play
er in l94S, and that same year he
teamed with Oliver Roddey to win
the boys doubles title, a fresh
man.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-20
LOUIS KAYOS CONN

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-20


LAWRENCE, L. I. - Seeing a
truck pass with a small child
riding on the front bumper, Pa
trolmAn Clarence Fossett COM
mantieered a private car, gave
chase but was unable to catch
the truck for some miles. When
he finally told the driver of the
track, Andrew, Van Wyck, to pull
ever, Mr. Van Wick was norri-
fled, too. Sitting on the bumper
unknown to him, was his own
son, Andrew, jr., 2 years old.
The hood of the truck had OBJ
scured. the mans vision of the
child. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-20
Fastest 40 Yard Runner
Leaves New Mark In Mud
Pasquels Are
Losing, Ruth
APP Newsfeutures


HOUSTON.--Babe Ruth has
serious doubts about the future OF
baseball in Mexico.
The Sultan of Swat stopped
over in Houston on his way home
after a visit to Mexico City as
guest of the wealthy Pasquel
Brothers, operators of the Mexi-
can League. The PaSquels have
been flashing their bankrolls to
get players from the major
leagues.
II don't see how they can
make it playing three days a
week." said Ruth. They have
had tremendous crowds but
they still are taking financial
licking. I understand"
The Babe didn't pass out adj
vice to players from the United
States but he did have little
background of his own that he
cited on the side.
Back when Ruth was a kid
pitcher, starting out with Balti.
more in the international League
the Federal League was being or
ganized. Said the Babe:
IT got $500 for my first years
play and I got an offer of $lo.-
900 bonus and $4,000 a year.
But was afraid that any play
er who went to the Federal
would be banned from organic
ed baseball. I just wonder
what would have happened to
me if I had jumped"
With the New York Yankees
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-20
Practical choi &c

ut is true,p severely Sid the
lady of high ideals to /the sue
cessful writer, that; you have
gained much prospe' lily by your
writings, but you hive written
nothing that will live"
Perhaps not" Ereturned the
author, but whel !, it comes to a
question of whic' a shall live. my
self or my writ hgs, never hesi-
tate to sacrifice. my writings"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-20
WONDER WHAT'S
BECOME OF SALLY?
WELL, SHE'S OK ?

BALTIMORE (AP). - Four
year-old Sally Moment calls her
self the Lightning Girr'.
Her father, Goucher College
Biology Prof. G. B. Moment, re-
ported that lightning struck the
girls room, opened large hole
in the wall, knocked the plaster
off the walls and ceiling, melted
the tips of a package of needles
and broke two legs off Sally's
crib.
Sally went right on sleeping.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-20
Fresh

In Gliding Irwin S. Cobb about
one of the humorist's early arti-
cleS magazine editor saidt
I'm taking this piece because
it's different"
The author beamed his appre-
citation as the editor continued:
Mind you now, your piece is
plenty corny-and / have bought
all kinds of corn in my day-but
this is the first time it came right
off the Cob"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-20

later he became the highest paid
player in baseball history, re-
ceiving at one time $4,000 a
year.
Ruth went to Mexico City at
the invitation of the Pasquels,
with expenses paid. He returned
with gold watch and praise for
their hospitality.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-20
MCKINLEY COMBINES
SPRINTER'S START
AND DISTANCE STAN.
INA TO SET RECORD
BY HARVEY HUDSON
APP Newsfeotures

AZ NeWSfeuTufeS
CHAMPAIGN, Ill.-By COM
bining a sprinter's start and dist
ance stamina, Herb McKenley
has raced to the head of the all
time list of 440-yard runners.
Speeding through a light rain,
on a chilly day, the University
+ of Illinois flash bettered the world
quarter mile record in the Big
Ten outdoor meet. His time, 49,
seconds, was two-tenths of a sec
ond faster than the accepted mark
held by Ben Eastman of Stan
ford and Grover Klemmer OF
California. III
His coach, Leo Johnson, doesn't
know what McKenley might dc
under more favorable weather
conditions.
Hes a good mudder," says
Johnson. "He ran the 440 in 46.7
seconds in a dual meet against
Purdue when there were puddles
on the track. He ran 46.2 in the
Big Ten meet. If he's any better
when the weather is warm and
there's no rain I'll have to see il
to believe it."
Quick At Start
McKenley also runs the 220,
and won the event in the Big Ten
show in 20.6 seconds, only three
tenths of a second off Jesse
Owens world record. He can run
the 100, and in quadrangular
meet at West Point, he won a
preliminary heat of go seconds.
Johnson hasn't called on McKen-
ley to run the 100. because he has
plenty of sprinters.
In his world Notwithstanding
performance, MeKenley opened
a 10-yard lead over the rest of
the field in the first 100 yards.
There were no watches to time
him at the 220 mark, but many
of the coaches present thought he
ran the first half of the race in
200 seconds or less. From that
point on he had the record in his
pocket.
Jamaica Native
| A native of Kingston, Jamaica
McKenley is in his first year OF
competition for Illinois. He never
has been beaten when he
wanted to win-since joining the
Illini. He finished second to team
mate Bill Mathis in a 220-yard
preliminary in the conference
meet, but McKenley was trying
only for a place in the finals.
McKenley'S father is a physi.
clan and surgeon, with degrees
from the University of Edinburgh
and University of Vienna. Hert
did his first running for Calabal
High School, Kingston, because
school authorities insisted that he
take some form of exercise. He
decided running was easiest.
Now, however, johnson says
he's one of the hardest workers
on the Illinois team, arriving
early and staying late for prac.
tice, and constantly worrying
whether he'll ever break so sec
onds again in the 40.
A SixFooter
McKenley, %, and a 150-pounc
six footer-has one more year Of
competition at Illinois. If he runs
in the 1913 Olympics, he will rep.
resent Jamaica and, if his home
island doesn't have a team, he
will race for that British Empire
Mckinley, however, plans tc
return to Jamaica to work in {
physical education program there
That's why he is enrolled in the
physical education school at ii.
linois.: Before coming to The
United States to study at Boston
College in 1943 and 1914, McKen,
ley worked in a British Govern.
mental office in Kingston.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-20
Athletes Foot Itch
HOW To- STOP IT
Make 5-Minute TEST

Get TE-oL at any drug store.
Apply this POWERFUL PENE-
t R A TIN G Ifungicide FULL
STRENGTH. Reaches MORE
germs to KILL the itch. Get NEW
foot comfort 5r your 35c back.
GARDNE AS PHARMACY