davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
Many Contributions To Symphony
Come From People OF Small Means

CHAPEL HILL, Feb. 2.-Indica-
tive Of the genuine interest which
is growing throughout the state in
the North Carolina Symphony, the
society is constantly receiving let
ters and visits from interested citi-
zens. Some send in money for
memberships. Others merely ex-
press their good wishes for sue
cess.
Colonel Kermit Hunter business
manager of the symphony relates
several incidents to illustrate the
point.
A young man walked into An
drews Music store headquarters
for the Charlotte campaign laid
down five dollars and said it was
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
Legion Auxiliary
Plans Membership
Tea This Friday

. The American Legion auxiliary
will sponsor a membership tea on
Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock at
the Legion home, Third and Dock
streets.
Miss Aurelia Adams, Of Raleigh,
secretary Of the department Of
North Carolina, will be present at
this meeting. AL eligible women
in the city interesting in joining
the auxiliary, are cordially in
vited to attend this meeting.
Natives who preceded Euro
peans in America made iron i'm
plements from meteorites.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
Janet Taylor Engaged
To Wed Thomas T. Nelson

NEW BERN, Feb. John TulI
Hol1ister Of New Bern announces
the engagement Of his daughter.
Janet Taylor, to Thomas Tenant
Nelson, Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas T. Nelson of shineton
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
Sorosis Business
Meeting Planned
Thursday AT Club

The February business meeting
Of North Carolina Sorosis will be
held Thursday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock in the clubhouse, 116 North
Third street.
The executive committee will
o'clock IN the clubhouse, 116 North
Third street.
The executive committee will
meet at 8 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY

N: c. Miss Houister is a dr.,
o. OF m Mr.. Hollister and the ,st ughte,
Hollister of New Bern, 'S'e Mrs.
February. e place in
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Teachay
announce the birth OF a son. Roger
Allen, on January %, at Marion
Sprunt annex. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
.Woman's Auxiliary
viii Serve Supper

The Womaa's auxiliary OF St..
Paups episcopal church 18th and
Princess streets. will prepare and
serve turkey supper on Wednesday
evening, February 20 The hours
of serving will be 5:45 pm. $3.50
pm. and 7 pm. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned by calling any Of the fol-
lowing numbers: 1890; 23040; 1896
or 23321.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03

Aid given to blind persons by the
State of Illinois approximates
$180, 1000 per month.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03

III IN Peru Peru, non-voting citizens ~.
not allowed to hold public b'ts os.j are
sign legal documents, or osslse' os.'
passports. " ootaia
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03

The fruit bat of the West Indies
has a nose shaped like a leaf.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03

The soil OF Manchuria is 1ne
most fertile In al Chir-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03

Go ahead and give her the diamond Of
her choice. Here at The Jewel Box you
can buy on convenient terms of as little
as $1.25 week. Up to year to pay.
No interest or carrying charges.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-28

l230 Stan Kenton Ork 1900 News 1915 Designed For Listening 1880 H-Series l435 Paul Paige At The Piano l400 At Ease l4l5 Benny Goodman Ork l430 Personal Album
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-28
w KILN P R o C R A M
FRIDAY. JUNE 20. ls46

FRIDAY. JUNE 20. l946 1900 Spotlight Bands 1915 Evening Vespers 1880 Duffy's Tavern 1900 Danny Kaye 1880 Waltztime 2O00 Fannie Brice 2030 Woody Herman Show 2l00 Fred Allen 2l30 Mystery Playhouse 22OO News 2215 Nome Nugget Diggers 2230 You Asked For It 2300 Stan Kenton Ork 2330 Al Donohue 2345 Words With Music 240O Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-28
FRIDAY, JUNE 28, l94o

l445 Jack Smith 1900 Boston Symphony 1900 Jimmy Carroll Sings 1915 CT live l63O Melody Roundup l645 Supper Club l700 ChiQuita l73O Amos And Andy
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-28

Winston Churchill, in prepar- ing a speech, dictates to a typist because he distrusts shorthand
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-28
SATURDAY. JUNE 2s. ls46

HOO Musical Clock 1130 Remember HAS Latin Quarter
 1900 News and Sports Page l215 Swing Session
 1230 Carmen Cavallero Ork 1900 News
 1915 Relax and Listen 1880 H Series 1345 Mary Ann Mercer 1400 The World In Music 1415 Jan Garber Ork 1445 Crosby vS Sinatra 1900 Baseball Recreation 1900 Concert Hall l630 Melody Roundup 1645 CT live
 1700 Chiquita 1730 Science Magazine of the Air 1900 Bob Crosby Ork 1915 Evening VesperS 1880 CT Journal 1900 Johnnie Desmond Show 1880 Surprise Show 20OO Jubilee 2030 Hildegarde 2l00 Jack Carson 2130 Saturday Night Serenade 2200 National Barn Dance 2230 Hit Parade 2300 Hal Mcintyre Ork 2330 Henry BuSse Ork 2345 Words With Music 2400 Night Owl Program
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-28
Sunday. June 30. ls46

sunday June 3u, lS4b HOO Church Of The Air 1145 Wings Over Jordan 1900 Music We Love 1230) Music For Sunday 1900 News 1915 Jack Smith 1880 NEG Symphony Of The Air 1430 The Fellowship Program 1900 Nelson Eddy 1850 Baseball Re-Creation 1900 Adventures In Rhythm 1630 John Charles Thomas 1700 The Family Hour 1730 The Great Gildersleve 1900 Jack Benny 1880 Evening Vespers 1845 Sunday Serenade 1900 ShoWtime 1880 Hall Of Fame 2000 American Album Of Fam
 iliar Music 2030 Kate Smith 2100 Command Performance 2l30 Charlie Mccarthy 2200 News 2215 Dick Haynes Show 2230 Hour Of Charm 2300 Bob Crosby Ork 2303 Say It With Music 2400 Sign Off
 Monday. July l. l946 HOO Fred Waring 1130 Remember HAS Latin Quarter 1920 News And Sports Page 1215 Swing Session
Evening star., 1946-04-13
|KaItenbrunner Admit,
He Knew Of Killings
BY the A.soeioied Press

NUREMBERG, April 13.-Ernest
Kaltenbrunner, former head of the
Nazi security police, admitted to-
day he had been kept informed OF
Hitler determination DEGREES, despite
his previous declarations that he
had no knowledge of many Gestapo
crimes.
Under cross-eXamination by As
sistant American Prosecutor John
Harlan Amen before the Interna-
tional Military Tribunal Kalten-
Drummer, who is on trial as a wal
criminal, said he was informed OF
Hitler's DEGREES for the extermina-
tion Of Jews and the shooting OF
Allied captives He also admitted
signing a letter which discussed
Hitler DEGREES of which he had
professed ignorance earlier.
The towering Nazi defendant also
acknowledged that he had received
regular reports during 1912, when
he was high SIS official in Austria
OF the progress of Jewish extermi-
nation in the eastern occupied ter
ritories.
The prosecution lost its fight to
introduce as evidence a copy of a
letter to Kaltenbrunner's counsel
from the Mayor of Oranienburg,
a town near Berlin and site of a
big concentration camp.
The tribunal ruled that introduc-
ton of the material by the prose-
cutlon would be an infringement
on the rights of the defense, because
the defense had not chosen to make
use of the letter.
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Police Kill 7 Bandits
In New York Battle
By the Associotsd Press

NEW YORK, April Two
holdup men, both war veterans, were
shot to death early today in a gun
battle with police who said they
surprised them as they were looting
the Berkley Hotel in the upper west
side.
One of the men, who attempted
to shoot his way out with a .38-cali-
ber German Luger pistol, fell fatally
wounded in the hotel lobby. The
second, unarmed, fed, but was killed
on the sidewalk a short distance
from the hotel.
The shootings climaxed a week
long series Of fatal shootings in the
city, which have brought death to
eight persons.
Police said the two men, identified
from papers in their pockets as
John j. Farragher, 80, and Albert j
Ray, former tank corpsmen, entered
the hotel. bound and gagged the
night manager, then took s3l from
him and $35 from a safe.
Two patrolmen, who had seen the
men enter the hotel, followed them
into the lobby.
The patrolmen said that when
they ordered the men to put up their
hands, Ray opened fire. Police re-
turned the fire and Ray fell.
Farragher ran to the street, where
he was killed by a third policeman
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Clark Advises PAC
10 Disown Radicals
by the Asseeiofed Press

CHICAGO, April 13.-Under the
American form of Government there
can be mo such alternatives" as
Fascism and Communism, SAYS At
torney General Clark, for 1--WE are
either American or un-American. "
In an address last night at a
memorial service for President
Roosevelt sponsored by the Illi-
nois Political Action Committee, Mr.
Clark told the PAC to disown any
radical and un-American element
II such exist within your ranks"
Mr.. Clark told the PAC that its
critics have grown into the habit
and habit is bad thing-of &C.
cusing you of harboring radical and
m-American elements. a. If
such exist within your ranks-and
I know that no one knows better
than you whom your rosters en-
compass-then say to you: Disown
them. Thus you can never be ac-
cused Of being un-American. for
you have taken the American way "
He lauded the late President and
asserted that there will be no turn
Ing back in the program of his
liberalism.
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Nazis 10 Be Repatriated
From China 10 Face Trial
BY the As.oeiaisd Press

SHANGHAI, April 13.--All Ger.
mans in China known to have beer
connected with the wartime Ger.
man government will be repatriateo
on American ships, probably ir
June, it was announced today.
Col. Richard C. Wittmann, Lin.
coin, Nebr, in charge of the repa.
triation, said the first ship woulc
return about 500 Germans, includ-
ing wives and children.
After their return to Germany
Col. Wittmann said, the repatriates
probably will be tried for war crimes
Negotiations are being conducted
with commanders of Soviet, British
French and American zones to re-
turn the Germans to their origina
sections.
Col. Wittmann reported also thai
l 100000 Japanese have been repa.
triated from the China theater, ex.
elusive of Manchuria, and the bal.
ance OF $4,000 should be out by
the end of May instead of December
as originally scheduled.
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Free u. n. Discussion
Was Roosevelt Hope,
Stettinius Says
BY the Assoeiatsd Pres.

NEW YORK, April 13.-Edward
r. Stettinius, jr., says in the cur
rent issue of the New Republic that
President Roosevelt argued at the
Yalta Conference that full and free
discussions in the U. N. Security
Council would serve to demonstrate
the confidence which the great pow
ers had in each other and in the
justice of their own policies"
II believe that history will prove
him right" Mr.. Stettinius says.
The permanent American repre-
sentative to the Security Council
also says Mr.. Roosevelt proposed
the present voting formula, which
permits any of the Big Five to veto
sanctions, but not to veto proce-
dural questions-such as the presen-
tation of complaint.
This formula" Mr.. Stettinius
continues, was a recognition of one
Of the major facts of international
life In the world today-the fact
that without agreement among the
great powers, lasting peace will be
impossible.
"In yielding the power to the
great states to veto sanctions IL
was far from President Rooseyelt's
purpose to sanctify the power o1
veto.
ION the contrary, he insisted that
no state, large or small, should have
the right to use force except in
defense of the purposes and prin-
ciples of the Charter, and, that no
state, large or small, should have
the right to pass upon the merits
of dispute to which it is a party -
Mr.. Roosevelt would not have
feared the tests to which the
Security Council was subjected at
its first meeting, Mr.. Stettinius says
He says that in arguing at Yalta for
the provision requiring parties to a
dispute to abstain from voting, Mr.
Roosevelt stressed the vital i'm
portance which the United States
attached to the right of any nation
to a full and fair hearing of its case
without the veto"
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Woman Given Il Years
In Canada Espionage Case
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

OTTAWA, April 13.-Mrs. Emma
Woikin, first of Is persons to be tried
on charges involving membership in
a Soviet-directed spy ring in Canada,
was under sentence of two years and
six months in Jail today on two
counts of violating the Official Sc
crets Act.
The 25-year-old widow, formerly
employed as a cipher clerk in the
Canadian External Affairs Depart
ment, pleaded guilty and said she
had given secret information to an
oncial of the Russian Embassy be-
cause she loved Russia, although she
had never been there.
Mrs. Woikin added that she once
had applied for Russian citizenship
ito learn the facts" and said she
felt there sis hope for the poor" in
the Soviet. She said she had not
intended to bring harm to Canada.
Four of the other persons charged
with espionage activities have been
committed for trial and nine others
, still must face Police Court. The
18th person is being held in England.
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Turkey Applies TO U. 5.
For $500, 100000 Loan

Turkey has applied for an Ameri-
can loan of about $500, ,000, 900 to
finance industrial development, 1t
was learned yesterday.
Government and diplomatic OIL
cialS confirmed the Turkish applica-
ton, but stressed that American
consideration at this time has moth
ing to do with the political situation
in the Near East.
1t was learned that Turkey first
sounded out the American Govern
ment last October and submitted
formal application for the credits in
February.
Although the Turkish government
lis seeking about a half billion dol
lars, there Is no indication this
amount will be forthcoming because
Of the limited capital of the Export
Import Bank.
France, Italy, Poland. China and
Yugoslavia already have asked for
credits that far surpass the 81 $780,
100000 remaining in the bank S
treasury.
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Stocks Drift Lower,
with Steel and Store
Shares in Lead
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, April 13.-Stocks
gave up further ground in today's
market with steelS and merchandise
ing shares prominent on the decline.
Air transport issues were weak at
the opening, rejecting unfavorable
earnings reports, but the lower levels
uncovered support for a recovery
move. r.
Dealings continued light, with.
transfers for the two hours around
100000 shares. Losses of fractions
to more than a point predominated
near the close, although some stocks
affected by special situations re-
tanned plus marks.
Manufacturing issues, pinched by
shortages incident to the soft-coal
stoppage, reflected concern over
effects on income. Some tightening
OF accounts was attributed by
brokers to belief that the market
which approached its February peak
early in the week had not completed
corrective move.
Widest early dips among the air.
lines were made by American Air
lines, Eastern Air Lines and United
Air Lines.
Declines Of fractions to more than
point the greater part of the
session were registered by United
States Steel, Bethlehem, Spiegel.
Montgomery Ward, Sears Roehuck,
General Motors, Internationl Har-
yester, Texas Co., General Electric,
Westinghouse, Sperry, Southern
Pacific, Western Union "a" Ana
conda, American Smelling and
Union Carbide. Occasional gamers
were Libby -McNeill, international
Nickel, Chesapeake & Ohio and
North American.
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Text of Mrs. RooseveIt's Talk

while under his will we had a right
to live here If we wished during our
lives he thought we would be hap
pier If we did not try to live in tH
big house.
He knew the times were chang
ing and that it would be difficult
to run big establishment and that
my tastes were not for the type of
formal living which this big house
would entail. He warned us that
the people might want to come here
often and that we would not feel
justified in keeping them out, SO he
pictured us as looking for privacy
in the attic or in the woods.
I have many associations with
this house, both as it was when
was married and as it is today, but
it is with no regret that I turn it
over to the Government of the
United States. 1t will be well cared
for and preserved and our children
and grandchildren will have the
privilege Of learning about my hus-
band and his mother in q way
which perhaps would not be pos
sible if any of us had gone on living
in this house, and left the stamp
of our own personalities by creating
new associations and a different at
moSphere.
I am glad that shall live nearby
and I hope that some of our chill
dren and grandchildren will con-
tinue to live in this vicinity for
many years to come. 1t is the place
where we have roots and I am a
great believer in putting roots down
deep which you live.
House of His Own Creation.
My husband had built one cottage
up on top of hill on some land
which he had bought himself, and
I am particularly happy to have it
occupied now by my son, Elliott,
since that is a place where my hus-
band was particularly happy. This
is house of his own creation. He
liked to think that some day it
would be occupied by one of his
children.
Since this is the first anniversary
of my husbands death / am happy
to have it connected with some
thing which will always be as alive
us the dedication of this house to the
people of the United States. My
husbands spirit will live in this
house, in the library and in the
quiet garden inside the hedge where
he wished his body to lie. 1t is his
life and his character and the per-
sonality which will live with us and
which will endure and be impaired
to those who come to see the sur
roundings in which he grew to ma
turity.
It is with pleasure that our chill
dren and I see this house dedicated
to the people and open to them. It
was the people, all of the people
Of this country and of the world
whom my husband loved and kept
constantly in his mind and heart.
He would want them to enjoy them
selves in these surroundings and to
draw from them rest and peace
Evening star., 1946-04-13

and strength as he did all the days
Of his life.
Mr.. President, I am happy that
you could be with us On this oc-
casion, and to you, Mr.. Secretary,
now turn over the full possession of
the land, the house, with its con-
tents, the other buildings which my
husband willed to the people of the
United States.
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Bobby-soxers SqueoI
As Sinutro Arrives
At Roosevelt Rites
BY the Assoeiofed Press

HYDE PARK, N. Y, April
ia series of shrill feminine
squeals startled the audience at
the Roosevelt dedication cere-
monies yesterday-Frank Sina-
ira had arrived.
The crooner arrived just be-
fore the program began. A
group of bobby-soxers descend
ed on him and he struggled to
reach the sanctuary of the
Roosevelt front porch, where he
was an official guest.
After the ceremonies his ad-
mirers cornered him for a time
behind the Roosevelt's old
laundry building.
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Nothon L. Griest, 81,
Veteran Newsmon. Dies
By the A.sxocio,ed pr.,,

SANTA CRUZ, Calf, April 13.-
Nathan l.. Griest. 90. who as a New
York Sun correspondent was sent
to Alaska to cover the gold rush
died at Santa Cruz yesterday. He
was a native of Charleston, S. c.
In his early days Mr.. Griest was q
cowboy in Texas, driving longhorns
over the Chisholm trail. In later
years he led at least two scientific
expeditions up the Amazon River
On the first expedition, all but Mr.
Griest perished.
Mr.. Griest settled in Santa Cruz
in 1905.
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Naval Academy Aide Dies

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April Is (P).-
A heart attack proved fatal yester-
day to Alexander A. Colonel, IS
Naval Academy civil engineer who
was born in Russia. Taken i'll at
work, he was removed to Annapolis
Emergency Hospital, where he died
Evening star., 1946-04-13
By the A.soeiatsd Press

HYDE PARK, N. Y, April
13-The tert OF the speech BY
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt at the
dedication OF the Roosepelt
Homestead, burial plot and the
Rooseeuelt library as a National
Shrine, tollo,os:
Mr.. President, distinguished
guests, ladies and gentlemen-this
is the house in which my husband
was born and brought up. 1t has
undergone some changes since the
days when he first Saw the light
of day, but they are changes made
to meet the needs of the growing
family or his own taste.
He always thought that this was
his home and he loved the house
and the view, the woods, special
trees, the particular spots where
he played as a child or where he
had ridden his horse as boy or a
man or where he later drove his
car when he was no longer able to
ride.
Life here had always a healing
quality for him. Here he spent the
summer nine months after he had
infantile paralysis and laboriously
worked to regain some measure of
strength which would enable him
to get about. AS he gained physic-
ally, the healing of the spirit went
forward at the same time.
Sense of Ownership.
All but the last four years of his
lie. this was his mothers home but
he came here with the sense of COM
plete ownership and partnership
with her, since his father died when
he was still in college.
In spite of his fathers age and
delicate health during the last few
years OF his life he gave to my hus-
band a great enjoyment in country
life and a great understanding of
what was owed to the land. I have
often thought it must have been a
great regret that he had only the
time to direct the forestry work on
the place and was obliged after his
died, because of the pres
sure Of work in Washington during
the war to let the farm run down.
for he had always wanted to see it
run on business like basis. and
become an asset to the community.
His years in the White House
taught him that the homes of
Presidents, particularly their birth
places, usually become of such
great public interest that the fami-
lies find them hard to live in.
During my husbands term Of
office he was asked to take over
various birthplaces of former Presi-
dents. Living history as he did, I
think my husband always rather
enjoyed trying to predict what the
future might bring and so he could
see his own home as one day being
owned by the people of the United
States and being one of the points
where they would come to increase
their understanding Of history
through greater knowledge of the
men who had made it.
None of Us Surprised.
Our children became equally ia
miliar with their fathers trend of
thought and SO it surprised none
OF us to find q memorandum after
my husbands death telling us that
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Nozi Military Records
Found Hidden in Coves
BY the Associated Pres,

MUNICH, April 13.-Eight tons of
German military records, listing the
names OF thousands of Waafen SIS
troopers and Wehrmacht soldiex
have been found hidden in caves
along the River Main, American
military government officials an
nounced today.
The records included court-mar-
tial documents showing that many
soldiers were shot for political
crimes" charged against them by
GeStapo agents, officers said
Evening star., 1946-04-13
|WAC Sergeant Outronks
Her Dad at Los AIumos

LOS ALAMOS, N. Mex.-Sergt. S.
Randolph Rushing. Army Signal
Corps, arrived at the Los Alamos
atomic bomb project to work in the
technical area telephone Office.
He reported to the noncommis-
stoned ofhcer in charge of the Office
T/Sergt. Nellie M. Rushing-his
daughter.
Evening star., 1946-04-13
U. S. Catholics Aid REFUGEES

LONDON, April 13 R.-The
Vatican radio said last night that
since 1941 American Catholics had
contributed 100000 for relief of
war victims throughout the world
Evening star., 1946-04-13
FOUND.

H41n!AGLE. black and white. mixed, male