davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-22
Nation OF Plenty

IL. 4lldL Is LlG AlulllOlCl way w soy
it,"
Nation Of Plenty
His anger flared up, he explain
ed, because every morsel of food
has to be husbaaded. If we do it,
there will be no shortage"
India is the last country in the
world that should be short of food
- if our rulers knew their business
- and there was no black market
ing" he said.
Asked if he had any messages for
America, Gandhi said:
"Dislodge the money God called
mammon from the throne and find
a corner for a poor God. I think
America has a very big future, but,
in spite Of what is said to the con-
trary, it has a dismal future if it
sWears mammon."
The interview was given in Gan
Chi's small room in the Untouch-
ables' colony where he has spent
most Of his time since the arrival
of the British cabinet mission last
March. His voice was not strong.
He has reduced his diet in recent
weeks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-22
Three Men Beat Officer
And Release His Captive
Special To The Star

TABOR CITY, Oct. 81. Two
men were sought by county auth
critics Monday night for an as
sault on deputy sheriff Dewey
Haskins and the release of the
deputys prisoner.
Police chief w. S. Waters said
Haskins had arrested Griffin Cole
man on a charge of drunkenness and
was bringing him to the city when
he passed the two men who we're
in a drunken condition. When Hask-
ms stopped to arrest them they as
saulted him beating him with the
deputys blackjack which they OBJ
tanned in the scuffle.
Haskins fired his pistol in the
melee and was believed to have hit
one man before he was dazed by
the rain of blows inflicted by the
two men. The prisoner escaped
during the scuffle but was later
picked up by police Chief Waters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-22
CANDHI NOT SURE
OF REACHING 125
Indian Leader Tells Report
err He Has Been Shaken
In lis Belief

NEW DELHI, India, Oct. 81 -
Up Momandas K. Gandhi, who
has passed the age Of n, said in an
interview Monday that he was
"shaken" in his belief that he would
live to be 125 years old, as he had
so often confidently said.
He attributed his uncertainty to
loss Of ''equanimity" recently over
what he said he considered an I'M
warranted distribution of food
which his co-workers had planned
during a ceremony in connection
with his birthday.
He said he was feeling as well
as he had any right to feel. but
that he now was uncertain OF max
ing his goal of 125 years.
For the time being, I feel dis
lodged" he said. II have not at
tanned the necessary equanimlty. l
don't want to live 125 years or even
one year on mostrums, medicines
and that kind of thing. I want to
live a life of service in my present
way.
That is possible provided you
have equableness (SIC) under every
circumstance. Nothing should lrri-
tate you. I am not able to say that
nothing irritates me, or has lrri-
tailed me-"
Has Rude Shock
He said he had thought calmly
of living until 125 until a few days
ago" when he had a rude shock"
Rejendra Prasad, food member
Of the Interim government of India,
had come to preside at a flag-rais-
ing in connection with Ga1hdi's
birthday and peanuts, raisens and
other fruits were to be served Har-
ian (~untouchable) children and
volunteers in his camp.
II flared up madly," Gandhi
said. II lost my balance. You al
use any adverb OF adjective you
like to describe It,"
Gandhi said he considered it an
to the food minister to give
food away needlessly in his pres
and to children and others
"who were not in need"
1T was then I discovered my
failure, The loss of self-control has
cost some years of my life - which
it will be possible to regain if l
nv eouanimitv - or gain
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-22
AMBASSADORS, EXCHANGE

NEW DELHI, India, Oct. Iii
Indian government an
nounced Monday night that it
would exchange ambassadors with
China. The two nations previously
had been represented in each
others capitals by diplomatic mis-
sions. The agreement to raise the
two missions to embassy status
marked another step in India's
progress toward independence.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-22
BICYCLE PARADE
SCHEDULED HERE
Safety Program Or Nov. z
Will Feature Captain
John Davis
RED CROSS TO MEET

A big "Automobile-Bicycle Ac-
cident Prevention" program, in
Guiding a bicycle parade through
the city's downtown streets, has
been set for Saturday morning,
November 2, under the auspices of
the Wilmington Kiwanis club.
A complete course on how to pre-
vent ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS accidents
will be given the youthful cyclists
by John Davis, retired Whining
ton police captain, who has been
%lecturing on safety measures" in
the city's schools recently.
Davis will use an automobile
and bicycle in the demonstration,
in order to show the children that
by conforming to rules they a
ride their bicycles in safety.
City school principals are coop
Grating with the club in the stag
ing of the demonstration. Teachers
are also stressing its Importance
in their class rooms by urging ev-
cry bicycle-riding pupil to attend
the event.
The young cyclists will meet at
the Hemenway school at 10 o'clock
in the morning, Nov. 2, and, under
police escort, will ride their BIZ
cycles en- masse to the stadium
through the down town area.
Newsreel photographs of the BIZ
cycle parade will be taken by a
representative of Fox Movietoae
News for national dist lbuton.
A Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation crack gym team will pre-
sent acts, horse work, and parallel
bar exercises, according to Adam
Smith, 'Y" physical education di-
rector. Two or possibly three BIZ
cycle races will be staged in con-
nection with the safety program.
Wilmington merchants are donat-
ing prizes for the contests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-22
ELEVEN KILLED

NEW DELHI, India, Oct. 21.-
CP'-Military headquarters said
Monday night that II British and
Indian soldiers were killed last
Thursday in the crash of an Ameri-
can-built CAT plane in Chitral state
on the Northwest frontier. Earlier
reports said 20 persons were kill
ed. The plane, which crashed
during parachute training exer-
cises, was reached by a ground
party during the weekend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-22
TO VISIT MOSCOW

BUCHAREST, Oct. 81 - ~
Patriarch Nicodem Of the Ro-
manian Greek Orthodox church
headed a siv-man ecclesiastical
u1sIl 40 eIeQ 1871 uo!uM uoIss!U
Monday for Moscow. The 80-year-
old Patriarch will visit Patriarch
Alexei of Russia and endeavor to
establish closer relations between
the two churches.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-22
SENT HOME

PEIPING, Oct. 21-(R)-Nearly
5000, 900 Japanese war prisoners
and civilians and 60, 1000 Koreans
have been repatriated from China,
Manchuria and Formosia in the
past u months, the repatriation
officer at the American Branch
Executive headquarters reported
Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-22
w. F. EDWARDS

:LUMBERTON. Oct. Civ. F.
Edwards, "a, retired local business
man died in Lumberton Sunday at
o:30 pm. He had been in declining
health for several months.
Funeral services were conducted
from Stephens funeral home Mon
day at 4 pm. by DR.. j.. Glenn
blackburn, pastor of the First Bap-
tlst church. Interment was in
Meadowbrook cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Missouri Newberry Edwards, one
daughter, Mrs. Joe Stamps of
High Point, two sons, Knox Of
charlotte and Frank Edwards of
Lumberton, three brothers. George
OF Chattanooga, Tenn, Johnny of
Salisbury and B. Sam Edwards of
Lumberton, two sisters, Mrs. Lilly
Smith of Kures Beach and Mrs.
Lizzie Bedford of Lumberton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-22
r JAMES KING

Perry James King. As, died at a
local hospital Monday, following a
brief illness.
He is survived by his wife,
Myrtle Sewell King; two sons,
James Lee and Douglas Sewell;
five brothers, P. A. King. Myrtle
Beach. Z. K. King, Raleigh, Rob-
ert King, Wallace, Wayne King,
Mt. Olive and N. E. King, of this
city; two sisters, Mrs. Percil Shep-
herd of Verona and Mrs. john
Brunjes of Wilmington.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by the Yopp Fun
eral Home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-22

o. B. R

Funeral services were held for
o. B. Morris, of Savannah, Ga, in
Barnwell, S. C. on Saturday, Oc-
tober 10.
Mr.. Morris, formerly of Will
mington, died in the St. Josephs
hospital in Savannah aftar an i'll
ness of three weeks. He was the
brother Of T. J. Morris of Whining
ton and an uncle of J. D. Harrison
of this city,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-22
COURT OPENS

LUMBERTON, Oct. 21.-A one
week term of Robson Superior
Court for trial of criminal cases
convened in Lumberton Monday
morning with Judge J. Paul Fri
zelle of Snow Hill presiding.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-22
MISS RUTH BARNES

Miss Ruth Barnes died at her
home in Seagate, Monday after
noon at 1890 o'clock after a long
illness.
She was the daughter of the
late Joshua and Florida Jane Casey
Barnes.
Surviving are one sister, Miss
Gladys Barnes of Wilmington and
two brothers G.. A. Barnes of St.
Pauls, and A. E. Barnes of Fay
etteville.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later by Andrews Nor
tuary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-22

Cotton yarn is twisted into the
shape of a coil spring in a new
fabric which is elastic without the
use of rubber.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-22

Paper sheets have been pro-
duced that eliminate sponging
and damp cloths in all types of
clothes pressing. Placed on a
wrinkled garment and pressed
with a medium iron, the paper
eliminates limiting and streaking,
and is said to be- good for 200
DRESSINGS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-22

afternoon at 1 o'clock. A full
attendance has been urged.
RED CROSS TO MEET
The executive committee OF
Wilmington Chapter, American
Red Cross will meet in the Tide
Water Power company as
sembly hall on Wednesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock for the
purpose of discussing the 1947
budget and other important
questions. A full attendance OF
the membership is being urged
by the chairman.
HONORARY PALLBEARERS
The members of the New
Hanover County Bar associa-
ton are requested to assemble
at Andrews mortuary this after
noon at $3.50 p. m. to attend
the funeral of d. Vaughn Al
len in a body and as honorary
pallbearers. The funeral of the
well-known local attorney, who
died Monday, will be held in
the chapel of Andrews mort
uary at 8 o'clock today.
BEACH LIONS TO MEET
Members of the Wrightsville
Beach Lions club will held their
regular supper meeting To-
night at 1880 o'clock in the LII
nina banquet room, Ennis Ro-
binson, president of the resort
Give club, announced last
night.
ONR DRILL MEETING
The seventh drill meeting of
the local division of the U. S.
Organized Naval Reserve will
be held at 1880 o'clock tonight
in the Lake Forest community
building.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-22

Chemicals called additives are
put in motor oils for cleaner en-
CINE performance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-22
CITY BRIEFS
poTARJANS MEET

The regular weekly meeting
of the Rotary club will be held
at the Friendly cafeteria this
afternoon at 1 o'clock. A full
attendance has been urged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-22

BLONDE June Haver, 20, has re-
ceived the approval of a Los Angeles
court of a film contract which calls
for $2,250 weekly. That's quite a
Jump yer the salary she received
when she started in the movies four
: years ago. At that time she made
SIS a week. INTERNATIONAL
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-22

Complimen your skirt, suit
or dress with q new belt.
Our selection includes wides
and narrows in leather and
fabrics.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-22

Wool and rayon checks and
solid colors of wine, green, blue,
and brown. 81" wide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03
WC HAS CANCELLED
 LUNCHEON; BUSINESS
 MEETING TOMORROW

The luncheon meeting of the Ju- neau Womans Club which was scheduled for Wednesday noon, Sep tenber at the Baranof Hotel, has been cancelled temporarily because of the current labor trouble, Mrs R. E. Coughlin, President, an- nounces.
 The regular business meeting, however, will be held Wednesday at 2 D. m in the penthouse of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company, while the luncheon social meeting will be held later in the mCnt,l at a date to be specified
 As the first regular meeting of a busy club year. Wednesdays busi- ness meeting will present for the clubs consideration projects to be undertaken by the various club de- partment, as well as accumulated business of the summer. Names of chairmen of standing committees will also be announced, together with their full committee member ship, so that an informative meet ing is scheduled and full attend ance is hoped for.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03
G. Gudbranson and J. FIoberg United
 In Marriage Here

Miss Glorya Gudbranson and John O. Floberg were united in marriage last evening at 8 o'clock at the Lutheran Church through a ceremony performed by the Rev. G. H. Hillerman.
 The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Cash Cole of this city, while the groom is the son of MT and Mrs. Andrew Hildre. Maid-of -honcr for Miss Gudbranson was Miss Ann Thompson MT. Marshall Keep serv- ed as best man.
 Attired in chartreuse dress maker suit, the attractive bride wore white accessories. Her matching corsage consisted of gardenias and rosebuds. Miss Thompson wore a rose dressmaker suit with white accessories and a similar corsage.
 Following the wedding a recep- tion was held at the home of MT end Mrs. Sid Thompson on West Elevent street. The customary wedding cake baked by Mrs Thompson was especially unique, as it was decorated with fresh Alaska flowers.
 The groom is employed at the Unemployment Compensation office and Mrs Floberg is with the h. ternal Revenue.
 The young couple plan to make their home in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03
100 SHRIkERS GREET DlvAN
 AT RECEPTION

A reception for the five officials comprising the Divan of the Seattle Nile Temple was held in the Elks Hall last evening with 100 Shriners, candidates and their ladies present.
 Members of the group are w. Hay Mcdowell, Potentate: Kendall Howe, High Priest and Prophet; Joe D. Cook, Chief Rabban; George Rogge, Assistant Rabban; R. L. Van Los SOW, Director of the Second Section.
 This afternoon at o'clock buSi- ness session will be held in the Scottish Rite Temple, immediately after which all candidates are to be at the Temple.
 Between the hour of 5:30 and 6:30 an informal reception for Shriners and candidates only will be held at the American Legion Dugout, and immediately following will be a dinner for Shriners and candidates in the Temple dining room. The dinner is in charge of and being prepared by Mrs. Julia Rice.
 At 8 o'clock in the Temple lodge room the Ceremonial will commence and immediately following the First Section, the Second Section will be conducted in the Temple Ballroom.
 Yesterday the officials, in the Territory to put the Shrine can didates over the hot sands" were put out of a cold hotel' and told there were no rooms to be rented. Tour of the Shriners are at the home of MT. and Mrs Homer Nord- ling and one member is a guest Of the Fire Hall
 Tomorrow the Divan will leave for Ketchikan where they will con- duct ceremonies before returning to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03
LARGER SCHOOL ENROLMENT K
 SEEN THIS YEAR

i Twenty of p Alaska city school systems and 50 rural Alaska schools were to open their doors today for ] the new term, Commissioner of Education James Ryan advised here ltcday
 The only schools known to be de- laying their opening dates are those at Wrangell and Hoonah, he said. The reason in both those cases is late fishing.
 Hoonah schools are to open Sep tember 10 and Wrangell on Sep tember 16.
 Six new rural schools have been added to the Territorial system this year: At Kodiak Air Base, Takotna Ladd Field, Anvik, Nushagak and Annette Island One school oper- ated last year at Aleknagik, but will not be open this year. Opening of the school at Ladd Field may be delayed because of late arrival of the teacher.
 After a hard battle, all the schools in the Territorial system have now been staffed, Dr. Ryan said; although more than 40 per- cent of the teachers are new to Alaska.
 Enrolment is expected to be in creased between 10 and Is percent over last year, when total of 8,020 pupils attended. Of the en- rollment last term, 6,516 pupils were in city schools, 1,504 in rural schools.
 Hoonah school, classed as rural last year, is in the city group this year. since that community is now incorporated as city of the first class,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03
FOREST SERVICE
 OFFICIALS BACK

Retiring here 0y PAA plane from Fairbanks Sunday were Regional Forester B. Frank Heintzleman and Donald E. Clark, Chief Inspector of the Operations Division, U. s. For est Service. They have been re- viewing Forest Service activities to the Westward and in the Interior during the past week.
 A third member of the party, Ira J. Mason, Assistant Chief of the Forest Services Timber Man agement Division, continued south to the States aboard the plane. MT Clark expects to remain at the Ju- neau office for another 10 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03
HUNTING SEASON
 OPENS WITH GOOD
 RESULTS REPORTED

With the opening of the hunting season Sunday, it is estimated that over 100 hunters took to the hills of Douglas Island and nearby bays
 Captain Lawrence Buoy, Fred Geeslin, Dick Keithahn, Triplette and Dalziel, Inc, John Krugness Jr., and Max Lewis each shot a buck.
 Dick Keithahn shot his first buck yesterday on Douglas Island near the Ski Bowl E. L. Keithahn, his dad, reports getting only charlie horse" carrying it out to the road. Another young hunter, Bill Forward, also shot a two-pointer on Douglas Island
 Fred Geeslin got his spike buck with 6-inch horns near Point Glass Peninsula. He was a member of Dr. Rude's party which included Jim Rude and Jim Klein.
 The incorporation of Dalziel and Triplette resulted from publicity shyness with each crediting the other with getting the buck.
 Last Saturday afternoon, Dr. R. H Williams, MT. and Mrs. Rod Darnell and Dan Darnell left on small cruiser to go hunting and fishing Mrs Darnell reported no bucks, but some fish and good time.
 No reports have been received from other hunters, but it is said at least 20 deer were shot and brought to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03
MARY LEE COUNCIL
 ENDS HER vACAH0h

Mary Lee Council, Secretary to Delegate Bartlett, and Doris Ann Bartlett left Saturday afternoon by PA for Seattle enroute to Wash ington, D. c,
 Miss Council has visited this sum- mer in Fairbanks, Anchorage and Juneau and is returning to resume her duties in the office of Delegate E. L.. Bartlett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03

and territorial commission that Bonomi's statement showed that Italy was inspired by the same aggressive spirit" of fascism. Bon omi said yesterday that creation of the free territory of Trieste would result in a permanent threat" to ugoslav-Italian peace.
 The Balakan economic commission adopted unanimously Polish amendment which obliges Rumania to restore "all the legal rights and interests in Rumania of the United Nations and their nationals as they existed" on Sept. l, 1899, the date war broke out in Europe, instead of the day Russia entered the war as the foreign ministers council had drafted the paragraph.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03
REPUBLICANS TO
 MEET 4. PETERSON

Repub.' candidates will meet with Almcr Peterson, candidate for Alaskan Delegate to Congress, at ' o'clock tomorrow night in How ard Stabler's office.
 Plans for the current general election campaign will be complet- cd All interested ci izens are urg- cd to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03
706 ENROLLED IN
 FIRST SCHOOL DAY

Juneau High and Grammar Schools opened this morning at 1015 with POI students registering in the high school and 505 in the grade school.
 This years senior class. the largest since 194l, enrolled 55 students, a number of whom are returned vet erans. Class enrolment for the 1946-47 session as it was taken today from the Kindergarten to the 11th grade follows,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03

picket line and the coffee shop, Iris, Gold Room and Bubble Room were closed, lights turned off and the places were dark.
 Several bars operated after the strike call and establishment Of picket lines as owners are allowed, one at time, to act as bartenders
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03
SEATTLE - Hundreds of

SEATTLE - Hundreds of Seattle commuters were without bus ser vice this morning as a strike of 200 drivers employed on two sub urban lines enters it's second day The strike began yesterday when negotiations for new wage con- tract collapsed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03
BID REMINDER

The pubic is reminded that bids fer property at the Montana Creek eco Camp are due September at pm. in the office of the Re- gional Forester.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03
BACK TO SCHOOL

William Hanson flew south via PAA bound for Portland, Oregon, where he will enter his second year at the I5ill Military Academy He is the son of Mrs. Fred Nelson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03
WrangeII Couple
 Is Married Here

Ervay j. Chase and Mildred Pierce, both Of Wrangell were mar ried here yesterday afternoon in the Methodist Church Chapel Rev Robert Treat pastor, performed the ceremony
 Witnesses at the wedding were Mrs. Robert Treat and Sue Ken nedy
 After a stop-oyer last night at the Gastineau Hotel, following cancel lation of their honeymoon suite at the Baranof, the newly married couple left this morning by plane for Wrangell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03

Following registration this morn ing, test classes were held in the high school and grammar school
 Students were dismissed at the regular in-Session hour of 335 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03

BOMBAY - Communal disorders famed out into new areas of Bom- pay tonight and the death toll of three days of rioting increased to l09.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03
LITTLE COURT
 ACTON TO-DAY

In Dist.ict Court action here this morning, Presiding Judge J. w. Ke- ho2 dismissed for lack of jurisdic- ten, a divorce action transferred from Ketchikan, Guy B. Delp .vs. Mauvleen H. Delp.
 Judge Kehoe also signed judg- ment for the United States in a lard condemnation proceedings in vo,ving Tract A-l26 of 230.4 acres Of land along the Haines Cutoff Highway. and signsd an order de- nuing a motion to set Saide default judgment against Tracts A-110, A ll3, A-119 and AHA, in the same case.
 The court also dismissed a mo- ton by Attorney William L. Paul, Jr., on behalf of William Hanlon and the Russian Greed Catholic Church fer an order to defend in the matter Of delinquent tax rolls of the City of Sitka.
 Court then adjourned until D o'clock tomorrow morning.
 WASHINGTON - The State De- partment today promised full | statement" either tonight or to- n.crrow on the dispute with Yugo- slayia over the forced crashes of two American Army transport planes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03
Low Italian
 Arms Limit
 IsApproved

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03
BARTENDERS IN DEMAND
 BETTER PAY

fContinued trcm Page OneJ
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-31
U. S.. SUB BLACKFIN IA ftst rsa.ss g.f, TE ON SUMMER TEST IN ARCTIC WATERS

In the roadstead today is the US Submarine BLACKFIN, No. 322, the first of fleet of under water craft scheduled to survey the waters of Boring Sea and the Arctic Ocean in test of cold water maneuvers of the under water vessels.
 The sub will proceed through the Boring Straits for the first of the tests.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-31
CLASSIFIED ADS

RELIABLE CARE for children or infants during working hours
 or can board and room few
 permanently. Call Main 54. 90-3
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-31

WANTED-Reliable, sober jani-
 tor for Nome Territorial School. Work to start about August 10. Apply to MT. DOWd. 91
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-31
NOTICE

Chamber of Commerce lunch con is postponed from Tuesday until Thursday noon.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-31

Be Wise-Nugget Advertise