davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-28

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-WD-
e.. STYLES Bridges, R., NH, to-
.;eh+ described President Tru-
p,s on's budget as "a masterpiece
p.8l d,o9centjon" that will increase
81 81 T net public more than SIS, O00,-
MN MN NM instead of lowering it.
WV BRIDGES is ranking Republican
.anaher of the Senate Appropria-
a 4ans committee. He issued a press
statement in which he analysed the
9president's budget requests and
aa1led them a blueprint for con-
tinued waste of the taxpayers and
bond.buyers' funds"
go Son. Elmer Thomas, D., Okla,
democratic member of the COM
noittee countered that charges
, based on obvious political
1;nes" He asserted that Bridges
had gone along on most of the
,nendIng to which he now objects.
But Bridges asserted:
INSTEAD Of declining, the net
rnblic debt actually will increase
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-28
Roberts To Testify Today;
House Tackles Truman Bill
"Pay-As-You-Go"
Line Euacuates Je,us
sALZBURG, Austria, Jan

SALZBURG, Austria, Jan.
20 - De,ayed) - W.D = An
underground, "pay-as-you-go"
railway for evacuation of. east
ern Eurpean Jews is oYerat-
ing in the United States zone
in Austria with the knowledge
and approval Of ranking Ameri-
can occupation authorities, re-
liable sources revealed today.
The U. S. zone is the west-a
ern terminus of the railway"
for Jews fleeing from southern
Poland and adjoining areas
of Romania and Czechoslo-
vakia. The usual route is
through Czechoslovakia and
Vienna.
Although aware Of ''irregu-
larities," high-ranking United
States authorities said they Of
ficially disregard the railways
existence for humanitarian,
reasons. :t.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-28
AL TO WELCOME
RETURN OF LEWIS
Leaders Preparing Home
coming For President OF
Mine Workers Union

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 81 Up -
n Leaders of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor prepared today for a
sort of homecoming.
John L. Lewis was coming back
to take his seat formally among
them. Probably Tuesday morning.
The effect was bracing to most of
these leaders.
Regardless of Lewis possible
IDEAS about taking over leadership
of the ALL himself, they agreed
the federation would be strength en-
ed by his presence-at time when
the rival CLIO was Waging a crucial
struggle in steel, automotive and
electrical manufacturing indus
tries.
None was willing to credit Lewis
move with the sudden clearing OF
the Labor picture elsewhere, how
ever, referring to the CIO-auto
workers agreements with Ford
and Chrysler and the decision OF
the bulk of railroad brotherhoods
to arbitrate their wage differences.
The United Mine Workers presi-
cent was voted into membership on
the 15-man executive council and
he was motoring to Miami to &C
cept the toga, nearly ten years
after he led the revolt which gave
birth to the CLIO. He is expected
here late Monday.
Some jurisdictional questions
may arise over Lewis District 30
unions, but he has agreed to give
the executive council the fina' say
on these matters. He insisted on a
seat On the council before he would
return to the fedora ton.
The council has some other criti-
cal jurisdictional issues to settle
tn S week before it adjourns. These
involved the Hollywood movie in
dustry, caught in a seven-month
strike last year over chartering Of
special movie unions instead of the
oid-llne crafts, and the seven-yea1
rift between the brewery workers
and Transfers.
Return of the $4,000 brewery and
SOFT drinks workers to the fedora
uon, from which they were sus'
pended seven years ago after a
!urlSd ctional clash with Daniel j.
Iooln's Transfers, was anticipated
Il the executive council can stralgh-
len out present differences at
specially arranged conference with
taoers of the brewery union.
The brewery workers officers
IRE expected here tomorrow.
Movie Car" Eric Johnston also
Was expected today or tomorrow
'of conference with the council
IN the Hollywood situation. Clari.
ncatlon of the recent decision of ar
AfL committee, which traced spe
clnc Jurisdictional lines between
ule seven unions involved in the
noilyWood dispute, has been asked
Wy Johnson and by several of the
unions.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-28
WAR BRIDES DECLARE
FATHER NEPTUNE is
NO REAL GENTLEMAN

ABOARD THE U.S.S. ARGEN-
TINA, Jan. 271lREBrit, sh brides
of American servicemen agreed
that Father Neptune is. no gentle
man as seasicAness kept all but
a hardy few in their hunks while
the Argentina ploughed through
heavy swells bound for New York.
Many of the mothers and chill
dren in the first major contingent
headed for the United States from
Britain were incapacitated, Great
ing a serious problem for U. S.
army and ship personnel.
Doctors and nurses worked
{Continued on Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-28
Tnttered Scarecrou Gives
Way To Blockbusters

remainder with small shot, prefer
ably BIB. Now scatter your bombs
through 'roost trees" where thou
sands of crows collect. When the
charges are electrically detonated,
you should have collected a few
thousand lifeless crows.
One such bombing in Kansas,
done with 400 bombs spread over
a 15,e00-square yard area, destroy
ed 100000 crows.
While the procedure may seem
heartless, harassed farmers feel
that it is not too severe. They admit
that the crow may have several
admirable qualities but his bad
Continued ON Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-28

move gets plugged
Then, company spokesman said,
the supervisory workers were
forced through the hole in the wall
one by one, and lined up outside
the mill where "a couple OF num-
dred" pickets stood.
The company said a foreman,
Sam Cats, was beaten by the
crowd and the others were threat
ened.
Absolutely false" was a union
officials description of the COM
pany version of the incident.
He said that the supervisory
CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-28
WOMAN MOLESTED

Pat Gilliken, white woman,
sound, told police that
a. man whose age would be about
so years and whom she did not
recognize, molested her. in front
of a. down town cafe. She SAID sne
slapped him and that he curt her
with a knife. She was treated for
decorations of her left wrist al
James Walker Memorial hospital.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-28
RETIRED DOCTOR DIES

oEBRlNG, Fla, Jan. 27-P}-
IT. IT, Charles F. Hager, "a, retired
S,onhStown, Pa, physician, died
ID. night, He had recently ar
'Eeo TO spend his 10Th winter here.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-28
DIR. SIEHR DIES

BERLIN, Jan. d. up DR..
Ernest Siehr, rs, former president
of East Prussia who acquired an
anti-Nazi reputation during his long
political career, died today on the
Isle of Ruegen in the Baltic Sea.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-28
WEATHER
Eastern Standard Time)

NL"Slern STANDARD I1me)
NJ. tBy U. S. Weather Bureau
meteorological data for the "a hours
''50 pm. yesterday.
Ion Temperatures
7,5 5i'u y am S.; 1880 am. Sc; 80 pm 80;
Normal Is. 80 --'''-'ii''i'i '4' mean no.
ion Humidity
7;3o ' " am; 8S; 1880 am. 80; 1880 pm. 81;
ro+., Precipitation
o.0l i Nor ior "a hours ending 1880 pm
1852 inches. '''e LII 81 oi 'he iiioh'h
tEr. Tides For Today
s c ON The Tide Tables published by U,
o0asV and Geodetic Survey
Wiln,i,a High Low
etoh ------ STA am. 1854 am.
Mssonbo. $50 pm. l: 27 pm.
~'Onpofo Inlet = 400 am. 40 am.
Sunrise ,.,o 4:16 pm. 1924 pm
am mse 1:l2; Sunset :38; Moonrise 1926
Pi,s Moonset l:44 pm.
ei Stage at Fayetteville, N. c. Ell
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-28
FIVES, TENS, and TWENTIEs-

Ex-soldier Spires had his $3.50 IN
fives, los and EOS. If ANYBODY
should happen to run across such
a sum of money in such denom!na,
tons ex-sold;er Spires-Who Vlslteo
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L.
Mitchell, Mercer ave, while mere
will greatly appreciate it II !ne
money is turned over to the poise
department so that it may oe
forwarded to him.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-28
Along The Cape Fear
LOST BUT NOT FoUND-ordi-

AO01 DO 1NOA OAN 49,
narily, ALONG THE CAPE FEAR
is not a lost and found depart
ment, but the following case seems
to be bit out of the ordinary.
w. W. Spires. an ex-serviceman,
off in Wilmington en- route
to his home in Milledgeville, Ga.
He was headed, according to our
Investigators, toward a Wedding
after two and a half years with
the U. S. Army in Europe. HE'D
saved up $3.50 with which to de1ray
expenses usually associated with
weddings. He came to Wilmington
the day after being mustered OUT
of the Army at Fort Bragg.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-28

CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. 1
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-09
Soil Conservation
Points The Way To
Better Farm Yield
North Carolina Farmers Place
Over 27,OOO,OOO Acres
Under Treatment

North Carolina agriculture, de-
termined to hold it's war-expand-
ed markets by maintaining quail
ity production, has placed more
than 100000 acres of cropland
under soil conservation service.
"This growing emphasis on soil
care means that we food dlstrl-
butors can anticipate receiving
improved quality of produce from
North Carolina FARMS" said Har-
vey A. Baum, head of A & P Food
Stores produce-buying opera
lions. GAS purchasers of $6O7, 1888
of this states produce last year,
our company has stake in the
efforts of growers to step up fer
tility of their soil"
Baum pointed out that at the
present time more than half Of
the nations agricultural land
nearly 800,000,000 acres on 1892,
900 farms in As states-is under
such planning, more than 228 DOC
North Carolina farms being en-
rolled.
Besides improving the quality
and increasing the volume OF
farm production, cropland con-
servation comedies with a grow
ing efficiency in the distribution
of food, he said. The war en-
phasized the need for better pack
aging, speedier shipment, more
effective refrigeration and con-
certed war on waste.
Combined with such improve
ments in distribution the efforts
of farmers to produce more eff
GENTLY will mean a general re.
duction of the nations food bill
and an increase in farm income
Baum added.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-09

onstrated by the Dairy Herd I'm
provement Associations. In 1914
the average COW in herds of these
associations turned out nearly
twice as much milk and butter
fat as the average cow in the
United States.
Furthermore, it is estimated
that if we can breed even Is per
cent of our cows to proved sires-
a percentage now poss 81 bl e
through artificial insemination-
we can increase production per
cow more in the next ten years
than in the past century.
I'm the experimental stage is
technique for selecting the fu-
ture high producers while ami
mails are young, thus eliminating
the waste of raising improbable
heifers.
Cali this shows very clearly
that the dairy farmer of tomor-
row is going to be able to produce
more milk, with less labor, at
lower cost. And lower cost can
mean the widening of the market
Wider markets in turn mean bet
ter nutrition for the state and the
nation"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-09
Every Leaf Row
A Little Terrace

T. L. Copley, boss of the Raj
eigh Soil Conservation Expert
ment Station and inventor of the
String row. method of bedding
crop rows, declares that every to-
bacco row should be "a little
Terrace"
Fourteen years of careful study
in soil drainage and erosion con-
troll at the experiment station
have produced three significant
results, Copley said:
1. Land needs very little slope
to drain we'll; a slope in the land
of six inches every 100 feet will
provide completely adequate
drainage.
2. Soil loss to erosion increases
rapidly with the increased slope
of the, land; drainage however,
is not improved if the slope is
greater than IL inches per 100
feet.
3. Greatest soil loss occurs in
all crops during June, July and
August when rains are hardest.
A single summer hard rain was
observed to wash away more soil
than all the other combined rains
occurring during the year.
On the strength of these prac-
teal, simple observations, Copley
advises that each row in a to-
bacco field Cor any other row
crop be bedded with the contour
of the land, in the same pattern
as the terrace. This usage will
enable each row to provide its
own drainage and at the same
time will prevent erosion.
Recommended to stop the
heavy soil loss in summer are:
use program of rotation in strip
cropping; more intensive use of
summer legumes; heavier crops
of winter legumes $50 that when
they are turned under there will
be a heavier sod to hold the land) ;
avoid straight rows.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-09
III. ID. Schedule
Is Announced

The following schedule has
been announced by the home
demonstration and All clubs:
Thursday, May 9, the Nathan's
Creek H. D. club will meet al
the home of Mrs. M. C. Abshe1
at 200 p. m. The demonstration
will be Bread Making"
Monday, May IS, West Jeffer-
son All club will meet at the
school at 1915 a. m.
Monday, May Is, Green Valley
H. D. club will meet at the school
lunch room at 2:3O p. m. The
demonstration will be on "The
Use of The Presto Cooker"
Tuesday, May IA, Healing
Springs Ali club will meet at
the school at $50 a. m.
Tuesday, May IA, Riverview
All club will meet at the school
at 1890 p. m.
Tuesday, May IA the Riverview
H. D. club will meet at the home
of Mrs. Ray Farmer at 200 p. m.
The demonstration will be 'Re-
making Old Hats"
Wednesday, May Is, the Bald
win H. D. club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Fred Ray at 200
p. m. The demonstration on RE
making Old Hats" will be given.
Thursday, May Is, the Silas
Creek H. D. club will meet at the
home of Mrs. D. E. Walton at
200 p. m. The demonstration on
''The Use of The Presto Cooker
will be given.
Friday, May II, the Glendale
Springs H. D. club will meet at
the home of Mrs. w. H. Bare at
200 p. m. The demonstration on
''The Use of The Presto Cooker
will be given.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-09

Dina:
"The drive for greater efficiency
in dairy production is not some
thing to be carried on only dur
ing the present emergency. 1t
is a long-run endeavor. We
have by no means reached the
ultimate limits of efficiency that
are within reach right now.
What can be done has been dem
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-09
REV. w. III. CALDWELL
ANNOUNCES SCHEDULE

Rev. w. H. Caldwell has an
nounced the following schedule
for Saturday and Sunday, May
II and IL:
Scottville Baptist church, Sat
urday, 200; Sunday, HOO.
Chestnut Grove, Sunday, 2:30.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-09
Future Dairying
Discussed By Arey

John A. Arey, veteran dairy
specialist of the State College
Extension Service, in recent in
terview had this to say about
future dairying in North Car
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-09
CHURCH TO HOLD
BAPTISMAL SERVICE

A baptismal service will be
held Sunday, May 10, at 1890
o'clock at the Pleasant Valley
Baptist church, it was announced
this week by Rev. E. z. Sexton,
pastor.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-05-09

Everyone can serve in the war
oqoinst forest fires and the
duration is from now on! Any,
one of US, by a thoughtIess act Of
corelessness, con cause a disastrous
forest fire. The most effective way
to fight forest fires is never to start
one. Always remember that one
bad fire con wipe out hundreds of
good Jobs.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

Ed Mcdonald kept his head He
told his wife-"The boy will be all
right Mac is with him" But Sena-
tor Cowan got into his car and raced
for Bisbee There he made contact
with J. V. Pruitt-tall, raw boned
commons sense sheriff OF Cochise
County The sheriff telephoned to
Radio Station KSUN, a 250-watt
transmitter in Lowell. adjacent to
Bisbee The station broadcast a cry
for help
Now note what happens in a little
corner OF Arizona when someone is
in trouble. Sheriff Pruitt and Depu-
ties Ivy and Bergquist set out in
three cars picking up searchers on
the way. In Lowell five more cars
of citizens were loaded and waiting.
State Highway Patrolman Holly
at Bisbee heard the broadcast, picked
up passengers and headed for the
Cowan ranch. State Highway Patrol
man Ledford at Douglas brought a
carload of assistants and two more
automobile loads of soldiers from the
Illustrated by JOSEPH w. LITTLE
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

HIS is a story OF little boy who
Swas lost and his faithful fido
y The little boy got himself lost
in the wilds OF Arizona, and his big
hound dog. Mac. looked after him.
which it was his duty TO do since
the boys family had taken care Of
him since he was a puppy.
The dog behaved like a human
being, protecting the little shaver and
actually bedding him down for the
night But the human beings be
haved like angels.
Picture a very tough corner of
southern Arizona. a square OF un-
trammeled ranchland with the MeXi.
can border as its base and the towns
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
The Hound Shielded
+he Boby From Rot
Tiers. Coyotes - and
Even From Thirst

with the cattle and the cowpokes. live
coyotes and rattleSnakeS Bobcats and
bears roam the huge expanSe OF caC-
tuS, mesquite, Cat.Claw and ironweed
In this dangerous Never Never
Land, little George Marshall McDon-
aid, aged -, was lost for II hours
and yet came out alive and unharmed.
The Mcdonald family lived and
worked on the Cowan ranch. Ed
Mcdonald was a cowpuncher. His
wife Leila raised their identical twin
boys, George Marshall and Douglas
Arthur. a pair OF towheads. One
morning recently she suddenly missed
George She called 90 him and she
whistlcd TO Mac. the 50-pound hound
dog who was the constant companion
- the twins. Neither responded.
thtened, she started to search the
mesquite in widening circles. looking
anXiously for glimpse of the child's
red slipover sweater or blue jeans.
The baby was barefooted.
Three hours later in a panic she
reported to Senator Cowan. strap
ping foot 6 inch Western giant, at
the ranch house In less time than
A.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

il takes to tell, Senator Cowan had
organized the search Fifteen trail
wise cowboys, including the boys
father, Ed. mounted on Paint" his
horse. rode out 10 track the child,
Indian style, following the little
footprints through sand washes
where ne had walked 20 avoid stones
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

Army Air Base there.
From Tombstone. "the town too
tough TO die" came more men and
cars, and from McNeal, nearest vii.
lage TO the ranch. still others.
The boys from the nearby Davis
ranch had heard the broadcast They
saddled and galloped over, posse
style. More than 50 cars were parked
on the Cowan ranch An estimated
$50 men scattered themselves over
the dark and dangerous expanse of
terrifying country, city men as well
as cowmen, TO search for the baby.
The search was conducted by ear
They listened TO the coyotes ganging
up and every so often heard the
sharp short bark Of Mac, the hound
dog who was out there somewhere
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

of BiSbcc, Douglas,
Tombstone and Nc.
Neal as lis corner.
Inside the square
] s locate q tn -
O0.0OO-aCre ranC TO-
empire OF Arizona
State s @ n a I o T.
Ralph Cowan. on
the ranch. alnng
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

and cactus and
reading his route
in the desert dust.
But they lost the
trail after Sundown.
Freezing cold set
in. The night be
came alive with the
howl and zip Of the
coyotes.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

lenge this new danger. He ran from
their lights, but they followed.
They found him, finally, curled
up atop a mound At the base Of
the mound their flashlights picked
up the figure of George, sound asleep
in a hole, safe, warm, unharmed.
Macs Job was finished. And what a
Job. II was he who had dug the hole
cold George wasn't thirsty. The dog
had led him TO a water tank three
miles from the ranch. He had kept
the coyotes and other dangerous
beasts away. He had also signalled
the band of searchers.
1t was 200 in the morning. Shots
rang out to announce the end of the
search. All the strangers. the miners,
the cowpokes, the soldiers, the ga
rage men, the shopkeepers, the cops
and the sheriffs men, laughed and
cheeFed and pounded one another on
the back and vanished into the dark
ness back TO the places whence
mercy had brought them.
Mac was pleased and very, very
tired. Daylight the next morning re
vealed that he and George had wan
dered through Is miles of cactus and
brush before, like Mowgli and Gray
Brother in the Jungle Book, they
bedded down for the night
The other identical twin? His
nose was out Of joint for days at
the fuss made over George and his
great adventure.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY 5
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

In In the darkness pro-
tecting his charge
against the eifeling
coyotes. WesternerS
know that a coyote
will usually never at
tack a man or child
unless the person has
been injured or is
bleeding. But George
was barefoot, and his
feet were certainly
cut.
Now they heard the
hungry coyotes sing
ing their circling song.
Inside the circle was
boy flesh and dog
flesh. Ed Mcdonald,
who was with Joe
Alauzy, a Lowell auto
mobile dealer, dashed
through the darkness
toward the bowling.
And now, for the
first time, in the
1ashlight beams they
saw Mac, who had
rushed out to chal.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05
Daley Brothers
Circus To Show
Here Sunday

One of Americas largest cir.
cuses travelling BY railroad this
season will present performances
in Browning. Sunday. July7.
! Not truck show, but q mod.
ern three-ring railroad circus,
DALEY Bros. Circus will present
performances at 3 and 8 o. m.
Travelling aboard its own spec.
ial train Of Is double.length rail.
road cars. the Daley Brothers
Circus will arrive in the Great
Northern railroad yards during
the early morning hours of show
day and spectators are invited to
witness unloading of the many
animals, the heavy wagons and
other equipment carried by a
large circus.
The circus carries 4 herd of Is
elephants, the herd including
Tillie, worlds only talking ele-
plant. Other members of the
herd walk wire, roll a barrel
across the ring, play a realistic
game Of baseball and perform
other Intricate routines. They
are directed by pretty l5-year-
old Norma Davenport.
Beautiful pinto and palomino
horses directed by Miss Hazel
King. present interesting and en-
pertaining routines. A $4,000
fair includes such famous blue
ribbon winners as Lipstick. Ma.
jor and Black Diamond.
81 Richie, famed Filipino head
balancer. presents a sensational
head balancing act on the bar of
q trapeze high in the big top.
The famous Escalante Troup
offers a daring exhibition of &C.
robatics as part Of the two.hour
program.
The circus carries a large men.
agerie of'animals from the far
corners of the earth. Among the
scores of animals to be seen are
the only polar bears exhibited by
any circus.
Doors will open an hour before
performance time to allow am
pie time for inspection of the
menagerie and horse fair.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05

WoRK-long hours Of steady, constant
power from smooth running tractor and
truck motors - easy starts, smooth per-
Torrance, quick pickup and lots of re-
serve power for the heavy spots-reason
enough for demanding Oval-E gasoline
and tractor fuel.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-05

PRoTEcTIoN-Keeping valuable machin-
cry in the field working-Keeping long
life in bearings, motors, moving parts
that is the reason why Oval-E motor oils
and specialized Oval.E greases formerly
sold by Carter Dealers under the Penola
BRANDY are in such wide use.