davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09
WANT ADS

# wv EsIV 
 FOR SALE
 UNABLE FURNISHED house with oil heat and Flamo cooking. Liv- ing room in knotty cedar, with firelace. View; also garage 12 1t. by 40 it. Plymouth sedan and skiff. One black beyond Aux Bay store, beach side. Bus transpor- tation. Howard Day S3,950 cash.
 (344-t4 WALNUT FINISH dining table, six chairs. buffet: 9-tube RCA radio kitchen table and chairs; one bed, complete; child's sled; lug gage trailer, 500 lb capacity. Ph. C,reen 413 (344-t2) lG 1t. RENAL BOAT, o12 h'p' outboard $25O. 8O7-A w 7th St.
 (344-t3) BREAKFAST SET, table with chairs. Phone Black 630. C344-t2) IS 1t. RENAL CABIN cruiser, l6 hp. Gray engine. Call 502
 C344-t3) ? DC. LIVING ROOM suite. Call Douglas 133. (344-tt) 3 CORNERED LOT with quonset hut in Waynor Tract. Phone 732, Mrs Gunderson. (343-t2) PIANO, s175; nineteen tube radio with box of tubes, $85; Miettinen Apts. 423 Harris St. (342-tt) B 1t. TROLLER, new 95 h.p. en- zine. Call 428 East St. (342-t10) 1885 FORD TUDOR Sedan $200. Channel Apts. Unit 8 Apt. 13.
 (342-t3) CONTRACTORS - 50 pcs. double strength glass-26 in 36 in.- just removed from new doors reasonable-Se Les" at Gold stein Bldg. (34l-t5J FIVE-PLACE custom Waco, Wright 2S5 h.p. engine complete instru- ment and radio equipment. En- zine overhaul just completed. Hamilton two-position propeller Write Anthony Martinolich, PATS E Belt St., San Diego, Calf.
 (341-tt6) NOCRDUYN NORSEMAN; licens- ed for place, 25O hours total time aircraft and engine, $11,000. Strato-Mart, AIS North Formosa Avenue, Los Angeles 36, Calf. STINSON L-5G's; 190 h.p. with g. foot cargo or litter compartment, brand new, licensed, equipped for floats, S3,995 Strato-M Mort, 415 North Formosa Avenue, Los An geles 36, Calf.
 (340-t6) 9 It. GARWOOD CABIN speed boat. Al shape, new 110 Chrysler motor, just installed. Phone TIT.
 (340-tf) GOOD ICOME PROPERTY. Apt. house and cabin. See owner 142 Willoughby. t340-tf) 5 ROOM house on beach property. Jelills, Aux Bay. Call evenings. LARGE WARDROBE TRUNK. Has built in ironing board, electric iron S100. Phone Black 328.
 (334-t3) APT. HOUSE ana two houses. 407, All, AIS s Franklin and furnish ings, $12,500, $5,000 down and terms on balance. Phone 485.
 (333-tf) NOW IN STOCK-Gray Lugger 226 engines with to l and 3 to l reduction gears. Juneau Weld ing and Machine Shop. (329-tf)
 
 MISCELLANEOUS KIRSTEN'S Beauty Shop, Phone 556, 3rd and Main. Specializing in permanents. Open evenings by appointment. (293-3tf) I FOR CHARTER - M. s. Jazz, al Boat Harbor. Ph. 861. (256-tf) WINTER & POND CO, Inc. Complete Photographic Supplies Developing = Printing - Enlarging Artists Paints and Materials of
 Finest Quality
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09

R. J. Crane and wife of New York City left on the last boat for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09

Ernie Fuess, Skagway Sanatorium employee. was a Juneau passenger on the Louise and will be there for the next three months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09
FOR SALE

UNABLE FURNISHED house with oil heat and Flamo cooking. Liv- ing room in knotty cedar, with firelace. View, also garage 12 1t. by 40 it. Plymouth sedan and skiff. One black beyond Aux Bay store, beach side Bus transpor- tation. Howard Day S3,950 cash.
 (344-t4D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09

MT and Mrs. Malcolm Moe left for Juneau on the Louise and will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-3 keys on ring, reward. Re-
 turn to Empire. (343-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09

Miss Muriel Hagen left for the States on the Louise after a short stay in Skagway
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09

Bll Sherman, Skagway's only barber. left for Tenakee last week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09

Freddie Erickson left on the Louise for Juneau, where he eX- poets to get his naturalization pap CTS. Harry Bighoff will fly over for tfe term of court which will give him his final papers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09

STINSON L-5G's; 190 h.p. with g. foot cargo or litter compartment, brand new, licensed, equipped for floats, S3,995. Strato-Mort, 415 North Formosa Avenue, Los An geles 36, Calf.
 fqA0-4e1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09

their home after spending a couple of weeks in Skagway and vicinity They were loud in their praises of the beautiful scenery and pleasure trips to be found in and around Skagway. Mir. Crane was colonel in the war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09

NOCRDUYN NORSEMAN; licens- ed for 9 place, 250 hours total time aircraft and engine, $11,000. Strato- Mart, AIS North Formosa Avenue, Los Angeles 36, Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09

MT. and Mrs. E. w K. Mcleod left on the Norah for their home in Prince Rupert after spending two months here, where MT. Me Leod was employed in the office of the CPR.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09

MT. and Mrs. E. L. Mercy and son and J Edwards of Whitehorss were registered at the Golden North this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09

Mir. and Mrs. R. L. Richardson left on the last boat for the States where they will remain indefinitely in tie hopes of improving MT. RiChardson's health The Richard sens have bcen employed at the TIE Sanatouum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09

Mir. and Mrs. w. Slocum of De- troit. Mich, and MT and Mrs Benze and Mir. and Mrs. r. Ser eeant Of Ann Arbor, Mich, spent several days in Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09

Orrin Edwards has accepted jol with the Alaska Transfer Company
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09

Joe Romero and George Corte2 went 10 Juneau on the last boat on busincss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09

WALNUT FINISH dining table, six chairs, buffet; 9-tube RCA radio;
 kitchen table and 5 chairs; one bed. complete: child's sled; lug gage trailer, 500 ID capacity. Ph. r,reen 413 (344-t2)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-23
Second Half Hardest

It is an encouraging sign Of success
that workers were able at their first
report session to show Community Chest
gifts and subscriptions amounting to
more than half the total money sought.
Wilmington will not fail the Chest
this year despite the removal OF the
Ethyl Dow plant, the completion Of ship
ward contracts and reduction in civilian
employees at Camp Davis.
The goal will be reached, hopefully
it will be passed, as in former years,
because Wilmingtonians realize that
without ample funds for operating ex-
penses some of the member organiza-
lions or institutions would have to great
ly curtail their activities or even pos
sibly suspend.
From the beginning Wilmingtonians
have recognized support of the Chest
as a moral as we'll as a financial obliga-
ton.
But it is not to be overlooked that
the second half of any public fund is
harder to raise than the first. In this
case it will be particularly hard because
the preliminary solicitation by the
Initial Gifts Committee accounted for
so large a part of the total reported
at the workers meeting. The remain
ing dollars will come in more slowly
and in small amounts. which means the
solicitors will have to put forth greater
effort to close the drive on time.
It also means that residents not yet
reached could simplify the work ahead
by either calling at Chest headquarters
in the Tide Water building and present
ing their checks or folding money, or
mailing their contributions in.
The important matter to remember,
is to give something, according to the
individuals ability, wen at some per-
sonal sacrifice. There is a real blessing
in giving to the Chest-a blessing that
lasts all the year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-23
Lewis Demands

1t is not so much that John L.. Lewis
has demanded a conference with Secre-
tary of the Interior Krug on November
l that astonishes the public. He has
a habit of starting strike negotiations
with the approach of winter during
which season suffering due to suspen-
sion of the country's coal production is
greatest.
What is astounding is the variety of
adjustments in the industry he proposes
to discuss. In his demand for a parley
he lists new arrangements affecting
wages, hours, rules, practices, differen-
tials," and lest he had overlooked some
thing he added: "all other pertinent
matters" With his known adroitness,
that last could mean anything,
Obviously the old fear of striking
against the government has gone by
the board, as the government is operat-
ing the mines, and if Lewis should fail
to make any one of his known or un-
specified demands stick there is no rea-
son to assume that he would not order
the miners out of the pits.
Interest in the forthcoming negotia-
tions will center, so far as the public
is concerned, on Mr.. Krug who, while
a member of the Truman administra-
ton which has long been conciliatory
toward labor, will have the chance of
a lifetime to prove his mettle.
Either Lewis will strengthen his
dictatorial position or Krug will put him
in his place. Either way, it is probable
that the coal consuming public, from
the dweller in a humble home to the
greatest manufacturer dependent upon
coal is in for a period of bitter anxiety
and the nations reconversion to peace
time production is liable to be further
delayed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-23
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

At one time it was said that
Cleveland was the center of dupli-
cate bridge in the United States.
The Cleveland Whist Club is n
of the most effective bridge or
CARNATIONS in the country today.
Their annual Ohio State Tourna-
ment has long been outstanding
end now their Cedar Point Tour
nament has developed into one of
the largest in bridge. Ninety-six
Fairs completed this year in their
open-palr event, which was wen
by Daniel Mahoney. of New York,
one of our tournament directors,
and MS. R. H. Rishell, of Jersey
Shore, Pa. Tournament directors
do not get a chance to play often,
but l was not surprised when Ma
honey carried off this champion
ship, as l think very we'll of his
game.
He made a nice defensive play
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-23

terms in relation to 1.-The state,'
and so do Stain and the commu-
|nists.
We saw that when Mrs. Roosevelt
and Harry Hopkins, who assumed,
as Mrs. Roosevelt recently put it,
"direct responsibility for helping
to run the world" decided that
every American civilian, man or
woman, should be put to forced
labor and forcible deportation from
home to work in the war effort"
Hopkins even had the impudence
to add that this was not a mere
idle thought of his, but a purpose
of a government ostensibly govern
ing by consent of the people. And
he wrote, in a threatening tone,
lit isn't just talk and it won't blow
over and it does mean you" That
was the new deal spirit.
All this and much more consti-
tute the wreckage of a way of
justice, individual freedom and
dignity which the new deal left
after Is years of Roosevelt. Million
of mature young American citizens
never lived under the true Ameri-
can system of justice and govern
ment except as children, too young
to know what their elders were sur
rendering to Roosevelt on prom.
sizes Of pie in the sky.
The next administration has the
real task of reform and restora-
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-23
QUOTATIONS

Neither o. these two great powers Britain,
u. S. S. r. wants war, out the danger is that
whatever their intentions may be, their cur
rent policies may lead 20 war. Henry A.
Wallace.
In spite of the high level of employment
that has been maintained during the year since
the war ended, competition fof desirable Jobs
is becoming increasingly keen and young peo-
pie planning to crack the postwar labor
market need a well-rounded education and
sound vocational preparation. Beatrice Nc
Cornell, assistant director Labor Department S
Division Of Labor Standards.
If prime ministers could agree and cooper
ate on planetary problems in the way that as
tronomers agree and collaborate on galaxy
sized puzzles, the present world worries would
be swiftly ameliorated. PROF.. Harlow Shap-
ley, Harvard U. astronomer.
Some of those who will oppose us will be
drawing as high as $4,000 a year. James
Lookabaugn. Oklahoma A. & M. football coach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-23
Clark On The Job

Representative j. Bayard Clark made
a strong appeal to New Hanover demo
Gratis for support of the party in the
forthcoming congressional election,
which goes without saying, and two
years hence when a president is to be
elected, which was not so certain be-
fore he pointed out that in times of
stress the people generally have turned
to the democratic party for succor.
He frankly admitted that he had not
always supported the Roosevelt admins
tration but emphasized that it was the
democratic party that pulled the coun-
try up by it's own bootstraps out Of
the Hoover depression.
Whether he spoke the mind Of all
New Hanoverians or net is not as i'm
portant as that Mr.. Clark is the demo-
cratic nominee for the House of Rep
~resentatives and because nomination is
equivalent to election will return to
Washington when Congress r~eassembles
in January to continue the services
which have meant so much to the coun-
ties in the seventh district, and with
his additional seniority will be able tc
do more even than in the past.
With the possibility that the republi-
cans may gain control of the House it
is h%eartening that a democrat of the
soundest principles will be in his seat
at the Capitol, ever watchful and alert
for opportunities to serve his district
and his country during the troubled
period ahead.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-23
Present Art Of Cooking Will Soon
Be Obsolete, Woman Writer Discovers

can be baked in a minute or two,
and raw vegetables will be done
in seconds.
Chefs at the Waldo-f-Astoria hotel
III New York already are expert
menting with packaging lavish
dinners for airlines which will be
frozen and later cooked in one
minute by radarange. When the
range is made available to house
wives the Waldorf will expand their
packaging service so that women
all over the country will be able
to dine at the Waldorf"
The frozen food industry also will
package entire dinners in paper
containers, eliminating the problem
of dishWash ing. This will enable
a housewife to order an entire
weeks meals over the phone, store
them in her refrigerator and serve
up a fancy dinne- in a matter of
minutes.
The only drawback TO- radar-
cooked food is that it differs in
appearance from food cooked by
gas or electricity. Because of the
speed of cooking there are no crusts
en- meat OF bread and the color
IS slightly different. Breads and
cakes are winter, almost dough
colored, and meat comes out a
slightly grayish brown. Scientists
and experts at Raytheon, expect,
however, to produce preparations
which will form crusts synthetlcal-
ly and tint breads and meats a
normal color
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-23
MolOtov's Fine Words

The Russian foreign minister, vi
acheslav Molotov, arriving on the Queen
Elizabeth for the United Nations Gen.
eral Assembly, which opens its sessions
today in New York, expresses confidence
that with good will and a real desire
to achieve understanding all differences
can be overcome.
That sounds fine. It is what every
body hopes will eventuate. The only
question is whether Mr.. Molotov was
merely saying something trite for the
benefit OF the reporters or really has
had a change of heart while crossing
the Atlantic from Paris.
Maybe when he steered the Queer
Elizabeth off it's course and had to sur.
render the wheel he learned there is
something he can't regulate.
It would be we'll if his words could
be taken at face value. His associates
in the United Nations will be only toe
glad to give him the benefit of the
wish, despite his record and the predis.
position of Russian ENJOYS and agents
to oppose any understanding" that is
not laid down in Moscow.
AS the treaties drafted in Paris fol-
Germany's satellite countries will BIZ
reviewed during the present sessions
and the General Assembly will also dis
cuss a pact for Germany, it is probable
the delegates will watch Russia's policy
as voiced by Mr.. Molotov, with a praye.
in their hearts that the Soviet Uniol
is at last convinced it cannot dictat,
to the world.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-23
BY SARA YOKLEY
Press Staff Correspondent

S1lltCu IICSS SLdl1 SUI
NEW YORK, Oct. 22-W.D-The
art of cooking, long advertised as
the way to a mans heart, soon viii,
oe obsolete.
When the amazing new ~aytheon
radarange is marketed for home
use a woman will be able to Slip
an entire packaged meal, prepar-
ed by expert chefs, in her ~ada-
range and announce that soups on
several minutes later.
This latest invention designed
to keep women out of the kitchen
cooks food electronica,ly by a
magnetron tube, the basis of all
radar. Energy is beamed from
the tube through a horn and con-
centrated into the food. The only
controls on the range are two push
buttons and a timer which auto
matically shuts the unit off when
the food is done. The range grills
frankfurters in eight to ten sec
onds, bakes gingerbread and bis
cults in % seconds and cooks juicy
hamburge1s complete with sliced
onions in a %pre-cooked roll in IS
seconds.
At the present time the rada-
range is being made only for air
lines, hotels and Understands and
costs $1250. It's uses are limited
to cooking foods which are small
IN bulk and require only one minute
under the magnetron tube-pre-
cooked meals, frozen foods and
sandwich stand fare, such as hot
oogs, hambu-gers, biscuits and
cakes.
But the raoarange of the future
will cook everything except boiled
eggs-the liquid in the eggs causes
it to explode when heated so swift
iy-and will compete in price with
electric and gas stoves.
The woman who knows how to
cook will like the r~adarange be-
cause it will cut her Kitchen
time" from hours to minutes. She
can place roasts and hams, which
row require several hours cooking,
OF a revolving spit and serve
them ten minutes later. Perfect
cakes. uniformly light throughout,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-23
O
FOR BAND
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
Relative to your editorial of Oc-
tober 81, regarding uniforms Tor
the New Hanover High School
band, you could not have present
ed a more worthy subject.
To my mind, the New Hanover
High School band is n of the
greatest assets of our city. as we'll
as it's student body. 1t is called
upon by the City of Wilmington,
civic clubs, benefit drives and al
most every organization in Will
mington to play tor parades, horse
shows, conventions and any other
occasion which might be topped
eff with music. They have played
and given of their services gladly.
Now comes a time when the citi-
zens of Wilmington might show
their appreciation and loyalty to
this outstanding organization by
taking parl in a drive to raise
money to purchase uniforms for
the band. 1t is our duty to see
that our band is one of the best
dressed in the safe. You might
say: "Just What Can 1 Doc" I
would suggest that some organi-
cation adopt this project as their
major objective. and carry it
through. Maybe ou1 merchants, or
interested persons, might be inter
ested in furnishing one uniform as
a token of appreciation from their
store.
1t. Lacock, Mr.. Hamilton. Mr..
Roland and their assistants, have
shown great interest in the band
and have given much of their time
in making it possible for the band
to make a great showing. Let's
give this project our whole heart
ed support.
PAUL T. MARSHBURN
Wilmington, N. c.
Oct. %, 1916.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-23

on today's hand to get top sr
Tor his side. Most of the pairs q
rived at four hearts and made I
but not against Mahoney, On !:
opening lead declare went U
with dummy's king Of spades a,
Mahoney EAST Won. He ca2a:
the jack of spades, then insia.
Of leading a club or a trump 4
most Of the other East players DID
Mahoney led the third spade, tN
ing declarer to trump in DUNN
Generally defenders hesitate !"
allow the declarer 10 get a f1
Now declare: had to pull th's
rounds of trumps in order 70 paN
up Mahoney's jack. Then T's
ne played the diamonds, Maaas
stayed off until the second roJ1'
and ther was no way for dec-i,f
to keep from losing a club Na
There is no such thing as
ways" or meyer in bridge ill.,
a defender deliberately Vo.'s
the rule not to allow dsc-a
to ruff his losers and it is the Oh
way to defeat the contract
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-23
Doctor Says
POOR NUTRITION
CHECKS Growth
BY WILLIAM A. O'BRIFN w.

Generally speaking, welr.ed o.,
dren are taller and heavie~
are their parents, and col.ea. ,.,
dents are taller and heavier r.,
are those who do not at.e,. .I
lege. Heredity plays a nli7o~ ~,
in these differences; the main ~
tor is better nutrition.
The influence of family ioo,,,.
chlldreA's growth and deyeIoom... y.
IS the direct result of the firsn'3gna,,
ability CT the parents to Nh H..
practice the principles ot goos ,'''
triton. High-income families 4, Nv. .,
necessarily have physically c NV ng'
or children, however.
The effect of better nu.ritio.
the American children Of forsi ".
born parents is striking Jan. 81
children born in Ama-ica ANY. .H
larger and heavier than are o,I '
dren in Tokyo. Some t,roi--
born parents continue t5ef, a.,
food practices, however. and ~. Wv
result their children deyiate ~
In Size from the old-world morn,
Tall, rugged parents tend IN ~,
duce tall, rugged children r..
Fermentation with white rate h..
proved that larger, heavier Nv.
mails produce offspring simjJar a..
themselves, largely because M.
are able to assimilate their IN.
more efficiently. '''
College students often fins.
their growth early. College mo-,
are practically through growino ;,
10 years of age, while corss.
women seldom grow much af..
their 10th year.
Men ana women who do not N
to college, On the other hand. 4,'3
to grow until they are p and 10
respectively. ~
The present large number a.
tall, heavy young men and won.,
suggests that the human race -,
increase in size for some time
come.
Illness during childhood W,
halt growth, but it does not b,ys
the same effect upon ultima.
body size as does poor nutrition
The greatest need for the devs.
opment of physically supe.ic
people is not only good food p,
duction and distribution. but ak
better popular food selection.
For some time nutrition author.
ties have urged that the diet, Of
growing children include certa-
basic food materials. Many parer,
disregard this advice and perm
their children TO develop unsa.a
factory food habits.
The result is not as apparent
childhood as it is later, when re.
tarded growth and lack Of energy
are manifest.
QUESTION: l am "a and hsa
blond hair. l was advised TO TAKE
thyroid extract and vitami1 pil
to correct an underWeight an:
nervous condition. I stopped taking
the pills after about a year
and now my hair is becomt.
darker. Why is tAis?
ANSWER: Consult the pay&
clan who advised you to take tr
rojd extract. The hair may becOm
dry and change in color due ni.
deficiency in ~secretions of the fly
Evening star., 1946-05-25
Gen. Mckinley TO Command
Army-Navy Industry School

Brig. Gen Edward B. Mckinley of
1850 Harvard street NV. has been
assigned as commandant of the
ArmyNavy Industrial College and
will assume command on July l
when the school moves from the
Pentagon to the old Army War Col :
lege site.
He succeeds Brig Gen. Donald
Armstrong who is retiring soon from
the Army after heading the school
since September, 1914.
Gen. Mckinley was chief of the
fiscal division in the Office of the
QuartermaSter General during the
early part of the war. In January
1915, he was assigned as deputy vice
president Of the Allied Commission
in Italy and last September was as
signed to headquarters of the Army
Service Forces. Two months later
he was named deputy quartermas-
ter general, which post he will con-
tinue to hold until June Is.
The present class of the joint In
dustrial College will graduate June
27. The War College also will be the
site of the new National War Col
lege on September g.