davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10

two countries before sending the
note and complained that Maynard
Barnes, American political repre-
sentative in Bulgaria, was "sys'
temat:call. encouraging" opposl-
ton to the present government.
The sharply-worded Russian
complaint about Bulgaria was de-
livered while this country still
awaited a reply to its note request
ing Soviet withdrawal of troops
from Iran. The State department
still has not made public the text
of this note, which was understood
to follow closely the new U. S.
policy of outspokenness in dealings
with the Soviet Union.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
SELMA BuRNEY BARNHILL

WHlIEVlLLE, Mafcn .. ILL
eral services for Mrs. Selma Bur-
ney Barnhil of Lake Waccamaw'
who died Thursday afternoon IN the
Columbus county hospital, will be
conducted tomorrow afternoon at
p o'clock from the White Maran
church, the Rev. R. w. Strickland,
pastor, officiating. Interment Will
follow in the Creech cemetery.
Mrs. Barnhill was the daughter
of Zeb and Aggie Caffee Burney.
She had been ill but short time.
She is survived by her HUSBAND
w. E. Barnhill; two sons, francs
and Hubert; three daughters, Elsie
.Juanita and Helen, all OF Lake
Waccamaw; two step-daughters'
Mrs. Norman Beacon, Erlander'
and Miss Myrtle BarnhiI, Lake
Waccamaw; three step-sons, car
Teton Barnhill, U. S. Army; Cl1ton
Barnhill, U. S. Army; Vir Lynwooo
Barnhill, Erlander; three brotners'
Ralph Burney, Halsoboro; yep.
B1rney. Jr., Oklahoma City Okla''
and Vance Burney, U. S. Army
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
STADIUM CRASH
TAKES 33 LIVES
Continued From Page One)

onto other persons standing on low
er tiers in the "cheap-seat" side
OF the stadium.
AS the screaming victims fell
they were smothered by waves of
spectators tumbling through the
broken barriers. Some were swept
over retaining wall onto the play
ing field.
Despite the accident the soccer
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10

There's wonderful pattern TO Sprngme Just
as the leaves begin to leaf and the fIowers go
from bud tobloom, SO does fashion blossom
OUT We love all the new patterned clothes -.
the stripes, the checks, the pastes the p|aids
and prints. All in an outstanding collection Of
suits, toppers, coats and dresses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
@OONEY RETURNS

HOLLYWOOD, March 9-P-
Mickey Rooney returned from the
wars today to be greeted by his
wife, the former Betty Jane Rase'
OF Birmingham, Ala, and his
mother, Mrs. Nell Pankey. Waiting
q nome was his son, Mickey, Jr.
Mooney wore his army uniform
with its ieep shows insignia. He
travelled more than lis 900 miles as
war zone entertainer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
LONG SELECTED

WASHINGTON, March. SVH-
Selection Of Norton E. Long as
assistant administrator OF the Na.
tiona1' Housing agency in charge
Of % nrogram requirements, was an
nounced today. The appoln1rneh.
was announced in a statement oy
Wilson w. Wyatt, national housing
expediter and MIA administrator.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
u. S. STANDS FIRM
In SOVIET DISPUTE
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
ly acceptable to them and to
the Bulgarian government.
The note explained that the Unit.
ed States interpreted the Moscow
agreement to mean that opposi-
ton elements who went into the
Moscow agreement to mean that
opposition elements who went into
the Bulgarian cabinet would do
so on basis satisfactory to them
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-10
Obituaries
MRS. FANNIE e. LONG

SHALLOTTE, March 9-Funeral
services will be held tomorrow at
2 p. ~, from the Prospect church
for Mrs Fannie E. Long, 81, who
died this morning after a lengthy
illness in her home here. The Rev.
Walter Phelps will officiate and
interment will follow in the church
cemetery.
rvivors include the following
13 children:
w. H. Long, Mrs. Hattie Gray,
Mrs. N. R. Bozeman, c. H. Long,
Mrs. L. D. Gore, and ]. T. Long,
all of Shallotte; T. j. Long, Acme;
L. G. Long, Delco; F. A. Long,
Leland; I. P. Long, Wilmington;
E. B. Long. Supply; Mrs. F. M.
Gray, Wilmington, and Mrs. c. W..
Fowler, also of Wilmington.
Sixty-seven grandchildren, "a
great-grandchildren, and three
great-great-gr andchildren also sur
vive.
Honorary pallbearers will be N.
R. Bozeman, T. j. Saunders, Cor
don Hewitt, Carl Fowler, H. F..
Bozeman and E. L. Gray. e. Active
pallbearers will be J. D. Long, N.
IL. Bozeman, A. B. Long, E. H..
Gray, A. B. Gray, and V. D. Long.
ROY SQUIRES
TABOR CITY, March s-Roy
Squires, Route /, Gallivant's Fer
ry, died this morning in a Conway
hospital.
The deceased was born March
~ 1917, the son of the late Lewis
S. and Annie Stanley Squires.
Funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon, March 10, at 3
o'clock with the Rev. Joe Edge
officiating, from the Cool Springs
Methodist church. Interment will
follow in the Cool Spring ceme-
terry.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Retha Harrelson; two
daughters, Peggy Joyce and Shell
by Jane at home; three sisters,
Mrs. Maude Tubeville and Mrs.
Elnetha Thompkins both of CALI
wants Ferry and Mrs. Effle
Johnson of Mullins; four brothers,
E. J. and l.. D. of Aynor and H.
w., Loris and Troy of Charleston
also survive.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-27
Amvets Complete
Plans For State
Meeting Aug. 81

Lexington, Aug. -. - Oliver A
Farabec State Commander of the
d. part mcnt of North Caroline,
AMVErS, the American Veterans O,
World War il. today u'nounyed tina!
plans had oecn completed for the
Second State AMVEr convention ia
be held in Burlington. August 81
September |. 2.
Delegates from the q AMVET
posts in North Carolina are expected
IT, attend this conventiu,, consider
able business is expected to be at
tended TO to further the organiZa-
ton of AMVETS in the State of
North Carolina.
Registration OF delegates will start
in the Alamance hotel at 10 a. m
Saturday and continue throughout
the convention.
| Al 2 p. m. Saturday i'm the City Hall
the convention will be officially
opend by Farabee.
Speakers for Saturday afternoon
will include the following: Mr.. d
DeRamus, manager of the Veterans
administration. Winston Salem: SEN
ator Clyde Hoey, Mr.. Paul Younts.
U. S. Army retired. Charlotte; Mr..
Ray Bruno, National Legislative Di-
rector AMVETS. Washington, d. c.:
Mr.. Wiley p. PickcnS. chairman
North Carolina Veterans Commission.
Raleigh.
Highlight of entertainment for
Saturday will be Il dinner banquet at
The Alamance hotel at 6 p. M, a
beauty contest at the Paramount
thoatcr al ID. m. and dance at the
Armory Hall at 8 p. m.
Sunday 10 a. m. the business scs-
sion will start and continue through
Monday the 2.
Election Of new state officers is
sci for Monday mornia and the
newly elected Officers will hold SEES
sion Monday afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-27
The Tur Heel
GARDENER
BY JOHN ii. HARRIS,
n. e.. Stale College

your strawberry CrCp next sprinr
dcpu:dS to great extent ON the car,
o! the plants for IN" nest few weeks
The grass and weeds should be ken,
out. This will not only make 70,
stronger plants next spring. bu, will
also greatly reduce the wccC;ing next
year. Sometime durhg Angus, or
september the plants should be rrrti-
HE'D with ABOUT | gallon Of 6-8-G
fertilizer per 100 fee, of row. If
your soil is rich and you have lux
uriant growth. rut down on the fer
tlllZcr. TWo-thirdS of this fertilizer
should be placed down each side
o! the row. the rest can be scattered
over the center. A broom should bc
used to knock the fertilizer off the
leaves.
II you haven't already done 50. now
Is the time TO plant onicrs. bcc,s,
kale. mustard. turnips, Chinese cab
page, and cabbage and collard Dlauts
In order 10 have carly sprin
onlC'lS next year. il is necessary TO
plant seed or sets sometime during
Inc lall. AS Il usual thtlg, I plant
sets during August or September,
when produce green onions in the
iate lall. The onions that are not
eaten IN the fall are left in the ground
10 produce extra spring onions. To
produce Il long. slender. blcachcd.
green onion, dirt should be banded
around the onion as il grows. This
recommendation should not he pr;,r-
tlccd II Dubious onion is desired
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-27
AAA Now Issuing
Marketing Cards
On 1916 Tobacco

Tobacco marketing cards for sales
on the Eastern Belt and Border Belt
markets are being Issued to Vance
co.. ~ fGlmers as they request them
al the a. a. A. office, Walter E
Hight, secretary, announced today
Producers and farmers cannot sell
tobacco without the cards, or they
cay a penalty OF 10 cents per pound
If they do. Hight stated.
Between rs and 80 per, cent of to-
bacco acreage III Vance cou'ty has
been measured. and it is hoped that
the measuring will be finished SC
that all cards will be available foi
the opening OF the tobacco markc,
here on September l6.
Community committeeman of the
a. a. A. have had the responsibility
or measuring tobacco acreage and 8
'horta2c Cf help has Handicapped
.htm in the work. Walter J. Bowen
.vice-chairman CT the { committee
stated today that the largest part O.
the CROP in Vance county has beer
harvested.
A small percentage of excess cards
whereby farmers pay a penalty fol-
growing more tobacco than is allot-
ted, is being issued, Hight reported
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-27
immoral,
Auto Cases
Disposed OF

a trio Of two colored men and q
colorcd girl received sentences of six
months each in police court Monday
for using Junior high school grounds
for prostitutes.
Eddie Lee Lewis, Otha II. Hunt and
Edith BraXton were the defendants.
Lewis and Hunt We're sentenced to
six months Cn the roads and the girl
was given six months in the wom-
ans work camp at Raleigh.
Lois Chants and George Hender-
SOIL, colorcd. were tiied for assault
ON each other and prayer for judg-
mcnt for each was continued upon
payment of So I'D costs.
William Henry Aston, cclored,
tried for speeding, was sentenced
Ia 60 days, commitment not to issue
uron paylnnt Of $40 and costs and G.;
condition that he rot operate u mo-
tor vehicle during the next go days.
Prayer for judgment for Robert
Curtis Rainey, Jr, cOlored, tried Tor
parking = Il no-parking zone on
Andrews avenue, was continued up
on payment of SIS and costs.
Ray Evans. white, was tried for
public drunkenness and prayer for
judgment was cu:tinucd upon pay
mot of SIS and costs.
Alexander Peace. colored, tried for
speeding, was sentenced to so days,
commitment not TO issue upon pay
mot of $40 and costs and on con-
dition that he not operate motor
vehicle in 80 days.
Tried for drunk driving, Charlie
w. Jones, colored, was sentenced to
80 days, commitment not to issue
upon payment of $50 and costs and CT
condition that he not drive motor
vehicle witlin the next - months.
His drivers license was revoked for
Il similar period.
II. +. Grant, white. was tried for
public drunkenness and was SEN
fenced 10 30 days. commitment no,
to issue upon Payment CT SIS and
costs.
Tried for public drunkenness, |
JChE'.ic Ragland. colCrcd. received a |
like sentence.
Charlie Bullock. colorCd. was ad- |
Judged not guilty Of disordcrly con
duct.
James A. Peace. co!orcd. was adj |
Judged not guilty OF assault OF |
Thomas Link.
y mol pros with leave was taken |
in the case of Titus Faulkner, white, |
tried for being drunk ard disorderly |
and for assault OH Mrs. Lois Faux |
lirr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-27
Vow Conveys Two
Oxford Road Lots

A. c. Vow and wife conveyed
two properties on the Oxford road
in realty actions at the register of
deeds offi'@c yesterday, transicrrin
q lot 10 w. r. Laws and wife 70
500 and other considerations arc
another lot on the Oxford road ant
Willowwood drive to William Bailey
and wife for Sl0O and other consid-
crationS.
a lot on Young avenue was sole
to Lola Carroll by G.. N. Gill and
wife for 1000 AID other consider
ations.
A. T. McNcny and wife transferrey
as, lot on Chestnut street to NJ. Bruce
Chappell and wife for $40 and other
considerations.
John Woodlief conveyed 40 2/s
acres of land in Kittrell township to
Sallie w. Woodlief for So and othe,
consideration.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-27
MAN LEAPS OFF TRAIN
AFTER FAMILY FUSS

Now Orleans. Aug. ,P,-The
toGy of George W. Olier, %. of Oak
dale. Lat. was found Monday on
the Mississippi river. where police
said hc jumped from Iar Sun
say night during an argument with
his wife.
Stat" Police Sgt. N. J. Khou.y re-
ported that Ollcr and his wife quar-
relied over 4 separation.
During the argument. the officer
said. Dllcr handed his wallet to his
wife. waved Il ''good-bye" and start
ed down the aisle. A passenger re-
ported seeing Oller open the door
;'d jump.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-27
BEST BALANCED FARM.

Murphy. Aug. 27.-J. w. Caldwell
and FRANK Battles are operating ono
o: me best bal;':ccd farms in the
marble watershed. according To NJ.
,; Patton, assistant county agent Of
cheroKee with the State College En-
tension Service. To produce milk
ior inc market they grow all their
Ieeo except Il limited amount Of
Ploteln supplement. and have mad,
Snougn Top quality hay Ia last them
lnrn,iehout the feeding acaSu. In
auallloh to a diversified crnppinp
system, me farm prodr Cs lis own
meat. vegetables and fruits.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-27

NORTH Carolina is one of the &c
states that have signed agreements
iu take advantage Of Federal funds
i"I the :chOol lunch program.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-23

was quoted a rate of $40 per
column inch.
On this basis, with allow
ances made for lower display
rates, ZiegIer and Snyder pro-
baby crossed $5,000 for them
selves and their hackers on
the one issue. Not bad.
Further questioning revealed
that copies of the paper are
mailed to labor unions. Mass
circulation, if any, is obtained
through advertisers (enploy-
ers) who request bundles which
they distribute to employees.
An ironic touch to this exam
pie of free enterprise is the
stress of the publishers on their
address.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-23

per COPY printed, nor is there
any information given about the
circulation or how it is
distributed.
The material in the paper
that is not supposed to be ad-
vertising is chiefly composed of
blurbs for advertisers and press
releases.
Advertising material is more
interesting. The advertisers,
other than politicians who
were apparently sold on the
idea that somebody would
read the paper, use their
space to inveigh against
Communism. and "subversiye
forces" rather than push their
products.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-23
Boss angle plus fat ads make labor paper pay off

Who gets the National La
Dor Review? E
The publisher, one Alexander
Ziegler, and the editor, X. W.
Snyder, were evasive on this
question.
ut goes to laboring people, .
Ziegler said. 1--WE haven't set a
price per issue or subscrip-
ton rate until we know how
long we'll be publishing"
The paper will be published,
of course, until the juicy adver-.
Using take dries up.
Considering the hazy nature
of the papers circulation, it
gets pretty steep advertising
rate. An advertiser in the STAR
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-23

1t seems that anybody can
publish a Tabor paper even
a patiently anti-labor outfit
whose columns are for sale to.
any employer who wants take
potshots at his workers.
Such is the character of the
National Labor Review" 166
w. Washington st.
Management slanted, it plr-
ports to take a line of whole
hearted cooperation between Ia
Dor and management" Actually,
it is nothing more or less than
an advertising proposition.
n
First issue of the publication
is dated October, 1916. Although
nearly eight of the IL pages are
advertising, there is no price
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-23

cal experience the human race
ever underwent, and put into
words, it went in this fashion:
Because, my friend, today, in
the. twentieth century, the role
of fascism in it's climb toward
power and the destruction of
civilization is an attack on COM
munism. Blame all things on the
communists, and tell your nation
that you are saving it from the
Bolsheviks. And thereby, you will
win not only the vicious, but the
foolish"
So Hitler put, in almost the
same words, in Mein Kampf. In
our language, we call it sucker
bait.
RECALL the recent election!
What came forth from it? Clear,
honest words on prices, housing,
jobs, peace?
No-the only loud, clear note
ON the part Of the two major
parties was an attack on com.
nunism!
Open your Newspaper = your
free press. Do you find words of
wisdom, direction, consideration?
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-23
|Sl|[!] |lI[Dll
From Page 1

ask such questions. And because
the German people laid reason
aside, thrust intelligence behind
them, and eschewed even the
daily business of common sense,
the world paid price.
OF COURSE, it is worth re-
calling that in his own good time,
Hitler did answer the workers
question, why the commu-
nists?" His answer was the most
frightful and nightmarish histori-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-23

Offices of the Review are
at 166 w. Washington ST., an
office building which houses
many of Chicago's most impor-
tant unions, as well as the
STAR.
The Review" describes its To-
cation, on it's inside masthead
and on its letterheads, as the
Labor Building" lending at
mosphere of bona-fide labor
connections" to the sheet.
Needless to say, if there is
any Tabor" participation in the
venture, it is certainly not visi-
bic to the naked eye.
Unions and advertisers, take
notice.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-23

No, but on every page the evils
of the world are laid at the feet
of the communists!
is THERE race-tension? Blame
the communists. Strikes? Blame
the communists. High prices?
Blame the communists. Yes-ahd
even within the body of organized
labor itself, this frenetic madness
goes on.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-23

BILL 60day cooling off period DURING which
labor cannot strike is dead certain early
gislatve hopper.
bill, Sem Joseph
Ball Mimi determined reoer
has mandate to enact labor legislation"
calls Federal Labor Relations Board
arbitration actndng provision for federal
findings up provisions for finding that
find Republican opposition
Morse r. Oe believes that labor laws should be
changed practices up
chinery to deal with strikes
MORSE says liberal Republican made those state
COP election He added he found ev
whatever that the people have desire for unfair labor
legislation of the Case bill type"
anosed shop legislation already approved
by House have
support from large bloc of Republicans and poax
Democrats
opposition liberals would
majority The vicious Case bill the May 230
JOG the Republicans think they
complete charge
legislation, Republicans pretty
lot of investigating in order labor and agencies
that the working -
expect stripped of his powers al
his order wping OPA entirely will
the COP from taking credit for that in January
guarding
the tories seeking
radio
FEDERAL employees will for time, probes led
by the COP trying show them 1oafers parasites
by communistic labor unions
Economy will COP angle reductions for
the big fellows income and special consideration for
problems.
All of this sugar 1S49 presf
dental election the offng constitutes eye the
prospect ahead.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-23

What short memories we have:
What pitiful short memories!
When the mass graves in Ger
many and Poland were uncov-
cred, one might have thought
that the stink of fascisn1 would
remain in the human nostrils
foreveri
But it would seem that the
smell of sucker-bait is even
stronger.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-23

ence was placed upon what was
called IAN attempt by big indus
try to place the responsibility for
increased prices on wage in
creases rather than on the huge,
record-breaking profits which the
big corporations are harvesting.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-23
UE demands ''substuntiu| |"
wage and salary boost

Sharply attacking Unrestricted proteeng and pointing
that skrocketng prices increasingly confronting millions
Americans with daily crisis buying the necessities life
200 local union
electrical manufacturing corporations in nation
of the United Electrical Radio and Machine Workers
(UECIO) concluded policy conference
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-23

The conference went on record
that wages and salaries must be
substantially increased IN the in
terest of American wage earners
and the entire nation"
Special emphasis at the confer
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-23
Office workers
Stage woIkout
in Peoria
By ART HAENDLE

PEORIA. - SoDe forty office
workers of the Duroc Record As
ISOLATION, under the leadership of
the United Office and Profession
al Workers, CLIO, went out this
week on the first white collar
strike. in the history of Peoria.
The first day picket line was
given support by the UOPWA in
surance agents, rail unionists
from the long-struck TIP. & w.
Railway and CIO workers from
the Caterpillar local of the Farm
Equipment Workers Union.
Intimidation and employment
of high-powered labor consult
ant, previously of the Caterpil-
lar personnel department, were
the first steps taken by manage
ment to break the strike. But on
the second day, the office work.
ers remained more determined
than ever with not a girl report
ing for work.
y -
THE STRIKE came as the re-
suit of the discharge of two en-
ployes for trying to organize in
the UOPWA. The strikers give as
their need for organization: low
wages, starting at $85 per month,
with a high of $110, Partially
shown by office manager, Mr..
Evans, in making promotions,
and his long-standing practice of
discharging girls without rhyme
or reason. Mr.. Evans before dis
charging the two girls, told one
of them that the Duroc Associa-
ton members were mainly Re-
publicans and would not stand
for a union in the office.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-23

That, in nutshell, is going to be the keynote
the anti-unon drive this winter, coupled with
attempts to make unions understand that it's all
being done in their best interest
Union responsibility will mean many things to
the Republican majority which will prove later on
that it is by means united as some believe.
AS starter, there will be the Case bill which
Truman vetoed in the early summer of 1896 1t
sets up duties" for workers and employers, per-
nits unions to be sued, bars secondary boycotts
and sets up a federal mediation board which will
act on dispute cases ito prevent or minimize in,
terruptions" to commerce.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-23
xAsH iINe1oN 4sRs;;.12
I=@==@zzSz-=-L=.....,=,-uucT0N MlRE
By TRAVIS X. HEDRICK
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - FP) eager Republican majority
Congress looked forward starting gun
begin making American labor responsible"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09
Cleveland Chatter
Has To Strut To
Capture U.S.G.A. Open

much as $500, 900 to the win
ner, what with emoluments
from manufacturers, endorse
ments, exhibitions, ETC., far
greater in Importance is the
honor and glory.
Despite the advice of his
best friends and ailing back
Craig Wood will defend.
Ben Hogan, the leading
money-winner who established
records winning the Western
Open and Goodall Round Rob-
in, is the man to beat, rules
favorite even among the COM
batants.
81 don't see why they make
me the goat-I mean favor
ite," says the 1876 1-4-pound
Hard Hitter of Hershey.
"Since the days of Bobby
Jones, the favorite has rarely
won. Being the choice is a
jinx."
Byron Nelson is the second
choice, with Sam Snead third
and Jimmy Demaret fourth.
Another crack who only now
feels that he is playing well
again is Lawson Little. 1t was
over Canterbury that the naval
aviation lieutenant defeated
Gene Sarazen in a play-off for
the cup and cash in 1910.
Little has his heart set on
maintaining his Cleveland
spell. The Stanford alumnus
has won the only two national
championships ever held on
the shore of Lake Erie. 1t was
at the Cleveland Country Club
in 1885 that he completed his
remarkable cycle of winning
both the British and American
Amateurs two years in a row.
Herman Kelser of Akron,
winner of the Augusta Mas
tiers, knows the country, and is
a distinct threat.
It would be a coincidence
if Claude Harmon, who sue
ceeded Wood as professional
at Winged Foot, should also