davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-09

DANCING TEACHERS Arthur Murray
needs Young men and women with ambi-
dsncns Ne to teach
plete training course given. Unusual op-
poTtunltg I to advance to positions Of
pie between @5 and IS given preference StSa nee
Do not telephone or write Apply in Per per-
TauR n ReMsSR GRRhY DaNcE "a efa suDo DHoa 6 A6
RIIiyfkH S5IiT 4Ar cIHEks-7 44gS+ II noon until
Den H[k aTs Rhs st. Clasp and bar
man; must be experienced State ali quail
5 fssfs "A 5S. sisE RIsc 4Sc
RsSTtsI PEI na: hGnest reliable SOBER in eth
DisHWAsHER for delicatessen. part time.
TEssEN; 1iol Bladensburg rd ne. Closed
pIsHWAssHhERs. experienced. $50 wee week;
day work, no Sundays. MARINER CAFE,
Drivers M Tas'0Hs}n as5' syG Experienced must have
refs; $50 wk. Box 463-L, Star. ii
DRIVER SALESMAN. good hours, light
F, FTora;, Monday T an; -, June 70; veteran pre-
.9ae 1etreds Nic,ds ,dAsDsLfIE DE PRoDUCTs. INC.
Drug M CLERK. experienced; no Sundays:
pRGG co 1855 conn asuss
10
DRUG CLERK. must be efficient and thor
oughly experienced in colored retail drug
trade; $40 wk., plus commission to quail
fed person. LANGSTON PHARMACY.
2401 Benning rd. ne III
DRY CLEANING DEPT.-Spotters, wool
and silk pressers. Excellent pay Steady
LAUNDRY, $50 9TH St. Sc. 10.
DRY CLEANER and silk spotter. eficient
and well informed. to connect with one of
WaSllngtOQ'S outstanding dry cleaners.
wonderful opportunity for . unlimited flu.
ture; must be ambitious. State in your
reply health. habits, also state former
in fur cleaning, if any. Good personality
State salary to start. All information
strictly confidential. Box 30S-K. Star. 10
Evening star., 1946-06-09

Continued on Next PageJ
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-07
Another Paper Drive

The time is short but fortunately
waste paper accumulates rapidly. This
is whv it is confidently expected that
when the Junior Chamber OF Com
MERGE and the Senior Fraternity make
their next joint collection of this es-
sential material they will find large
contributions.
The date is March 8. Residents
are urged to save all old newspapers,
MAGAZINES and waste basket accumu-
lations, tie the first two items into
convenient packages for handling, and
place the last in bags or cartons. BY
so doing the teams that will man the
trucks will make better speed and con-
seuuently cover a larger territory than
if the contributions were loose and I'M
packaged.
The same routine of former paper
drives will be carried out. Contributors
are urged to have their gifts at the
curb, again in the interest of speed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-07
BY JOHN SKIES

The weather is proposition that
interests me nightly.
There is a slight tendency to
cringe in my attitude when I make
such a statement. 1t sounds SO
much like the editorial opinions Of
an editor I know. He was some
what less than fearless. He never
decided where he stood on a ques-
ton until he'd first surveyed the
opinions of the crowd and to see
where it stood. He then sided with
the crowd which could do him the
least upset. Then he fearlessly type
wrote his qualifications.
A friend once said of this edi-
tor: ''Bill is such rugged chap.
like that fearless stand of his
when he comes out in favor OF
daisies"
But that really hasn't anything
to do with the weather. There
was an article in the Star yester-
day morning on Paul Hess, the
weatherman here. In the article
the fact was set forth that the reg
ular weather prophets cannot ac-
curately forecast the weather for
more than 48 hours in advance.
This disturbed me somewhat.
For many years I've been turning
to the almanacs to see, in January,
for instance, what I could expect
in the way of weather on the next
18th of June. Not that I planned
to do anything on the next
future that far and think about
what the weather would be on
that day.
Then, in talking with Mr.. Hess
the other day, I wondered why the
weather departments didn't get
together and figure out a system
of representation whereby they
could assure the farmers that il
would be all right to plant lettuce
on such and such a date and har.
vest it on such and such a date.
That would greatly simplify the
highly precarious business of farm.
ing. Once the entomologists fig
ured out way to get rid of all
the bugs there'd be little gamble
the farmers would have to take to
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-07
WeatherMan Can t Figure Long Range
Predictions To Make Farming Easier
assured of pretty successful

be assured Of pretty successful
crops.
That is, Of course, if they knew
what the weather was going to be
like. But, unfortunately, they can
not know, with any degree Of GER
tainty, what the weather will be
like more than 48 hours in adj
vance. Day after tomorrow may
be a beautiful day, just the thing
for dragging out the old mold
board pillow and breaking up the
land. This the weather bureaus
can come pretty close to telling
you. But it's that day after the
day after tomorrow they're du-
bious about. There might come a
freeze or a flood on that day and
the weather bureaus wouldn't have
known any too much about it.
There is Ii" wonder, Of course,
that the farmer puts such great
store by the almanac. After all,
his livelihood depends so much
on the weather he's willing to
grasp any straw in his efforts to
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-07
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

There is a tendency on the part
Of many players to open certain
distributional types of hands,
even though they do not have the
required honor strength. When
South opened the bidding on to.
days hand with one spade, he
certainly did not expect to play
it at six; careful play allowed him
to make it.
South felt the opening lead OF
the ten Of clubs marked East with
the king. If West opened a five
card club suit, the queen of clubs
could be established for the Twelfth
trick. In other words, in counting
his tricks, he figured on the ace
OF clubs, ruffing two clubs, the
ace OF diamonds and a diamond
ruff, the ace-king of hearts, four
spade tricks, and the queen OF
clubs If it would become estab-
lished.
After winning the first trick with
the ace OF clubs in dummy, de-
clarer came over to his hand with
the King of hearts and led a small
club, ruffing in dummy. He cashed
the ace Of diamonds and ruffed a
diamond, and when the third club
was led and ruffgd in dummy
East's king fell. Now declarer
cashed dummy's king Of spades,
led the queen and overlook with
the ace. The jack of spades pick.
ed up Vests ten-spot, and the
queen Of clubs and nine Of spades
produced the needed twelve tricks,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-07
Religion
DayByDay
LIKE UNTO US
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS

At the mouth of the Clyde are
small islands called the Cumbraes.
An old story has 1t that the minis
ter there used to pray every Sab
bath, 20 Lord grant Thy grace to
the Greater and the Lesser Cum
braes; and o Lord, in Thy great
mercy, remember also the neigh
boring islands Of Great Britain and
Ireland"
We smile at such provincialism
and then go on practicine the
same. For who of us is not think
ing and praying, if at all, in terms
Of our own little unit of life, giving
scant thought to crisis invested
Europe and China and India and
the East Indies and Ethiopia and
Egypt and Russia and Palestine:
Conscience reminds us that we
are little Cumbraeans, scarcely
needing the Kingdom call to '1ift
up your eyes"
Save us, our Father, from the
soul starvation of smallness and
embarrassment. May we be lovers
OF Thy Kingdom in all its aspects
and largeness. Amen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-07
Breeding Initiation

President Truman's order for seiz-
ure of tugboats in New York harbor
is justified on the score that without
their operation the metropolitan dis
trict will be subjected to grave food
shortages. But it is to be remember
ed that the seizure is only an expedient
and cannot settle the dispute back of
the strike. Here, as in all major strikes
in the country, the issue is more wages
for workers who have been receiving
more than they ever had before for
several years. The steel strike, the
General Motors strike, the telephone
strlke-every strike that is interrupt
ting industrial productions for more
pay. Tugboat crews want to get in on
the easy money they believe the other
strikers will get.
The settlement of the strike in New
York harbor, therefore, is dependent
upon how much the strikers can COL
lect for their services and not on any
fundamental economic question. Oh
viously the end of the strike will come
as in the other cases here cited, with an
advance in the rate of pay.
When that comes, and when the
other strikes are settled on the same
general terms, the nation will be ir
for such period of initiation as it has
never faced before. Production, par
ticularly of consumer goods, already
so long delayed, cannot possibly catch
up with public demand for long time
after all strikes are over and workers
back on the job. Consequently with slim
plckings in the stores and dozen buy
ers for every article, prices will go SIX!
high.
And after initiation comes depres
sion. Labor has started something
which will be as hard for it to pull GU
of as every classification in the popu
llation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-07
George Arliss

George Arliss died Tuesday night.
At II he was unable to throw Oft
bronchial affection.
What a galaxy Of stars he moved
among, during his sixty years IN the
theatrical armament, himself at last
outshining them all. Mrs. P tr k
Campbell, Blanche Bates, Mrs. Flske---
names to conjure with --- ne helped
them make dramatic history. And long
after they had passed and their en-
thralled auditors had dwindled to a
thin, indefinite line, he raised himself
to even greater heights than they had
climbed.
He had his triumphs on the stage,
in this country and in his native Eng
land, but most persons who remember
his career in two mediums probably
would declare his success on the silver
screen greater than on the legitimate
stage. Certainly this country has not
seen many such character portrayals
as he enacted after he had turned to
the movies.
Arliss' diction, was one of the out
standing characteristics of his artistry,
bringing him in 1881 a gold medal
from the American Academy of Arts
and Letters. Joined to this was an I'M
canny instinct for what the stage calls
pace.
Arliss, born in the Bloomsbury Sec
ton of London April 10, 1868, took to
the stage in 1887.
Arliss began his screen career in
1920, alternating it with continued
stage successes until "talkies' appear
ed. Then he virtually gave up footlight
work. He filmed his big stage hits and
followed with portrayals of Voltaire
the first Baron Rothschild and an ar.
ray of similar characters based chiefly
on history.
He was married September 16, 1899
to Florence Montgomery, a pupil in E
theatrical school in which he was teach
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-07
Editorial Comment
TOO MUCH TERRITORY

president Trumans message of suggestions
,nd near-orders to the Congress for much
radAca1 legislation has one note of sor,oc
nolicv the move to stop deficit spending anG
to begin payment OF the vast public debt.
But the President in the other parts of bis
long message and budget recommendation,
takes in entirely too much territory.
Efforts to create Utopia by legislation r
this country and to do it overnight are unwise
efforts.
something in the way of reform must bo ,oe
~ future generations. Some lessons u, + We ie1
salf can only be learned by exne l Is1s oe
Greenwood Index Journal
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-07

regulate his plowings, paintings,
and so on.
And Mr.. Hess says that, strange
ly enough, the alinanacs are not
more than so per cent off in their
predictions.
"This percentage, Of course"
Mr.. Hess said, follows along
closely with the law of averages.
Most anybody can sit down and
figure the weather out and be
right half the time If he knows
anything at :. all about what the
weather does in the various sea-
sons. Naturally, anybody knows
it's going to be warm in the South
in the middle Of July. They'd also
know it'd probably be windy in
March and cold in January and
rainy in April. That's about as
far as you can go in picking the
weather a year in advance"
The law of averages angle is in
teresting. And true. You know
there is that professor up at Duke
university-Dr. Rhyme, I believe
who's made those extra-sensory
tests, believe they're called. DR..
Rhyne'll bet you he can fill a bag
with green marbles and red mar
bles, blind-fold you, and let you
pick out hundred marbles and
that you'll come pretty close to
picking out so red ones and SO
green ones. No trick to it, par
ticularly. It's just the law of av-
erages.
That, in substance, is how the
almanac people pick out the
weather for you a year in advance.
Too, they use a lot of cautious
terms in their predictions. For
instance, they'll say that next Oct.
IA will be moderate. That's a
pretty safe term. Then they'll say
that next April 20 will be unset
tied"
1--WE stick pretty closely to gen.
eral terms, too, at times" Mr..
Hess tells you. "All our data may
show a pressure front that alb
solutely indicates rain for tomor-
row. Yet, in order not to be too
positive about the matter we might
say in our forecast probable
showers tomorrow"
Weather, incidentally, always is
must" story in all the news
papers. Here on the Star for ex-
ample, we get more telephone calls
about the weather than all other
calls combined.
These calls have become 50
routine that ofttimes we just pick
up the receiver when the bell rings
and say, without any introduction,
"34." That means the temperature
will be "a tonight. Most times
that's all we have to say.
But the other night some sub.
scriber called in and one of the
reporters said "28." This didn't
satisfy the subscriber. What she
wanted to know was the exact
number of years Methuselah had
lived.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-07
The Doctor Says
SPECIAL Diet
FOR PRECNANCv
BY WILLIAM A. 0'BR1rx :,

Expectant mothers Mood u
OF good food, as their bstnp4 Plenty
tains his food at their ' sr o.
The daily diet OF the motbs sysa's
should consist of gensra''a '''oe
ing OF meat, including liver Sew al
a week, a quart of ns ,ts one
milk, one ounce of butter 'a I.
fresh vegetable, ore gree. J., III
vegetable, on cooked veps, lsaH
generous amounts OF citrus 't t''
or their equivalent, one s ~ naa
whole grain cereal or u.s.. as NJ
bread. Extra vitamins in ,ss'ii
to theses in their food sb oTa,aoa
taken only ON tbs advice a a. D
physician. VI b,
An expectant mother store, H.,
to tide over both herself and NJ l9N
baby for a possible rainy ds. ny y
the emergency does not de vs !
the extra stores are eEmin..i,
after the baby is born. Water ' '.'s
age is a good example Of s W.
as a good deal of the ws I.'
gained during pregnancy is w vssu
Rapid weight loss tollowing ' =,
birth of the baby is largely v,,. w.
loss. Expectant mothers also ,,..,
nitrogen, and probably iron, s sS,'
urn, some vitamins, and rs,.. MY.
other food essentials. 'a
The average pregnant von,.
needs about $500 Galleries , s.%
Those who do heavy work Way asy
more food, but those who taxi s' y
easy, and those who are oy.. u
weight should eat less. Sugar M,
tat increase weight, while eatr'
less sugar and fat reduces welsh
A great many women allow tbsn,
selves to become too fat duri1,
pregnancy. Although there shnl,
be some gain in weight from nam,
raj causes, after the baby Is bon
the mother should weigh apprM
mateiy the same as she did h.
fore she became pregnant.
Expectant mothers were I'M
merly advised to eat less MI,
during pregnancy to reduce d,
protein in their diet. Actuslr
they need more protein. Thi, /
best supplied by meat, milk, an.
eggs. Physicians no longer beiep
that meat harms the kidneys .
both normal an d complies
pregnancies, expectant mothe
should eat liberal quantities
protein every day.
Should you take calcium to pm
tect your teeth? Most physical
advise their patients to see the
dentists and have all cavitie
filled. Women formerly lost teet
after childbirth because they d
not 60 to the dentist during pre-
nancy. Unless you have teeth
excellent condition, stayig ava
from the dentist for nearly yea
will allow advanced decay 10 d
velop. One quart Of pasteurize
i milk every day supplies most
the calcium needed by The ave
age expectant mother.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-07
TheLiterary
Guiidepost
BY w. G. ROGERS

MRS. PALMER'S HONEY,
by Fannie Cook Doubleday
$2.50.)
Pretty Honey Hoop, who used b
be Mrs. Palmer's servant has
taken a wartime factory job 10
willie" the Negro section Of n'
city in which this novel is laid
She's fond of man NAMED
Snake, but when he lives up 70
his name, and after she Discovers
that his attractive brother Eme!
is married and so beyond reach
she turns trustingly to Ben
Her own brother Lamb, am
Snake, Emery and other Negroes
and whites are organizing a Cl0
union, and also canvas6ing for tn'
fourth term. But as the oooA
opens, all Negroes are stalled 0"
hind the traditional barre"
whites such as the RusAS' Nv
Pres and Smiths oppose lhFD,
some restaurants are closed i.
them; the better schools are ~,
for their children; they can't 04
or rent houses in the heaIa ~,
neighborhoods; they use lF's"
elevators in the hotels.
You'll be surprised how may
of these barriers are collap'-'
by the close of the book. hO"@
welt has won again; the union I,
established; black and WhlIe ,s.'
together through the hotel o0..
the walls around WINE ~
preached; Smiths and RuSAs W.
DuPrees of the second geneisJi@., t
are learning to accept their Wv
fellows as equals.
This is in reality a rol'ls|, :,
Peoples of different color oTS ,,s,I
love each other, Mrs. Paln' -
Honey becomes CLOS HON.. hon.,
there is a happy ending co ,.'
quently, it makes enjoYaoIen ~ n!
ing. Fannie Cook writes WEI i.t.,l
she is most ingenious IN pl .n5,
up all her problems loose CIV. =,
The novel won Doo0, esr5,
first George Washington C AK
award intended to give w 4,
about the American Neglg
wider circulation. The ao.. ~. s.
white, is a member OF In' d,
Louis Mayors Comn1l ,..5,o- 4.
Race Relations and an ao'i'''
NAACP.
Whites will probably so' ~.
the story. Some Negroes nay s,1,,1s
however, whether the fol ...r j,
has ended now that the va en-.
over, whether they can ~ ',.bsti.
the Honeymoon will 60 on W.. " Of
err the author hasn't ioo 935s D.
the bright, or white sl0 .ajrs
things. They will perhaps ..ar %
that Chester Hines hit cl05 #
the heart of the propleiN
He Hollers Let Him Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-07
McMullan's Able Plea

Defending North Cardinals claim 70
the submerged areas along the states
1000 miles of coastline and waterways
before the Senate Judiciary Committee,
Harry Mcmillan, attorney general OF
North Carolina, traced the history OF
the claim to the original grant by
Charles II in 1863 and added: "as one
of the original thirteen states which
formed the Union and created the Con-
stitution of the United State in 1889,
this state has, during the entire exist
ance of the Union up until the present
time, enjoyed and exercised complete
sovereignty over and ownership Of all
of the extensive lands covered by navi-
gable waters and tidal waters within
its boundaries, including the land on it's
coastline out to distance of one ma
rine league
Having brought government action
to recover similar lands in California,
with the consent and encouragement
of Secretary of the Interior Ickes,
while legislation was pending in Con-
gress to quiet title thereto, Mr.. Nc
Mullan, knowing that a decision fav-
oring the government would apply to
all state claims, warned of the dangers
to the relationship between the states
and the federal government inherent
in the litigation. Estate and federal
relations" he said," have always been
predicated upon the principle that SO
far as ownership of lands underlying
territorial waters is concerned, IN
states are sovereign"
The point he emphasizes is that In
asmuch as the litigation was started
long before legislation to quiet the
states title was introduced, there is
no sound reason the legislation should
not be concluded and that the suit
should not be permitted to prevent
Congress from acting on the measure.
"The adoption of joint resolutions
peLQlng Ill COIlgIeoS, Ie uoCioA GU, AioI
only would avoid the necessity for any
litigation as to the title and ownership
of this vast area of land with all its
multitudinous complications, but would
afford Congress the opportunity for ex-
preston on the question of the policy
involved in claiming ownership in this
property which, through generations,
has been recognized as State property.
1t is not mere legal technicality which
is involved but a great question of re-
lationship between the national and
state governments"
Because North Carolina is one of
the states most vitality interested, it
would be splendid thing for the states
delegation in Congress to exert it's lead
ership in pressing for favorable and
speedy action on resolutions, both be-
fore the Senate Judiciary Committee
and when they reach the floor. Mr. Nc
Mullan's effort in the interest of state
rights must not be wasted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-07
TOP o. THE MORNING

uo,;ness ;s the most beautiful thing in the
world because 1t is the most like Goo' 'ne
Creator Of all beauty.
Amos r. Wells.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-07
STAR Dust
No Homework

Winston Churchill says that he
will not criticize his country $
Labor government during his visit
over here. Nobody should ever dc
any home work while on vacation.
The New Yorker.
Housing Shortage
The housing shortage in Wash
ington is evidently as bad as it was
during the war. Many of the
President must" bills are still
sleeping in congressional commit.
tee rooms.-The New Yorker,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-15
Drreln8- -kalenoer
SentralsWcrbanSes oes eiebenburser eadien in ben
Hereinafter staaten pon Norbamerifa.
beS
a hsa E;chcuki

M versammlun jahrlrc;> einmal in dem
Won der konvention i'm voraus bestimm-
ten Ort und an dem vom Gross-Pra-
sldenten anzuberaumenden Tage.
Gross-Beamte:
ross-Prisident, John Balthes, 303
Leader Bldg. Cleveland, o. Main S621.
IL. Vie -Gross-Priis., DR.. John Foisei,
76l Eddy Road, Cleveland, Ohio.
-Gross-Pras. Andreas w. Petri.
2O36 West 104. Str, Cleveland, Ohio.
%. Vize-Gross-Pras., John Orben, 1925
Hudson Dr., Youngstown, Ohio.
aross-Sekretar, Georg Martini, 800
Leader Bldg, Cleveland, o. Main 1921.
z. Cross -Sekr., Daniel Rehner, 1O4O0
Joan Ave-, Cleveland, o.
ross-SGhatzmeister John Ziegler.
4i17 West 224. Str, Cleveland, Ohio.
Grossarzt. DR.. Fred ]. Schuster, a31
Erie Bldg, Cleveland, o. Cherry 6578.
Rechtsbeistand, George Schneider,
1900 Superior Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
Cherry 1854.
Verwaltungsrat: Fred j. Thesis, $50
Homewood Ave, Salem, Ohio. Herman
Hartman, 616-23th Str, N. w. Can
ton, Ohio. Georg Deppner, 915 Bonnie
Brae Ave, Youngstown, Ohio. Henry
SCHNEIDER, S4S5 w. 54th Str, Cleveland,
Ohio John +. Orben, 3O26 Hudson Dr.,
Youngstown, Ohio,