davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-29
Patrolliize Our Advertisers

From the time of it's establish ment, the North County Barber Shop, has been highly recognized and patronized by friends and wis., itors in the North End.
 MT. Burrell Countryman, propri- etor, on the second anniversary wishes to express his sincere ap- preciation to his customers and friends for their continued patron age. It is his desire to continue to give them the best of service.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-29
KEEPING PACE
(Locally and Elswhere) By Walter Johnson, Jr.

President George Eidault, the new leader of France, has not had too much success so far in organ izing a new government. In the background is General DeGaulle, waiting to take the reigns of France as soon as a form of gov ernment acceptable to the people has been established.
 rt .. %%*%*******
 The latest attempt to harness labor activities is the Hobbs Bill which has gone to Capitol Hill for presidential approval. While the bill condemns some of labors methods, it fails to protect many of labor's legitimate procedures.
 &#####**###
 At the Big Four conferences chances fo compromise seem a lit tie more probable. Outcome of dis cussions on Trieste. which remains the key to Big Four differences, may determine whether the Big Four powers will unite in peace UT 1Ol III G"O wal D1OCSs
 **#A#******
 Sine Bernard B ruch's plan for international control of atomic en- ergy has run into stumbling blocks, the world should feel none too happy. It is only matter of time before the nations opposing this plan will have the secrets of atom ic energy also. Worldwide knowl- edge of atomic energy without in- ternational control will mean world chaos.
 M**********
 Besides plotting the murder of Governor Arnall of Georgia, a strong opponent of the Ku Klux Klan, the xxx has resorted to keeping him Guiet by saving that he was a former member in their organization. What has the xxx to gain hy this type of blackmail- ing in naming a man as a former nernber if the members of this organization are supposedlv SUD- porters of "true American ideals ?"
 Rs9*&R~h~~&
 The recent resgnatio,. Of Ger ald n. Reilly Of inc National La bor Rea!tions P~ar1 cnnoos as good news. Reilly, appointed to aid in
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-29
TENNESSEE COURT RULES JURIES OK

Despite the four full weeks of dramatic testimony on the exclu- sion of Negroes from jury service and the startling Federal Grand Jury report on the Columbia, Ten nessee, "riot," the 31 defendants, must still stand trial in a town over which still hangs the con- stant threat of lynch law and couthern~violence.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-29

speech by "ghost writer's" one could not fail to be impressed and at the same time feel that here, this afternoon, is the America so often written and read about Here speaking to representative American group composed of peo-
 Continued on page 8
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICE TO OUR
 ADVERTISERS

MT. Georne David, OUT former managing editor, is no longer con- nected with the Hartforl CHRON- ECI.T. For further details see next weeks CHRONICLE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-16
ELECTION BUT WON OFFICE

FRENCHBURG, Ky. = A blind folded boy pulled from hat the answer to question the voters the governor and the courts tried to decide.
 So Democrat Charles Mann be- comes Menifee county judge,
 The question arose on election night last November. The count showed Republican Asa R. Little the winner by~six votes. Mann protested.
 During a recount Little and Mann agreed to call it tie On their request, Circuit Judge w. Bridges White entered an order for Little to serve two years and then Mann two years.
 But Republican Gov. Simeon Willis stepped in. He declared the term couldn't be divided under the law and issued a commission to Little for the full four years.
 Mann protested and brought suit, ,iting a Kentucky law which re- nuircs a drawing in case of tie. The Court of Appeals upheld him and the boy pulled Mann's name from the hat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23
Today And Tomorrow

mite can the treaty be made, how
clearly can it define the likely
violations, how specifically a it
state who is to detect them, who
is to prove them, what is to be
the penalty if proven.
This treaty cannot be an ordi-
nary contract among governments,
1t will have to be something much
bigger than that: it will have to
contain, or provide for, a body of
international and national civil
and criminal laws. For example,:
the Atomic Authority, which we
propose is to have 'the exclusive
right to carry on atomic research
for destructive purposes" and
"atomic research for peaceful
purposes by national agencies
shall be subject to appropriate
safeguards established by the in
ternational authority"
To put this into effect, after il
has been agreed to in a treaty,
every nation will have to enact
comprehensive legislation, much
of which amends existing laws.
The treaty will have to define this
legislation, and almost certainly
it will have to say that the treaty
has not been ratified until the
legislation has been enacted
We must not think, as perhaps
we often do, merely Of a treaty
which, if there is a charge of VIC
lation, has to be enforced by the
Security Council The enforcement
will require a vast and complex
and new body of laws in all coun-
tries-laws dealing with property
rights, with mining, with patents,
with the legal status Of atomic Off
Gals and employees, with atomic
bootlegging, and with no end Of
other matters.
The doings of this enormously
difficult but immensely inspiring
work of law making is the real
answer to the problem of the veto.
For the essence of the veto is that
it exists wherever there is as yet
no law and no specific agreement.
The veto disappears, not by re-
nouncing it, but as and when, and
where laws become definite and
agreements specific.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23
TO VISIT
RESORT TODAY
Oleander, Seagate, Winter
Park And Wrightsville
Area To Be Visited

A special request that Santa
Claus pay a visit tC the residents Of
Oleander, Seagate, -Wrightsville,
Winter Park and Wrightsville
Sound will be answered today when
st. Nick arrives in town.
Santa is due to land at the VIII
mington airpark at four o'clock
from his North Pole trip, and this
time in an autogyro piloted by Burk
Render. 6
The special visit was arranged
after an appeal by a committee OF
residents of the areas included In
the route.
Mrs. L. D. Gaddy, Seagate is
chairman Of the committee. AS
sisting her with arrangements for
Santa's visit are: Luther Rogers,
Wrightsville Beach, Lawrence
Lee, Harbor Island, R. ". Blake,
Wrightsville Beach, Mrs. John
Snyder, Harbor Island, Carl N.
Dunn, Wrightsville Beach, R. S,
Ashworth, Jr., Wrigh,sville Sound,
Mrs. Walter P. Sprunt, and Lind.
say Russell, Greenville Sound.
When Santa alights from the
funny looking and strange air.
craft, he is expected to be met
at the Air Park by thousands Of
Wilmington children to whom he
will make. a short address, Mrs.
Gaddy, has announced.
Santa will be met by a SafeWay
Transit company bus, loaded with
a choir ana carrillion.
The bus will proceed from the
Air Park to Oleander, back Out
through Winter Park, Audubon
and on to Seagate where he viii
be met by cheering throngs o.
children and grownups at eact
stop.
From Seagate Jolly Old St. Nick
will travel on to Wrightsville Soune
and Wrightsville Beach where he
and his choir and music-makers
will serenade.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23
.IND0CHINA STRIFE
SPREADING NORTH
Continued From Page One

Some European civilians and
Eurasians were reported killed or
missing in Hanoi, capital OF. the
Viet-Nam republic.
The agency said Hue, capital of
AMMAN and 300 airline miles south
of Hanoi. was attacked on the same
day by Viet-Namese using mortars
and automatic weapons against
fixed French positions. Civilian
houses also were attacked and
there were casualties among
French civilians.
A midnight Associated Press dis
patch from Saigon reported violent
fighting at Hue with the conflict
spreading in Indochina. Most of
the French civilians were said to
have escaped but some French
towns still were reported u~ncleared
of the Viet-Namese. 80
Towns Isolated
French sources in Indochina said
the. Viet-Namese appeared. to be
preparing an attack against Hon
gay, coal center 80 miles East of
Hanoi. The attacking Viet-Namese
were reported to have isolated the
French in the towns of Namdinh
and Hajduong.
French military headquarters in
Saigon asserted that the European
quarter in Hanoi had been clear
ed except for snipers. Fighting con-
tinued in the Annamite section of
the city with the Viet-Namese
guards were on the firing lines.
and post office, where regular
holding control of the university
Viet-Namese troops and civil
French. troops were said to have
occupied the government palace,
which had been occupied by the Ho,
Chi Mini government, which fled
On Thursday.
Warships In Harbor
French warships were anchored
at Tourane, 375 miles South of Han
OF. Tourane was reported still free
of fighting. although its communi-
cations with the airdrorne were.
cut.
Gen. Louis Mcrliere, French
commander in Hanoi, gave orders
to the French garrison at Vinh. to.
lay down its arms under an ultima
tum had been sent to the com
handing officer by the Viet-Nam-
csc, who surrounded the area. The
French news agency said Morliere
acted to prevent a massacre.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23
Continued From Page One

difference? What is the sticking
point? l venture to think that it
in in the difficulty of writing a
treaty which is so detailed and so
specific that every important dis
pute is clearly foreseen in advance
and a rule is laid. down in the
treaty which governs it.
The Russians ~foreseeing a treaty
which will leave open many points
that will have to be settled as they
arise, do rot wish to agree in ad-
vance that these points shall be
settled by majority vote. The
settlement of the unsettled points
is the same thing as writing a sup
Elementary treaty. They do not
wish to agree in advance that they
must approve them if they are
outvoted. They expect to be out
voted.
We, on the other hand. feel that
if each of the unsettled points has
to be settled unanimously, the
whole system may become stalled.
Therefore, Mr.. Baruch has been
contending that they be settled by
some kind of.majority vote.
How successfully this difference
is actually resolved will depend
primarily on how specific and in
elusive a treaty can be written. II
the treaty covered every %conceiva-
BILE point for the whole future, stat
ing exactly what is commanded
and what is prohibited, how and by
whom each violation is to be de-
tected, determined, judged, and
punished, then the veto after the
treaty would cease to exist al
together. If, on the other hand,
the treaty is not inclusive, is
vague, is general. lacks specific
definition, then on all points that
| remains unsettled, the veto of the
great powers will, however one dis
guises it, remain substantial.
AS a matter of fact, in view OF
the excellent progress made in
the Commission, there is every
reason to think that the treaty
will not be mere g~eneralities. Yet
the real question is still how def
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23
LOUIS TO TOUR
LATIN AMERICA

NEW YORK, Dec. p. - (P -
Heavyweight champion Joe Louis
will box an exhibition in Mexico
City, Feb. S, possibly against
Arturo Godoy of Chile, and is plan
ming on following that appearance
with a five-Week exhibition tour
of Central and South America.
The Mexico City date, for which
Louis received an offer of $50, 900
originally was scheduled fo~ Jan
uary but has been set back.
Marshall Miles, Louis &C. oman
ager with John Roxborough, said
Sunday that the champ has given
permission to Billy Mccartney, tbs
"old professor of the fight game
who once was associated with Gene
Tunney,. to arrange the Latin
American junket.
Mccartney announced that the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23
ARAB MILLIONS
WARNED TO- ARM
Continued From Page One

Arab-Jewish relations, which are
strained in any CASE
Hawari, a 38-year-old Jaffa law
,er told his followers that I'VE
now in a condition which us
causing the Mufti grave concern
.Tt can now be told that we have
heen deceived by the British and
americans" he said. Our enc
mics the Jews - have acquired
laroo areas of our land and con-
.inne to break the British blockade
W smuggle thousands of illegal i'm
n.igrants who later take up arms
md ioin their underground whose
Ultimate purpose is to fight us.
No member of the Mazda can
,oeak for the leader-Haj Amin
Husseini. Mufti of the Holy City
The Mufti's word will be final and
;rrevocable. The Multi will tell
ymu when the hour comes to rally
Inv 2 showdown. The hour is not
fsr. Therefore prepare yourselves
- win A decisive battle which Will
be fought on an unprecedented
scale
The Arab call TO AIMS came on
The heels Of several incidents in
jerusalem and Jaffa in which Arab
brokers handling land sales to
lows have been attacked and at
least two killed.
MANY Palestine Arabs inter
nreted Hawa-i's address as a
threat of renewal of Arab-Jewish
strife after seven years of serenity.
More than 5000 persons attend
ed the meeting. but the report of
Hawari's speech could not be dis
tributed in Palestine because of
nress censorship.
Meanwhile. for the first time
since the Irgun Zvai Leumi and
Stern gang declared a truce
with the British two weeks ago,
large numbers of police and troops
n.trol]ed Jerusalem's streets Sat
lrdav night to guard against re-
newed violence.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23
Dial 2-3311 For Telephone Service

drawing eight foot of water can
now proceed to Fayetteville and
the amount Of gasoline, oil. and
other products which is carried to
that city runs into the millions OF
dollars. T. g.
COLD FIGURES - While stats
tics may not make the finest of
reading, it appears proper just to
cite a few to show what the i'm
provement of the Cape Fear by the
Engineers has meant to this area.
For example in the calendar year
of 1887 the amount of gasoline and
petroleum products alone carried
to Fayetteville amounted to "a, 900
tons valued at 81. 400, 900, and in
the succeeding years the total
averaged approximately 100000
tons annually, valued at about 3d.
900, 900. s... .
Previous to the construction of
the locks and dams, none OF this
commerce was possible. -.
Now you realize why Along The
Cape Fear continually doffs its hat
to the gentlemen of the U. S. Army
Engineers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23
MOURN
TALMADCE DEATH
Continued From Page One

lie in state again for two hours in
the McRae Baptist church. Burial
will be in McRae cemetery, not far
from his rambling farm on Sugar
Creek.
His death ended a 20-year polit.
ical era in Georgia in which Tai
madge stumped the state with
c%olorful, invective-spattered speech.
es in ten bitterly contested cam.
paigns.
During his last illness, Editor
Ralph McGill of the Atlanta Con
siitution reported Sunday, a close
friend said: Governor, you are
the first man in the history Of
Georgia to cause every single per.
son in the state to pray at the
same time - half of EN- praying
for you to get well. and half of EN-
praying YOU WON'T .
Quick Retort
Sardonically, Talmadge replied
with a tight, thin grin: I'll bet q
lot of EN- haven't prayed for any.
thing in years. Probably made thei1
knees sore"
A master of tumultuous debate, he
gloried in the nickname, wild Maj
From Sugar Creek" and in his
tremendous rural following. For
years it was his boast that he did
not expect to carry any county
with a streetcar in it. He won sever
of eight races for state office -
but never was successful in seek.
ing national office, being beater
both times he ran for United States
Senate.
Five former governors and the
present governor OF Georgia, youth
full Ellis Arnall, will attend the
funeral services as McRae.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23

Australian telephone cables are
going underground and soon there
will be six miles of underground
cable for every mile of aerial line.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23

tour will end in mid-March and
Louis then will return to the U. So
A possible tour of Britain and Eu-
rope will depend on what happens
on the Southern American trip.
Louis also may visit South Africa,
Australia and the Philippines.
According to Mccartney, Louis.
after the Mexico City bout, will
give four round exhibitions in the
following places:
Guatemala City in Guatemala;
Managua, Nicaragua; San Jose.
Costa Rica; Bogota or Cali, Colom-
bia; Lima. Peru; Santiago, Chile;
Buenos Aires. Argentina; Monte.
video, Uruguay; San Paulo and
Rio De Janeiro, Brazil; Caracas,
Venezuela; and San Juan. Puerto
Rico.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23

BATTLE CONTINUES - Inter.
ested persons continued to fight
for what they believed was needed
and finally secured the approval
of. Congress to an eight-foot pro-
ject to Fayetteville by construction
Of three locks and dams.
At that time only two and one
half feet Of water was available to
Fayetteville.
The U. S. Engineers, acting upon
the authority conferred by Con-
gress, constructed three locks and
dams on the Cape Fear. One OF
these was at Kings Bluff which is
80 miles above the Port City. An
other was constructed at Elizabeth
town, u miles above the city, and
the third was built at Tolars Land
ing, IS miles above Wilmington.
This work was done at a cost to
the government Of $2,438, 600 for
initial cost and $3.50, 900 for main
tenance.
The result was that vessels
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23
HEAVY BACKLOG
OF ORDERS HERE

o. G.. Balm, manager of the Will
mington branch of the Southern
Bell Telephone and Telegraph com
pany, said last night there were
more than 2100 orders for tele
phones in Wilmington which hao
not been filled. He said these
orders being filled as quickly
as possible but a shortage of equip
ment was delaying installation.
Balm said that he had received nc
information relative to the lifting
of curbs on telephone installation
and that until such official infor-
nation was forthcoming. he could
not comment on company plans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23
BOSTON NEWSPAPER
PRINTS PICTURE OF
LOCAL YULE TREE

Wilmington's Christmas Tree,
the largest in the world, is getting
nationwide publicity. Yesterday,
John H. Farrell, City Industrial
agent, displayed a copy of the
Boston, Mass, Traveller, which car
ried a three column picture of the
lighted tree.
The outlines under the picture
read as follows: "World's Largest
Christmas Tree - BACKED out
since Pearl Harbor, huge oak is
decorated and lighted again for
Christmas at Wilmington, N. c.,
where 10000 crowded around the
tree to celebrate the return of the
lights"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23

<Buenos Aires is sometimes call.
ed the Paris of the Western
Hemisphere."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23

mand for new telephones far ex-
ceeds the supply. Delays have been
caused mainly by the lack of cen
trail office and cable facilities, CPA
said. These installations in many
cases will take a year or more.
Demand meanwhile has zoomed.
CPA last month estimated that re-
quests for telephones are pouring
in at the rate of $500, 900 a year,
compared with an annual rate OF
500, 900 before the war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23
TELEPHONE CURBS
OFF new YEARS
Continued From Page One

The telephone control revocation
is due for issuance next Thursday.
effective New Years eve. 1t will
wipe out the CPA preference list,
which begins with the Army, Navy
and Veterans administration AND
goes on through local governments.
hospitals, morticians, newspapers,
schools, essential industries. food
professors, persons seriously i'll,
and so on down to veterans and
servicemen and their families.
Telephone Companies no longer
will be required to fill orders in
that sequence, although the de.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23
Along The Cape Fear

Continued From Page One
made through shoals of heavier ma
terial.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23
|'MICKS" WILL
HOLD EDGE WHEN
HOUSE MEETS
Continued From Page One


:. Two members Will respond to
each of the following names:
Phillips, Price, Hall, Jackson,
Meade, Andrews, Bradley, Ben
nett, Boggs, Bates, Case, Davis,
Grant, Reed, Rogers, Schwabe,
Simpson, Scott, Thomas and viii
son.
There will be a Karsten and a
kersten, an Engle and an Engel
and o'Hara, O'Konski,. O'Brien anc
O'Toole.
And there will be two "hyphen.
ated' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of
Connecticut and Fernos-Isern o,
Puerto Rico.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-17
THIRD DIES
OF ACCIDENT

Last of three men injured in a
collision between two trucks in
New California, at 2:30 a. m. Oct.
5 died in University hospital, Col
umbus, Tuesday. He was Richard
Winkler, %, of Peru, Ind,
Winkler was riding in a 1916
Dodge truck. headed toward Col
umbus, on Route 33, which crash
ed into the side of a big CCC
tractor and semi-trailed outfit, un-
der the traffic light. The other
truck, headed north on Route AZ,
had the green light, but no light
at all was showing on the side
facing the Dodge truck.
Robert w. Blair, %, whose body
was found under the Dodge's steer
ing wheel, was killed instantly
Raymond Sorrell, %, died a day
later in University hospital. Both
Blair and Sorrell were from Hunt
ington, w. Va.
After the collision, both trucks
careened into the side of the Rowl-
ing home on the east corner of
the intersection. A huge hole was
knocked in the side of the house,
and is covered with a canvisS tar
paulin.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-17

to victory over Urbana high, last
Friday, rates London just as
strong as Bellefontaine-perhaps
little better. This being the
case, the Monarchs can consider
themselves in for a time of it,
come tomorrow night.
The Red Raiders from London
have both weight and speed, ac-
cording to Widner. They have one
tackle who weighs 245 pounds and
is more than just big-he's fast
for his size and good. One of the
London ends is fairly light, about
155 pounds, but the rest of the line
will average 10 pounds or better.
For the sake of the record, it
might be added that London is
undefeated and united to date
Victories, in addition to the one
over Urbana, include z to 6 win
over Columbus AquinaS, II to 0
over Greenfield McClain, II to 6
over Mechanicsburg, and 81 to II
over West jefferson.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-17
RAUSCH HEADS
LEGION POST

> Eugene Rausch was elected COM
mander of Union Post, No. 70, of
the American Legion at its annual
election meeting, held Monday ev-
ening in the Memorial building in
Legion park. He will succeed Scott
CreviSton as commander.
Mr.. RauSch is veteran of
World War II, having served over
seas for several months, and was
first vice commander of the Post
this past year. He is assistant
tlpanager of the local City Loan
co. office.
Other officers elected by Union
post include:
Hermn Rausch, first vice COM
mander; Arthur Galloway, second
.vice commander; Clarence Edward
Thompson, adjutant; William c.
Otte, assistant adjutant; Martin
FenSel, treasurer; and George
Scheiderer, member of the Park
Board. All except Mr.. Fensel and
MIR. Scheiderer are members of
World War ii.