davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take chance with anymedi-
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
soothe and heal raw, tender, indamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
creosote byspecial process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you q bottle Of Creomulsioil with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly allays the cough, per.
hitting rest and sleep, or you are to
have your money back. (Adv.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
LOSES AT CARDS

CLEVELAND W.H-Ohles Moon.
SO, Of Marion, o., was fined $25
and sentenced to 80 days for steal
ing two decks Of playing cards. He
told police he had just arrived
here, had nc money, and took the
cards from a department store SO
he could play solitaire to while
away the time until he landed a
job. He had 30 days more to while
away, but they didn't let him keep
the cards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
PETS GET BEAUTY SALON

PITTSBURGH W.R-Small bus.
mess ventures here took on a new
twist with the opening of a beauty
salon for pets. Eugene C. Ort, navy
veteran, and John T. Budney run a
pickup and delivery service. They
shampoo, clip nails, scrub teeth,
and comb and brush the animals
A complete th-eatment include.
feeding and a run around the
block.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
MORE ABOUT
HARBOR
FROM PAGE ONE

fund established by the Chief of
U. S. Engineers. Since funds avail
able to the local office are almost
exhausted, the chief hope IF the
Wilmington office is that the al
location will be forthcoming within
the near future.
The dredging of the Cape Fear
river to the depth of 80 feet figured
in the original estimates for emer-
gency projects submitted to the At
lanta office, as did similar work
on the Morehead City channel and
maintenance on the inland water
way system lying within the juris-
diction of the local office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. EATON
PLANNED TODAY

BURGAW, Dec. Funeral ser
vices Cor Mrs. Dora Eaton, II, who
died several days ago in Orlando,
Fla, will be held Friday at 2:3(
pm. at the graves:de in Ramsey
cemetery near Blrgaw.
The Rev. P. l.. Clark will of.
ficiate.
Mrs. Eaton was the wife of Aus
tin Eaton and the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. George Beasley, Of Jack
sonviIle.
HarreiPs Funeral home will be
in charge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
CONDITION SATISFACTORY

The condition of E. j. Law
Ter, young employe Of the
Brooks Electric Company, who
was injured when he fell from
a ladder atop a truck while
replacing Christmas lights on
North Front street early Thurs
day morning, was said to be
satisfactory last night. He is
confined a patient at Bullocks
Clinic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
lance PROGRAM
FEATURES MEET
1.vcee Auxiliary Complete
Plans For Double Bar
Pin Sale Here

Tho regular meeting of the Jun
J.. Chamber of Commerce auxili'
:. WAS held last night at the
friendly Cafeteria with Mrs. Vir'
,ioia West, president Of the Jayce'
cites. presiding.
Tho program was in charge o.
Awe Mammie Bryan who intro
i'cpd Mrs. F. C. Belcher OF the
polcher Studio of the Dance. Mrs
Pelcher's students presented
variety program as follows:
poogie Beat tap in style with
raroI Bunch, Mary Cox. Jerry
oicb Lenora Sudbury and Betty
Ann Sellers.
Cuban samba. a tap dance by
Jean o'Neal.
A toe valse, wild Rose. by
Mary Jane Summer.
Miss Jane Roper presented q
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
MORE ABOUT
PINCH
FROM PAGE ONE

One Of the modes Of t%ransporta.
ton as yet not heavily hit is the
airlines, at least not in Wilmington.
James Holloman, local manager OF
National Airlines, reported s
night that there had been no heavy
demand for r tt ansportation,
either in passengers OF freight. but
said he expected heavy demand fol-
lowing the embargo deadline.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
MORE ABOUT
BOARD
FROM PAGE ONE

Controller Paul Reid explained
that the state board still holds to
the theory that the erection of
school buildings is primarily a
county responsibility, as evidenced
by the fact that even if the $685.
600, 900 were set up the counties
still would have to pay $75, 900, 900
required to build the needed plants.
The Great Lakes evaporate
faster during fall and winter
months than during other seasons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06
The Weather

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-R-weathe1
Bureau report Of temperature md rain
fall for the "a hours ending 8 pm, in
the principal cotton growing areas and
elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-06

gyas
e ,s Dolls You Want Shop For h
: Dolls At Green's! n
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
Of Our System
ShoWs It's Many Merits

iustment' as the first distinctive
characteristic of the free price
system. the study asserts that
prices are the key element of the
III, chanism by which adjustment is
made between the changing prefer
enceS OF the public for resources
required to produce those goods
and resources.
Greater Opportunity
They pictured the SYSTEM of de-
termination Of prices by the func-
uUnin2 ol Il free market as a "Chief
instrument OF economic democ-
racy." Under il, the study points
cut, every member of the economy
votes in favor of one commodity
rather than another, in favor OF
one manufacturer or distributor
aauinet al rivals. against a price
Tor some commodity today and per
hapS in favor of that same price
under different circumstances to-
nOrrOW.
These "Notes of individual con.
Sumcrs and producers among tn,
'oods and services thM they ca!
luy on produce. the ANALYSIS de
clarc@. "cuuatitute the warp anC
Woof OF the economic fabric" Thi
system ATTACHES a primary impor
tancc to the worth of the individual
human being and affords hin
greater opportunity than any othe
to develop along the lines h
selects for himself"
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20

Peoples ability To get what COM
modify they want. where they want
il. and as much or as little AZ they
want of il depends on the automatic
of Americas tradition
al free price system, acCOrdinS to Il
monograph on prices prepared for
and just published by the National
Association of Manufacturers as an
advance chapter of Il textbook on
the enterprise system.
y score of outstanding business
executives and economists COmpriS-
ing the Economic Principles Com
mission has been working on the
book about five years
Freedom oi Choice
The authorities tackled the work.
iLsS of the price system To bring
out Just what freedom of choice CT
buyer or seller does in the way OF
directing the flow of material re
sources and personal efforts. Their
report declares that any leStriC-
tiOnS in the free funCtionin@ of the
price system would have far-rtaCh-
ing effects" i'll directing the How OF
materials and labor into different
channels from those which Wuult
hc followed in i; free economy. II
the end this would tend TO dmini>i
the flow and reduce the extent tt
which people get the things The.
want
Noting continual change and al
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
MAl|N ~.fIE1A
llttt.Sa1ia1I
By CARL HELM

NEW YORK The musicians
union is demanding Il third TO
half more dough per week for its
dues payers who ply their trade III
the ni%htclubS, and the owners
thereof are threatening to close the
joints
1t could be argued that even
$1,000 a week would be little enough
pay for having To endure eight
hours in one of the suCker-traps
night after night. whether one tO0t-
&c a note or not.
There's no law as Yet which com
pels fiddler or drummer To sit
there in the smoke and Clatter, sur
rounded by obnoxious drunES. Bat
having to listen hours on end To the
dirt and insults which pass for
G"iety and humor on sgd ST. must
be punishment that no amount ol
cold could make up for.
The possibility that "cair Suuit
ty"-which is about as exclusive a:
!. subway jam might have no place
To so to exhibit its hooriSh bore
com. leaves the bulk ot the popula
tiOn cold.
And there is the bright posSihili
ty that vaudeyille would come back
Offering self-rcspectinS employ
nent To OrchestraS and entertain
crS, and Il chance for the public L
enjoy variety show without haN
ing oset stupefied drunk or hol
its nose while, at the same time
paying through it.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
By FARMAN H0LME

Concerns which happen to be
able for :. time To charge an an
normally high price are being re-
strained by the effect of the abnor-
many high price itself.
That sort of price draws com
petitors into the business. ana
those expand the total manulac-
turing canaci;y far beyond the de
manG available at that or even
considerably lower rate.
In the long run, the combination
Of low nrice. moderate profit mar
gin. and growing volume is more
profitable than temporarily larger
Profits at a high price level.
Reduced Production
Producers do not put effort ana
resources into new products, on
improving old products, or increas-
Ing output. unless the expected
price is high enough to do two
things |. cover all the costs of al
least the more efficient producers
> provide enough return on theil
investment To make il possible fol
them to secure additional capita
funds in competition with other po
tcntial users Of such funds.
II price is too low to provide ;
certain minimum net return. th'
tendency is to withhold capita
from reinvestment in such lines
and to withdraw existing resource
where possible.
This leads To reduced produC
tion through inadequate replace
mcnt. failure Of less SucCcSsiU
concerns and diversions of /,
CurccS to more profitable activ'
ties.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
Larger Crops
Come From New
Farm Machines
InduStry's Engineers And
Production Brings New
Methods.

New machines produced by
industry, and new meth
dds following in their wake. are
resulting in larger and larger crops
on Americas s farms. Here are some:
Oneman combine. doing the
work OF y, harvests practically all
types of crops.
Hydraulic loader that changes
the farm tractor into small power
shovel. said To be ideal for stack
ing hay.
Cotton picker that accOmplishes
as much work in Il day as 10 to GO
people. Can pick 500-lh bale in
Is minutes.
Forage harvester said to be able
to cut down nearly any plant suit
able for silage.
For Smaller Farms
Tiny tractors for smaller farms,
equipped with plowing, narrowing
/ planting and cultivating attach
ments soon to be available.
Flame culivat0r that kills weeds
especially in sugar beet crops, but
doesn't harm the plants.
Tractor and harvester that viii
dig 80 tons of sugar beetS daily
Run by three men. it will do the
work of many.
Industry's engineers have evolved
new methods for drying hay. Will
fans or in sheds constructed 10 form
an artificial draft. This means TIT
farmer can take in fresh forag'
from the field without being depend
ent upon sun curing and good wea
ther.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20

rho Ladies' Aid undertakes to
r.nlenish It's Golfers by serving
bome-cookcd meals at the local
r.thcrings. Daphne is III charge OF
,ha Roston beans and iranklurtei
dnportrent ard I'm drafted to dis
nense mustard. Daphne's busv iau-
ling. spearing and listening as Il
youup fellow with Il veteran pm
nauses in line and asks ms hhody;
"Still living at the same Pidce'
Joe" -,
Nav" is the reply. "We'Ve been
eivcn the boot again.
The line moves ON ana theh we
hear: but thought You were
huilding a new house!
building house? Nope. only
aircastleS.
With the next scoop Oh oven
baked beans, we hear: sure, | had
tour rockets full OF prioritieS. And
saw lumber leaving the yard all
right But the guy tolG me lie Gldi.
Lave a stick in the place
DaDhne begins harpOOning frank
turters with considerable NSor ana
,laps them on the passing plates.
oh. Hank had the lumber tore
down an old house. Trouble was
the government wouldn't OK the
plans for the house.
Daphne huunCcS Il w"icni" oil Il
!tlant".
she slings that chow like shed
been in The Army" Daphne looks
l!p to find the eye OF a SrlnnlnS
veteran on her.
Been listening to some housing
problems" Daphne says" wavins
her fork down the line. Seems Il
me like its time for Il square deal.
: "WclI you see h" says good
naturedly. the race tracks have t.
be fixed first" Daphne laughs IL
spite of herself and the fellow con
tinupS: we met today To decide
: hOw we could get that square deal.
= lie holds up the line while IN
Il talks and munchcs a frank. Ma,
s not seem like drastic action To You
VI but We decided Just TO wait til No
O Vcmher +,
Il And them" Daphne asks.
u Then well hang those bureau
Gratis with their own red tape.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
Says Management
And Labor Must
Defend Free Press
induStrialiSt Warns If 1t
PerisheS, Our Democracy
Dies.

II is the solemn obligation" both
of mana2ement and labor To rally to
the defense of Il free press in Ameri-
ca "bcCauSt If it goes down, all is
lost which we hold so dear in our
way of life"
With this statement. Donald J.
HdrdenbrOOk, vice president Of the
Union Bag and Paper Corp. warned
editors gathered in Savannah, Ga.
for the Georgia Press Association
cunYcrtion of the perilS facing our
democracy
The conflict today lis between the
concept OF political freedOm-Call it
democracy or what you will and
the concept of CollectiviSm. Mr.,
Iiardenhrouk said. adding:
The Lineup
This conflict lines up on the one
side free competitive enterprise,
fre" labor. a religious freedom and
freedom of the press and ON the
other regimented economy, alb
sencn of religious freedom and I
controlled and censored press.
The industrialist said he won
dercd how many people realize that
collectivism has a firm foothold il
America today. anu remarked:
"To be sure. il is not here i'll the
form Of Il controlling political party
ur system of government, but II Is
here in the state of mind of larg'
portion of our people.
1T is here expressed in their ap
parent Willingness to turn all thei
troubles over to government e.. Il
the demand for government to ste
i'm tu solve economic problems.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
Steady Work Held
TO Be Industry's
Next Objective
Being Tackled Now, Chair
man OF NAM Board De-
clareS.

American industry. now paying
the highest wages in history-eN-
cecdin2 even the hourly wages in
any wartime year already is
tackling its next big job, that of
steady employment, according to
FRA Mosher, chairman of the board
of the National Association of
Manufacturers.
1T is as much our responsibility
to fOreSce and meet the economic
needs of the American people as it
is to keep business solvent and
meet the weekly payroll" Mr..
Mosher told Il Cleveland conference
ui secretaries of trade associations.
"Onc of the basic needs which
management can forsee and Un
which it can take reSOlute action is
regular employment"
Hurdle Taken
RecOnversion. high employment
top wages, and steady work with {;
future have not been, and cannot
Zee. accomplished by Federal agen
tice. MIR. M08her contended.
Despite Inc tremendous Slraln!
which have been put upon il. The
enterprise system has taken th'
great hurdle OF reconversi0n il
stride" he said. adding:
THE enterprise system ha
achieved an extremely high lcve
a emrlovment in one postwa
year. instead of the five wear
which Henry Wallace proclaime
necessary.
"Desnite criprling controls. an
without increasing the nation;
debt nv a dime. free enternrise ha
;iready produced and delivered I
!, the American reOple those million
of Jobs which the bureaucra'
!. promised as Il long range project
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
Medical Mission
To Examine Aleuts

WASHINGTON-(P)-The L. $.
Fish and Wildlife Service has dis
patched medical mission to eX-
anime the Pribilof Island seal
herders.
The mission. headed by Dr.. Rus
sell {. Payne, Washington phySl-
clan, wants to find out about bad
teeth and tuberculosis among the
more than $50 Aleuts on St. Paul
and st. George Islands in the Ber-
ing Sea.
Similar missions have reported
that - percent of the Aleuts be-
tween IS and 20 already need false
/ teeth
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
aWASAlNGTONA
q sNApsAo1|s!ii#II#ii3 1|s!iiIIii3 m!
By WILLARD CARLTON

Fear that labor will start a new
series of higher wage demands
and thus further throttle industry
is mentioned prominently as one OF
the possible causes of the severe
stock market decline.
Those in Washington who hold
this view explain that future indus
trial earnings would be jeopardiZed
il industry is compelled to pay still
higher wages without compensate
ing price increases.
Concern Is Felt
They add that apprehension over
this possibility undoubtedly caused
some of the stockholders to unload
their share
Whether or not this is the real
or complete explanation of thr
market recession. genuine concern
is felt in the capital over the future
course of labor.
Union bosses already have served
notice that they intend to seek
wage boosts if prices continue "a
increase They ignore the fact that
the price increases have been large
" due to the recent round of wage
increases.
Other possible causes of the
stock market drop mentioned here
include the delicate L. s. Soviet
relations growing out of Stains
policy of batting the democracies
the continued Stacking of indus
try by OPA controls. and failure O
the government housing program
to provide an adequate number u
homes for veterans
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
This Isn't The Right
Answer

The stock market brokers al
ways have to supply reasons and
excuses for market booms and so
the latest pipe-dream is that mar
ket expectation is in part due to
the dark outlook abroad" Anna
teurs beware!
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
Alcoholic Salad?

RIO DE JANEIRO (Pl Exper-
iments are under way To produce
alcohol from mandiOca plants.
These palm-like plants furnish Il
firm and tasty pulp for salads and
a flour generally served with meat
dishes. Alcohol will be Il new ser
vice from this plant if the present
experiments are successful.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20

''The right of labor TO strike as
a last resort cannot be denied.
Likewise the right of an en-
plOyer to close a business if it
cannot be operated properly and
proftably. is an equal right. =
Board Chairman Z. ". Lttchfeld.
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20

For good circulation of air
around u refrigerator, allow three
or four inches Of space at the
back and at least ten inches above
SO that condenser coils may be
come properly cooled.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20

Newspaper work is so inter-
esting." - Doris Duke tkicheSt-
Girl in the World) CromlceH
Who's thinking of going into it.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20

81 don't think it's nice"
"Miss Tennessee" (Wi!da Bo'c-
man, Of ChGttanoogD, refusing
to pose for photos IN bathing su!t.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20

Appearance is the best indica-
tion of quality in lettuce. Head let
tuce should be firm and heavy for
its size and ROmaine lettuce, the
elongated head with cOarser leaf
and stronger flavor. not so firm. A
RUSTY tinge on the root or heart of
the head indicates age and lack of
freshness. Clean store lettuce soon
after purchasing. Remove any dis
colored outer leaves. wash care
fully. and store in covered con-
tainer in refrigerator
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
QUOTES
OF THE WEEK

"Being in the newspapers is
awfully silly 10 me-" - Gretd
Carlo, trying to duck press inter-
TleWs.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20

Communists in the unions are
doing more than anyone else to
foul labor's nest. Tie LABOR
Union, Dayton, q.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
Record Outlay
For New Plant

Despite government restrictions
ON new construction. and shortages
uf many types of machinery, Amcri-
can induStry'S expenditures on new
plant and equipment have been run
ming AT an all-tjme record rate This
year
Previous peak year for such eX-
p"nditurrY by private concerns
was 1871. when they aggregated
$500 600 900 In the first half of
this year. spending on new plant
and equipment exceeded $i.50o.-
O00 or ~ an annua! rate of over
50 900 600 GOO.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20

"1'm going to raise horses. cat
tie. and kids. ."-Mdjor ArtjltT ".
(Ohe-Man-Army) Wermath.
about to get married.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20

classified Ads get results
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-26
Hens! MOUe
ODer! Here Is
The Fish Farm
AP NeWsfeutures

AAk N0WSAGAA6AG2
A UBURN. Alo.-People who
IA dreon OF some day retir-
ing to q chicken form should
get busy and modify their
plans. They may be retiring
to q fish form instead.
The fact is, says man who
certainly ought to know, the fish
farm is very definitely the thing
in the future. Fish, he adds, can
be produced just as profitably
as chickens.
And, he reminds, just think of
the fun catching them whenever
you want.
The authority for all this is Fl.
S. SWingle, fish culturist at the
experimental station of Alabama
Polytechnic Institute. where fish
production is a science. Ponds
which maybe supported from 40
to 100 pounds of fish an acre are
made to support 900. even 800.
The secret, of course, in high
fish production is in pond man
agement and fertilizer to in
microscopic plant life upon
which fish feed. Fertilized ponds,
while supporting four to five
times the weight of fish per acre
as do streams, tend to increase
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-26
Machinists Beat
BIG BOmbers 5-3
In League Game

The Machinist team defeated
the B-29's by the score of So last
night in a Monroe County Lea
que game, at Bayview Park.
Garcia starred for the Yictors,
getting three hits out of four trips
to the plate. Kerr, Valdez, and
Castro each hit safely.
Team: r. H. E.
MachiniStS ---------------- 10 S
B-29's -------------.----------------- 7 IL 3
Batteries: Walker, Hancock
and Castro; Vedal, Roberts and
Fernandez. Umpires: Roberts and
Fernandez.
In an exhibition game, the
Lunch Boys trimmed the Legion
club 6-3. For the victors, c.
Valdez and Lastres each got two
out of four hits while Hopkins,
Vincent, F. Tynes and Diaz hit
safely for the Legion club.
Team: r. H. E.
Lunch Boys ------------------ 6 6 2
Legion ---.----.-.----.---------------- 3 4 4
Batteries: c. Valdez, Fleitas;
Ogden and Vineents. Il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-26
SehoOlbOy Ball Game
Brings 81 Errors

FREDERICK, Md. (AP).-The
errors almost caught up with the
total of runs made in a baseball
game between Frederick and
Brunswick high schools.
Frederick finally won, 1911,
after a seven-inning game last
ing two hours, during which time
Frederick players erred II times,
and Brunswick kicked the ball
around 10 times.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-26

the food supply Of streams, re-
duce the fishing pressure on
them and prevent sitting of chan
nels.
Ten years ago there were 1000
fish ponds in Alabama. Today
there are 1000 and they are be-
ing built at the rate now of about
500 a year.
AT present few ponds are used
for commercial production, but
Swingle believes that is just
around the corner. Outside reve-
nue. now comes mostly from
charging fishermen to fish.
The cost of building fish ponds
varies widely, but some are
built as cheaply as $50 or 500
to the acre.