davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19

With interest in the Wilmington
district All-American Soap boS
derby growing daily, promoters o
the great sporting event for boys
The Wilmington Star-News ano
Raney Chevrolet company are
making arrangements for a e
inc of the General Advisory anc
Race committees late this week
when dates for the semi-final ano
final races here will be set ano
site Of the race finally decided
on.
Every effort will be made by the
Advisory committee, with Mayor
W. Ronald Lane as honorary chair
man to select dates during the
last week of July for the semi
final Derby races and during the
first week of August for the finals,
that will not conflict with dates
of the other seven derbies to be
held in North and South Carolina.
REPRESENTATIVES from the eight
cities. including the Wilmington
area. will represent newspapers
and Chevrolet dealers in the All
American final races at Akron,
Ohio or August IS.
Selection of dates must be made
this week in order that the Toledo
Scale company, Of Toledo. Ohio,
certified Soao Box Derby Weigh
ing Service, may send an official
weighmaster here for the events.
It is expected that this important
function of thu Derby preliminary
and final races here in WILMINGTON
will be directed by W. F. Mac
Kinnon of Charlotte. representa-
tive Of the Toledo Scale company.
Another item on the asenda of
the committee meetino this week
will be estimating of the total
number Of racing helmets that will
be REQUIRED for the Wilmington
races. These helmets. a part of
he driving eouinment FOR al boys
romnetino in the semi-final and
final races. are beino furnished
free BY the Chevrolet Motor divi-
sion If Cenera7 Motors corporation
and will become the pronertv of
the hovc after the race is over.
PeoUieitien forms FOR the AL
American official race hemets
were received hv the co-sponsnrs
last week an delivery on the
number REQUIRED here will be made
in ample time for the semi-final
races during the last week of
July.
Copies of the official rules which
were printed in last SUNDAYS issue
of the Sta. News have been re-
ceived from The printers and part
of them will be available to boys
of New Hanover county this week
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19

and so, on his 84th birthday Dan
iels came to his office as usual,
wrote his quota of editorials, and
wrote a number of little notes
signed -. D."-to members OF
the staff, telling them to print this
news item or to play up" that
news item.
After completing his mornings
work, Daniels went home where
three of his four sons and their
wives and seven of his nine grand
children had gathered to celebrate
the day with a hi~thday dinner.
The birthday of the last surviving
member of the Wilson cabinet
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19

and who also believes in practic-
ing what he breaches, celebrated
his 84th birthday today by working
as usual.
Daniels, who was secretary OF
the navy for President Woodrow
Wilson and ambassador to Mexico
for President Franklin D. Roose"
welt, is now working at his old job
as editor and publisher of the News
AMI Observer, one of the most sue
cessful and most influential news
papers in the South.
Members of the News and OBJ
server staff say then ''the old man
does more work than any O. s.,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19

brought letters, kilograms and tele-
phone calls from many sections of
the United States and from Mexico
where he served for nine years as
American ambassador.
When asked if his age and his
years OF service hadn't qualified
him for retirement, Daniels replied
with an emphatic, mo-"
Il don't think any man ought to
retire as long as he is well and
able to work." he said. "Too many
men are thinking about security
and pensions when they ought to
be at work producing.
II believe in every work in the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
OFFICIAL CHINESE
PAPER FLAYS REDS
Asks Full-Scale Action As
Manchurian Truce Ef-
forts Hit Snag

NANKING, May 18-R-A call
upon the Chinese government to
pool all its strength to put an
end to the Communist Rebels"
was issued today by the govern
ment's own official organ, the
Central Daily News.
The demand for full-scaIe action
against Communist forces came at
an hour when negotia lions for a
truce in Manchuria were stalled
by refusal of the Communists to
give up Changchun, the capital.
1.-THE government has made all
possible CONCESSIONS" the Central
Daily News declared in an editori-
al, land we do not want to hear
of more bargaining demands from
the Communists"
The newspaper asserted some
of the estimated 400, 900 troops the
Communists have deployed in
gaining control Of t~hree-fourths
of Manchuria were headed by
foreign oeficers"-an apparent
reiteration of charges that Rus
sian officers were involved.
Government leaders assembled
at Mukden 70 survey the military
plight of their forces in Manchuria.
The newspaper Hsin Min Pao
said the governments First Army,
reinforced by elements of the lis,
and the new Sixth Army, had beer.
averaging five vigorous thrusts
daily at Szepingkai, Communist
stronghold south of Changchun.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
TO THE VOTERS
OF
NEW HANOVER

Because the handling Of
electrical and gas consum-
ers' complaints is one of
the main requirements of
the position of Meter Ad-
juster, it is to your advan-
tage to elect a man who
has more than Is years ex-
perience in the inspection
and testing of electrical
and gas meters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19

Bible from cover to cover except
that about three-score years and
ten. On that I'm a hereto. I don't
see how a ma could sit on the
sidelines in this day of world prob
lens without taking part if he is
strong and healthy.
"Work is mans greatest blessing
and he should keep at it as long as
he IS strong and we'll"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19

The cost of drilling m oil well
may range from $4,000 to $3.50, 900.
American railroads handled So
900, 900 tons of military high ex-
plosives during the war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19

David Ray Whitfield of Rich
mond, Va, and J~acksonviI1a Ilch-
,or Monday night at his b r+a,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
DANIELS NOTES
84TH BIRTHDAY
Raleigh Publisher Declares
Work Is Mans Great
est Blessing

RALEIGH, May 10 R-Jo-
sephus Daniels, who believes that
work is mans greatest blessing"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19

The American Red Cross was
founded in 1881; the President of
the United States became it's presi-
dent, and the War department its
auditor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
Gas, iNDie EsTloN, sup,k,s.

Due to Exeess sto1,seh A
Don't neglect burning ston,.os Ned
T TsL,a 70 excess acid. Get a % ~ 3eT psia
s. @Usees from your druggist ana &c uDCN
iasy, qhck home trial. Over an I r;1 arnpAs
h hsssdiy recommended for reliev;n@g iasaa asd
and and e4bfp' INDIGESTION. sour Or nps. gas pssa
o%onvineas OF ey BoUBI EsyYE6p afg S,nso sSasp "a
Drug Store and Dr. 49,
Everywhere, 3''tss
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-05

Veterans who intend to apply
for guaranteed loans but who have
lest their original copies of dis
charge should take immediate steps
to obtain substitutes in order to
avoid delays and disappointments
in negotiating the loans.
Veterans Administration loan of
ficials say many veterans are ar
ranging short time options TO buy
property only to find they are de-
layed beyond the option date be-
cause they can't produce their orig
inal discharges.
A veterans loan may now be
guaranteed automatically II the
lending institution Is satisfied that
the individual Is eligible on the
basis OF an honorable discharge
certificate or separation order.
The VAS bookkeeping and review
OF the case come later and do not
hold up issuance OF the money TO
the veteran.
However. II the veteran has no
proof OF his discharge. he must ap
ply TO his former branch OF service
for a certificate In lieu OF dis
charge and then 20 to the VA for
an eligibility certificate before a
lending institution will consider
him for a loan. Provided he pro-
duces evidence OF the right kind OF
discharge. the VA can issue its
certificate within six or seven days.
the time IL takes 10 establish a
guarantee credit account in New
York. However. II often takes as
long as three months to obtain the
substitute for a discharge.
Therefore. any veteran who an
t.clpates applying for loan guar
antee l. well advised 10 make Ger
tain be has his original discharge
| OF TO take steps To obtain a substi-
tnte far IN advance OF his needs.
Question: | have lost my dis
charge certificate. How do | go
| about getting another one?
Answer: You will not get an.
other original discharge certificate,
but you may obtain a certificate
IN lieu OF discharge" by applying
20 your former service. The near
est Veterans Administration office
viii advise you in detail or any
Army Personal Affairs office or
Navy Readjustment office can help
you.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-05
Lack Of Education

Continued from Page /, Sec q
schools have to be built from
scratch. including the water wells.
the sewers. the power houses, the
streets. and the pomes for the
streets. and the homes for the
houses. IL would take perhaps a
dozen millions 10 Guild the neces
sary hospitals. sanataria. and
homes for medical workers SO,
just for health and education.
from $50 100000 to $40. 600 900 of
construction is needed immediate
Is.
For efficiency. this would
probably have 10 be over a 10-year
period. About go per cent would
be- wages for labor. The rest
would be for materials. a large
part OF which would come from
the region. All OF the resident
manpower available plus addition
al workers would be needed TO do
the job. Practically all OF their
wages would go through the cash
registers of Arizona for food.
cSbthing. furniture. drugs. cars.
gasoline. and other items OF liv-
ing.
To run the schools and hos
| pitals, the annual expenditure
would then have TO be increased
from a little over 81 900, 900 TO 5
or $4,000. 900. Nearly three
fourths OF this would be for wages.
year after year. This income too
would almost entirely be spent oy-
er the counters OF Arizona and
New Mexico.
Then consider the product In
stead OF having our $4,000 sick.
| illiterate, and unframed Navajos
who are able to earn only $3.50 a
week per family, We would have
well people. productive people.
able TO earn an average of at
least $50 a week. The Southwest
is going to expand. They can be
used as workers. We can't pros
per IL they're not.
Where would the money for the
schools and hospitals come from?
In this case. II would come from
all the States of the Union. on a
population and wealth basis. For
every dollar of taxes To business
men in Arizona and New Mexico
raised for this purpose. 10000
would come in from the rest of
the nation.
In plain dollars and cents. in
short. there's not u community In
the country but what would go
after an industry that would bring
In $40. 900 900 of construction. an
annual payroll OF $4,000 900 and a
1urther increase in productivity OF
IS. 100000 annually In this case.
the industry is federal education
and health OF the Navajo Indian
population-ju a school for ey-
cry child. and health service.
Sure. this Is propaganda II you
! want TO call II that. It's propo-
ganda based on hard dollars for
prosperity Actually it's a state
ment of easy choice between boom
or poverty. To bring this boon
about merely requires going af-
ter IL by our business leaders and
the general public. A little or
ganized effort here would surely
pay dividends. These opinions
are based upon my experiences
OF five years with the Navajos.
Greater Arizona. Inc. Chambers
OF Commerce. service clubs and
other groups should lead an organ
lied effort TO create the dividends
that are sure 10 follow the devel-
opment OF our Indian country.
Sincerely,
John c. McPhee
Mesa Arizona
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-05

OH containing as high as II per
cent microstalline paraffin
OF a high melting point-has been
salvaged FRI IN weathered tank bot
tom settings under processes de-
yeloped in government Abora-
tories.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-05
MhnNd
MzeMu51

This is one Of a series Of ar
ticles prepared by the Veterans
Administration for publication
in the Coolidge Examiner.
We will be glad TO forward any
questions asked by its veteran
readers 10 the Veterans Admin
istration and the answers will
be printed in the column.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-05

A Michigan service station went
on 24-hour operation as a service
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-05

TO anglers at the opening of the
reported a sales increase of 1000
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-05

fishing season In that state and
gallons OF gasoline in q month.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27
Young Peoples
Day At Bethel

Te lmrh aan mms n
ram ANE u e mere-i
ilt - orrarsts-'ir ga IN theif
''fc's 20 oatmo'r ~ Annual
Non2 People b@ 81 tnu 81
Josa VA nral char-
t Charles td nou,or ul
1.frne G'"n 3-ri,e chair
u Tae loua
tta ~ ttos Cehets tn ,,tCE
I"-ae and no Youth Council
being renresenfed in The mo.
Of ine dl, Tie Roy Gro ~
fa' viii 9e tie mpunn
ras Ret 3sber Is pass
't ~ tME Church AZ llar-
" speusl Radio drama
b broadcast from me plat
fn,m - scott tldi'ofum Al
Tr fb"n for Tho ias 81
TN SIR DAWN or s NEW
( Dt} tillr Hines vin he tle
musical director n Tho Youth
Cnou
! TEe7fv-e'sh' nersons we're con.
/ nod IN ire spoeial Faster sery-
ice on last sunday morning.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27
UNDRESSING
THE TRUTH

demon FEAR" RAISES j
UGLY HEAD-Fear is bs,
letter word which does y,
much effort 10 pronounce M.
significance Of the word ~
fill a hook OF many pages III
fear is a demon goes vithom
ing. and II is this line o. 60
which prompted the famous s,-s1
alton OF Freedom from III
enunciated by the la,a pr.,l.|
Roosevelt in his dec.ara,io,
Of American principles
PRIME MOVER
Il is true but singuia- IA, \
human acts. good ar ns n
prompted by some degree 4.
OF fear Fear IL the prin. III
behind our emotions ana AL
branches OF human Corenr NJ
the fear Of dying ina ra.,s, n
desire TO live. The tear a, ep1
Fire is behind our ge.s,os, !,
pirauon The fear ~ .onsa,. 1
encourages marriage Sps,. y
NOT permit repeu'ioa 4, IN \
things We do as a ress,t q, M
KINDS or FEAR
Jealousy Is the fear ~ az
the object 81 our loves be,rl
desire and hope are KIND. n N
Now comes the fear ~ lre,sl
and depression.
We know that tn Au t.,,.I
SION Vas not hrough, 5os " !
flation but the deprnsoa M
WAS the cause OF infls m art \
demon fear was behir s n
US look into the past End. So =,
happened before the las de9-sul
America experience Z or
the Atlantic Coast series
floods in the Missis. pr Sad
dust storms in the v a
these were prime mo,4rs tr,I
INK about the last daessol
CAUSED DEPRESSION
The fear OF iinau 3 co.r
,aused a run on the 1anss srs d
of the lack OF security "a lset n
ing institutions and BANKS 70 4,
loans and MORTGAGES ana Ia \
preston was Inevitable
The OPA sdministrarea x I
DAY is trying to Tighten 'hs Az
lean public into h,Aetgs I'd
viii be initiation and depre.sa|
as powers is not continued !
oPA rs interested mosa y in ri
ing rs millions Of joins aai 3, \
der 10 90 so II has % i
imaginary depression ana psnI
inflauon picture when ,se I'd
S taa' the fear which 4
.1cated by me OpA 81 4
~ binr ahout the thiu- II
than any force OF factor 4
which We are now aCQaltd
Black market and hlgh ra1
flourish only when bore 81
scarcity Of commodities Il 4
public can be made 20 FAR 4 s1I
l'y ~ food clothing az ry ~
commodity this Will hrs al
oaraiue which VII In '.rr u
duce a scarcity which vl d
rise 70 high prices on ne N
market THEN FEAR W
REIGN AGAIN AND NEN n
WOMEN WILL SUFFER
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27
THOUSANDS TO ATTEND
BAPTIST CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, y G Chicago
will play host 10 some 1000 del-
eeates and visitors u rho National
Hsriis' Training Union and sun
dav school Congress which ror-
yenes IN the Windy Cry 1une l.
- % according "a Presidon, ler-
naein Eev. J Gibson chair
aan of tho Music Cormuce as
listed hy three Of chicagos most
1standing music director, Nrs
Mia Jones Theodore nte and
gorge Gu;llst announces that Tho
are-rougross musical is se 10. the
Coliseum and the advance sale ~
tickets are beyond the committees
Npectaiions
Rev o vs. Williams 2li r 5osh
Steet chairman OF the Housing
Committee states there viii We
adequate homes to house he many
delegates that viii attend \ spa
oial bus viii run from each church
whore the various sections are be-
ing hold 70 the Coliseum for the
general assemblies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE

Probation After Death VIII Re
The sHbec' N the Lessons sermon
ia an CHRISTIAN science Gnu has
hroashout the world on sunday
ApA IS
The Colder Tex, Hebrews b..
i Is Take heed brethren Iest
'here BE any Of you an ll
heart % unheiief Ia departing
from the living God But eahori
one another daily vh,ie ltls called
To day. lost any Of you be- hard
uod through the deceirfllness OF
sin"
Among The Bible citations IL his
passage u Cor l5i4l So when
this corruptible shall have pu, on
interruption and this mortal shall
have put on immortality then shall
BE- brought 10 pass TIE saving that
Il written Death is swallow ID up
In victory
torrelarye passage 70 BE- cad
from the Christian Sdonr ro,,-
hook Science and llcalrb ajh
kcy 90 ihe ScGpuies hv Mary
Baker Eddy inrlndo VIC following
% &l Love must triumph over
hate Truth and Life mus seal
me victory over e}lor aud death
before tho 'horns can BE- laid aside
for crown The bcneaicttop follow
We'll done good an4 faithml .crv-
ant and inc supremacy % >piri,
be demonstrated
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27
GREATFI MING SOLOMON
RAPTl>T CHURCH
ilei Riarelle street

sunday mor9ins dr. overflow
ius corgrogation attended the
Easter seryicrs and heard the
pastor he Rev Robert L. Brad
hy ) preach An uplifting SER
won from Tho subiect Christian
Hone
The music songs was furn-
.shci hy Vie choirs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27
Bishop Russell To B.
Honored at Banquet

WASHINGTON 49, tANPl-Mt
AZ Loon delegates and ,isitor (
'Xpected 10 attend tesliro'l
hanqnet 10 be given Bi'rop chGi
J. Russell Of the IN Epscf
district CME church ~ he y
m Washington SUNDAY April
- Miles Memorial church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27
News Along The
Religious Highway
BY ISAAC JONES
BY ISAAC JONES

he supplied hy mo Rev cas-
A. PHI psst9r Hartford Avenue
baptist church
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-22
BIDSINVITED
FOR THE
Grading Surfacing
Streets in Oakland

Bids are invited for the grading
and resurfacing of certain streets IN
Oakland, Md
To include the grading and surfac-
ing with a four-inch compacted water
bound base of limestone and asphalt
surface treatment of one gallon Of
asphalt and fifty pounds chips per
square yard Of surface, plus the con-
struction of compacted earth should
ers along both sides OF paved area.
Alley from Center street to Green
street back of Post Office-620 feet
long, u feet wide, center drainage.
First street from Oak to Water
street, 800 feet long, 20 feet wide.
Side drainage.
Water street from First street to
corner Of old mill, 800 feet long, 1G
feet wide, side drainage.
Green Street, Fifth to Sixth street,
$50 feet, 1 feet widening on right
side.
Green street, Sixth to Seventh
street, $50 feet long, 2S feet wide,
grading and resurfacing.
Bids will be received up and until
August oath, 1916, at noon
The Mayor and Town Council have
the right to reject any and all bids.
MAYOR AND TOWN COUNCIL
OALAND, MD.
A dvorti cap,ap+ OS0
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-22
VINDEX

Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Evans announce
the marriage of their daughter Betty
r. Evans to David Paugh on Satur-
day, August 3, in the parsonage of
the Methodist church at Oakland.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Miles Paugh, of Peerless,
and is graduate of Kitzmiller High
school having been recently dis
charged from the Navy, and the bride
is also a graduate of kitzmiller High
school and was employed at the Vim
deX Supply company store at NindeX.
Personal Mention
Howard Paugh, Of Tunnelton, W.
Va. and Mrs. Addio Sharpless, Of
Chestnut Grove, were called here by
the critical illness of their brother,
Carl Paugh.
Robert McCloud was removed to
Memorial hospital, Cumberland in
the Shalpless ambulance having suf-
fered a paralytic stroke
SGT. Roy D. Comp returned to
Edgewood Arsenal, after a visit with
relatives.
Claude Boyce. recently discharged
from service, re-enlisted and is now
stationed at Fort Eustis, Va.
Pfc. Harold Paugh returned from
tl,o lInreLoIl TcIonCc .,,,J J.. .,,,,,, -, n,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-22
NEW GERMANY

Mr.. and Mrs. DIN Broadwater, Miss
Ruth Otto and Richard Ludlow have
returned to their homes in Akron, o.,
after having visited relatives here for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Broadwater and
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Warwick spent
Sunday as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Stephen, near Bittinger.
Mrs. Ida Lidie and Miss Elizabeth
Martin, Of Baltimore, are vacationing
at the home Of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Z. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blayne Skunk, Betty
10 Otto and Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Otto
were visitors at the Lloyd Ramp home
on Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Fresh were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Warwick ,Grantsvlle.
Mrs. Gus Gable has returned to
Akron after having visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorraine Otto and
family motored to Selbysport on last
Sunday where they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Murphy and family
Miss celia Broadwater and Mrs.
Hilda Adkins visited Mrs. Clement
Logsdon in Barton one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Broadwater
and children were recent visitors az
the Alfred Broadwater home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-22
IN MEMORIAM

FIKE - A tribute of love to the
memory of my dear husband, J. Mil
ton Fike, who went away 5 years
ago today, August %, 1871, and my
darling children. Ruby and Glenn, who
left me too.
Sometimes it is hard to understand
Why some things have to be,
But in His wisdom God has planned
Beyond our powers to see,
Not ours to know the reason why
Unanswered are our prayers,
But ours to wait for Gods own time
To lift the cross we bear,
Not ours to know the reason why
When our dear ones from us part,
But ours to live in faith and hope
Though bleeding to the heart.
Not ours to know the reason
Why this anguish, strife and pain,
But ours to know a crown Of thorns
Sweet graces for us gain,
Through them our spirits smile to see
Our reunited family
With you, my darlings who have died,
Living again and glorified.
MARCIA f. FIKE,
Wife and Mother.
Baltimore, Maryland.
Advertisements 26-1t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE That the sub
scriber hath obtained from the Orphans Court
of Garrett County. Maryland, Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate of
CLARK MARVIN SWAUGER,
late of Garrett County, Maryland, deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated.
to the subscriber or before the 18th day of
1917: they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of the said
tate. All persons knowing themselves in
debted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
August. 1916.
NORA ANNA BETHEL. Executrix,
Grantsville Maryland.