davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25

TODAY'S BEST PICTURES
TO-DAY! The Detroit Times
gives you superb Photographic
coVerage of events.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
sPERTUSSINS
Gas In Stomach
and Bowels
RELIEVED OR NO COST

Every person who Is troubled with
excessive gas an stomach and luWt,
should get q package % Baaimann's
Gas Tablets sRa tFy tf5ern for 1TIrtk rc-
lief Of the distress.
Sharp pains IN the abdomen are
often due entirely o. ras pressure.
Many sufferers occasionally have q
burning pain a. the pit Of the stomach,
called heartburn. Others complain at
times of % lpitation. laRored brtaWIrg,
SOUR rislngs. nausea, ODatrG head
ache or dizztresu, Ruy - which, may
result from eat pressure.
Money Back Guarantee
Bsslrannt Gas Tablets are made
especially for the relif ~ excess ras
and discomfort resulting from pas pres
sure. They contain ~ phYs,C Sold OK a
positive guarantee ~ money! back u the
frst bottle should fail 10 give fansfac-
tion with results. ANY good druggist
osn supply you. Caution Jse only a.
directed. Always on hand ~
> KINSEL's. CUNNiNCHAM'S
SHAPERos
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-25
DETROIT TIMES WISHING WELL

IIERE is pleasant game will you
IL day 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell out
the letters first IL the number
letters more II the number less than g.
your key number Start at the upper left
hand every OF key
right Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give you
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-04

Eighty-five percent of the worlds land area lies north of the equa- tor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-04
ANGELS TAKE
 THIRD GAME
 FROM SEALS
(pY rHE Assoc1ArEp pREssl


 The Los Angeles Angels have moved up as number one challeng- CT Of the faltering San Francisco Seals for the lead position in the Pacific Coast Baseball League.
 The Angels made it three out of four over the Seals in their cur rent series at San Francisco last night winning Az and handing scuthpaw Cliff Melton his first de- feat in seven starts. The Angels win extended the Seals losing streak to three straight, their longest of the young season.
 The win also jumped Los Angeles from third to second place in the standings, with IF games separat- ing them from the league leading Seals
 Hollywood trimmed Oakland 3-l, pumping the former second place holders down to third. Tn other games Sacramento shut out San Diego 40 and Seattle shaded Port land 5-4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-04
Armstrong is Knocked
 0ui iin 6th

BOSTON, May 4--Apparently as strcns and as fast as ever at 126 pcunds, Bcstcn's Sal Bart0lo today was convinced that he would not have any weight worries when he and Willie Pep battle for all of the pieces of the featherweight boxing crcwn in New York next month. According 10 reports, Pep is hay ing some difficulty getting down to their divisions limit. But Sal show cd 7.614 boxing critics last night that he was well primed for the mcst severe test of his long career by defending the MEAS version of the featherweight title with six round knockout against the veteran lack (Spiderl Armstrong of Tor onto.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-04
BABY ABANDONED IN SEATTLE WAS
 FROM ANCHORAGE

SEATTLE, May A Teddy bear gift of a. nurse, stopped temporar- fly today cries of year-old baby boy abandoned in First Avenue hotel last week, Tuesday night, by "a 19-year-old girl who came south from Anchorage, Alaska.
 Walter Walls. 24, war veteran, and porter at the hotel, took care of the child day and night be- fore notifying police. The mother left diapers and quart of milk with him.
 She wanted me to keep him-I think she called him Eddie-while she visited an aunt in Idaho, Walls said T told her I couldn't do that, but I would take him for an hour or so'
 Walls daughter, Barbara, g., disd a month ago. His wife also died last year soon after his re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-04
TO
 SEE DERBY
 RUN TO-DAY

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 4.-Ch- making a celebration that was like all the New Years Eyes on Broad way rolled into one, the richest Kentucky Derby of them all comes off today before what promises to be the greatest throng ever to see a horse race in America.
 There were IT three-year-o -olds slated to go to the pest for the S96,- 400 winners end of a $l00,000 pot at SIS P. M. (CDT) time as the traditional My Old Kentucky Home" tfrohbed over picturesque Churchill Downs and the sun began to set over the blue grass. And it was still Lord Boswell as the horse to beat wide-open race over a muddy track.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-04
APRIL WEATHER
 WAS JUST THAT
 AND MUCH ALSO

During the month of April. lo46, temperatures at the airport and city office were slightly below nor mal Although precipitation at the airport was within the range es- tablished during previous years, that in town exceeded the city of- flee normal. Snowfall was slightly less than normal. Sunshine was 43 percent of the monthly possible the average daily cloudiness was 8.S sky coverage, and the hourly wind velocity was l0.8 m.p.h., both Icing higher than normal. The prevailing wind direction was southeast.
 Three days were without preci- pitaticn; there were no clear days, one was partly cloudy and 29 cloudy days. Fog occurred on three days, hail cn two. There were five corcnas, three haloes, three rain bows, two auroras An extraordin- arily brilliant aurorals display oc- cured cn the night of April 23- The average date of the last kill ing frost in spring is April g; the latest date ever to have occurred was May 23, 1918.
 Highest temperature: city office extreme 69 in 1916, 54 in l946; air port 54 in 1946.
 Lowest temperature: city office extreme 13 in 1929, 30 in 1946; air. port 28.
 Mean maximum: city office nor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-04

mal 47o, this year 42.i; airport z4.3.
 Mean minimum: city office nor- nlal 3A3, this year 34.4; airport 24.0.
 Mean monthly city office nor mai 4O7, this year 3s.O; airport 3o.2.
 Total precipitation; city office normal $40 inches, greatest i137 inches in l90O least l69 in 1917, this year TIT inches; airport 3-1l inches.
 Total snowfall: city normal 4,6 inches, greatest l5.l inches in l944, least co ia 1e4l airport this year 2,4 inches.
 Maximum wind velocity highest 36 m.ph. from the northeast; this year 30 mph. from the southeast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-04

PENNSYLVANIANS HERE D. McDaniel and c. Malcolm, of Greensburg. Pa, are guests at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-04
"RED" MAYO 10 ATTEND W. F. W. ENlAMpNENT IN AN(H0RAGE IN JUNE

After the regular weekly business meeting of the Taku Post. V. F. w, last night, Open House was held in the Post headquarters.
 Wives and friends of the Post members were treated to an evening of dining and dancing
 Post Commander Mayo was el- ected to represent this Post at the Department Encampment to be held at Anchorage, June 20, 2l and 22, it was announced
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-04
PITCHERS HAVE DAY
 ON MOUND
BY JOE REIcHLER CAP SPORTS WRITER)

Sam zoldak, an obscure lefthand- CT from Brooklyn, N. Y, who spent two long years trying to convince Manager Luke Sewell that he could be a big league winner if given the chance, gives promise of estab- fishing himself as the ace of the St. Louis Browns mound staff
 The Polish portsider, who pitched the Browns into third place in the American League yesterday with a seven-hit 5-1 victory over tEe Washington Senators, earned his spurs the hard way.
 AS good as was Zolak's work, tEore were three better pitching performances yesterday in a day when the hurling far outclassed the hitting. No less than three shutouts were turned in with Allen Gettles probably the most signifi- cant. Gettle thwarted the De- troit Tigers with only two hits as the New York Yankees handed tfe world champions their fifth straight defeat, 20
 The victory came at the expense of Dizzy Trout, an old Yankee ne mesis. Little Phil Rizzuto, who earlier in the day turned down a $100,000 Mexican League offer, singled in the first Yankee run and Charlie Keller's home run ac- counted for the second.
 Clients Shutoat
 Johnny Schmitz, Chicago Cubs' lefthander, was credited with a 10 shutout over the New York Giants but fine relief job by Hi Bithorn made it possible. Schmitz was driven from the mound in the ninth inning when the Giants load ed the bases with one out, but Bitforn stepped up to the hill and famed the next two batters tc save the game.
 Al Jurisich, Philadelphia Phils righthander purchased from the St. Louis Cardinals last winter, blanked the Cincinnati Reds To with four hits to record his second victory.
 Eight Win Streak
 Mickey Harris, undefeated left handler, gained his fourth triumph as the American League leading Boston Red Sox stretched their win ming streak to eight consecutive games by outscoring Cleveland, 9-4. Ted Wills and Rudy York each hit their third honers for the SoX.
 Ken Heintzelman southpawed his way to his third triumph of the season and hung the first defeat on Johnny Sain as Pittsburgh shad- ed the Boston Braves, 3-2. Heint- zelman gave up five hits while the Pirates garnered six.
 The Chicago White Sox over came four run deficit in the sixth inning to defeat the Philadelphia Athletes 8-5. Murrell Jones ham, mered a three-run homer in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-04
WOMAN ARRESTED

SEATTLE, May 4 - Police have arrested Mrs. Mamie Brandon, l8 formerly of Anchorage, Alaska, and accused her of abandoning her one-year-old son. Edwin Cleveland Brandon, in a first Avenue hotel. She said she left him in care of the hotel night porter, Walter Walls, 24, because she, was without funds and intended to repossess the child after seeking financial aid from relative in Idaho.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-04
RED LETTER DAY

COLBY, Kas., May A young Menlo, Kas., farmer and World War II veteran, Cletus L. Byfield, long will remember May 2, 1946, as the day he hit the jackpot.
 Attending three-day tractor show, Byfield won a new automo- bile. Less than an hour later his wife gave birth to twin girls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-04
RApT!SMAL SERVICE
 AT LUTHERAN CHURCH

As a part of the Lutheran World Action Service to be held tomor- row at the Lutheran Church, the Sacrament of Baptism will be ad- ministered to the following children
 David Michael, born February II, 1916, to Joseph and Katherine Alex ander
 Arlyss Lynn, born June 6, 1885, Mary Janice, born March 29, 1941, and Andrea Lee, born January 28 l946, daughters of Jack and Lois Likins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-04
National League
HOSPITAL NOTES
 NKU

St. Anns Hospital admitted Geor~ t Goldman for medical attention yes- terday and Steven Pollack fer a Uon- sillectomy.
 Discharged were T. A. Webb, A. Cadientes, Donald Mines, John Mathews and Ed McCord, all medi- cal patients; and Mrs. Jewel Bain, Mrs. Lee Blackman and Shirley Ann Martin, surgical patients.
 Yesterday the Government Hos pital admitted Marie Peters, Juneau; Mary Johns, Angoon; and Dorothy Collins, Wrangell discharged was Nancy Lee, Douglas.
 This morning the Government Hospital dismissed Edith Bean of Hoonah.
 Fiphtv-five nercent of the world E
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-04

seventh to provide the Sox with the margin of victory.
 The short scores:
 American League Chicago - GOO 013 3o1-8 IS Philadelphia .. 3O1 900 o0l-5 Il ?
 Dietrich, Smith (4) and Fresh; Kneer, Brown (6). Harris tS) and Rosar.
 Cleveland .... o01 o10 101--4 1 Boston ....... coo 132 21x-9 12
 Embree, Center (5), Podgajny (6). Ferrick (8) and Hayes; Harris and Wagner.
 st. Louis .. 500 900 0o0-5 l Washington ... 0l0 900 00o-1 T
 Zoldak and Mancuso; Wolff, Hud- son l), Wilson tS) and Evans. Detroit ........... coo 900 0oo-0 2 ( New York ..... O01 900 01x-2 C
 Trout and Tsbbetts, Swift (2) Gettle and Dickey
 National League Philadelphia 0c0 GOO 100-1 8 ( Cincinnati ........ coo 900 o0o-o c
 Jueisich and Hemsley; Black well, Lambert t8) and Mueller Lamanno (8)
 New York - 0o0 900 000-0 c Chicago .. 900 100 00x-1 5 ( i Voiselle and Lombardi Schritz Bithcrn (9) and Livingston. 1 Brooklyn at St. Louis, game post poned, rain.
 Boston GOO col 010-2 2 Pittsburgh ....... no 010 00x-3 6 ! Sain, Singleton (6), Javery tS) ard Masi; Heintzelman and Cam eli.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-04

turn from three years overseas.
 Girls name, Mrs. Mamie Bran 6on)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-26
COTTON ADVANCES
$3.50 PER BALE

WASHINGTON, Jan. as R -
Cotton prices advanced about 81. so
per bale this week and moved
above Is cents per p und : mid
ding 1916 inch cotton in the ma
tons ten spot markets for the first
time since the mid-twenties.
Reporting this, the Agriculture
department said prices for mid
ding 1916 cotton in the ten mar
kets average 25.03 cents pound
on Thursday compared with 24.52
cents week earlier and with 21.42
cents year ago.
Discounts for the lower grades
and shorter staples widened again
this week.
The Department reported that
spot market activity increased a
little with sales totalling 1870, 800
bales compared with 100,300 last
week and with 79,100 in the cor.
responding week year ago. OF.
ferings consisted mainly of the low
er grades in the medium staples
with moderate volume of sales re.
ported. Bill buying increased with
demand mainly for future ship
ment.
Meanwhile, the Census Bureau
reported that domestic mills con.
sumed 651, 784 bales in December
compared with TAB, $50 bales in Mo-
vember and with 758, 809 in Decem-
Der of 1914.
Cotton exported from the United
States during November totalled
297, 1000 bales compared with 1885,
900 in the preceding month. Ex-
ports for the first four months Of
the season were about 30 per cent
larger than in the liz period last
season.
Cotton ginned from the 1945 crop
prior to Jan. 16, totalled 8,027.-
1853 bales, compared with 11,110,.
107 bales for the same date 4 year
earlier.
The Department said unfavorable
weather continued to retard har-
vesting of cotton in the north cen.
trail belt where considerable guam
tity was said to still be in the fields.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-26
118-Music & Dancing
notwithstanding

PIANOS-SPINETS, STUDIOS GRANDS
See them today. A. H. Yopp Piano Co
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-26
87-Wanted Male or Female

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TEACH
er, also science teacher with any other
combination. Bolivia High School,
Bolivia, N. c. Apply o. c. Burton,
principal
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-26

PAINTING AND DECORATING. FREE
Estimates. Workers insured. Work
guaranteed. Dial 1908. Night 2-1657.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-26
Twenty TYpists Available
BUT NO TYPEWRITERS

Frequently the FBI and other
government agencies are in.
quiring of the schools to
know if any typists are avail
able; also, many private
concerns need them, and we
have 1920 pupils that can be
made available within
reasonable length of time if
typewriters can be found. We
have tried in vain for sew
eral months to locate new or
used machines at ceiling
prices. For a very old, nom
standard machines we were
asked $1,000. The price of
new standard machines to
schools is about SIT, but as
one dealer said, "What deal
er is going to sell machines
for that, when enough can
not be obtained for sale at
retail list price," We signed
orders with dealers several
months ago, but still get only
discouraging results. The gov
eminent once requested 20%
of all machines in schools,
railroad offices, etc., to place
on ships and bombers going
to war. Does anybody know
of the availability of any of
these machines that may not
have gone to war? We urgent
ly need 1920 typewriters,
and will buy, borrow or steal
them with owners permits
sion). Please write Glenn M.
Tucker, principal, Leland
High school, Leland, N. c., or
phone 2491, Carolina Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-26

"Front, Mr.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
answer to your Star-News Want
Adj"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-26
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrative of
the Estate Of Blake D. Applewhite, de-
ceased, late Of New Hanover County,
North Carolina, this is to notify all per-
sons having claims against the estate of
said deceased to exhibit them to the I'M
dersigned at 10 Market Street, Whining
ton, N. c., on or before the 18th day of
December, 1916, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar OF their recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment.
This the 18th day Of December, 1e45.
Marjorie M. Applewhite
Administrative Of the Estate Of
Bike D. Applewhite.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
The undersigned having qualified as
Administrator of the Estate of Nicholas
Politis, notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims against the estate
of Nicholas Politis to present such claims
to the undersigned for payment on or
before December 80, 1916. or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate will
please make immediate settlement.
This 18th day of December, 1945.
THE WILMINGTON SAVINGS
AND TRUST COMPANY
Administrator of the Estate Of
Nicholas Politis, Deceased.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-26
LUMBER BUYER

We have an excellent po-
sition open for a man who
knows lumber and is ia
miliar with lumber mill
operations in the Carolinas
to buy lumber for us. So
b i e ty, honesty, intelli-
gence, energy and the abi1-
ity to work hard will be
rewarded with a salary
guaranteed to be satisfac-
tory. Essential that position
be filled at once and you
are able to start work
reasonably soon.
State your qualifications,
age and etc., telephone
number and how soon you
can start to work in first
letter. Interview can be
arranged Immediately. ALI
replies strictly confidential.
P. O. BOX 416
GREENSBORO, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-26

WILL BUY OR LEASE GUEST HOUSE
or cottages, Wrightsville or Carolina
Beach. Give details first letter. Box
$50, Charlotte l, N. c.
WANTED TO BUY-ANTIQUE PISTOLS.
Write Box 49, Wrightsville Beach, N. c.
WANTED: THREE OR FOUR ROOM
furnished apartment Close in. Write
IN. R." care Star-News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-26
110-LivestOck

FOR SALE-3-GAITED SADDLE HORSE
English saddle and bride. Dial 5647
Luther T. Rogers,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-26

Having qualified as Executrix Of the
Estate Of G. Dannenbaum, deceased, late
of New Hanover County, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons having claims
against the said estate, to exhibit them to
the undersigned at 221 North 5th Street.
Wilmington. N. c., on or before the 18th
day Of December, 1916, or this notice win
be pleaded in bar Of recovery.
ALI persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
This 28th day Of December, 1e45
Annie j. Dannenbaum, Executrix,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-26
rhe Wilmington Star
INFORMATION

.n Classified Ads are inserted n
Al me Wilmington Star and The
nth - 1e eton News. No Classified Ads
Hln anlS for one paper except Satur-
say Star TIPS PER nav.
,n4 days -------------oc per wore
10 .. d.ys .---------3c per word
sto On DAYS ------2 LEO par word
".nvERTIsEMENT TAKEN FOB
No A. LESS THAN Coo
rpasis IL Words Per Day.
-, ordered for a special number
Aa w. and stopped before expira-
Of ua I'll, only be charged for number
a y laws VS. ad appeared. Refunds must
o. a aailed for within three days.
'e NO. sa star-News will not be respon-
Inv tor more than one incorrect in
s ap.ion ~ nor will be responsible for
a, a .sdvertisement not handled OF In
any M a. as directed except to publish
se'' seo,uhlish after notification.
OF NM .sS star-News reserves the right
=. return or accept any advertisement
Wohn,itted for publication.
su " services are not rendered as ad.
tt;ssd The Star-News wants to
vel 0m i We will see that any ct
KNOW YoU. to defraud is promptly handled
IT, e,D he P. o. Department.
by. classified Display copy accepted
Nv, n, m. DAILY p. m. Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-26
.0-Business Opportunities

s9A SSALE-sERvICE STATION. GRILL
a. = Coffee Shop Business, long lease,
c cs1IaIs, stock and equipment. Ex-
fpe s;st location and coed business.
b ss right for quick sale. Owner
ho os o'ner business and cannot operate
9l JMi; IDEAL Tor partnership. Phone
I-oV57 for appointment
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-26
SR0 Sign Hung In.
Daveyjones Locker

LONDON, Jan. 25.- R During
the war the British Commonwealth,
United States, Norway, Holland.
France and Greece lost 81, 100, 900
lightweight tons Of shipping. OF
this the United Kingdom lost 49,
100, 900 tons deadweight. The United
Kingdoms losses amounted to 81
per cent of her pre-war tonnage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-26

WRIGHTSBORO ACRES. ADJOINING
Wrightsboro school. Excellent lots
from $780, Hinton Insurance and
Realty Co.. 200 N. Second.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-26

FARM. 70 ACRES. 5 ROOM MODERN
House. Tenant house. 2 barns, to-
bacco allotment. A Bargain at $500.
Terms. Dial 28545
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-26
+ 85-Help Wanted Male

wANTED-MAN TO HANG CURTAINS
and awnings. If you are handy with
tools and have the desire to work, we
will teach you a good trade. This is
Earnings viii be governed by your
ability. Only sober and reliable men
need apply. King Awning Company.
100 Market street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-26

CARLOAD NATIVE TENNES S E E
mules and no -ses. c S. Newton, Castle
Hayne Road, Phone 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06
PILES HuftLike
Sin! But Now Grin

Thousands change groans to grins. Use
a doctors formula to relieve discomfort
of piles. Sent druggists by noted Thorn
ton & Minor Clinic. Surprising QUICK
palliative relief of pain. itch, Irritation.
Tends to soften. shrink swelling. Use
doctors way. Get tube Thornton &
Minors Rectal Ointment or Rectal Sup
R9sit ore tod al FOLLOW LABEL dlrectlons'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-06

duties and yet-at unpredictab1e
moments under pressure or PEI
sonal Whlm-he intervenes cas-
ually in some difficult question.
like atomic energy, Palestine. or
the Pacific islands.
The general conduct of for
elgn affairs falls, therefore, by
default into the hands of Secretary
Byrnes. Yet he has organized him
self SO that he cannot conduct
them. Instead of presiding over
the formation of American policy,
since no one else does, he has
appointed himself the negotiator
in a series of isolated and narrow
European disputes.
1t is as if the chairman of the
board of a great industrial cor
pocation spent most of his time
and almost all his energy on the
lawsuits and contracts which are
a small part of the affairs of the
corporation. Naturally the real
business of the corporation would
be neglected, and would be con-
Quoted in bits and pieces by sub
ordinate officials who lack au-
thority and do not see the inter-
ests Of the corporation as a whole.
That is why, as some one has
said, the State Department oper-
ates as a loose confederation of
tribal chieftains, and why the
State Department does not really
make or administer the whole for
eign policy of the United States.
The White House has a little State
Department of its own. The Navy
has another. The Army has
another. The Air Forces are max
ing a bid to have n too. Mr..
Baruch has a little department of
his own which constructs the
United Nations Charter and de-
livers announcements on the veto
and the Security Council though
that is supposed to be the business
VI oSIldlOI AQotlIl dlIQ tAS 0toIC
Department.
The conduct of affairs is dis
organized because the President,
whose duty it is to shape foreign
policy as a whole, cannot do this,
and because Mr.. Byrnes, who ought
to be doing it in his place, is never
in Washington long enough to
work out general policy with his
department and his colleagues.
Thus there is no general policy, no
conception of the relationship of
n issue to another, and the ele-
menta-y idea that a nations in
terests must be treated as a Who-e
is dismissed as too silly and inn
practicable to be considered seri-
cusly.
Copyrieht, 1916. New York Tribune, Inc.