davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-10-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Com in shock. or by
buShcl. Alex Wilson, Deer Park. Md.
ADV. 33-2t
FOR SALE-191O Chevrolet Truck,
two-speed axle Jonas Peek. Sand
Flat, route 9.-Adv-32-3t>
FOR SALF-4S-mch inserted tooth
saw. Disston make {. f. McRobie,
route /, Swanton, Md. Adv. %3-2t"
FOR SALE - Fresh Jersey COW
with calf by side Hugh Mafrett. Oak
land Telephone S11-F-13. ADV. 34-2t"
FOR 3-piece, Kitchen sink.
Nilkint Brothers. Thomas, W Va.
ADV. 34-3t%
FOR SALE-Fur coat. brown
Mouton Lamb, size II, practically
new. Price 500. See Mrs. T. J. Cahill.
~. Of P. building.-Adv.34-tf.
FOR SALE-Yearling Shorthorn
BulI. and bull calves. Apply v c.
Spiker, Baymd, w. Va. ADV 34-2t*
FOR SALE-Two lots, 50 by $50
feet, on Liberty street, Oakland.
Apply +. A. Shobc, Oakland, Nd
Adv 34-2t@
FOR SALE-Delco 32-Volt Electric
System, with batteries and radio; all
in Al condition. Apply to Stanley Z.
Stanton, Glantsville. Md.-Adv 34-3t"
FOR SALE-Two heating Stoves,
che Caloric and one Dixie. Good CON
dition. EIWood s. Groves, Beachy cot
tage, Mt. Lake Park.-Adv. IT.
FOR SALE-Some top COWS and
bred hciiUrs, due first of wear: T. b
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-10-17
FOR RENT

HOUSE FOR RENT-Ono-fourth
mile from coal mine for a good coal
miner. May lease mime also to a
responsible man. Sam Yoder, Grants
vile, Md.-Adv. 32-3t
FOR RENT-Five rooms in Loeb
Lynn, Second street; renter must
Rave good reputation. Church people
preferred; water light and gas al
hand. See A. J. Lee, Mt. Lake Park.
ADV. 34-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-10-17

FOR SALE-One coal heating
stove, $1,000. kelIy's General Store,
Bayard, ". Va.-Advertisement 33-2t.
FOR SALE-Filling Station with
two store rooms, living quarters over
read, excellent location and doing
good business. Located at Mt. Lake
Park postoffice. Albert Smouse. Mt.
Lake Park. Md.-Adv. 29-Gt#.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-10-17

To The Voters of Garrett County:
I seeking your support in the general election on
November for only purposehat is to help work out
the problems facing Garrett County the sessions of
legislature.
We have some very important legislation facing us as
taxpayers farmers business people, and citizens of Garrett
County.
Number One | am for bette schools for all parts
OUR SCHOOLS: of Garrett County take of
our increased school population
Number Two | am in favor of our teachers who
OUR TEACHERS: deserving, receiving fair and
reasonable compensation TOR the
splendid services they render.
Number Three am for taking farmers out of
OUR COUNTY ROADShe mud and giving them good
farm to market roads as soon
possible.
Number Four We need regulations covering the
DEEP CREEK LAKE use of power boats on this lake.
The legislation covering the regu-
aons have to be given careful study, do not ruin
this lake resort for Garrett County. know
what this lake to Garrett County from TAX stand
point business standpoint and also to farmers and cit
of Garrett County know it is of the biggest
assets we have in Garrett County.
Number Five am in favor of giving the widest
PUBLICITY FOR possible publicity to the great ad
GARRETT COUNTY: vantages of Garrett County
resort section. This bust
is bringing many thousands of dollars to people
and by publicity this be enormously increased
Number Six: | enjoy fishing and hunting in
FISH AND GAME Garrett County to the fullest
LAWS: tent, you sportsmen know that
| interested in fish and
game laws Garrett County and farmers should be
respected and given consideration covering same.
Number Seven: | very much interested in the
HOSPITAL: hospital for Garrett County, and
if elected will give it my utmost
support.
I am well acquainted with all of the above mentioned
problems facing taxpayers and citizens and know
the value of our TAX dollar
| ar seeking this office for selfish motives the
money it pays My only thought is for the welfare of
county and all of its people, through careful study of these
legislative problems facing taxpayers and citizens OF
of the best counties in Great State of Maryland
| a businessman and have been in business and
heavy taxpayer for twenty-five in Garrett County,
have lived here all of my life and fortyve years Of
Political advertisement, authorized by the Candidate,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-15
DETECTIVES HALT
THEFT OF SUGAR
Durham Officers Capture
Three Men With 1000
Pounds In Bags

DURHAM, April 14-tP- Dur
ham detectives, deputy sheriffs and
loyac ABC police late Saturday
night captured a stolen truck carry
ing 1000 pounds of sugar which
had been stolen from the c. D..
Kenny company on Peabody street,
an hour or two earlier.
Three white men who were rid.
ing in the truck are being held In
the Durham Jail on investigation
while officers are continuing to
work on the case. Names Of the
subjects were not revealed.
The vehicle was located on the
new Raleigh road, near the Dur.
ham-Wake county line and officers
expressed the opinion that the
sugar was being taken to Wake
county for distribution by a black
market ring.
Officers were Of the opinion that
the thieves entered the wholesale
house through window, then
placed the loot in one and one
half ton truck owned by Kenny's
which was parked in front of the
building.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-15
MORE ABOUT
CROWDS
FROM PAGE ONE

might take away their license. I
say I have Il right to be heard on
the air and tine right to buy as well
as rooster snuff have.
eff the radio will let Pepsi-Cola
people say Pepsi Cola hits the
spot, then why don't I have a right
to say, for God so loved the world
that he gave his only begotten son
,
Every time I pick up the News
Sentinel I feel like snake-hand-
ling creature.
Police on Hands
City police escorted the huge
throng in Knoxville's greatest
demonstration in history. Other
preachers joined the chanting, boo
ing throng in singing the Star
Spaniel Banner, & America. Reli-
gious hymns were sung alternate
ly. One man was converted during
the demonstration, and the evan
gelist preachers in the crowd be-
gan holding private sermons on
their own while the Reverend
Smith shouted denunciations of the
radio station and the newspaper.
At neither the radio station nor
the newspaper was there any
response. Only skeleton stats
were on duty.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-15
MORE ABOUT
CHANCES
FROM PAGE ONE

ment's technical personnel will
standby IS to 20 miles from Bikini
lagoon. They will maneuver in Sec
tors known as Hupmobile, Hudson,
Graham, Ford and Studebaker.
In Third Zone
Finally, ships carrying observers
and personnel who were assigned to
take the target ships to the test
site, will be placed in the Paige,
Packard, Marmon, Mack, Lincoln,
and Stutz areas which will be 20 or
more miles away.
Ships of the supporting force will
have their engines turning over, all
engine and command quarters will
be manned and the vessels will
have their bows pointed toward the
point on defamation so they can ride
out any wave which might develop.
This possibility is considered re-
mote, however.
To Brief Crews
Commanding officers of all ships
will brief their crews and observers
on what to do when the first bomb
goes off. Ten minutes before the
zero hour, all hands will be order
ed topside to witness the expert
ment.
Five minutes before the bomb is
dropped, safety instructions will be
re-read on each vessel
To Close Eyes
At release minus two minutes"
the men will be told to turn away
from Bikini, to look down at the
decks, to close their eyes and cover
them with their arms to prevent
temporary blindness. They will re-
main in that position until they get
the order to carry on"
About 5000 of the men, including
photographers, reporters, radio
commentators, Congressman and
key Army and Navy personnel will
be provided with specially-designed
Polaroid goggles which will allow
them to watch the blast.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-15
MORE ABOUS
PORTER
FROM PAGE ONE

tors and radios through a cost alb
sorption program.
1T seems likely" Porter said,
that 100000 new passenger au-
tonnobiles will be produced in the
IL months beginning July, l, 1915,
the effective date of the proposed
amendment. If the dealers receiv-
ed the $05 car extra profit per
mitted under the amendement
American car buyers would pay at
least an extra 1925, 00O, 900 for their
automobiles"
The OPA head asserted that deal
err complaints that OPA's pricing
has cut their gross profit mar
gins "are not based on fact"
Actually the average margin
that they realized in the pre- war
period was $68 lower per car when
applied to October, 1871, prices
than the average margin and hand
ling charges which OPA now al
lows dealers on the corresponding
popular models of Chevrolet, Ply
mouth and Ford cars.'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-15
BY PHIL WRIGHT

Sprlngtlme in Wilmington and
North Carolina, and the honest
working mans thoughts" turn to
approaching vacation time.
And North Carolinians should
see North Carolina first" ac-
cording to "A Tourists Guide to
North Carolina prepared recently
by Bill Sharpe, state News Bur
eau director.
Travellers to North Carolina
have their choice of seashore,
mountains or sandhills," Sharpe
sets forth in his essay on the beau
ties of the Old North State, at
vacation time.
In The East
In the East are miles of rich
agricultural land, stretching to an
ocean held at bay by long arms Of
sand dunes, enclosing sound wa
tiers teeming with fish, and wild
fowl; that is North Carolina.
ITO the Southwark are the
beaches Of Wilmington, ocean me-
tropolis Wrightsville Beach, Caro-
lima Beach, and others, and thirty
miles below Wilmington is the in
teresting village of Southport,
Sharpe says.
On the central coast, the More
head City-Beaufort area attracts
surf bathers to the states famed
Atlantic Beach.
Scenic Wonders
The states historic coastline, as
well as its mountains and sand
hills regions offer the vacationist
wealth in scenic wonder, edu-
cation, and relaxation.
The states coast is charac-
terized by a continuous chain Of
sand bars which form many
sounds. Through these inlets from
the ocean pour many varieties OF
game fish, and the coast is famous
with sports fishermen everywhere
for the variety of fishing it al
fords.
Fishing Good
Surf trolling, casting, sound
fishing, still fishing, pier fishing.
all are available during most
months Of the year. Among the
most attractive quarries are the
Channel bass, Dolphin, amberJack'
sailfish and others too numerous
| to mention.
| Some of the most famous nsn-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-15
MORE ABOUT
NEW HANOVER
FROM PAGE ONE

The county's retail spending
amounted to $500 on the average
per resident, well above the nation
al rate Of $3.50 per capita.
1899 figures
In 1885. the most recent year for
which we have an accurate mea-
sure of retail trade, the county did
1854 per capita. It's gain since then
is 1879 percent. The national i'm
provement in the same period was
only IS percent.
Retail sales in New Hanover
County reached high of $5l,oo0,-
900 in 1915. The figure was SILL
$50, 900 in 1889.
National Total
The total retail business done
by the nat on in the past year is
placed at $73, AL 300, 600. The re-
port shows civilian population,
including partially demobilized
armed forces, of 1873, 562, 200, &C
counting for the $3.50 per capita.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-15
MORE ABOUT
MICHIGAN
FROM PAGE ONE

In Kalamazoo, Mich, William
Robinson, Of Pittsburgh, Pa, an
International representative of an
other local Of the same AFL union,
arrived Sunday, and conferred
with both sides in an effort to end
walk-out that has cut off all
transportation in that city Of u.s.
600 since midnight Friday.
Some rs employees of the private
drowned Kalamazoo City Lines
struck in protest against what they
termed a reduction in take home
pay resulting from a shortening
of the work week from 48 to 40
hours. Seniority and vacation sys-
TENS are also at stake, the union
said.
Just week ago a paralyzing bus
and trolley strike ended in Detroit
and since then there have been
transportation tieups resulting
from strikes in Saginaw and Pom
tiac, Mich.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-15
ARGENTINE FAMILY
TO SPEND HOLIDAY
AT WRIGHTSVILLE

Three Argentinians will be tenn
porary viii m in 20 nj n and
Wrightsville Beachians for one
week starting last night.
They are Sonora Carlos Macchi
Cubiaurre and her two daughters,
IL, and Marylia. 6.
The head Of the South American
family is, Of course, Senior Carlos
Macchi Cubiaurre, and he is the
Financial Counselor at the Argen-
tine Embassy in Washington, D. c.
Teresita, the spokesman for the
family, said in perfect English last
night that they are here to spend
a one-week vacation. They motor
ed down from Washington and are
staying at the Cape Fear hotel.
1--WE shall 60 out to Wrightsville
I'VE shall 60 GU to Wrightsville
Beach and have fun. But Daddy,
poor thing, had to stay in Wash
ington."
They will 'eturn to Washington
next Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-15
MORE ABOUT
ALONG THE CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE
FROM PAGE ONE

there is or is not an Easter bunny
we have decided to try to catch
him. There is a catch to this catch.
however. We don't know how to 90
about doing it.
Our love for Dummies, you see,
requires us to catch him without
causing him any harm whatsoever.
SO, OF course, guns, steel traps,
and similar cruel mechanisms are
automatically ruled out.
80, OF course, we are calling on
all you folks for suggestions. Sure
~ some old Cape Ferian knows of
a painless method of putting the
bee on bunny.
One of our friends suggested
rabbit-gum." He says it is abso-
lutely harmless. But we have can
Vassed every store in town and
can't find any such kind of gum.
Does it come five sticks to the
pack?
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-15
MORE ABOUT
MOB
FROM PAGE ONE

Sheriff Al Mcleod said 10 depu-
ties were called repeatedly TO
addresses on the east side Of Butte
and to other areas. In each case,
he said, no trouble appeared at the
addresses where the calls original
ed, but the gangs were destroying
property in other sections while
the officers answered the calls
Carloads OF husky youths cruised
the streets throwing rocks and
bottles into windows and against
porches.
The wounded person was 14-year-
old Raymond Butala. He was rid
ing with his parents when bullet
crashed through the windshield
of their car.
Sheriff Mcleod said several Of
the women were leaders Of rnobs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-15
IAlong:..
.# THESE STREETS

ond. It was waiting for bump
ers, too. On the front of the
car were two by six boards
guarding radiator and tenders.
Il might have been Tommy
Cofer's. He's been honing for
bumpers and he has a new
Hudson.
Tommy is manager Of the
Cofer Motor Finance company.
What price influence? You
wait for bumpers and nylons
just as you wait for Christ
mas. With everybody else.
The evening came on. The
sky was florid over sunset
way. A little wind wagged the
boughs of street-side trees.
The vanmen and commercial
travellers were stopping for
supper on the outskirts Of
Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-15
MORE ABOUT
PENNSYLVANIA
FROM PAGE ONE

the present Sofia government,
which has failed to implement the
Moscow agreement by taking the
opposition into the cabinet.
Greek Claim
Britain is believed to support the
Greek claim for PREPARATIONS from
Bulgaria and has repeatedly pro-
tested to Bulgaria for failing to
carry out armistice provisions for
PREPARATIONS deliveries. There is,
however, no official confirmati ton
of British support on the Greek
claim for modification on the
Greek-Bulgarian frontier.
Greece demands full control of
all passes and strategically i'm
portant height of the Rhodope
mountains in the southwest cor
ner of Bulgaria.
Romania-Britain and the United
States will seek internationaliza-
ton of the Danube river. Russia
is understood to favor the con-
clusion by Romania of bilateral
agreements with neighboring coun-
tries interested in Danube traffic.
The future of foreign companies
working Romanian oil wells and
compensation for Anglo-American
oil interests also will require
study. Russia has maintained that
German shareholders automatical-
ly fall to the Soviet under the
Potsdam agreement, and that this
includes German equipment in
stalled during the war. British and
representa- yes will con-
tend that some so-called German
equipment and holdings were con-
fiscated foreign property.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-15
MORE ABOUT
SISTERS
FROM PAGE ONE

The nun asked that her name
and that of the others be Withheld.
While Mrs. Rubalcaba gave birth
to the child early Saturday, lire
flashed through the humble, rural,
three-room home killing Ange!
Rubalcaba, 80, a steelworker, ana
Joseph, IL, Jesse, II, Petra o.
Andrea, 8, and Trinidad, 20 montns'
Only two children, Carmen IT,
and Peter, Z, escaped. =.
Five little caskets, beside that OF
the father will be borne to a MI
Clemens, Mich, cemetery at III a.
m. Monday.
At approximately that hour 1ne
Sister Superior said, the news WILL
be broken to Mrs. Rubalcaba.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-15
LADY NEARLY CHOKED
WHILE LYING IN BED
DUE TO STOMACH Gas

One lady said few days ago
that she used to be afraid to 60 to
bed at night. She was swollen with
stomach gas, which always got
worse when she went to bed, and
the gas would rise up in her throat
after she lay down and would
nearly choke her. She couldn't lie
flat. Had to prop herself up on
pillows. Recently this lady got
INNER-AID and now says gas is
gone, stomach feels fine, bowels are
regular and she can 60 to bed and
sleep soundly.
INNER-AID contains u Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable peo-
pie soon feel different all over, So
don't 60 on suffering! Get INNER
AID. Sold by all drug stores
here in Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-15
Scenic North Carolina
Described In Booklets

ing grounds in the state, and for
certain priced types of game fish,
in the country, are to be found off
the outer banks OF the states
shoreline.
Sportsmen seeking good fishing
will usually find boats, and tackle
and other equipment, with guides
and everything needed for COM
plete fishermans' paradise.
Historical Sites
The states coastland is also fill
ed with sites of historical rich
ness, and ever-increasing magni-
tude.
Old plantations, carrying on
through the years, the grandeur
of the Old South, Southern Colonial
buildings with architectural lines,
unsurpassed on the continent,
wreck strewn beaches to make the
visitors stay an endless chain of
knowledge cleaning, and reminis-
cling of private wars of old days,
and the famous battles of history.
Real Paradise
Studded with Coast Guard sta
lions and historic places in a land
older than the scenic wonder it.
self, there are navigable rivers,
inland waterways and quiet lakes
and sounds, to make the coast an
intricate paradise for the boat
man.
Along the states Eastern coast
line lies Manteo, the scene Of Paul
Green's symphonic drama, Lost
Colony, which is presented in
scenic outdoor waterside theatres
each summer.
Kill Devil Hill
Not far away is Kill Devil Hill.
crowned by the memorial to the
Wright brothers for their first
successful airplane flight.
In Wilmington alone, the visitor
can spend endless days, pouring
over details which make historic
Wilmington an ever-increasing citv
of enchantment, fascinating to the
most discerning eye.
The hallowed halls Of its build
ings, some of which have been
standing nearly a century, lend
charm and pleasant age IL its
setting Of natural beauty, which
has been enhanced through The
years by the careful planning Of
park superintendent, and garden
enthusiasts.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-15
MORE ABOUT
BIRMINGHAM
FROM PAGE ONE

the best service in the South,
Wesson said.
First Break
First break in the four-dav-olo
strike came Friday when city at
torneys ruled fair an arbitration
proposal submitted by the union
but turned down by the company.
The union had demanded a
wage increase Of 18 10 cents an
hour, raising their present 80 cent
scale to s1.0s ID per hour. The best
company offer was $1.01 per hour.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-15

Week days ran through the
Wilmington, Sunday. Monday
Tuesday, Wednesday, vans
tankers, commercial Travellers
rolled on Third street.
Sunday was four, five hun
dred miles of town-strung
highway. Beyond the day, IN
Monday, Tuesday, the mldole
of next week, were the custom
ers. They would sign the blank
receipts of the vanmen-Re-
ceived one bill of goods car
ried from Saturday to Mon
day.
They rolled on Third street
q secular traffic from over the
border of midnight. bound to
cross another midnight under
charter to the middle of next
week.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-15
MORE ABOUT
CANCER
FROM PAGE ONE

Or. Louis R. Carmona of nearby
luckertoa said an examination Of
the boy last December indicated
ne had but three weeks to live
and that cancer had reached his
lungs. One lung is gone now, the
doctor said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-15
OPEN BRICKLAYER CLASSES

LINCOLN, Neb.-Un)-An appre-
tice class of Is bricklayer traiaees
has been created in Lincoln high
schools-the city's answer to the
shortage of brick masons.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-15

Between the borders was the
country Of Sunday.
The small Sunday Of the quiet
towns, the larger Sunday OF
the holiday cruiser.
Strolling motors took the
Sunday air for hundred miles
o. so between dinner time and
supper.
In the streets of Sunday
towns, slow paced citizens went
in well dressed professions
past the sealed stores to ring
ing churches, to green parks
and brilliant gardens.
Wiley Wells, Southport
shrimp dealer, sat in Saffo's
eating boiled shrimp with hot
sauce, and shrimp fried in
bread crumbs. The door of the
restaurant was open. The sun
had come back.
It had stood all day in a
company of small clouds
against a smokey blue drop.
Now declining, it burned alone
in rims Of vapor.
There was brown bandage
on the windows Of the Quality
Shop protecting art cravats
from fading into soberness.
A new Hudson waited for
the light at Market and Sec
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-15
The w Gather

WASHINGTON, April 14.-RAw.,.
er bureau report of tempersturs eaa
iS ta Tor the "a hours ending 3 D
and elsewhere: S dra
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-15

CALIFORNIA; is the second largest
state in the union with total land
area of 1856, 300 square miles.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-15
Nhof the Presidents Famine Emergency Commute.

asks all to do
anu snare wheat and fat products Go light foods
~ " ""ea' Jot and olssar Breads macaroni cakes cookies
as ana desped foods Use dppings panins Save salad
oa-use boiled dressings.
@ n"y and serve plentiful foods Balance diet. . H.,
more plentiful to0s such as fresh fruits and vegetables,
d. waste W food Dress soas TOMORROW Make ex
crust count with media oa, crmb,opprs, bread nnasns. a.y
taSe no more thai" you Clean your plate Turn in
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-15

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service