davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27

EXHAUST FANS, INCLUDING
motor, frame and everything Tor
installation. Electric hot plates,
single and double size, single
switch and four-Way switches.
Lamp cord, outside wire and a
good assortment of electric goods.
watkins Hardware Co. 21-3tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27

NEED LIFE INSURANCE? GET
the facts on guaranteed protection
at a good cash profit Let us ex-
plain our 20 pay life with in
creased benefits. Guaranteed paid
up in II to Is years. Good endow-
ment and retirement income OPP
tons. Frank NJ. Barnhart, General
Insurance. phone 562-J. 23-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27

Al THE PLACE OF VALUES
a good stock of mason's lime, fin
Nhlng lime, red top plaster, gen.
ulhe brixment, and Portland &C.
ment. Alex S. Watkins. 27-lu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27

FOR SALE 4 BOYS BICYCLES.
AS good as new. See Malcolm Alb
bott, 343 Peachtree street 27-3l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27

RADIO SERV1CE-OVER 20 YEARS
experience, modern equipment,
and a complete stock of tubes and
repair parts, guarantee you first
class radio service at reasonable
cost. Complete factory service on
any make radio. Jenkins Radio &
Sound Service, Phone 446.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27

HUGHES FURNITURE COMPANY
is now open to serve you. Our new
location is 4l8 S. Garnett street,
opposite the Big Star parking lot.
We are prepared to help you at
prices and terms you can ca lily
afford. We are always at your
service. Hughes Furniture Co. 4l8
6 Garnet1 street Phone l37 2G-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27
Pigs and Shoats

AT High Price Warehouse. See J. c.
Abbott or j. C. White. 27-3tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27
REPAIR : SERVICE

HAYES THOMAS ELECTRICAL
Service, electrical contrac citing and
repairs. Phone 149-W, P. O. Box
800, Henderson, N. c. a-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-27

PlICHFORkS, HOES, RAkES.
scoops and al kinds Of gardening
tools. Watkins Hardware Co. 27-3ti
ELECTRIC HOT WATER HEAT
ers, oil burning hot water heaters.
sizes that will suffice for large
apartment or house Watkins
hardware 90. 27-3ti
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-23
Mystic News

On November 18th the Mystic Merchants Association Executive Committee met at the Cady's Mo- tors Show room.
 The members of the committee are the following: Earle Lyon, chairman Howard Cady, assistant chairman; Sidney Hatchell, Secre- tary; Bill Langdon, treasurer; Bill Squadrito, sgt .-at-arms.
 The committee decided on the next dinner meeting date to be held at the Clipper Inn in Mystic at 7:30 p. m.
 Matters taken up at this meeting were the appointment of chair man for publicity; adoption of an association seal; newspaper adver- Using; identification cards for members stores; and arrangements for a COUNTRY STORE NIGHT at the local movie house.
 The committee also voted upon cooperation with the Chamber of Commerce Children's Christmas Party. Other organizations who are participating are: the fire com panys; the Parent Teachers Associ- ation; churches and other civic groups.
 It is intended to decorate an out door tree with candy and fruit for 800 children, with a local SANTA CLAUS to distribute the gifts. A number of choral groups including Byron Hatfield's will render ap- propriate Christmas carols and lead in the community singing. In case of stormy weather an auxiliary tree will be utilized in the Art As sociation Building on Water Street.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-23
FentOn Raps Congress- Attitude on Labor Dept.

Washington, D. c. = Speaking over national radio hookup, Frank P. Fenton, National Director of Organization for the AFL, called upon Congress to stop treating the Labor Department "as the step- child of the Cabinet" At the same time Fenton went on record in favor of immediate removal of restrictive" labor legislation al- ready on the statute books. He cited particularly the Smith-Con- nally Act.
 w. Ellison Chalmers, chief of the program division of the Labor Departments Cancellation Service, pointed out that last year 90 per cent of some 12,000 cases turned over to the Cancellation Service were settled without strikes.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-23
Jury Clears Teamsters In S20O,OOO Libel Case

Washington, D. C. = A Federal District Court jury decided that the AFL International TeamSterS Union did not libel former Navy Lieut.. Randolph Dickins, IT,, as he con- tended, in its published version of the battle of the Statler Hotel"
 The jury returned it's verdict af- ter more than five hours delibera- tions. MT. Dickins had asked for damages totaling $200, ,000 as a re- suit of publication in the team sters' magazine of charges that he was under the influence of liquor the night of the fist fight.
 The fracas occurred in the Stat Ter after a union dinner addressed by the late President Roosevelt in September 1944.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-23

bad. Wash your bread and cake boxes with vinegar, dry thoroughly, and air in hot sun, to retard mold ing of baked products stored in them. Of course, bread stays fresh longest under refrigeration, if you've room to keep it cold. Either way, don't neglect to twist shut the end of that bread wrapping.
 PUTTING EVERY LAST CRUMB OF BREAD TO GOOD USE is an everyday way to aid the other na- tions of the world, some now exist ing on fewer calorieS day than we like for dinner. Simple as a nursery rhyme, when there's stale bread in the box, is delicious Moth CT Goose Pudding.
 Mother Goose Pudding
 4 slices buttered bread
 IA cup raisins
 s4 cup New Orleans molasses Grated rind of half lemon.
 Cut bread in cubes. Heat mo- lasses and raisins to the boiling point, add lemon rind, and pour over the bread. Toss all together lightly, and serve, hot or cold, with whipped cream. Four portions).
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-23
TlvO LaF OIIettes SIam sReds'

Some subversive elements, in league with political charlatans, are prostituting liberalism for their own devious purposes"
 That's from an article, Look Out, Liberals" by Senator Robert M. La Toilette, Jr., printed in his weekly, '"The Progressive" It was Young Bob's" first public utter ance since he was defeated in the primary. He considers the cam ouflaged Reds" the chief menace to the Progressive cause.
 At about the same time, Con- gressman Charles M. La Toilette Rep., Ind0, who is quitting the House after four years of consist ent support of progressive causes, took this blast at American Com- munistS:
 T hope the Republicans will keep a sharp lookout against the boring-from-within tactics of these masters of political mayhem"
 Wherever he went during the campaign, he said he found the Reds" were knifing candidates who are real Progressives. He con- cluded:
 "The Communists do not want re-
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-23

are a few more tips, straight from the home economics experts in Washington, on how to get the most out of shared flour and
 bread: First, heat your flour in a 25O degree oven, to kill any infes- tation and keep flour from going
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-23

WE KITCHEN ENGINEERS KNOW that the flour and flour products we get nowadays "ain't what they used to be" because of the flour extraction rate having gone up from 72 to 80 per cent. Un- til things are normal again, here
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-23

Weather forecasts may soon be infalliblei Rockets to the ionos- phere will carry instruments to record exact temperatures at all levels above and below the strat- osphere. That's all the thermom- eter boys need to know to tell us if Thursday will be good for pie mics.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-23

form; they want chaos, revolution and then world power dictated by the Kremlin."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
chief rernian deposits Of North

chief rer,nian deposits Of North
America.
The most common creatures OF the
Permian era were brachiopods, a
distinct family of shelled creatures
that lowered into all sorts of fan
tastic shapes and sizes. Only a few
of them were able to bridge the gap
to the age Of new life which followed
the Permian mountain building.
During the Permian period there
were primitive reptiles which may
have started to differentiate into
ancestors Of primitive mammals.
Up to the present, Smithsonian
biologists explain, the history OF
life as told in the rocks, is divided
into two great chapters. One ends
with the Permian. The other has
not yet ended. Reading the Permian
record will give the story of one
complete cycle of evolution, and may
give hint as to the ending of the
second chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
Smithsonian Experts
Start Study Of Life
ESQ Million Years Ago
By Thomas R. Henry

Smithsonian Institution biologists
have just started five-year study
OF the strange world of $50 O00, 00C
years ago when an epoch of the
evolution of life on earth ended
in the fires and earthquakes OF q
great age of mountain building.
The main objective is to collect
and identify the hundreds of va
rieties of animals which lived in
the warm seas of the Permian
geologic period. This is essentially
halfway mark in the history
Of life on earth, as 1t is revealed
by the fossil records.
Starting about a quarter billion
years earlier had been curious crab
like creatures, the trilobites. They
were the dominant animals on earth
for few million years when they
were succeeded by gigantic molluscs
the so-called cephalopods, which
were roughly related to the octupus
family of today.
Epoch Little Known.
In the Permian period the trilo-
bites disappeared. The first great
cycle of life on this planet was
over and animals were appearing
enormous toad-like creatures and
reptiles, who were more or less close
ancestors of present living things.
OF all the geological periods, the
Permian is probably the least known.
Geological deposits are relatively
rare and have not been thoroughly
studied. Fossils preserved in old
ocean bottoms often are extremely
delicate and difficult to extract from
the hard rock in which they are
fossilized. The Smithsonian geolo-
gists have adopted a new technique.
Many of the Permian fossils are i'm
bedded in limestone but are them
selves made UP of silica. Great chunks
of limestone can be placed in a tank
of hydrochloric acid, which eats
away limestone but leaves untouched
the silicified shells and even the deli
cate spines of the ancient animals.
Chief Deposits in Texas.
In this way it is possible to OBJ
tain hundreds of specimens in less
time than would have been required
to chip away the stone from a single
one in the past. The limestone
blocks are obtained from the Glass
Mountains of West Texas, one of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Ever Try Making Cough
Syrup in Your Kitchen?

or liquid honey, instead Of sugarsyrup.
Get ~ ounces of Pinex from your
druggist. Put this into a pint bottle
and fill UP with your syrup. This
MISUNDERSTANDING supply. Tastes
fine and never spoils. Children love it.
And as for results you've never
seen anything better. 1t goes right to
work on the cough, loosening the
phlegm. soothing the irritation. and
helping clear the air passages. You
will like it for its results, and not
merely for the money it saves.
Pinex is a special compound Of
proven ingredients, in concentrated
form. a most reliable soothing agent
for throat and bronchial irritations.
Money refunded IL it doesn't please
YOU In every way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14

southern zone except the commun-
lists were Represented.
Gen. Hodge, addressing the a.
men and two women council mem
bers said that although this coun-
Gil contains several left-wing men,
bers 1t is regretted that the Korean
Communist party as such saw At
publicly to refuse an invitation to
participate in the coalition of
Korean groups working in the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
Korea Council Installed;
1rusfeeship Again Hit

SEOUL, Korea, Feb. 14.-Dr. Syng-
man Rhee, installing Korea's first
coalition council for advising 1t
Gen. John r. Hodge in the Ameri-
can occupation zone, said today INC
one in Gen. Hodges Office or the
military government is in favor OF
the Allied trusteeship" over his
country.
Allied plans call for a five-year
trusteeship, then independence.
DR.. Rhee's remark was the only
reference to the Korean problem.
Gen. Hodge, American occupation
commander, and other American
officials, attended the installation.
All major political factions in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14

s.,;. .''I I Ga. rI.;,. ,,s =
R Hs. unhol,,.r.d in .aiia;
CryS11i Ch1uooIlery ana *
ser Att. I'LL
-.
Mirror and. Tray, lulalQ Win
A.a~y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
Gives Quick Relief. And It's
So Easy! No Cooking.

II you've never tried
mixing your own cough
medicine. you've missed
a lot. It's no trouble
needs no cooking-and
gives you about four
times as much cough
syrup for your money.
You'll say it beats any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14

tnlng you ever tried Tor coughs due
to colds. And here's how it's done:--
Make a plain syrup by stirring 2
cups Of granulated sugar and one cup
Of water few moments, until 1t is
dissolved. Or you can use corn syrup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. ALL
4 ~

terest Of their native fatherland Of
Korea"
Tho communists and other left
wing groups are scheduled to hold
their own meeting tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
Put your faith in PAOUA

Dining Room, Bedroom and Hall walls
with PAoUA you're giving them q beauty
treatment that is long lasting for PAoUA
colors don't fade. PAQUA is very eco
nomical for the gallon you buy you mix
with water giving you "a gals. for use
One coat covers walls thoroushly right
over wall paper IL you wish; one gallons
sufficient for an ordinary room. Phone
for a PAQUA color card.
Chevy Chase Paint d. Hardware Co.
Silver Spring Paint Hardware Co.
Bethesda Paint & Hardware Co.
Takoma Paint Hardware Co.
Becker Paint & Glass Co., GEORGETOWN
Local Paint a. Hardware Co., Hyattsviile
922 New York Ave. Cd MA. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14

Music was printed for the first
time in 14e5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08
BOYD APPOINTED
BY GOV. CHERRY
To Be N. {. Representative
At Waterways Farley
In PHILADELPHIA

Lieut.. Col. Henry E. Boyd, traf-
fic manager of the Wilmington
Port Traffic association, has been
appointed by Gov. R. Gregg Cherry
to represent the State of North
Carolina at the November 21-22
convention of the Atlantic Deeper
Waterways association in Phila-
delphia, it was learned here yester-
day.
Colonel Boyd was selected as the
Tar Heel states delegate by reason
of his long experience in waterway
traffic matters.
The traffic expert said yesterday
that the conventions principal
topic of business will probably be
the Inland Waterway. This inland
water highway now reaches from
Miami to Boston for a vital missing
link in New Jersey, Colonel Boyd
said.
Northbound and southbound YES
See BOYD on Page Two 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08
JUST TOO BUSY
DRIVING NEW CAR
TO TALK TO PRESS

Miss Genie Sheppard, attrac-
tive 23-year-old Atlantic Coast
Line employee, of 408 South
Eighteenth street, won the auto
mobile given away at the Cape
Fear Horse show here Satur-
day night.
1T was the first thing I have
ever won" she said last night.
She could not be contacted for
a statement until last night and
told reporters she had been
out driving my new car"
When asked if she had attend
ed the show Saturday night
she replied she had given her
ticket to her younger brother,
who rushed home to advise her
of her good fortune.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08
So To Bed

As 6 local man sat In u
rather distinguished gathering
yesterday he suddenly uncross.
ed his legs and actually tried
to hide them under his chair.
His legs being of the fairly
long and cumbersome variety,
his efforts to conceal had the
opposite effect of what he in
tended.
All eyes focused on his lower
extremities.
In the face of this concentrate
ed stare the man decided he
might as well make the best
of it and put on a good show.
Sc he promptly withdrew his
legs from under the chair, re-
crossed them, and revealed the
following items:
One black sock.
One white sock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08
BY LARRY HIRSCH
DINNER FOR ONE-If and W

D1INING h Oh OINE-lI ana WIEN
we ever succeed in getting some
body to revive the Feast of the
Pirates we'll probably sit down to
the festive buccaneer board sing
ing a short chorus Of Dinner For
One, Please, James,"
Because it looks as though we'll
be dining alone. Moreover, we
might starve to death at that, since
it seems doubtful that James will
bother to show up. j..
In fact the whole outlook on the
situation indicates that We'll be
all by ourself alone in our solitude,
and the newspapers, if they carry
the story, will no doubt change
the name of the event from the
Feast Of the Pirates to the Famine
Of the Poltroon. -
WALL OF SILENCE-Ever since
we asked for information last week
on the Feast of the Pirates the
mailman has greeted us every day
with an empty mailbag.
Nobody wants to revive the
famous festival. Nobody wants even
to talk about it.
We have Jul own suspicious on
the reasons behind this wall of
silence, but we'll keep them to our
self.
Meanwhile. we want to report
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08
LOSE

RALEIGH, Oct. 7.@P-Opera-
ton of large northern terminal
markets on a five-day instead OF
natures seven-day week" is cost
ing North Carolina farmers thou
sands of dollars annually, Agrlcui
ture Commissioner w. Kerr Scott
asserted Monday.
Speaking at a marketing CONFER.
enee at tht State Department OF
agriculture, Scott said that the IN
creasing city trend of a five-day
week has created a new and serl-
Gus farm problem.
Scott pointed out that large prod
uce markets of New York, Phlla-
delphia and Newark are on a tive
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08
No Progress
Reported On
Strike Peace
Pittsburgh Stores Reopen
Despite Deadlock In
Negotiations
NEW OFFER REJECTED
Maritime Union Leaders
Threaten To Walk Out
On Government Talks
By The Associated Press

"No progress" was reported
in two of the nations largest
labor disputes last night-the
power strike which has Grip
pied the industrial Pittsburgh
area, and the week-old mari
time strike.
Although negotiations to
end the two-week old power
dispute remained stalemated
in Pittsburgh, departm e n t
stores and many smaller business
es, which had been closed to save
power, opened their doors as the
throbbing of diesel-powered emer-
|gency power generators resound-
ed.
Pressly H. McCance, president OF
the Duquesne Light Company an
'nounced the company had reject
ed a new union offer for settle
ment of the strike which has cur
tailed industrial production, clos
ed some schools and halted street.
car service.
Earlier, George L. Mueller, presi-
dent of the striking Independent
Union of Power workers, said his
group had made a new and secret
proposal to the company.
Principal issue in the power dis
pute is a 20 per cent wage increase
demanded by the 3,200-member In
dependent Association of Duquesne
Light Company employees. This
would raise the average pay from
$1.18 to $1.41 an hour.
Conferees Recess
After conciliators in government
sponsored negotiations in the mari
time strike reported no progress
in four hours of talks yesterday
in Washington, the conferences
were recessed until today at 10
a. m. (EST). A labor department
spokesman said today's will be a
Joint meeting.
No joint conferences were held
See NO PROGRESS On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08
MOORE ANNOUNCES
30 TEAM MEMBERS
Group To Aid In Downtown
Canvass During Chest
Campaign

The 80 team members who will
work under Lloyd W. Moore's di-
rection in the downtown division
of the Wilmington Community
Chest were. named by Moore last
night.
The teams with their captains,
as listed by Moore, were:
Team A - U. Lee Spence, Jr.,
chairman; Tom James, Equitable
Building; Gene Farriss, Morris
Plan Bank; Tom Lawther, NORTH
Smith Coal Company; M. v. Barn
hill, Atlantic Coast Line; Hugl
Primrose, C. B. Parmele and Co.
Henry Render, florist.
Team B - Addison Hewlett. Jr.
captain; j. Hardie Ferguson, Ju
veni1e Court judge; w. K. Rhodes
Jr., attorney; Harry Dosher, Muir
ray Transfer Company; H. Win
field Smith, Recorders 'Cour
judge; Cicero Vow, attorney; Ell
bert Brown, attorney; and F. c
PASCAL, attorney.
Team C D.. D. Cameron
chairman; Fred Willetts, Jr., vii.
let's Building; Franklin Elnore, C
B. Parmele and Co.; Jesse Park
er, Wilmington New Hanover Air
port authority; John V. Thompson
Henry Clark, Macs Auto Supply
Team D - Jack @. LeGrand
captain; j. B. Swails, attorney
C. L. Myers, Deputy Clerk of Su
perior Court; James E. Holton
City Builders Supply Co.; W. A
Fonvielle, Jr., attorney.
Team E. - Leslie Boney, Jr.
captain; W. A. Raney and jim
Joyner, Raney Chevrolet Co.; J
B. Hines, of Hines Sporting Good:
Co.; Henry Van Oesen, Of the vii
mington City Engineers depart
ment; William Thornton, Broome
BROTHERS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-08
FOR inlet
MAY Be APPROVED
Army Engineers Hear Plea
For Myrtle Grove Sound;
Few Protests

The proposed project Of cutting
an inlet through the far north end
of Carolina Beach between the
ocean and Myrtle Grove sound may
be included in CONGRESSES 1941
rivers and harbors bill, a spokes-
man for the Wilmington district
U. S. Army Engineers said yester-
day at the conclusion of the engi-
neers' public hearing on the matter.
It all depends, he said, on wheth-
err the district office, the South
Atlantic division office, Atlanta,
Ga, and Washington headquarters
approve the project.
That the project might get the
necessary approval was indicated
at yesterdays hearing in the Gus
tomshouse courtroom when a huge
bulk of testimony in support of the
inlet was submitted to the engineers
for study.
Give Testimony
The New Hanover county board
of commissioners, the Southe asterr
North Carolina Beach association,
and various beach businessmen,
including Glenn Tucker, Emmett
Bellamy, Walter Blair, and R. C.
Fergus, entered oral and writer
testimony favoring the project or
the grounds that it would improve
fishing conditions in the sound ane
boost the local fishing industry.
City Attorney w. B. Campbell
representing Federal Point town.
ship, also championed the proposed
inlet and called upon the audience
of about 125 persons to lend thei:
support.
The only dissonant notes sounded
during the hearing came from
Peter Browne Ruffin, Wilmington
shipping agent, three residents O.
Carolina Beach, and a representa-
tive of Wrightsville Beach.
Ruffin asked that he be granted
about a month to submit a state
ment on the project in order te
make a study to determine wheth'
er the inlet would allow too mucf
See FUNDS on Page Two