davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-29

least with such brilliance that he
was hailed as the greatest tho
roughbred racer of all time.
Big Red was Man O. War.
For the records Man O. War be-
came 20 years old, January /,
when the thoroughbred has his uni
versal birthday, but horselovers
the world over will pause to re-
member Big Red on March 20.
Man O. War has become turf
legend in his own time. More than
100000 visitors, many of whom
had never before seen a thorough
bred, have visited this king of
horses at Sam D. Riddles PARKWAY
Farm in pastoral Fayette County
hard by Lexington, KY, where he
is spending the cleaning of his
career in regal splendor.
Today Man O War dips notice
ably in the middle, and there are
times when his noble head hangs
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-29

FRIDAY
1880 AM-Fannily Altar.
7:45-Musical Clock
8 :O0-News with Martin Agronsky
8:15-NBC Musical Reveille.
8:30-Musical Clock.
8:55-UP News
9:00-The Breakfast Club with Don
Mcneil
10:o0-My True Story
10:25-Betty Croker
10:3o-Hymns of all Churches
1o:45-The Listening Post
ll:oo-Breakfast in Hollywood-Tom
Brenamen
11:3o-Kellogg' Home Edition
11:45-Ted Malone
1900 N-Glamour Manor.
y 80 PM-Club Matinee.
l:O0-Baukhage Talking
| :15-Musical Interlude
:25News-Wilmingto News.
l:3o-Mid-Day Musical
1:45-Man On the Street.
2:0o-John B. Kennedy-News
2:15-Ethel and Albert
2:3o-Bride and Groom
3:00-Al Pearce and His Gang.
3:3o-Ladies Be Seated.
4:oO-Jack Berch and Boys.
4:15-Little Show.
4:3o-Time for Women.
4:45-Hop Harrlgan.
5:o0-Terry and Pirates.
5:15-Gospel Tabernacle.
S :30-Lone Ranger.
6:00-Kiernan's Corner.
6:15-Musical Interlude.
6:20-Sports Parade.
observation-disclosures n Star.
6:30-Let's Dance
7:Oo-Headline Edition.
7:15-Raymond Swing.
7:3o-Evening Request Program.
8:00-Woody Herman Show.
8:30-This is Your FBI.
9 :00-Alan Young Show.
9:3o-The Sheriff
9:55-Chester Morrison.
10 :o0-Gillette Fights.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-29
South Carolina Governor
Makes Sensational Charge

COLUMBIA, S. c., March %
Un)-Gov. Ransome J. Williams
Thursday charged member of the
South Carolina State Penal board
with accepting money on promise
to secure a prisoners release and
said he had reports that several
penal board members had gone to
the State Industrial School for Girls
in drunken condition.
The governors charges came at
public hearing of the Senate
Penitentiary committee which is
studying a bill to abolish the penal
board.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-29
By NED BROWN
NEA Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, March 28-(NEA
1t was on March 2e, 1917, that
a stud groom at Major August Bel
mont's Nursery Stud thumbed
through the foal book and inscribed
therein a chestnut colt by Fair
Play out of the mare Mahubah. 1t
was just another foal to him and
it is not recorded that any comet
flashed across the sky to indicate
that the finger of destiny was
pointed at this wobbly-legged lit
tie horse. 1t was the year that
America entered World War I and
Major Belmont named the foal
Man O. War.
Two years later, however, a
equine comet called Big
Red-flashed, not across the sky,
but over the race courses of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-29
Germany To Help Pay War
Debt With Her Industries

BERLIN. March 2s-U.D-Ger-
many will help pay for the war by
giving up half her pre-war indus
try and returning to the standard
of living Of the pre-Hitler depres-
sion year in 1882, when more than
1000, 900 persons were unemployed,
it was announced Thursday night
The Big Four occupying powers
delivered that notice to German
authorities and ordered the pro-
gram completed by 1919. They
warned the Germans that wide
spread unemployment was inevita-
BILE.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-29
BAR COMMITTEES
NAMED LOCALLY
President McClelland APP
points Duties For New
Hanover Association

President r. S. McClelland Ct the
New Hanover County Bar asSocla-
ton late yesterday made pubic
his. committee appointments Tor
1916 as follows:
Executive committee: - Mars
den Benanny. chairman, o. Dudley
Humphrey, I. c. Wright, Emmett
Bella4ny. ard H. E. Rodgers.
Law Reform: Aaron Goldberg,
chairman. J. D. Carr, A. A. Marsh
all. K. O. Burgwin, and j. F. Hack
Ter.
Ethics: L. J. Poisson, chairman.
Earriss Newman, J. Q. LeGrand,
John Schiller, and D. c. Sinclair.
Grievance: Woodus Kellum,
chairman, ], H. Ferguson, G. c.
Mcintyre, Murray James, and John
Bright Hill.
Social Committee: W. K. Rhodes,
chairman, A. A. Lennon, Addison
Hewlett, Jr.. ". L. Farmer, and
Nathan Cole.
Memorial Committee: W. B.
Campbell. chairna an. George
Rountree J-., John a. Stevens, c.
D. Hogue. and R. n. Kermon.
Membership: F. c. Paschan,
chairman. J. c. King, Ebert
Brown. Cicero Vow, S. 3. Stern
berger. ana Vaughan Allen.
Finance Committee; J. 9. Le-
Grand, chairman. JON VESSEL. ".
Jack Canady, E. I. Vow, Louis
Goodman.
H. E. Rodgers is 7;ce-p-esident
and Clayton c. Eo.nes IS secre-
tary of the County Bar Association.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-29
OVER THE NETWORKS

L
Eastern Standard Time PM. - Subtract
One Hour for est, Hours for MIST.
Changes in programs as listed are due
to corrections by networks made
TOO late to incorporate.
5:15-Portia Facing Life. Drama NBC
The American School of the Air - CHS
Dick Tracy, Serial Series - ABC-basic
Serial Superman Series MBS-basic
53o-Just Plain Bill, Dramatic abe
World Day of Prayer Program CHS
The Jack Armstrong Serial - ABC-east
Captain Meningitis Story - MBS-basic
o:45-Front Page Farrell Serial - NBC
Sparrow and The Hawk, Serial CHS
Tennessee Jed, Drama Skit - ABC-east
Hop Harrigan in Repeat - other Abe
Tom Mix, Serial Series - MBS-basic
6:Oo-News Report for Is Minis. NBC
Quincy Howe and News Period - CHS
Walter Herman and News - ABC-east
Repeat of the Terry Serial - ABC-west
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-29
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve naggine backacbe
quickly. once they discover that the real cause
Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of TAX
ing the excess acids and waste out of the blood,
They help most people pass about pints day,
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
may cause nagging backache, rheumatic
ting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the
eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or
scanty passages with smarting and burning
sometimes shows there is something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully
by millions for over 40 years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the Is miles of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-29
TT, IN BRAZIL

SAC LUZ, Brazil. - up - The
CONNIE cial Association in report
ing a 241 per cent general increase
in the cost of living in thi capital
disclosed that the price of olive
oil had increased from 40 cents
per liter in 1910 to $3.50 today or
f-75 per cent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-29
MANNING TO RESIGN

NEW YORK, March 28-P)-The
Right Rev. William T. Manning,
Protestant Episcopal Bishop Of
New York, announced Thursday he
would resign his post effective next
December. He has been bishop of
the New York Diocese since May
H., 1921.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-29
New York Democrats Plan
To Run Senator JIM. Mead

WASHINGTON, March %. Up
New York Democratic leaders
appeared Thursday to have decid-
ed to run Senator James M. Mead
D-NY) for governor Of the EN-
pire State if he is willing.
President Truman told a news
conference that Edward ]. Flynn,
Democratic national committee
man, and Paul Fitzpatrick, the
party's New York state chairman,
discussed every phrase of the
states political situation with him
and told him Mead could be elected
governor over Republican Cover
nor Thomas E. Dewey. Dewey has
announced he will run again this
year.
The United States makes about
$500 tons, or 81 carloads of
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-29

SEIZED BY THE FBl as he was about
to board Russian vessel at Port
land, Ore, 1t. Nicolai Gregorovich
Redin (above) of the Russian navy
was held for arraignment on espio-
mage charges. An FBI announce
ment said that the 29-year-old Off
Ger, second in command of the
Soviet purchasing commission in
Seattle, had been for the past few
months under intensive FBI scru-
tiny. international Soundphoto)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-29
W ] N {
JACKSONVILLE. N. 6.

FRIDAY
6:43 AM-Sign On.
6:45-Agricultural Revue-TN.
7:00-Morning Headlines - Wilmin st.
Morning Star.
7:o5-Musica1 Clock.
7:45-News Roundup-TN.
8:oo-Fairy Tales-TN.
s:10-Under The Capital Dome.
815-Front Page News.
8:3o-Musical Clock.
8:45-Sally Ann Time.
S:55-United Press Commentary.
9:o0-United Press News.
9:o5-Spotlight On Rhythm.
9:15@Hymns of Faith-TN.
9:3o-Shady Valley Folks-MB2,
9;45-In The Woman's World.
1o;oo-United Press News.
10:05-Music For Listening.
1o:15-Blue Ridge Quartet-TN.
1o:3o-Your Hit Parade.
lo:45-Vocal Varieties.
l1:00-Cecil Brown-MBS.
11:15-l24O Club.
11:55-Rilly Arthur.
1900 N-Lyle Van-MBS
12:15 PM-Morton Downey-MBS.
12;3o-The Best Sellers.
II :45-Judy Lang-MBS.
1:oo-United Press News.
1:o5-Melodic Moods.
1:15-Tropical Tempo Time.
1:30-Melody Lane.
1:45-John J. Anthony-MBs.
2:00-Cedric Foster-MBS.
2:15-Smile Time.
2:30-Queen For A Day-MBS.
3:0e-News-The Wilmington News.
3:o5-Music Box.
4:0o-The Flying Leathernecks.
4:15-Johnson Family-MBS.
4:30-Atlantic Beach Melody Hour
4:45-Glee Club Serenade.
4:55-United Press News.
5:00-Meet The Band.
5:15-Superman.
5:3o-Captain Midnight-MBs.
5:45-Tom Mix-MBS.
6:o0-News Roundup.
6:15-Twilight Serenade.
6:30-Sports Parade.
6:45-Musical Cocktails.
7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr-MBS.
7:15-Blue Ribbon Revue.
7:30-Frank Singiser - MBS.
7:45-Band of The Day.
8:o0-Passport to Romance-MBS.
5000 You Think You Know Music
MBS.
9:o0-Gabriel Heatter-MBS.
9:15-The Bandwagon.
9:3o-Spotlight Bands-MBS.
1o:0o-Henry J. Taylor-MBS
1o:l5-Take These Notes-MBS.
1o:3o-Meet The Press-MBS.
11:oo-All The News-MBS.
11:15-Sign Off.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-29

The first bicycle was a wo,s.
behlcle invented by a Frepchr T|sa
M. de Sivrac in 1890 '''iaf'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-29
ORDINARY FOOn

The Roman epicure, M.,.,,
Apiclus, spent 100000 on '' o9s
ana rare foods which he impor qaa
from every part of the world Nv ~ yea
K His lavish living redn ,I,e9
his fortune to $500, 900 and 00'sd
killed himself because he u.... ne
food" - N''lafy
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-01-31

Andrew Gromyko, in speech defending the Big Fives
veto power the United Nations Organizations denounced
any suggestion that the charter needed revision He quoted
the UNO assembly in London Premier Stains statement
that the organization would be effective w the great powers
which have borne their shoulders the main burden OF
the against Hitherto Germany would continue to act
in q spirit of unanimty and accord.
But the against Hitherto Germany is over and won
And the great powers that defeated Hitherto Germany have
shown on than one occasion that already they not
Of single mind. The UNO according to the hopes of most
of u.s. association which will endure for years
Yet Mr. Gromyko and others in the Russian government
consider it convocation of expedency in which the
principal Allies Of the must be paid off in power
for their contribution to victory.
The war will be forgotten except in dry historical re-
Prospect Strength and power and prestige may well pass
from country to another they have done in the past
Yet Mr.. Gromyko indicates that his country will remain
firm in demanding its fright" to block any action by the
UNO involving Russia whatever the considerations of JUS
tice may be- 1t will insist that the United States Britain
France and China retain the privilege whether they
want it or not.
There seems little hope that the UNO may endure and
succeed that may be abolished long Russia
insists that strong dictate the action Of 81
nations ostensby united promote the of free
dom and justice.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-01-31
Views of the Press

country. the settlement by Ford
and Chrysler with the automobile
workers and by the Radio Corpora
ton Of America with the electrical
workers is welcome When a tenn
pest is raging any break in the
clouds looks good. 1t is possible,
however, to overeStimate the inn
portance or such a break. If the
settlements had been reached by
the normal process of collective
bargaining their effect would have
been much more beneficial and
much more lasting. Few can DOUBT,
however, whether such is the Al
ministration's policy of keeping the
cards stacked in favor of labor. that
the representatives of management
constantly had in mind unvoiced
threats from Washington if they
did not come TO terms. In delibels-
tons where economies should be
the controlling consideration, poll
tics kept intruding. 1t may be that
the worst Of the storm is over. Ger
tainly everybody hopes 50. But the
manner in which the break has
come indicates that it has caused
tremendous damage, not alone in
losses Of wages and production, but
in establishing a precedent for in
creased governmental pressure on
the side Of labor in any dispute.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-01-31
A GOOD SOLDIER DIES
New York Times

New York Times
Harry L. Hopkins had two careers.
He was social worker, beginning
as director of a boys summer camp
and resident in a settlement house,
and ending as dispenser of $780,
600, 1000 of federal funds in the larg-
est relief program in history. He
was an appointed offlcial and an
unof1lcial presidential adviser who
little by little withdrew his energies
from relief and reform and devoted
them to getting ready for, and help
ing to win, world war. In none
Of these capacities did he spare
himself. In none was he ambiguous.
Ase head Of FERA, CWA and WPA
he developed the theory that the
federal government had a direct re-
sponsibility for the welfare of its
citizens. and that it was better and
more American" that those on re-
lief should receive a wage rather
than a dole" The practice was
not always as good as the theory,
but Harry Hopkins stuck to it and
wrecked his health trying to make
it work. AS secretary Of commerce,
as Lend-Lease administrator and as
presidential emiSsary abroad he la
bored in pain and fatigue to bring
home the realities, of impending
war, to strengthen faith in our ma
tional allies and to make victory
possible.
Much that the late President
Roosevelt accomplished would have
been impossible without the help
Of Harry Hopkins. The friendship
OF the two men lay in mutual trust
and was more than political. In this
relationship Harry Hopkins was
never merely a yes-man or errand
boy. He helped form policy, as when
he came back from Europe in l94l
and reported that both Russia and
Britain would stand against the
Naz onslaught: and when he en-
couraged President Roosevelt to put
aside further New Deal adventures
in order to unite the nation for the
impending crisis. Some Of his old
associates thought he had betrayed
reform. He had not done so. He had
merely come to realize that there
would be no chance for reform II
Hitler were not crushed.
Like the late President, he was a
good soldier, bearing his wounds
bravely and keeping up the battle
as long as he was needed and the
strength was in him. At IS he died
too young. He deserves the honors
We pay to veterans who gave all
they had to the service Of their
country.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-01-31
The City of Bluff

has remained for Oregons United States Senator Guy
Gordon to give the people little picture of the false front
that is gradually acquired by public servants in Wash
ingon On recent trip to his home in Oregon Senator
Gordon said Washington is "he city of bluff firmly be-
lieve. members of Congress should be compelled to
their states about twice year in order to get the
thinking Of the people and renew their sense OF the true
American way.
'In Washington, the atmosphere is unnatural and I'M
healthy and you confronted by many experts that
you lose you very careful the true American
of doing things Them when you back to peo
pie you find that after all everything doesn't depend upon
you but upon the will of about 14OO0OOO people who COM
pose this great naton-and you feel better
Senator Cordons remarks worth remembering, for
the last analysis is the 140O00O0 citizens and taxpay
ers will pay from their earnings every dime of the
appropriations that asked of Congress for
peaceme spending Unless want to more in future
bills don't demand public funds to do things which the
people and industries should do for themselves
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-01-31
CHANGE
New York Times

AHCh 4OAh 4 AhlGoJ
Now is the time when the noun
taiIlS wear away and the rocky
knobs that core the hills are
wedged apart and broken. Ice is at
work. The slow seep and the midday
melt are creeping into the ROCKS,
and the midnight frost is prying
open spaces where roots will find
their way. come spring.
Heat and convulsion lifted the
mountains. and cold and slow
time are eternally struggling to
level them once again. Cold, and a
water crystal, loosen them up. Time
and growth and the breath Of wind
and the flow of rain move noun
taintopS into the valleys and round
the jagged hills into rolling up
lands.
A water crystal and a creeping
root are two great levers of nature.
Man does the job with clanking
drill and booming blast, but natui e
does 1t silently, save when a riven
rock loses balance in spring thaw
and nudges whole hillside into
motion. Thus does granite become
gravel and gravel become sand.
Thus are the lodges worn away.
Pile and compress the ice into a
glacier. and nature has a pillow that
can rip away whole mountainsides,
level a range of hills in one slow
stroke. Combine glaciers into an ice
sheet and the whole character half
OF the continent can be altered, as
was the northern half of the
United States relatively few thous-
and years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-01-31

Detroit banker and member Of the Fisher Brothers
body clan.
The three directors remaining will be 7S-year-oid
Charles B. Henderson, ex-senator from Nevada,
chairman; Henry A. Mulligan Of West Virginia, who
has been treasurer Of RFC since Herbert Hoover
south Dakota a Republican who has been with RFC
Is years.
If these aren't well known TO the public, they
should be- These five men WELD tremendous power
with public money. Chase National OF New York
and A. p. Giannis Bank of America are now running
neck and neck for the honor Of being the biggest
private U. S. banks Each has assets Of about five
billion dollars RFC, with assets Of eleven billion,
is bigger than both put together.
These men are all named for two-year terms.
All the terms expired JAN 81 but directors may serve
till their reappointments successors are con-
firmed by the Senate. Husbands and Fisher both
wanted to get out. Contrary to some rumors, they
were not bounced. That left the way open for the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-01-31

new complication added to the confused political
picture in Argentina by the national lockout of industry and
business in protest against the policies of the present gov
eminent in Buenos Aires
The lockout is tradtonaly "reactionaryy" measure
But in this the paralysis of to be
liberal directed against labor but against the
military dictatorship which, celebrating the ward poll
tcans old practice of giving cigars to voters has de-
creed increases and bonuses in bald attempt to get
the labor vote
Apparently Argentna Labor Party has swallowed the
bait At least it has unanimously selected Colonel Peron as
its candidate for president in next months elections
How the Argentine workers, with the example OF lta
ian and German abo fate before them choose to string
along with tOtataran boss is hard to understand 1t may
be hoped that business for dpoyed to the left of the
may bring them to their and that the hardshps at
endant upon the business lockout will not be as
ALLEVIATE supporters of Argentine democracy their diff
fcult and unequal struggle approaches climax.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-01-31
By Peter Edison

President TO nominate two new directors
Husbands n 10 remain few months as
sultant. His assignment during the war was as Pres
ident of the Defense Plant Corporation which built
eight billion dollars worth of factories With
most of these plants now surplus and UP for
SALE it would have been highly desirable to have
Husbands remain in office. Both the President and
Reconversion Director John w. Snyder tried 70 get
him to stay. He is quitting simply because he has
worked for Is years at q government salary and,
with his children growing up, he thinks 1t about
time he looked around for job that would make
him q little money.
It is understood retiring RrC Director Charles
J. Fisher, Jr, recommended Colonel Bodman as his
successor. Bodman is the son Of Henry Edward
Bodman, Detroit lawyer and vice-president OF Pack
ard Motors The son served during the war as an
assistant to Lt.-Gen. Levin II. Campbell Jr chief Of
ordnance Before entering the Army, Colonel Bodman
was vice president Of the National Bank OF Detroit.
He is q graduate Of Princeton and 20 years old
Whatever else has been or can be said about
MissSsippi-bon George Allen as n prospective di-
rector for Uncle Sans biggest bank in the world, it
cannot be said he lacks business connections or ex
perience.
He was a wPA administrator during the depres-
sion. Then he got into the hotel business and went
from there to become vice-president and director
of Home Insurance. Penn-Mutual Life. Republic
Steel and Victor Emanuels Aviation Corporation OF
America. .-'.....-....
Allen first got his foot in the RFC door a
director Of its subsidiary War Damage Corporation.
Some Of his business connections aren't too happy
about his appointment to an RFC dictatorship What
Congress does with the appointment remains TO be
seen. Being Democrat, he'll probably be confirmed.