davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-27
Sho1u ExhibitHits
Top Rungh VarietyHere

Ipart to the exhibition with a col,
lection OF scrap books, stamps
miniature bottles, TB Seals anc
envelopes. His wife, a hobby
rider too, has an apron, table
cloth and pocketbook on view.
Suzanne Shepherd came through
with nice collection of shells,
needlework, drawings and paint
ings while C. E. Shimp's exhibit
consists of two butterfly trays, a
model of Frenchman from Wales
and a smoking stand. Mrs. Eula
Sanderson's collection of home.
made dogs, rabbits and pictures
proved interesting to the crowd
yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas Macon, a collector
Of Japanese dolls and stamps has
booth on display while David Wal
lace's collection Of airplanes held
the interest of scores of boy visi-
tors to the show. H. A. Williams
is showing six pieces OF excellent
wood carving, and Mrs. B. F.
Ozment, Jr., has on display some
handmade pictures and earrings
made of fish scales.
Handmade pictures are also
shown by Mrs. Nell Walsh while
Jack Mountcastle, a pencil col
lector, has a nice display Of his
hobby. Monty Dowdy, a new
conner to Hobbyland, has a nice
display of patches and insignias
of the armed forces, while Mrs.
Bishop Willis had the ladies catch
ing their breath with fine col
lection of figurines and lace cloth.
]. S. Zapf contributed collec-
ton of IA large pictures of people,
scenery and animals, while Jap
anese money from the collection
of Mrs. J. B. McCumber is
also on display. Mrs. James B.
McCumber' hobby exhibit con-
sists of an Abaca cloth made from
native hemp in the Philippines,
grass skirt set from Hawaii, pan
danas luncheon set made of pan
danas leaves from Hawaii, native
bats and bolos from Leyte.
Rev. Willis's coin collection, all
American, was the center of at
traction all day while the Rev.
C. c. Myers is showing a history
of Camp Davis, arrowhead col
lection and a group Of handmade
toys.
Displays Of the Cape Fear Fish
ing club and the Cape Fear Rifle
club round out this, the second
annual Wilmington Hobby Show,
which should be on everyone's vls-
iting list for today or tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-27
NAVY RECRUITER
WILL HUNT CLERKS
Seven Hundred Offic e
Workers Wanted In WASH
ington, Abroad

The United States Navy will
send recruiter to Wilmington
soon to start an employe hunt fol
some 700 office workers, who will
be picked from this section of the
country, Harold M. Hinkle, man
ager Of the local United States EN-
ployment Service office, announc
ed yesterday afternoon.
Unemployed persons, sought by
the government for service liz
Washington, will be classed gen
orally as CAF-2 with a starting
salary of $1,704 plus overtime.
They will hold jobs as clerk typists
and stenographers and other cler.
icaI jobs.
Experience Pays
Persons with one year expert.
ence, will be classed in CATS, and
will get salary to start, $1,902,
plus overtime.
200 employees will be classed
CAF-2, while 300 are wanted in
the CAF-3 class, Hinkle explained.
200 other clerical workers are
wanted.
The clerk-typists must be able
to type a minimum of 40 words
per minute, while the stenograph.
er must be able to type 40 words,
and take dictation at the rate of
80 words per minute.
Contact USES
Anyone interested in obtaining
the jobs are asked to contact
Eduard Peachau, at the USES Of
fees soon.
Manager Hinkle said there are
numerous jobs for unemployed
persons in foreign duty.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-27

mary survey of their tioa;.
preparation for the April iil'nalns, h.
Miss Virginia Ward was aassfng
ed chairman Of suryev ~ppoAt
tee which has been functi0n;oA uGAmit
the compilation of a dirao4ang c4lng in
local social agencies, and JI,U'y Iy a
Judge Allen Marshall Was 'T.eaIs n.
to replace j. Hardin + era1,.a nalned
signed jurist, on the coIp;.a, 5psoa, re
Members attending the '''t'Ies n,I
included Mrs. William NJ. Hsss lH4ss!la3
son. president, who presided dt''oae' Dla
DI biu: Friedman, edna Mrs. Bluetbst5H5at9,' Ha9'
Mrs. Pearl Britain, Mrs. ,'e1'aa,
Crowley, Mrs. L. o. F1Es =, :, 5
Helen Galloway, Miss v' V;,.'i My
Herrln, Mrs. Emmett B Hhslal' Hal'
Mrs: D. R. Hutchinson, Misa ,toSs-
Nash, Miss Jennie Stout sS 1l'! ~.
Ward and Miss Louise BIsr,N Nla
clal service exchange sec~pt.,I 20
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-27
NCHSAA WILL HOLD
ELIGIBILITY CASE
HEARING SATURDAY

DR.. John T. Hoggard, chair
man of the board of education
yesterday was informed that
the hearing requested in the
Johnnie McKoy case had been
granted by the NCHSAA.
It will be held at Chapel Hill,
Saturday noon.
The reply from the NCHSAA
said "School board members
and board of education at
torney may be present."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-27
SHIP ARRIVES TODAY
WITH QUONSET HUTS
FOR CAMP LEJEIJNE

Knock-down, lightweight steel
Quonset huts, several thousand
of them, are scheduled to ar
rive in Wilmington today en-
route from Los Angeles t.
Camp Lejeune.
After their long trip from
the West Coast via the Panama
Canal, the huts will be unload
ed from the Sioux Falls Victory
ship when it pulls into the Will
mington Terminal and Ware
house company docks.
From there, the huts will end
their journey in a Camp Le-
jeune storage base.
Authorities at the camp said
yesterday that the huts were
not to be taken as sign that
the camp will be expanded to
accommodate more Marines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-27

When frightened the mother
woodcock often flies off with a
chick between her legs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-27
MAI. FOWLER JOINS
ENGINEERS OFFICE
Veteran OF South Pacific
Will Have Charge OF Sur
vey Section Work

Major William F. Fowler, recent
ly returned from the South Pacl1lc,
has been placed in charge of the
survey section of the engineering
division of the U. S. Army Engl-
neers corps here.
A graduate Of N. e. State College
in 1929, Major Fowler worked for
the engineers here from the time
of graduation till March, 1882. He
left then and returned here in Feb
ruary, 1884.
In May. 1912, he was commits
stoned First Lieutenant in the
Army and left the city again to do
engineering work elsewhere. Later
he came back on temporary assign
ment.
In April, 1914. he was shipped to
the South Pacific, and did work in
New Guinea and the Philippines.
Now on terminal leave, Major
Fowler expects to stay in Whining
ton for some time to come.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-27

The marbled godwit, 81 inches
long, is one of the largest shore
birds
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-27

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26
Taylor Tops N. H. Scorers

Montreal, Nov. 2e --<up)-- Billy TAyAor of the Detroit Red Wings, scoring leader In the National Hockey League from the start of the season, maintained the pace last week, getting three assists and . goal for s Sa-point season total, of~ flclal figures showed today.
 Tayior was i've points ahead Of Maurice Richard of Montreal and Roy conacher of Detroit, who were tied for second with i7 points. Con- acher was third last week, but got four points In four games while Richard got one point in two games,
 Sid Abel of Detroit and Ted Ken- nedy of Toronto were tied ct l6 points, giving the Red Wings three of the top five scorers, and keeping them at the top in team scoring with s7 goals. League-leading Tor. onto and second-place Montreal each have l4 goals. However. De troit's defense is the weakest. hav- inc allowed 65 goals, ls more than the New York Rangers.
 Taylor was the best play-maker with IS assists and Richard led on goals with II. Ooalies Walter Rroda Of Toronto and Frank BriIn. sek of Boston each have allowed S4 goals in ia games, and each has two shutouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26
Knicks, Rollers Hoop Winners
By UNITED PRESS

The New York KnickerbocRers enjoyed 6 full-game lead in the Eastern Division of the Basketball Association of America today after trimming the Pittsburgh Tronmen, 62 to 46, at Pittsburgh last night.
 In the only other association game, the Providence Steamrollers buried the Boston Celtics, n to 59, at Boston, and moved into a third place tie with Philadelphia in the Eastern Division.
 Led by Stan Stutz. former Rhode Island State ace, who scored l5 points, the New Workers scored their seventh victory of the season while sending Pittsburgh further into the Western Division cellar with its seventh defeat.
 Don Martin helped Providence set @ new Boston Garden scoring record as he tossed in 20 points in drubbing Boston. Johnny Simmons and Chuck connor led the Celtics' offensive with IA and 10 points re- spectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26
RombIers' Burns Hockey Leader

New York, Nov. 26--(UPD-Norm Burns, powerful center of the New Haven Ramblers, today topped the American Hockey Leagues scorers for the fifth straight week after ramming home three goals along with two assists in his last three games to raise his season total to % points.
 Burns was tied for the lead last week with John Holota of the Cleve- land Barons. but Holota scored only two goals in two games and dropped to third place with 2e points. Sec ond place went to Don Metz of the Pittsburgh Hornets, who tallied three goals and three assists in two games to reach % points
 wally Wilson of Pittsburgh tied Holota at 2e points. while two more Hornets, Jack Hamilton and John CPeanuts) O'Flaherty, were close behind with 25 and 24 points rec spectlvely.
 Jack McciIl of the Hershey Bears and Lloyd Doran of the Tndianapo- lis Capitals tied for the seventh slot with a points. Tony Bukovich of Indianapolis. Bobby Carse of Cleve- land, and Ernie Dickens Of Pitts burgh are deadlocked at 22 points,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26
WUtertOUDn Pin Money

Watertown, Nov. 26-F1rSt pEa1e money of $50 in the one ball eourn- ament, five-game total, conducted oy Henry Despins at the Central Alleys last Saturday was won by F. ziaks with c total of 37e. One hundred and fifty-one entries completed.
 Second place money, S25, was won by B. Bannick with Q total of S6y. Third place money of SIS went to M. zucca with e total of S64.
 other prize winners and enelr totals follow: c. Revere. and G. Dains, ses, ss each: v. Stroberg and J. IsOvallo, 36s, S6.50 each: M. Shar- on, s6i, s5; J. Desjardins and F. Stone, S5e, S4.50 each: J. Rakauskas, 3ss. s4.5O: S. Peck, S57, SA: J. Dun- dee. s5s, s350; N. Sarduck, SSs, and E. Hogan, 353. @ each: and R. Lan- dohl, $50, $2.50.
 s. Salemonas won first prize of ss.5O for high single, s5, while R. Edwards took second prize, S2.50, in the same event with e2. Winners may call at the Central Alleys to collect their prize money or phone Watertown l040.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26
Today's Sport Parade

more than one year." Durocher in- sisted. ~But as 1 said last season, I want to stay in Brooklyn as long as fsm h baseball"
 The fslp then volunteered the news that he had his mind set on . coach to replace Chuck Dresser, who skipped to the Tanks.
 "who Is it, Jack Bennys" he was asked.
 Rickey cleared his throat reprov- ingly and announced that the lucky man was Jake Pitler, former Pirate who has been e Dodger trouble shooter.
 why did you pick hims" he was uueried.
 That's c helluva reason" ap- proved a voice from the rear.
 That just about broke up the meeting. And as the boys filed out they carried with them e harmon lous picture of the gentle Durocheg and the straightforward Rickey standing side by side-two trusting pals after eight years of knife throwing.
 Peace, it's wonderfull
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26

 -- by BILL HARRINGTON --

Michael Shayne- gets an offer of s2OOo to help oanester Jim Basey get out of a mob and settled in Iattleneld. Idaho. during the mys- tery thriller tonight. at 8 P. M. over Station wwC0. The Irish sleuth pays him visit. only to find Basey dead Not satisfied with ap- parent gang staying as Q solution. Shayne follows a clue to Littleneld and the killer. wally Maher stars as Shayne.
 Father Poster figures hell beat the rush and does his Christmas shopping early. on "A Date With Judy" tonight at s:90 P. M, over Station wTTC. He buys the wrong gifts for everyone, So must start ex" changing gifts early too. Louise Erickson stars as Judy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26
Announcer CiUes Out Wrong Winner

Providence, R. l., Nov. 26-(UP)-- The announcer at the auditorium here said last night that Henry Jordan of Philadelphia had de- cisioned wayland Douglas of New York in a lO-round boxing bout.
 After the fighters had trooped to their dressing rooms and spectators had paid of their bets and left, he sheepishly admitted to the handful of die-hards remaining in their seats that he had made a mistake:
 Douglas, he said, had won a split verdict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26
Plenty $$$$$ Showing For Challenger

pnaAdelnhlA. Nov. ao-<upl--A el00.Ooo gate wae expected for the title bout tonight between llehta weight champion Bob Montgomery and Wesley Mcueon, the youth who knocked him cut in a non~tltle cone test three months ago.
 The challenger was on e-s favor ite in tlN betting early today but booemAkers reported that MouEonS packers, impressed by the fury of his attack ln the earlier contest, were wagering heavily and the odds might 60 to as high es a-l before the two Phnadelphlans aon the RloveA
 The fghs was a question of whether Montgomery. gs, Q rotori- ously slow starter. can outlAst the early punches of the e0-year-old challenger. who sets Q hlistefane pace from the opening bell
 Montgomery blamed the second- round knockout last August on the indecision of the state Athletic GOAMddlA3GfBH WA&Cet&EE VI N0oofbN&AG the bout because of rain. Mosats gomery said he was caught cold" without an opportunity to warm up when the commission suddenly de~ cided to go on with the light.
 "A different story will be written now that my championship Is on the line" the tltleholder said. n never wanted anything better in ell my life than to win this fight, I'm In much better shape than She first time, and I'll be warmed up in the dressing room"
 The challenger was equally con- ident. n didn't think I would win on a knockout last August" he said, Out now for our second meeting, I'm positive I will bowl over the {, Bobcat."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26
nR nsrAR EnAaRR

Ne wYork, Nov. @ - (UP) The great managerial mystery ended unselved today with Lippv Leo narocher installed for another year as head hobo of BrooklynS beloved puns and gtill insisting he turned down Q lcnger term and better paving job with the Yankees.
 Ensconced in his plushy throne room, President Branch Hickey was at his usual naystifylng best when he announced Durocher's fountain pen party. The Deacon, using . short, terse several thousand words, pcntiflcated.
 "Leo didn't even look at the terms, He simply took the contract and signed it without reading"
 The Lip sat there with tongue in cheek.
 Durocher sKprisede
 That's right" Durocher finally recovered enough to murmur. "I didn't see the figure until after I signed. We didn't discuss terms at ail and i was surprised = pleas aOJly, Gklab lS-NtACA @aW sSN much I would get"
 Rickey waved aside a cloud of cigar smoke, heamed agreeably at the Snide sportswriters who were finding this hard to believe and continued:
 ,sThere never has been . man. aeer's contract like it in baseball"
 DO you mean in moneys" some body asked.
 @Ahem, shouldn't have said that" the Deacon ducked. No sir, I shouldn't have said that"
 He never did answer the question.
 Leo's Private life Ills Somebody else asked whether, as reported, there would be . clause ln the contract concerning Duro- cher's private life. The Deacon often has criticized the numerous hours Leo devotes to stage and radio appearances and companions of the arts.
 There's nothing in it regarding my private life" Durocher snapped T tell you there isn't any neither was it discussed. And listen ."
 May I say e word2" Hickey in. terrupted. ''Leo's private life is moi of such a character as to give me worry"
 AS for a release clause. Rickey thumbed that down, too.
 We don't need such a thing, Branch waved.
 Rsfutes AEacPhaiEs Story
 Leo took the floor then to refute remarks by Larry MacPhail, Yankee president, that the Lip had beer after the Yankee managerial post He said that MacPhail had taken him to lunch and called him three times in California in an attempt | to lure him to Yankee Stadium. He offered me more than I gel in Brooklyn and Q contract fol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26
Dons' O'Rourke Defects Miomi
(By United Press)

The Los Angeles Dons held sec- ond place in the Western Division of the All-America conference to- day, thanks to the strong right arm of Charley o'Rourke, who pitched them to e 34 to 2l triumph over the hapless Miami Seahawks.
 The victory last night was the sixth of the season for the Dons and enabled them to leapfrog the San Francisco 49'ers, but not to menace the league-leading Cleve- land Barons, who have 10 wins. The defeat cost Miami 6 chance to climb out of the Eastern Division base ment.
 IAst QuAEter Drive
 The Seahawks put the quietus on Jarrin' John Kimbrough. the Dons' vaunted overland ground d-gainer, but O'Rourke upset the Miami ap- plecart after the Hawks battled to a 2l to 2l tie going into the final quarter. He passed three times in a 95-yard march that netted the win- ming touchdown and a few seconds later, he hurled a paydirt pass for the insurance goal. Angelo Bertelli carried the Dons' attack through the first three periods, completing passes for the first two Los An geles touchdowns.
 The other All-America teams were not scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26

LOU ExTTEKs gaIlanay as unassaem w weA ensWn M.s many wonaeFlnR permitted As oeumAA Ens ee rea high sganss seea sessraay afternoon tss ~ amythne what learn nakec1N eom she etiAs Bgge Mann of she Oange eeeA h The egfaca had seFeaueu asseEnosA waA VT
 unn anKuaRe they weua aa ee sasf- ng degree burns today The spthees Msnn eaassea S danH oan interference against OelaneA msa eysacuse player was about e eaten che Orange eennA weaa have eaEnt hole Eoaen
 developed the Aes seemed to think hey were enEagd naercogaae boxing a wAeA he university exe of seSban and the Columbia pyN quarter repaid them in knd The word must have Sene the n he secena hah eeceuse zaeAe M - while they theseves ceaSaed h e bling tsuchaswms wisA So Coach showed under Ss to h bgse aas noeas ods himself Co blame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26
Cadets Near End Of Gre0t Grid Career

West Point, N. Y., Nov. 26-CUPD- Army's football team, at full force and hoping to end it's three-year reign over collegiate gridirons in a blaze of glory against Navy Satur- day, planned its final practice ScTim- mage today.
 Coach Earl Blaik ran his team through heavy drill and scrimmage yesterday, with special attention to Herschel Fuson, back at right hail. back after a months absence, and shelton Biles, in @ tackle after miss ing the Penn game. No injuries were sustained yesterday and Blaik said heavy contact work would end with today's scrimmage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26

SOunds FSsh,v ROnd Pats Bates in CIass BO1Ol

a eass rA smaay RauNera the nnhh nuwa ueeney W dAaeA sag a& eehnelng had been detele4 N ci a1 amt" eg Hamburg denasfeaatm court ena hAa ss1@ ngosslonai Aoxsrs noenaA from he nlh aulhol ln MAA t neSa saap w ha an alAemp return America wnich he s
 aoasap Rha he never could of MlA4
 than hs haa e aser each thA lest he ssn e eesss
 gN waaN this necessarily me Nnn NSAs4 VAeyl hoA s Der A1oxe shouo ne rpe leE A9 Germany n Max kneva hh onions and looking tu enu saAke. Haneme nns the paAce for him b remain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26

FEW DAYS cables carried story from Germany Co the effect n Berlin had accused Max schmne participated the footing of Jewish homes during
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26

Rochester. N. Y. - CUP) - John- ny Mazanoble, l45 i-2, Schenectady, N. F., outpointed Irish Pat Scan- lon, 142 Ia, New York, (lo).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26

Chicago - UP) - Dave Clark 1858, Cincinnati, outpointed Casey Jones, i62, New York, (8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26

Dso phA whereby sauasms end alaInnl q ns ea GlEeclloa h4A1H esnAre Caraen Fut ea tickets fer these saaea aeeanT woxAlng sfaetaEiy m this weeks iae ~ ComnsFee NvU pahlleAllon Howard Baaeuy
 sports easn the A plan simply mAk ng eas.eS specuAAs saaew1y @ of scalpe who showed hM
 tickets Ror eAe NYuConnectlcut game Dec ana boaaee4 Ae had ee Meantime students can't bay them sxcep s exerAlsant pEleea
 TAFoaxk a eolumn saaewsAy s nesslAse na1nss- meaemaAing Unmick fef aealpers e e eassla e competitive sporsns ss be eAyea by hsss h n Ger tast tAAAs~
 The main argument used w those who advocate ne cosnnsHs AkehaM under private promotion a large pubic arenas that ev chance the games h1n could witness college the situation which Mr doesn't do anything ok the kno Besides exposing players with gamblers with results constresed make N harder than ever TOT Wa tickets while providing new source of Illicit rsvsnus os eches fattenng the game
 editor Washington News wants h1a Mahoneys adherens whom named days reue the claim that I'm the only eoanit his which the Maryland Racing Com of word recently xxoaa vaughn Famer. conducting the "et Mahcney campaign ao will Of F. Maryland
 Copyright ise King Features syndCatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26

uUcSR FOND wno Mao dlAfeed Meo eascarlsg aa coach ol xale AA oozeA yeazs eSA aas eceoed e and united team ea @atee-Nnd wnA4 moRe efpreFE warm oo emn than aA nAtos, a3kR
 Bates nov goes Co the caaSs Bowl @ meee 0e unlveFsaiv of Telodo and eor DacRya eakA hope T0leao hoga arena knoNn co the Oo'dtiSA o Betes q sure thing to oe eoboaea up once v @aaes tne eecQFllg oa Fond Cor oaax Bowl
 An pulxad punning aside h0wSyeE DuceyS many frlenas in the eo6gbAn wcsaa are happg b see hlA bounce back with state eha1lplcnshp team A nls Necona fnil season as coach aa the Lewiston. Nle. coofe Four years of coaching Navy teams separated hR tWo eeAaons aa Bates end they must have vastly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26

Increased pacs eaupm Lack Oi coaching ssslsno yss nucys nrncrAl oFlcomlnR material et hR command wasa exactly during o his seasons Aer Now half b bis coaching eecksonc
 eg league fooeao before e tv equipped for the job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26

lneo e@cuK1ly MklNf oeanR Ee4e4o& A Aas eceeoa op ultA eA unoe4lNA mnRS enpcorsaaAe place eoe ne