davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09

FOR SALE
Modern Restaurant
All Equipment & Bldg.
Reasonably Priced
Lot 10 Years Lease
Best location in Town
Opposite Bus Station
Call in Person After II a. m.
Whiteway Steak House
Jacksonville, N. c..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09

BEDROOM. GENTLEMAN
or lady. Hot water. Dial 1882. Will
liams, 10 to II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09
THE WILMINGTON MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. c.
75-Household Goods

ESTATE on CALCULATOR. NEsCo
three-burner oil stove, Florence oil
range. dressers chest, tables chairs etc.
$40 No. 5th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09

CUSHMAN GEAR SHIFT MOTOR
scooter with side car. Lake Forest
A & p Store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09

ENGLANDER INNER SPRING MAT
tresses and box springs. Allowance
given on old springs. Cash or Credit.
Lewis furniture Co., Sol No. 4th
street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09

STAINLESS PORCELAIN TOP KITCH-
en- tables now at The Wilmington
Furniture and Storage Corp. 1.-The Old
Re1iable.'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09

NEW SHIPMENT OF STUDIO COUCHES
and Studio Couch Slip Covers.
Furniture Co.. l8 South Front.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09

ONE 4o-GALLoN HOT WATER TANK
one side arm gas hot water heater.
Also one living room gas heater. Dial
2-1917.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09

bedroom SUITES, BREAKFAST SETS.
studio couches, odd. rockers. double
deck coil springs. Castle Street Fur
niture Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09
Opportunities

GROCERY BUSINESS FOR SALE. COM
pletely stocked and equipped. 9o2 Daw-
son st. For full information appiy at
811 South Third Street.
ESTABLISHED GRILL. LOCATED IN
heart of business district. Ready 70 op-
crate. Have other interest. Reason for
selling. Answer J-K, care Star-News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09

FURNITURE FROM 5-ROOM BEACH
cottage including electric refrigerator
and gas stove. Will not sell separately.
| Dial 70S1.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09

ALL STOCK AND FIXTURES. GROC-
cry business within city limits On
Carolina Beach road. Hughes & Hig-
gins, Realtors. Wallace Building, Third
n Princess. Dial 1851.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09
6O-For Rent Rooms

CHOICE, BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED
rooms for rent. Private and semi-pri-
vate baths. Refrigerator service. Adults.
Kitchenette available. Phone 2-2756 or
$3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09

LARGE ELECTRIC DRINK BOX, LARGE
ice drink box, pair Toledo scales in
good condition. is N. Washington St,
Sunset Park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09

LOST - BLACK, LITTLE WHITE ON
breast, female rat terrier Tuesday. Fin
der call 1895 or 627O. Reward. 207
Meares. H. o. Cox.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09

NOW IN STOCK. CHROME AND
wood breakfast suites. Marsh Kitchen
cabinets and cabinet sinks: Carolina
Furniture Company, SIT North 4th.
"Just Across the Bridge" Dial 404S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09

MAKE MONEY FAST. SELL CHRIST
mas, Everyday Cards, Notes, Gift Wrap
pings, Stationery. Bonus. Special Of
fers. Write for sample 21 card Christ
mas box on approval and free so for
S1.O0 cards. Hedenkamp 343 Broadway,
Dept. Elsa, New York.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-26

Farm and three hundred acres,
$50 acres in cultivation, with
seven room modern stucco
house including lights, gas and
water-five cabins usable for
living quarters. ..-..--...-- S32, ,OOO.OO
Large house with two baths and
bedrooms In Florence, bargain
Four room modern frame dwelling,
shower. Terms. $500 down
$40. per month ........... 100000
Four room house Frame. a value
$4,000 down, $4,000 per month
-.---..-.-.......----. S2.O00.OO
Eighty acres of desert land,
approximately 40 it. to water
.-......-..---...... per acre $3.50
New bedroom house completely
furnished in west Coolidge
-....................-----. $10,5OO.O0
Modern new one bed room house
in Casa Grande -..-.- S3,5OO.OO
Five small houses in court, well
located ..-..-.-.--.-.....-...-.-- 100000
Five room house with adjoining
garage. Modern Good buy.
Terms. ............................ S3,20000
Loucks
Rool ECAofo iofiprc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-26
PAGE Eight
Page Eight
GooIids2ERex Examiner
Coolidge. Arizona
Friday, July &c. 1916
This Is Farm
Safety week Urge
Accident Prevention

The week from July 2l TO q.
1916. is the third annual National
Farm Safety Week The cam
paign to stop accidents and fires
on the farm is extremely import
ant for several reason.
l. Farming has one OF the high
est accident rates OF all occupa-
tions Eevery farmer performs a
wide variety of tasks. most of
which Involve serious accident
hazards.
More than $1,000 farm people
were killed and 500. 600 injured
by accidents In ls45.
,. Farmer generally are not
covered by workmens compensa-
tion laws. as are most workers in
industry A serious accident may
cause untold hardship to a farm
family.
g. Accidents can be prevented
We know that a well-directed
and vigorous safety campaign ac-
complishes results. Time and
again accident rates have been cut
In half or more by safety pro
grams that taught people 10 re-
move or guard against hazards
before an accident happens.
The present unnecessarily high
accident rate on farms can be
substantially reduced.
Facts RoardIno Farm Accidents
In the United States
l. $500. 900 farm people are in
jured each year In accidents
2. $1,000 farm workers are
crippled for life each year.
3. Accidental deaths occur on
the farm so per cent more fire.
quently than in Industry Fifty
five per cent of all fatal farm ac-
cidents occur In the use OF ma
chinery and in the handling OF
livestock An additional ten per
cent Ia due to falls.
4. Farm fires cause the death
of $500 people and property dam
age OF more than $50. 900 900 each
year.
s. A farm home building
catches fire every Is minutes,
costing an average OF ? 1915, 900
each day and involving 10 deaths
Farmers Pay Out si.00 Out Of
Each $1,000 Gross Income. or 10
Per Cent. as a Result OF Accidents
and Fires
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-26

FOR SALE OR TRADE-1OO horse
power horizontal 25 cycle, $50
rpm motor. 78 IT. belt and
pumphead. C. c. Clonts, 6 miles
south and l mile east, 11-Mile
Corner. J19-2tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-26

house. well, shade trees. House
is furnished completely .includ-
ing Westinghouse refrigerator
also Maytag washing machine.
$4,000 cash Robert +. Hough.
2nd house east OF Desert Beach.
J26-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-26
Loucks
Real Estate Listings

FOR SALE 3 room cement block
house and lot Good gas range
and heating stove. washing ma
chine and other household
goods. Will trade for good / 2
ton truck this week only. 4
blocks east of bank. A. E. Cor
don. J26,1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-26
Want Ads

FOR SALE-Ice box. 80 ID. ca
pacity. G. Grell. Second house
east OF 4th and Wilson Avenues.
J26-ltp
FOR 'SALE-Registered Jersey
COW. fresh. J. T. Butler. 4th
house east of Arizona Blvd. on
Florence Ave p. o. Box lSl
J26-1tc
FOR RENT-Three room house,
one apartment. furnished. 325
on Pima Street Call 145R2.
J26-tfc
FOR SALE ! 2 acres land with
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-26

FOR SALE l2 acres land with
Evening star., 1946-06-28

responsible Washington correspond
ent, related that recently at an of :
the-record stag party OF the Hard
Rock Club attended by President
Truman some one thought that it
would be good idea to call up Mr..
Allen. So collect long distance
call was put through and the jovial
Mr.. Allen was located in Cleveland,
where he personally had been at
tending meeting of the board of
Republic Steel Mr.. Allen insisted
that he would not have to pay the
telephone toll for the extensive con-
versation and that apparently leaves
it up to Mr. Tom Giroler. whose Office
handled the call and who ought not
to care too much, since it was Mr.
Allen who got him into the White
House to meet President Truman
Furthermore, Mr.. Allen is a member
Of the board of Mr.. Girdler's COM
pany and received pay over and
Evening star., 1946-06-28

80, 1852, the life of the RFC in
which MI. Allen has ensconced
himself as safely as Jonah in the
bomb shelter of the whale. Appar-
emily it did not occur to Mr. Wagner
to add a very simple amendment to
the effect that mo director of the
col poration shall be an officer or
director of any corporation or other
entity which Is eligible under this
act to receive or which has received
or is receiving assistance from the
corporation" Such language Is part
Of the Federal Reserve System Act
and Is in the interest of orderly
and decent Government.
Charm Pervades Senate.
Mr.. Aliens charm SO heavily per-
vades the Senate chamber that itI
is difficult sometimes for either a
Democrat or Republican to know
whether he is on the right side OF
the center aisle. The Republicans
might have made some legitimate
political capital by supporting such
an amendment as Mr.. Wagner in
his eagerness to please Mr.. Allen
and President Truman, forgot all
about. However, the Republican
Senators seem to be as susceptible
to Mr.. Aliens bewitcheries as are
the Democrats Perhaps more so.
1t appears that Mr.. Allen has been
having intimate luncheons and
tete-a-tetes with the Republicans.
Perhaps l aScribe to his artfulness
what is mere stupidity on the part
of the Republicans. In any event
there seemed to be no interest on
the part Of the Republican MEM
berS of the Senate Committee on
Banking and Currency to insist
the part of Mr.. Allen.
OF course. there is still a chance
for the House of Representatives to
bring the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation Act in line with the
Federal Reserve System Act. Per-
haps the Republicans in the House.
as result of their great weight OF
numbers will prove to be more diff
cult to seduce than their brethren in
the Senate. Playing footie" with
Mr.. Allen is going to be an embar-
RAISING issue during the next cam
paign for those who indulge in it,
regardless of their party and of their
protestations of high political
morality.
FoOtwOrk to Be Admired.
! Instead of relying entirely on his
stock of jokes in persuading the
Republican Senators to look upon
him with favor. Mr.. Allen, who
boasts, when it suits his purposes,
that he is a Roosevelt New Dealer,
actually had the ef1rontery to whis-
per into their ears that he is the
only conservative" connected with
the White House. Anyhow, foot
work that brings both this tradi-
tional opposition and Majority Lead
/ er Barkley into the same camp is
something to be admired, although
as majority leader Senator Bark
! ley does not always have the free
dom of movement that I am sure
he would like to have
! Labor leaders who remember the
bloody Republic Steel strike in Chi
cago of a few years ago probably
Evening star., 1946-06-28
By THE HASKIN SERVICE

ny SA-Ak W.
@. What are the chief causes of
fires in the United States?-L. S. H.
A. Matches and smoking caused
over % per cent of all fires which
figured in claims reported to the
National Board of Fire Under
writer's in the 10-year period ending
January l, 1945.
Q. How is rural population de-
fined in the United States?-B. c.
A. Rural population, as defined
by the Bureau of the Census. is not
necessarily farm population. 1t
consists for the most part Of all
people in the United States living
outside Of incorporated places of
$500 population or greater.
q. What is lltmuS paper?-F. M.
A. 1t is paper containing litmuS,
a substance manufactured chiefly
from lichens. Chemists use litmus
paper to determine whether sub
stance Is acid or alkaline. Blue lit
mus paper is turned red by most
acids, red litmus paper is turned
blue by alkalieS or bases.
Q. Do most kinds of fish survive
after having been frozen in block
of ice?-A. M.
A. The Fish and Wildlife Service
says that it depends upon the fish
Many varieties die after freezing.
The Alaska blackfish (Dallia pee
toralis) is the classic example of a
flsh's ability to sustain life in a
frozen condition. This is a small
fish found in ponds in the interior
Of Alaska The natives often feed
the frozen blackfish to their dogs
1t is said that frequently the fish
thaws in the dogs stomach, is re-
gurgitated and then eaten alive
@. Who was the weeping philoso-
/ pher?-A. w. S.
| A. Heraclitus Of Greece was so
decribed. He taught that there is
nothing permanent except change,
and became so imbued with the
transient character of all things
human that he was characterized
by melancholy.
@. What was the peak strength
Of the Marine Corps Women's Re-
serve?-C. V. E.
A. The peak strength was 1888
which was reached in May, 1945.
Q. TN the firing Of naval guns,
what is the difference between a
broadside and salvo?-P. H.
A. A broadside is discharge
from all the large guns of a ship
that can point on one side. A Salvo
is discharge from more than one
gun, but not necessarily all of them.
| @. When will the Marine Corps
begin to use the new service green
/ uniform?-X. Y. T.
/ A. The new service uniform will
/ become regulation in September if
manufacturing permits. Issuance of
] the new uniform will not mean that
the present uniforms will be COM
pletely discarded The old stock is
to be utilized fully, principally as
issue to troops overseas.
@. When will notification be sent
to Army officers of the Reserve COM
ponents that their applications for
commissions in the Regular Army
have been accepted?-L. L.
/ A. Notifca tions will be received
on June 30. Many of those who are
not granted commissions at that
time will be placed on a supple
mentary list from which future
commissions may be issued.
Evening star., 1946-06-28

an exceptionally good man and per-
sonally entered the State to appeal
for him. The result was an over
whelming primary victory for Sen
ator Tydings, whom the President
opposed.
Perhaps Mr.. Stassen will have
better luck in Minnesota. Despite
the betting odds, the belief is strong
that he will. But those who want
him for President will breathe easier
after he has.
Evening star., 1946-06-28


The question is whether to believe
the poll or the betting odds. AS to
the former, there is no doubt of its
complete integrity and the figures
seem overwhelming. The catch
seems to be the extent to which
members of the Democratic
Farmer-Labor party will go into
the Republican primaries to vote
for Senator Shipstead, who is re-
putedly strong with them. The
figures do not show the Farmer
Labor trend, but the proportion
would have to be large to overcome
the unfavorable Republican per-
centages.
Disturbs Stassen's Friends.
The poll in question is scientific
one with a record for accuracy. On
the other hand, the betting odds in
politics are a pretty sure indication
of the outcome in any contest. Once
in while long shot wins in poll
tics, though not often. And once
In while the best poll goes wrong
But, nine times out of ten, the polls
and the odds agree and are suS-
tanned by the voters.
In this case they violently dis
agree, which is particularly disturb
ing to Mr.. Stassen's friends. For
after the defeat of the candidate
he so actively supported in Nebraska
Gov Dwight Griswold-it is essen
tial for the Stassen prestige not
only that he carry Minnesota, but
that he carry it by substantial
ma jority.
To squeak through might not
eliminate him as presidential pos
sibility but it would be damaging
evidence of weakness. A defeat in
his home State, even by the mar.
rowest margin, would almost cer-
tainly make him unavailable. How
ever. 1hat would not necessarily be
a victory for isolationism or a set
back for the international cooper
stion to which we are so completely
committed. Undoubtedly, it woulc
be interpreted as such just as the
Nebraska result was interpreted.
Nebraska newspapers, however
use facts and figures to refute this
Interpolation and contend that the
defeat of Gov. Griswold was fal
more due to local issues and preiu-
dices than to the isolation record OF
Senator Butler This is q very
persuasive argument. Undoubtedly
it is true that in all primary con-
tests the local situation" is more
potent. than anything else with the
voters. 1t easily might turn out that
way in Minnesota.
Can't Transfer Popularity.
Mr.. Stassen, an outstanding inter-
nationalist, against an outstanding
isolationist, might lose his State
without the voters dividing cleanly
on that issue at all A basic axiom
In politics concerns the inability
Of popular leader to transfer his
personal following to some one else
That is what Mr. Stassen is trying
to do in Minnesota and the risk is
considerable.
No one doubts he could beat Sen
ator Shipstead himself But, he
chose pot to run personally. In.
stead, he handpicked his friend
Gov. Thye. 1t is to him he ha.
engaged to transfer his following
A good many men have tried te
do that in different parts of the
country and, mostly, they have
failed.
The most convincing instance wa!
in 1888, when President Roosevelt
then at the peak of his popularity
launched his famous purge. 1t wa!
almost 100 per cent unsuccessful
especially in Maryland where Mr.
Roosevelt put himself solidly behinc
Evening star., 1946-06-28

a member OF the
RFC W t h O u t
being required
to discontinue
any Of his lu-
crative director
ships supposed
to be ON e
twenty five in
number.
And now Sen
ator Wagner, of
all persons, has
introduced in
the Senate a
Joint resolution
e x t e n d / n 6
tbrc,,ob Inn -
Evening star., 1946-06-28

mat goes Tor
suits, shorts and
all the other
items of haber-
dashery wi t h
which men be-
deck themselves.
L have never
seen such out
r a g e Gus gar
mentS at such
outrageous pric-
eS In my lie.
And that is here
in New York ,
too the city
that is supposed
Evening star., 1946-06-28

IdllOu lOI d III u
term, the Jour
nal, which i:
supporting Mr
Stassen, recent
ly printed some
what conspic'
uously that {
St. Paul betting
c o m missioner
" a S o fl e r in
odds of 2hz to
on S e n a t o
Shipstead to de
feat Gov. Thye
From o t h e
sources, it wa
reported, t h
Evening star., 1946-06-28

above his salary as member of
RFC.
One may wonder whether in TAX
ing out time to attend his various
board meetings Mr. Allen has the
Treasury deduct from his salary the
generous stipend that he receives for
such attendance.
fCOpyripht 1Q4Hl
Evening star., 1946-06-28
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The Evening
NE. Washington ,. d. c. Please in
close 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1946-06-28
McLemore
Clothes Make Man
And How These Doys
Bv Henry McLemOre

NEW YORK-What in the worlo
are they making mems clothes OF
these days. and who. either in OF
out of this world, is designing them
Evening star., 1946-06-28

read with interest an article printed
in the New York Herald Tribune on
June 21. This article, which was
written by Mr.. Bert Andrews. a
Evening star., 1946-06-28
eGreatGameOfPOlitiCS
Reports of Betting Odds for Shipstead
Trouble Supporters of Stassen
Frank r. Kent

Friends of Harold Stassen little dismayed by from
Minnesota where Mr. Stassen presidential aspirations tightly
bound in the Republican primaries July
is lot uncertain than they like.
For example while the polls taken by the Minneapolis
Journal show the Sassen senatorial candidate
Evening star., 1946-06-28
Man to Man
COP Senators Seem to Be as Susceptible
To Aliens Bewitcheries as Democrats
Harold L. Ickes

Before Allen promoted from White jester
atarge Finance
personal interview with A. P Gannni to whom he suggested
that he would being member of the board
directors America the modest stipend
$4,000 year. declined call the hand.
Evening star., 1946-06-28

Thye, heavy faVorite (63 per cent
to % per cent? among Republicans
over Senator Shipstead, irreconcili-
able isolationist. now seeking nomi-
Evening star., 1946-06-28

Truman'S funny bone had more
than an informal, albeit very
solid, standing at the White House.
Since then he has been appointed
Evening star., 1946-06-28

G. What is litmus paper?-F. M.
A. 1t is paper containing litmus
a substance manufactured chiefly
from lichens. Chemists use litmus
paper to determine whether a SUBJ
stance is acid or alkaline. Blue lit
mus paper is turned red by most
acids, red litmus paper is turned
blue by alkalieS or bases.
Evening star., 1946-06-28

@. What are the chief causes of
fires in the United States?-L. S. H.
A. Matches and smoking caused
over % per cent of all fires which
figured in claims reported to the
National Board of Fire Under
writer's in the 10-year period ending
January l, 1945.
Evening star., 1946-06-28

Q. How is rural population de-
fined in the United States?-B. c.
A. Rural population, as defined
by the Bureau of the Census, is not
necessarily farm population. 1t
consists for the most part Of all
people in the United States living
outside Of incorporated places of
$500 population or greater.
Evening star., 1946-04-03
779c

Hang a Reefer-Galler
No-Moth in every closet
and protect your clothes
Kills moths, eggs and moth
worms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-02
KIWANIS PREP
 FOR BUSINESS
 AT THIRST LUNCH
New Organization Here h. trodutes Full Slate
 of Officers

Thirty-four members of the new i ly-organized Juneau Kiwanis Club met today in the Baranof Hotel for their first weekly luncheon with President K. F. Macleod pre- i siding
 In line with the clubs chief ob- jective-service with youth groups guest speaker of the day was Del bert Hanks, Boy Scout Executive of Alaska, who spoke on "The Challenge of Youth"
 President Macleod opened the meeting by congratulating members on their show of enthusiasm and response to service work even be- fore the first meeting had con- vened'
 He announced that the club had already been asked to send dele gate to the City Planning Council and to aid in the Boy Scout Week Drive.
 OFFICIALLY underway
 We are now officially underway" he said, and I am sure that with the present earnest and willing membership we have, we will fully attain the goals and principles that have characterized the work of Kiwanis International for the past 32 years.
 Following his opening address, President Macleod read the full slate of officers, members of the Board of Directors and Committee Chairmen. All, except several who are out of town at this time were formally introduced. The slate of Kiwanis officials is, as follows: Vice-President, Edward B. Shaf- fer; Treasurer, Archie B. Betts; Secretary, Angelo Astone; Board of Directors, c. L. Zimmerman, Wallis s. George, Dr. Howard H. Fischer, Charles O. Sabin, c. W. 1 Stevenson, H. w. Starling, and A. R. Duncan.
 Youth Service - Under-Privilege ! Child, Rev. James U. Conwell; Vo- i cational Guidance, Rev. ConWell Boys and Girls Work, K. Eugene Vuille; Community Service-Public Affairs. Oscar F. Harrison; Business