davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-22
HARLEM FOREIGN
POPULATION GROWING

NEW YORK, July % (ANP)-
The unusually large number of for
eign Negroes in New York is
shown in the number calling on the
social security office at 2O9 West
125th street under the direction Of
George E. Corban. Spanish, Ger
man, Dutch, French are commonly
spoken by applicants for social Sc
curity cards and recently there has
been an influx of Puerto Ricans,
newly arrived in this country.
Their immediate needs are taken
care Of by the 125th street office
which furnishes them with an iden-
tifying card and social security
number. This they need to find
work. Negro Dutch citizens, Negro
French citizens all flock to the Of
flee and, of course, there are still
the whites in the area who use the
office. Other foreigners visit the
office, too, but not in the same num-
bers as the colored foreign speaking
folk.
Washington Journal., 1946-03-08
pcn HitIers
SsBitfnerO ecIMdRt

Serforo 8ritiide agenten 5lt-
den in 9eutidlono nod einem &C.
Wann, Der bel Dem GelbItmor0
Noolf SitIers itno gpn grouns a,t-
gegen gefpefen lein mag. Die Sbur
ergob iih nod eirett nelten 8erhor
bon Sberit gaifofnus bon 8eIofp, ser
SitlerS Moiitont fir oie 2ufttpoFfe
NOR lno ant 80. NpriI, fur3 Dor 6en
5ol bon Berlin, aus Dem gilnfer
Der 8eihsfdn3Iei entfomnnen lit.
BON 8elotu erfIarte; Ell babe Die
len SS-Nonn, Der gu 9itIers 2eib.
iunde geborte, an 6. mai getroffen,
ntto Oieier bnbd, inn oatnnIs foIqens
oeS gelagt: uSitler llilo @pn Braun
begingen am 9odmittog 0es 80.
apriI Selbfmor6. SitIer bat iid1
eri6piien uuO @pd Braun bat lid
bergiftst. Damn tpnroen Sic Qeid,en
bon Der 2eibmnhe ~Derbronnt."
Washington Journal., 1946-03-08
sdgiunns

WIZ --L III
n8aS 0ie gepOM1Giden 2elite fins,
Die 5nblen ibren SUIT 9Ieid. Bos sic
belleren 9erridaften iifo, Die aobIeft
9ut nod einem Sabr. aber mos
o6e botfeiten iin6, Die 5ablen iiber>
bolipt 0iht bofiir faufen'S nber
ilnaner gleif 0rei ouf eimn1all"
Gin 3eituiigsfobret fornmt Inn sic
@de 9efegt bod bepadt. Gin on6erer
&oofubrer, oif Ser faIiden settle
fd9ren0, fdbrt inn in Ole G[onfe.
geioe flieaen bod inl 9ogen ouf sen
Asp9alt. Sf)impfenD buff Ser Rel
tlngsfohrer iein uerbogereg Ma6 All.
reft. G1nn 6rebt ct iid ali sem
lebelt6ter UNI Der III @riDortltltQ 6eS
beroientgn forperIiden gerneiRs
dligitlid IN N~btpebrifon0 qebt. or nit
itert ben idfn6dtigen @eaner raid
bon AFlten 4is obeap ddmingt lid oli
lein MaAnM,o ENjkinl Nnfqbrgg iiber
Dig SduItern ,8uyiid gtenId ban
Dir ielber n BOAR in sic 6reiie! sd
bob' feere 8eit4.
Washington Journal., 1946-03-08
HaNar IoM Nafeten. ~
bcntben abfameen

MoibinatOn - Noh Mitteilun.
gen Der 8unoesarmee befinoen ii6
&ernlhe 3ur Shoffming eines Der
tei0igungsmittels gegen Hafeten.
uno ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in 8orbe=
reitltno; babel ion 8oOor gegen Die
IN GeiitihIano erbeuteten @=2 9om-
ben Der gea5is eingeiest iueroen.
Die @erluhe per0en oieien Som-
mer in Ser @itlte bon Stem Merifo
ltottfinoen. Gin @oridIag, 0os
Datum ouf oen MpriI Dor5uperIegen,
miro gepriift, Inn felt8uiteuen, Oh fi9
Dies Ourdfiibren l6Bt.
8rigaoegenerol @iuiom 8. Gi-
haroion BON Ben Seeresfliegern en-
fGrt, man benbIthtige cine Mt0gIih-
felt oiiS8unrbeiten nm Die nit elmer
@eidwinoigfeit BON 5000 Nieilen i'll
Der StlnOe oobinloulenoen Nurf=
eeih0fie nit Hooor ob3uFangerL tuie
aitt ibre JIugbabn I'M Dorous feit-
3uiteaen.
Fr-M .-M
DSoboIo urs SoS qellingen 1T"
fiibrte Rihoroion in elmer GrfIGrung
aus, Die Der AnfiinOigung OeS ariegs-
amtes beigefitgt iporDen tpor, miro
es mogli1 fem, cine Rofetenbonlbe
fir @eeenongriffe her8uItenen, oie
bon 8nonr fontrouiert miro uuo
FeinoIide Hofetett auf ibrer Slug
balm -auf einein porber beltimmten
aurie obfangep fam"
&i~fnroion 1T Der Gbef ser neitett,
ben 5lfegern 5itgeteiIten TioiliorL
ipethe lid nit ferneelenften @urf-
gelhoiien beld1ftigt. gr mies 0ar=
ouf bin Dob Nittel uno @ege
gefln0en Deroen miiiIen, nm nnIer
2ailo gegen pIokIide feinoIide gn-
gfiffe nit &ofetenbomben alt bertei-
6igen, uno odB OieS 70 idnea mie
m60Iih geidebeH mug.
9as &riegsarnt gibt 0a5u be-
fonnt, oaB Oiefe @eriuhe BON Der
Misunderstanding oes Scores ouf
bent lrtinerie gerIuhgIfieBplab
III 8bite Sanos, Nep Nerifo, 1tott-
fin0en per0en. Wnn bofft, 0aB 90
ourfl Die ,<@efabr eirer Atombont-
ben : @ombor0ierung GROCER Stable
uno SnoultrieonIogen nit Itroto-
ipb6riiher Qonaltreden 9omben-
ortiIlerie4 betr11tIi6 bcrringert iper-
oen miro.
@tit Der freiniqigen @i(fe oeltt-
ider NiiienfdnftIer nn6 Sehnifer
boben NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is
ODER mebr @-2 Bontben sulammen=
aeieBt, Bic aus 9eutidIono bier elm
~getroffen limo.
9as ariegsomt p~ropbeseit, 0aB
oieie gonlben 80 Wieilen in Die
Strotofpb1re ~etuorineell iuer0en,
Dorans seidloifen pir0, 0aB felt
Dem ariege gar5 beoeuten0e Ser
beiierungen onron Ftotteefurioen ba-
ben. Sci ben Mngriffen fD61ren6
oes &rieges alIf 2onoon, Mntluer=
pen rno 2iiftid baben Sic Hafeten=
borlben nur eiile 96be bon 60 Mei.
len erreiht, tuir6 beriihert.
I'm cine iolde 8onlbe off ibrer
.5lu8bnbu obaufafgen. miro man
niAt auein Rd0ar DerDen6erb ION
bern ieoe ift5tpilden. pom Signal
forps getnadte Berbeiierung oiiS3u=
nuBen, ME gum 8eilpieI sen fiir5lih
geila6ten aontdft nit Dem Mono.
Ole RaOor : Mppurte tper0en be-
mannt nit 8eomten uno 3ibiliiten
Der Wation 2aborotorien oltf @rigbt
5ielo, Gbio, linO falls bon 9liBelt,
alh ourd miIitdrilhe Gefnifer
Der elsropotFheh @einsungSItreit-
frofte.
Washington Journal., 1946-03-08
XIII.

Ole Ttrengen Binter, peIde in
friibcren Sobreu am grieIee berrIdr
ten. iino CUR GeItenbeit eetporben.
9ie aGIte beit5utagc lit ME bon
LANCER Dnrer nn0 maht nur gu
ipiuig einem ihamisigen Taiipetter
HInt. 9Iad Sad fonnte 0aber nit
fnr5en ltnterbrefalngen ieiner @e.
id6ftigung rodpgeben. Or bate iest
in CALIFORNIA Bill einen Gefdbrten
gefun6er, uno 10 oft es Ons @ctter
crIaubte, fubren bic beioen MGnner
stjanmen ouf ben See binoiis.
GrmlBen nuf Der MniiermiiIte fonn-
ten lie llngebDrt itnO ungeitSrt ibrc
pI1ne beiprehett. Bin ioiIte nit iei-
mem erlporteu @eIoe bas Qan0, aui
DeIdem iid Die &obIe beTonO, an.
foufen itrb odiln elm @Dneitat bon
RnpitcIilten 5ur 8etreibtgs bes
Washington Journal., 1946-03-08
Gortiesuns fOIst.)
aaf Sab ans ~ Gnk nm bic seIt.

EI
3tpei Gportsieute, Der NaOfobrer
Geo gcIoer ltno Der Q1ufer 2uotpig
gdert aus Srduffiirt, a. M., utter
ttpbmen gemeinlQrf cine @unOreife
Inn Sic @roe. sic babert, Der cine
duf benz STAB, Der onoere 81 SUB,
oie Meife am Is. Septernber 1920
in Magoebure ongetreten, ais Gorte
lesine elmer 1918 am Berliner Sto.
0lon begonnenen SuBtuonOerulte.
gisber nurOen DdHemdrf, bic
Ghtpeis urb Eirol beludt. bon
Granffnrt gebt bic Eour iiber Niin-
d6en mad SiiOfrnnfreid, Gpanier1,
8ortngoI ufo Merifc.
Washington Journal., 1946-03-08
6. f0ril.Runa.)

Sfanten aaeiu bate Oieie fleia.
oOe eut0edt un0 iiir ett beinHOen,
ais CT 0as aiu0 ndber fenueli Ierr.
te. Goeliue bate BON SSiigenO ulf
beobahten mo oenfen eeIerut. nno
ga ibrc Sinne nnO @eiilesanI1geH
git entuideIt parelt. 10 fonnte iir
nidjt bcricbIeiL Gnf cine gleihgc.
ininte 9totilr cinen tiefen Gin0rud
81 MAIDEN. STR einiames Sebeu bot.
te 5ugIeih eiten getpiiien romanti-
jden 3ug in ibr entfnItet, nnO 10
mar Elm ~rei5er0es &eien entitau.
ZEN, Oeiien AetBeres 0as @epr1ge
GROCER Sb0nbeit fritg. Gs beourfte
nlr elmer 9iinItIerbano, INN Oie
Sdrmonie ber3uiteHeH, sic in Ger
foitIiden Sdopfnug ibliei. Ser
oeiitihe Giinitler NOR bier5u bern.
fen mo aIs gpeIine iebt ait ieiner
Seite itono uuS nit Ben aroben
floren Gligeii oil ibm binoufbIidte,
Do iprbte er, ooB Der ihorite aueen.
bid ieines 2ebens gefommen mar.
8rouben aber beulte un6 bebte Der
8interitlrm ME Elm 8erbdneni6
orrd) Die @eeenO.
Washington Journal., 1946-03-08

Der @efG IN a a Der Groii: Der
Monn ben ib Iiebe, lit f80u.
Site bid boz Dem MldnN, ost
adeMoIg Gebler mQdt s
Washington Journal., 1946-03-08
XIV.

Del DereinbrefenOe SriibIins
~5ertriimmerte bic biinne Gisocde,
weI@e Die 4esten taItea Gage ilber
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05

jamb against the ancient Hatteras
lighthouse, this:
"Out along the North Carolina
coast, hard by the old Cape Hat
teras lighthouse, another rig is set
up and a second drilling crew
goes to work. Sixty miles to the
North is Kitty Hawk, where the
Wright Brothers long ago proved
their bunch that they could fly.
Here, the drilling is testing
out another hunch-that oil may
be found along the Carolina coast
line. AS it happens, the well turns
out to be a dry hole, after a heavy
expenditure of time and money.
But in the opinion of the oil COM
pany making the exploration, SUI
ficient information has been OBJ
tanned from the drilling to justify
a continued search for oil in the
area. :"
1t never has seemed so bad to
me that the oil companies have
dotted the bleak prairies of Texas,
Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Califor-
mia and the Doggy bayous of Louis
lana and Mississippi, just to men
ton a few places, with the ugly
and creaking derricks. The der
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05
Five Army "Ifs"

General Eisenhower has consented
to a reduction of the nations army to
l,550,O0O troops with five qualifica-
lions all based on "ifs."
AS it is upon the General, as Chief
OF Staff, that the safety and protection
OF the land depends, his views are to be
considered. His "ifs," then, are:
1. If it develops that the United
Nations becomes a major factor in as
surfing world peace, so that nations do
not have to exist as armed camps.
2. If the peoples of occupied Ger
many and Japan remain tractable. 50
that occupation troops do not need to
be maintained on a large scale. At the
m moment there is one United States
soldier for every $50 Japanses citizens
and American soldier for everv 120
Germans.
3. If the Allies continue sharing in
the occupation responsibilities of Ger
many, and if Chinese and Filipino as
we'll as British troops aid in occupying
Japan.
4. If there is no delay in disposal of
surplus war property abroad (still figur-
ed in billions on a cost basis), which
must be guarded by American troops.
5. If the diplomats can agree to
peace terms for Italy and Austria, thus
permitting the withdrawal of occupation
troops from those countries.
Just what might be done should any
OF the ifs" materialize is pretty much
anybody's guess, but General Eisen.
hover has prepared the way for possible
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05

manufacturers of the nation resume
production on a large scale the Chester
Bowles initiation ghost will be laid.
The point to be remembered by all
purchasers at all times is that they can
control prices. They can do without
when the level is too high. They'll be
surprised how quickly the level will
drop.
In the meantime Governor Cherry
is to be urged to employ his wartime
authority to freeze rents throughout
the state.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05
STAR Dust
Illuminating!

Illuminating!
To Prof. Lewis B. Patton. noted
student of Semitic archa eology.
came a bright young woman. seek
ing information.
Professor she explained. 1--WE
r arranging a series of tableaus
for tAe benefit Of our church. il
Illustrating events in the Old Tesla
ment, and are anxious to have all
our properties correct. One scene
represents Noah and his family in
the cabin of the ark. l have all of
the costumes quite right. Some of
them are over one hundred years
old. But I do not know how the
cabin should be lighted. Now, pro-
lessor, I want to ask you what sort
of light Noah had in his cabin"
WELL" replied the professor,
after some reflection, Il have no
definite information on the point
you have raised, so l can offer
only conjecture. Suppose you use
arc lights?"-Wall St. journal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05
Sands OF Hatteras Are Too Peaceful
To Start Scouting Commercial Oils

ricks neither marred nor improved
those desolate landscapes. 100
the country in which those wells
we're dug was raw.
But Hatteras is something else
again. Hard by Hatteras at CORA.
coke, Capt. Richard Maynard, OF
the Kings Navee, finally caught
UP with the pirate, Blackboard,
and routed him in a broadside bat
tie of sloops. And Maynard set
sail from those shores to bring
Blackboard to Charleston where
the Pirate was hanged to the yard
arm of one of the sloops of the
Kings Navee.
It just doesn't seem right to me
that oil derricks be permitted to
rear their doleful heads over the
live oak trees that fringe Hatteras
village. Those trees shelter, from
the noon day sun, descendants OF
Elizabethan characters; and these
descendants are characters them
selves who still retain the speech
habits of their Elizabethan fore
bears.
Too, if those derricks were to
get started in the area I'm afraid
their creakings would drown out
the droli and salty yarns with
which the Hatteras villagers while
away the days that seem timeless
and, being timeless, are worry
free.
Somehow, I can't visualize Hat
teras becoming a boom town. Hat
teras is ageless and a place that is
ageless shouldn't hustle.
There is a place for an I'M
changed Hatteras in North Caro-
lima; indeed! there's a place for
an unchanged Hatteras in a world
that seems so set on the kind OF
boom and hustle that always breed
strife and discomfort.
Personally, I'm pretty senti-
mental about Hatteras and l some
how wouldn't like for my nostalgia
for the place and its old world at
mosphere to be shaken by the
rumble of oil pouring out of ground
that has been hallowed by centur-
les of legend.
AS a final shot, it was to Hatteras
that Sir Walter Raleigh's Lost
Colony" wendell it's way-so Paul
Green's story goes-when they
were chased off Roanoke Island by
hostile Indians and starvation.
Hatteras was a haven to those
weary souls. Please, oil com
anies, let it still be a haven to
weary souls; souls who somehow
believe peace and quite amid the
hoary legends. of yesteryear are
even more important in this world
than thousands of barrels of oil
bursting up from the sands.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05
Nick On
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

While in Florida last spring 1
enjoyed several evenings of bridge
with Murray Gross of Asheville, N.
c. Gross is keenly interested in
the Southern Appalachian Tourna-
ment to be held at the George
Vanderbilt Hotel in Asheville AL
gust %, "a, and Is.
Few people get more fun out of
a game or a problem in bridge than
Gross. He showed me today's hand,
which is an old one, but l think
you will enjoy it.
After winning the first spade
trick South continues with the
eight-spot and North wins with the
king. A spade is returned which
East wins, and now South must
make a discard. What should he
let go?
The only discard that will beat
the hand is the ace of hearts! The
idea is that if South keeps the ace
of hearts, dec1arer can guess the
heart situation. He leads a small
heart, and if South plays low, dunn
my's king wins, another neart is
played back and the queen and
ace drop together. Then North
would have no incard to cash his
spades.
While this is a problem hand, it
is based on sound reasoning. The
discard of the ace of hearts by
South could cost at most one trick,
but it his partner has the queen, he
can see the possibility of defeating
the contract.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05
Getting Back To Normal

We hear of customers buying at local
grocery stores bacon at the old price,
butter at the former ceiling, steaks
only a few cents higher than of old.
We hear of wholesalers revising their
prices on a variety Of commodities to
allow old-time profits, raising a few
articles but lowering many others.
All this right here in Wilmington.
The inevitable conclusion is that if
buyers refuse to pay exhorbitant prices
for any staple article, price levels will
soon adjust themselves and as the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05
BY John SKIES

While my feelings wouldn't be
hurt any if l learned that my old
friends, Dick Burrus, Scotty Glib
son, Charlie Balance, all native
Hatteras men, and others, had
come upon sudden and fabulous
riches, I'm sentimentalist enough
to be rather happy to hear the big
oil companies have about aban-
doned hope Of finding oil under
meath the sands that lay packed
around Old Cape Stormy.
Cape Stormy, as you doubtless
know, is Cape Hatteras. 1t is, to
me, one of the most charming and
picturesque spots that's ever been
untouched by sordid commercial
ism.
Don't get me wrong. I'm for prog
ress. Nothing would make me
happier than to see all types and
manner of legitimate industry COM
ing into North Carolina, even down
to the boom and hustle of the oil
industry.
But Hatteras is a sort of sacred
spot. 1 feel its golden sands should
not be defiled by the upward spout
ing of crude oil. And with crude
oil spouting there I know the ma
tives would lose the charm that
has set them apart from the rest Of
the world for more than 200 years.
It's quite all right to have prog
ress with its hustle and its promise
of a higher standard of living. But
progress shouldn't come at the
cost of losing the quaint atmos-
phere that bathes Hatteras and it's
environs.
After hearing that drilling opera
tons had just about been aban-
doned on Hatteras' shores, l picked
up a house publication of n OF
the big oil companies and read,
underneath a picture that showed
n of those oil derricks almost
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05
TheLiterarv
Guidepost
BY W. G. ROGERS

WE CAUGHT SPIES, by joni
SchwarzwaIder Duel, Sloan
Pearce; $3).
SPY CATCHERS, always a dra
matte topic, are the subject o
this book, written by one OF tht
hlgher-ups in the Army's Countel
Intelligence Service. They did
fine job, to hear them tell it, ant
l guess by anybody's account II
still a fine job.
Here are some Of this autho.
observations: Women are "lotl
SPIES; the mysteriously flash
lights so popular in fiction a
strictly spinach; a lot OF
best men in this hazardous gar
are conspicuous for their unusl
height, among them the Eng
major in Bremen, a CTS aide
Marseilles, and Otto Skorzeny
plotted Mussolini's escape; !
finally, if you're playing spy. DC
as you value your life, carry
book with you unless it's the Bils'
Schwarzwalder makes these oc'
servations in the course Of ar er
citing career which opened in
Africa, carried him up thro "a
Italy into France and Germany.
He offers several true stories
about the Darlan assassination;
says War Secretary Stimson cane
near being blown to bits at Ma.
pies by the Navy; is convinced
Skorzeny schemed to kill E SEN
hover; thinks the Nazis' We're
wolf organization was more bark
than bite; tells about Himmler's
death and admits there were er-
rors by other Intelligence men TO
match that of the Britisher who
egged Hitler's second or II sui
eide instead of letting him IA
While the book tends to shss
an increasing efficiency By ne
service, which began prac calg
at Sratch, and concludes VIA an
urgent appeal for its retentior or
a large scale, it consists mostly Of
anecdotes. The material makes
interesting reading, though the
author is not a born story teller
l liked the yarn about blond|
Angela and what she euphzmis-|
tlcally calls her Sacrifice for
Fascism; the hapless German psr'l
achutlst so anxious to identity
himself; the problems of protect'|
ing big shots from shots In the
dark.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05
Green Light For Airport

Hamilton E. Hicks, secretary of the
Airport Authority, discussing Bluethen-
thai airport before the Kiwanis club,
it's past, present and future prospects,
made one especially significant state
ment. Nowhere along the Atlantic coast
between LaGuardia field, New York,
and Miami, Florida, he declared, is there
an airfield that can equal it in facilities.
This, Of course, does not imply that
there is no further effort needed to i'm
prove Bluethenthal. Much remains to
be done, particularly the construction
of a new and adequate administration
building. But the fact remains that ever
now Bluethenthal stands alone on the
south Atlantic coast, save for Miami,
for the accommodation and servicing of
planes, from the size and weight of
B-29's to the smallest single-seater.
The chief task now, naturally, is to
attract the volume of patronage such
a field deserves. With some seventy
five miles of t~hirty-five foot runways
and roads, the latest model underground
tanks with a capacity of 100000 gallons
of gasoline, railroad spur and two ware
houses completely stocked with machin-
cry and equipment for maintenance, the
field is prepared to serve an endless
stream of arriving and departing air
craft.
That it's value is appreciated is to be
noted in the fact that National Airlines
has announced four daily flights instead
OF the original two, and on recommended
ton OF a CAA examiner, States Air
lines proposes service between Whining
ton and Louisville, and National Air
lines is continuing it's effort to
include Bluethenthal among it's regu-
lar stops. 1t is now possible for passen-
gers and mail to connect with planes
reaching all sections of the country.
and express shipments including bulbs,
flowers and fish, have been TRANSPORTED
to distant cities, with Maine Holsters
arriving by air just eight hours from
their native waters.
MIR. Hicks correctly called Bluethen-
thai a multi-million dollar plant. The
100000 asked by the Authority is small
enough, in all conscience, particularly
as most of it will come back through
gasoline sales, fees, and servicing of
planes. Certainly the authorities should
give the Airport Authority the green
light.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05

Beyond all our deserving and
expectation, o gracious Father,
Thou hast lowered our days with
tokens of Thy continuing care. An,
we thank Thee. Amen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-05

requests for greater peacetime Army
strength.
Naturally, he does not want this coun-
try or any other to become and remain
an armed camp, but it is obvious that
as the main source of our strength, and
with a fund of information few can
have of the demands of war, he plans to
seek whatever additional troops may be
necessary to assure success of his task.