davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08

to the very edge Of disaster. One
would think the British foreign
office would know by this time that
in a contest with the Russians for
Germany, the Germans will play
one against the other till Germany
has recovered her power; that then
Germany will turn first against the
West because the Western Powers
are weaker. And one would think
the Russians would have realized
by this time that German Com
muniSts are Germans, and that
after they have turned against the
West, they will turn against Rus
STA.
After all, if London and Moscow
revert to their pre-war policies,
they r foolish indeed if they do
not realize that the Germans will
also revert to their pre-war poll
cies. n d we shall commit the
greatest folly of all if, instead of
exposing and denouncing this mad
Anglo-Soviet contestant inter :
vening to liquidate tive let ur-
selves be sucked into it, blindly Z
following the leadership Of the
blind.
This, as I was able to observe it,
is the German drama today. In
my next article, I shall try to indi-
cate how we, given the curious DO
sition we have in Germany, can
best obtain a leverage to intervene
in order to avert what will other :
wise most certainly be a catastro- :
phe for the whole world. a. :
Copyright, 1916. New York Tribune Ase, =
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08
l2-Builders & Supplies.

INSULATION = PERFECTION ROCK
Wool gives "Shade-Tree" temperature
during the summer. Saves you fuel
during the winter. Cost surprisingly
low Dial Becker's 7761.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08
l3-Business Opportunities

BUSINESS PROPOSITION" WOULD
you like a small business of your own?
If interested, write P. 0. Box 1922.
Wilmington. N. G.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08
EXPERIMENT d

EDMONTON, Alta, May 7.-B
-"Operation musk OK" the
Canadian governments experiment
to test men and military machines
under conditions Of extreme cold,
ended here Monday night after an
82-day, 3,100-mile trek through the
frozen W~arters of the north.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08
1G0-InstructiOn

MRS. NOTES SECRETARIAL school,.
313 Church street. All commercial sub
jects taught.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08

LARGE SELECTION FOUR PIECE Bed
rooms suites, $685. Sc n up. Schwartz
Furniture company. 713 No. eth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08
LOVE ELECTED

NEW YORK, May 7. - W.D j.
Spencer Love, former director Of
the Textile, Clothing and Leather
Bureau, War Production Board,
and president of the Burlington
Mills corporation, Greensboro.
North Carolina, Tuesday was elect
ed a trustee of the New York
Trust company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08
85-Help Wanted Male

WANTED 2 EXPERIENCED
ROUTE MEN AT ONCE. APPLY
MODERN LAUNDRY AND DRY
CLEANERS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08

WOODWORKERS, MACHINE HANDS,
experienced in fine store fixture work,
to train men at Salisbury. Maryland.
Expenses will be paid by us. Per-
manent peacetime project. Apply by
letter, Acknowledgement Corp. goth &
Indiana Ave-, Phila., Pa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08

Small unarchored rugs r the
cause of many falls in the home.
Anchor them with nonslip rug
pads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28

the writers who concoct shooting scripts from published novels and short stories, very frequently man. age to inject objectionable scenes and dialouge not inherent in the original authors work.
 Obviously, the primary intent of any ban against indecent literature is the protection of juvenile read CTS. On their account, certainly, there is need of such aban = but why be content with half measures, when it's demonstrable fact that the adolescents of today see a doz- en movies for every one book they read?
 The Hollywood Parade: Ginny Simms. stitcher in time Miss Simms flair for taking precautions is illustrated by the fact that be- fore bringing her baby home from the hospital, she had carpenters cut peep-holes in the nursery wall so that friends of the family could see the new arrival without risk of per- sonal contact. Producer Nun nally Johnson, opportunist. Hear ing that Errol Flynn, an admitted authority on all things feminine, was readying his yacht for South Seas study of marine fauna. MT. John son, who's currently casting a pie ture entitled MT Peabody and the Mermaid promptly asked the stel- lar explorer to double as talent scout Signe Hasso, phrase-coin- CT. On being shown the Grand Can yon for the first time, the Swedish Miss Hasso gasped, gulped, and ex- claimed: So! In America, the mountains go DOWN!9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28

a parked car and Bob regretfully dug deep to pay for the damage. - I judge that Joel McCrea, always dyed-in-t -the-Wool conservative, must be distrustful of Americas financial trends The other day he told me that he has been offered S30O,000 for his Sant- Rosa ranch. Knowing that the property cost him less than S25, 900 in 1888, I asked why he doesn't sell. Well, it's on account of my boys he said, T want to leave them something substantial" ..,.O On the completion of Rather inc Hepburn's most recent picture, the studio gave party for the cast and crew members, AS usual, gifts were exchanged, and thereby hangs chuckle. When Miss Hepburn, who, throughout the eptire production, had worn SlackS to work, opened the box presented to her by her fellow workers, she found-a dress! l9- year-old Jeanette Reams of Merced, California, is the heroine of Hol- lywoods newest Cinderella" suc- cess story. Discovered a few weeks ago by ex-star Norma Shearer and signed by MGM on the strength of a single test, Miss Reams last week was assigned one of the prize roles of the year. She will play opposite Van Johnson in his forthcoming picture, The Romance of Rosy Ridge"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28

squad said it looked like a luiu of a murder"
 Con.lors ordered Charles Hazlett, Sr., 35, and his brother, George, 32, held for questioning. Both denied any knowledge of the shooting.
 Mother Still Hoped
 The skeleton was found by Earl Lee and Harry Rockington yester- day. Lee had purchased the house, occupied by the Hazletts until three weeks ago, last February and was cleaning out the basement prepara- tory to moving in.
 The Gerrich boy had disappeared last New Years Eve when he left home to go to the Hazlett house to read comic books. He was never seen again. His mother, Mrs. Anna Gerrich, 36, a widow who supported her five children by working as a laundreSs, never gave up looking for him. She said she spent all her spare time riding trolleys and scan- ming the face of every boy she saw in the hope of locating him.
 Only few weeks ago a tea leaf reader told me I would find my boys body in the neighborhood and she was right" she said today.
 Young Hazlett, who had been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
Hungry World Means War,
 Cardinal Spellnan Declares

New York, N. Y, Aug 28-In a poignantly moving plea for the 800,000,000 starving persons in the world, Francis Cardinal Spellman today warned that food in the hands of dictator may become the weapon of new war.
 We must save and share to feed the hungry, not as matter of char ity, but for justice and our self preservation against Relationships, which thrive upon the bodies and minds of the hungry" Cardinal Spellman declares in an article in the September issue of Good House. keeping magazine.
 Do we not know that starving men are the first and sharpest tools for the dictator whe feeds them? Do we not know that We .asin6 save the worlds children lest they listen to the lies of those who teach them to hate 'hypocritical hands stretch ed across the seas in the name of a 'despiSed democracy to offer them an empty peace? De we not know that desperate mother will caress the hand that feeds her hungry baby, that a helpless boy will follow the hand that feeds his hungry mother? And bread in the hands of new dictators may become the weapon of new War?"
 Cardinal Spellman declares that the obscene evils perpetrated by the Nazis against the Jews, the Poles and the conquered people of other countries are now being practiced by the victorious Allies.
 Without specifying Russia by name, the Cardinal states:
 The obscene evils perpetrated by the Nazis against helpless Jews, against their neighbors. the Poles, and the profaned peoples of other conquered countries, will always live as a loathsome memory. It was to eradicate such system from the world that men were called to take up arms, to slay and to destroy.
 But it is shameful symbol of the peace under which we are liv- ing that the horrors perpetrated by the NaziS are now being practiced by the victorious Allies on the Poles. on neutrals like the Balts, who wished only their independence, on the people of Germany and on satellites unwillingly forced into the German and Russian orbits D
 Soviet Russla's practice of having it's soldiery live well off the con- quered countries while millions of subject people starve is described by Cardinal Spellman, when he de- clares:
 Tn Poland alone, the first nation to take up arms for the principle of freedom, there are today almost million orphans, and thousands of her war-ridden. hunger-bitten old and young each day die from the plague of tuberculosis. While mil lion soldiers of the Red Army live
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
JIM HE FIDLER h HoHywood
Distributed by McNauRht Syndicate Inc.

Hollywood, Aug. 28-Some days ago, the Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles County, spurred by a vigorous campaign in local news papers, passed an official resolu- tion condemning the publication and sale of smutty books and per iodicals, and calling for the rigid enforcement of all-existing ordin- ances against them.
 That's fine-as far as it goes. But it seems to me that the supervisors of Los Angeles County, in particular, should extend their resolution to in- dict salacious, distasteful motion pictures, at least ninetyfive per- cent of which are made right here in their own bailiWick.
 A ban against literary smut would not result, automatically, in drying up the present flood of objection able films. Too many pictures are produced from stories written di- rectly for the screen. Furthermore,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
PAGE ELEVEN

visiting his auns in Buffalo sinco last month, was questioned by As- sistant Detective Chief Frank Now akowski at the request of Pittsburgh police.
 Playing Holdup
 NoWakowski said the boy told him he was playing "holdup men with Mike" when the shooting occurreds He was using his fathers .22 calibre< rifle which he didn't know was load ed, he told the detective. He said he became frightened when the gun went off and dragged his playmate's body into the cellar, where he hid it in a box of ashes.
 Police were hampered in their irl- vestigation by the fact that the body of the youth was completely decomposed. Apparently the ashes speeded decomposition and absorbed the odor of the decaying body, po- lice said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28

well on Polish soil, a million of Po- lands innocent children die of star vation, and the Slavs who fought Communism are being hunted and starved and will perish from the earth unless we give them immedi- ate help.
 From Lithuania, Estonia and Latvia, at least a quarter of a mil- lion people, many of them hardy farmers, were deported to Siberia, where the average length of life is five years. And while children in Vienna die from starvation, the Russian armies lead from their pas- lures the milch COWS of Austria"
 Unless we share what we have, we surrender our right to have it, according to Cardinal Spellman, who asserts, flor it is as clear to see as the stars in the skies that if we love God we must give to save humanity, else we are headed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
yAdmits Killing Chum, Hiding Body
 Skeleton Found
 On Ash Pit Reveals
 January Fatality

Pittsburgh, Aug. 28-CUP)-Police were en route to Buffalo, N. Y, to- day to return 13-year-old Charles Hazlett, Jr., for questioning about the skeleton of his playmate found in the ashpit of his former home.
 The youth admitted to Buffalo po- lice last night that he accidentally shot Michael Gerrich, 12, in the stomach last New Years Eve and hid the boy in the ashpit because he was scared" But It. Peter Connors of the police homicide
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
McReynoIds' Will Lists $19O,000

Washington, Aug. 28. UP)-Re- tired Supreme Court Justice James Clark McReynolds made cash be- quests of s190,000 in his will, in- cluding gifts totaling S35 ,OOO to four colleges, it was revealed today.
 MeReynolds' will, filed for pro- bate in District Court, did not list the total value of his estate.
 McReynoldS, known as leading conservative among the nine old mem of the pre-New Deal Supreme Court, died Saturday after an ill., ness of several weeks He was 84.
 His will bequeathed S10,0OO each to Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn: Centre College, Danville, Ky, and the University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. Lynchburg Col lege, Lnchburg, Va, was allotted s5 600.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28

Small Talk: To a big parking lot in downtown Los Angeles went Rob- ert Young and other members of the cast to film location scenes for RKO's They Won't Believe Me" Within fifteen minutes, they were surrounded by the inevitable crowd Of juvenile autograph hunters. Please Bob, autograph my base ball. will you?" screamed one small boy was being held by guards. Young signaled to the moppet to throw, and the kid placed it squarely in the stars hands. After signing, Young shouted Catch and threw it back-forcibly but not too well. The ball shattered the windshield of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
FIRST WEDDING IN 5 YEARS

FIRST WEDDING IN 75 YEARS
 Marshfield, Me. eUP)-Miss Bar bara Hanscom of Marshfield became the bride of Lawrence Seavey of Northeast Harbor at thefrst wed- ding ever performed in the 75-year- old church here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28

Idol Chatter: The makeup man is the only guy who ever pinned Clark Gables ears back and got away with it.. Wondering muse: How many screen fans, reading about Mrs. Lindstrom, would think of Ingrid Bergman .. If you can remember when Myrna Loy played nothing but EuraSian vamps. you can rate yourself an old-timer ..., Silly notion: A real-life cowboy wearing Roy Rogers costume The only thing that rritates the average star more than an invasion of his privacy" is having the press respect his privacy Random thought: Gosh. what a travelling salesman was lost to the world when Bob Hope turned actor It's time to run for shelter when Alice Faye be- gins to cry; that means the lady's mad , Cited for the Hall of Fame Gretchen Merrill, figure skating champ who, offered a screen con- tract, turned it down to save her amateur standing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
18O.-Legal.

@C0MMISSIONER'S SALE OF LAND
Nv virtue of the power and autnoll!s
...t.;ned in a decree of sale mace IN
|. certain action pending in the sup Pc
1900 ~ New Hanover county, wherein
the CITY of Wilmington, ct al: are pa
tiffs. collie Larkins and WlIe' Ills.
ID. Larkins, and X. c. Sldpu.y, my. y u,;1,
nn Monday. September 80, 1916. at y
o,.,ocE Noon. at the courthouse door OF
New Hanover county, sell at pubic auc,
tion for cash, to the highest blooer. az
that certain lot or parcel OF lano situate
Wing and being in the City OF m
tor- County of New Hanover, ano pa.
At North Carolina, described as foiio"'
to-wit: .,,,+nerr
BEGINNING at a point in the sou.ae y
limo of Dawson street 1872 feet Wes' v,
ths intersection of the western me Q,
Ninth street with the southern INT %
nawson street. and from thence ru ".
ming In a westwardly direction a!oi nnrs
said line of Dawson street oU 1eet' xI,:II;.
~ less. to the eastern line OF WIN.
| Mullis) alley, theme saucs
lthe said lire of said alley 60 1es. a1oms
running in m eastwardiy ns,sou stree
"A t.at more or less, to the lin o.
Mitchell Shepard. Trustee. n tnene 6.
~ lin. ~nsrallei with Ninth street y
n. r. beginning, the same penn
r,rt ~ Lot /, in Block %. snd nesnt
The same property conveyed 70 nalps
r. Sudbury by Alex L. Johnson twloow.
er, by deco dated July 10, ls4z' aug
Of record in II the n aeel: aai' p pae se S.
fThis Land is sold subject to all taxel
for the years ls45 and 1915. and TO ans
and ali street or sidewalk assessments.
Aisa s,ihieet to confirmation by tn
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
CoMMIssIoNKR,SALE OF LAND

Bv Virtue of theower and authority
contained in a deee of sale made in a
certain action pelng In tne superior
Court of New Hover oun Wnereln
the City of WilmSton, ct al, are pam
tiffs, and g. M. okes and wife. ct al,
are defendants, Z undersigned WILL, on
Monday, septeuer 80, 1916. at II
O'Clock Noon, a2he courthouse door OF
New Hanover county, sell IT public
auction. for cas- to the highest bidder,
all that certai1 lot or parcel OF land
situate, lying ID being In the City OF
Wilmington, Olnty of New Hanover,
and state Of lorth Carolina, described
as follows, toFit: s.,
BEING ali Lots Nos. % and 30, in
prepared by I'm. H. Banck, C.E., dated
March 81, 1sf. for John H. Rehder and
John A. Hapy, said ma being record
ed in Map cok 4, at Page ia. In the
Registry of few Hanover county. show
ing subdiyion of Black Nos. $50. $50,
and SIT, to which reference is hereby
made for amore fully and complete de-
scription.
This sal is made subject to all taxes
for the var 1876, and subject to all
street and sidewalk assessments, ano
subject to confirmation by the court.
The successful bidder will he requlr.
ed TO DEPOSIT 10 per cent of amount bic
to the uadersigaed Commissioner.
Dated and posted this 18th day d
August, 1916.
G, c. MCINTYRE,
Commissions
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15

NOTICE
Whereas, the undersigned, acting as
Trustee, in a certain deed Of trust, ex.
ecuted by James and Martha Hall and
recorded IN Book 262, Page 335, in the
office OF the Register of Deeds of New
Hanover county, foreclosed and offered
for sale the land hereinafter described;
and whereas within the time Slowed by
law an advanced bid was filed with
the Clerk of the Superior court and an
order issued directing the Trustee to re-
sell said land upon an opening bid Of
$1100. 90.
Now therefore, under and by virtue
Tor court Of New Hanover county. and
the power Of sale contained in said
deed of trust, the undersigned trustee
| will offer for sale upon said opening
bid at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash at the door of the
county courthouse in Wilmington, North
Carolina. at = o'clock noon on the
lowing described property located III
the City Of Wilmington, County of New
Hanover. and State of North Carolina.
BEGINNING at a point in the western
line Of 18th street, said beginning point
bring 165 feet n~orthwatdIy from the
northwestern intersection Of the 18th
and Orange streets; runs thence north
| wardly along the western line of 18Th
street s. feet; thence westwardly,
parallel with Orange street i65 feet;
thence southwardly, parallel with 18th
street SO feet; thence eastwardly,
parallel with Orange street los feet to
the point of Beginning, same being part
of lot 4 in block $50 according to the
official plan of Wilmington, North Caro-
lima.
Signed this 4h day o6 September.
1916. n
J. c., VESSEL. JR.,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND ACkEx

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LANE
BY virtue Of the power and author
contained in a decree of sale made
a certain action pending in the Supe1
Court Of New Hanover county, whe
the County Of New Hanover, ct al.
plaintiffs, and Edward Register :.
wife, ct al, are defendants. the IN. |
signed will, on Monday, septembtr
1916. at II o'clock noon, at the seIl
house door of New Hanover coursSu
at public auction. for cash, to thrcsl
est bidder, all that certain lot, q IN
Of land situate. lying and Evil
Masonboro Township (now Cityws.
minston, N. CO. described as
BEGINNING in the westerI ~
Adams street, between CeiaaS
Northern Boulevards. at sh@0 thsnc"
corner of Lot 19, Block 8. rum nnrtSs
along said line of Adams s.. -
wardly so feet, thence wfsNhua,
right angles $50 feet, thence4s 49,.
at right angles and parallelt.h ~ =
street so feet to the northe' my VI ~
19, and thence eastward aIehe az ~
northern line OF Lot -, se, 70 HSN
western line of Adams 's,. 'hs -
ginning. the same being NO. 10 IA
Block Nc. 8, according inc pieh VI
Sunset Park duly recordan .iie NJ.
try of New Hanover naty' IN map
Book 3, at Page 6.
(This sale is made Svet 70 an 'S~eS
for the year 1861
5.rosit With the ccrissione- 10 per
cent If the amount bipr said property,
and sale is made subj 70 coht'9Haauon
by the Court. i.
Dated and postednls zoth gay u
August, 1876.
Commissioner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND

By virtue of the power and authority
contained in a decree of sale made in
a certain action pending in the Superior
Court of New Hanover county, wherein
the County of New Hanover, ct al, art
plaintiffs, and r. v. Dixon and wife,
ct Al, are defendants, the undersigned
will. On Monday. September 80. 1916.
st IL o'clock Noon, at the Courthouse
door of New Hanover county, sell At pub
lie auction, for cash, to the highest bid.
der. all those certain lots or parcels Of
land situate, lying and being in Aarnett
Township, County Of New Hanover. and
State Of North Carolina, described a.
follows:
BEING all of Lots 90, 80 and 100. ac-
cording to map Of Montgomery Placs
of record in the Registry of New Han
over county, In Map Book I, At Page 80.
This sale Is made subject to al! taxes
for years 1915 and 1915. and subject to
confirmation of court. Cash deposit Of
10 per cent will be required OF success
fful bidder. .
Dated and posted this 2ath day o.
G. C.. MCINTYRE.
Commissioners
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
75-Realtors

HOMES FOR SALE
Oct. 1st. is Moving Day. Buy
4 Home and Stop paying
rent.
Home in excellent condition
on Market Street Road.
215 So. 9Th St. z rooms &
Bath.
lib N. Bird st. 7 rooms h
Bath.
Nice Home on Masonboro Sd.
facing Inland Waterway 20
acres good land.
20 acre Farm and five room
House, miles East of VIII
mington on paved highway.
Large frame building, ideal
for Tourist Home, situated
on Federal Highway II, IA
miles from Wilmington.
Is room Hotel located U. S.
Highway II, 30 miles of
Wilmington. Priced to sell.
Cafe on So. Front St. Stock
and fixtures. A good invest
ment.
DIAL 2-3432
W. A. McGIRT, Realtor
215 Princess Street
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
ls0.-Legal.

court. The successful pldoer will be re
quired to deposit 10 per cent Of bid with
the undersigned Commissioner.
Dated and posted this 18th day Of
August, 1916.
G. c. MCINTYRE.
Commissioner
Evening star., 1946-10-12
HOUSES UNrURhlsHEp.

Is 7th ST. N.E.-s rooms, sood condi-
ton; = baths: good location, handy e
eess posssssion AT. saas, AZ. ssss. III
s4s3 OAKwOoD TER N.w.-l2 rms. 3 Y
baths; det. frame. $3.50 q mo. DU. 1859
531b MscARTHUR BLyD.--Unfurn 2-bed-
rm. home with nv. rm., din. rm.. kit. and
bath. full basement, gas heat. det. brick
able for day nursery or private home. 5000
per mo- JEROME 8. MURRAY, 1881 2 st.
NV RE. 2460. -1R
8-RM. HOUsE In q livabIe condition, 10
Gated approx 25 miles from d. C. House
is not modern but would rent at . re-
duced rate to q carpenter or meehanic
MAN AND WIFE. with rooms Of furni.
ture. to share 5-room house IN Arlington,
with mother and 10-year-old daughter;
might buy furniture as part Of rent. CH