davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Eastern players say that there
were many upsets in the world
championship Masters team-of-
four event this year. In the South
and Midwest they tell you that
the eastern players have had it
easy for a few years because play
ers could not travel to compete
with them.
Anyhow, the final round found
the team of Mrs. Wilkinson Wagar
of Atlanta, Ca, Capt. Mark
Hodges of Dallas, Texas, William
Christian of Birmingham, Ala,
and S. Mogal, formerly Of Ala
bama but now a resident of
Brooklyn, playing against Arthur
S. Goldsmith, Elmer Schwartz and
Alvin Landy of Cleveland, and
jeff Click of Miami. Click was
formerly a Cleveland resident.
At the half the southern team
was 100 points behind, but at the
end of the match they were in the
lead by lOO points.
Hodges six spade bid on today's
hand will be talked about for a
long time. It was the last board of
the match. They were behind 500
points. He thought it would do no
good to make game-he had to
gamble.
When I showed the hand to
Howard Schenken, he said he
liked the gamble. 1t did not take
South long to double the six spade
contract.
The opening diamond lead was
ruffed by Hodges, the queen of
spades finessed, and the queen of
clubs led. Hodges covered, but &C.
tually it made no difference.
Hodges would always have an
end-play on South to force him to
lead into the ace-jack of hearts.
If Hodges had failed to make six,
his team would have lost the
match.
In knockout team-of-four one
board often decides the whole
match, as it did in this case, be-
cause the scoring is figured on
total points.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16
State Orchestra's Return

The time has arrived for Whining
toms music lovers to organize for the
second annual visit of the North Caro-
lima State Symphony Orchestra, DIR.
Benjamin Swain, conductor.
Certainly the hundreds of persons
who attended last winters concert may
be relied on to contribute their efforts
and financial support to make the Or
chestra's return this year or in early
1947 ever a greater success than that
performance. But the mere purchase of
tickets will not be sufficient to meet
the necessary guarantee, whatever that
figure may be.
It costs real money to move such an
organization from city to city. It will
be necessary for patrons to contribute
as literally as they did last year to meet
the expense Of bringing the orchestra
here. And whether there is an open date
before the 1916 Christmas holidays or
not until the early spring of next year,
the time is none too long to start build
ing up the fund which will assure Will
mington of having these players return
for another performance.
It will be possible to announce the
new local chairman and committee with
in a short time. AS soon as this is settl-
ed the people of the community will be
ready, we are sure, to make their SUBJ
scriptions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16
Trulman's "ActiOn"

The nations shipping has been tied
up by a strike of maritime unions. New
York newspapers have been publishing
edition after edition without a line OF
advertising, from which their chief
revenue is derived, to save their dwindl-
ing newsprint reserve because OF the
truckers strike. John L. Lewis is re-
ported to be preparing demands for a
confiscatory increase in miners wages,
as are practically all major labor union
leaders.
There is looming on the troubled
horizon another tidal wave of strikes
which upon arriving inevitably would
submerge the country under such in
dustrial and business handicaps as never
have been experienced or even imagined
in history.
Yet President Truman announces at
his press conference that he has taken
steps to end the vicious upward spiral
of wages and prices and sees no need
for further legislation by Congress. The
Chief Executive made this statement
when a reporter, noting that the country
seems to be facing a Hopeless spiral
of Strikes" asked if Mr.. Truman con-
templates taking any action to end the
spiral.
With what one correspondent called
acerbity, which is a good word but clear
ly understates the case, MI. Truman
pointed out that he had already taken
all the action that is necessary by re-
establishing the office of Economic
Sterilization and setting forth a new
%wage-price formula last February.
1t is not irrelevant to ask what there
is in President Truman's action" in
any previous labor crisis that would
justify the assumption he is capable of
the vicious spiral" of wages and
prices and the advance of initiation, as
he claims he has already done. In the
of the general public, which
has been the victim of the spiral, his
sole contribution toward ending succeed
ing crises has been to surrender to the
labor leaders. Can he be expected to do
otherwise now? We fear not.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16
High Tariff Policies Abroad Hamper
Plans To Lower Old Trade Barriers

slider the possibility of substituting
them temporarily.
These officials say the United
States may be willing to help poor
er nations with loans from the Elk
port-Import bank or by backing
their application before the Interna-
tional bank for reconstruction and
development.
BY following such a course, these
officials believe the countries could
afford needed protection to new
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16
Your O. Rights
Questions and Answers
On Servicemen'S
Problems
BY DOUGLA LARSEN

WASHINGTON, - Veterans in
terested in the apprentice-train-
ing program have sent in the fol-
lowing questions:
O. Once a veteran has finish
ed a so-called apprentice-train-
ing course. what is he given as
proof of his ability?
A Upon completion of the
term of apprenticeship, an appren-
tice becomes an all-round skilled
worker. In recognition of his new
status, he is awarded a Certifi-
cate of Completion of Apprentice
ship, which is similar to a diploma
awarded graduates of a school or
college. This certificate is issued
by the State Apprentice Coun-
Gil, or by the Federal Committee
on Apprenticeship in states where
no council exists.
@ y I want to get in on an ap-
prentice-training course, but they
tell me that while in training I'll
have to 60 to school. Is this true?
A 1t is not compulsory that
you attend outside classes. Most
apprenticeship courses, however.
provide for at least four hours a
week of classroom study.
q - What is the average length
of an apprenticeship program?
A - About four years.
d l did carpenter work for a
couple of years before l went into
the Army. Now 1 have a chance
TO get into an apprentice-training
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16
Recent Migrations

Back in the days when the Sacrament
to, San Joaquin and Santa Clara valleys
of California were chiefly wheat fields
they were favorite winter resorts for
wild gee :. Millions of them flew down
from Canada in the fall, SO thick in the
air that the sky overhead was literally
blotted out in the early morning and
their honking was like the grinding Of
strange unoiled gears. AS spring came
they took to the air again, northbound.
It was something like the human
migrations that have been going on in
this country for several years, during
which millions of mortals, either moving
On military orders OF settling near war
industrial c~enters, have been on the
move. They have far exceeded the total
of persons the Nazis drove out of their
homelands into bondage in Germany.
This may create doubt in many
minds, but the Census Bureau has COM
piled figures to prove it. Listen to this:
1.-THE Nazis uprooted and moved TO-
600, 900 persons, carrying them from
their homelands to servitude in Ger
many. y This vast human upheaval
is dwarfed by one which has been TAX
ing place, unheralded and with relative
ease within the borders of our own coun-
try.
I'm three years Of migration, one
fifth of the country's total population
moved away from home-a combined
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16
TOP O. THE

TOP O THE MORNING
A heart full Of thankfulness,
A thimble full Of care;
A soul Of simple hopefulness
An early morning prayer;
A kind word as . key
To one. the door and greet the day
What'er it brings to thee.
A patient trust In Providence
To sweeten all the way
All these combined with thoughtfulness,
will make = happy day.
Arthur Lewis Tubbs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16

industries while joining other ma
tions in lowering tariffs and TAX
ing other measures to increase
trade.
These trade authorities express
the belief that some sort of inter-
national arrangement permitting
the use of government subsidies
under such circumstances can be
worked out when the subsidy ques-
ton is examined at the American
sponsored trade conference in 1947.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16
Religion
THE IRIsHMAN's WALL
BY L T. ELLIS


From childhood memories re-
ours a story that l heard a preach
er tell. 1t concerned an 1rishman
who dwelt in a windy region.
Storms frequently blew down
buildings and fences and walls.
So cur hero surprised his neigh
bors by building a wall three feet
high and four feet wide. Z in
quirers he explained, Now when
the storms blow down my wall,
it will be higher than it was be-
fore"
49," says the preacher, lis
it with the Bible. Fierce gusts OF
criticism have blown against it.
The storms are almost periodic:
we are passing through one now.
But, as ever. the Bible, like the
lrishman's fence, stands higher
and stronger than ever before"
We are at an apex of faith in
the inspired Book. The. millions of
copies distributed in war time tell
thelr own story. Archaeology has
come forward with fresh corrobo-
ration of the hi~storicity of Scrip
lure. In the perplexities of the ma
lions the surest counsel of peace
ana progress is to be found in
lhese o~ft-tested pages. :
mat the simpregnable rock If
noiy Scripture" has withstood all
attacks upon it, and has afforded
a shelter in a time of storm. we
gave thanks to Thee, o God, the
DOCKS Author and Defender.
Amen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16

In knockout team-of-four one
board often decides the whole
match, as it did in this case, be-
cause the scoring is figured on
total points.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16

QUESTION: Do you recon.
mend the use of a~nti-gray hair
vitamins?
ANSWER: No, because It has
not been demonstrated that they
will restore hair to its Original
color.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16

program in a woodworking fac
tory. I think my previous e&
perlence should enable me 10 start
In an advanced status. If can
do this. will I be paid as a begin
ner of will I be able to get more
money?
A You can use your previous
experience to start in an advanced
position and you will be paid aG'
cordlng to that position.
O. Do the new ceilings on aP'
prentices apply to disabled "'
Grams?
A - No.
iQuestions will be answered OILY
In this space - not by MALL
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16
Doctor Says
VACCINATION AID
TO HEALTH RIyE
BY WILLIAM A. o'BR1Ey =,

AEN, NJ, n
The states which require ,s,,
aren to be v~accinated 5s t,~'
they enter school have the los'.' s
of cases of small invest
while the states in which eor, p's'
sorry vaccination is probibS.,
nave the highest rates. III. :.
fectlveness of vaccination in NV
trolling smallpox has been s I'.'
o~nstrated conclusively. Wills
Smallpox vaccine is prepared \,
lnoculatlng the skin of the ~
domen of calves with the VIM,
The fluid is Withdrawn dur;r. -.
blister stage, after which !. %'
carefully stored to permit i.
develop properly. Vaccine ssd
and distributed in interstate con.
merce is tested by the United
States Public Health Service,
All children should be VACCINE.
ed against smalljox in the tr,,
year of life. If a child is mn sy
posed to smallpox in the interval
a second vaccination is done whom
he enters school. If these 4ro
vaccinations are successful, t5sy
give the child considerable NM.
lection throughout life. as hesI,
authorities recommend rena.,
vaccination only when smsIlnoy
is epidemic in the region.
Usual method employed =,
vaccinating against srnaIlroy
involves multiple punctures with
a needle. The skin over the arm
or leg is cleansed and a small
drop of vaccine placed upon trs
selected site. With a sterile Mo-.
die, the skin is punctured sever,I
times so the vaccine material *
transferred into the outermos
layers of the skin, 1t is not nee.
essary to draw blood.
A pimple appears at the site cf
incubation on the fourth dav in
successful takes; three DAYS later
the pimple changes to a blister
with a red margin around it, while
pus forms on the ninth dav and
drying is usually complete at two
weeks. A shield should not be
worn and a dressing is seldom
necessary.
A take indicates that the ind.
vidual was susceptible 70 small.
pox and that the vaccination wa,
necessary. On the other hand. il
the individual is immune a small
pimple will form on the second or
third day and rapidly disappear
There may be some itchiness Of
the skin around the inoculatio.
Some partial immune reactions 90
on to the formation of the blister
and even to the pus stage, but the
course is shorter and reaction is
mild. Such takes are Just as et.
fective in preventing smallpox as
more severe reactions. II moth
ing occurs, the vaccination should
be repeated.
Vaccination after SMALLPOX ex
posture may be effective in pre-.
venting the disease if it is done
early enough, as the incubation
perlod Tor smallpox is about tW
weeks, while that for vaccination
is about one week.
Smallpox remains a threat t
society even though there are pc
RODS in which it apparently be-
comes uncommon. In the pas.
most of these lulls have been fol-
by serious outbreaks of the
disease with high death rates.
QUESTION: Do you recon.
mend the use of anti-gray haiI
vitamins?
S W No, because It has
not been demonstrated that they
will restore hair to its Original
color.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-29
CORN BELT:
Fatten Cattle

With corn belt cattle feeders fill
ing their feedlots at record rate,
consumers can look forward to plen-
tiful supplies of prime beef by next
spring and summer, the department
of agriculture declared. Purchases
of beeves from western grass lands
for fattening in October were the
highest for that month and topped
the 1915 figure by IA per cent.
Large feed supplies resulting from
the banner 1916 harvests have
spurred the heavy feeding opera
tions, department specialists said. If
present corn and livestock price diff
ferentials persist, feeders could dou-
BILE the value of their grain by fat
tening cattle.
The establishment of a free
market also has contributed to an in
crease in feeding activities, it was
said. With ceilings off, finished beef
will command price commensurate
with it's quality and assure feeders
of a profitable return on costly feed
lot operations.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-29
HIGH JUMP:
Important Operation

Amid runors that other nations
were preparing expeditions to
search for reported uranium depos-
its around the south pole, the U. S.
announced that Rear Adm. Richard
E. Byrd would lead navy contin-
gent to Antarctica in December on
a scientific study.
While Byrd's force will make ex-
haustive geological surveys in the
polar wasteland to uncover any
uranium, the famed explorer de-
clared that his band also would
undertake intensive studies of geo.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-29
Teen-Agers at Work

Teen-age employment has contin-
ued at a high level since the war
ended, according to the annual re-
port of the National Child Labor
committee issued by Mrs. Gertrude
Folks Zimand, general secretary.
Estimates based on employ
ment certificate and other fig
ures indicate that approximately
two million young people IA to Is
still are employed.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-29

power industries was planned for the
current session. By going slowly,
the Laborites hope to transform es-
sential segments of the economy
without disruptive effects and at the
same time arrive at fair and sound
financial agreement with private
owners.
The Laborites also disclosed their
intentions to regulate the delicate
postwar British economy to prevent
serious dislocations. Securities ex-
changes are to be controlled; the
free cotton market will remain sus-
pended, and the government will
work for guaranteed prices and
markets for principal farm products.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-29

graphical, meteorological and elec-
tro-magnetic conditions. Weather
developing in Antarctica affects all
parts of the world.
Four thousand men, IL ships and
at least a score of aircraft will COM
pose ,Byrd's operation High Jump,
as the expedition will be known. No
part of the task force will be kept in
the region during the Antarctic win
ter but Byrd will establish a small
base capable of supporting a small
party for 18 months in the event of
national need.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-29
STATES:

Forty-three states Currently are
returning to their municipalities
nearly 400 million dollars a year in
state-collected tax revenues ac-
cording to American Municipal as
sociation. This sum does not in
clude other multi-millions in state
tax aid to local schools.
City officials in many states,
meanwhile, are backing new pro-
pcsals aimed at getting for iocali-
ties still greater shares of state-col-
lected taxes.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-29
BRITAIN:
Labor Program

Great Britain's Labor government
served notice that it will press
ahead with its socialistic program as
parliament assembled amid a color
full medieval setting in London.
Indicative of their cautious ap-
proach to specialization, the Labor
ties announced that naturalization
of only the inland transport and
Arizona sun., 1946-11-29
Goinq Up in Smoke!

lire may destroy your other pos.
L sessions, but fire can't burn your
investment in u S. Savings Bonds.
Your government will reissue bonds
if lost, stolen or destroyed.
U. S. Savings Bonds are the worlds
best investment and the ideal place
for your reserve funds.
BUY u. S. SAVINGS BONDS NOW:
Arizona sun., 1946-11-29
WEST:
SnO1U-BOund

Approximately Is people died and
cattle losses were counted in the
hundreds as Colorado was hit by
the worst snowstorm in 33 years. At
the same time, deep snow piled up
in southern CALIFORNIA; mountain re-
gions and rain and wind lashed the
sea coast.
CAT twin-engine army cargo
planes, ski-equipped ships, weapon
carriers, bulldozers and tractors
were put into use in Colorado to
reach snow-bound ranches and feed
thousands of shivering and hungry
cattle hemmed in by tall drifts. On
one ranch alone, bales of hay were
dropped from the air to 0,O00 head
of cattle standing stiff-legged in
three feet of snow
AS rescue planes winged over the
area, marooned ranchers were ad-
vised to make one cross visible
from the air if they needed food, two
if they required medical help. Sup
plies intended for overseas ship
ment were diverted from the Pueblo,
Colo, ordnance depot to meet the
emergency needs.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-29
XUGT@ @SggD
E1;5:E>::jTI171I<ISs
Answer That!

Answer That!
Him-If you refuse me, I'll nev-
er love another.
Her-And if l accept?
A prominent woman declares
women do not wear sIacks to
initiate men,, Thus the last pos
sible excuse disappears.
Such Grace
Swimming is excellent for de-
veloping grace and poise." y
"Oh, yeah! Haven't you ever
seen a duck?"
Commonplace
Pdssenger-DOeS this bus stop at the
RitznOre hotel?
COnductor-NarC. tOe Dut it in the
barn at night.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-29
LIVESTOCK

REGISTERED Beef Type ShOrthOrns
Young Bulls and Bred Cows.
ROY E. DICKSON, Calhan. Colorado
Arizona sun., 1946-11-29
DECONTROL:
Prices Rising

Price rises all along the line ac-
companied decontrol of the nation S
economy, with producers hiking
items for full coverage of higher
wages and material costs and prom
Using lower prices when output
reached volume proportions.
Biggest manufacturer in the
industry, International Harves-
ter boosted prices of farm i'm
plements and tractors 9 per
cent to Offset wage increases
amounting to 60 per cent since
1941 and higher material costs.
Declaring it's intention of keep
ing prices at a minimum, the
company stated that it based
its increases on present costs
and did not anticipate future
higher operating expenses.
Zenith Radio corporation an
nOunced an increase of from 2
to 20 per cent on radios and
radio phOnOgraph cOmbina-
tiOns.
Leading shoe manufacturers
expected a 10 per cent rise in all
standard lines as a result of the
increase in the cost of hides
from 1512 cents a pound to
80 cents.
Previously, General Motors and
Crosley had boosted the price of
passenger~car by $100 and indus
try spokesmen predicted increases
in some steel items, building mate
rials, clothing, batteries and lum-
Der.
Long held within rigid ceilings de-
spite mounting janitorial and main
tenance expenses, landlords petit
toned for Is per cent boost in
rentals. An estimated 16 million
housing units have been under rent
al control in addition to hotels, room
ing houses and tourist camps.
WEST.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-29
Beyond Repair

Repairman = Good morning,
madam. I'm from the Gas COM
pany. I understand there's some
thing in the house that won't work.
Woman-Yes, he's upstairs.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-29
SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC.

PEACH AND APPLE TREES
$50. 90 per 100. Elberta, Hale Haven, Red
Delicious, Jonathan. EGYPTIAN NURS-
ERY COMPANY, Farina, Illinois.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-29

OPERATE PROFITABLE BUSINESS
at home by mail. Write F. WEBSTER,
Box 1854. Sacramento, Calf.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-29
BUSINESS g. INVEST. OPPOR.

Dealers Wanted for the new Da-West Knife
Type all purpose feed mills. And the Da-
West Hydraulic Leaders for Ford, INC and
John Deere tractors. Write call r.. ".
LEHNER. Box 36, Ness City. Kans.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-29
POULTRY, CHICKS & EQUIP.

U. S. Approved Pure Broad Breast Bronze
Poults and Pure and Hybrid Baby Chicks.
Order early. Circular free. Steinhoff Hatch
cry & Turkey Farms. Usage City. Kans.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-29

TRIGONOMETRY- PAID 25c
Money back if not pleased. CLAUDIUS
WALLICH, 1856 Street, Salt Lake City.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-29
CLASSIFIED
DE P A r r M E. N +
AUTOS, TRUCKS & ACCESS.

AVAILABLE for immediate delivery, all
sizes Kelly tractor tires and tractor bat
teries at attractive prices. For best recap
ping of passenger car or farm equipment
tires, depend on Zook Armor TreadS.
ZOOK TIRE COMPANY
4S1 W. COlfax, Denver 4, Colo. Cherry 4444
Arizona sun., 1946-11-29

IDAHO RED CEDAR POST maker wants
sale. carload lots, low prices. Write
Hugh Chisholm. B0nnerS Ferry. IdahO.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-29

Rheumatism, Arthritis, successful home
treatment, patients God-Send, many help
less ones free. Clinic. 1112 Ogden, Denver.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-29

REAL ESTATE-BUS. PROP.
FOR SALE: 53-room hotel in small west
ern Colorado town. 13 camp cabins and
in western Colorado town.
C. III. WEBB, RealtOr, Dolores, Colorado
Arizona sun., 1946-11-29
WEEKLY NEWS ANALY SIS ----7
Corn Belt Fills Feed Lots;
British Push Naturalization;
Hike Prices to offset Costs

- Released by Western Newspaper Union
and
Arizona sun., 1946-11-29
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW AIRPLANE Huscombe Silvairel.
model ga, all metal including wing. 27
DOKUIL. Wahoo, Nebraska. 1927 N. Or
ange st. Phone 224W.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-29
FARM MACHINERY g. EQUIP.

POWER MOWER-36" sickle bar. Ia hip.
Can ship now from off season supply.
Write for description Frank J. link Co.,
RIM. 1865. 141 w. Jackson. Chicago a. Ill.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-29
HOME FURNISHINGS & APPLI.
MAYTAG WASHERS

Use only genuine Maytag Multi-Motor Oil
in your Maytag engine: Save wear and ex-
built at your local Authorized Maytag
Dealer or write Factory Distributor.
Maytag Rocky Mountain Co.
Colorado Springs Colorado.