davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-13
WGNI
TODAY


6:3O-Sign On
6:33-Sunup Hoedown
7:00-NeWs
7:o5-Eye Opener
0:OO-Today IN Our Town
8:05-Eye Opener
9:oo-The Editors Diary
9:15-Mornlng Devotional
9:3o-Shady Valley Folks
9:5@NeWs
1O:0O-Eleanor Watts
l0:15-The Little Band Stand
10:30-Say 1t with Music
II :00-Cecil Brown-News
11:15-Tel Your Neighbor
1l:30-Bill Harrington Sings
1l:45-Showcase
l2:00-Noon Edition
Observation-Disclosures Jamboree
IL :30-U. S. Navy Band
1:00-Jackie Hill Show
1:1@News
l:30-Merv Griffin
1:45-Bobby Norris and His Singing
Strings
2:00-Cedric Foster
2:15-Smile Time
2:30-Queen for a Day
3:09-Heart's Desire
3:3o-Harlem Hospitality Club
4:o0-Erskine johnson
4:15-The johnson Family
4:30-Adventure Parade
4:45-Buck Rogers
5:00-Record Review
5:45-To n Mix
6:00-Mu ic
6:15-News
Coolest We Forget
6:45-Dinner Music
7:00-NeWs-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:1@Variety Show
7~:30-Arthur Hale
7:45-Inside of Sports
9:o0-Sound Off
8:30-Count of Monte Cristo
9~:00-Sunset and Vine
9:15-Waltz Time
9:3o-Spotlight on Sports
9:45-Orchestra
10 :00-The Family Theatre
1O:301I Was A Convict
II :00-All the News
11:15-Orchestra
IL :30-Music to Relax By
11:55-News
II :00-Sign Off
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-13

TICE
N THE SUPERIOR COURT
flAIE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER
BESSIE H. ROGERS
VS..
'LSST" B. ROGERS
IN Defendant above named, JESSIE
. RoGERS, will TAKE notice that an
Nuoh entitled as above has been ON.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-13

News, Variety. Dancing 2 hrs.-CBS
News and Dance Band Hour - ABc
News, Dance Band Shows, 2 hr.-MBS
II :15-Variety & News to l a. m.-NBC
l2:00-Dance Band Hr.-ABC-west only
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-13
OVER THE NETWORKS
Changes in programs as listed are due
to corrections by networks made
too late to Incorporate.

All times PM eastern standard. To
change to central standard subtract
one hour; to mountain standard cub
tract two hours.
Times listed are those supplied by
networks. Relay times by local stations,
may vary in some instances.
5:301Just Plain Bill, Dramatic-NBC
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-24
TO-DAY in HISTORY

1852-Commodore Perry sails
from Norfolk, Va, on the histor-
ic mission which opened Japan
to the world.
ff1859-The Origin of Species"
Darwin's epoch-making book,
first issued in England in an ed
ition of 250O-all sold the first
day.
9l867-U. S, Fourth Cavalry
defeats Sioux, Indians in battle
at a pass in Montana's Big Horn
Mountain.
3 l9i8-Americans demolish the
great barriers guarding old Ger
man front east of Verdun.
1925-Governor ma" Fergu-
son of Texas grants 81 Thanks
giving Notwithstanding ID
convicted of murder.
tl934-Samuel insult and Is
associates acquitted in Chicago
og $500 million mail fraud.
l937-Steel output of coun-
try at 33 per cent of capacity.
.ll94l-American forces occupy
Dutch Guinea.
l944-Historic first assault on
Tokyo by American B-29's.
1946- Country's industrial
centers take steps in face of
threatened coal strikes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-24
Bangs Disease Cut
BY Cattle Vaccine

EAST LANSING, Mich.-(Ap,
"A new vaccine for cattle devel.
oped by DR.. I. Forest Huddleson
Michigan State college bacteriol,
ogist, shows good promise of pre-
venting the spread of Bangs dis
eaSe>in cattle herds, and thus les
SEEMING the danger of undulant
fever in humans. 3"
The ,brucella vaccine will be
used in Wholesale tests on Michi-
gar, dairy herds. In experiments
on private herds during the last
two years, the vaccine limited the
spread of the costly Bangs dis
ease to four, percent of the sus-
ceptible animals.
Undulant fever in humans is
spread by, contact with infectious
material from animals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-24
5-Yr. Victim OF
Classy Stomach

''F'or 5 years I suffered from
gas swelling and bloat," says
well-known citizen: MY meals
Just laid in my stomach and
turned to gas. Had dizzy attacks
from this condition. | tried many
medicines, but they never had
any select on me, but finally l.
found INNER AID. 1t cleared out
all my gas. Now | can eat wleh-
out misery afterward. This is the
only medicine that ever helped
me"
INNER AID is the new for
mula of IL juices from Natures
Plants. 1t has relieved many PEG
pie who had never been really
helped, before by any medicine:
Taken shortly before meals 1t
mixes with your food, thus elm
mating the poisons that foster
stomach trouble. 1t will cleanse
the bowels, clear gas from Stom,
ach, enliven liver and remove oid
bile from the system: SO don I
60 on suffering! Get lNNEk-AiD,;;
Sold by all drug stores.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-24
LAUGH AWHILE!
Comfortable
Atmosphere

They tell this story about a
politically appointed worker in
one of our larger cities.
He had just finished leisure
ly meal and was perusing the
newspaper when his wife ex-
claimed: Hadn't you better be
getting back to the Officer"
YOU'RE right" he replied, "you
know. for minute, l thought
was. at the office"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-24
r. ElEgged On!

FORSYTH, Mont.-(AP).-Geo.
Tillit was driving home with Is
dozen eggs on the truck seat be-
side him when the vehicle hit a
bump. A quick census of the
scrambled situation showed five
dozen broken in his lap. Ten doz-
en- still in their shells.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-20

inued the blockade cur most effective weapon during
 the war, even after the surrender and have hand- capped Japans trade and financial dealings with the rest of the world as to economic stranguation on that country What he says about Japan applies with even greater force to Germany, and for that matter even to liberated countries like Austria and Korea where Allied policies have produced the same effect.
 The United States has already spent hundreds of millions of dollars feeding the Japanese and the Ger mans and President Truman has asked for $3000oO0OO more for that purpose this year. The British are spending even more dollars desperately needed for their own reconstruction to support their German zone. As General Macarthur points out, the only alternative to this is to risk creating situation which cny breeds disorder and violence imperiling our own occupation troops, but also makes Japanese and Germans an easy prey to any theology which promises food That would defeat characterization and imperil victory
 Both Japan and Germany were well able to feed themselves before the war, not because they 'ould grow all their own food but because they among the important workshops of the world Today they are within our power and power has made the workshops still Yet, given the chance, they could easily start up again, not only to produce goods to buy their food but also to repair the damage they have done and to help industrialze their respective con- tinents If that increasing their industrial ana herewith their military potential this factor is more than balanced by our own control expected to last for many years and even more permanently by the creation of an industrial potential elsewhere, which means new balance of power It would seem obvious that if the world is to return to and prosperity it will have to from destruction to construction The merger of the American and British zones Ill Ger many represents the first attempt to apply this pn ciple in the occupation areas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-20

Since the Territorial House of Representatives has shown itself not inclined pass any legislation opposed by aboring groups perhaps at this late date of no use to point out that good many people in Alaska seem to favor sort of legislation which would correct some of abuses by labor unions cut down damaging work stoppages and promote better employer employee relations.
 poll conducted in Ketchikan showed a majority of these questioned in favor of the aboishment Of the closed shop
 Another poll conducted in Anchorage brought out the following
 majority believed that person should De restrained in any way from working whether or not he belongs to a union, that certain union abuses should be corrected by legislation, that sympathy strikes should be outlawed and that other legislative steps which have been turned down by the House should be taken
 One bill still remains to be considered by the House-Senae Bill 77 which provides for referendum vote on the subject of the closed shop ill Alaska But if it has not been defeated by the time this appears it probably will be. The very members of the House who argued for the recent fish trap referendum on the grounds that the people of Alaska should be allowed to vote on any subject will help to kill this measure Several Republicans who campaigned on promises that some the abuses of the past would be corrected will also help to defeat this measure
 The majority of Alaskans who would vote on such q proposal are laborers. Why then should the labor leaders oppose bill which would put this question to a vote of the people?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-20
LOOK and LEARN %y Sy c. GORDON

l. What republic has the smallest population? 2 What popular opera? What friendly little S a What the significance the
  5 How masts has ful-rgged ship? ANSWERS: l. Iceland, with only 21613 people
 Faust has been than other five bned.
  It the feminine form of the Italian
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-20
NAVY IRKS SMALL BUSINESS

You can write it down that the House Armed Services Committee will crack down on the Navy's new procurement system whereby the brass hats are squeezing out small oealers and jobbers, by buying sup plies for ship service stores direct from manufacturers.
 Hearings conducted by Rep. Jack Anderson of California last week revealed that hundreds of dealers and jobhers who normally do busi- ness with ship stores are being eX- cluded from the Navy market.
 The hearings also revealed that Navy procurement officials have threatened certain manufacturers that they must sell direct to the Navy at factory prices, or their products won't be carried in ship stores. Congressman Anderson and his committee colleagues will de- mand that the brass hats cease this system. which excludes small businessmen.
 COPYRIGHT, i94i. BELL SYNDICATE. INCj
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-20
Cigarette Currency
Cincinnati Enquirer

(Cmclnnatl EnQuWeIl
 Shipped into theatres of war in stupendous quan- titles for several years American cigarettes long ago became standard medium of exchange for many sorts of transactions troops traded them for virtually everything they wanted in Europe North Africa ana the Pacific Taxfree cigarettes usually sold Tor 50 cents carton in post exchanges and ships stores This gave our soldiers and sailors extraordinary purchasing power much important in some areas than the dollars they had in their pockets
 This did not stop with the end of hostilities on the contrary cigarette is worth mere, in Central Europe than it was during the The supply is reduced the demand continues, and the shortage of other goods remains acute Those are the conditions for a barter trade by means of cigarettes.
 According to a dispatch published in World Re- port package of 20 cigarettes has value, con- vered into dollars ranging from 60 cents in Paris to Sl 50 in Finland With five packages one can buy small radio rec eiver in Germany For 20 packs, with a value here in America of $3,60 can get a pre- cision camera
 Cigarettes moving into the channels of black market trade pass through 10 transactions, on the average before they are smoked And as rule, they are smoked, in Germany especially, by farmers For they eventually get fabulous black market prices for such food items butter They alone can afford to smoke up the medium of exchange.
 Unhappily great numbers of Americans on duty Ill Germany are taking advantage of this, having cigar cites sent from the United States in order to buy goods and services virtually cost to themselves It is a refined type of footing, quite comparable to the misleading occupation currences the Germans themselves issued to facilitate the footing Of France Holland and other invaded countries when they had their turn.
 In a sense, it may be grim justice that the tables are now turned, and Germany is being bled of con- sumner goods by occupying forces. But still is an unfortunate practice adding, it does to the heritage of bitterness that flows from war
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-20
TAX GEAR KNUTSON

PrusSian-like Chairman Harold Knutson has long riled the Demo- crats by his dictatorial control oi the House Ways and Means Com mittee. but now he is getting on Republican nerves. However, it took a Democrat to make Knutson yield a minor point the other day.
 Jcre Cooper of Tennessee, one of the sharpest members of the com mittee made a reference to the previous days testimony by Sec retary of the Treasury Snyder. Knutson doubted the accuracy of COcper's memory, and caHed upon the committee clerk to give him a copy of the transcript of Snyder's testimony at the previous days hearing.
 As KnutSon started to turn the pages. Democrat Walter Lynch of New York asked May the rest ol us have copies of the record, MT. Chairman?"
 T have just this one copy" re- piled Knutson, obviously annoyed.
 Cant the rest of us get copies?" Lynch persisted
 All have is just this one prin- ter's copy Knutson repeated. But I suppose the Speaker has one, too-or does he share yours?" returned Lynch sarcastically.
 Testify Knutson snarled at the clerk, oh give him a copy if we don't give him one he's going to pass out"
 I'm sure of one thing" counter ed Lynch, who is about 40 years younger than the aging Knutson. I'm not likely to pass out before the Chairman of this committeei"
 Note-One thing irking both Re- publican and Democratic members of the Ways and Means Commit tee is that Knutson will not permit any tax bill to be considered except his own. Republican members know that his 20 percent straight reduc- ton has no chance of passing and would like to introduce a modified bill that has.
 1 SENATOR MKELLAR'S CAR 1. Republican Senate leaders Van-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-20

denberg and Taft emerged from the White House the other day af- ter conference with President Truman. As they walked through the corridors, Vandenberg asked Taft whether the Ohio Senator had transportation back to the Hill. Taft replied that he hadn't.
 How about riding back with me?" invited Vandenberg.
 Delighted, replied Taft.
 That's fine We'll both ride back to the Hill !, Senator McKellar's car"
 Note = vandenberg, who hasn't had a government car before, neV- CT refers to it as his own, but as McKellar's. He recalls, perhaps, the great joy which the gentleman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-20
CHINA VS. GREECE

Much of the questioning was aimed at finding out from Van denherg how he could reconcile our proposed intervention in the Near East with administration policy elsewhere in the world Why, asked several Senators, should We be try ing to block Communism in the Near East when we have, in effect, notified Chiang Kai-shek he can not count upon our support unless he broadens his government to in- clude Chinese Communists?
 Senator Bourke Hickenlooper of Iowa, chairman of the vital Con gressional committee on atomic en- ergy, voiced the thoughts of some colleagues when he remarked:
 T feel, and I think many of us here feel, great fear for the fu- ture. If we agree to provide these moneys, it seems to me we'll have to decide to go all the way. The cnly further step is war
 Senators William Jenner of h. diana and Bob Taft of Ohio were highly critical of the administra- tions handling of the matter.
 This is a momentous step we are asked to take" said Jenner, an ex-air force officer Information that has come to me indicates that the administration has known since last October that the British would have to pull out of these areas yet we are not told about it until early March"
 T understand, Taft added. that Foreign Minister Bevin told Sec Ietary Byrnes last October this would happen, yet we were not told a word of it"
 If that is true replied Van denberg, T certainly was not told of it."
 No attempt was made to lay down a formal COP position; the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-20

meeting was purely informative. One thing a large bloc of COP Senators still wants to know is where will the money come from to aid Greece and Turkey-later Kor- ca, Palestine, India and perhaps other countries in the battle to stop Communism There1l be no end of it, they fear, and they see their hopes of budget balancing gone glimmering.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-20
HO U SEE MEASURES
52nd DAY, MARCH 19
 lpaSSaIA

H B. 56-To appropriate S250000 to establish a southern branch of the University of Alaska. Passed l3ll by the House but the Sen ate refused to accept it.
 H. B. 97-To allow the Tax Com missioner to travel outside the Ter ritory.
 Committee Substitute for H B. 12 To appropriate S50,000 to be matched with Federal funds for vocational education in Alaska
 H. J. M. 33-Asking Congress to repeal the Act which prohibits ownership of reindeer by whites.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-20
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MSUSED Do passed quickly that it made his IDENTIFICATION difficult" person his individuality alty.
 OFTEN NISPRONOUNCED Nupta S P, A in SHALL unsressed OFTEN MISSPELLED: Bulesque: observe the QUE Question dispute challenge WORD STUDY Use three times and it is yours Let us day Todays word
  bi-deE A i TT DECK, U in US stressed, third syllable).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-20
The Washington
 MerrY-Go-Round

fContinued rUm Page Onsj
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-20
20 YEARS AGO TIT 4HE EMPIRE
MARCH 20, 1927

MARCH 20 1927 Wallis George south the Princess Mary H R. Shepard President of the selected the meeting place George elected Secretary
 Water system left the Princess Mary to to
 Green travelling arrived from the south on the Queen Ernest Kirberger or the America fom Rake Weathe report: High
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-20

from Tennessee took in riding round in the big black limousine formerly reserved for Vice Presi- dent Wallace and Vice President Truman. Now Vandenberg, as Pres ident Pro Fem of the Senate, has inherited the limousine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-20

mendations. The majority of others indicated by their questioning that they have some doubt about the advisability of U. s. intervention in Near East politics In fact, there was a rumbling from the COP Senators when Vandenberg men, toned that in case the loan was not approved by Congress by March 31. an advance" to Greece of 100 million might be made by the REC.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-20
TIDE TABLE
MARCH 2l
LOGGERS

LOGGERS
 A1TEf TON LOGGERS with logs for s,..e. Contact Juneau Lumber Mills. Will buy from 100000 it. to 10000 900 feet. For further particulars see Juneau Lumber Mills. 433-tf Leaders of the Japanese foreign colony in Brazil did not admit Japan's surrender for more than year after V-J day
 Empire Want-ads for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-20
MODERN ETIQUETTE $1RrRrA Ry LEE

Why should formal invitations several advance?
 guests place those declining the invitations
 all right for mother allow her children to attend a home of know?
 A. Yes if the party for school friends
 wedding similar affairs?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-20
Occupation Policies
tNew York Times

In his appeal to Congress for food for the Japanese
 General Macarthur has put in blunt language the primary reason why to send relief to our former enemies a year and a half after the end of hostities The reason, he says is that have con-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-15
Tabernacle Baptist Church NeWs

at the 6 6p. m. BTU hour Sum
day. Mrs. Ida Story is leader of
this group and Miss Cammie Rich
ardson is BTU president.
The City Quartet Union will
meet Sunday at 2:3O p. m. at the
Bethel Baptist church. The sing
ers are appearing in the interest
of the Middlerun Baptist church
of Xenia, Ohio, Rev. R. l.. Gates,
pastor.
The Montgomery County Mis-
sionary Union will hold a Eel
lowship Social for pastors and
their wives Monday at 1880 p. m.
at the church. Mrs. Anna B. Tate
is in charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Anna E. Moore is president
of the union.
Mrs. Allen of the tuberculosis
Center, showed pictures on health
at a meeting of the Observation
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-15
TOWNSEND OPPOSES
5c REDCAP FEE

CHICAGO, Nov. Is. (ANP)-
Willard S. Townsend, interna-
tional president of the nUited
Transport Service Employees of
America, is opposing the Is cent
redcap fee being sought by many
railroads in tariffs now before the
Interstate Commerce commission.
The railroads are asking for the
advance from 10 to Is cents to
cover increases in salaries to red
caps. At the request Of Town
send, the ICC suspended from
November 1 to November 80 a
tariff of the Cincinnati Termi-
nal company.
According to John Yancey,
UTSEA official, the way in which
railroads have handled the charge
has been detrimental to redcaps.
In many cases, they have reduced
the number of such workers to
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-15
New Housing Setup
To Have Minorities Adviser

to stimulate effective cooperation
with it's operation, to assist them
in the development of programs
of self-help and to in turn inter-
pref their needs and demands to
the administrator.
The race relation service, which
will continue to operate under the
advisership of Frank S. Horne,
will be responsible for the over
all supervision and coordination OF
racial relations personnel in the
constituent agencies, that is fed
eral housing administration, public
housing administration and home
loan bank board, in order to gain
full participation by m%inorities in
their programs. This includes
Franklin Thorne and five region.
al racial relations advisers in PHA
and five zone advisers in FILA.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-15

wv 49,
PIN establishing the organiza-
ton structure and functions of the
Housing and Home Finance agen-
cy, established as a permanent
peace time single federal housing
agency succeeding the war time
organization of National Housing
agency, Administrator Raymond
M. Foley announced that the new
agency would have five divisions.
He made it clear, however, that
a racial and minority relations ad-
wiser would be included among
the three advisers under the dl-
vision of general program. This
adviser, along with the adviser on
consumer groups relations and the
adviser on international inquiries,
would report directly to him, al
though they have been placed un-
der the division Of general pro-
gram for administrative conven-
fence and internal coordination.
The other four divisions of
HHFA are the division of Lam
ham act functions, the division of
general administration, the divis-
ion of law, and the division of in
formation.
Under the newly defined func-
tons Of HHFA, the racial rela.
tions service will continue to ad-
wise the administrator of the i'm.
plications of the many problems
which stand in the way of the
needed increase of production OF
uOuSlIS IOT ~IllIlOIlIlcS dC pIICCs
suited to their ability to pay, ira.
ditional neglect of the minority
group segment of, the market by
private capital, restrictive cove
nants on land, community atti'
tudes and related factors which
limit supply and result in the dis.
proportionate overcrowding under
slum conditions.
1t will also maintain contact
with national organizations con.
cerned with minority group prob
lens in an effort to increase theil
understanding of the potentialitie.
and limitations of the program
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-15

Federated club "Wednesday at 8
p. m. in the home of Mrs. Patty
Yokley at ITO Germantown
street. Mrs. ,Armer Conrad is
president of the Observation club.