davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-13

change of ideas not only among
women, but on new basis be-
tween men and women.
CHOLERA in Cairo has changed
~ our whole program! Notifica.
tion of it reached US in London
so those of us who had not had
the innoculation Immediately got
the first one. But! After the Sec
ond shot seven days must elapse
before you are really protected.
Such an experience gives one a
chance to test out our communica-
tions and the patience and aware
ness of our foreign service Off
GERS!
Certain exceedingly important
conferences were set up long since
for Mr.. Morrow and me in the
Near East. How to meet those
dates in reverse is real problem.
Unfortunately it has meant omit
ting several places altogether. But
we have no choice.
So, over night tonight in Rome
to break the trip and again in
Athens tomorrow to give us COM
Portable flight to Jerusalem on
Saturday.
We had dinner in Rome at Mr..
Jones' where Mr.. Cottam, the
Agriculture Attache, painted the
agricultural picture with clear
strokes. Returning to the hotel W.
found the head of the United
States Italian Relief and one of
his regional heads in to report the
dramatic arrival Of wheat ship
at Brindisi just when there seemed
an end of hope.
Food is the crux Of everything
over here. A bitterly cold winter
is predicted. We have so much we
can substitute for wheat-here it
is in all truth not only the staff
of life but increasingly the key to
political sanity.
A GAIN we are off at $3.50 a. m.
"A for Athens after a comfortable
night. Mr.. Morrow and l were
whisked away to join the Mundt
Committee in three conferences,
first with Governor Griswold and
his Mission, second with the United
States Information Service and
third a conference with the Prime
Minister. All three were deeply in
teresting.
The Greek Prime Minister is
said to be 92 years old. He ac-
knowledges about sc years. At
seven at night, after long day
of conferences and decisions, he
was alert and keen. One felt his
true patriotism apd determina-
ton to do everything possible to
bring Greece through this crisis
free country. He frankly said much
depends on the accomplishments
under the generosity of the United
States and the establishment Of
peace.
Eastward over the Dodecanese
Islands. We landed in LYDIA, the
airport for Jerusalem, where this
is being mailed.
Greetings to you all.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-13

Vermont. 1t was fn,.tded April
|. lS48, by -. Witt Clinton
Clarke.
Did everyone arrive home from
Cleveland OK.
The largest structure ever built
is the Grand Coulee Dam - AGO.
feet long, $50 feet high.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-13

SAA
gave Napoleon
to the world.
Italy is below
us and Rome
but a few miles
a w a y. f r o m
Paris to Lyons
we fl e w low
a n d smoothly.
Turning south
at that point a
bi t Of b a d
w e a t h e r lay
ahead so up we
went above it,
only $500 feet
but we could no
longer see the
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-13
CLEVELAND WEST
NEWS
BY Helen

Cleveland. O., Nov. 15-Our
game this Saturday will be played
at the Franklin YMCA. at 7:45.
We are looking forward to this.
our first game of the season. "A
delicious meal and dancing is in
store for you after the game at
the club.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-13
Saxon Relief Card Party

Sunday, Dec. 9TH we will have
card party and the benefit will
60 to the Saxon Relief. SO every
one keeps this date in mind and
help out when ever you can.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-13
Wheat Is Life and Political
Sanity to Hungry in Italy
BY Congressman Fronees P. Bolton

r AM actually writing this on Oc-
L tober 2.
We have just flown over, Corsica,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-13

Answers will be found on page 1:
|. Martha (Dandridge) Custis
?. Ida Saxton.
3. Lou Henry.
4. Dolly (Payne) Todd.
5. Bess Wallace.
6. Eliza McCardle.
]. Edith (Bolling) Gait.
8. Alice Hathaway Lee.
9. Lucretta Randolph.
10. Grace Anna Goodhue.
O-
Are yon ana your relatives mem
4. oeSS ~ the Sick BENEFIT Society
md Central Vsrband? II not, nov
u the time TO join. For moro Infor
nation eau tho local representative.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-13

- The Burlington Free Press
: he oldest dai'v n-:"spaper in
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-13
Meeting

Important business meeting on
Friday, Nov. Fl, after singing
practice.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-13

Please patronize our ad
vertisers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-13

Please patronize our ad.
ertisers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-13
QUESTIONS?

Here are the names of the wives
of 10 of our presidents; can you
give the names of their husbands?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-13

change of ideas not only among
women, but on a new basis be-
tween men and women.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-23
ARRESTED SEAMAN
DENIED RIGHT
TO SEE AMERICAN CONSUL
Continued from Page II

launch owned by the American
Export lines. At no time while
watching this incident did 1 see
Groves participate in the scuffle
that was going on upon the docks
between two members and the
Greek police. In my opinion, it was
1nstigated by these Fascists, be-
cause the whole scuffle was be-
tween only two crew members
and about twenty-five armed
Greek policemen"
Mackey's statement charges al
so that the Greek police fired at
the ship in an effort to shoot sew
eral crew members swimming in
the water near the gangplank. He
said these crew members were
trying to escape what was hap
pening to their brothers ashore"
A second eyewitness statement
submitted to the Union by Gabriel
Prosetti, an Oiler on the Marine
Carp and Engine Dept. delegate,
charges that at the police station
the Greek police were adament
about holding the arrested sea-
men and that Captain Snow offer
ed no serious objection. The Cap
tain also refused to communicate
with the U. S. Consul and insisted
that the men return to the ship
and sail and sail Immediately.
Prosetti, who was a member OF
the three man crew committee
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-23

that went ashore on behalf of
their arrested shipmates was
granted exactly two minutes to
speak to Groves. He reported that
Groves said: well Prosetti, the
Captain and one of the persons of
the crew, the Junior Third Mate,
have finally got me-"
Prosetti added: "In my opinion,
the reason they have been so
harsh with them is because they
are Negroes"
Bolstering this view are letters
sent to Mackey by Groves from
prison, in which Groves charged
that at his trial U. S. Coast
Guard officer urged the Greek
court to Jail him solely because
he is Negro and Union repre-
sentative on the ship.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23

"Our harvest being gotten m Governour sent foure
men out fowng might after more special man.
ner reoyce together after had gathered the frut OF our
abors they in day killed much fowle as with
little help beside served the almost Weeke at
amongst other recreation exercised our armes
many the Indians coming amongst u.s. and amongst the
rest their greatest king Massosoit with some ninety men,
days entertained and feasted and they
killed five deere which they brought to the
plantation and bestowed Governous and upon the
Captaine (Standish) and Others"
And happened the first American THANKSGIVING Day
some 326 ago the bleak coast OF
corng to the relations of Mour OF the pilgrims who
had first stepped off the Mayflower year before
Mourt also said, "And although it be not always so
PLENTIFUL that time with yet by the goodnesse
of God we are from want that often wish you
partakers of our plente
Historian expressed the generosity and hospitality
of the original pilgrims perhaps accurately than any,
one has since AS originally planned, the Pilgrims IN
vted Indian chief Massasoit and few OF ms braves TO
the feast When the feast day arrver however, Massasot
showed up with ninety of his followers
TURKEY
According to source big brave was supposed TO
whole turkey venison steak and nlshed with
much did the Indians enjoy the feast ana the
games followed with pilgrim fathers that they re-
mained with their white friends for three days.
In Morts the first Thanksgiving Day and in
ca there mention Of the fact that the pilgrims wens
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23
80 Praise She Lord With 9east Und Song
,41 MankRlness 0f3leatt
Heart

to to thank God his benecence before ceebrat
ing William Bradford governor OF the Plymouth colony
proclaimed Thanksgiving but later records reveal
fast days. when pilgrims prayed for
food from England rain to make their crops grow.
Most conclude that Thanksgiving day is blend
of thanking God and rejoicing and feasing.
Such poetry the following old verse expresses the
rejoicing and gaiety of the day:
"Over the river and through the wood
Trot fast, my dappegray!
Spring over the ground like a hunting hound
For this is Thanksgiving Day."
In Ralph Waldo Enersons quiet poem, the religious
phass is placed on the holiday.
"For flowers that bloom about our feet:
For tender grass so fresh, sweet
of bird, and hum Of bee;
For all things fair hear see
Father in heaven, thank Thee"
800 YEARS
In than 300 years Thanksgiving Day has evolved
holiday which few pilgrims would recognize only
have the Indians disappeared from the festivities but gem
era Americans fail out the spiritual thankful
of the day.
Even the of Thanksgiving dinner has changed
considerably How many Wilmington families would
wild turkeys geese ducks water fowls fish, fish,
barley oaves bread vegetable imaginable veni
son. pies, and cakes the table?
Enquiring among various Wilminonians what they
planning for Thanksgiving Miss Hester c. Donnely said,
Nothing don't know we'll have turkey since there
so few OF u.s."
CONTINUED on Page D. Col. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29
LIVESTOCK LAW.
MAY BE- TESTED
Act Prohibits Importation
OF Cattle For Slaughter
Purposes

CHARLOTTE, Aug. %. -P1
North Cardinals livestock law,
which restricts the importation Of
slaughter cattle into the state, was
slated for a court test today fol
lowing the conviction of a South
Carolina man in county record.
er's court.
Asa Dove Lovelace Of Clover. S,
e., was found guilty of a violation
OF the livestock act on charges that
ne brought cattle from South Caro-.
lima directly to an auction company
in Meckenburg county.
Attorneys for the state and Love.
llace agreed that the guilt Of de.
fendants in cases Of this type de-
pended upon the Interpretation Of
the law and set the stage for ar
appeal in Superior Court here
September 10.
Lovelace took the position that
his cattle were brought here fo1
slaughter purposes and that the
state act, requiring tests for bangs
and other diseases, had not been
violated.
The state, however, maintained
the law stipulates that cattle may
lbe imported from an adjacent state
without health tests only when they
are consigned to a recognized
sl~aughtering house.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29
TWO FORT BRAGG
MEN GET TWO YEAR
ROAD SENTENCES

FAYETTEVILLE, Aug. 20. Up
assault charges against
Byron L. Bishop and Manuel Cas-
tro, and attempted criminal as
sault charges against Anthony
Konger, Fort Bragg soldiers, were
withdrawn early this afternoon II
Cumberland Superior Court by So
lcitor Ertle Carlyle and the de-
PENDANTS were permitted to plead
guilty to assault on a female.
Judge Chester Morris sentenc.
ed each to two years on the roads.
They had been charged with the
abduction and ravishment Of Mrs.
Edwina Scroggs Of Baltimore,
Md, and Bishop and Castro were
on trial for their lives.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29
MAY HAVE
BY-PASSED COUNTY.
SAYS DIR. ELLIOT

Polio this year may have by
passed New Hanover county. At
least today that is the hope Of DR..
A. H. Elliot, city-county health d.
rector.
He reported that only two cases
have come to the attention Of his
office in the last few weeks, gene
rally considered the peak season
for the disease.
One was 4 case brought here
from Columbus county. The other
was a mild local case Of a white
child. However, DR.. Elliot pointed
out that tough cooler weather is
approaching, the danger still is
not over and precautions should
be taken with the opening Of
school.
DR.. Elliot's statement followed
rumors that a large number Of
cases had been reported through
out the county.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29
DAMAGE
SUIT FILED IN
SUPERIOR COURT

Lee M. Byrd and the Southern
Dixie Life Insurance company to-
day had been named defendants
in a $25, 900 personal damage suit
instituted in New Hanover Superb
or court by D. T. Ward, in behalf
Of his four-year-cld son, Larry.
The complaint alleged that Byrd
was the operator of An automobile
that struck the boy last January
16 as the youngster crossed high
way 20 near Airlie Gardens as he
was returning home with mis- faith
er after a fishing trip.
The boy spent A days In the
hospital, suffered permanent in
jury to his left leg and the loss Of
his memory, the plaintiff added.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29
WRICHTSVILLE SOON
MAY BE IN NEWSREELS

Wrightsville Beach soon will be
shown in newsreels throughout the
nation.
That was disclosed last night
with the announcement that a Fox
Movietone newsreel man will be
here Sunday to take films Of the
h~airdressing contest to be staged
in connection with the three-day
state convention Of hairdressers
opening Sunday at the beach.
M. D. Cooke will film the hair
dressers as they dress hair Of liv-
ing models on the sand at the
beach Sunday afternoon. Emile
Treco Of New York City, Judged
one Of the seven best hairdressers
in the world in a recent contest,
will be one Of the judges.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29

Saint Cecilia, patroness Of music,
is said to have suffered martyd-
dom in 230 A. D. Her parents be-
longed to a noble Roman family
and betrothed their daughter to q
heather youth named Valerian
Cecilia had become a Christian and
her fiance was converted and sui
fered martyrdom. When Cecilia
was commanded to sacrifice t.
idols and firmly refused, she also
was sentenced to death.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29
OVER THE NETWORKS

NETWORK PROGRAMS
Time II eastern standard. Fer central
subtract hour, for NOM.
tain standard subtract two hours. Som.
local stations change hour Of relay q
fit local schedules. Last minute pro.
gram changes cannot be included.
For East. Daylight add one ho1s)
TODAY
5:0-News Report, IS Mins.-abe
Eric Sevareid and Newy-cbs
Network Silent Il hr.)-mbs-east
Riddles Hour repeated hour iates)-
mbs-West
5:15-Sports; Aemrica Serenade-nbc
United Nations Reporters
5:30-Red Barber and Sports-cbs
5:45-Lowell Thomas Newscast-nbe
World News & Commentary-cbs
6:00-Radio Supper Club-nbc-basic
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29
Radio Programs
~.nO-Raukh,oa r.,,,,,

:00-Baukhage Talking :.
1:15-Musical Interlude
1:25-WMFD Concert of the A
1:55-Star-News Commentator
2:0o-Walter Kierran-News
2:15-Ethel and Albert
2:30-Bride and Groom
3:00-Ladies b. Seated
3:30-Paul Whiteman Club
4:15-Here's to Veterans
4:30-Eddie Duchin
4:45-Dick Tracy 7
5:00-Let's Dance-UP News
5:15-Terry and the Pirates
5:30-Lone Ranger
6:0O-Organ Serenade
6:15-Star News Commentator
6:20-Sports
6:25-North Carolina Highlights
6:30-Charlie Spivak Orchestra
CASIO Be Announced
7:0O-Headline Edition
7:15-Elmer Davis
7:30-Bands of the Land
8:00-The Fat Man
8:30-This is Your TBI
9:0OLBreak the Bank
9:30-The Sheriff -
9:55-Cnampion Roll Call
10:00-Gillette Fight
10 :30-Sports Page
11:O0-News of Tomorrow
II :15-Joe Hassel
II :30-Click Restaurant Orchestra
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29
W M FD
1A0o On Your Dial

TODAY
~,n-paybreak in the Barnyard
ss%%-zeke Manners
~ -Nusical Clock
-North Carolina Mar.; his light
~ -Star-News C0pmentator
s% %-Nusical Clock
smm-NBC Musical Reveille
sS@s-Tbe Breakfast Club with Don Nc
Neil
~ " Brtty Crocker's Magazine OF the
.n-The Listening Post
" breakfast in Hollywood - Tom
P Grener1an
.m-Galen Drake
sW-Ted Malone
srm-No,n Day Musical
E.M-Ton Tom Tunes
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29

Mystery of Week-cbs
Fulton Lewis. il. (repeat hour hterl
-mbs
6:15-News and c~omment-nbc
Jack Smith Show-cbs
Dance Music-mbs-basic
6:30-The House Party-nbe
Bob Crosby ~Show-cbs
Henry J. Taylor trepeaf 10)-Mbs
6:45-Cassidy Comment-nbc
Bob Trout and News-cbs
Sports (Repeat 30 M. later)-mbs
7:00-Paul Lavalle Melody-nbe
Gordon MacRae Songs-bs
Burl Ives Recorded tr'pt 9:3o-mbs
7:15-The Holly House-mbs-basie
7:so-Time. Place. Tune-nbc
The Thin Man Drama-cbs
Leave It To Girls, Guest-mbs
7:55-Five Minutes Newstcbs
8:0oLThe Third H~orseman-nbc
Arthur's Place, V~ariety-cbs
. Gabriel Heater Comment-inbs
8:15-Real Life Drama-mbs
s:20AAbe Lyman Waltz Time-nbc
To Be -Announced-cbs
Bulldog Drummond DramA-mbs
9:o0-The Mystery Theater-nbc
It Pays to Be 1gnorant-cbs
Meet the Press Interviews-mbs
e:3o-Bin Stern Sports Spot-nbe
Eileen Farrell Con.ert-cbs
Date Night Show-mbs-basic
9:45-Weekly Talks by Guests-nbe
10 :0O-News & Variety 3 hrs.-nbe
News, Variety, Dance 3 hrs.-cbs
News, Dance Band 2 hrs.-mbs
ABC PROGRAMS - Times fit eithei
Eastern Daylight or Eastern Standard.
6:oO-Network Silent-1 hour east
Riddles Serial Hr.-west repeat
7:00-News and Commentary
7:15Daily Commentary
7:30-The Lone Ranger Drama
8:0o-Fat Man, Detective Drama
8:30-This is F.B.I, Drama
9:0O-Break the Bank Quiz
9:30GSheriff's Detective Drama
9:55-Five Minutes Sports
10:0O-Boxing Bouts, Sports Show
II :0O-News & Dance Band Hour
12:0O-Dance Band Hour-west only
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29

The cigarette first became pop
ular when soldiers in the Crimean
War began to use them.
Browning chief., 1947-02-28

look after the house during the week
Of the wedding"
"Im sorry, but that is not the
truth. Never once have I believed
you came to my Office with that in
mind. knew you were in trouble
even though you withheld your con-
fidence. Even now you will not ad-
init it, even to yourself. I have
gone on that premise from the first
that you wanted me to find out
things without even the responsible
ity on your part Of telling me what" !"
II wish to withdraw from the
case, Miss Bigelow. There's moth
ing I can do for you"
"Oh, mol" The words, half muf-
fled in the heavy atmosphere, mag
nifed themselves in the vastness of
the room.
The fire cracked fiercely for a
long minute, while the essence Of
fear hung in the air like a strong
accent.
"It is necessary for me, since you
will not confide in me, to tell you
exactly what it is that is bothering
you-what it is that you fear. You
see, I know. What is it,"
Miss Bigelow turned once more
to the room and McCale saw into
her mind quite easily.
The house was quiet and the room
seemed just as it should be-a
chamber Of solid, Victorian fast
ness, cozy, warm, intimate. Her
fingers caressed the sheen Of old
wood, the back of a chair. She
looked at him.
$50 many things are not as we
Browning chief., 1947-02-28
CHAPTER VII

Comes in all decked out for the
night life. Soup and fish. Gave me
the once-over and had a few quick
straight ones without more than
glance at me sitting there with my
tongue hanging out. When the but
Ter stuck his snoot in the door, he
spat out, Tell my mother I'm going
out this evening" Not his wife, mind
youths mother"
"Mama's big boy"
"Oh, sure. He and his wife don't
get along, take it?'
"Your surmise is a good one, I
think
well, while he was having his
snort, the wife comes in. I'd been
wondering who'd been playing chop
sticks all night until she stood there
in the doorway, looking daggers at
him. Going out, Steve?' she says,
and he walks by her without a
glance. She put her hand out, but
he brushed her off,"
"Then King, the major domo,
calls her to the phone and she goes
out"
She had a phone call?"
"Yep. After which she banged
heck out of the piano for another
half hour"
"She went out, you say?"
eyes, she did. She wasn't gone
long. About an hour. When she
came home, she messed around the
ivories until hubby rolled in, about
twelve o'clock. Then the place
quieted down for the night"
"Stephen came home late?"
eyes. He must have heard her
going in, cause door opened up
stairs. The piano stopped. He
shouted something or other at her
that I didn't get. Then a couple
more doors slammed"
"That the story?"
"All but mamma. She stopped
King in the hall and asked for Ste
phen. She almost dropped when he
told her sonny boy was doing the
town. Then she yelled for Karen.
While King went looking for her,
she went through gamut of facial
expressions worthy of any one Of
the old silent movie gals. When the
butler reported that Karen had gone
out too, she made a beeline for the
upstairs. In about twenty minutes,
she came down looking like the Mer-
ry Widow-and just as worn out.
She called a cab and made her
exit"
"When did she get homer"
"Just before Stevey-boy. She
came in, or floated in, would be
more like it. She had just got the
shock Of her life. No act this time.
actually had to help her upstairs,
though III bet she won't remember
It,"
McCale nodded thoughtfully and
they fell silent for a few minutes.
The figment of his imagination was
jumping about wildly. He was surer
than ever that tragedy stalked the
Bigelows. Finally with a gesture
half disdain, half despair - he
launched into a description Of the
events witnessed by Ann and him.
self at the Abbey.
Rocky listened avidly. McCale
never kept any information from his
assistants when they were working
together on a case. He felt that to
withhold developments made an op-
orator less interested in the out
come, made him feel less like an
integral part Of the investigation.
Besides that, everyone's opinion
was valuable. A word here, an
idea there
Browning chief., 1947-02-28
DOES WONDERS FOR
C0NSTIPATED man
Famous cereal keeps him
Irregular" without drugs

Discouraged about your con-
stipation? Then read this sincere,
unsolicited letter:
'I tried SO many kinds Of laxativss for
constipation, but after a while they an
failed to do their work. started to eat
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN some time ago
and was surprised to find this wonderful
product helped me as many laxativss had
failed to do. I eat it every day now and am
happy to say feel like = new man !" 1r.
B. Lee Ward. 116 Park Avenue. Edss.
wood 5. 3. I.
Yes, eating ALL-BRAN rsgu-
larly often brings lasting relief
from constipation due to lack Of
bulk in the diet. For best results,
eat it for breakfast every day
and drink plenty Of water. Try IL
for ten days! If by that time you
are not completely satisfied with
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN, send
the empty carton to the Kellogg
Company, Battle Creek, Michigan,
and get double your money back.
ALL-BRAN is not a purgativs
but wholesome food made from
the vital outer layers Of whole
wheat. Eat daily either as cereal,
or in mullins. Ask your grocer for
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN.