davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-13

ION fast-hreaking news ana ADDED.
This has been loss both to the
newspapers and the public, and :
that's where columnists come in
We have no reason for existence e =
We don't muckrake and crusade !.
Nj. Ruark said his readers agreeda.
and disagreed with him, IS shown
hy their letters, and asserted this
constituted san answer to whether
. general column with few preten-
siOns to nobility IS worthwhile. z
Anything he added. that can 81
amuse, annoy, crafty. inform, en-.
rage, or arouse = great number Of
people Is WorthWhfle.'
Evening star., 1947-05-13
Former VuudeviIIiun Dies

LOS ANGELES, May 13 (R.-Ed-
die Richards, So, for Is years a
partner in the vaudeville team Of
Bennett and Richards, died yester-
Gay of pneumonia. In recent years
he had been a newsboy.
Evening star., 1947-05-13

American activ-
tiles, and Chair
|man T m a S
|conlnented:
1--WE hope Els
ler's m e m o ry
will be better at
Ia public hear
ing. /"
Mr.. + h o m a S
said the witness
answers " e r e
un sa factory.
but that he had
been ordered to
appear in Wash
.ington June 16
at q public hear
Evening star., 1947-05-13
Amino Acids Identified

/ Twenty-one amino acids have been
identified as among the components
OF proteins, one Of the important
kinds Of human food.
Evening star., 1947-05-13
Probers Excuse Hans EisIer
Answers Unsatisfactory
BY The Assoeicisd Press

LOS ANGELES, May 13.-Hans
Eisler. Hollywood composer. was ex-
|cused yesterday from q secret hear
ing by House subcommittee ON un-
Evening star., 1947-05-13
Hospital Patients Resemble
Inmates OF BuchenwoId

SOLINGEN, Germany, May Is
(P).-Human figures as emaciated as
those of Buchenwald inmates lie
Evening star., 1947-05-13
cIsas 6sass sssnsf In ssap!
Cuts grease fast@, better. Leaves no sticA
dishpan ring.
ya I'M noD1y!

Testswith many leading soap Aakes proveit
scosts Jsss to wash marc dishes With 0dim.
1ncush Sor 50 diahwashina1 = Z botti4
Evening star., 1947-05-13
liuld nildlsss!

Leaves skin feeling surEically-clean -ye
rests prove Glim gentle as dsw on you
hands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-22

YOU'LL FIND THE WIDEST SELECTION of furniture on Ju- neau Youngs Mezzanine floor.
 adv. 581-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-22

string of g scoreless innings snap ped; Al Lien, Prank Rosso and Bob Jensen. The Oaks slapped the apple around for 15 hits.
 Beavers Shut Out
 They acquired tie for third place with Portland, as the Beav- CTS lost to Hollywood, 80, in the first shutout the last-place Stars have manufactured this season in 50 games.
 Hugh Orphan handled the Holly wood pitching chore, allowing Port land seven scattered hits. The Stars got 10 eff Vince Di Biasi who stay ed the whole game. Hollywood SCOT cd twice in She first inning on Carl Cox's single, a triple by Jim Dels- ing who then was erased at the plate as Tony Lupien reached first, and Al Libbke's hit scoring Lupien afte- tie latter stole second. Don Ross homersd in the Stars third run in the seventh.
 Rainiers Win
 Seattle swiped a close one from San Diego, 3-2, on the seven-hit pitching of Rex Cecil, formerly with the Padres. The winning run in the sixth resulted from Bob Johnsons double and singles by Tony York and Hills Layne. San Diego's tallies in the fifth came on Vince Shupe's single, Jim McDon- nell's triple and Dick Gysleman's single.
 Dain Clay Padre center fielder, made the best outfield catch seen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-22
Players Fined

NEW YORK, May 22.-iR-Presi- dent Larry MacPhail of the New York Yankees has slapped fines ranging from $100 to $25 on half dozen of his players, including Joe DiMaggio, fer their refusal to par ticipate in promotional activities.
 DiMaggio drew the heaviest fine, S100, for refusing to have his pie ture taken during the recent series against Cleveland here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-22
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK, May 22.-tR-Mister outside really will be outside in his final fling at college sports Satur- day. Glenn Davis is slated to play his usual outfield position on the Army baseball team against Navy and then make a quick switch to track suit to do some sprinting, also against Navy. No telling what will happen if the ball game goes to extra innings. Two weeks later Glenn will get his gold bars, a furlough and will report to Fort Riley, Kas., in August for schooling. He and Doc Blanchard both will get a week off for the New York All-Star football game.
 Abe Green likely will be named New Jersey boxing commissioner again when John Hall is shifted to another job
 The Green Bay Packers are look ing for seal to decorate their letterhead and uniforms. Any sug- gestions?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-22
Gastin.au Channel League
GOLFERS IN
 QUEER MEET

KANSAS CITY, May 22.-tR-A field of 32 qualifiers for the Mis- souri Golf Associations state anna teur championship teed off this morning to determine the 1947 ti- tlist
 But not a stroke was fired in Missouri.
 Mission Hills Country Club, site Of the tourney, has its clubhouse in Missouri but the course is across the street in Kansas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-22
SLEEPY FAN


 CHICAGO May 22. = tR = The baseball game at Wrigley Field be- tween the Chicago Cubs and Phila- delphia Phiis yesterday was close and the nearly 5000 fans made lots of noise.
 But Paul Ream. 49, of suburban Wheaton, fell asleep during the game and he didn't wake up until last night. He telephoned police for help in getting him out of the dark park
 After Detective William Nolan and Dell Br,lst released him ana put him on train for home, Ream asked the policemen: Say, who won the gamer"
 (The Cubs won, 2 to 1.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-22
OAKS SWAT
 SEALS FOR
 END TIME
Rainiers Take Close Game from Padres by Score
 of Three 10 Two
By THE ASSOCIATED rREss)

 1 The San Francisco Seals were suffering from Oaks poisoning to- day.
 It's because Casey Stengel's Oak land Oaks snlacked down the Pa cific Coast League leaders, S-2, showing them back into a tie with the Los Angeles Angels who busted Sacramento, 8-3.
 This is the first time this season that the Seals have entertained Oakland and after two straight losses they probably fervently wish Stengel and company had stayed at home across the bay.
 Oaklands Tom Hafey, allowing eight hits, bested quartet of Seal pitchers, Cliff Melton, whose
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-22
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Cream and black colored
 skiff. Rewaro, p-lone 036 two
 short-one long. 585-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-22
WANT ADS
MURPHY & MURPHY

LARGE 1-ROOM cabin Lenas Beach, priced right. 3 BEDROOM home, electric kitch- en, hardwood floors, utility room, drivein garage, edge city no taxes 3 BEDROOMS, cement basement Beautifully furnished, electric kitchen, drive-in garage, hard wood floors.
 1865 EVERGREEN-7 room home and Duplex Immediate possession. DUPLEX, Evergreen Ave. MANY HOMES = Juneau, Douglas highway and beach, Visit our of- fices for details.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-22
oNE-MINUTE SPORTS PAGE

When Gene Mauch was playing for St. Paul, Roy Hamey, as Am erican Association President, fined him several times and threatened to suspend him for arguing with the umps. Now Gene is working for general manager Hamey at Pitts burgh and they're expecting rhu- barb to sprout in Greenberg gar- denS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-22
FRED Ap0STOLI SHADES TURNER
 EN TEN ROUNDS

OAKLAND, May 22.-tR-Fred Apostoli of San Francisco, outpoint- ed Earl Turner of Richmond, in a Hereunder here last night.
 Apostoli tipped the scales at 157A pounds and Turner weighed in at 151 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE CHEAP-4 heavy chrome bar stools, red leather seats; one steel wheelbarrow, balloon tire; one ioldaway bed ana mattress
 one steel cot; one full size bed, mattress and spring. Phone Blue 398. 586-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-22

BOAT No. 31A55Y, round bottom cruiser, 28 1t. 9ft. X 3.75 it. Chrysler automobile engine. Ideal for trapping or fishing, ready to go. See Douglas Boat Shop.
 555-t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-22

IF YOUR MONEY Io NOT EARNING FOUR PERCENT it will pay you to investigate our offerings in well chosen investments, ALAS KA FINANCE CORPORATION, Coope-' Building, 4th and Main.
 adv. 574-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-22

in Seattle this year in the seventh a leaping glove-snatch against the center wall which robbed Lou No vlkoff of a hit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23
The Book OF KNOWLEDGE
Department:
THINGS TO MAKE AND DO)
MAKING A STIPPLED
SILHOUETTE

Artists sometimes shade certain
areas OF their drawings with a
number of tiny dark points: this
is called stippling or stipple work.
You can produce some interesting
stippling effects with nothing but
an old toothbrush, a small piece
OF wire screening and a bottle of
ink. With these you will be able
to make a silhouette Of an object
against a background Of stippling.
The object should lie perfectly
Hat against the paper. If you are
making a silhouette of something
like a leaf or a flower which does
not naturally lie flat, you must
fasten it to the paper with pins
or rubber cement.
Dip your toothbrush in the ink.
Allow the surplus ink to drain off
into &e bottle. Now hold the
screening over the paper, keeping
it parallel to the paper and about
three inches away from it. Work
ing from top to bottom and from
one side to the other, rub the
toothbrush bristles over the
screening. This will cause the ink
to be spattered over the whole
surface of the paper.
Allow the spatters of ink to dry.
Then remove the object from the
paper; you will find it reproduced
in perfect outline, surrounded by
a great number Of little ink spat-
tiers.
You may produce all kinds of
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23
LOTS OF ROOFING
OVER WAREHOUSES
Over 10 Miles OF PIanks
Cover Tobacco Build
ings At Wallace
BY JOHN SKIES

WALLACE, Aug. 22.-Let's skip
why it was even brought up in the
first place because nobody's going
to be fool enough to attempt such
a thing, but if the roofers-planks
in the roof, that is - in Wallace's
five tobacco warehouses were laid
end to end they would reach from
this busting farmers town to and
from an untold number of tobac-
CO barns out of which will come
baskets and baskets of the golden
weed which will 60 On sale when
the 1947 market opens here next
Monday.
If that's a too vague illustration
you can just figure that such a
laid-end-on-end fantasy would
stretch out to some 10 miles. That
is a lot of planks. 1t just goes to
show there's a lot of space in the
five tobacco warehouses here.
In keeping with the growing
spirit Of Wallace - in which there
has been something over a half a
million dollars worth of new con-
struction during the past year -
the warehousemen have provided
the space to care for this years
sales. Two houses are brand new.
Last year this market sold IA,
900, 900 pounds of tobacco. The pro-
spects this year are for adding a
million pounds to this total.
And - again taking what the
farmers say - this prospect for
bigger volume isn't entirely due
to the big and better space. It's
more because the warehousemen
here - the ones who push the
sales of tobacco - are veterans
in this section. They know their
farmers and their farmers know
them. 10000, the farmers will
just naturally bring more tobacco
here.
These veteran warehousemen
are, at the New Duplin houses,
A. E. Rackley, A. H. Garter, and
John Chestnut; at Hussey's No. l
and 2, W. L. (BilD Hussey, George
D. Bennett, and Joe H. Bryant;
and at Blanchard and Farrior's o.
C. Blanchard and William Farrior.
Regardless of those planks in
the roof the 1947 season will start
Monday morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23
Wild Turkey Restoration
Planned At Orion Refuge

SOUTHPORT, Aug. % - Now
closed to all hunting the year
round, the Orion State Game Re-
fuge has become the first expert
ment Of the state of North Caro-
lima for the restoration Of the wild
turkey to the woodlands Of south
eastern North Carolina and the
state.
In an r of approximately
1000 acres, lying on both sides of
Aliens Creek and extending to Or
ton Pond on the south, wild tur-
key, quail and other game r to
find refuge, under the protection
o. the state. Hunting is barred at
all times to all persons and on
this refuge especial attention will
be given to the wild turkey.
A careful check has revealed
that twelve native wild turkey are
already on the refuge. In remote
areas food for these birds and
other game. will be planted. From
the Unwharrie National Park ad-
ditional wild turkey will be trap
ped and brought in to mix with
the local wild specimens. Officials
of the State Game and Wildlife
Commission say that it will be
just a matter of a few years until
the birds in this refuge will be
g%ravitating all over the county and
into adjoining counties.
The wild turkey is an extensive
roamer, a pioneer at spreading
out and developing. Protected and
allowed to develop in the refuge
and, for the time at least, protect
ed on the outside by the state
wide closed season, the wild tur-
key should begin to come back
and a few years from now be an
object much sought after by hunt
ers in this part of the state.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23
:! :: /! Il! & Sz%%M 6 DIE
AZ M DMhuedy king Features snoh WI |IOOJ OCjXTN

lifted bodily from an old-fashioned
calendar.
"And here we are" said Greg
when he had watched the surprise
and bewilderment cross Calls
face. Home, sweet home!"
She looked from the ugly old
house to him and back again and
demanded, why are we stopping
here?"
Because you are home, Ouch
ess," said Greg, enjoying her be-
Wilderment.
"Nonsense, this is a tenant
house-perhaps the 7overseer's.
Lissa-Mother has told me what
the house is like" protested Gail
sharply.
81 daresay," agreed Greg po-
ttely. "But apparently she didn't
tell you that the big house was
totally destroyed by fire ten years
ago and that it has never been
rebuilt. This is where your father
lives now"
He looked beyond her to a path
that went behind the house ard
along to a field that had been
freshly plowed. A man was COM
ing along the path, moving quick
ly, and Greg said quietly, "Here
comes your father now"
Gail looked, incredulous, almost
s%tupefied, at the man who was
coming toward them. A tall man,
a little stopped. A nan who wore
earth-stained overalls and a faded
blue shirt. A man whose battered
hat was carried in his hand, the
wind stirring his thick snow-white
hair.
my father?" she gasped.
Greg turned to her and now the
look In his coffee-colored eyes was
almost savage, his jaw set hard.
Your father" he told her, his
voice low-pitched lest the man
hurrying toward them overhear.
Zone of the finest men that ever
walked the earth - and so help
me, If you snoot him, I'll kill you
with my bare hands and hang
happily for a job well done"
There was such concentrated
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23

venom in his tone that for a mo-
ment Gail stared at him, wide
eyed and pale. It was a blood
curdllng threat, spoken in that
tone, and one glance at his face
told her that he was deadly seri-
Gus.
Before she could manage q
word, the tall, overall-clad man
was beside the station wagon. His
voice shook a little as he said.
wen. Gail, at last you've come!
My dear child! 1t is so very good
TO see you my little girl"
Ills voice was cultured, pleas
ant, well bred; he was still. de-
spite the haggard look Of him. a
handsome man, like the ghost Of
that dashing young man who had
swept the 18-year-old LISA off her
feet.
Gail blinked a little, startled to
find that there were tears sting
ing her eyelids and that her
mouth was tremulous.
ITS wonderful to see you, Fa-
ther-at last" she said. and
stepped out Of the car into arms
that closed warmly about her and
held her tightly.
She was sharply conscious of
Greg behind her, unloading the
baggage from the car, and she
steadied her voice withIan effort
to say, "1t's-it's lovely here, Fa-
ther, and thank you for letting me
come"
He held her a little away from
him and eyed her tenderly.
Letting you come? MY dear
chlld! When I've been begging
Elizabeth for so long to lend YOU
TO us so that we could get to
know each other. How is Eliza
beth, by the way?" he broke off
to ask, politely, and not as if he
cared greatly.
"Elizabeth?" Gail reneated
puzzled. "Oh - you mean LISA
How silly of ne. I've almost for
gotten that her name is really
Elizabeth. I've always called her
LISA"
Charles Prentice smiled at his
daughter, his arm still about her,
as though loath to release her.
You're luckier than I am, then.
l could never forget that her
name was, by her own choice.
LISA, and I couldn't remember
not to call her Elizabeth. It used
to annoy her terribly" he said
with a small-boy grin.
Il can imagine" laughed Gail.
"She said 1t took her a long time
to decide on a name. She hated
Elizabeth SO, and she definitely
wasn't the Beth type, and if she
let herself be called Lisa some
body would be sure to make it
Liza-with a long /, you know
and finally she hit on LISA. and
she likes it."
She could feel Greg's presence,
and as clearly as though he had
spoken, or as though she had
looked into his eyes, she could
see his contempt for the foibles
of a woman who would make such
an issue OF her name.
Ito Be Continued
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23
Radio Programs
Oklahoma Roundup-cbs

O~KlanOna
News and Sports-mbs
6:45-Saturday Commentary-mbs
7:00-Wayne and Shuster-nbc
Winner Take AlI-cbs
Twenty Questions Quiz-mbs
7:30-Mad Masters Comedy-nbc
Sweeney and March-cbs
Better Half Quiz-mbs
7:55-Five Minutes NeWs-cbs
8:001Saturday Hit P~arade-nbc
Bill Goodwin Comedy-cbs
News, Variety, Dance 3 hrs-cbs
Listen Carefully Quiz-mbs
8:3o-Can You Top This, Gags-nbc
Vaughn Monroe Show-cbs
High Adventure Drama-mbs
9:Oo-Mystery, No Murder-nbc
The Saturday Steamboats,
Chicago Theater of the Air-mbs
9:30-The Grand Ole Oprv-nbc
Abe Burrows-cbs
10 :O0-News & Variety 8 hrs.-nbc
News, Variety, Dance 3 hrs.-cbs
Korn's a Krackin'-mbs
1O:3O-Dancing & News Il Ia hrs)-mb.
abe PROGRAMS - Times fit eithel
Eastern Daylight or Eastern Standard.
6:00-Network Song Time
6:30-Harry Wismer's Sports
6:45-Labor u. S. A. Speakers
TON. A. M. Summer Show
7:15--Music From Hollywood
7:3O-Challenge of Yukon
8:0o1I Deal in Crime. Drama
8:30-Famous Jury Trials
9:00-Bil1 Lance, Detective
9:3o-Murder and VIM. Malone.
10:00-Prof. Quiz and Quiz
10:30-The Hayloft Hoedown
11:OO-News, Dance Band Hour
12:00-Dance Band Hour-west only
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23
W M
400 On Your Dial

TODAY
s:3o-Daybreak in the Barnyard
7:30-Musical Clock
7:55-N. c. Highlights
S:O0-News with Martin Agronsky
8:15-Star-News Commentator
8:20-Musical Clock
8:55-UP News
9:00-Al Pearce and Gang
10:00-The Tommy Bartlett Show
11:0O-Marks Machinery Presents
11:30-Junior Junction
~ :00-Noon Day Musical
u :30-The American Farmer
1:O0-Musical Interlude
1:3O-Fascinating Rhythm
1:55-Star-News Commentator
2:0O-Our Town Speaks
2:3O-Sunset Roundup
3:00-Warriors of Peace
3:30-Treasury Show
3:45-Horse Races
4:0O-Speaking of Songs
4:3O-This is For You
5:0O-Saturday Concert
6:OO-Church of Jesus Christ
6:15-Musical Interlude
6:25-North Carolina Highlights
6:30-Harry Wismer-Sports
6:45-Southern Baptist Convention
7:00-The Song Spinners
7:15-Bands of the Land
8:0OEI Deal in Crime
8:3O-Famous Jury Trials
9:On-Adventure of Bill Lance
9:3O-Murder and Mr.. Malone
1O:OO-Professor Quiz
10:30-Hayloft Hoedown
11:O0-News of Tomorrow
11:15-Tris Coffin from Washington
11:3O-Gems for Thought
11:35-Hotel Astor Orchestra
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23
OVER THE NETWORKS

NETWORK PROGRAMS
Time is eastern standard. For central
standard subtract one hour, for noun
tain standard subtract two hours. Some
local stations change hour of relay to
fit local schedules. Last minute pro-
gram changes cannot be included. 1885,
SATURDAY, AUGUST rs
(For East. Daylight add n hour)
TODAY
5:00-Chicago Horse Race-nbc
News Broadcast, IS Min.-cbs
Dance Music Bands-mbs
5:15-Word From Country-bs
Rhapsody From Rockies-nbc
5:3O-Boston Tune Party-nbc
Saturday Sports Review-cbs
Cecil Brown Comment-mbs
5:45-The Art of ~Living-nbc
World News Commentaries
Jan August repeat-mbs-west
6:OO-Foreign Policy Talks-nbc
Hawk Larabee Drama-cbs
Hawaii Calls Musictans-mbs
as60-cxrtafn Ytxne b1eAScAnhe r..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23

Kenneth Sprunt, manager of Or
ton Plantation and who with his
father leased the big tract to the
state, says that it is his under
standing that in addition to seeing
that food is grown for the birds
and that they are left unmolested
by hunters, the Game Protectors
will also at all times be On the
lookout FOR predatory animals and
birds.
While three or four other wild
turkey refugees are planned for
other counties in the state, the
Orion State Game Refuge is the
first in the state where the land
has already come under the con-
troll of North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23

5 minutes or until the thermome-
ter reads $40 degrees Fahrenheit.
Never stir or shake syrup while
boiling. Remove from fire, a n d
when cool, beat until creamy.
With a medicine dropper, add 6
drops of peppermint oil flavoring,
and add coloring matter.
Drop in small round-shaped
pieces from tip of spoon onto
waxed paper or marble slab. Do
not disturb until he drops are
hard and look dull on top. The
.coloring matter is not necessary.
The minis are just as good white,
but more attractive if colored
pink or light green.
Copyright, 1916, BY The Grolier
Society Inc, based upon The Book
OF knowledge
distributed BY United Feature
Syndicate, Inc.)
MONOAY:-First Babies in Colo:
NAL America. :,
nsoI 9 oCr1 IT, Nyo----- c----.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23
SYNOPSIS


Il prentice, whose parents
divorced when she was a
knew nothing of her father,
,ss except what her gay, ex-
assrt mother, LISA, had told
NJ Nat he was the wealthy own
irwin Oaks, a fine old south
'.,+ate and that the in
Vie income he had settled
forced them to become
! LISA termed professional
J. quests" among her many
Nv friends. Gail is surprised
w. me day, LISA asks if she
!, !. ike to spend the coming
w W, With her father. Charles
~.smarried years before, and
..tore LISA had steadfastly
~ 10 permit Gail to visit
, Naks. though he and his wife
j ot-en invited her. But now,
recently met wealthy Mar
ygis,rajd, and certain he would
if given TIE right oppor-
in this instance a house
y in Bermuda - LISA con-
J, Gail she should accept. She
= :; foo, he visit might be in
NJ II obtaining an in
.oa allowance for them. Gail
,n,eghat mystified when, upon
ting from the train at the
station, she is escorted to
Undated station wagon by at
.;,ro Greg Thompson, who in
,,es himself as an employe
~ father-and who makes no
mi to conceal his dislike of
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-23
FREEDOM TRAIN
TO COME HERE SOON

Freedom Train, on a nation
wide tour bearing historical
government documents, will pay
a visit to Wilmington.
That a revealed yesterday in
a telegram received here by
Councilman j. E. l.. Wade. The
date the train will arrive here for
public inspection was not known.
Efforts to bring the train here
had been made by Louis T. Moore,
New Hanover county historical
commissioner.