davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-21

tie in the Arena League by trounc-
ing the rival Hines Playground nine
1877. Forrest Heights moved into
second-place deadlock with a g.;
win over Mount Vernon.
Prime Georges County League
scores: Cameo, 4; Clinton, 1. Sunny
brook, 4; WOW, 8. Snug Harbor
IA; M. and S., S. Costello, 8; Camp
us Club, 2. Mount Rainier, S; Der.
by Novelty, 4. Congress Heights, 9;
Bladensburg, S.
Two local clubs broke even or
forays into Virginia for exhibition
games. Marx jewelers., leaders ir
the National City Junior League
defeated Winchester, 8k3, as Tex
Jones tossed four hitter. Heuricf
Brewers of the Industrial League
fell before the Warsaw nine, 6-5.
Other non-league scores: Green.
belt, A.; Victor Liquors, 0-5. Suit
land Post, IS; Greenbelt Post, IL
Cameo, 4; Clinton, 2. A. and N
Radio, 8; Four Corners, 2. Mary.
land Aces, 4; Hecht. 8. Glen Echo
S: ATC, 4. Glen Echo, S; Eastern
| G. n
Evening star., 1947-07-21
Wins Speedbout Title

PHILADELPHIA, July 81 (P.-Dr
Martin A. Haurin, Philadelphia den
tist, captured the first annual un'
limited speedboat championship O
the Delaware River yesterday b!
racing around the 10-mile course a.
an average 48.517 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1947-07-21
Hubbard TukesTw

Hubbard Cleaners won both ends
Of q softbau double header yester-
day, topping Myron Cowell, 1875. In
the first game and Henry's A. c., 81,
| in the second.
Evening star., 1947-07-21
Clay Court Tourney Opens

PHILADELPHIA, July 81 R-
Play in the Eastern States clay
court tennis championships begins
today with Dave Perchonock, Phila-
delphia, and Wilma Smith, st. Louis,
defending their titles.
Evening star., 1947-07-21
Holland Wins Auto Ruce

NAZARETH, Pa, July II R.-Bill
Holland, Bridgeport, Conn, driver,
won the 20-lap feature auto race on
the half mile Nazare tn Fair
Grounds track yesterday.
Evening star., 1947-07-21

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis, 81; Little Rock. 1-2.
Atlanta. So; Birmingham, Il.
Mobile, IL: New Orleans. 1.
Evening star., 1947-07-21

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, ~; Lincoln, 6-l3.
Denver, 10: Pueblo. 2-6.
Sioux City, SO; Des Moines, Is.
Evening star., 1947-07-21
CopituI Weekend Golf Results

Angeles A. c. broke a first-plac'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-17
with the U.N. GENERAL ASSEMBLY

THE EYES OF THE POSTWAR WORLD, for the third
time in one wear are focused this month New York
CITY and its envrons where the United Nations General
Assembly i'm its Second regular Session. is again
wrestling with innumerable political social and
nomic problems which World War ii left in its wake.
The stars of this show" the nearly 1000 Dele
gates Aernaes, Advisers and experts from 81 nations
who as their countries representatives. submit their
their governments, must attempt to reach those agree
ments which during the coming year to guide the
efforts of nineteen OF the human race toward
better more stable and peaceful life. The Supporting
cas-and the sagehandS musicians and ushersare the
odd members Of the U.N. Secreariat whose work
continues the around and reaches its peak in CAS-
sembly Time" when the lights at UNs temporary
quarters Lake Success Flushing Meadows and Man
haitian may burn all night.
The PACKERS of this show OIL There nearly
two billions of us-whte, brown, yellow and black;
Mos!em Buddhist Christian, Jew, Oher religion and mo
rtlgion"-whOse futures fortunes and lives de-
pend on the shows success.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-07

employed as night clerk at the Lau-
rel yard office, is a delegate from
the Northern Pacific railway.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Mccormick had
as guests last week end, Miss The
resa burst and Miss Lena Mcdaniel
of New York City.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-07
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Prouty
left Wednesday evening for Cincin-
natii to attend the national conven-
ton of railway clerks. Mr.. Prouty.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11

that. Leda's thought processes
were Usually those of any ef-
flcient executive, well : controlled
and trained to attack the problem
at hand, ponder it through
shreWdly, n d reach a decision.
This wasn't that sort of thinking
at all. 1t was rather an emptiness
Of the mind, into which all sorts
of unrelated musings, vague I'M
certainties a n d regrets, intruded
in an unruly tide, drawing in
their wake an unaccustomed
mood of depression.
Leda sat there, her brilliant
dark eyes, with tn e almost I'M
noticeable threading of fine
wrinkles at the corners, fixed on
space. She knew what had brought
about her curious state of mind.
1t was the date. November The
seventeenth. Ton S birthday.
Strange, how seldom she
thought of her husband any more.
Although perhaps it was only
natural, considering the fact that
he had been dead eighteen years.
1t took some external thing, an
CID dance tune, resurrected on
the radio, a date, bold and black
on a calendar pad, to bring him.
back clearly once lore. Tom,
with his fine boned. sensitive
face. h S fair hair, his curious,
nazel-green eyes, SO like Sherry's.
Tom, who had been unable to
cope with life, who had made a
failure of all he tried to &C
complish.
They had been so young, SO
very much in love, at the time
OF their marriage. Leda remem-
bered with a sudden ache in her
throat. And there had been
nothing to hold them back. They
ere both orphans, without close
ties of family responsibilities.
Both had jobs and Tom had a
little money saved up. Their
chances of lasting happiness had
seemed SO promising.
And so they were married.
They took a small apartment,
since Leda intended to go on
working. She liked her job in the
advertising department of a Loop
store, eve:l though it wasn't a
very important job. But she soon
learned that Tom didn't like his
work, that something deeply in
grained in h m rebelled against
the dullness Of office routine,
Soon, too, he contided to Leda the
purpose for which he was saving
every cent he could possibly pu,
aside.
He wanted. above all things, to
buy a farm, to live on it, to make
it his means Of livelihood. 1t was
a dream he had cherished in his
heart ever since childhood, when
his family had left a farming
community in central Illinois 10
live in the city. Tom had never
forgotten the country, the ripple
Of growing grain in the wind, the
smell Of new cut hay and clover,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
D.: o /! ? r.! I! oW{GAIx,LL RE EAIR
cygh 1885, by 1nmdR Judn -
DMbuebyK King Features Syndicate mn ZOO11n)<,I4Lx Io~Z<-
Copyright 1915, by Rosomond Dv Jordin
Distributed by King Features Syndicate

dining vi h Roger Bedloe. vice.
president OF h e firm, and Val
with Wade Carrington., her
current beau, she decides 10 90
10 Stoves even though he isn't
expecting her.
CHAPTER THREE
Sherry, stood to put on her coat
TO lit down her overnight case
She made her way down the aisle
as the train slowed to a stop. The
WIND stune her face as she
stepped outside and down onto
the station platform. The snow
that had been threatening all day
had begun to fall. Sherry's heart
lifted at its loneliness.
She would take a cab. she de-
cloed. No use to phone and put
Steve to the trouble of driving in
to meet her. But as she crossed
the road toward the cab stand.
Sherry saw Steve's old station
wagon parked at the curb near
the corner. There was 10 mis-
taking it stephen jeffrey
Ridge Farm was lettered on
The door. No ut was in it, but
the motor was running - sure
guarantee that Steve wasn't far
away and would soon be back.
Sherry smiled a little, climbing
mto the car. Wouldn't Steve be
surprised to find her here. wait
I:1g for him? She settled herself
comfortably and peered out
across the sidewalk, watching for
Steve.
Il beg your pardon"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11

the soft lowing of cattle at
twilight.
The thought of living On a farm
was new to Leda. But TOMS en-
'thusiasm was infectious, partjcu-
larly to a young wife With the
stardust of newly fulfilled. love.
still in her eyes. And when, a few
months after their marriage,
Toms nest egg reached sufficient
proportions to serve as a down
payment, Leda let herself be per-
suaded, but not without some
qualms. :.
She gave up her job and went
to live with her husband on that
awful little farm out in the Fox
River. valley, the farm on which
they'd had such a struggle to
keep UP the payments. Leda,
from the very start, had hated
farm life, the drabness, the loneli-
ness, the endless hard work. Tom
had seemed o find contentment
in it. h a d actually appeared TO
enjoy getting UP al dawn, Stun
bling into bed clumsy with weari-
les at night, spending long hours
alone in the fields or working
with the animals. It hadn't
bothered him that they were
barely making ends meet, getting
nowhere. He had been happy and
at a loss to understand his wife's
dissatisfaction. "
Leda had thought when the
children came. Val scarcely a
year after their move to the farm
and Sherry two years later, that
surely some spark Of, reviving
ambition would be kindled in
Tom. With a family to be respon-
sible for, surely he must be will
ing to give up farming and get
a decent job in the city, some
thing with a future. lit some
promise of increasing income.
But it hadn't worked out that way.
Go Be Continued
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11

Sherry turned in surprise. A
young man On " h o m she had
never laid eyes before had ap-
preached from the opposite di-
rection and was standing. one
hand or the car door, Browning
al her perplexedly.
Aren't you in the wrong care"
"Why, no." Sherry denied. cts
Stoves carl saw his name on
the door. You must be mistaken"
The. young man grinned. And
Sherry found herself smiling. 100.
His vas that sort of grin, easing
the lean contours of his face.
Wrlnkllng his 'lue eyes deeply at
the corner, showing strong white
teeth. He was bare headed and
his hair was brown and thick and
%ciose-cut. His leather jacket fitted
his broad shoulders as easily as
though it had grown there.
Still smiling, he explained, 'It's
Steve's car, all right. A d Pm
Steve's hired m a n. Lex Morell.
But-Who are you?"
I'm Sherry Kent she told
him. MY mother and sister and
l were coming out. Then mother
phoned Steve and told him we
Couldn't"
"But you came anyway" Lex
Morell said, as she paused
Steve will be GLAD to see you.
he was disappointed when he
thought none of you could make it,
iii be glad to see him. too"
Sherry said. moving over Just a
little as the big young man
climbed in beside h e r. And
didn't know he had a new hired
man."
Although she didn't say so,
Sherry was GLAD OF that, too.
Leda Kent, head of the adver-
Using department of the great
Craven Store on State Street. was
forty-two years old. She could
pass for considerably e in a
kindly light-not that the APP
pearance Of youth was important
to her, except for business
reasons. Leda was wise enough
to know that in a job like hers
it would be fatal if any i'm
preston got around that you
were a has-been.
And so the lights in her private
office wer indirect n tlatter-
ing. She had a facial every week
il the stores excellent beauty
salon. Her dark hair was always
swirled becomingly atop her
proudly held head and her
clothes, set off by a still youth
fully slender figure, were a good
six months ahead of the current
fashion,
Leda Kent was not, as a gen
eral thing, given to introspection-
She hadn't the time for it, nor
the inclination. But on this gray
Saturday afternoon, she sat at
her glass-topped desk, from
which all the work had been
! cleared for half an hour, just
thinking. Not really thinking, at
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
MEETING TONIGHT

The first compulsory meet
ing of the members of Co. l,
18th Infantry, will be held
tonight from Z until 9 o'clock
at the old Marine hospital ar
mory, Capt. T. H. Macdonald
announced last night. AL
members are asked to attend.
Persons interested in injoining
are also invited to be present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
CITY BRIEFS

o'clock in the dining room of
the Friendly Cafeteria. May
nard Fletcher, director appoin-
tee OF zone 4, Rotary Inter-
national, witt be the guest
speaker. All members are
urged to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
TO ATTEND

. Sid M. Feree, of indianapolis,
Ind, national head of the Forty
and Eight, is scheduled to at
tend the state convention of the
organization and the Ameri-
can Legion at Carolina Beach
June IA, Is, 16 and II, accord
ing to Charles Foard, chief of
the local post.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
CONFERENCE IN CAPITAL

Hamilton Hicks. public infor-
nation officer for the Whining
ton District Corps of Engi-
neers, left last night for Wash
ington, D. c., where he will
confer with. the Reserve Fleet
division Of the U. S. Mari
time Commission on matters
pertaining to the Whining
ton Reserve Fleet Lay-Up
Basin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
TO ATTEND

Louie E. Woodbury., Jr.,
president Of the Wilmington
Council, Boy Scouts of Amer
lea; CORTLAND Baker, scout
executive, and several other
local men are expected to at
tend the annual Boy Scout
Regional conference in Atlanta,
Ca, March 1880.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
OR MAYBE PINK

LINCOLN, Neb. - UH What
color automobile is least often in
volved in accidents. a Seward
motorist asked Capt. j. C. Sanders
OF the state safety patrol. The
captain considered the question.
Probably lavender he suggest.
oS
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
..,,o S0erry Kent had been
esTS q, the farm OF steve
tssero hcIoved family friend,
sttss' .eenly disappointed when
d !: I.norous sister. Val, dis
. ss-o +,cjr mother, Leda, had
';''5 sieve they could not
To Sherry steve's farm
PIE Il. ~ one place where her ex-
Is j" "a en- flat and use
tsn'y eds. Il ~&ed an Sherry
:, :, VI were small' vas engaged
d " Va n.rsu:t Of her highly sue,
t1 be S,s;ness r reer, while Val
t'Su' eoually busy pursuing
..,,rs in an effort to mask her
's ..s-eas over the death in
~ n ner fiance, Rick Colby.
ttoh c u learns that Leda is
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
VISITING ARTISTS

Three New York artists,
DIN Dows, Bernard Arrest,
and Harry Dix, are in Will
mington for a visit, painting
waterfront and fishing scenes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
VIEW ELECTION

Annual election OF officers for
the James A. Manley post OF
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
will be held Wednesday at s
pm. in the club room at 121 IL
Princess street. Successors will
be elected to E. c. Snead, COM
mander, Alfred Brunjes, senior
vice commander, and Hugh
Reece, Junior vice comman-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11

day. The place of the meet
ing has not yet been determin-
ed. but an oyster roast will be
held at the same time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
MEETING

Inc Mems Brotherhood of
Fou- tn Street Advent Chris
tan church will hold their
monthly supper meeting in
Memorial hall tonight at $50
O'Clock. The program will
take the form of Ladies' Night
and all women of the church
are urged to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
ROTARY MEETING

The regular weekly luncheon
meeting of the Rotary club will
be held this afternoon at one
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
COUNCIL TO MEET

The New Hanover county
home demonstration county
council will meet Thursday at
10 a. m. in the home demon
stration office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
MEETING DATE CHANGED

The monthly meeting of the
Wilmington District Commit
tee OF the Boy Scouts will be
held on March 26 instead of
March 20. CORTLAND Baker,
scout executive. said yester-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11

Stop that heat of the blazing sun before it en-
ters your home! Enjoy the cool shade of
your porch with custom tailored awnings. And
now is the time to have your awnings custom
tailored by Belk Williams. Come in now and
choose your fabric from our large selection of
colors and patterns and then let our expert
mechanics finish your awnings with those
special Belk extras-do,1ble stitched and rein
forced at points of wear-that add to the
durability and longer-wear for your awnings.
We shall be GLAD to send one of our awning
mechanics to your nome to give you an esf1-
mate without obligation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-11
How To Relieve
Bronchitis

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
famed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
q bottle OF Circumcision with the un-
Outstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CIRCUMCISION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Evening star., 1947-12-05

World War I, he said wholesale
commodity prices rose 16 per cent
and were 135 per cent above the
prewar level. Then came the 1921
recession, and wholesale prices were
stabilized at about IS per cent above
the prewar figures.
In the % months after VI
day, he said, wholesale commodity
prices have risen more than 81
per cent, the spiral has taken 8
new violent upturn and no down.
turn is yet in sight," he said.
Proposes Course.
Instead of applying political rem.
edies for an economic disease, Mr.
Brown prescribed this course:
Food prices should be turned
downward by the Government
suSpending subsidies and price pari.
ties for two years.
Purchases for export by the Gov.
ernment or by foreign countrie.
using loans from us should be done
through a centralized purchasing
control agency.
Export licensing should co1tro
the ALLEGATION Of materials in shor'
supply for shipment abroad.
The Treasury and Federal Re.
serve Banks should apply mild de.
flationary pressure simply by stop.
ping the policy of holding Interest
rates down.
AS soon as food prices have turned
downward, the President, the cabi'
net and Congress should bring about
years moratorium on wage in.
Evening star., 1947-12-05
Mass Offered Here
For Archbishop Ryan
Former {. u. Rector

A solemn requiem mass for Arch.
bishop James Hugh Ryan of Omaha
former rector of Catholic University
was sung today at the Nationa.
Shine of the Immaculate Concep.
ton at the university.
The mass was celebrated by Msgr
P. J. Mccormick, university rector
and was attended by faculty men,
bers and students, as we'll as friends
Of Archbishop Ryan, who died
November %.
Archbishop Ryan was head of the
university from 1928 to 1885 ano
rector emeritus from November /;
until his death.
In eulogy by the Rev. DR.
Maurice S. Sheehy, head of the
university's Department of Religious
Education, Archbishop Ryan was
described as a friend of three
Presidents, but, independent o1
political parties, he sought to wee
the genius of our Nation to the age.
old truths of Christianity.
Twelve years ago he pointed out
in an article appearing in Observa.
tore Romano the perils of fascisn
to the people and country he lovee
next to his own; -" for opposing
Naziism he was honored by persona
condemnation from the pen of the
Evening star., 1947-12-05

lective bargaining under the Taft
Hartley Act. a
DR.. George w. Taylor. professor
Of industry in the Wharton School
of the University of Pennsylvania,
said collective bargaining is on
trial"
Fundamentally. the Taft Hartley
Act reflects a widespread public
opinion that the Government must
assume a greater responsibility for
directing and controlling industrial
relations than even before seemed
necessary" he said.
"Since political power rather than
economic power then becomes the
final arbitrament, the new labor
policy as it evolves may even prove
to be more detrimental to industry
than to organized labor"
Mediation Director Optimistic.
Cyrus S. Ching, director of the
Federal Mediation and Cancellation
Service, sounded the most optimis-
tic note Of all. He said he looks for
ward to the day, mot too far in the
future" when collective bargaining
will reconcile the majority of labor
disputes without the Intervention OF
either Federal or local officials.
Robert N. Denham, general coun-
sci Of the Nationl Labor Relations
Board, asserted the injunction pro-
vision Of the Taft-Hartley Act must
be reserved for those occasions when
public walfare is at stake or when
unlawful acts resulting in physical
injury Of loss Of property or life are
either threatened or are actually
taking place.
His statement was made less than
"a hours after Philip Murray, CIO
president, accused him of reviving
the brutal law of injunctions in
labor disputes"
Mr.. Denham said the injunction
provision Is too powerful and sharp
a weapon to be weakened or dulled
by indiscriminate use.
In his discussion of the admins
tration Of the new act, Mr.. Denham
took up demands for the closed
shop. Notwithstanding 1t is barred
by the law
THE well-known Typographical
Union cases present sample of
such demands, with the employers
trying to comply with the law" he
said!
"A closed shop contract in such
circumstances may seem to be a
shortcut in labor relations, but it
is actually a trouble ridden detour
A closed shop contract is simply al,
illegal contract It is unenforceable
and it certainly opens the door to
unlimited labor board litigations.
Evening star., 1947-12-05

icowardly suicide. Herr Goebels. and
In his opposition to the present
menace to world peace, communism,
his were no mealy -mouthed
words.
while he was rector of the uni
versity, Bishop Ryan found it neces-
sary during the days of the depres-
sion, to explain the mission of the
university to his fellow bishops and
the faithful. To that task he de-
voted five most active years. The
university is still the beneficiary of
/ his labors.''
Evening star., 1947-12-05
creases and then ask basic indus
tries to stop price increases.

creases and then ask basic indus
tries to stop price increases.
Federal Economy Urged.
He also recommended: A $4,000.
000,00 reduction in Federal eX.
penditures, a $1,000, ,000, 900 reduction
in the debt and tax reduction COM
|patible with a balanced budget, and
finally, popular campaign tt
switch buying from commodities ir
short supply to those more abundant
and on which prices are coming
down.
Labor Relations Considered.
The convention yesterday after.
noon and last night turned to con.
sideration of collective bargaining
and other features of labor relations
A difference of opinion was re-
vealed regarding the status Of col
Evening star., 1947-12-05
Nonvoters Fuce Penalties

GUATEMALA, Guatemala, Dec. S
P.-The Interior Ministry said yes
terday that citizens who fail to vote
in municipal elections throughout
Guatemala today and tomorrow
would be imprisoned three months
and fined from 50 to $40, under the
compulsory voting law.
Evening star., 1947-12-05

NEW YORK.-NEW AND RETIRING PRESIDENTS OF NAM
Sayre igh OF Montclaire N president of the Corn
Refining elected president last night Of the Ma
onal Association Of Manufacturers is shown being congrau
lated by Earl Bunting present head Of the organization Mr.
will take Office January /. -AP Wrephoto
Evening star., 1947-12-28
Miss Ellsworth,
Mr.. Young Wed

Miss Frances Ann Ellsworth
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
M. Ellsworth, became the bride yes
terday of Mr.. Robert Harrison
Young, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. Mar
tin Young. The wedding took place
in the Church of the Nativity, the
Rev. Walter Norris officiating.
The bride, who was given in mar
rage by her father, wore a beige
suit and hat with forest green ac-
cessories and corsage of talisman
roses. She was attended by Mrs
John McKewen of Baltimore and
Mr.. McKewen was one Of the ush-
ers. Mr.. John B. Wise served as best
man for the bridegroom and Mr.
Joseph Powers assisted in seating
the wedding guests.
After short wedding trip the
couple will reside in Silver Spring.
The bride was graduated from the
University of Maryland, where she
was a member Of Alpha XII Delta
Sorority. She now is in the home
service department of the Washing
ton Gas Light Co. The bridegroom
served in the Engineer Corps dur
ing the war and now Is a student al
Maryland University.