davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-22
85-Help Wanted Male
SALESMAN WANTED BY
NATIONALLY KNOWN
SOAP MANUFACTURES

SOAP MANUFACTURERS
SERVING THE retail grocery
trade in Wilmington and several
adjoining counties. An emporium.
ty for ambitious, intelllgent
young man between the ages Oh
% and 30. This is a good Gomez
ton with opportunity for ad-
vancement. Prefer applicant
living in Wilmington or nearby:
Guarantee weekly salary plus
semi-quarterly bonus, automo-
bile supplied, business operating
expenses paid. Adequate hotel
allowance outside headquarters.
Give full details, age, education
marital status, previous sales eH-
perience. if any, previous DuS1-
ness connection. Write n; W.
Weede, care Cape Fear Hotel
giving your address and tele-
phone number.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-22
90-Helu Wanted Female

ELDERLY LADY, clean and re-
spectacle. white or coloreo' ~
keep house and small child Wnlle
couple work Salary, room ana
hoard. Phone 2-0512.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-22

6 x 9 LINOLEUM rugs in kitchen
and bedroom patterns. SIS {.
Also yard goods in 6 and 9 feet
widths. Easy credit terms. Hub
Furniture Co.. lob S. Front. Dial
2-0468.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-22
48-feeds

TAKE ADVANTAGE of Grass
Range by feeding Ful-O-Pep
growing mash according to the
Ful-O-Pep save on food plan.
Enables you to restrict food with
pullets on range. J. J. Allen and
Son. Phone 5762,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-22

FLOOR SANDING and finishing.
Expertly done. Call Monroe
Berry, PISA or Duke ANDERSON.
2-O438,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-22

FLOOR LAYING = Sanding and
finishing. Asphalt Tile-Rubber
Tile, sales and service. M. l..
Brothers & Son, 1917 Chestnut
Street, Dial 4759.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-22

"FINGERTIP HOT Water" with
an oil, gas or electric hot water
heater from Wilmington Furni-
ture & Storage Corp, 1.-THE Old
Reliable."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-22
Il0--Livesiock

TWO COWS one jas. 1-o,5~
fresh in October; he,sa"' oas
l3 months old. Pbor1 ea4,
Peter Braak, Castle Hayn- '~d58
DOES YOUR roof IesE- -
now. Convenient terms 2Neioo!
to pay. 10 year guarar,ee &c. S asa.'
$3.50. w., Dial
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-22
8Q-Houses For Sale

Foster-Hill Values
Princess Place
3O6 LAKE DRIVE
ROOM MODERN and delight
full home. Hardwood floors.
Floor furnace. Nice lot.
Garage. A nice home you
will be proud to own.
Winter Park
POI SOUTH EIGHTH STREET
8 Room, modern home situat-
ed on corner lot 11Ox30O It.
New highway being built both
by front and side. Beautiful
lawn with shrubbery and
plenty room in rear for spa
cious garden.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-22

FLOORS FINISHED. Machines for
rent. Cabinets and screens built.
E. c. Marlowe. Dial 2-8541. Box
1893.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-22
l05-Losi And Found

LOST-EYE glasses Sunday eve
ming at McCrae and Green SITS.
Please return to 704 Hanover St.
Reward
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-22
50-Flocr rinisher.

FLOOR SANDING. painting,
spraying. and paper hanging. 81
years experience. Satisfaction
guaranteed. B. r. Simmons
Phone 2-2729.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-22
Winter Park
Carolina Beach Road

JUST BEYOND CITY LIMITS
Modern 5 room home with
all conveniences situated in
grove of pines and, in addi-
ton two other houses. one S
rooms, one two rooms.
Spacious grounds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-22

4 PIECE WALNUT bedroom suite
only $89. so. Home Furniture Co..
% Market St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-22
75-Household Goods

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Rugs,
Miscellaneous. Antique Love
Seat. Chest. China. Lamps. 2100
Market Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-22
45-Eectrical

CAPE FEAR Electric Co. Your
dependable, reliable electrical
contractors $40 Orange St. Dial
2-883O
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-22

TUXEDO SEEDS
The Feeders Silent Partner.
CROSS SEED COMPANY
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-22
Builders & Supplies
l3-Business Opportunities

SMALL GOING business in city
or vicinity. Pay cash. What have
YOU. Box MA care Star-NeWs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-22

BOND ELECTRIC Co. Contract.
ing, repair service. 102 S. Van
Buren, street Dial 2-1250.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-22

ADAMS ELECTRIC Co. Contract
ing and repairs. Home appliances
repaired. 20 IL North 3rd St.
Dial 2-3170, night 2-8915.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-22
'0~-LaundrY & Cleaners

DUyS, EeIS
KENNELS. Cocker pups,
$50 to $40. Grown stock open
and bred. $50 to 500. Stud SER
vice $40 to $50. Carolina Beach
Road. Phone PIMA. or P. O.
Box al Wilmington.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-16


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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-16

We wan: more personal news
VIII you eooPers:s7 Send US the
names Of your oui-of-iown guests
Let rs know II your baby was
Chrisiened. Drop q card 10 the
Detreif Tribune. zlls 81. nteins.
Tr45une. Personals Column"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-16
MAN HELD
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-30

T1Nrn five years ago, Philip Wyle was best
u known as writer of fishing stories and
a curious novel one of his IS called
FINLEY Wren"
Suddenly, in 1912, he wrote lengthy
harangue entitled Generation of Npers."
In that book. in a subsequent novel called
Might Unto Night" and in his recently pub
lshed Essay on Morals, Wylie has attacked
more sacred cows and made more noise about
it than any other writer of the day.
His most celebrated attack was on that
most sacrosanct of figures, the American
Mother. During the war. when almost every
one was clarifying her. Wylie turned on her
savagely, described her at her worst and, in
venting the word 'tmomism," held her re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-30

public schools instruments of stupidity and
ies"), and American statesmen C'pinheads
-. stoopnagles"). He has struck at fascists
and communists, doctors and admirals. He
attacks the automobile as if it were live
thing He insults Chicago and not infre-
qaently he insults his own readers
Wylie gets away with all this for two rea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-30

sponsible for vicious, smothering influence
that all but ruins American men. 1t is worth
noting that although he got plenty of squawks
from the mons, he got few from sons and
husbands
That was just in passing. Wylie has opened
equally fierce fire on such targets as the
church ca rock colossus of bigotry"), the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-30

sons. He is plainly an honest man; his con-
viction rings true when he writes, "In at
tempting to learn what is wrong with US, we
have very little business, at this hour, to
consider what is right" He is also readable:
Pride goeth before pratfall, and naughty
spirit before hot-foot."
Readers react Some think he is brilliant
on one page, insane on the next. Some love
him in May, hate him in December After
he published Generation of Vipers" which
is quoted on the next page one reader
offered to back him with 81 ,OOO, 900 if he d run
for President. Others threatened to kill him.
Considering the amount of hell he raises,
Wylie's exterior is deceptive. At A, he is
gentle, amiable, almost painfully shy. A
TW--3-3e-z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-30

Writer Philip Wylie was only modest success.
But when he denounced Nom, School, and
the Automobile, things began to hum.
Who is this man, and what's biting him?
Evening star., 1947-02-02
Mr.. 1UNNEY DISSENTS

After an advance reading Of this ar
ticle, Gene Tun,aey, former heavyweight
champion, made the comment belo,e.
THIS Weeks editors support Mr..
DeindoUer's conclusions, but feel that
Mr.. Tunney's dissenting opinion is
interesting and neVsVorthy:
The champions and near-cham-
pions of boxing are the test-tube re-
suits of the Darwinian theory of the
survival of the fittest.'
'On the course through the labora-
tory of pugilism, the weak and unfit
are eliminated. Call it what you will
lack of cooperation by the State
Evening star., 1947-02-02

regulatory groups, insufficient medical
examination, improper preparation
on the part of contestants, or greedy
managers and promoters-the answer
is the same. 1t is a hazardous sport,
with rich rewards to the few survivors,
and disappointment, injuries and,
occasionally, death for the unfit. More
regulation against the hazards seems
impracticable without changing the
sport. The surest way to eliminate all
dangers is to make professional boxing
illegal, just as the surest way to end
automobile accidents is to make it
crime to own an automobile"
Evening star., 1947-02-02

WE'LL claims, In some sections doctors hired
by promoters pass any specimen the promoter
okays as good gate attraction
Abe Greene, president of the National Box
ing Association, vast ring network of 81
states, agreed with WE'LL.
Commissions should check their doctors
from time to time to see if they really examine
the fighters" Greene said.
Hali-DEnd Fighter
Mosr boxing fans would go lot farther
than Greene. Present-day physical examina-
tions are obviously inadequate An even more
famous case than Burton's involves Luther
(Slugger) White, who fought in several states
before a California Commission physician dis
covered that he was blind in one eye, actually
wore glass substitute. Yet other physicians
had passed this boxer again and again.
Some physical examinations in New York
have taken less than three minutes, hardly
time to check eyesight, heart lungs, blood
pressure and brain, or recuperation from
previous injuries. Only one examination is
required and that on the day of the fight,
except in cases where big money is involved
Furthermore, in New York three-day rest
is all that is required between bouts Middle
weight Joey La Motta broke even that lenient
Continued on page 10
Evening star., 1947-02-02

This raises the question of the responsibility
manager should assume for the condition of
his fighter. AL WE'LL, who piloted Lou Ambers
and Marty Servo to world championships.
accuses crooked managers, looking for quick
pocket money! of booking fighters they
know are physically unfit.
Managers aren't entirely to blame, though.
Evening star., 1947-02-02

losing too many bouts, and might receive
head injury. We checked the records, and
suspended the boy from boxing"
There is room for improvement in state
where fighter likely to become punch
drunk stumble-bum is suspended only when
his father demands action Confronted with
the suggestion that fighters be given periodic
medical checkups. Eagan objected that the
sport should not have too many barriers
Eagan, Jacobs and anyone else genuinely
interested might look into the death of Bobby
Burton, the Pittsburgh boxer who died in
Providence ring last autumn Burton, seeking
extra money for the support of two children,
was felled in the fifth round of preliminary,
and died in the ring. No killer" punch caused
his death. His foe asserted that last right
and left were not hard blows''
PAxt-Time Boxer
BURROWS profession was not prize-fghting.
He was full-time shipyard worker and he
fought in Providence only during two
weeks vacation Furthermore, he had fought
the previous night at Manchester, N. H.,
and was reported to be scheduled on the night
after his fatal accident. A non-professional
was not only being permitted to fight, but to
fight on three successive nights
Even these defects in supervision appear
Evening star., 1947-02-02

minor, however. in view of the fact that
Burton had heart condition which previ-
ously had caused his suspension in New York
State. Here the loose organization of boxing in
the u. S., in which two rivals, the New York
State group and the National Boxing Associa-
ton, work against one another, is shown up
as the callous cause of a needless death.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-20
Fire Lassie of 81
Clin, bs High To,Uer
Tiuice Every Day

SCITUATE, R. I.-Undaunted by
her "a years, Mrs. Walter Ide twice
day climbs the 64-foot tower on
Chopmist hill to scan the country
side for the little puffs of smoke
from which raging forest fires
grow.
In addition to being the oldest fire
observer in Rhode Island, Mrs. Ide
also has the longest service-17
years-among the states tower OBJ
servers.
The daily double climb fails to
weary Mrs. Ide. In addition to these
observations, she also must test for
fire danger with an examination of
the stations rain gauge and collect
sticks from nearby woods to check
on moisture content. Her duties
also include recording the wind We
locity and the amount of precipita-
ton.
Along with tracking down for
est fire danger, Mrs. Ide has brought
up five children on her husbands
small farm on Chopmist hill.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-20

a cellophane bag. When packaged
the dosage returns to liquid-con-
venient to buyers who prefer syrup
to capsule or lozenge.
Germ free pets are possibility
as a result of the project at Uni
versity of Notre Dame, where Prof.
James A. Reyniers is raising germ
free monkeys, guinea pigs, rats,
mice, dogs and cats for laboratory
use.
The individual who regards "old
papers" as dusty and musty and
perhaps brittle with age will find
different conditions in the modern
bank vault. A Chicago bank is air
conditioning its vaults as well as
its banking rooms and offices. Doc
uments and records will be kept
clean, and regulated temperature
and humidity will help preserve pa
per and printing.
Air conditioned automobiles, re-
frigeration engineers declare, are
not too far distant.
1t is in the automobile industry.
too, that manufacturers are using
mechanical refrigerators to test
parts at temperatures down to 100
degrees below zero and colder.
Other phases of the transportation
industry, including airplanes, rail-
road rolling stock and ships, are be-
ing made safer and longer lasting
as result of cold tests conducted
with full-scale models in large re-
frigerated rooms where the temper
allure may be lowered to more than
100 degrees below zero.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-20
MOUNTAIN PLAYGROUND
Land of Variety, Black Hills
Offer Solitude of Old West

travel over Iron mountain highway
with its pigtail bridges and tunnels
that make picture frames for the
Shrine of Democracy marvel
at the volcanic action that centuries
ago thrust up the masses of stone
of Cathedral Spires on the famous
Needles highway-and to drink in
the cool emerald blue of Sylvan
lake, rock-bound and enclosed by
Ponderosa pine forests.
Another exciting adventure also
awaits the tourist in the big Bad
Lands, where countless ages of ero-
sion have left exotic formations of
multi-colored clay and exposed rem
nants of marine life that once in
habited the ocean floor.
Real western hospitality prevails
in the many resorts, lodges and cot
tage camps that dot the network of
hard-surfaced highways, and there
is strong temptation to relax into
this life in indolent ease with its ac-
companying modern conveniences.
For the family-type extended va
cation-peace and quiet for the par
ents and excitement and thrills for
the youngsters-the Black Hills Of
fer land of infinite variety and
recreational advantages.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-20
Confusion Prevails
On Hospital Issue
WNU Washington Bureau
1916 Eye ST.. N. W.

president TRUMAN, in making
his second appeal to this congress
for a nationwide medical aid pro-
gram, included the controversial
health insurance question as well as
establishment of more hospitals and
securing of more doctors in areas
where they are needed. And these
areas are in rural districts.
Insofar as the hospital question is
concerned, it is most confusing. The
last congress passed national hos
pital act which provided for an an
nual appropriation of rs million dol
lars a year for five years for con-
struction of hospitals on a state-aid
matching-dollar basis.
Under the act then, there
should have been available IS
million dollars for the 19i647
fiscal year, another IS million
dollars for the 1947-48 fiscal year,
or total of $50 million dollars
as of now. AS a matter of fact,
however, no appropriation was
made.
To complete the confusion along
comes this congress and in the la
bor-federal security appropriation
bill again failed to appropriate any
money, instead authorizing "the
amount of contract authorizations"
In other words, under this ambigu-
Gus language, state that had set
up hospital program under the ma
tional hospital act for say four mil
lion dollars, approved by the public
health service, would "be deemed"
to have "contractural relationship
with the federal government for that
amount"
The senate, taking note of the
loose language, amended the bill by
limiting the "contractural obliga-
ton" agreement to 40 million dol
lars. So it turns out as a result OF
this involved legislative tinkering
is supposed to be $50 million dol
lars now available for hospital con-
struction, actually no money will be
available after contracts totalling 40
million dollars have been approved.
Sen. Claude Pepper of Florida is
considered one of the most able de-
baterS on the floor of the senate and
many senators taking issue with him
have found they come out second
best in the encounter. But recently,
after the Floridian had completed a
particularly imprisoned speech,
! Sen. Alexander Wiley of Wisconsin
arose to his feet and drolly re-
marked:
"Mr. President, l never rise
in the senate after listening to
my distinguished friend from
Florida, but l wish that his great
abilities and great fecundity Of
expression were devoted to what
call a little more level-headed
thinking"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-20
Electric Wiring

Wiring should be checked to see
that it is adequate for the load, that
there are special circuits for appli-
ances, that circuits are fused prop
erly, that all extension and appli-
ance cords are well covered with
insulation material and not frayed
or cracked. Worn cords should be
replaced. Never use pennies or
makeshift fuses. Motors and the
area around them should be kept
clean of refuse and accumulations
of grease and inflammable mater
ial so that, in case of short cir
cult, there will be no inflammable
material to spread a blaze.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-20
Education Suffers

THE story behind the scenes is
that despite weeks of hearings,
listening to scores of witnesses,
teachers, educators, farm and bust
ness leaders who came here from
all sections of the country, there
likely will be no federal aid for Ell
Their teachers or schools at this ses-
sion of congress although a dozen
individual bills on the subject have
been introduced
Mrs. R. C. F. Weagly, represent
ing more than a million rural wom-
en- and president of the American
Farm Bureau Associated Women's
organization, told the house educa-
tion-labor committee that neglect of
the education of rural children will
result in weaknesses in efficiency
of both urban and rural people.
"For, within three genera
tions," Mrs. Weagly said. $50
per cent of the people of Amer
lea will have come from farm
home and rural SCHOOL,
The irony of all these hearings
is that when the bill comes up next
session the committee will do the
whole thing over, probably calling
the same witnesses. The obsolete,
expensive way house and senate
committees do business indicates
they do not trust each other A
house committee will hold an ex-
tensive hearing and. when the bill
gets to the senate, the senate COM
mittee holds the same kind of a
hearing, calling the same witnesses
instead of doing the obvious and
taking a transcript of the house
hearings.
Senator Taft of Ohio was in a state
of pique when vote came for final
passage of the national science foun-
dalton bill in the senate. After de-
batting in support of the bill, which
provides for 20 million dollar an
nual appropriation for training
young scientists in basic scientific
research, he lost out on. an amend
ment which gave the President the
power to appoint the director of the
foundation. The amendment was
adopted AZ to Al and so resehtful was
Taft that he voted against the whole
bill on final passage. :,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-20

There are long, sunny days for
hiking, horseback riding or casting
for the elusive brook, lockleven or
rainbow trout. There are cool, mos
quito-free evenings for sitting
around campfire or before the fire.
place in a secluded cabin.
There are fireguard roads through
the Black Hills and Harvey National
forests that open new vistas of
breath-taking scenery at every turn
as the vacationist gets deeper into
the mountains, instead of through
or around them as is customary
on main-traveled thoroughfares.
Wild Life Abounds.
Besides the finny inhabitants of
the lakes and streams, there are
wild deer, elk and antelope and
on the broad expanses of rangeland
in Wind Cave National park and
Custer State park there is the larg-
est free herd of buffalo in America.
There are many Turing invitations
to interrupt this sequestered type of
vacation and the tourist needs an
unshakable resolve to shun the in
Vulnerable recreational activities
planned for his enjoyment if he is
to seclude himself from the crowds.
Beginning in early July, there
are western rOdeOs, historic re-
enactments of the gold rush
days of 1876, pari-mutuel horse
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-20
It's Cold-But Results Are Hot

Look to your drug store, your pet
shop, your bank or your motor car
dealer, and soon you may find
Cough syrup in bags instead
of bottles.
Puppies or kittens that are
free of germs.
Records and documents that
are free Of dust and deteriora-
ton.
Longer lasting automobiles
that are cool in summer as well
as warm in the winter.
Random, unrelated selections in a
forecast of the future? Not at all,
say engineers in the refrigeration
industry, for all have a single fac
tor in common. In each case, the
innovation is the result of a new
application of mechanical refriger.
alton or its companion, mechan.
ically refrigerated air conditioning
Together, they represent typical
examples of the industry's expansion
in widely varied fields.
While Johns Hopkins scientists are
probing new paths of research al
400-odd degrees below zero, refrig.
Grafton engineers are delving only
in the more temperate zones"
warmer than 100-below, for their
more practical developments, &C.
cording to reports to Refrigeration
Equipment Manufacturers associa.
ton.
In the case of the cough syrup, a
Chicago research organization found
that by freezing an even dose Of
cough syrup into a pellet form il
was easy to package the dose ii
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-20
Infant Mortality

The lowest death rate for infants
yet recorded-fewer than 40 in each
1000 births-is reported by DR..
Sarah S. Deitrick of the Children's
bureau. This represents decrease
of more than 28 per cent in ten
years. The death rate for mothers
because of pregnancy or childbirth
less than % for each 10000 live
births-also is the lowest recorded,
and shows drop of more than 60
per cent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-20
First Ad AGENCY

Volney B. Palmer founded the
first advertising agency in America
at Philadelphia in 1910. Palmer
merely bought space in newspapers
and other publications and sold it
at the best prices he could get.
Gradually his clients wanted help
in preparing their ads. Palmer
assisted them. From this simple
beginning the modern advertising
agency developed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-20
Give Aliens the Air

U. S. immigration authorities are
using chartered planes t. take
aliens to points of deportation be-
cause they save time and expense.
Fewer guards are necessary in air.
planes because the only way to es-
cape is to jump out.