davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10
s7-Wanied Male Or Female

|DIsHWASHER, MUST be over i
and Single. Apply in person onl,
at Park-VieW Grill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10

WANTED-Competent bookkeeper.
office manager, also travelling
salesman. Call in person between
9 and IL noon. French Radio
Co.. 1920 Dock street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10

SHEET METAL Mechanics. ex-
perienced only. Must do layout
work. Steady employment. 4S
hour week guaranteed. Apply in
person or by mail, giving ex-
perience. Welding Shipyard, 9e01
Hampton Blvd, Norfolk, Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10

TWO OR Three room apartments,
adults, convenient to bath 3O2
South End.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10
so-Help Wanied Female

EXPERIENCED COUNTER and
grill girl-Apply in person
Knots Grill 5O9 No. 4th st.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10

WANTED - PRESSING foreman
capable Of taking complete
charge Of pressing dept. in mem S
dress shirt factory in N. c. now
producing 1000 dozen per week.
Write stating experience salary
desired and availability. Attrac
tive opportunity. Write Box So,
care Star-NeWs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10

WANTED-Sale lesmen. salesladies.
and collectors, good opportunity
for those that qualify. Apply
1908 IL North 4th st.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10

EXTRA SPECIAL - Four-poster,
Walnut bedroom suite, only
$9950. Home Furn. Co., % Mar
ket street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10
85-Help Wanted Male

WANTED-Two garage mechanics
and two body repairmen, only
first class men need apply. You
may have straight salary. salary
and commission Or straight COM
mission. make your own selec-
ton for pay. Plenty of work. Ap-
ply Kelly Bros Garage, Jackson
vile, N. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10

WATER PUMPS, tanks. pipe. lava
tories, plumbing fittings. c. I.
Surplus Store. 1901 Castle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10

HOTWATER LAUNDRY heater,
cash or credit. Star Furniture
Co. COL North 4th St. Formerly
Lewis Furniture Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10

$ ROOM Upper Apartment-$35.O 90
per month-Private bath. front
and back entrance-Phone 2-1448.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10

HAYWOOD WAKEFIELD baby
carriage-Good condition-Phone
2-2056.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10
80-Houses Foy Sale

ITO SOUTH Fifth St.-11 rooms,
baths. Large lot. Wade Realty
Co., 205 Princess St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10

MEN TO SUPPLY foods, vitamins
and other essential products to
consumers. Full time. Write at
once. RaWleighs Dept. NC1-
l000-103, Richmond, Va.
FIRST CLASS butcher. Open Air
Curb Market, Fourth and Chest
nut.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10

HEADQUARTERS FOR fall n,tl
Genuine Abruzzi rye. full C,a
oats. barley. wheat. vetch. wlnIG
peas. rye. grass crimson claVa
etc. T. w. Wood and Sons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10

APARTMENTS, ROOMS, furnish
ed, Is Princess. See Mr.. Bord-
eaux or phone 2-2187.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10
l@-Rsal Estate & Dsal,,,

WE SELL the earn T..,~
h;.1 n:alty Go, c.. liz Ps.neess' '|s,a ,t,.@
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10

3 PIECE Wine Living Roon
S Sui.e With Blue Radio $125. 90,
SSash Or Credit. Star Furniture
70, oo1 North 4th st. Formerly
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10
30 Houses For Sale
COLLINS Real Estate
NEW HOUSES

Phone 2-3437 Day or Night
JAMES l.. BAKER, Salesman
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10

.o.E Radio Repairs
PORTABLE! Con.o,a, =
Player-any rad;e a. ;Nsso't
aor 0,,.sa us tor TO repair and ". .sn ~!
overall tune up. se. e0' u
W | / S 0 Ms
Appliance Sale, & s.,,,,
- Oill M,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10

aio 1;o. and D. appliances. s.l.'s ~ r.
2-sl2s. is S. seea5ss bSi bi
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10
l@-Radio And Repair,

Radio. Retrigers,;o-
9Th 81 BLAKE Ak BR0TlH3iERs
and Carolina Bss,t ols! I'm
Your westinghouvssse vsef h:lsa slsa y"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10

HIGH PRICES and quick ,,I,,
List your property with Hughe,
& Higgins Realtors. Phone Teol
Evening star., 1947-10-18
|CI0 10 Ask Disti||ers
To Pay Regular Rates
During Shutdown
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, Oct. 1S.-Philip Muir
ray, C1O president, has been au-
thorized by his Executive Board
to appeal to the distilling indus
try to pay workers at regular rates
during any holidays designed to
save grain.
Mr.. Murray said in an interview
last night that the authorization
was given yesterday, the last day
OF the organizations convention,
which he described as the most
outstanding and the most impor-
birth. ~
he said the convention took no
actlon concerning wage increases
because that is left to individual
unions, but added "in the present
situation it is only reasonable to
assume that many of the unions
might ask for higher wages"
European Aid Role Sought.
The CIO, he added, will ask the
government to permit labor unions
10 take greater part in formu-
latlng any plans for giving economic
aid to Europe. The organization re-
corded itself in favor of such aid
during the convention.
Mr.. Murray, who was Reelected
president yesterday, started his
eighth year as head of the organ
lzatlon by challenging the Gov
ernment to jail profiteers and in
vltlng employers to bargain without
Federal Intervention.
He told the convention which has
pledged itself to "unprecedented"
eiectloneering for labor in 1e48:
IN the presence of rising living
costs, the Taft-Hartley law. lack of
adequate housing, lack of ADEQUATE
social security, lack of veterans leo
lslatlon, and with reaction in the
SADDLE we must go forward mill
tant!y, constructively and intelli-
gently seeking the eradication of all
these evils. "1'
Knight Named Vice President
Il challenge the leaders of our M.
iltlcal parties, the leaders of our Fed
eral Administration, to take TN this
night on behalf of the people of
America"
Only one change was made among
the nine vice presidents-the naming
OF o. A. knight, president of the Oil
workers International since 1910, to
the group. R. j. Thomas, vice presi-
cent OF the automobile workers, re-
Iused nomination for Reelection as
Mr. Murray was preparing to call for
convention vote. !
Evening star., 1947-10-18
High Court Ruling on Search
'OfMun With Suspects Asked

The Circuit Court in New York
threw out Dire's conviction on thu
ground that the coupons had beer
obtained in an unlawful search. The
Government appealed to the Su-
preme Court.
During argument of the case ves-
terday, Justice Frankfurter asked
frederick Wiener, special assistant to
the Attorney General, whether the
officers at the time they approached
the car had any information "other
than that there was an ARRANGEMENT
between Buttita and Reed-and they
also found Dire there"
Well" Mr.. Wiener replied, "he
was in the car. 1t is a well-knoWn
TACT OF human conduct that crimi-
nails don't generally arrange to have
dlslnterested' parties present at the
scene of crime.
Crime is not a spectator sport.
The financial returns, unlike those in
baseball and football; are in inverse
ratio to the number of persons pres
ent at the scene"
The court took the case under ad-
visement.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
BY the Associated Press

The Justice Department, contend
ing that crime is not a spectator
sport" asked the Supreme Court
yesterday to rule that officers could
legally search and arrest a man who
rode in car with suspected law
breakers.
The car passenger, Michael Dire,
protested the arrest as invalid in
view OF the constitutional guarantee
OF "the right of the people to be
secure In their persons, houses,
papers and effects against unrea-
sonable searches and seizures"
Dire was searched and arrested in
Buffalo, N. Y, in 1914 after OPA
agents received a tip that man
named Frank Buttita was peddling
counterfeit gasoline ration coupons.
Two OPA agents and a Buffalo
detective stopped Buttitas car. Be-
sides Buttita, who sat at the wheel.
they found Dire and a man named
Reed. Reed held two coupons and
said Buttita had given them to
him. Dire claimed that Buttita had
merely asked him to 60 for ride.
Later, Dire was searched and police
said an envelope containing 100
counterfeit coupons was found con-
cealed in his clothing. He was con-
vlcted OF violating the Second War
Powers Act, fined $100 and sentenced
to years imprisonment.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
java Volcano Erupts
Second Time in Month
BY the Associoted pr.,.

BATAVIA, Java, Oct. 18.-Cloud.
capped Mount Gedeh, West .Jaya,s
mightiest volcano, erupted today for
the second time in less than q
month.
The 9,7O0-foot mountain threw
volcanic ash over many miles of ter
ritory, including the city of soeka-
boemi, the Batavia newspaper Keng-
pc said.
There were no casualties, since the
population had been removed from
the mountains craggy slopes when
Gedeh erupted on September 27.
That was it's first eruption since
1909.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Vondenberq Leaves HospitoI

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. 1s
P.-Senator Vandenberg, Repub-
lican, OF Michigan left Blodgett
Hospital yesterday after II days
disqualification for a physical check
up and what his physician de-
scribed as "a good rest" The Sen
ator's wife, who recently under
went two operations, remained in
the hospital for further treatment,
Evening star., 1947-10-18

An unusually charming detached brick home built 1898 lovely
seoped lot Sx5o First floor hos side ho large living
with reo fireplace dining oil electric efficiency Kitchen
both Jorge concrete ned side porch Second floor hos three spacious
bedrooms with bath sudeek include hardwood
floors throughout urred wo Venetn blinds windows
ouomo'e oil hwh 2eo buin with doors
ote weather stripped eouIked log cabin
o
Evening star., 1947-04-03
Flyers Warn Occupants
Of Burning Farmhouse
By The Associated Press

FULTON. Mont. and Mrs. Rus
sell Harris are grateful to the pilots
Of two airplanes for saving their
farm house.
The planes circled the house and
had to drop down almost to the
level Of the second story windows
before the Harris family was at
tracted into the yard It was then
the family discovered the roof was
on fire. A quickly formed bucket
brigade brought it under control.
Evening star., 1947-04-03
Filipino Looiing Cuts
u. s. Army Supplies
by S513, 100000
EY Spencer Doyis

Asseeisfsd Press fsssisn Correspondent.
MANILA. April 3.--Brazen thieves
to whom bribery is routine and mur-
der commonplace are looting Ameri-
can military depots In the Philip
pines so thoroughly that property
worth s623, ,ooo, 900 only IS months
ago has shrunk TO $10o ,O0o. 900 VAL
uation today.
The criminals have had a riotous,
ruthless and thoroughly profitable
good time, flooding the black mar
kets of the Far East with goods Of
every description from the supply
dumps originally established for the
invasion Of Japan.
Now. for the first time since the
war ended, the United States Army
and the Philippines government
jointly are taking forceful action to
try to halt these tremendous thefts.
Evening star., 1947-04-03
Roxos Orders Aid to u. S
In Trucinu Huqe Losses

BAGUIO, Luzon. Philippine Is
lands, April 8 (P.-President Roxas
disclosed today that he had ordered
investigators Of the Department of
Justice to work with the United
States Army In tracing huge losses
Of goods at American Army supply
depots in the Philippines.
Mai. Gen. George F. Moore, COM
manding general Of the Philippines
Ryukyus Command, was to confer
with Mr.. Roxas on the subject at
this summer capital today.
The Philippines -Ryukyus Com
mand said newspaper accounts Of
Pilferage at the depots were being
studied and that statement would
be made soon
The Manila Evening News quoted
Presidential Secretary Emilio Abello
as saying Filipinos who took part
in pilfering merely bought the goods
from American soldiers who took
them from their own depots."
Evening star., 1947-04-03

Guns blaze In the night, ana many
II mArauder recently has paid with
his life.
n Filipinos Killed.
Following 4 recent order holding
depot commanders responsible foI
losses, n Filipinos were killed BY
security guards in 4 single week
and II died In one bullet-psnctuated
might Of violence.
Losses so staggering that high
ranking officers call them unbeliev-
able have been suffered all over the
Philippines. Sometimes these thefts
have had the connivance or even the
active aid OF American officers, en-
listed men or civilian employees in
side the bases.
Most are Filipino raids, by gangs
as well-organized as they are fear
less. =
with false acquisitions, Army
trucks driven by Fi1ipinos have
passed boldly in ahd out Of heavily
kudI0Cu kAIAtCk1GdA nCkOtc WAbAA t0AAS,
upon tons Of supplies.
Major Robberies Cited.
In the single month Of February
one engineering sub-base depot on
Manila's outskirts was robbed OF
10000 to 100000 worth OF heavy
construction equipment every week
In the same month. the weekly
loss ut the huge quartermaster de-
pot ut Quezon City was estimated
at 1850, ,00o-or $1,4o0.o00 for the
month at that base alone.
Last December, Quartermaster
Depot No. /, at the mouth Of the
Pasig River on the Manila water
front, lost zoe, 900 to $50, 900 pounds
OF prime beef, which brought high
prices III the black market.
Port security officers report that
as high as one-third Of incoming
shipments has been stolen.
Army installations on Engineer
Island were looted Of property con-
servatively estimated at more than
81 ,0Oo, 900 by the operations Of one
gang.
The Pacific Air Materiel Area has
suffered q 0,000, 900 beating.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
Greenberg Signs
With Buccaneers

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 1S.-P}-
henry iHank) G%reenberg, the
Major Leagues 1916 home run
King, today was purchased by the
Pittsburgh Pirates from the De
Folt Tigers for al undisclosed but
"slzeable sum- of cash.
General Manager Roy Hamey, in
announcing the purchase of one oil
0aseoalIs highest paid players
sad the Pirates landed the big
sugger after days of negotiating
between Frank Mckinney, presi-
oeht and principal owner of the
fltlsourgh club, and Billy Evans,
new general manager of the Tigers.
Haney declined to say what the
frates paid for the man who hit
n home runs last year to lead
och leagues in circuit swats. but
sdlu II was a ''siZeable sum" OF
cash, Before the deal could pe
completed the other seven Ameri-
van League clubs had to waive on
We services of the first baseman-
outfielder
Greenocrg, who has pounded out
Oil homers in his major league
eaIeer, five of them in world series
competition, started out with the
1lsers in 1888 as a first baseman.
0ul n 1910 Manager Del Baker
sauSed something ola sensation
SAen he switched the big boy te
the outiield.
Oily Herman. new manager OF
we Pirates, will say what position
ue Swear old star will play with
MS club, according to Mckinney.
lank, believed to have drawn in
me nelghborhood of $50, 900 last
se.son, entered the Army May 7,
.'4I' but Vas discharged as over
age before the United States enter
% Vhe conflict. He re-enlisted two
I'yS before Pearl Harbor and rose
noh d private to a captain before
eng discharged June IA, 1945.
ne had his greatest home run
Iear IN 1888 when he cracked out
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
Launch
Big Ivory Hunt

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 49, (R -
me extent to which the new own
ers of the Pittsburgh baseball club
7 going in efforts to develop a
winning team is shown in the an
nouncenent today that members OF
the largest scouting staff in Pirate
history and the heads of the r.
club farm system will gather here
next weekend to perfect the organ
ization.
General Manager Roy Hamey
and Farm Director Ray L. Ken
needy SAID % talent hunters will
beat the baseball bushes from coast
to coast in an effort to uncover
promising players. The farm chain
has one club with AAA classified
ton. n in class A. two in class
B, three in class c and five in
class D.
Billy Herman, new manager OF
the BucS will be on hand for the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
DICKEY TO PILOT
l947 TRAVELLERS
10 Be Player-B Boss For One
Season With Little Rock
Club In S. A.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Jan. 18-
U.D-Ray Winder business manag-
err of the Little Rock Baseball Co.
today announced that Bill Dickey.
former New York Yankee manas-
er and catcher, mad signed a one
year contract to manage the Little
Rock Travellers in the Southern
association.
Dickey succeeds Willis Hudlin
whose Travellers ended last season
in the cellar.
Meanwhile. Dickey refused to
dlvulge the amount of his salary,
out denied that he had bought into
the club. He said he would not
be a first string catcher. but ex-
pected to catch some during the
season.
He announced spring training
tor pitchers a n d catchers would
start March 4.
Dickey refused to comment or
whether he had considered any
major league offers since his res.
'gnation as Yankee manager late
est season.
A native OF Little Rock. Diclzey
was the No. l catcher for the New
York team TO- 20 yearc. an1 be.
came Tanager mon the retire
ment of Joe Mccarthy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
Still Best In Ring, Ross Rings Off
Wartime Drug Habit Licked, Barney Heads
For New Job And New Life
In California
In California

% comb his hair. But the flat
osed little man from Chicago
me back TO town TO report to
S new bcss. find out about his
0b. understandable for a mar
hos going into the advertising
ius:ness-tell his newspaper pals
. forget about him.
Look, fellss," pleaded the ex-
5clterweight and lightweight king.
'esh from the Lexington, Ky. hos.
'ital where he beat the toughest
APP of his career, Just get me off
page one, will you? Put me back
on page ten now, or way back
with the want ads. I'm just a
working man."
Cured of the narcotics habit he
acquired while recovering from
malaria and wounds he picked up
on Cuadalcanal, Barney locked
more like the old Windy City wh;z-
9ang than at any time since he lost
us WelterWeisi,t crown to Henry
Armstrong back in SO and called
it a career He stepped off a plane
tanned, weighing about 100 and,
except for the grey streaks in his
aalr' looked ready TO put on a
pair of gloves and silk panties.
He's here to report to Milton
blackstone, his old friend and new
BOSS. Sunday night, he'll fly west
again to California, 10 s~traighten
out some loose business ends.
He wants most of all, also in
California, to get to see lovely
Cathy, the dark-haired dancer who
was waiting for him when he came
back from the Canal, wounded
and i'll, during the war. and with
whom he was on what their pals
thought was a continuous honey
moon until last summer. More
than anything, Barney hopes there
can be a reconciliation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
National Pastime
Goes Marine At
Orlando Tuesday

ORLANDO, Fla. Jan. 18.-(P-
Water baseball, which the Orlando
Chamber Of Commerce points to as
the worlds newest sport, will be
inaugurated here Tuesday.
Two girl teams will churn the
waters of Lake Estelle in their eff
forts to retrieve batted balls and
paddle for the safety of bases.
A team from Orlando's school for
Tropical Models will play another
group of girls. Each team will be
limited to seven members, and the
traditional diamond will be con-
siderably shrunken for the bout.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
Tech Track Stars Nip
7arheel Dolphins, 4l-34

CHAPEL HILL, Jan. 19.-R-
Johnny Hiies and Herb McCauley,
each with two first places. led
Georgia Tech to a Aba victory
over the North Carolina Blue Dol
phins here today, thus ending the
Dolphins' remarkable home pool
record of &c consecutive triumphs.
Hiles captured the 200 and 400
meter free style events while Nc.
Cauley came home first in the 500
and 100 meter events. The score
was 34-ail waen the closing 400
meter relay came up and Techs
team of Chapman, Swanson, Nc
Cauley and Hines won that.
Norman Sper, Jr., in diving, and
Jerry Cook in the 200 meter breast
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
DOLLHOUSE CLUB
MEMBER RETURNS
Cousin John Plans Fight
For Separation OF Con-
servation Divisions

RALEIGH. Jan. 18.-The Legis-
lature is teeming again, with never
a dull moment, and one of the rea-
sons why is that Cousin John
Mclaughlin of Statesville is back
on the job, helping to frame the
States laws.
Cousin John, who was separat-
ed from the legislative halls by the
interlude of war after other color
full sessions here, has come back
to mingle with his friends, this
time as State Senator from 1redell.
The only member of the AS
sembly who can walk on his knees.
a charter member of the famed
Doghouse Club, a riot in e%Xtra-cur-
ricula activities, Cousin John
also carries universal respect for
his honest and intelligent opinions.
He is a man of action. He says
what he thinks, let the chips fall
where they may.
And one thing that Cousin John
will fight for during the current
Legislature is separation of the
Game. and Inland Fisheries Divi-
sion from the Department of Con-
servation and Development. This
is something that has long been
close to the hearts of Cousin"
J ohm and his long time chum and
fellow toWnsman, j. Horton Dough
ton.
Some of my best friends are the
Mr.. Bigs in the Department OF
Conservation and Development
says Cousin" John, but l know
they are dead wrong when they
oppose this separation. The trouble
is. they are not hunters and fisher
men and they can't get our view
point"
Mclaughlin, himself, is quite a
hunter. He is one of the best shots
in this section Of the State and ii
there are birds to be found he can
find them. But he, along with
nearly 10000 fellow-members in
the North Carolina Wildlife FEEDER
alton, have been alarmed with the
! decrease in game. They believe
/ that the hunters, who know game
conditions best, should be put in q
position to correct the situation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19

two-day pow WOW starting Satur-
day. Heading the scouting staff
will be Ted McGrew, new chief OF
the talent hunters obtained from
the Boston Braves.
McGrew, along with Spud Davis,
Edward F Farrell of Altadena
Heinie Manush, former big league
star outfielder; Mike O'Neill oil
Kannapolis, N. c.; Herman Pillette
of Sacramento; John w. (Ziggy)
Sears, ex-major league umpire ano
Edward Marshall of Nutley, N. j..
are new to the Pirate staff. Davis
formerly vas a Buc catcher ano
coach.
Other members of the scouting
staff include: Robert Hips, Ashe.
vile, N. C.
Farm clubs of the Pirates exten.
sive setup include Salisbury. N. c..
North Carolina State league.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
TATUM SEEN NEW
MARYLAND COACH
Former Tar Heel Star May
Fill Shaughnessy's
Shoes In 1947
NORMAN Okla. Jan. 19- (,

NORMAN Okla. Jan. 19- (P -
Big, genial Jim Tatum-Whose first
season as a college football coach
brought the Oklahoma Sooners q
Big Six co-championsilip and a bowl
victory-was reported today ready
for a try at Clark Snaughnessy's
old job as Mentor at the University
of Maryland.
The rumors, which indicated Ia
tum would accept a post as head
coach and athletic director at
Maryland. we're unconfirmed, but
official announcements were prom
ised this afternoon by officials of
both schools.
The Oklahoma Sooners climaXed
their first season under the 32-year-
old coach by walloping North Caro-
lima State in the Gator bowl after
tying with Kansas for the Big Six
conference championship. They lost
only to Army, Texas and Kansas
in an 11-game campaign.
The vacancy at Maryland result
ed from the resignation early this
month of Coach Clarke ~Shaughnes-
sy after a season in which the Old
Liners lost six and won three.
Tatum declined to say whether
he had asked Oklahoma officials to
release him from his three year
contract. The reqents last week in
creased his salary to a reported
S12,0 a year. His ORIGINAL con-
tract called for SIS. 900 the first year,
SO. 900 the second and $40, 900 the
third year.
An all-conference tackle at North
Carolina, where ne was graduated
in 1884, Tatum served as assistant
football coach at Cornell and al
North Carolina before entering the
Navy in 1912.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19

stroke, took Cardinals only two
flrsts. The Dolphins were swim
ming without the services Of Co.
Captain Mike Forrow who on the
eve of the meet was ruled in,
eligible by Carolina officials or
account of a deficiency in his
studies.
The Carolina 300 meter medley
re.ay team of Sper, Breedon and
Dicklen won in 3:44.4. Techs Nc.
Cauley won the 100 meter in 1:O2. g.
Techs Flowers swan the 15C
meter backstroke in 2:02.6. Techs
400 meter relay Won in 5:21.8.