davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26
The Doctor Says
LOW BLOOD SUGAR
TRACED TO NERVES
BY WILLIAM A o'Rp,pr

A vo,,n, " y DNiEN, NJ, D.
eheed waves IF intensa e&pe-
about 4;;3o every after,oo fatigue
nearly 10 years. Although 'o0 w S''
not hungry at the TIM ne ras
covered that eating a csndv ~ o-''
relieved the feeling. 0' "a,
He never had this feeIiou i
the night or before breakfses.o .o0Sng
ly he noticed that after .a's'
morning in the operating rnon' mad
would become so weak ard l ~ ne
that his hands would rembIa 10y *
animation Of MS blood a tbs ~ I&
ne felt i'll showed that the s''. e
was low. He was advised IA '.5d'
eating sugar for the weaknes. s'O9 M
to 60 On a special diet coYtair3na o
a large amount of protein and
small amount of sugar. His nbn.'
clan reports that he has bear .s'
tlrely well for the past tbv.. ra.
years. ''''se
Nervousness is thc us.s1 c,,,.
Ct low blood sugar soell. o..s "
varieties are due 10 Ts7sss, :, :,
the pancreas or liver We . "
pancreas is at iaul, sn--;s',
operation is the Treatment ~.
blood sugar caused by liver diw
Guilty is treated with hign W.,
tein and sugar diet or removal n
an infected gal. bladder
Victims Of nervcus low b1co.
sugar can obtain temporarv se,,
by eating sugar, but in the AN,
run this makes the pan,rp,,
worse. Eating extra quantities =,
sugar also puts on weigh. and M.
increases ii gu e. Special d..
which is rich in protein and law
in sugar is the treatment
About half the protein which !,
eaten in meat, fish, cheese r1t
eggs and certain vegetables i,
changed over to sugar in the bodr
The shift is so slow the pancren
is not stimulated excessively ,A
low blood sugar does not resNt
If low blood sugar is suspec,si
the time Of day the symptom, h.
velop is important IN distinguish
ing the different types. Withom
treatment the vous variety
does not get any better or worse
while those which result from
disease Of the pancreas or liver
tend tc b m e progressively
more severe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26
Voluntary Enlistments

The House of Representatives last
Week took step to encourage volun-
tary enlistment in the Army. The bill
i passed extends indefinitely the
Army's enlistment age of seventeen
years, and further permits original en-
Hstments for two, three, four, five and
SIX years, with re-enlistments up to six
years for soldiers previously enlisted for
shorter terms. Non-commissioned Off
GERS could re-enlist for unspecified terms
and receive SIS bonus at the end of
each year of their term.
With the state of the world what it
Is there is obvious reason to recruit
our military strength, preferably on a
voluntary basis. And with the employ
nlent situation what it is the Army Of
fers young men excellent means of pro-
Wding for their future, especially as
education is special inducement for
recruits.
! The boys who enter the Army have
great advantages. They may receive
expert training in trades, in arts and
sciences that few years ago could be
obtained only at chronological schools,
SO that when they re-enter civilian life
they are fitted to fill positions demand
ing great skill.
Nor is the opportunity for foreign
travel to be overlooked. Recruits as
signed to duty as requirements in
United States occupied zones enjoy an
additional educational advantage, the
broadening experience Of contact with
the peoples Of other lands.
would BE- well for the country in
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26

paying each Of the proprietors
about $4,000 for his share and
dividing the colony into North and
South Carolina.
Just about this time, the last
southern colony was begun. At
that time in England, a man could
be put in prison for debt. He
would be kept there until some
how the debt was paid. This, of
course, meant that many unfor-
tunate people spent years in pris-
on. General James Oglesthorpe. a
brave soldier and member of
Parliament, asked the King to
give him some land in America to
which he might take some o.
these men, so that they might be-
gin life anew.
In 1913. Oglethorpe brought ia
settlers to his new colony, which
had been named Georgia in honor
Of King George II.
Many other settlers came be-
sides the debtors, but the colony
was not success at first. AS had
happened so often before, many
OF the colonists were not suited
to the life and the work of build
ing a colony, and the English
trustees had made plans for it's
development which were too elab-
crate to be carried out successful
ly. In 1852, the King took over
the government Of the colony him
self, and later On ii began to flour
ish.
Copyright. 1916. by the Grolier
Society Inc, based upon The
Book Of Knowledge)
distributed by United Feature
Syndicate, Inc.)
Tomorrow:-People OF Africa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26
The Book Of knowledge
Department.
THE UNITED STATES)
EARLY SETTLERS IN THE
SOUTH

All the early American colonies
that we have told about IN previ-
Gus articles were established on
the middle or northern part Of the
EASTERN coast Of what is now the
United States. Now we come to
some colonies farther south.
When Charles was restored to
his throne in 1860, some of his
friends asked him for a grant of
land in America. Charles was hap
py to be able to reward his faith
full friends 50 easily, and in 1863,
he granted to eight lords proprie-
tors a piece of land south Of Vir-
ginia. This was called Carolina.
The proprietors published adver-
tisements for settlers, offering
land on easy terms. A number of
persons took up land in Carolina,
but they did not pay much atten-
ton to the proprietors. If they
liked the looks of some land on
which no other white person was
living, they settled on it without
asked anyone's consent CT paying
any rent.
Settlers from Virginia occupied
the coast next to that colony. An
other settlement was soon made
near the present site of Charles
ton, South Carolina. This grew
faster than any in the northern
parts of the province, and finally,
in 1891, the province was divided
into North Carolina, Albemarle
and Charleston.
Most of the governors whom the
sent out were not fit
to rule. Twenty in all were sent
out to the northern province, and
the people forced six of them to
leave. Once, for two years, North |
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26

Carolina had no governor or ruler
of any kind.
Many French Huguenots and
scane Germans and Swiss came
over. Before they were entirely
settled, the whole northern prov
ince was attacked by the Tusca-
rora Indians, and for FOUR years
there were many battles. The pro-
prietors would not send aid, and
for a time it semed that the col
ony could not survive. But at last
the Indians were driven away en-
tirely.
The people were so tired of the
proprietors that they asked the
King to take over the government
of the colony. This he did in 1923,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26
Air Line Neutrality Best

Wilmington needs better air SER
vice. We can never hope to get 1t by
participating in any dispute between
competing airlines. Only by chartlng a
neutral course and leaving the decision
to the Civil Aeronautics Board may the
community secure the service it de-
serves.
This was made clear yesterday morn
ing during the joint meeting OF the
City Council and the Board OF County
Commissioners, when Commissioner
James Hall, in moving that the two
governing bodies maintain hands-o11
policy in the controversy between State
Air Lines and Piedmont Aviation, re-
marked that the CAB was best situat-
ed to Judge the merits of the case and
the matter should be left in its hands.
Mr.. Halls motion received majority
support, and there the discussions
should have ended.
Particularly should it have ended
there as Henry Boyd, manager of the
Wilmington Port Traffic Association,
who drafted States petition for rehear-
ing. testified that signing the protest
would be contrary to the city's oral ap-
neal earlier before the CAB that evil
mington wanted air service, but no par
ticllar airline was desired"
When the City Council went into ex-
ecutiye session after the County Board
members had retired, and ordered City
Attorney William B. Campbell to re-
vamp States petition for rehearing,
which contained an admittedly often
sive paragraph, with the purpose OF
making it acceptable to CAB, it doubled
back on the track covered in the pre-
ceding discussion and in effect turned
sympathetic ear toward State Air
Lines, although no conclusive action
was taken. The instructions given Mr.
Campbell were to soften the offense
of the original petition and submit his
revised version for the Councils later
consideration
If we sense the attitude of the CAB
correctly it will view any alteration IN
Air Lines brief as anticlimatic, mas
much as the offeSse had been commit
ted and in addition Piedmont was al
ready certified to serve Wilmington.
What, then, must the CAB think of
the City Council which processes to
want more and better air service but
raises a question against the line au-
thorized to provide it?
1t is fortunate the Council did not
openly endorse State out of hand but
proposes to devote further study to
the air lines claim for preference if
a rehearing is granted by CAB. Hope
fully it will still decide it's widest
policy is complete neutrality.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26

deed if the recruiting stimulant afford
ed by this legislation of the House re-
suited in building up the Army to the
required strength and so eliminated the
movement for compulsory military
training.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26
GOOD MORNING

. The rich are the real outcasts Of society.
and special missions should be organized
for them.-Norman Macleod.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-03

over the Seals to three games. Oak land remained m the third spot, four games lack.
 The noise of exploding base hits sounded like the Fourth of July had arrived early in Hollywood as the Stars anc the Oaks knocked out 40 together, breaking the league re- cord of 37 by San Francisco and Salt Lake City in 1924 Oakland had p hits: Hollywood, Is.
 Two other records were tied. Oak lands eight consecutive hits in the second inning, when they scored 10 runs, equaled the San Diego mark against Sacramento Aug, 4, l942. Four triples in the game equaled the Oakland San Francisco total made in 1927.
 At the end of the first half of the second the Oaks led, 10-1, but Hollywood blasted away to overcome 1t and even go ahead, lilo. in the HUI S'ohidllO dWdN III the last three innings, finally win ming 15-l2
 Seattle Wins
 Seattle topped Portland, 8-7. in 10 innings. Seattle started out with a five-hit, five-run first inning, only to see the Beavers score four times n the second on four singles, a hit batter and a. error; tie it up in the fifth and go ahead, 7-6, in the ninth.
 Seattle tied it TT in the ninth on John Fuckers triple and a fly ball and won it in the 10th with John ONeil's double and Fuckers single.
 A 16-hlt attack by Sacramento beat the San Diego Padres, 8-4. San Diego snatcred a 2-1 lead in the second but Ec Fitzgerald smacked two-run homer in the same inning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-03

falling ,sn three Giants pitchers
 for nine runs in the fourth inning and went on to a handy ll-3 vic-
 tory. Typical of the Dodgers abil ity to take advantage of a slip it was a walk and an error that started them off.
 Ralph Branca, Brooklyns biggest winner and all-star selection, won his llth game with seven-hit- ter and famed l0 The win en- tabled the Dodgers to take one
 game lead over the Boston Braves The Hubmen dropped 6-5 de- cision to the Phillies in Philadel-
 phia. losing in the ninth when
 Skeeter Newsome beat out a bunt iran to second on Harry Walkers sacrifice and scored when catcher Phil MaSi let one of Anton Karl's
 pitches get away from him for
 passed ball Earl Torgeson of sno- homish, Wash, homered in the sixth with Boston teammate aboard
 REDS BEAT PIRATES Scoring eight runs in a wild fifth inning, the Cincinnati Reds de- feated the Pirates in Pittsburg 8-6
 as crowd of 23,384 watched five Pittsburgh pitchers make futile
 attempt to stop the Reds. Harry
 Gumbert who relieved Kent Peter son in the fifth was the winner {! The New York Yankees opened up a six and half game lead in : the American League by druabing
 the Washington Senators 8-l at the Yankee Stadium Allie Reynolds ! held the Mats to five hits including
 Stan Spence's ninth home run
 which robbed him of a shutout. Il 1 was his seventh victory. Joe Di
 maggie walloped his 10th home run for the Tanks.
 | ATHLETICS BEAT RED SOY {! Scoring run in the ninth in ming the Philadelphia Athletics de-
 feated the Red Sox at Boston 7-6 | to take over undisputed possession
 of fourth place. A single by Sam
 Chapman scored Barney McCosky with the winning run. Pete Suder i homered for the As and Ted Will
 Hams, Bobby Doerr and Birdie Teb- hetts lit four baggers for the Red
 Sox.. It was number IA for Will Hams
 i Throttling late rally, Hal New ; houser, Detroit's great southpaw gained his ninth win against eight l losses as he pitched the Detroit | Tigers to a 6-5 win over the h. dians in Cleveland A crowd Of
 56.359 turned out to honor Mel
 Harder, 20-year veteran of the
 Tribes mound corps.
 1 The win put the Tige"s into a
 second place tie with the Red Sox. NOTICE
 There will be milk delivery Sat.
 I,,lx. io1ix,ort, to,,, ~,,.cvy T,,l,-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-03
DODGERS IN TOP PLACE IN NATL. LEAGUE
(By JOE REICHLER)

Associated Press sports Writer
 Leave it to Brooklyn to do the incredible
 The Dodgers today are on top of the National League. Yet, by all the laws of nature and base hall they should be in the second division. For on paper they are no more than that.
 The lineup is far from impress sive
 Yet this club with Burt Shot ton, a fill-in for the eXiled Leo Durocher at the helm, with only two 300 hitters, without the ser vices of Pete Reiser, their best player, and with only one depend able pitcher, Ralph Branca, is leading the League by one game.
 The Brooks borrowed a page from the Giants book last night,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-03
HURLER5 IN BIG BATTLE,
 PC. LEAGUE
Oakland, Hollywood Knock Out 40 Hits in Game
 Lasf Night
{ By The Associatea Press,

Oakland a..d Hollywood played one for the books in the Pacific Coast League last night but a pitch CTS battle in which Los Angeles beat San Francisco, 2-l, in II inn ings really counted at the top of the standings.
 It heightened the Angels lead
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-03
NOTICE

The offices of the AEL&P Co. will be closed all day on the 4th of July and closed Saturday. July 5th, to pm. adv 62l-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-03
TIE DAILY ALASKA EMpIRE-JuNEAU, ALASKA

to tie the score and Johnny Rig zo's 10th homer of the season gave the Solons the lead in the fifth : which they didn't give up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-03
NOTICE

There will be a milk delivery Sat. July ,. no delivery tomorrow July 4th. adv 622-t1
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12
Youth Cunteen
Being Reudied
For

Having been granted the Isl
of three rooms on the first floor
of the Chamber of Commerce
building for a youth canteen the
members of the Hi-Jinx club are
at work. cleaning, painting and
arranging the club rooms.
, They hope to furnish the club
rooms with used or discarded
furniture which they plan to re-
nevate. Anyone who wishes to
contribute cast off furniture can
call the Chamber of Commerce
or phone No. 537 and the dona-
items will be picked up.
Recently elected officers of
the Hi-Jinx club are Helen Woods,
president: Marlene Byrd, vice
s president; Gloria Mckenzie. sec
rotary; and Marjorie Fox, treas
urer.
a governing board composed OF
J. Guy Krebs, J. E. Stone, Fred
Branch. Mrs. George Winters,
Mrs X. v. Bardwell. Mrs. Martin
Hendricks and Mrs. Warren Seely
have been appointed to supervise
the canteen but it will operate
under the sponsorship Of the Hi
Jinx club
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12

Mrs. Gregory Wood led a pro-
gram, the subject, "Am l Faith
ful?"
Several members of Circle One
were welcomed guests.
Following the business meet
ing the hostess served delicious
salad courses with iced tea.
Circle Three met at the homo
of Miss Clara Herrin on Monday
evening, September 8, Mrs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12

The elected officers for next year
were announced who are, presi-
dent, Mrs. J. T. Taylor; first vice.
president, Mrs. J. Boyett; Sec
ond vice-president, Mrs. w. H.
Nelson, Jr.; secretary. Mrs. Will
liam Mcleod; treasurer, Mrs.
Harry Newman; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. B. B. Hobby;
Young Peoples leader, Mrs. r. c.
Eley. On Tuesday Mrs. Harry
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12

Newman led the program and on
Wednesday the Young People,
Auxiliary conducted the program
while On Thursday Mrs. Allen
Jones led the program.
Methodist
The w S c S met in the church
on Monday afternoon. Mrs. John
Cirlot presided. Mrs. w. B. Nc
David led the program on the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12

II FH1(N ScnU0i luEbr
dav night the movement to To-
4sfe ! vonth Camp on the grounds
II me Old Spanish Fort rapidly
iook share.
Xet.r .ha ,,;s.yooints NJ renre-
,,as 20 The various orpani-
sssssns nrssers were expressed.
,-,nsnsr,onslv decided 10
! nensnrofit corporation
Lno,vn 81 Youth Inc. whose
baseS sre il mart,
T ~ ..o,.ara ~
so.,,h AZ ! eoordiralea pro.
"a r-,Eniaso,na rerreational
ss,I,,r snd educational ~actiyi.
lies NJ inr,,lcate Ia our children
Ia desire and the will to achieve
=; ghe,r o,,r efforts those bless-
isgs ~ childhood that NAV be
drnied them Nv birth or environ
,nsrt 70 frriher bv all proper
snAs legitin,ate agencies and
msans nronar moral instruction.
Ttn tesrb ths meaning of "a
lriotikm and encourage demon
-tsr.tlc,, ~ rasnect ana honor 10
those who have contributed TO
The upbuildine and preservation
OF the limited States OF America,
it's institutions and ideals. To
provide 4 means BY which orr
nerlected and underprivileged
youth can enjoy the wholesome
6of1psuionship of more fortunate
khlltirsh on equal status and with
but determination
c-n,n,ri,,.1s Nsuea
,onrr,tta4 consisting NJ Her.
bsir pichsrd chairman rem
s~aA-4-z -. 0s.4sa,st r,,,h ri.
y.,ss. s-aa.a.an,;a ths
s-ss..sss. 3d. ~ GA FaI-
ha.s NJ nissh,ed American
usssrsns and Miss Margaret
burned renresentina the Young
v-rornen,s Business club. was 40
nnintsd a f,Ie an application with
the Eacretarv "a state for a char
Tar - inrornoration for Youth.
Irr.
....s.a 4. atao,.,,, ra-
saar,c.r Iasian q
IT. ,,,,th an,,,ni,tee consisting
~ ra,,s ohairmsn
tenresent,np the Woman's Club.
Aissn Meredith Hardy. represent
i6s tbe Junior Chamber of Com
raefce and Frank Waters. repre-
sentlns The Veterans of Foreign
WARS II meet with the Board Of
S,,rarv,sars ~ jackson County at
their first meeting In October for
the p,rnose Of working out an
ARRANGEMENT for the use of the
grounds adjacent to the Old
Spanish Fort by the newly organ
lied corporation.
To call Mee,,r.,
uaroIa Caamen commander Of
4ha Anoer;can legion stated that
{ snecial meetins would be call
ed 81 The American Legion for
the of a,,thorizine such a
.vnave and IN anpoint a committee
10 yaeet with the Board of Super-
ytxors IN CONJUNCTION with the
,rnnrnitfee apnointed bv Youth.
Inc
.. u,s,s,ina =,
1ra,s,ah oh~airnaan ron
1850. .ha Kn;ghts ~ coi,n,.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12
MOSS POINT CHURCHES
Baptist

The Moss Point First Baptist
church observed Home Mission
Week of Prayer this past week.
On Mond ~ afternoon Mrs. James
Thompson led the program. A.
ter the program a business meet
ing was held with Mrs. G. c. Sci
denspinner. president, presiding.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12
Twenty Three Organizations Meet
To Organize Youth, Incorporated

Irrigation projects. now under
construction are expected to turn
SOC. 900 deeert acres on the Sinai
Peninsula iato productive land.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12

In a number of religions, the
dead are anointed with holy oil
to guard the magainst the vam-
pires of ghouls which threaten
to take possession of and live in
these bodies.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12

The only municipality owned
archaeological project in the
United States is Pueblo Grande,
about four miles east of Poenix,
Ariz.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12

James Bornman led the study for
the evening and after a business
session a social hour was enjoyed.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12
Presbyterian

Members of Circle Two of the
Presbyterian church were enter
tanned on Monday afternoon in
the home of Mrs. Charles Nit
chell.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12
PAscAGouLA CHRONICLE STAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

Mission study. bringing out some
very interesting points on this
subject. The meeting was closed
with a prayer.
Evening star., 1947-04-12

GQOWN Dy appointment only MAMMA
az aEALTY T Sc c. 51a4 S1is Wilson blvd, ATI. "a
aKLrHGToN-vasceasnt, s-rm. brick, sen semi
Sst,,s seo,s full cellar, oil heat; good neighbor
Psiee $1,000 WITH ss,5oo 5S0es eash baianc baass;
noon 1t ri Iups0S osSS REAMY. iias N. iTyin
VIRGINIA FoREsT-open 1 to 8 p.n
Ranch housewife brick rambler O
wooded corner; master bedrm. and bath 8
place; den and secluded dfnins noreh, ifs re-
rm. and bath in basement. This home 1
Out Lee hwy sd Pss Church trae rfsa eh
continue ! mile to yirginia Forest sigI
Eight E sTn On Ressmary lane to aIT RE
cdENTER-HaIIo T a ~ DEF. III oBsRRdIcKLThis beau
tiful suburban home has rooms @ bed
room. maids room and bath. all-electri
Kitchen; fan attic: a.eaE S detached gas;ag.
ahs5sius shoae k Guoa I % ans w9aaes Ts sHs
soTrH soE kpGEs f0 lSo5 ysbssel ss
semidetached brick. modern in. every way
s rooms; on &c. heat: large pleketsisneses
sans sss possesson 20 n a t. settlement aas
MARsHAEL n S dl j. MApLE Co. i@sa4 "a id Yatl
NssotNNivHETs. ATTENTION. Here is q
5-rm.. brick bungalow near Fairlingtol
shopping center: basement, gas heat. full
equipped kitchen and unfinished att,e
Existing GI financing may be assumed b
a nonFet. Price. S1I-250 with 81, so!
down and $40 per mo. AZ interest Cal
NJ, Gavin. with b. 9. sMITHY co. sA
diiisi OPEN SAT. AND SUNDAY AFTERNOONS
1I19 North Patrick Henry, dr. Truly on
Of the finest two-bedroom houses in Dopu
lar Westoye. Hills. Come By auto or hu
out Washington blvd. to Patrick Henry DR.
left to the house Besides an envisbie 10
cation atop a pretty slope it contain
such extras as . recreation room. witt
bar, Venetian blinds, Storm doors and win
dows. an abundance Of shrubbery and
fenced-in yard. Owner occupied. Quic'
possession. SI2; $50. Worth your check
KELLEY 4 BRANNER. DI. 7540; eve. an
SLATE ROOF FOR PERMANENGE.--:
family sized bedrms.. Ice. hv. rm. with fire
place. full hsmt.. maids rm. OF knott
garage. REAL ESTATE SERVICE. INC
Lee ivy. at Giebe rd.. OK. 25s5 or 81
oi0i 81 FINANCED sHIcK HoME-Pric.
50 $50: available In about 3 vks. ENzol
RKALTY CO.. CT. 1000. OF. 2234. --1'