davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-05
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-25

liDenigIten bnrnn 6enflt ftrefen tie
|an irseno einer Sirabenede Die Satt6
Igegen bih aus. Z
vDn bnit reht,@ berieste Bon;
opoIIfomnlen einberitan6e1.
aIs idy lin 10 ipilIig litb ber.
|niinffig iab, ipogte in es, i'm an
bic Meiieporbereitungen 5u mabnen,
Unit einei1t getpiiien b1terlihen Gone,
ben id irnnhnlnI unipinfiirIih n1l-
nabm uno Der 8op itets .tpiiterro
|madte.
.9n muBt an oie gaiie benfen, !"
tiagte id.
SD gIaubte, ou babeft bas ouf
oid] gettonne1t.
| .@emiB."
| o@ut, oann beIorge iie balol1
~aber, &oblfopf" rief id mil be-
lginnenber l1ngeoulo. ,@ie fann ih
life beiorgen, ipenn ih nift tpeiB, mo-
bin mir geben2 81. BiII5t 6ti, 6oB
licb es made, iDie iene iitiirriIhe MI-
lte, Die eine 5abrfarte am GhaIter
berlangte. ,@obin9' fragte Der 8e-
omte. ,Was gebt oas Sic m?' ber.
liette iie."
Bop Indte ge5piulgen.
| ranfgepaBt, gi.r,m6den tpiro nit
5igl" rief er ider5eto aus. vMun
er5dbIt er gar nod @eIbi1ten, nm
aus mir beraus5ubolen, tpobitt id
leebel ... @enn i6 es aber ielbit
lni6t DeiB, pie Jon id es Dir iagen2"
uSaft oil mir nidbt geitern geiagt,
Dab on es heute tpiiien ipiirbeit?"
.Se nun, auenn i9 geitern fagte
,beute'. 10 muB ieb beute iagen NOR.
| gen 4. 7"
Dltnb morgen iagIt bu: ,Mah 6ir
feline Sorgen," fiigte id) bin3u, Inn
einen &eim 0arauf au MAIDEN.
Stein, 8uritnoher, nein; mas ih
Dir beute un6 morgen ,tn6 alle Gage
Iiagen iDeroe, lit oies: bu iiberlegit
Deniger als Der 6odmoit meines
lS6iffes 4. &ait bu inebr 5u tun,
als Die Bdiie ausfertigen au Iaiien
nah irgenb einem 8unfte bes Mms-
lanoes, 8aris gum 8eiipiel2 @enn
mir Damn, mas iebr nabrideinli6
lit niht iiber bie @ren5e geben, 10
| i6enfen mir uns Die iibrige Strede
|. un6 men1r mir tpeiter geben,
ltpas aud mogIih lit 10 bot es ia
feline Sdmierigfeit, bort nns 6ie
Gaiie biiieren 5u Iaiien."
| 8oD batte re6t, uno ia BGtte nun
idpeigen iollen; aber i9 tpollte nibt
| 10 leibt nahgeben itnb aog oaber elm
|anoeres gfesiiter.
sd oenfe," iagte id, ,ou piait
bod i'm @rnite nidt, Dob man oeinen
8aB ouf ben l1herli1en EiteI aus
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lbait: Saliptingerieur bes aana[s
bon Strarlto 2"
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:
iiebr ebrenpoa?"
| n2dderlidy lit es uno miro ouf-
lfalen."
r2d6erlid? geod biel I1derliher
NOR Der Same beines portugieIiihen
5reunoes, ben if in 8raiiIien traf,
nno bod eefiel er Dir 10 gut: 500
8aptiita SaIcebo, gotinbo, 2opea De
5iguereoo 8arbacaes, grpaiiagier
erlter &laiie Der 2inie bon San
Srancisco in aalifornien."
sd babe ME einen loI6en ssreuno
gebabt," rief id enoli9 gerei5t aus.
yaber bas min ih Dir iagen: i6 be-
litelle feinen HaB nuf oieien yeamen. +"
n@ut, Damn beftelle i'm, tpie ou
Dinif 8urunbhen, borausgelest,
bob es Dir feline Miibe m1aht. @e-
liant Dir Elm fllr5er geame? @mt,
oann iese Bio Ti S6er ion er
lang iein? @ut, Damn iese Don Ser
menegiloo &aurianagoenatotorica.
jgoaieoedea Dieier Narne fd-
me mir gut auitatten, menn ih
onr6 Die basfiihen Yrobinaen al,
reiien babe, mo- man nid pieIlei9t
lfiir einen 2anosmanl balten tDiiroe.
| Das Muftragen oes Weittageiiens
lidnitt BEN laberliben Streit ab,
uno Bop bate iogar tpabreno oes
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-25

Stimnte eritidte, I0idte ih bns 2ibt
aus, ebe Bon rlieine @efiibIe se.pabr
tDur6e. Damn borte id, tpie er I'M
9unfel nit elmer aetpiiien frei,oisen
Soffnung ingte::
Limb iiebit 6u? Siebit 6n,
bob gr mid bort? SHnu, ipie
ct oaran tit mid au binoenl"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-24
TRUMAN TALKS
CONTINUED From Page One)

export channels and forcing
domestic prices down.
One Agriculture Department
official estimated that such a
program would enable the United
States to raise its food exports
for 1947 to about $4,000 900 tons,
including soc, 900, 900 bushels of
grain, compared with the present
outlook of 45O, 600, 900 bushels of
grain and a total food export Of
13,500,O0 tons.
In 1916, American food exports
reached 1900, 900 tons, including
a record grain export of 367,000,-
900 bushels.
While the President remained
silent on his plans, suggestions,
advice and criticism continued
to lombard the White House
from all sides.
Sen. Robert A. Taft, (R-Ohio),
now stumping the West on a
sentiment = sounding political
tour, continued his drumfire
against the administrations price
policies. He insisted that volun-
tary rationing, limitation of
wages and profits, and a stabili-
cation of prices so to 60 per
cent above pre-war levels would
solve the problem.
Rep. Emanuel Cellar, (D-N.Y.)
urged temporary suspension of
farm parity and farm price sup
ports because, he said, they are
contributing to the inflationary
cycle. He said there is a "glut''
of dried and canned fruits on
which prices would come down
if the parity laws did not require
the agriculture department to
keep them up.
Rep. Thomas ]. Lane, ID
Mass, suggested a special ses-
sion to re-impose price controls
at Observation-Disclosures levels.
We've got to save the United
States from initiation if we hope
to help Europe and save it from
Communism" he said.
Sen. Wayne L.. Morse, (R-
Ore.), a consistent foe of his
party's anti OPA stand, 'propos-
ed a moratorium on politics on
the questions of foreign aid and
domestic prices.
Our leaders in both parties
sould lay politics aside until next
July and proceed to confer joint
ly with great regularity on the
vital issues that confront the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-24
DEMANDS N BORDER
EASTERN PRICES UP

Increased demand sent tobac-
co prices upward generally yes
terday on markets of the Bor-
der, Eastern and Middle Belts,
the Federal and State Depart
ments of Agriculture reported.
On the huge Eastern Belt, bet
ter leaf, smoking leaf and lug
grades took the lead to estab-
lish new daily high averages.
Most of the increases were from
81 to 81 and a few were as
much as So per hundred pounds.
Some grades were steady and a
few were down about 81.
The agricultural agencies re-
ported that on Monday Eastern
Belt sales totaled 9,032,386
pounds which sold at an aver
age price of $40.51, an increase
of $2.07 from last Friday.
New season highs were estab-
lished for some grades on the
Middle Belt in the wake Of the
rising price trend. The gains,
however, were narrow and most
we're from ST to 81. Leaf and
smoking leaf showed the most
gains while Tugs were firm to
higher and cutters were I'M
changed. There were more sales
in the $58 tp $50 range than at
any time this season.
On Monday a total of 3,6i6,744
pounds were sold on the L1iddle
Belt markets, paying the grow
ers ar average Of $43.90 per
hundred, $1.62 above last Friday
and the highest average since
opening day.
On the Border markets the
trend was steady to slightly
higher with some grades adj
vancing as much as $3.50 per
hundred. Fair to common orange
leaf and nondescript led the in
creases. Quality of the offerings
however was exceptionally low
as compared with previous days
and common to orange leaf and
nondescript made up the rulE Of
the sales
Mondays border belt sales to-
tailed 7:67S.o48 pounds at an av-
craze ef $4o.27 per hundred.
Clos /, dates were am need
for Border markets as follows:
Pamplic., S. c.. Sept. IS; and
Fair Bluff and Tabor C ~ N. G.
Sept. e.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-24
OLD BELT PRICES
CONTINUED From Page One)
49, "oDA
By Alley

CONTINUED From Page One)
mating.
Volume was heavy on most
markets and the offerings were
reported to be 10 good condition.
The agriculture agencies es-
timoted that from 10 to IL per
cent of the leaf was selling be-
low government support prices
ara was being. taken by the
Flue-Cured Sterilization Corpo-
ration. Grades selling below
support prices included: good
lemon cutters, low lemcn prim-
ings, common orange, low red
and low green leaf.
The Old Belt markets are:
Burlington, Madison, Mebane,
Mt. Airy, Reidsville, Roxboro,
Stoneville and Winston-Salem in
North Carolina; and Brookneal,
Chase City, GAINESVILLE, Dan:
vile, Kenbridge, Lawrencevi;le,
Martinsville, Petersburg 6,
Rocky Mount, South Boston,
and South Hill in Virginia. .
Opening day averages for a
limited number of grades as
compared with opening day last
year follow:
Leaf: Good lemon $50, down
50; fair lemon $50, down 81;
low orange $32, down Sc; low
green $18, down $40.
Cutters: Good lemon $50,
down So; fair lemon $50, down
81; fair orange $50, down So;
low orange $57, down 81.
Lugs: Fine lemon $57, down
81; fair lemon $44, down Sc;
good orange $50, down So; low
orange 1913, down 81.
Primings: Good lemon Isl,
down Sc; fair lemon $38, down
81; good orange $43, down $12;
low orange $24, down s..
Nondescript: Best thin $10.25,
down $5.75.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-24
NLRB FILES
CONTINUED From Page One)

general counsel who was keep
ing a speaking date in Cleve-
land. It in no way represents
final action. Many more steps
can be taken before the case is
settled.
But the filing Of the complaint
will put OF its first test a policy
adopted last month by the 1TU,
an affiliate of the ALL. Wood
ruff Randolph, president of the
international, instructed dele
gates to the union convention to
sign no more contracts with
newspapers or printers.
He said they should issue no
tees of employment terms
These could say, in effect, that
the typesetters would work only
in shops employing lTU mem
bers exclusively.
Side-Steps Ban
If the policy worked, it would
get around q ban on closed
shops in the Taft-Hartley labor
law. A closed shop contract re-
quires an employer to hire only
union workers.
The Baltimore local followed
the policy laid down by the ITU.
Both the local and the interna-
tional were named respond
ents" in the complaint on
grounds that the local follows
orders Of the parent union.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-24
Originated Title

Edward I originated the title
Prince of Wales, borne by the
heir to the British throne, jn the
18th century, when he conquer
ed Wales and named his infant
son it's prince.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-24
MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. Z.

by the grand jury but was not
sentenced until the case against
his co-defendant is heard =; be-
cause it may reveal extenuating
circumstances.
Allowed the privilege OF OBJ
tanning his freedom under. $751;
600 bond such as Currin ar
ranged for his daughter, Wig
gins spent the summer in the
Robson county Jail at Lumber
ton, unable to make the bond.
Judge Burgwyn stated yester-
.day that he will sentence Wig
gins after Mrs. Miller is tried
Thursday. Solicitor Carlyle has
announced that he will ask the
Judge to deduct from Wiggnis'
sentence the time he has served
in Jail waiting for Mrs. Miller
to be brought to trial.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-24
PRESIDENT NAMES
Continued From Page One)

session he was chairman of the
Senate Finance committee. At
present he is a member Of the
State Advisory Budget Commits
sion and of the State Board of
Purchase and Contract.
He volunteered for Army duty
in 1912, entering the service as
a private. He later won a lieu
tenants commission and then
was promoted to captain, as
which he saw service at tacti-
cal headquarters of the 18th
Army group commanded by
Gen. Omar N. Bradley.
He completed his Army ca
reer in 1915 and returned to
Winston-Salem to resume his
private business and public in
terests.
Voices Appreciation
NATURALLY, I am flattered
and very deeply honored at the
appointment" Gray COM
mented this afternoon. IT am
grateful, as I am sure anyone
would be, for the opportunity to
serve our country in these diff
ficult times, and I only hope
that I shall be able to measure
up to the grave responsibilities
which may come my way in my
capacity as assistant secretary
of the Army.
"It seems to me that of para
mount significance is this addi-
tional recognition of the State OF
North Carolina"
Senator Hoey and Governor
Cherry both praised the ap-
pointment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-24
JUDGE BURCWYN
CONTINUED From Page One)

OlkC1
Solicitor Carlyle and summoned
two Lumberton physicians who
|removed the defendant to a To-
cal hospital for observation. Ex-
perienced in having defendants
in criminal cases manifest nerv-
Gus attacks popularity termed
"court-itis," the Judge asked the
doctors recommended by the So
licitor to observe Mrs. Miller
and report back on her condi-
ton.
Some four hours later the doc
tors reported Mrs. Miller was
still unconscious, and Judge
Morris continued the case for
the term. The doctors are re-
ported to have pierced the de-
PENDANTS finger tip with a
needle to which she showed no
reaction, satisfying themselves
that her illness was actual and
not feigned.
Solicitor Carlyle did not
schedule the trial for the next
term of Robson Superior Court
early this month, preferring to
wait until the defendants condi-
ton would allow her to make
an appearance in court.
Negro Involved
The defendant, a pretty young
housewife, is alleged to have
persuaded Fred Virgins, an
itinerant Negro farm hand en-
ployed by her father, Allen Cur
rim, to shoot her husband
through the chest as he lay
sleeping in his bed early Sun
day morning May II. Virgins is
said to have been instructed to
leave Miller's pistol on the bed
to make the shooting look like
suicide.
The plan backfired, according
to Virgins confession, when the
bullet missed Miller's heart and
the intended victim rose out of
bed and chased his assailant
out of the house. Then while
Miller sat in his car blowing
the horn and calling for help,
Mrs. Miller is reported to have
gone to her fathers home near
by.
Allen Currin went to the Mil
Ter home, took David to a Lum-
berton hospital, and provided
his son-in-law with every atten-
ton during his convalescence
from the near fatal wound.
While her husband recovered
from the pistol wound, Mrs.
Miller was recovering in Appa-
lachian Hall from a condition
which psychiatrists said "would
result in a permanent mental
condition if she were called in
to court in the near future"
Second Honeymoon
She recovered rapidly enough,
however, to make up with her
husband and 60 on a second
honeymoon at the beach in
July. Fred Virgins pleaded
guilty to the same charge on
which Mrs. Miller was indicted
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-24
CHILDREN
TREATED LIKE PETS,
SAYS BRITISH LEADER

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. -
R - A British educator de-
clared today that American chill
dren are treated much like pet
dogs.
DR.. William Stephenson, direc-
tor of the institute for ex-.
perimental psychology at Oxford
university, told a University OF
Michigan audience that United
States children are not free to
do their own thinking.
"In America, you treat children
much as we treat our pet dogs
in England" he asserted. "That
is to say, you let the children
run about, you feed them well,
you give them an occasion pat
of appreciation but you do not
treat them as equals"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-24

to restore Korean independence
in view of the deadlock between
the United States and Rus-ia-
for Al, against 6, not voting T.
The six against were the Slav
bloc countries - Russia, Yugo-
slavia, Poland, Soviet White Rus
STA, Soviet Ukraine and Czecho-
slovakia.
On the Argentine proposal for
revision of the Italian peace
treaty-for %, against 8, not vot-
ing 10. In this case both Britain
and France had announced they
would abstain and had question
ed whether it was wise to seek
revision of a treaty so quickly.
On the Greek-Balkan row -
for 80, against s, not voting 8.
On a Yugoslav proposal to
switch from the legal commit
tee to seek a solution of the
Palestine problem - for %
against II, not voting 6. In this
case the big five nations -Amer-
lea, Britain, France, Russia and
China-all voted for the COM
mittee.
The Assembly reached its de-
cisions by a majority of the mem
bers present and voting.
The American proposal that
the Assembly consider setting up
a 55-nation special Security
agency was not specifically voted
upon. Yugoslavia had objected
to this procedure in a speech but
Assembly President Oswaldo of
Brazil ruled that no formal OBJ
lection had been made to it. It
thus was approved as part of
the whole agenda.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-24
AMERICASC0RES

CONTINUED From Page One)
-. throughout on all East-West is
70 sues. ., co
- showed upon the same side OF
the voting on only one issue
creation of a special 55-nation
- committee on Palestine and on
this the Arab bloc was an adam
ant.
80 The air of contest and bitter
controversy whihc marked the
-A.sembly's week-long general de-
bate prevailed throughout the
voting on 61-item agenda. Finally
- this was adopted without change
:. from the form in which it had
g been submitted to the Assembly
by the 14-nation Steering COM
mittee.
As the debate closed and dis
-cussion of the agenda opened,
Secretary General Trygve Lie
made an imprisoned plea for
harmony and compromise among
the battling great powers. He
was applauded unanimously but
otherwise got no immediate OBJ
servable result.
Vishinsky ignored the appeal.
Immediately afterward he began
"a point-by-point attack on Amer
lean policies. This campaign is
expected to continue through
the rest Of the session as specific
issues come up first in commit
tees and then again in the As
-sembly itself. Committee work
begins tomorrow at Lake Success.
Here is the way the voting
went today:
On the American proposal
that the General Assembly try
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-24

Dial 1881 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-24
RAILROADS SEEK
Continued From Page One)

Ho<A %SS OAANj
ant rates" when coupled with the
general boost already under con.
sideration.
The latest request would re.
quire complete revamping of ex.
isting first-class freight sched.
ules. It calls for boosts ranging
up from is per cent on hauls
OF $50 miles to 9. per cent on a
five-mile haul.
Fred Carpi, assistant general
traffic manager of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, told the ICC that
the proposed rates were formu.
lated to correspon4 to present
day conditions.
"They represent the composite
judgment of experienced traffic
officers who have devoted a great
deal of time to this important
subject" he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-24

common people of our country"
he said.
Democratic. Senators Tom Con-
nally, Tex, and Joseph c.
O'Mahoney, Wyo., blasted Taft's
stand on prices, charging that
the Republican majority in Con-
gress is to blame for high prices.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-24
ENRoLLEEs READY

Continued From Page H..
Men Bolton has visited 30 =.
Der l in his capacity Of . .,aVe9'
the program. assisting
,;o bolton n reported that the f.n.
t anos! and that many imsr, en-
ments on the farm homes r,s,pr t.,
been noted in the area, 'a'e
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-24
The Weather

Weather bureau report of temperature
and rainfall for the "a hours ending 8
p, m.,. in the principal cotton growing
areas and elsewhere:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-05
Boycott Is Announced
 By Sovieis
Russians Will Oppose LIN Supervision of Any
 Election in Korea

LAKE SUCCESS, Nov 5.-lR-- The Soviet bloc announced today it would boycott United Nations Commission created to supervise general elections in Korea next spring under Secretary Of State Marshall's plan for Korean inde- penoence.
 Despite the announced boycott, the 57-nation olitical committee of the United Nations Assembly voted 4S to 0, with four abstentions, in lavor of the U. s. plan. The So- viet bloc refused to take part in the vote even to the extent of record ing an abstention
 The Soviet boycott declaration was made by Dm.tri z. Manuilsky, Foreign Minister of the Ukraine, after U. s. delegate John Foster Dulles nominated that Soviet, Re- public as a member of the pro- jected 9-nation election commits sion for Korea.
 The name of the Ukraine was in- cluded, however, in the membership of the commission along with Aus tralia, Canada, China, Fl Salva- dor, France, India, the Philippines and Syria. Both the United States and Russia were emitted from membership.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-05
(.E. Wilson
 SaysTriedio
 HaIi Hughes
Wartime Aircraft Produe- lion Head Claims Pres
 sure Broughtfo Bear

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-lR Charles E. Wilson said today that outside pressure" in 1943 prevent ed his efforts to stop construction of Howard Hughes big flying boat and what he termed a silly plan to build 8 new photo reconnais- sance plane.
 Because the 2o0-ton flying boat couldn't be completed in time to help the war effort, Wilson said he cancelled the contract but it didn't stick" He said the late President Roosevelt reversed the crder which he issued as head of the wartime aircraft production board
 Among those who drought out side pressure" to bear in the War Production Board Wilson namsd: CD Henry J. Kaiser, West Coast builder who originally was asso- ciated with Hughes in the contract; and t2) Jesse Jones, then chair man of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
 Likewise, Wilson said he oppos- ed plans of the Army to go ahead in 1943 with plans to give Hughes a contract for 50 wooden recon naissance planes because he did not think there was time to de- velop a completely new plane.
 He added that in spite of WIPE the Army went ahead and let a contract to Hughes for 100 father than 50 of the recon naissance craft. This was cut back to three at the wars end.
 Wilson gave his answers under questioning by Chairman Ferguson (R-Mich) of a Senate War In- vestigating subcommittee as the group resumed hearings, interrupt CT last August. into Hughes S40,- 0O00O0 worth of contracts with the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-05
HE:RTER FAILS
 FIRST EFFORT, EUROPEAN AID
House Com mitfee Dis agrees on Proposed Inde-
 pendent Relief Agency

WASHINGTON, Ncv. 5.-tR- The special House Foreign Aid Committee failed in IS first ef- fort today to agree on a proposal fer creation of an independent agency to handle assistance to Europe.
 However, Vice-Chairman Herter (R-Mass) told reporters after a morning session that he hoped members would reach agreement later in the day or tomorrow on his plan for establishment of an emergency foreign reconstruction authority.
 The 19-man group, just back from a tour of Europe, also is at odds on Herters recommendation that Congress grant help to Eu- rope without tying political strings to the program.
 The group hopes to have some recommendations ready for the House Foreign Affairs committee before it meets with the Senate Foreign Relations committee next monday to hear Secretary of Mar shall outline his plan to bulwark a European self-help program with American goods and money.
 Because it was created specifi- cally to deal with the problem of global needs, the so-called Herter Committees final recommendations may form the basis for House ac- ton on the Marshall plan or what ever substitute program is suggested for countering Communism in Eu- rope.