davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27
Jackie Kelk Guest On
Twenty Questions"

Jackie Kelk, popular Juvenile
star of such programs as Super
man" and the "Aldrich Family" will
be guest of the week on the popular
Twenty Questions" series for the
broadcast of Saturday, March l g
to $3.50 p. m. EST over WEI.
Permanent members of the panel
participating in the radio version of
animal, mineral or vegetable" in
clude Fred VanDeventer, Florence
Rinard, Herb Polesie and 15-year
old Bobby MCGUIRE. Bill Slater is
master of ceremonies.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27
French War Medalist
Gabriel Heater Guest

Nine. Emilienne Marechaux, who
received the Americal Medal of
Freedom for her work in France as
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27
Folk Song FavOrites
Sung By BurI Ives

You'll probably hear your favorite
folk-ballad when Burl Ives sings an
all-request program during his Mu-
tual broadcast, tomorrow (Friday),
to 8:15 p. m. The American trouba-
dor sings ''Blue Tail Fly" "Old Dan
Tucker" 'The Big Rock Candy
Mountain" "The Foggy Foggy Dew"
"Old Smokey and ''Wayfarin'
Stranger"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27
News About The
WEI Programs
FAY and Pete

The popular harmony duo, Fay
and Pete, whose blending of old-time
songs has been a popular feature of
WEI for many years, are back on
the station any may be heard every
Monday and Wednesday evening
from 6:l5 to $780,
A feature of the program will
again be the singing of their two
charming daughters, who are follow
ing right in the footsteps of their
mum and dad.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27
High Adventure

A dramatic program of action-ad-
venture slanted for nighttime fam
lily listening, High Adventure" pre-
mieres on WEI Saturday, March 1
(9:30 to 10 p. M, EST.
The new series will run the gamut
of adventure, presenting stories with
sports, western, air, sea and detec-
tive backgrounds. The first story in
this new series will relate the eff
fects on a promising welterweight
fighter for whom an attempted fight
fix boomeranged. The story is titled
18th Round Champ"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27
Nick Carter-And The
"Hit And Run HideOut"

A gang of auto thieves, who make
practice of stealing a car, then
numbering the owner, are foiled by
mick Carter, Master Detective"
when he investigates "The Case of
the Hit-and-Run Hideout" Sunday,
March 2 (6:30 to Z p. M, EST over
WEI. Lon Clark stars in the title
role, with Charlotte Manson play
ing his secretary, Patsy.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27

OGRAMs ARE DAILY UNLESS OTHERWISE SCHEDULE

Afternoons
12:00-Up-To- Minute News
12:15-Luncheon Melodies
1:00-Jackie Hill Show
1:45-BoBby Norris Show
2:OO-Cedric Foster
2:30-Queen For A Day
3:00-Heart's Desire
3:30-May We Help You
4:00-Music
4:15-Johnson Family
4:45-Buck Rogers Adventures
5:15-Superman
5:30-Maryland News
5:45-Tom Mix
Nights
6:00-News And Sports
6:15-Fay & Pete (Mon. & Wed.)
6:3G-Victoriou Living
7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:3O-Henry Taylor (Mon. & Fri)
7:30-Arthur Hale-News
Tuesdays and Thursdays)
7:30-Cecil Brown Wednesdays
7:45-Inside of Sports
8:00-Youth For Christ (Mon)
8:00-Scotland Yard (Tues.)
8:00-Crime Club (Wed.)
8:OO-Sound Off (Thursday)
8:00-Burl Ives friday
8:30-Gregory Hood Mystery (Mon)
8:30-The Falcon Adventures (Tue. }
8:30-Know Your Merchandise
(Wed)
8:30-Jaycees Open Forum (Thurs.)
8:30-Leave 1t To The Girls (Fri)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27
Father Webster's Birthday
A Observation-Disclosures!

Father Webster's birthday is duly
celebrated at his office, but he finds
at his home the anniversary going
begging. With the help of a friend
he decides to throw his own party
until "Those Websters" change his
plans in the rollicking episode for
Sunday, March 2 6 to $50 p. M,
EST over WEI.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27
Crosby, Dunno, Andrews,
Star in Family Theater"

Bing Crosby, Irene Dunno and Dana
Andrews, three of movieland's top
personalities, are co-featured in the
Family Theater" production of the
Charles Tazwell drama, 81. Smith
And Wife," to be heard over WEI,
tonight Thursday 10 to 1890 p. m.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27
MONDAY-FRIDAY
Mornings

Mornings
6:30-Music, News, Farm Program
7:15-Rise and Shine
8:15-Happy Birthday Club
8:45-Family Altar
9:00-News and Music
10:00-Arthur Gaeth
10:15-Morning Devotlons
10:30-Say 1t With Music
1O:45-Art Baker Show
11:00-The Friendly Philosopher
11:15-Special Features
11:30-A Chat With Roma
11:45-Special Features
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27

9:00-Gabriel Heater
9:30-Guy Lombardo (Mon.)
9:30-Forum of The Air (Tues.)
9:30-Name of That Song (Wed.)
9:30-Treasure Hour of Song (Thu.)
9:30-Bulldog Drumond (Fri)
10:00-Tone Pictures (Mon.)
10:00-Did Justice Triumph (Wed.)
10:00-The Family Theater (Thurs. }
10:00-Hollywood Open House (Fri. }
10:30-Dr. Graham and family Mon.
10:30-Dance Music Clue. Wed. Thu. }
10:S0-Dance Orchestra (Fridays)
1:00-Moondial
11:55-Mutual Reports The News
SATURDAY
Weekday Schedule, with the fol-
lowing exceptions:
Mornings
10:30-Jackie Hill Show
11:00-This Week In Washington
Afternoons
Hollands For Bonds
1:15-Sunday School Lesson
2:30-WeIsh Singing Festival
4:00-Sports Parade
4:30-Haielah Races
Nights
6:30-Cleveland Symphony
7:00-Hawaii Calls
7:30-V. D. Series No. 7
8:00-Twenty Questions
8:30-Bread of Life
9:30-High Adventure
10:00-Chicago Theatre of the Air
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-27

sisting Allied Forces during World
War II, will be saluted on ''The Ga
briel Heater Show" Sunday, March
2 90 to 1890 p. M, EST over WEI.
Evening star., 1947-01-30

hackers asserted Robert r. Young.
the road already could be considered
as his property" and Mr.. Young
himself was not silent.
II own enough stock to control
the New York Central" he was
quoted as telling Time Magazine
correspondent.
New York Central officials. under
the chairmanship of Harold s..
Vanderbilt, offered no comment.
No Word From ICC.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission, which usually has a final
say in such railroad dealings, has
yet to be heard from ~
Mr.. Young disclosed late yester-
day mis- purchases of New York Gen.
tral stock through the Allegheny
Corp, a railroad holding company,
had mounted to 309, 500 shares This
approximates 4.8 per cent of the
Centrars outstanding stock.
Mr.. Vanderbilt, who carries on the
tradition of the Central as a VAN
| derbilt road" owns about $4,000
shares and the Union Pacific Rail
road about 10000 shares of the
total of 6,447,000 outstanding.
Mr.. Young is chairman of both
the Allegheny Corp. and the Chesa-
peake & Ohio Railroad. AS one C. g.
o. offlcial explained it, Allegheny
holds about 81 per cent of outstand-
ing C. g. o. stock-516, ,234 out of T.
657, 1854 shares-and through this
the c. & O. controls both the Pere
Marquette and the Nickel Plate.
Young Action Described.
Cyrus S. Eaton, Cleveland finan-
cial figure and a close friend of Mr..
Young as well as a C. & O. director,
told newsnen without celebrating
that Alleghany's comparatively small
percentage assured control Of the
New York Central.
From now on" he said, you
canscount the New York Central as
a Robert r. Young property
Allegheny officials both here and
in Cleveland limited broadly that
Mr.. Young hoped to rally the votes
of small Central stockholders to
add to his own Numerous let
ters from individual stockholders
throughout the country assuring Mr..
Young that he could count on their
support IN event he needed 1t had
strengthened this belief, 1t was said.
Mr., Young never has outlined in
kanY detail how he hoped to establish.
d eoast-to-coast line. Some OF the
Igreatest figures In railroad history
Ehave tried it and failed because III
Government opposition to such q,
move.
Entertains Windsors.
The slim but fiery Mr.. Young,
who was entertaining the Duke and
Duchess of Windsor today at his
Palm Beach. Fla, home, has estab-
Ehshed himself as D stormy petrol III
Che railroad field. He has been ex-
panding and consolidating his POSI-
ton since he seized a sfoestrfng
control Of the Van Sweringen rail-
road empire 10 years ago, and has
shown little regard for the feelings
of other railroad magnates.
Referring to MIR. Vanderbilt In
connection with his present move
ment into the New York Central,
Mr.. Young was quoted by Time
magazine as saying:
Hes good friend of mine, but
in this business he's a mere child"
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Film to Feature RoIly
In Relief Clothing Drive

Seeds of Destiny" documen-
tary motion picture, will feature
rally at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Interior Department auditorium to
get clothing for distribution in
Europe. The rally is sponsored by
the Metropolitan Washington CO.
ordinating Committee for Overseas
Relief.
Speakers will include Arthur
Gaeth, Mutual Broadcasting Co
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Father Plans Radio Plea
For Ritner Girls Return

Harry G. Ritner, 1875 Brentwood
road NE, will make an appeal at
$50 pm. today over Station WRC
for the return of his daughter, Lois,
Is, who has been missing since
Thursday.
"Iihope Lois listens to what I have
to say" he said. "If she does I am
sure she will return home"
Evening star., 1947-01-30

commentator who covered the
Nuremberg trials: Mrs. Ludwig
Kleinwaechter. wife Of the Austrian
Minister to the United States, and
the Rev. A. Powell Davies. pastor
of ALI Souls Church.
Evening star., 1947-01-30

lis he'd himself
today as the
largest known
stockholder of
the vast New
York Central
Railroad.
A showdown
on the control
Of this key East
ern road and a
necessary link in
an Atlantic-to-
Pacific chain ap-
peared inev i t.
able. One of MFR.
Young's financial
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Young, c. & Q. Head,
Claims Control Of
New York Central
BY tho Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Robert r.
Young, who has proclaimed his in
tention of creating the Nations first
|coast-to-coast rail system, estab-
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-16
By WALTER HERMAN
One Mans Opinion

is surprising to find Petrillo still shaping the mus cal future of the nation Many thought he repeal ed by the last Congress. Little Caesar is fighting chain broadcastng of music = He fix it so that Toscanni visit every local station in station on. The present schedule reads: December musi- clans stop making records January, musicians stop making chain broadcasts. February, musicians stop making money Fortunately Jimmy has no control over soap opera John would have to have another wife in every broadcast city.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-16
A Peace Treaty With Japan
(Rockv Mountain News)

-------- 1ROckY Mountain NeWS)
 FAILURE TO CONCLUDE a peace treaty with Jap9n is costing the United States million dollars cay for occupation of the defeated country says Gen Dcuglas MacArthur, urging early peace conference
 The State Department should make this it's first order of business is evident that the German and Austrian settlements will be delayed indefinitely and the Japan treaty should not wait longer upon European agree ments.
 Major geographical issues in the Japanese situation settled at Yalta before the end of the war and it should not be difficult to reach Allied agreement on other phases
 Our occupation costs the only factor arguing for formal peace with Japan The longer the technical state of prevents the Japanese from resuming nal commercial operations, the most difficult will it become for their country to find it's economic feet.
 We have prostrate Germany hands, and we can't afford to have prostrate Japan too.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-16
D. GEORGE 5 BENSCN Pfssidsns ef Harding cells .,s
 Seorcv Arkanscs

we have allowed activities of inc government to grow, Perhaps. a., a nation, we can see that the busi- ness of government has expanded. But when we get 10 looking al the books, the chances are we find
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-16
i 2 o.. 1
  
THE EIGHTH PERSON

Did you know that you're work ing 10 days out of every month for the government? We'll, you are. That is the extent to which
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-16

go work at the job of helping Europe rehabtate her self with without Russas assistance and, if sary, in spite of her resistance.
 We must keep ourselves strong and united at home So tha at all times can demonstrate to the world that strong enough to preserve the peace until such time the other nations of the world including Russia acting through the United Nations, demonstrate that they want peace
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-16

thanfwe imagined.
 Look al this another way. II you may be considered an average
 -rsan. You pay taxes at the same ate 2s # your eunpolyer paid you D "aCr ten days or 3r each month, but instead paid the cheek yer 10 cae government. Ths 'ones rom the fac. 1et, tight ow federal state and !oc>l rv:I consucle about on third O 2i! 1T, liars earnc! in the Tn,ted States. That's a burden on our .ec''s th1t merits attention.
 You Are Sharing
 Now, don't thin; you can get out of this by pleading innocent. You're just a wage earner,' you "? Not h;gh-bracket man who turns over three -fourths of his net income to the government? Sure, you know the take is high, bat you say ae's the man who does the souawking? Listen. While ythI may not be paying directly your len days of wages to the govern ment, you're paying just the same. The bill is made out every fiscal year, and you are helping pay it.
 Whether you pay that much di- rcctly or not, you are sharing the burden of the costs of government. The bill is made out to the nation, and you're part of America. are v0u not? If perchance somebody pays more of this bill than you do, just remember that your share comes back to you. You're finding your share of these mushroomed costs of government in higher food bills, bigger housing costs, and in our generally higher costs of liv- ing. The government gets this bill paid-from the people.
 One Out of Eight
 Where does all this money go, you ask? Of course. we have lot of expenditures in government, besides paying salaries and other l-inds of allowances to individuals. Yet, one out of every eight work CTS in America in 1889 drew his salary from the government. Leaving the city and the state gov ernments out of the picture, it is estimated that one out of every eight persons in the country is on the federal payroll right now in one form or another.
 Stand eight average people to- eether-one of them gets a check regularly from Uncle Sam! Amaz- ing, isn't it? And remember, you are footing the bill. This includes civilian employees, those receiving old age assistance. veterans, de- pcndents of veterans, those in the army, navy and coast guard. This ;s a total of more than Is million people receiving monthly checks from the United States govern rnent.
 Need For Policy
 This means that every seven persons must supply check for n, eightn each month. It is in- deed a difficult task to decide where we'd like to start cutting. Put. we must, or our nation is in definite danger. If we do not, we shall be in the position of the Ro- man Empire, which lasted only
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-16
U. s. Must Unite To Stop Communism

BEFORE WE CAN answer the question "How cen we halt the spread of Russian power in Europe?" we must answer the question, Do the American people really want stop the spread of Russian Commun s in Europe?' If we don't, should If we do we as l. people, better start squaring actions with pro- fessed desires. The time for to stop fool ing ourselves, and above all else the time has come to stop playing partisan politics with the peace. In my opinion, are fast losing the peace while Russia con- tinues to win the
 We will be able to stop the spread of Russian Communism in Europe until first stop the spread of economic soationism here at home As sit in the Gen. ate and observe day in and day out the shocking selfish ness Of various pressure groups doing everything they take economic advantage of the domestic disloca tionS brought about by the war am filled with dsmay and despair Some way, somehow, the American people must be brought to their senses and quickly in regard to what it will mean to the destiny of nation if lose this peace.
 The need for complete national unity and full devo
 on the part of all of to patriotic obligations was no greater on the day of Pearl Harbor December T. 1941 than it at this hour There many sneak at tackS which are being made these dayS-and fear too successfuy-upon the security of the nation and the peace of the world Some of them occurring right home and some abroad, such the Russian attack Hungary.
 My mail shows that an increasing number of Ameri- permitting their sefshness and ethargic
 nerest to be used weapons for sneak attacks upon the peace They want lower taxes, high tariffs cheap labor the emasculaton of great pieces of social egsla ton and quick return the aissez faire economic pat tern of the 192O's. ffs
 Through such program they spreading Russian Communism in Europe, but blinded by myopa of greed they do not it. They do not that if fail to make democracy work in America, cannot pre-. vent the spread of Communism in all of Europe.
 Our system of political and economic democracy, based upon the two foundation rocks of individual b erty is worth paying high price to retain and unless willing to pay high price for the peace, am convinced that it will be only matter of time before will have to pay the ncalculable price of another war.
 There millions upon millions of people in Europe and elsewhere who have nothing little to lose in go ing from their present economic system under which they suffering and starving to Russian Communism which at least promises them food and shelter. Upon the promise of such ''mess of pottage Russian Com munism is spreading through Europe, while here in this country quarrel among ourselves such things as giving needed support to the Truman doctrine indus trialzing Germany feeding the starving peoples of Eu rope and helping France, Italy and England regain eco homie stability.
 Until we change attitude such matters, we cannot stop the spread of Russian Communism in Flu rope Being firm with Russia is not enough. It is in portan and essential and that is why voted for the Truman doctrine but it isn't enough We must
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-16
Need For Policy


 This means that every seven persons must supply check for n, eighth each month. It is in- deed a difficult task to decide where we'd like to start cutting. Put we must, or our nation is in definite danger. If we do not, we shall be in the position of the Ro- man Empire, which lasted only little more than 400 years. Rome had to many folks on her payroll. She soon was dust. Historians are saying America has already begun to decline. will not agree with 'his viewpoint, provided we come f, our. senses.
 T. is rot easy to say: Whoa! 1t is difficult to get out from under tax ',u~dens once they're yoked upon us. But we must adopt definite policy of reducing government expenditures. We must set free our industry. and investment car- ital as well, from the over-hurden of taxes. We must have genuine prosperity. And when we keep asking the government to spend, let us remember that powe--oe- the purse is soon power-out-o:- hand. It's an easy but sure way to national ruin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-28
TIDE WASHES
MAN TO SEA-, BACK
South Carolina Resident
Clings To Kapok Pillow
On l8-Mile Ocean Trip

BEAUFORT, S. c., April Pip,
Coroner Roger Pinckney reported
to- that rine hours after Clayton
Boardman of Augusta was last
seen being washed to sea by a
strong ebb tide, the sea swept him
ashore again, still alive, at Hilton
Head.
Boardman, an oil company exc
cutlve, was n of four men be-
Ieved to have been drowned yes
terday when their boat was swamp
ed and overturned at the junction
OF the Broad river and Port Royal
sound.
The coroner said that while he
had not talked to Boardman who
is under treatment for exposure
and shock at his Lands End sum-
mer home, he had pieced together
S story from relatives:
When the small craft capsized.
Boardman, and the other three
were caught by a strong undertow.
Boardman estimated he was CARR
ed about six miles out into the
ocean.
Pillow Saves Life
Boardma.4 clunb to a tiny kapok
pillow, which served as a bouy, re-
moved his clothes and shoes and
waited for the tide to change. For
nine hours he chung to his tiny life
saver and then, about Midnight, he
felt sand beneath his feet and
craWled ashore.
Once on the beach, Boardman
burrowed into the sand, still fair
ly warm, and remained until ~.
light. He then staggered TO the
shack of a Negro family and ma
known his plight.
The coroner reported also that
the body IF D Harry Goodrich,
70, former Georgia medical school
dean and a companion of Board
man, had been washed ashore.
Still missing are two Negroes,
identified by the coroner as Nat
Sweetman, SO, and Nathan jenkins,
Is, both of Lands End.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-28
Jesse w. Ellison Shoots IS
TO Win Star-News Golf Meet
[. c. Walsh, Jr. Captures
Second Place In Adver-
Users Tournament
By JACK HULLETT
Star Sports writer

looming back with a 81 on the
last nine holes, J.. w. (Jess) Eli
son fired a humping IS to win the
championship flight and trophy OF
the first annual Star-NeWs Adver-
Users Golf Tournament at the
Municipal Golf course yesterday.
Ellison, after having. scored 3s
going out, had dropped behind
the 81 marked up by Louis Orrell
and L. C. Walsh, Jr. But he knock
off pars on the last six holes to go
in with a final Is. His score topped
Walsh's 70. and Orrell's and Ben
Washburn's Dos.
Second-place winner Walsh slip
ped to the 70 by missing out where
Ellison cashed in-on the last SIX
holes. Walsh had a AZ on the last
nine holes, with a par only on the
18th.
Orreu found the 18th hole an
abyss of bad luck, blowing up Win
a fourover-par eight. However, ne
Strengthened up to take the rest
of the course in par, with the ex-
ception of the 18th, and push
across an 80 to tie with Washburn'
The latter played a markedly
steady game, both going out and
returning with 40s.
In the second flight, Walker Tay-
lor sailed away an "a to slip first
place out from under the noses OF
T. M. Womble and c. R. Williams,
who both Registered 85s, and
Charlie Blake, who bounded into
fourth place with an 81.
E. P. Crawford, who had quail
fled with a 96, got the sprlngtlme
feeling all of a sudden and tlckeo
off a smooth 81 to grab the top
prize in the third flight. R. F.
Phelps, Ed Carr. and Lester Cud-
dington tied for second place with
95s.
George H. Crimson, chairman
of the advisory committee at mum,
took matters in hand in the fourth
CONTINUED on Page Seven; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-28
PEOPLE
KILLED IN CRASH
Two Men, Girl Lose Lives,
Fourth Critically Injured
Saturday Night

CLINTON, April 27-Three Clin-
ton residents were killed and an
other injured seriously Saturday
night about 10 o'clock, on the
Dunn highway about eight miles
from here, when the automobile in
which they we're riding apparent
ly went out of control and was
demolished.
Wallace Ethelbred Davis, %,
and Ivey Oscar Hollingsworth,
Jr., also %, were killed instantly.
Janet Sandy, 16-year-old Clinton
high school senior, who was sup
posed to graduate this year, died
eight minutes after being admit
ted to the Harnett county hospital
at Dunn.
Joe Vann, also OF Clinton, the
fourth occupant of the car, was
found pinned under the wheel of
the car. He is in a critical condi-
ton, suffering from head injuries
at the Dunn hospital where at
taches said he is expected to re-
cover.
Hit Bridge
State highway patrolmen N. H.
Parrish and H. M. Petty, who in
Vestigated the fatal accident said
Continued on Page Two, Col. 81