davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
SENATE APPROVES
REVENUE MEASURE
ON SECOND READING
Continued From Page One)

c m mittee on constitutional
amendments.
Consideration of the revenue
measure, designed to amend the
tax law estimated to raise approx
imately $163, 500, 900 next biennium.
came after a joint session to COM
memorate the 50th anniversary OF
the founding of the Woman's Col
lege at Greensboro, a unit of the
Greater University of North Caro-
lima.
Senator Brooks of Durham tried
unsuccessfully to amend the rev.
enue bill to allow sales tax ex-
emptions only for the list of foods
exempted in the 1889 law. AS
passed, the exemption list includes
all foods bought for home con-
sumption.
Contending that such wide ex-
emptions would cut about 81, 500,-
900 from tax returns, Brooks ar
gued that his amendment would
cause the revenue bill to be sent
to a conference committee. This
group, he said, could write a COM
promise granting exemptions to
only such items as fruits and vege-
tables, thus keeping ISL, DOC, 900 in
the bill"
This extra money, he argued, is
needed for vocational education
and other school requirements.
Governor Broughton pledged to ex-
tend the sales tax exemptions be-
fore the European situation became
critical, the senator commended,
warning that the state should be
careful and fore casting a sales tax
issue four years from now.
Senator Funderburk of Union
joined Brooks for the amendment,
and it was opposed by Senators
OBerry of Wayne and McBryde
OF hoke, the latter chairman Of
the finance committee. On the
vote, only four favored it-Brooks.
Funderburk, White of Vance anc
Palmer Of Cabarrus.
The joint appropriations com.
mittee failed to reach, as SEIZED
uled, consideration of funds fol
the Greater University of Nortf
Carolina, but did approve 500, OO(
in state aid for public librarie.
each year for next biennium. The
committee will probably take W
the university's needs tomorrow.
The board of education bill re
ported favorably now must pas.
by. each branch of the legislature
by a three-fifths majority. The pro
posed constitutional amendmen
would be submitted to a vote O
the people in the general election
OF 1912 and if passed then, would
result in the establishment Of thu
new board which would assume
public school administration Apri
l, 1913. T.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
"War Bill"

large numbers of people from the1r
normal occupations.
"War Bill"
Clark, bulky and red faced, US
ually one Of the senate's most rapid
speakers, slowly delivered a prepared
address. Departing from his text at
one point, he said:
This is not a defense bill. This is
a wal bill. 1t is a bill to implement
and put in motion processes which
almost certainly will result in war.
And if it results in war, we know
that we are likely to emerge with a
totalitarian form of government our
selves"
BY the passage of the measure,
he said congress would pledge the
nation "to assuring and guarantee
ing a military victory for n bel
ligerent over another"
1--WE all know" he continued, his
voice lifted to a shout, that this
is equivalent to a declaration Of a
state of war ourselves and must be
followed up by sending u ships,
our warships, our planes and our
guns and ultimately our men. Once
committed. we cannot turn aside"
Threat to Peace"
Vandenberg, holding his manu-
script with his left hand and gesticu.
lating theoretically with his right,
asserted the bill was "a potential and
needless threat to the peace and Sc
curity of the United States" The
measure would m AJAX President
Roosevelt "power politician number
one of the world" he said, and "the
White House would become the CHG
general headquarters for the second
World war"
With these developments, the OPP
position formally began it's onslaught
upon the measure. The proponents,
who held the floor all day yesterday,
showed a distinct disinclination to
prolong the Clark and V%andenberg
discourses by the usual questions
and give-and-take debate. Confident
of an overwhelming majority, they
evidently intended to let the opposi-
ton talk itself out and bring the is
u to a vote as quickly as possible.
The senate, with nearly half its
membership present, sat with chairs
turned toward the speakers, listen
ing with all attention. 1t was no.
ticeable that those who remained on
the floor for the address included
virtually all of the avowed oppon-
ents of the bill. They were largely
absent yesterday. when the pro-
ponents of the bill made their pres
entation. The situation was reversed
today with many of the leading sup
porters of the measure withdrawing
to their offices.
Clark had been delegated to lead
off for the opposition. He quickly
got to the point Of his address with
an assertion that "~far.reaching and
calamitous effects were to be ex-
pected from the measure.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
ANOTHER STRIDE

BERLIN, Feb. 18.-iRE The
Hamburger Fremdenblatt charac-
terized the Turkish Bulgarian pact
today as another German stride
toward keeping England from COM
ing in at the back door of The
European continent after having
been ousted from the front door
at Dunkerque. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
PANTHERS WIN

HICKORY, Feb. Is. - Up - High
Point overcame a seven.point half
time margin tonight and defeated LIE.
noir Rhyme 43-3e in a North State
basketball. game
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
Men, Women! Old at
40, so, 60! Get Pep
Feel Years Younu0r, FLsi Of Win

Don't blame exhausted. WORKOUT, rundown feeling
popping up with OstrsI VIII do. Contains general
tonics often needed after <0-by bodies lacking
iron. calcium, phosphorus. iodine, vitamln b. 4
suits nns."' Get special Introductory $50 tise Ostrex
Tonic Tablets today for only zoe. Stop feeling old
Start feeling peppief and younger this very day.
FHR SALE AT SAUNDERS DRUG
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19

| regard the manager plan of NUM-
cipal government as a marked ad-
uance ouer any plan hitherto triedin
this country, from the standpoint of
both efficiency and democracy.
WOODROW WILSON
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19

"EUN
Water; Water Everywhere
n 81: $ 80 $$$:: :% :%: :$ $ : &C.,: : Il: H.: T.: T.: e.: IS: !: $$$ :$:
$ g. TAI % s~ r %@ % ~s ~ ~~ ~~ ,~% form "" Wade :% $ $ $ 81 & %% Il" %s % %* %~ t % % !"
$3 SATURDAY. x1 OCT 49," ''~ %@~ %% nrr % "%s mn. and Exception nmm
s. s. T.: e. q: 4 e.: 80: &C Il &C.: ::* IL e: :; + 4 q: :: + : :* &$ : :$$ : e.: E z$ ::::$ $:$ 4:
%% s~ were hard to get clean tho ~s ~' n~A uun 1914
: = =:: : j" :; ;: :::;:: ::=: ::: =: = =*;
$ : C =: : :: + !: G. &C.: +: :: :: :: g: = -: g: +: s STA. .% ~ wait uni" ar" '"' meeting "~" commenting
@ %%s very %% % drinking Sd" ~ SATURDAY on p~
$ Sure" Water" '" """'"'"' as ss$r$ $s e * s% %%*$::: s s$ IT. &s *&=
""% n OCT n mn.n residents, have umu. $ $$$ IS $$ $$$ $$ $ 81 $$ $$$ $ $$$
%%9 % %% @ @S " % @H% s% ~m % s%n s % r% "S "n ms Hmsh" any more ~% the %m Election n~ ,%m
IS $%s% Ss %1 $: % $ % s$ $ SS an" consideration" THURSDAY OCT np
:: :'*: :": *' *= :: = :: : ': =% 81; r.: e.: 81: s.; :: !: e. 6: :: & +: T: !: =: E: !:
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81 @% % % %% "%a % %% @'* ~" """'' With "" s~ns"s, 1910
$: ==:: $* 81 81 %$7 :: : $ %$ @" %*$ $ :; $::: @ : :$:: ;:$ ::$ e.: $:
~ S "n4s CT H. rs. FAR
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"@ %m . H. 1910 ruFpus NOV a. p~
e . """"~ FIRE" :"""" " wal" 20" money! =$S $S$S $ $ %$ r? ERR: birthstone $ $aa %%$"% T
g SUNDAY" ' /" Editorial. s E $; $ :$ Fl $ $$ $ # n i = $ *% e. $ =$
the 81 %% $751; W. sS% % %s$S% $%$ %S$%: s friday Now Is 1874
Is $ $$$ IL :$ = $$$ $= :$$ $$ :%%Sa$$: $::=$ Il: Is; $$ $S$$:$$ = &* :$
@@ "%%%*%$% > H%s"%%@ boy" ""'" this """" +" s%%=s~%%ss%*% WI" ~~~" tn" "~ """
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The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
V%ANDENBERG, NYE,
CLARK ATTACK THE
LEASE-LEND BILL
CONTINUED From Page One)

gram. He emphasized, however. that
there was no intention Of diverting
large numbers of people from their
normal occupations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
STAR
MONDAY, OCT. I, 1910

Whether or not Wilmington residents will have to pay for
water that is too salty for them to drink is a question which
board of city commissioners will decide if and when the mat
arises, James E. L. Wade, city commissioner of public works S
last night. 1.-The question has not been given any considerat
because it hasn't been raised so far" he said.
It hadn't then-but what about later-Oh, yes who paid
the salty water and those pipes and tanks that eventually rust
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19

STAR
FRIDAY, OCT. 4, 1910
Shortage of Fresh Water forces city to use wells influx
of salt special funds voted faced with its worst water
shortage in history, Wilmington will be forced to abandon use OF
cHys water supply for drinking purposes today and start using
water from individual wells 81 1000 special appropriation voted
to take care of immediate emergency. Motion made by Wade.
Is this what you paid your water bills for?
STAR
SATURDAY, OCT. s. 1910
The entire city was off the water wagon today. Housewives
had their complaints too. They found the salty water unfit for
use in washing clothes and dishes, being unable to get soap to
lather No lawns were watered for fear Of the salt killing the
grass. Cooper reported from Raleigh that he believed there was
adequate drinking water available in the city to prevent any
suffering.
Necks were hard to get clean tho, weren't they?
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
STAR
THURSDAY, OCT, 10, 1910

With the city in the midst Of one of its worst water shortage
in history, the board Of commissioners made plans yesterday fe
a meeting Friday morning at II o'clock at which time means
obtaining a permanent fresh water supply will be discussed.
In making his report, Wade pointed out that all work bein
done to provide fresh water for the people of the city to drin
is but temporary, as the records will disclose over a period
years spasnodic interference with out efforts to supply uninte
rupted fresh water free of brackishness to the public has not bee
successful. The board is aware of past experiences of the con
munity relative to this subject, having been confronted with simila
situations over a number Of years.
My, my, how times flies. Believe this situation was on tn
verge of occurring for 20 years. For want of a shoe q kingdor
was lost-for want of efficiency :. well give them time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
Water; Water Euerywhere

STAR
OCTOBER 20, 1910
Damage from ciys salty water noted widespread enorts
Of the devastating effects Of the ctys salt water on PLUMBING,
locomotive and marine boilers were prevalent last night on the
eve of a meeting to discuss ways and means of securing an i'm.
proved and permanent fresh water supply for Wilmington.
Hey back up-seems that we passed such a meeting in ,
previous paragraph. Kinda like the dog chasing his tail
always Just out of reach.
THURSDAY, OCT. "a, 1910
Well friends they had their meeting and except for a twotoone
vote on the use of well water, the commission adjourned without
accomplishment. Commissioner Wade and Mayor Cooper, to be
sure accepted the proposal for temporary relief, but Commissioner
Fisher voted against it on the ground that it would cost too much,
even at the estimated cost of $6632.2O. Thus adjournment found
the problem no nearer solution than before the meeting opened.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
STAR
STAR-NEWS
SUNDAY, OCT. 6, 1910

I'VE are having as much water as we ever had said Com
missioner Wade, who discounted reports the city was confronted
with a shortage in its water supply. "The water is harmless and
absolutely pure and just because of its salty content it does not
have a very pleasant taste in drinking.
Sure, Water, water everywhere ....
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-03
Resident
Hikes for Fun Of Ii

Last week Tuesday. Mrs. Sylvia VI.
Carltu of l3>J F,nway avenue. De
troit. hik,-d from Port Huron To Seven
Mile road Detroit. in il little over i
hours.
Mrs. Carlen. who is - years of age
and Il grandmother formerly lived iii
Wyanduttt aud i sister of Columbus
and William Bu>ha of this city. Her
madden name WAS Sylvia Bn>ha.
Hiking j. her hobby. and she credits
il with her splendid health ut -. She
once. started 10 walk from Toledo TO
Wyandottr on so wager. but aban
donrd the attempt aft,r reaching
Nr,eland road in Momguagon township.
She Averages five miles an hour on
her walking trips. and frequently has
done Mt Clemens To Detroit in four
hours. city hall To city hall. She uses
special shoes for her hiking advCn
lures.
Mrs Carlcl who has Il son and
daughter and three grandchildren. will
n. 75 VT ar> of age the 24th of the pre-
>rut month.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-03
EDWARD KAUL
OLD RESIDENT
CRASH VICTIM

WyandOtte people were shocked sun
day night to learn of the instant kill
Ing of Edward Raul. of PIP VincwoOd
avenue. III an automobile collision just
north of the OhiO-Michigan state line
Cn L So.
Mr. Raul and his sister. Miss Nell
Raul. of the same address. had been
down to Ohio for dinner. making the
trip with Arthur f. Curtis and wife
in the Curtis car
Just after crossing the state line. the
Curtis car wa> run into by an auto
mobile driven by BruH Bonds. -. of
Toledo.
Miss Raul suffered broken arm,
aS we'll a. other injuries Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis were both hurt about the legs.
The tire, were taken tO the Monroe
hospital for treatment.
Bonds and his wife. Arlene. were
taken To the Flower hospital in Toledo.
Mr.. Raul, an old resident of Wyan-
dOtte. WAS - years of age. He was one
of three brothers identified with the
early business life Of the city For
many years he was clerk in the store
of A. Bailey at Trenton, but always
maintained his residence here Of late
years he had been Il clerk III the HAUL
department StOn,. owned by his neph
ew. John Raul
Funeral services were held at the
Nixon funeral home at . O'Clock yes
terday morning and AT ST. Patrick
church at $50. The II mains were in
TERED i'll Mt. Carmel cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-03
SAY TRACK
IS ESSENTIAL
FOR FACTORY

y special session uf The Council.
with Interested parties was Ia have
been htlI hale yc~l rday Afternoon T."
consider Tie, application of The New
Ioik Central system Tor permission
10 continue. operating th railroad side
tra-D ,u Fiddle avenue in front "f the
prni,,,~rd ~ilr I'll "a new plastic plant
l., -. erected hy the DUPONT int rests.
~ Tuesday nights SESSION uf the
COuu,Il. "a letter was read from j w
Brown. general assistant traffic mama
r debating that il WAS absolutely
rs-, >~uTy for The proper development
al ,tr plant that Il siding hc made
aVatdhi,.. lie express al Il hope that
"a.l necessary changes in pip" lines
or aat municipal facilities Will be- on
al equitable basis To all concern 81.
a resolution offered Tuesday
nI-l- hy Councilman GcorSc e. Benin,
VI var Louis w Benin WAS requested
l., an >lI cial meeting of the Cuun-
Cli yesterday afternoon. with invita-
tI,r- to hr present extended To repre-
S-,tttivt> of the Michigan Central
H.: Dad. the Michigan AlkaH Com
pll, Municipal Service Commission
NJ superintendent Ill H. Allen.
" uc County Road Commission. city
"a. .ucy AMI the DUPONT Company.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-03
FORT CUSTER TO
CHOOSE BUCLER

Fort Custer. Mich.-SOme Fort Gus.
ter bugler is going To blow himself q
trip to Chicago with all expenses paid
and a chance ut getting the title,
champion Bugler of the Sixth Corps
Area" Post officials are making ar.
rangeme ntS for contest To select the
posts best bugler To compete with the
best Of all the other camps. posts aud
stations i'm WiScOnsing, Michigan, and
Illinois.
The name of the finalist from Fort
Custer must be in Chicago by Friday,
October "a. Preliminary contests at the
fort will be conducted after the 9TH
division returns from the Louisiana
maneuvers early in October. At pre-.
sent the names Of interested contest.
ants are being sought.
Champion bugler OF the Sixth coppS
area will be chosen in a final contest
conducted in Chicago on Sunday, Nov.
ember or November g. The contest
will b. broadcast from the Chicago
studios Of the National Hroadcasting
Company over d Commute hO0k-up.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-03
Counal Doing5

RepOrtlng on request of the Wy
andOtte Skating club, for the installa-
ton of Il rink Oh Pennsylvania ave
nue., City Engineer f. W. Liddle stated
that the land in question was not
adaptable for Il skating rink. because
of its contour However. he stated city
land on the southeast corner of Mar
shall and Fort streets could be condi
toned at Il nominal cost for labor.
General bills amounting to $1,SSS. 81.
truck hire of $3.50 and pay rolls to-
falling S4O6J.I1 We're approved for pay
menr.
The clerk was authorized TO adver-
tiSe for bids for furnishing a business
coupe for the engineering department
Bids will be opened October IL Bids
will also be invited for a three and
ont-half ton truck
Acting with the approval of Chief of
Police W. L. Rutledge. permission was
granted Joseph and Anthony Forest To
acquire the saloon business formerly
conducted at 1}S Oak street in the
name of Belva Fields and Florence
Richard. Walter Szejda. whose bar
room ut 39JS Biddle avenue was re
moved for the widening of the street
was given permission To do business
in the rear of the structure until "a
new building can be- erected. \ recon
mendation of the chief, that j. Il.
Cheney of Oak street. he allowed To
transfer his Class &C" restaurant Ii
cenSe To Laura Adams. was referred
back with Il requt It for investigation
as To the qualifications of purchaser
relative To section one. paragraph G. of
the city ordinance regulating restau-
rants
Councilman James H. Mason report
ed Il conf renee with Mr. Norton of
the Wayne County Road Commission.
wherein he demanded the installation
Of a traffic light at the intersection of
Eureka avenue and Twelfth street.
Mr.. Norton promised Il personal inves-
tigatiOn Of the matter.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-03
Letter Writing
Week to Start

Tls- United States postOfffce depart
ment has designated next week, start
ing sunday. October ), as national
letter writing week.
A letter" says the department., is
"a messenger of sympathy and love
servant of parted friends; CONSIDER of
the lonely; bond of the scattered fam
lily: cniargcr IF rhe common life; car
rier of news and knowledge; inStru-
ment of trade and industry; promoter
of mutual acquaintance OF peace and
good will among men and nations"
Dropping into verse. tht. department
urges:
On Monday write word To Dad:
con- Tuesday write 10 Mother,
On Wednesday drop ii line To Sis.
On Thursday write To Brother.
On Friday. maybe there's Il friend.
On Saturday another,
For whom Il CHEEKY word from You.
Would long-lU>t joys recover.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-03
fire Prevention
Week to Be Held

The week of October 10 IL, has
been declared fire prevention week by
the International Association of Fire
Chiefs. Gustav AnSelm chief Of the
WyandOtte fire department, is Il MEM
Der of the association and has recently
returned from its national convention
in Boston. Mass. where fire preven-
lion week was IL leading subject Chief
Ans, In gives his views OH the nation
wide plan Ia prevent fires and their
vast losses. He said that fires may be
"a thrill To those who merely watch
the fire truck thuuGeIiEg through the
streets. but they con: ii1itLtr IL In d.
ferent picture To the victims of the
blaze. Last year $1O.OOO.OOO worth Of
property was destroyed and took the
lives of 267 persons and injured hun
dredS of others. Among the injured
were 49, firemen in the United States
alone. Fire prevention week is set
aside for the citizens 10 think about
these vast tolls and 10 renew their eff
forts against them.
Hundreds of cities have made fire
prevention week fireless week a
survey over five-year period showed
for the cities reporting. reduction Of
nearly 80 per cent in fire losses for
fine prevention week, and u similar in
crease during the week preceding and
the week following. During these
weeks each y.ar these cities averaged
$50 fireleSS weeks.
For the residents OF WyandOtte to
participate in fire prevention week,
Chief Anselm gives the following Sug-
geStiOnS:
Go over the whole house, up in the
attic. down in the cellar, and out of
the way places, and remove all rub
biSh and needless Accommodations OF
things 10 burn. Provide metal cans TO
hold debris: this is important because
smoke. matches or sparks will Ofben
60 out of their own accord if there
is no readily cOmbustible material 10
ignite. Some kinds of waste materials,
however, ignite spontaneously.
All business men are urged to make
a special effort during fire prevention
week TO improve their fire prevention
and protection facilities, and TO i'm
press upon their employees the import
ance OF cooperating in fire prevention
activities, not only this week but
throughout the year. Only in this way
can business and human lives be made
safe from the farreaching effects of
fire.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-03
TRAIN GREW
HUNT UVt STOCK
AFTER COLLISION

lay morning ut 2:lj o'clock. an
automobile driven by Victor +. Hunt
uf 81 Detroit avenue. Trenton. stalled
OH ne Michigan Central railroad
tracks ut Trenton. In the ear with
Hunt was Joseph NeaSZ of lOII Moll-
no street Wyandotte.
While the two left tO summon help
Ia -. the ear of the tracks. IL freight
train came along and demolished the
AUTOMOBILES The train was derailed.
and a number of ShtHp and steers i'll
box cars made their escape and seat
tered about the yillag- Most of the
morning was consumed 10y members of
the train crew in rounding up the live
stock
The engine and tender wtre gotten
back Oh To the rails ut Is o'clock in the
evening Meanwhile. passenger trains
from Cincinnati. indianapolis aud
Cleveland w re- delayed for some time
NJ ler>0n was injured in the COLI
sion
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-03
John Stepaniak
Burisd Today

John Stepaniak, rs. of 764 Forest
street. died ut the WyandOtte General
Ln>piGal OH Tuesday following IL
short illness. Surviving are his wife,
Clara. and the following children :
John. Joseph. William. Ralph, Mrs.
Merle Jones. Edward. Mrs. Ray Smith.
Clarence and Dorothy; also brothers
and sisters: stephen. Michael. Henry.
lanes. Leo Mrs. Mary Towers.
The funeral will take place this
morning from the residence at 5 30
and 81. IL. lens church et 9 O'Clock.
Burial will he in Mt. Carmel cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-03
Soldie, Drowned
when Ship Sank

Douglas ii. Phelps, 24-year-Old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Phelps. of
1920 Polk. Taylor township. drowned
when the the boat he and three other
young men were i'll at Fort Eustice.
Virginia, sank, September -. He was
drafted July 81. He leaves three bro
Tiers. Richard. who was with him at
the time of his death. Gordon, Russell.
and Il sister. Clarabelle.
The funeral was held at the West
Mound church Wednesday afternoon,
with burial in West Mound cemetery.