davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-07

increase their salaries. The House
however. should repeal the provi-
sion giving it additional expense
allowance. Congress should devise
for itself an adequate pension sys-
tenn, and all this should be the
first step in creating better wage
conditions for all Federal en-
ployes.
Il recommend" Mr.. Truman
said, THAT Congress enact legis-
lation providing that the salaries
Of its members be increased to
$4,000 per year."
20. Sale Of Ships
To aid Establishment of our
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-07

foreign trade, Congress should en-.
act suitable legislation to expedite
the sale of our surplus ship ton.
mage, as soon as it is released
from government control.
Fl. Stock Piling OF Strategic
Material
The United States must never
again be caught in any emergency
with it's stockpiles of raw materi-
ais down. Congress should legislate
for the acquisition and retention
of stock piles of materials in which
we are deficient, but which are
necessary for our defense.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-07
BREAK IN, ROBBERY
ON WEDNESDAY NIGH
REPORTED TO POLICE

Investigation of a break-in and
a robbery was occupying police
yesterday after the two incidents
were reported yesterday morning.
Officers said that Robert Chest
nut, Negro, operator Of the Brook
Ign Grill, 408 Nixon street, re-
ported that . someone had gained
entrance to his place of business,
between closing time Wednesday
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-07

just received word from the
district office that industrial
rubber footwear went off the
ration list at 1901 am. on
Sept. 5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-07
RECLASS DRAFT
REGISTRANTS

Local Draft Board No. 2 at
a meeting yesterday authorize
ed the recall of all registrants
between the ages of rs through
81, to reclassify them for "A
according to recent regulations
from National headquarters.
Due to the recent consolidat-
ing of Draft Boards Nos. l and
2, it will take q little time to
accomplish the change.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-07
Obituaries
EDWARD THOMAS BRYANT

Funeral services for EDWARD
Thomas Bryant, 10. lumber opera
tor who died in his home, 4oo
South 10th street yesterday after
noon. will be held this afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the Yopp Funeral
homo with the Rev. J. O. Walton,
officiating, assisted by Rev. San
key L. Blanton.
interment will be in the Gene
tery of the Topsail Presbyterian
church, near Hampstead.
Graveside services viii be CON
Quoted under auspices OF the Will
mington Lodge No. 319, A. F. ana
A. M. of which Mr.. Bryant was
a member.
Surviving are his widow, MRS.
Nora Holten Bryant; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. W. H. Lewis OF Delco'
and Mrs. Roy Niven OF Richmond,
Va; four sons, R. J. Bryant o!
Rocky Mount. E. K. Bryant OF
Wilmington, C. N. Bryant OF Rich
nond Va, and 1t. P. L. Bryant
of the USNR: one siste--, Mrs.
E. B. Davis of Church Road, Va;
three brothers, J. N. Bryant OF
Wilmington, A. W. Bryant OF New
Bern, and R. P. Bryant of Column
bia, S. c.. and Is grandchildren
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-07
G.. l.. CORNELL, SR.

Charles L. Cornell, Sr., 60. re-
tired employee Of the Newport
News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock
company, died yesterday morning
In the Medical College. OF Vlr-
ginia Hospital at Richmond, Va.
according to word received here.
Mr.. Cornell was the father OF
Charles L. Cornell, Jr., OF 10 N.
Tyler St., and foreman OF the
Electrical department of the North
Carolina Shipbuilding company.
Surviving Mr.. Cornell, in addl'
ton to his son, are two brothers,
Earl and Warren Cornell; one sis
ter, Miss Lille Cornell, all OF
Goshen, Ind, several nieces and
nephews and grandson, Larry
Cornell of Wilmington.
Funeral services will be, held
from the Hilton Village Methodist
church, Va, either Friday or
Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-07

NURSES HOLD PICNIC
The Nurses Alumni Associa-
ton of James Walker Memoir
al Hospital held a picnic meet
ing at Wrightsville Beach yes
terday afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-07
SWV TO MEET

The monthly meeting of Will
mington Camp No. 8, United
Spanish War Veterans, will be
held tonight at 8 o'clock at
the American Legion Home,
Fifth and Dock streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-07
MARINE OFFICE

CHARLOTTE, Sept
Marine headquarters fo' 0'-tH-
Carolina will be establjs: 81 North
in the near future, if ' a' here
V Ws4errd.d today s by OIL. H ssi an =
n NEW Once ttn will work in connec, ias
leish' Col. Waterman said, ii A''
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-07

his checkbook, police sta a4ss ~a'
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-07

EXCHANGE TO MEET
The regular meeting of the
Exchange Club, of Wilmington
will be held today at l o'clock
in the Friendly Cafeteria.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-07
WEEKEND WEATHER

Weatherman Paul Hess and
his staff say prospects are
good for a pleasant weekend.
No storms are predicted and
the temperature will not
change much.
Total rainfall for September
SO far is 4.98. The normal
rainfall for the first six days
in September is usually about
.82 of an inch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-07
City Briefs
CONTRACT

B. M. Potter of New Bern
was recently giver a contract
by the Wilmington U, S. Army
Engineers office to make
boundary traverse surveys on
Adams Creek-Core Creek Sec
ton of the Inland waterway.
The contract states that the
surveys are to start within 30
days and to be completed with
In 30 days, announced an Engi-
neer's official yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-07
III CLUBS AT WORK

All All Clubs in New Han
over County will resume their
club work in the schools next
week. Schedules will be an
nounced later, Miss Ann
Mason, Home Demonstration
Agent said, and only present
students enrolled in All clubs
will be eligible at this time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-07

LEAVES RATION LIST
The local OPA office has
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-07

To aid reestablishment Of our
Evening star., 1945-10-07

Mrs. M. B. Flint, secretary; Mrs. G
r. Herrick, assistant secretary; Mrs.
l.. T. Robbins, treasurer, and Mrs.
]. q. Harlan, jr., assistant treas
urer.
Mrs. G. A. Park will continue as
the chairman Of the volunteer re-
lief group.
Founded by Rear Admiral r. c.
Billiard, who was commandant in
1924, the United States Coast Guard
Welfare has been continuously in
operation since then. Mrs. Billiard
was the first president Of the orga-
nization and Mrs. r. A. Hunnewell
was chairman Of the board. During
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Coast Guard
Tea Tomorrow

The Washington unit of United
States Coast Guard Welfare will
begin its winter season Of activities
tomorrow afternoon at q combined
tea and meeting which will take
place In the home of Rear Admiral
Harry G. Hamlet, retired, and Mrs.
Hamlet at 64lo Beechwood drive in
Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Hamlet Is chairman of the
Washington unit and the other Of
ficers for the year include Mrs. G.
M. Gallagher, who as chairman OF
hospitality, is in charge Of arrange
ments for the tea and meeting: Mrs.
w. w. Reynolds, vice chairman;
Evening star., 1945-10-07

fof their seafoods--but are equal
ly popular for wonderful steaks
and chops. And everything you
order is served piping hot. T--y the
full course luncheons and dinners
but most popular are the huge
seafood platters. Ask the head
waiter to seat you at the Captains
Table, or in the Ships Cabin, or in.
any Of the other Marine Dining
Rooms -. Of this mammoth res
taurant that occupies two buildinsS
ut 1921 and 1907 y ST. NV.
Evening star., 1945-10-07

Cold Wave or Machine permanent.
During that little operation, they
will shampoo your hair in rain
water, via the Water Softener
and your tresses will be lustrous.
soft and beautiful to behold. The
hnal thing is the coiffrre. And
they will design one that will prove
equally becoming, hat on or hat Of.
1923 CONN. AVE. Phone DE. 58l1.
Bethesda salon: 724s Wisconsin
Ave. NV. Phone OIL. 1915.
Evening star., 1945-10-07

pard-these are just few. Many
have matching fur muffs. Each
will prove a conversation piecs
when you wear it with your new
fall suit. And If you have a piece
Of fur that matches your fur coat
=. take it to MILLICENTS Gus
tom Department"-where they will
design really handsome hat for
you, with an artists respect for
decoration. 1905 CONN. AVE.
Phone RE. e602.
Evening star., 1945-10-07

attractive, pleasing and completely
feminine woman. The afternoon
classes for matrons at the PEARL
ATKINSON SCHOOL will teach
you poise, posture, rhythmic walk
ing, makeup, color harmony, style
sense, rhythm and speech. For ap-
pointment with Pearl Atkinson. call
North 6l7l. between and PM.
ITO CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1945-10-07

NERS. he spe-
cialiZes in a
method of Face
M o ! d ing and
Muscle = Build
ing that is en-
tirely different
fro o m regular
facials. He can
eliminate lines
from yoiIr fare
Evening star., 1945-10-07

whether you are to
seem a siren or a
8 n t. Go to
HEADS OF CON-
NECTICUT AVE
NUE. and put your
head in to their
hands. LIE the
skilled stylists first
give you a soft,
natural looking
Evening star., 1945-10-07

mlnlmIze y o U T
disadv antages
q n d play up
your best points.
Be artful in your
makeup, W ak
r h y thmically,
cultivate a COL
orful tone In
your voice. And
x,o,, will ha ar
Evening star., 1945-10-07

J n q u ! 6 & q In
u n t IL n o W
-ODON
8 e A g r ILL
81 W ers the
q e stion of
where to 60"
for luncheon
and d IN n e r.
Thaxysra forapiYs
Evening star., 1945-10-07

oA L oR4s w NC
convinced. Rep
tiles in brown,
red and green.
Sling pun p S
and strap shoes.
Priced at sl3.s5.
81 .a5 a n d
sI5.95. Hand
bags to match,
Si9.95 up (plus
Evening star., 1945-10-07

- ~ ~ ~ hEoN
held every Sat-
urday in the
P A l. L M A L L
ROOM of the
Hotel Raleigh.
It isn't Jus I
"happenstance''
that the man
n e q u ins are
beautiful, tn Q
Evening star., 1945-10-07

Pounds and other
nationally know n
m a kes. Among
+ h e m. you'll md
cocktail gloves in
rayon jersey. with
the on d er I u |
''hands-on" feature,
priced at 81. Fabric
gloves in h ! 6 h
s h q ades, including
Evening star., 1945-10-07

s T e l. Q 8
c. NJ PANY,
has become a
hospital for
hose that need
r u n s q n d
snags eradi-
Gated. Th ey
also reweave
and inweave
m o tn holes,
Evening star., 1945-10-07

PANY. And one OF
the prettiest in the
collection is a hand
detailed sweater in a
lovely sh a de Of
fuchsia, OF imported
wool in a nubby knit.
It's . cardigan q.
and priced at $S.s5.
You'll also hnd fitted
and boxy sweaters
In cardigan and slip
over styles. r ST.
at 18th.
Evening star., 1945-10-07

E x q u j ite
hats, made
of your IA
vorite fur,
d e S ig n e d
with unsur-
passed love-
illness await
y o u n o W
P e r 81 a n
mink. Leon
Evening star., 1945-10-07

in town . .
with the I'm
est ecu p
ment you've
e v e r seen.
T q X e a
course. using
all spot-re-
ducing ma
chimes, plus
"a hipet and
Evening star., 1945-10-07

the admirals tour of duty here both
he and Mrs. Billiard were popular
in Washington circles.
Rear Admiral T. M. Malloy, re-
Evening star., 1945-10-07

Curious glass and lucite. Christmas
cards, too. And gift wrappings.
Open 1000 TO TOO. 1924 Wiscon-
sin Ave. AID. 5262.
$1,000
&c GUT YOURSELF You
will, If you choose one
Of the striking grey flannel striped
suits from the SEELBURNE SHOP.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
GO!
And go saily!

Now comes the season when
you con ploy up your loyeliness
to a fore-you-wef. And pay
no bitter price FOR your fun.
Clubs ond restaurants ore
crowded with FeveIers, theaters
ore playing to SRo houses. The
seasons festivities ore in full
swing.
And in todey's column,
Helene hos assembled every.
thing that is TO do duty for
you, Ground the clock. There
ore fashions restaurants
-. effective beauty and heelth
measures. Everything to do
justice to your toste without
impovsrishins your purse.
Evening star., 1945-10-07

MRS. BURKA.
A recent bride, she is the
former Miss Dorothy JeUler,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Je,Uler. Her husband,
S/Sergt. Hvtng A. Burkd, Is
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris D. Burk1.
Harris & E,Dirq Photo.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
L&.A,.,..] !
| .&,t !

OF both suits and dresses and
you can shop for yours every eve
ming until Q pm. Stop in tomor-
row. 1877 CONN. AVE. Phone
AID. 7432.
H ITS FUN" That's the
verdict Of chic young
feminine Washington on the
weekly ASHTON SHOW and
Evening star., 1945-10-07
>>%<<>

4" CAN A REPTILE CHANGE
ITS COLOR?" Indeed,
yes! You have only to see the
stunning reptile shoes at ROSS
Evening star., 1945-10-07
>>>>>>

ring-roller, steam cabinet and
shower, 10 times, $40; 20 times,
$27.50. Ten half.hour Swedish
messages, with steam cabinet and
lamp, $3.50. 1929 F ST. NV.
MA. 7256.
Evening star., 1945-10-07

SHOP X the
name and
IT. hlled to
o Y er flowing
with the most
colorful gifts,
col0ful bar
. a - q snriAx
Evening star., 1945-10-07

Ou IL ] ] II q
t h e m with
b e a utifuny
tailored, one
or two button
jackets .
priced at $35
a nd 1895.
They have q
la &c and
varied stock
Evening star., 1945-10-07
<H>>&>

cigaret burns and rips In silks,
woolens and fine linens. sl3 12th
ST. NV.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
>>>>>s

i" ONE OF THE MOST M
vITING SPOTS IN
TOWN" Really, no matter how
many mental gymnastics you've
Evening star., 1945-10-07

i" WITH EMPHASIS ON
CHARM" are the
be-furred and be-feathered hats at
INDIVIDUAL"
Evening star., 1945-10-07
>>>>>>
INN

toniac River. They're famous for
the Pennsylvania Dutch decor, de-
lici0us food, and tall stsaming pop
overs, SERVED during dinner. 170o
= STNEET NV. Phone DI. e256.
Evening star., 1945-10-07

evening OT
two at the
charningly
q u Al n t
w A T = r
G A T e
I N N To-
Gated here
in : o W n;
righ t on
the p o..
Evening star., 1945-10-07

fashions chic, the food delicious
and the music smooth. Everything
is planned that way to give you a
gay, inspiring hour or two. Take
q guest or two-and see for your
self. For reservations-call Mr..
Romaine, MA. $50.
i" A GLIMPSE OF ANNE
KELL Health
Club" will convince you that it is
the largest and most modern one
Evening star., 1945-10-07
<S>%<>

6 EvERY WOMAN HAS
THE RIGHT TO BE
ATTRACTIVE and can be
If she has determination. Learn to
Evening star., 1945-10-07

tired, now Is president of the ma
tional organization and the director
of the washington unit IL Capt.
Chester Jones.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
%&%%%%

g T OOKS DEPEND ON
LOCKS" It's largely
a matter of how you wear your hair
that dec ides the question Of
Evening star., 1945-10-07

black, green, purple, fuchsia, red
and rose, priced from 81 to $l.5s.
Doeskins in black, champagne and
luggage. from $2.s8 to $3.50. And
the better leather gloves for dressy
wear, priced from $2.4s to S5.98, in
black, brown, white, tan and navy,
sizes s to 3. You'll also find wooden
mittAns and gloves for the coming
cold days in white, red, green.
pastels and multi-colors. from 81
to sass. At two SEARS stores
which are open Thursday, Friday
and Saturday until $3.50 pm. Free
parking. $500 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
and oil Bladensburg Road NE.
5000
!" A DvIcE TO THE LOVE-
LORN." Gentlemen
eager to make headway with ada
mant young ladies. should try an
Evening star., 1945-10-07

and restore sagging muscles, as well
as remove pimples, blotches and
eye e-puniness. e12 18th ST. NV.
MA. 8014.
Evening star., 1945-10-07

taxi. Open daily from Q to s.
Thursdays from 9 to 9. 1923
CONN. AVE. Phone DU. o34s.
b" BECAUSE STOCKINGS
COVER A Multi
TUDE OF SHINS" .. that Fon-
derful little service shop, THE
Evening star., 1945-10-07

" HAND IN HAND WITH
80 L FASHION" are
the fall gloves at SEARS. They
have an enormous selection Of
Evening star., 1945-10-07
>>>A>>

$4,000
I" SWEATERS BY THE
SCORE!" It's q well
rounded assortment Of sweaters,
you'll find at l., FRANK COM
Evening star., 1945-10-07
>>>>>>

$4,000
I" FACE THE FACTS" -.
with a skin and beauty
analysis by MR.. GARDINER, whose
wonderful beauty clinic is at HEP
Evening star., 1945-10-07

" WORTH LOOKING FOR"
that tiny nook.
hidden away in the heart Of Old
Georgetown! NORMANDIE GIFT
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-11-02
RURAL NATURALIZATION BILL
BY PAUL MEADOWS

Those Montanans who would like
to see a further industrialization Of
Montana should be greatly interested
senate recently by Representative
Hays (Arkansas) and Senator Bailey
North Carolina). Titled 1.-THE Indus
trialization of Underdeyeloped Areas
Act of 1915" (HR. 4068 and S13S5),
this proposed legislation aims at sup
plying industrial opportunities in the
smaller towns of the underdeveloped
areas" of the nation. The method
these two gentlemen would use con-
sists of establishing certain proceed
ures in the departments of agriculture,
commerce, and labor that would en-
courage and promote sound develop
ment in all of the underdeveloped
areas of the country"
Such areas are defined in the bill
as those which 90 have workers
available for employment in excess of
those which can be employed efficient
ly in farms or in existing industrial
or other enterprises; ~ have insult
ficient industrial, commercial, or serv-
ice enterprises in the area to provide
employment for such workers; and
90 where the prospects are that adj
ditional or expanded private enterpris-
es would prove successful and would
raise the levels of employment, pro-
duction, and incomes in the region or
area"
The bill authorizes the appropria-
ton of a fund Of five millions to be
spent initially and within the first
year by the three departments; such
sums as the departments may recon-
mend annually are authorized also.
These funds will be used by federal
and other agencies ito encourage and
aid the expansion of established, and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-11-02

the development of new, private en-
terprise and industrial employment in
regions and areas of the United States
without adequate DISQUALIFICATION.
A number of specific techniques by
which this general objective is to be
realized are stipulated. Most impor-
tant are: ~ technical aid for farm.
business, workers, cooperative, and
other groups; (2) preparation and
distribution of technical and economic
information on opportunities in pri-
vate enterprises; 90 aid to author
lied agencies engaged in training men
and women for new and expanding
industries; az advice for enterprises
in finding adequate financing. The
commerce, agriculture, and labor sec
retaries are made principally respon-
sible for carrying out the provisions
of the act, responsible both individu-
ally and jointly.
Funds authorized under the act shall
not be used "for the establishment of
any publicly owned commercial enter
prises."
The Hays-Bailey bill is hardly nov
city in American thought. Many writ
ers and groups have long urged an ag-
gressive decentralization of industrial
operations The bill envisages this
too, but in addition it would make
resource development in underindus-
trialized areas major government
policy In so doing, the bill is in
keeping with other legislation now be-
fore congress, notably the MvA and
eva proposals.
Those who have been urging stabi-
lization of the small community in
Montana have in the Hays-Bailey bill
an unexpected and perhaps welcome
ally.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-11-02

The people of Montana today are
being given a direct example of a
corporation controlled state. Newspa
pers, mines, lumber, power and water
are now on the forbidden list. How
long before the very air we breathe
comes under corporation control.
We cannot read the local news to-
day because they say mo" You can
not build a house or chicken coop be-
cause the powers say mo- You may
soon see industrial progress held up
by a shortage of copper because the
powers say mo- We have no Mis-
souri, Valley Authority or Columbia
River Authority to give employment
to our sons and daughters in Montana,
because the power interests of the
state say no"
The people may think they are us
ing their own judgment when elections
roll around that elect officials who
decide how this state is going to be
run-for the people, or for the corpo-
rations. How can they decide in an
intelligent ana ueUOcTdIlC lHdHHeI
when practically all their sources of
information are owned by an octopus
whose tentacles reach into every nook
and crevice of the state in one way
or another? If one believes he can
decide judicially when only one side
of a question is heard, he has indeed
reached low stage of ignorance, from
which only liberal education can
free him.
How can one get that liberal educa-
ton?
Only by press free from the in
fluence of huge corporations who have
but one aim in their existence, the
lettering of man in chains to create
wealth for the favored few; only by
free speech which includes the radio
and platform.
Labor, if it ever hopes to hold its
own against the ever-growing monop-
olies of this country, must have its
own press and its own radio And
this in every strategical point in the
United States. Labor can only pre-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-11-02
MONTANA F. U.
HOLDS annual.
CONVENTION

With an average attendance at al
sessions of over 1000 delegates anC
visitors, the Montana division of the
Farmers Union, last Saturday closed g
4-day convention held in Lewistown
All former officers of the organization
whose terms had expired were re
elected without any opposition signi
flying complete unity among the mem
bership and their satisfaction with the
progress of the organizations pro
gram during the last year.
National President James G. Pat.
ton was the featured speaker on the
program of the convention on the last
day, arriving in the convention city
on Friday and remaining over Sunday
to discuss organization interests with
the executive board of the Montana
division at meeting held on Sunday.
Among other speakers appearing on
the program during the convention
were: M. w. Thatcher, general man
ager of the Farmers Union Grain
Terminal association; Emil Syftestad,
general manager of the Farmers I'm
ion Central Exchange; Charles Egley,
general manager of the Farmers I'm
ion Livestock Commission Company;
W. II. BARLEY, executive director of
the war finance committee; c. E. Huff
of the Farmers Union insurance in
terests; James D. Graham, president,
Montana Federation of Labor and j.
M. Maloney of the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation.
A far-reaching program was dis
cussed and adopted by the convention,
a part Of which is published in this
issue of The Voice.