davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-16
The Literary Guidepost

avoids propagandizing for any is
sue smaller than peace.
But she was in off-the-record
sessions as well as at press cCaa-
ferences at such meetings as the
International Labor organization
at Philadelphia, at Breton Woods,
Quebec and San Francisco. She is
as familiar with the men who
fight the never quite-successful
battles for idealism as with the
ultimate results of the realists,
and they lend interesting color to
her account. There is just enough
of this in Omitted Nations Primer
to suggest a sequel called ''Men
at Work.
While the book is obviously IN.
tended for those who want a
Straightforward, factual picture Of
the ideas and agreements behind
the United Nations Organization,
Miss Arne does drop in interesting
original ideas Of her own.
| One of these is her thought that
President Roosevelt, in obtaining
selection of San Francisco as the
UNC meeting place, was not OBJ.
livious to the strength and breadth
of America which would be re-
vealed to visiting delegates as they
crossed the country.
And incidentally, her description
of the atmosphere of San Francis
CO is highlight of the book, just
as a piece Of writing.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-16
PEANUT GROWERS
| SEEK GUARANTEES

WASHINGTON, Oct. IS. -(P)-
Southern peanut producers asked
the Agriculture Department today
to guarantee them a price equal
to 100 per cent of parity and set
no quotas for the 1916 peanut crop.
Parity is an arbitrary price in'
tended to give farmers purchas'
ing power equivalent to that of
some previously favorable period
to agriculture, usually 19O9-14.
Producers recommendations
were presented to the annual
meeting in the Agriculture De-
partment of peanut farmers,
shelters, crushers and manufac'
turers.
Southern peanut spokesman said
they face war-created problems
of dwindling markets, machinery
and labor shortages and possible
competition from foreign imports
of fats and oils.
The meeting applauded state
ment by Rep. Pace D-Ga) that
he believes it "unwise' to allow
shipments of cheap foreign oils
to enter this country in competl-
ton with products of American
farms.
'Without foreign imports said
Pace, There will be a great need
in 1916 of peanuts for oil. The
Agriculture Department should not
base it's hope for an alienation OF
the fat and oils shortage on these
foreign products.
Other House members told the
growers that peanuts are needed
as part of the southern crop dl,
versification program but that
they oppose a return to system
of individual quotas for peanul
farmers.
Speakers were Reps. Kerr d.
NC), Cox D-GA), Grant (D-ALAl'
Poage D-TEX, Andrews d.
Ala, Daughton D-VA) and Glib
son D-GA).
; Linwood Wingate, Representing
the Georgia Farm Bureau, declar'
ed the farm labor situation 10
more critical than ever before be-
cause of strikes, low farm wages
and prospects that German prison
ers will not be available in 1916.
Peanut acreage must be reduceo
considerably in 1916, Wingate salo
unless there is a changein the Id
Dor situation.
Farm Bureau Representative,
declared it would be Impossible
to hold a referendum on peanW
t quotas this year because OF lack
of time to request an appropria
ton, conduct a campaign and IN
form farmers of their acreags
; quotas.
The Agriculture Department SUD,
mitted for discussion a chart Oh
: it's suggested peanut acreage ny
; states in 1916, based on the tiVe'
year average of each states pea
nut acreage or on its 1916 incica1
ed yield, whichever figure was
. smaller.
Suggested 1916 goals by states
followed by the 1945 acreage, IN
Guided:
North Carolina, $4,000 ana BIZ,
900; South Carolina 10000 bofn
years.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-16

The longer the length Of anchor
chain let out by ship, the more
securely she is held. Each section
Of chain is called shot, and the
bin where the chain rests is called
a locker. Thus, another shot ir
her locker" means she still has q
reserve to use as a last resort, ex.
plains Ships magazine. The saying
has become part Of our language
ashore.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-16
BURCAW TO HOUSE
S. CONVENTION

The Wilmington Baptist Associa-
ton will hold an Associationa1
Sunday School meeting tonight
between 1880 and o'clock in the
Burgaw Baptist church.
The program, which has for its
general theme, "A New Year and
New Opportunity" as announced
by e. c. Chamblee, associational
missionary for Wilmington Bap'
lists, will be as follows:
Devotional, scripture and prayer
by the Rev. William Poole, pastor
of the Burgaw Baptist church
special music by Henri Emurian
First Baptist church. Wilmington;
address, Launching a New Cen
fury with Christ" the Rev. w. ]
Stephenson, pastor, Temple Baptis
church, Wilmington.
Another address, ''In Ever,
Church in 49," the Rev. j. N
Evans, pastor, Wallace .Baptist
church; special music, Henri Emu
rian; remarks by the association
superintendent, the Rev. Paul Nix
pastor, the Maffitt Village Baptis'
church, Wilmington.
Department conferences, to bs
held between $40 and $3.50 o'clock
Leaders include:
Cradle roll and nursery, Mrs
Lewis Ludlum, Carolina Beach:
beginner, Mrs. Hubert Boney
Teachey church; primary, Mrs. l.
W. hurry, Gibson Avenue church
Wilmington; junior, w. F. Buck
Winter Park church. Wilmington;
intermediate, L. M. Stephenson
Temple church; young people, tn.
Rev. E. w. Pate, pastor, Calvary
church, Wilmington; adult, M. Eu
gene Billiard, First church; exten
sion, the Rev. ]. Grady Burgess
pastor, Jacksonville church; gen
era1 officers, E. c. Chamblee,. as
sociational missionary.
| The conferences will be followed
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-16
FARM BUREAU FEDERATION

In the past the hardest groups IN the world
to get organized have been the farm men
and women of America, and If there is any
class that needs organization tits the farm
men and women
For some years now the accomplishments
OF the American Farm Bureau Federation
have been watched with interest, although its
organization had not yet spread strongly to
this county. Such spreading seems to be hap
pening now. The Farm Bureau Federation is
becoming an accomplished fact and power
Tor strength in this county, as elsewhere
throughout tn, the United states.-Southport State
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-16
tt uring Congressman Return Home Sour
On Way American Interests Are Treated
BY TOM REEDY
Associated Press Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is. -tR-
Two more touring Congressional
committees returned from Europe
today little sour on the way
American interests abroad are be-
ing treated.
An 11-man House group under
Rep. Wickersham D-Okla) which
saw 80 countries reported:
/. Stress in U. S.-Russian rela.
tons should be placed on points
upon which we all agree" rather
than those ION which we fail to
agree"
2. America should demand-and
get-from Russia freedom Of move.
ment over there as it accords free
dom to Russians who visit here.
8. There should be more plain
talk between the U. S. and Britain
over trade policies, particularly
aviation development and the ster'
ling bloc system.
It was recommended that the
Russo American air be cleared "o1
suspicion in, diplomatic CONVEX
sations when Marshal Zhukov
makes his projected visit here.
An informal report, touching or
the same situations, was made
also in statement and news con
ference by Reps. Mundt (R-SD)
and Bolton (R-Ohio) who Travelled
through 20 nations over a 63.day
trip, representing the House For
eign Affairs committee.
They suggested:
Joint Allied control, instead o.
one-nation mandates, in trouble
spots.
Central administrations for Ger
many and Austria instead Of from
lseparate zones.
Greater dependence on the State
Department staff abroad, in poll
cy making, than ION pressure
groups here at home"
An adequate substitute fo7
SNRRA which lis operating 81
awkwardly cumbersome /. .
slow"
Accord the Russians "as niue,
they accord us and no more.
Quick solution Of the Palestine
problem tense, strained ant
dangerously explosive.
The joint Allied Control shoult
> be extended to Palestine, Mund
said. He told reporters that Britain
proposed that the U. S. "come in
at the Potsdam conference bu
that President Truman vetoed ii
> "They (the British) don't wan
kibitzing," he said, ''they sugges
that, instead of criticizing on tn
sidelines, we accept some of tn
responsibility"
AS for Russia, Mundt and Mrs
Bolton declared:
1--WE believe we can have peac
with Russia and that we can worl
with that great country in tn
t common interest OF all hunanit.
, provided az neither country en-
: cages in expansionist policies no
authorized by the other and q
neither country treats the othe
in a manner which would prov
l unacceptable were the same poll
= cies reversed and applied to it.
= Mundt said there was "a goo
4 deal of talk about the atom bomb
$ in Europe and East Africa and tina
4 the Arab nations "all felt the U.
e should keep the bombs at its ow
. secret
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-16
WHITE HOUSE LITERATURE

In the White House are and have been
copies Of the Bible, big dictionary and the
works Of William Shakespeare: that may be
taken for granted; therefore. the presumption
is that they are not among the 200 volumes
presented to the White House family by a
society of publishers Of books, but we hope
that in the collection is a copy OF the The
World Almanac. From those books the Mis-
sourian can learn what is essential to presi
dents knowledge, and no good Missourian's
mind should be overloaded Who's Who II
America may be of service to a president
one be in print. As for mystery stories, they
and so may be Who's Who in Ethiopia, il
Charleston News and Courier
are often produced in the White House.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-16

by a prayer by the Rev. J. u.
Allard, pastor Seagate church, VIII
mington; special music, the Bur
gaw choir; recognition of Sunday
S chool superintendent q
churches; inspirational MESSAGE
''Henceforth," the Rev. H. 5
Strickland, Wrightsboro church
Wilmington; and benediction, the
Rev. T. H. King, pastor, Winter
Park church, Wilmington
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-16

Containers of a chemical solution
that fireproofs leaves have been
successfully dropped from air.
planes to control test forest fires.
Use Of this method Of control is
expected to save many thousands
Of acres Of valuable timber an
nually destroyed by fire.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-16
Religion
DayBy Day
By WILLIAM T. ELLIS
HE CHANGES NOT


My mother used to speak Of the
moods and lenses" Of life. We
have not learned to say, with the
Psalrnist, ''My heart is fixed.'
Some Of the most sensitive saints
have been profoundly subject to
these ups and downs Of feelings.
Because we have met a discour.
agement-or perhaps because we
have indigo stion-we feel that God
has abdicated his throne and thai
everything is wrong with the
world.
George Macdonald W ote a
neartening passage: 1'That man is
perfect in faith who can come tc
God in the utter dearth Of his feel
inss and his desires, without a
glow or an aspiration, with the
weight Of low thoughts, failures,
neglects and wandering forgetful.
ness, and say to him, Thou ar1
my refuge, because Thou art my
home"
Whatever the weather Of ou1
spirits, may we never forget that
| the Sun of Righteousness Is still
shining. Even amidst sorest trials
do Thou, o Constant One, increase
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-26
LECIONNAIRE IN
 MEETING TONIGHT
Casper Davis Post Mem. bers Arranged Regular
 Business Session
WATERVILLE Correspondents Rhone-3-e51l

Waterville, March 26-The Casper s. Davis Post, American Legion will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in their club rooms in the read of the post-office.
 Troop 31, Boy Scouts of America will meet this evening in the Drum Corp Rooms at 7:30.
 The Casper Davis Drum Corps will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 in their rooms on Thomaston avenue.
 The Swedish Weaving Club will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. John w. Platt Jr. of Pat terson Court.
 The weekly Prayer of Gospel Hall will be held tomorrow night at 8 p m.
 John F. Seery, U. s. Merchant Marines has arrived home after an. other trip overseas and will spend some time with his wife and chil- dren at their home on Boyden street.
 Pvt. Donald Dubay stationed at Camp Edwards, Falmouth, Mass, spent the weekend with his parents MT. and Mrs. William Dubay of 55 DoWneS street.
 Edward Lafferty, seaman second class U. s. N., spent the weekend with his parents MT. and Mrs. Ed ward Lafferty of Thomaston avenue.
 Eleanor Garrity, seaman second class of the WAVES, stationed at Indiana Head, Maryland, spent the weekend with her parents MT. and Mrs. Peter Garrity of Is Fort Hill avenue.
 MT. and Mrs Wesley Rood enter tained MT. and Mrs. Robert Dean and Ralph Tedesco of Terryville, and Rufus and Howard Rood of Durham yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-26

QraWn following the last war
 The resolution, adopted March 20 in Southington has been sent to President Franklin D. Roosevelt, Secretary of State, Edward R. Stet- tinuiS, Jr., Connecticut members of Congress ana members of the American delegation to the San Francisco world conference on April 25.
 "AS American citizens we bit- terly resent anc condemn this radi- cal departure from the idealistic principles of the Atlantic Charter in favor of power politics, the contin- ued adherence to which we feel will surely lead to another great world confagration in the future.'
 We hereby strongly condemn as an outrageous act of injustice such a decision on the part of the three leaders to thus partition Poland, an undaunted ally who was the first to take up arms in seemingly hopeless cause against the mighty Nazi aggressor and has longer than any other Allied nation fought ceas.- lessly against the common enemy and has borne sacrifices which ex. ceed those of any other nation.
 The recognition of any govern ment except the sole, legal and con. Stitutional Polish government-in- exile in London makes mockery of duly constituted authority and the processes of democratic govern ment. Such Slavish submission to the Soviet-sponsored puppet gov- ernment on the part of our leaders Is truly cause for shameful self reproach.
 This cavalier treatment of Pc. land, which thus punishes her worse than any of the satellite Axis coun.. tries for her loyal and steadfast de- votion to the Allied cause, outrages our consciences, and we truly be- lieve, the consciences of the great majority of the American people.
 Other clergymen attending were:
 Rt. Rev. Mgr. Stanley Musiel of Hartford; Rt. Rev. Msgr. John L., Ceppa of Meriden; Rev. Lucien Boj- nows:i of New Britain; Very Rev, Anthony Mazurkiewicz, c. M., ot New Haven; Rev. Stephen Bart" kowski of New Britain; Rev. Fran. cis M. Wladasz of Stamford.
 Rev. Sigsmund Woroniecki Of Rockville; Rev. J. P. Kowalski ot: Torrington; Rev. Stanley Wlodar- czyk, c. M., of New Haven; Rev.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-26

Ladislaus B. Nowakowski of Nor wich; Rev. P. P. Sroka of Terry, vile; Rev. Joseph w. Swaltek, c M, of Derby; Rev. Charles Par. cherski, c. M, of New Haven; Rev. s. F. Nalewajek of Union City.
 Rev. John Wanat of Union City; Rev. John s. Kolek of Middletown; Rev Julian Bartkowski of New Britain; Rev. Anthony Snialowski of New Britain; Rev. Eugene A.. Solega of Rockville; Rev. L. B. Ble- charczyk of Suffleld; Rev. George Battlewski of Bristol, Rev Theo- Philus Kotowski of Moodus; Rev Paul Bartlewski of Thompsonville.
 Rev. Alexander Tanski of South ington; Rev. Boleslaus M. J. Rarus of Stanford Rev. Marion T. Kar- wacki of Hartford; Rev. Edward J.. Radzewich of Seymour; Rev. Lucien Siedzik of Montville; Rev. Edward zykowski of New Britain; Rev. Benedict Sutual of New Britain; Rev. Joseph R. Barlowski, Rev. John A. Janowski and Father Sobolewski of Meriden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-26

Henebry, individually and as trus- tee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-26
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following real estate deeds have been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin:
 WARRANTY DEED
 Patrick Reilly to Paul Moynahan, property on Jewelry street.
 Joseph Bayer to Blanche Costigan, lot 10, Porter land.
 MORTGAGE DEED
 Paul Moynahan to the First Fed eral Savings and Loan Association, property on Jewelry street, $2,500. Anthony Orantus to the Water bury Savings Bank, property on Washington avenue, $4,00O.
 RELEASE OF MORTGAGES Robert H. Leach, trustee of the Waterbury Visiting Nurses Associa- tion to John P. Sawyer.
 Joseph Naclerio to Loretta M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-26

BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-26

Fewer Civilians Would Gripe About Their First Curfew If They Remembered the Brave Fighters Who Have Heard their Last Taps!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-26

When Gen. Eisenhower visited Paris after its liberation, he and several officers inspected the Eiffel Tower At the top, Eisenhower leaned over the rail and viewed the city .. After silence of several minutes an aide said: "A penny for your thoughts, General" :. Eisen- hover, visibly impressed, turned and said: Isn't this a wonderful place to hang Adolf?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-26
MAN ABOUT TOWN

MAN ABOOT TOWN
 Nora EddingtOn will file against
 Errol Flynn in California. There'd De no property division if she filed m Mex Pat DiCicco;s neS in- ferest in life (since Gloria Wander pllt became a Renotable) is coast tennis champ Gertrude Moran. The Louis Bromfields (he,s the am- @teur politician) are imaging . Germaine Aussey, French actress Aex-wtfe of John Ringing North) IS working at w. 57th Street millin- CTS =. Starting today the Vice squad will launder Broadway t. . If the curfew lasts two more weeks 1t will end many of the Sand Street places -. Judy Garland is wearing . wedding ring. Is she Mrs. Vln- cente Minnelli? Revitalized Tammany Hall has retained R. H. Potter Associates to handle it's pub lie relations starting April lst. Potter, ex-head of the New York OPA is lifelong Republican! . is all well over the Raymond ScottS? =. A famed gambler offered to trade three $10,000 bills for 10000 Gin smaller bills) at the corner of G9th and Broadway.
 Observation: Mayor LaGuardia, in his coast-to-coast explanation, held that Justice Byrnes' request" for all night clubs, etc.; to fold at mid- night) could not be enforced be- cause it was not law" Yet, the same Little Flower not so long ago requested" all New York city eating places to observe meatless days twice week, and although it Is not law, it has been "obeyed".
 Gen. Patton, who kids his own egotism, recently told a famed cor respondent: When Georgie Patton joined the Army the American stage lost its greatest actor!" The curfeW story has been the longest running, continuous front-page story of the war-outside the fighting, of course Carol Bruce, the thrush, opens at the Waldorf on April 5t!, =. Hilda Knight has gone to post the Renotice against Felix Ferry, coast agent. Sine will then wed a broker here Robert Graham Paris (Rita Hayworth's coach) and Martha Holiday, star of RKO's George White Scandals, are an elopemental case Nora Edding- tons competeish, they say, is really .Wendy Hill, former N. Y. model All tubes of a certain famed tooth paste (packaged before March 1st, were ordered removed from Army PXs by the Surgeon -Genermal last week PerSening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-26
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following cersOns have filed marriage intentions at the bureau of vital statistics, town clerks off, flee:
 Sydney Meyer, Pittsburg, Pa, and Goldie Ungelson, 46 Stephane Lane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-26
Polish Priests Protest
 Partitioning Of Poland
Rev. John A. BaIasa of St. StaniSIaus Church, Water.
 bury, Among Signers of Resolution Sent to FOR

Rev. John BalaSa, pastor of St. StanSauS KoStka Church this city, of 34 priests of the Catholic Dio of Hartford who have signed resolution condemn ing the partoning of Poland under terms of the Ya conference By these terms Russia granted that part of prewar Poland east the socled Curzon Line
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-26

Martha Stephenson (the ex- Mrs. Victor Mature) is married to H'wood hgent $. Brody, according to chams They say she was so introduced.
 Richard Arlen's heart belongs to so- eietyN Margaret Kinsella. He de- buts fin new play, Too Hot Tor Maneuvers," soon If you were thinking of using the word
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04
WAKE SURE OLA BIG FI4RNES7E
BlanneBan
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
subsequent findings OF FEPC
which led to the appointment Of
the Stacey committee.
ION DECEMBER q, 1s43,"
White declared, pursuant TO Exec
utive Order 1902 as amended by
9346, FEPC certified to the Presi-
dent of the United States IA rail-
roads and seven rail unions which
il had found Disseminated against
Negro workers solely on account
Of race and color. Thereupon the
President created the Stacey COM
mittee, to inquire into the matter
and TO make recommendations to
him.
Since the Stacey committee was
created sometime in January. 1914,
it has wholly failed to take any
action or make any recommended
tons to remove or alleviate dis
elimination against Negro rail
road employees and applicants. We,
therefore. call on you as PreSi-
dent of the United States TO abolish
the Stacey committee forthwith
and to order that the findings and
recommendations of the FEPC in
regard to railroad hiring practices
be put into immediate effect"
The NAACP will file brief on
this matter to be presented before
the Mead committee, formerly the
Truman committee.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04

these committees comprised Of re-
dictionary Southern Democrats and
extremely conservative Republic
cans
Moreover. these quarters con-
tend that a representative ~ the
Congress Of Industrial Organiza-
tons would have equally tough
shedding because o. the strong re-
sistance in the Senate TO Sydney
Hillman's Political Action COM
mittee
Must Have Senate OK.
r In introducing the Bills l298j
Senator Murray said ina, the Sec
rotary OF Labor stated 20 him in a
letter that he was " the opinion
that departmental officials who
exercise major polcy-making iunc-
tons should be appointed only
after Senate confirmation. 4" and that
he agreed with that view --
The bill would abolish the pres
eni Offices o. Assistant Secretary of
Labor and Second Assistant Secre-
tsry Q: Labor. nov operating IN the
Labor Department.
The Office II Under Secretary
would ac' as the principal subordl-
nate Of the Secretary. and in case
~ the death. resignation or re-
noval from Office Of The Secretary
perform the duties OF that Office
until successor should be Cd.
POINTED
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-04
Reveal Arrest OfWomon
Probing Ala. Rope Case

ment and prosecution OF the GRIM
mails.
Mrs. BALM in Abbeville, hav-
ing learned that Mrs. Taylor was
absent at a funeral. went TO the
home Of Mrs. Fannie Daniels, so,
who with her son. West. was &C.
compsnying Mrs. Taylor from
church on the night of the assault
Deputy Sheriff Corbitt entered the
Taylor home and demanded that
Mrs. BALM explain her presence.
Learning who she was Corbitt
said he would arrest her for wa
grancy." He refused to show his
credentials but grabbed her rough
~ by the shoulders. forced her in
to his car and drove TO his Office
in the courthouse. There he ques-
toned her about her family con-
nections. her business. and her
reason for being interested in Ne
groes, particularly in Mrs. Taylor
He ordered her not to return to
the Negro section.
Believing that she would be
physically prevented from trying
to get in touch with Mrs. Taylor,
Mrs. BALM agreed, temporarily,
according to her affidavit, not to
go back into the colored quarter.
She was then released.
Mrs. Balm was educated at the
University Of Alabama.