davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05
Assessment Levied
On Water Users
In North Coolidge

All water users In North Coolidge
have been assessed five dollars for
each lot. according 70 announce
ment OF Jacob Chesley. president
The levy must be paid to the pres
ident before water goes on the lot.
All distractions placed in bitches
must be removed and each person
taking water must clean the ditch
across his lot. Chesiey said.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05
Nile Club Meets

Pinal County Club OF Daughters
of the Nile met at the home oil
Mrs. Dalton Cole Thursday for an
evening OF cards and other games
Mrs. George Dell is president OF
the group.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05

YOUNG A. (RED) VEAZEY Is
still at Pearl Harbor, after his re-
turn from Japan. according TO let
ter received this week by his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs, Young Veazey.
II has been over a month since he's
had q letter from home. veazey
says, but a fellow can't expect TO
get mail when he's moving around. ."
The LIST on which Veazey is serv-
Ing is scheduled TO take part in the
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05
Makes Official Visit

d. X. Findley OF Stafford: grand
master OF Arizona Odd Fellows.
made his official visit to Coolidge
Odd Fellows Tuesday night at
meeting held in Masonic Temple.
The first degree was conferred on
two candidates.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05
Legion Auxiliary
To Elect Officers

Election OF officers viii be held
by Coolidge Legion Auxiliary. April
s. at Coolidge Legion Hall. All
members are urged by Mrs. Edith
Hamilton. president. to be present
at this meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18

WRc, 8:3o-A new musical program starring
Fred Waring and company
VOL, $50" Should the 0pA Be- Modified
AIsns The Lines Of Congressional Aetion!' d.
bstsd by Senator Robert Taft. Charles Holman.
Robert R. Nathan and James 6. Patton.
W1ot. 8:30-RonaId CeIman Is Dr.. Walter
Rssd in yellow Jetk"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18

WH, 9:00-Herbsh Marshall returns ss
The Man Called X" Recovery Of gold and
jewels stolen by the M1is from Europe is the
basis for ioniehfs adventure.
W0p, s:00-Louis Jordan and his Tim
psny Five, Spanish 6ultarst Vicente Gomez en-
terrain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18

Oh TIVE An IokietI.
WT0p, 7:30-Brisn Ahsrns In James nlieAs
And Now Good.bY.
WWDc. S:25-Ths Senators play ne Glove
land Indians.
WMAL, "Itssimsni Of Surgical lafse'
tjonS' is the tonic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10

THE VIRGINIA State Democratic
Convention has named Rep. A.
Willis Robertson (above), of Lex
ington, Va, to succeed the late
Carter Glass in the U. S. Senate. He
will be opposed in the coming cleo
ton by Robert H. Woods, the Re-
publican choice. (InterndtionaD
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10
Local Girl Heads
tuden t-F u|ty
Group A College

GREENSBORO, Sept. 9 Aim
ed at establishing an even more in
tegrated college community and te
Law the foundation for college life
during the coming year, the annual
Student-Faculty pre- : schoo. confer.
ence at the Woman's college will
get underway Wednesday aft
ernoon at We'll hall.
Approximately 60 leaders of stu
dent government and religious,
recreation. social and service or
CARNATIONS will meet with IS facul'
ty members in a three : day, plan.
ming conference that heralds the
opening of the fall term on Sep.
TENDER is.
Directing the coaferene will be
Misses Mary Elizabeth Britain,
Graham, and Alice Farmer, Viii.
mington, president and vice presi.
dent of Student Government asso.
citation, who, with Chancellor VIC.
Jackson and Miss Harriet Elliot,
dean of women, will speak briefly
at the opening session Wednesday
afternoon. Remainder of the day
will be given over to meetings OF
discussion groups. reports from
which will dominate morning and
afternoon sessions of the second
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10

Connally is chairman of the Foreign
Relations committee.
Parliamentary experts at the
Capitol did not agree with 'Mead's
assumption that the committee
could choose it own chairman. One
said that was the exclusive pre-
rogative of the presiding officer of
the Senate. now Senator Mcclellan
(D-Tenn.).
Mead has not decided whether
to give up membership on the COM
mittee, or only the craftsmanship.
Mead said the committee ought
o conduct a complete. war pro-
fits investigation, with a check on
the financial and contract records
of ''some of the giants in war pro-
duction," such as steel, shipbuild-
ing, aluminium, and aircraft pro-
duction.
Mead disclosed that the commit
tee has sent a third and final
letter to the joint chiefs of staff
asking for the specific reason why
it opposed termination of the $133,
600, 900 Canol Oil project in Canada
during the. war.
Dead Horse"
The inquiry relates to an investi-
cation which President Truman
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10
New Members Needed
By Legion Auxiliary

All eligible women are urged to
call by the booth at the post office
and either renew their member
ships or join the American Legion
Auxiliary. The both will be open
for the remainder of this week
from 9 am. to 6 pm.
Membership cards may be OBJ
tanned upon the payment of dues.
The dues are So a year.
The Auxiliary is planning a full
and interesting program for the
coming year and needs the aid OF
all women.
Mrs. c. j. Seymour, chairman OF
the Membership drive, asks that
all eligible women come forward
and help make this drive a suc-
cess. Doubled membership in the
Auxiliary and 1000 members for
the Legion is the goal set for the
coming. year
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10
MEAD WILL QUIT
WAR PROBE POST
Senator Plans To Resign
As Chairman OF Investi-
eating Group

WASHINGTON. Sept. 9. -R-
Senator Mead D-N.Y.)- said Mon.
day he will step down as chair
man of the Senate War Investigate
ing committee, predicted the ap-
pointment of Senator Kilgore ID
W.Va.) a. his successor, and call
ed for a sweeping investigation Of
war profits. ..
Mead, chosen last week as the
Democratic nominee for governor
of New York, followed a precedent
set by President Truman who re.
signed the Craftsmanship of the
same committee two years age
when nominated for vice presi
dent.
when n becomes engaged ir
a campaign other than for re-elec.
ton to the Senate" Mead told Z
Jews conference, "it seems to me
it is appropriate for a man tt
sever his connections as head O.
this committee"
He asked the other members t.
assemble soon to consider his sue
ceSsor.
That's a matter for the commit
tee to decide" he said, but addet
that lit is likely" Kilgore will ge
the post.
Connally In Line
Mead noted that Senator Connall.
of Texas is the next Democrat il
line in point of seniority but tina
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10
FRESH Blo01
A MUST F0R|
FREE ENERGY

DO you feel like YOU ara +,.,
everytime you try to dc sleo TO a d,
49, dow uon1 let a low blood count ti haIyg
o aOMn when you may release nO od J
enSrgy 10 every muscle, fibre -. Ho'a
every day-every hourNmvea '
Tiny ed-blood-cells must au!lons
from the marrow Of your bapu ou fol
place those that are worn Dones to
blood count may affect vow out. A !
ways: no appetite, underve ~ seVe
energy, a rundown conditior
resistance to infection and d;a lack
10 get real relief you m,Ist eS aN'
your blood strength. Medical % Keep
ny analysis Of the blood, hsua aIaofiti
tive proof shown that SSs oy pa
amazingly effective in bniI Sa Ionic
plood strength In non-organisc up p, \
G3onal anemia. This is due IN y, au \
Ionlc formula which contain,' VIE y
ana potent activating tnersdias spec
Also, SIS Tonic helps o ent
food you eat by increasing Senloy \
digestive juice when It is no ~e gass
cally too little or scanty-thnuso u'ofsal
acn Will have little cause to sas s Sg
food taste. Va mat 81
DON'T wait! Energize your 5od,
rich, red-blood. Start on SIS 10y 10y vi
AS vigorous blood surees thug thug 10
your whole body, greater fre sirousao
s5rength should make you eat t's ~. Y
sleep better, feel better. WOW Seta
play better, have a healthy color u Fey
your skin-hrm flesh fiji out 1 INV,
places. Millions Of bottles soiS I cla
pottle from your drug store, SIS NJ,
helps Bulk Sturdy Health. '0'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10

For Newspaper Service Dial 2-5311
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10
WACCAMAW

LAKE WACCAMAW, Sept. 9 -
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith OF
New Castle, Ind, have returned
home after spending some time
here with Mr.. Smiths brother,
Harry Smith and Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Robert Naugle OF Jackson
vile, Fla, spent several days here
with her sister, Mrs. James N.
Dawson and DR.. Dawson, this
week.
Miss Betty Jones of Presbyterian
Junior college, Maxton, is here for
a. few days visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Jones.
Charles Dennis of Timmonsville,
S. c., visited his uncle, W. e. Stone
here this week.
Richard Dawson of Kinston, was
here this week for a visit with
his brother, DR.. James N. Dawson
and family.
K. K. Council of Richmond, Va,
is spending this week here with his
sisters, Mrs. L. L. Dempsey and
Mrs. l.. B. Wayne.
Mrs. w. E. Stone has gone I'd
cambridge, Ca, to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Roy Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eula Milton OF
Port Royal, S. c., spent the week
end here with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. T. Hood.
Fred Thomson and son, Fred,
Jr., of Kingsport, Tenn, spent sew
eral days here this week with Mr..
Thomson's parents, DR.. and Mrs
J. R. Thomson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10
CURRIE

CURRIE, Sept. MIR. and Mrs
David Hilburn, Mr.. Marshall aao
Joe Whitehurst, all of Robinsville
spent the weekend with M. ano
Mrs. Hilburn.
Mrs. w. E. Scott. Mrs. Car
Stevens and small son, Carl, Jr.
and Ernest Scott, of Jacksonville
visited Mrs. SCOTS brother, w. T
Rawls this week.
Miss Cara B. Newton, of Wallace
spent the weekend at her home
in Kelly.
Mrs. R. T. Hunt has returned
from James Walker hospital ir
Wilmington, where she recently
underwent an operation. H
small daughter, Carolyn, is i'll al
the Babies hospital with rheumatic
fever
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10
Donald Gore To Wed
Miss Nan Whitfield

Miss Nan Whitfield, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement E. Whitfield
of Mount Olive, and Donald E.
Gore, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
S. Gore of Wilmington, will be mar
ried on Saturday, September IA, al
$50 o'clock, at the First Baptist
church.
The Rev. Charles D. Maddry,
pastor of the church, will perform
the ceremony.
No invitation have been issued
out friends of the couple are cor
daily invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10

Cold sliced turkey combines we'll
with a leaf Of fresh garden lettuce
on which you have placed an ap-
petizing mixture Of whole freshly
cooked green string beans finely
shaved onions or chives, a touch
OF garlic salt, and enough curry
powder to add an agreeable herb
like flavor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10

last week called a dead horse.
Mead said he is determined how
ever, to get the exact reason why
cancellation of the work was op-
posed.
Mead indicated that the next big
public hearing will be on alleged
delays in the installation of defense
works at Pearl Harbor before the
war,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10
CHILD FOUND

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 9 -
P)- A four-day search for 3-year-
old Madeline Tobias ended when
the brown-eyed little blonde was
found in a humble home here Mon
day and she was restored this
afternoon to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Tobias, of Kansas
City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10

Stuck with stale bread, # :,
be revived" to tssta /" C
delicious n c as freshly bat astnGst
Put Put h it in a paper bag asSe Sn Drs'
the bread lightly with arro oprunl
L p,v very stale, and close ban wat Watt I,
to Is minis. oven for
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10
ourGIRights
Questions and Answers
On Servicemen's
Problems
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN

WASHINGTON. - Here are some
general questions from veterans:
OIL have tried to get the Vet
erans' Administration to approve
my entering a college in Europe.
l have finally gotten most Of my
application approved. But a v. A
official tells me I have better have
money enough to support myself
for a while, because subsistence
payments might be late. Does
this mean I won't get all that is
coming to me? And why is this
lag necessary?
A The lag is caused by the
fact that the authorities at the
foreign school must endorse the
Certificate Of Eligibility, which
must then be returned to the VA
central Office, before subsistence
payments may commence. It Is
likely that any payments moi
made, because Of administrative
delay, while a veteran is actually
attending school, will be paid
later.
O. If you have already con.
verted your government insurance,
a you change it again under the
neY law?
Ayes.
Care disabled veterans given
any priority for getting into col
lege?
A-The Veterans Administra-
ton Is taking special steps to see
that every disabled veteran seek
i5g education car get into a school
this fall despite the crowded con-
ditions which may exist. II O
can't get into a school, apply to
VA and every possible effort will
be made to get you accepted.
Q-Does the law which provides
for cars for amputees also give an
amputee a priority for a new one?
A-No.
Q-I am planning to 60 to col
lege this fall. They tell me I can
get money If l enter the ROTC
program. Is this true? And will
my experience in the Army help
me?
A-You can get extra money if
you get into ROTC. You Army ex-
perience should put you in an ad-
vanced class.
Questions will be answered
In this space only-not by mail.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10

To remove mildrew from a show
er curtain, wash it in hot suds,
then moisten the spots with lemon
Juice, salt and hang the curtain in
the sun to- dry.
Evening star., 1946-07-14

WORKERS
which, by January of this year, had re-
bounded to l49. In 1855 1t is expected to
stand at 2.l6
The housing problem early in the war
became serious, continues serious and
probably will remain serious for some
years to come
Despite construction Of apartment
wits, long rows of houses and temporary
barracks. the $4,000 units reported by the
Census Bureau to be available in 1910
were quickly snapped up as we'll as all
the new facilities.
The critical problem was intensified
as result of Government conversion OF
large downtown apartment houses into
office buildings and the removal of other
housing which was torn down to make
room for new office buildings or COM
mercial expansions. While there was a
certain increase in the renting of rooms
in private homes and other means of
doubling up, the gains were believed to
have been only sufficient to offset the
losses in the downtown conversions. On
June l of this year the available units
were 10000 short of requirements
The general tendency of American
families to remain smaller than in years
past emphasizes the need for more
housing units. Fewer persons are now
housed per unit.
Considering the matter from all
angles, the committee has arrived at
Evening star., 1946-07-14

1t has been estimated that 100000
persons in the United States are men
tally Ill.
Draft boards rejected almost 1000 900
because of mental or emotional def
ciencies.
Obviously this is a public problem of
major magnitude which the Govern
ment. through the Public Health Serv-
ice, Is preparing to meet with $780,
900 research institution near Washington
where a systematic, long-term program
to get at the underlying causes will be
set up
Hitherto, Federal activities in the
mental health field have been quite linn
tied. The chief Government institu-
ton has been St. Elizabeth's Hospital
where some of the most important
studies of mental abnormalities carried
out anywhere in the world during the
past four deca des have been conducted.
But the late DR.. William A. White used
to lament that the Government spent
several times as much in research on
diseases of hogs as on diseases of the
human mind.
Work Lacks System.
Much psychiatric research has been
conducted in private, municipal and
State institutions Unquestionably great
progress has been made, but the work
as whole has been unsystema tized, with
a great deal of pressure on projects
which would show r,1re6ia ia .ree,,lts
Research workers have had to justify
their salaries to the taxpayers with each
years budget
But some OF the most significant
aspects of the Nations mental health
problem do not lend themselves to this
kind OF approach. A good example is
the role played by heredity. All data on
this subject remain very confusing for
the simple reason that it is necessary
Evening star., 1946-07-14

=
suburbs increasing to $4,000, or a net
gain for the area of 10000 The upward
trend is expected to gain momentum
between 1850 and 1855 with the city
proper reaching a high point Of $4,000
and the suburbs soaring to 100000, max
ing total gain from 1910 of 582 900
Or. roughly, so per cent of the prewar
figure.
The probable temporary drop IN WASH
ington population is attributed to reduc-
tons in military personnel stationed in
the Capital which are expected to be
somewhat greater than the numbers of
returning veterans. Shortage of hous-
ing within'the city also may cause some
movement into the suburbs.
Nonwar Agencies Gain.
There has been a net reduction In
Federal employment of approximately
$4,000 resulting from curtailment of
war agencies which cost $4,000 persons
their jobs. This was offset in part by an
increase Of 10000 in nonwar agencies.
The Federal Public Buildings Admin
istration anticipates that the govern
mental payroll will continue to shrink
until 1852 after which normal functions
Of government will turn the trend back
upward.
Tracing the ratio of Government to
non Government workers. the commit
tee found that in 1900 there were AIS
in private employment for each person
in Government work This ratio tended
downward until World War and the
years Immediately following when it was
brought down to Its, after which 1t rose
until 1890 about the time of the depres-
sion, when it reached 2e0. The low
Evening star., 1946-07-14
THoSs "1;o 90 NeI WORK

version to peacetime production to pur-
chase great variety of household equip
ment and furnishings, new automobiles
and homes as we'll as to undertake an
impressive total of home repairs or
additions.
With immediate problems apparently,
not disturbing, ( -iillluy-A
turned to the long range question pf
Washingtons future.
Planners Make Survey.
A technical committee headed by
George D. Mock, engineer of design
and development of the Washington
Gas Light Co. and including John B.
Ecker, director of research and plan
ming of the Capital Transit Co and
John Nolen, jr., director of planning of
the National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, began careful study
of the past trends the present situation
and the probable conditions in the years
to come.
1t was found that during the past year,
while there was some loss in the gov
ernmental employment total, this was
offset by returning veterans and, in
some cases, their families. AS of Janu-
ary l. 1916. the population was believed
to stand at 100000. OF these, $50 900
or STA per cent lived within the District
and 100000 or 1926 per cent in the sub
urbs.
BY 1850 1t is expected that Washing
ton will fall back to $4,000 with the
Evening star., 1946-07-14

Greater Washington. largely dormant
during the past year SO far as popula-
ton increase is concerned, shortly will
resume the upward trend until by 1858
the Capital and its surrounding coun-
ties will have total population OF
1,550,000 if estimates of the Washington
Board of Trades Postwar Planning
Committe approximate the actual Sit
uation 10 years hence.
At the end of this decade, employment
probabilities indicate that As per cent of
the population will be gainfully en-
ployed, percentage about equal to the
prewar situation.
The ratio of governmental to nongov-
ernmental employees will approach that
prevailing in 1880 when there were 2.90
nongovernmental workers for each one
on the Federal or District payrolls.
The only disturbing factor is housing.
Between now and 1850 total of $4,000
new units will be required to provide
homes for new residents or those now
doubling up. That figure will provide
only the bare necessities and will make
no allowance for the normal average
per cent of homes standing vacant
awaiting sale or during periods of re-
renting or repair. If the normal situa-
tion is to be attained. $4,000 new units
will be required.
Fear "Blighted Area"
Some fear is expressed in a report
summarizing the Postwar Planning
Committees findings. that the acute
nature of the housing crisis may result
in the development of number of
"blighted areas" through excessive con-
struction OF multiple-type dwellings.
The present report is the elimination
of series of studies first undertaken in
cooperation with the Committee for
Economic Development to determine
what measures were required to assure
full employment not only for returning
veterans, but also for those who had
turned from their usual vocations to
work in war industries.
Here in Washington the Board of
Trade Committee circulated two ques-
tionnaires, one among the Capitals en-
ployers and the other among a cross
section of the consumers both in the
city and in the surrounding counties.
The first brought replies indicating
that there would be ample opportunity
to work for all those who would need
employment and the second that house.
holders were waiting eagerly for recon-
Evening star., 1946-07-14

I94O t9@4 F7Ae iS7O I977
the conclusion that there must be 3d.
600 units available by 1850, of which
236,000 will be required in the District.
Unless $4,000 are added to those now
available it will be impossible to reach
normal or approach the 1910 situation
by 1850.
Because of shortage of building ma
terial and the urgency of the situa-
ton, the committee is apprehensive,
fearing that there will be too much
stress on multiple-type housing with
an accompanying lowering Of the
architectural standard of the city For
the next six to ten years, the commit
tee believes, greater emphasis should be
laid on individual home construction.
Surveying the whole situation, the
committee is of the opinion that
private business can look forward to
a decade Of growth and expansion
throughout this Metropolitan Area"
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Gro1ving Capital Strains at Seams

Planning Experts Foree OO Population City by 1885,
With at Least 10000 Housing Units Needed by 1850
BY HowndP Bailey
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-08-15
RATES

SHELBY HOSPITAL OF NURS-
ING, Shelby, N. c., has class
beginning September l, 1915.
Learn a profession in which you
can make a good living and be OF
service to your community and to
humanity. Uniforms and books
provided for first year. After six
months probation period if you
are accepted into the school we
give you an allowance of $1,000
Per month for balance of first
year; $500 per month for second
year; $1,000 per month for third
year. A comfortable nurses
home is provided where students
live two in a room. If interested
and high school or college grad
uate apply at once to: Miss Mar
ion V. Black, R. NJ, Director of
Nurses, 8-8-2tc