davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16

rected to help either here or In their
home communities.
In spite of serious shortage OF
nurses and some very i'll patients
there were no deaths, she pointed
out. Mrs. Kerby and other officers
were reelected yesterday.
Mrs. Annette Shuman, director
of social service, said that a decline
in the public tendency to condemn
Is encouraging more girls to seek
help. Before girl leaves the home
she works out with a case worker
a satisfactory plan for herself ano
her baby. she said, adding that it is
important that the mother has con.
tinuing help after she leaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
Is D. {. Firms Make
Slab in Settlements
On 0PA Charges

Settlements totaling 81 ,433 80 have
been made by 10 local firms on
charges of having overcharged GUS
toners, District OPA Director Vim
cent A. Holmes announced yester-
day.
Names Of firms settling. together
with amounts of settlements, fol-
low:
zulin Cleaners, 1928 Fourteenth
street NV. and 3157 Mount Pleasant
street NV, $453.60, three times
overcharge claimed.
Aristo Cleaners -four outlets
$125 settlement, insurance over
charges.
Modern Cleaners, 2607 Fourteenth
street NV, $50 settlement, % cents
total overcharge.
Peevless Cleaners, 1757 Columbia
road NV, $25 settlement, 81 total
overcharge.
Orient Restaurant, 1874 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV, $152.4o, three times
total overcharge.
Churchill Grill, 370s Macomb
street NV, $37.28, one and one-han
times total overcharge.
Crescent Cafe, 723 Fourteenth
street NV, $25, $l.10 total over
charge.
Tally-Ho Restaurant, 812 Seven
tenth street NV, $25, $3.50 total
overcharge.
Safeway Store, 3O5S Mount Pleas
ant street NV, $25, 11-cent over
charge.
Cunningham Grocery, 1927
Twelfth street NV, $25, cents
total overcharge.
Giant Food Shopping Center, 3412
Connecticut avenue NV, 500, 80
cents total overcharge.
j. B. Spund Market, 1923 Connec-
ticut avenue NV, s25, $165 total
overcharge.
Virginia Market, 1776 U street
NV, $50, 7 cents total overcharge
PennShire Market, 1920 Eigh-
tenth street NV, $50, IL cents to-
tai overcharge.
Jenkins Market, 234 Third street
NE, $25, 4 cents total overcharge
Lee Wing Laundry, 3817 Four
tenth street NV, $25, 80 cents to-
tai overcharge.
Dunn's Motor Sales, 1923 Blad-
ensburg road NE, $3.50, 11a times
total overcharge.
Dyer's Gulf Service Station, Blair
road and Peabody avenue NV,
$14124, three times total over
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
Senate 1ightens Rules
On Railroad BANKRUPTCIES
by the Associoted prsxs

The Senate passed and sent to
the House yesterday legislation writ
ing new restrictions into the
bankruptcy laws governing rail-
road reorganizations.
Chairman Wheeler of the Senate
Interstate Commerce Committee
said the bill would enable rail-
roads to adjust financial affairs
quickly, economically and on a
business basis" while protecting
companies and investors.
Senator Wheeler told the Senate
at the outset that "a handful" of
lawyer-specialists in New York and
elsewhere are draining off millions
Of dollars in fees for plotting rail-
roads through bankruptcy. Princi-
pal objections to the pending bill,
he charged. originate with those
attorneys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16

planned. A member of the family
added:
They have no permanent plans
yet-but we make them fast"
The brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William c. Kurtz, have extensive
ranch and business holdings in
western Colorado.
Mr.. Antonides is the step-son of
Frank Kistler of Glenwood Springs,
Colo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16

J. B. Blackburn, explained he was
visiting relatives out of the city.
cts his 25th birthday today" she
commented. Hes all right. He's
taking it all right. 1t was a very
unpleasant surprise, of course"
Elaborate plans for wedding re-
ception for the Tilted groom and
Miss Kurtz were hastily called of,
but visitors from the East already
were on their way. A dinner party
for 300 eventually had 80 guests but
no bride or groom.
Mr.. Antonides, an Army flyer with
a brilliant record as a fighter pilot,
and his bride had been friends a
long time, the Kurtz family ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
Crittenton Home SET Record
With 233 Cases il 1915

The Florence Crittenton Home
cared for 233 unmarried mothers,
the largest number In its history,
during 1915, Mrs. Frederick M.
Kerby, president of the Board of
Directors, disclosed yesterday in her
annual report.
The, number admitted was less
than half Of $40 girls applying, Mrs.
Kerby said. The others were d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16

SeH end ~ ibis stylish small eo,s.
with only ens-eosd, ene-,sesivsr. No
sse0ofs battery carrier. Superb heer.
ING qvoIities. This is The Orio;nol.
setts.iss and 1ronsmi,tsr, "AII.in-ons"
l5soins Aid, now with Tho auiek.
Oss-Minvts Service.
TunMDC0Nc 1872 18th St. NV
luUWI JUN j RE. 1862
Office hours: II to s pm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05
THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY CONN., FRIDAY JULY 5 e46

ban on fireworks their loud ap- pearance was frequently evident.
 Picnickers were common sight along the highways as family groups and those comprised of young couples stopped along the roadways or state appointed picnicking grounds. Resorts were generally damned for the day with nearby Quassapaug reporting over 12,000. Seashore spots were heavily visited.
 In the city proper the early morn ing Bunker Hill parade, a few scheduled formal baseball games and other minor activities were the only notables of the day Generally the people either left town or stead at home trimmed lawns and hedges, sat in the sun with tall cool drinks or dozed, and rested. It,was a grand day and that was enough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05
City Marks Quiet Day For Fourth
 Traffic, General
 Activities Not
 Unusual AII.Day

Waterburys celebration of it's first peacetime Fourth of July since l941 adhered strictly to the sig nificance of the word observance"
 Quiet. inactivity and casualness marked the holiday Little traffic was noticed downtown or through the city's main arteries except for early evening as people motored to the center to attend movies. State highway traffic was heavy but not unusual according to state police. No fatalities or even serious acci- dents were reported.
 Rail travel was light during the day as authorities said that the majority of travellers were on the road the day previous. Bus travel, however was very heavy with extra buses added to the runs.
 Numerous calls were received by the police from residents who be- gan to get somewhat frazzled from the surreptitious shooting of fire works by youngsters. Despite the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05
|Greenbackers Come
 Out Of Hbernation Into U. s. Politics

away, to issue greenbacks at no interest" they said. So that's how we got started"
 Merged With Labor
 In 1877, the Greenbackers joined with labor to form the Greenback- Labor Party and boiled 100000 votes in 1878, sending IA men to Congress. That was the summit of the party's strength.
 Billy Bryan led most of the Greenbackers into the Democratic Party in 1896 We were with the Populists then. Nowadays Green Backs and Populists are the same thing.
 we hold that this nation owes more money than it's worth, and that's not good. It never will get out of debt until we Greenback- CTS come to power
 That's why were back organ izing in the middle west. We got 2,30O,00O votes. Folks are going to be surprised"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05
RESEED NATIONAL FOREST

Salem, Oregon-(UP)-The U. s. Forest Service is reforesting the Fremont National Forest. where a firest fire in 1881 destroyed 35 acres of trees, the Oregon Forestry De- partment has been informed Ap- proximately 35 acres will be planted this year. Nursery stock of Ponder osa Pine gathered near Lakeview is being used
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05

Swedish smokers are going strongly for new American type of cigarette, introduced by that nations Tobacco Monopoly last year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26
0PA MAY EXTEND
SUGAR VALIDITY
Stamps 9, 10 Likely To- Get
Further Lease For Con-
sumer Benefit

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.- P -
OPA is considering the question Of
extending a second time the valid
ity of sugar stamps Nos. 9 and 10
which will otherwise expire No
vember 80, an official said Mon
day night.
These stamps, each good for five
pounds Of home canning sugar.
would have expired on October 81
but were extended to November 80
because many consumers had not
been able to obtain their allot-
ments.
Sugar stamp No. 81, the regular
ration, does not expire until De-
cember 81. il.
Officials said that there would
be no change in the status OF in
dividual consumer ration books re-
sulting from changes in admins
tration of sugar rationing which
were announced Monday.
Beginning Dec. 9 all sugar
certificates and ration books will
be issued by regional issuance
units set up in connection with
OPA regional offices, although not
necessarily at the same address,
Individual consumers will in most
cases submit their applications to
these regional units, while others
will apply to sugar branch offices
which were formerly district Of
fees. All classes Of consumers
may obtain application forms at
the branch offices.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26

administration. flew to Washington
with a letter from Lewis to the
miners there notifying them Of the
contract termination. Whether this
might figure in the trial was in
definite. Lewis letter to the miners
was the same as the one he wrote
to Secretary of the Interior Krug,
with the notation that the foregoing
is for your official information
1t was dated Nov, Is. But Sam Sci
lers. mine superintendent, said it
was posted in the warehouse there
the day after Justice Goldsbor-
ough's restraining order was issued.
The trial will be double-barrell-
ed. 1t will try the contempt charge;
and simultaneously 1t will be a
hearing on the governments move
for an injunction and a ruling on
whether Lewis contract termina-
ton notice was lawful.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26
DOUSES
IT'S BRIGHT LIGHTS

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-P-
Broadway doused it's bright lights
to save coal Monday night, but it
was nothing like the wartime
brownouts.
The big electric signs and theater
marques went out, and other out
side illumination was darkened in
a voluntary dimout requested by
Mayor William O'Dwyer.
Compliance was almost complete
Ia few minutes after the 8 P. M.
I(EST) deadline.
But street lights remained on and
there was enough illumination
from many sources to make it easy
to read a newspaper in any part
of Times square.
Dinner hour and theater crowds
paid little attention to the dimout.
Street lights and auto headlights
blended with light streaming down
from upper floor windows of high
buildings.
<aHu tticlc was iliuA1AiiidtAoA iAoAiA
interiors of restaurants and stores,
pool parlors and dance halls, pop
corn and cider stalls.
Generally, the %exteriors of the
motion picture houses, legitimate
theatres, hotels and cabarets were
dark.
The nightly sidewalk audience of
a big animated electric cartoon
broke up, the moving electric news
sign girding the New York Times
building was dark.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26
MORE ABOUT
TREATY
FROM PAGE N

This means, the delegates as
serted, that Egypt will become a
military base and will be liable
to British occupation once again"
Reporting on demonstrations in
the Delta cities, the Wafdist news
paper Sawt AL Umma said that at
Zagazig students burned hundreds
Of English books and assembled
around a large bonfire shouting
down with British Imperialism"
The police used clubs to disperse
the demonstrators, the newspaper
added.
A small bomb was thrown into
a British military camp at Garden
City, a suburb of Cairo, causing
slight damage to four trucks. No
troops were injured.
In Cairo itself demonstrators
hurled hand grenades at police.
overturned and smashed 80 street
cars and hurled lighted torches at
shops.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26
SKIPPER AWAITS
ADJUSTORS HERE
BEFORE DEPARTURE

Capt. Paul Millikin Of Miami,
Fla, whose ship burned and sank
about u miles north Of Wrights-
vile in the Inland waterway last
Saturday, announced last night
that he is awaiting the arrival
of insurance inspectors before pre-
ceeding to Miami.
AS skipper Of the Sea-Clare,
44-foot twin-motored boat owned
by W. Alton Jones, president OF
City Service gasoline company.
of New York, Millikin was forced
to swim 100 feet to safety aboard
the yacht Pasaras, which was ae-
companying him on the voyage TO
Miami. when his vessel caught
afire.
= The Pasaras, registered from
Clearwater, Fla, was approx
mately 300 feet in real of the
Sea-Clare at the time she caught
fire and burned to the waterlihe,
he stated.
Millikin was enroute from Eas-
ton, Md, to Miami and in the vi
cinity of Topsail inlet at the time
OF the fire last Saturday, he added.
AS soon as the adjustors complete
their work the captain will leave
for Miami.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26
MORE ABOUT
MCCAIN
FROM PAGE ONE
of the State Medical Care associa-
Travelling Alone
He was travelling alone.


He was travelling alone.
Wake County Coroner Irving M.
Cheek and investigating officers of
the State Highway patrol said that
DR.. McCaia's car apparently ran
off the shoulder of highway U. S.
No. l, about IL miles south of here.
and swerved back onto the high
way directly in the path of the on
coming bus.
The bus, driven by Glenn Robert
Tilley of Wiaston-Salem, was en-
route from Raleigh to Winston
Salem, and collided with DR.. Nc
Cain near the right front door.
Neither vehicle overturned.
First person to reach the scene
found DR.. Mccain slumped down in
the car with his back against the
right front door.
DR.. Hugh F. McManus of Ra-
leigh, who examined DR.. Mccain,
told Coroner Cheek that DR.. Nc
Cain suffered a fractured skull and
a broken neck.
DR.. Mccain was born in Due
West, S. c., June 26, 1884, the son of
]. I. Mccain and Lula Todd Nc
Cain. He was graduated from Err
skine college in 1906, and took his
M. D. degree from the University
of Maryland il 1911.
He received an honorary LID.
degree from the University of North
Carolina in 1886.
He came to the North Carolina
sanatorium as assistant superiaten-
dent and chief Of medical service
in March, 1914. He continued in
this capacity until the resignation
in January, 1912 of DR.. L. B. Nc
Governor Cherry, when told of
superintendent and medical direc-
tor of the North Carolina sanator-
ium and director Of the extension
department of the North Carolina
sanatorium.
With the opening of the Western
North Carolina sanatorium at
Black Mountain in 1927 and the
Eastern North Carolina sanatorium
at Wilson in 1912, he was made
superintendent of both of these in
stitutions.
Govtraor Cherry, when told of
DR.. McCain's death, said that DR..
Mccain was one of the leading au-
thorities in the nation in the treat
ment Of t~uersulosis and that he
would be extremely difficult to re-
place.
Governors Message
The governor sent this message
to Mrs. Mccain:
"News of the tragic and untimely
death of your husband has just
reached me. DR.. Mccain was a fine
and useful citizen of this state and
has contributed In an immeasur-
able way to the relief of suffering
and the restoration of health among
our people. Your loss is also the
loss of the state of North Carolina
and humanity"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26
MORE ABOUT
SCHOOLS
FROM PAGE ONE
and may order direct from dealers.

and may order direct from dealers.
2. The Civilian Production ad-
ministration ordered an immediate
and rigid check by its regional Of
fees to see that the 21-state dimout
is observed. The widespread power
and lighting curtailment, ordered
last week, went into force at 6 p.
M, Monday night.
~. S. Steel corporation subsi-
diaries announced a drastic cur
tailment of operations starting
Tuesday. This followed curtail-
meats already made by other steel
mills.
4. Senator Fulbright D-Ark.) re-
newed his call for President Tru-
man to resign in favor of a Repub-
lican. He declared II a radio forum
that the President cannot speak
to Lewis with the full authority of
our nation" He and other Con-
gressmen also advanced fresh pro-
posals for laws to curb strikes.
5. Virginia authorities started
legal action against Lewis under
the states "Blue Sky" law. They
ordered him to appear Monday to
show cause why he should not be
barred from selling and promot-
ing securities, namely, member
ships in his union without sane
ton of state authorities.
The highspot of the day was the
40-minute hearing before Justice
Goldsborough which established
legally that Lewis had done nothing
about the courts restraining order
and cleared the path to Wednes-
days trial. Lewis, through his law
yers, commended the order was in
valid and his refusal to obey it is
not contempt.
"Instead of waiting for a judicial
determination as to whether their
position is correct or not, they
Newis and the United Mine work
ers) undertook to decide the law
for themselves" Justice Goldsbor-
ough remarked.
AS Lewis sat silent below the
bench, surrounded by seven law
yers, the judge commented:
II don't thing a situation like this
has ever confronted society be.
fore, or confronted a court before
~ l have never heard of one"
In preparation for the Wednes-
day trial, John D. Small, civilian
production administrator, was sum-
moned as a witness. An aide said he
probably would testify as to the
strikes effect on the national
economy. An affidavit from him
along this line was used by the
Justice department in starting the
action.
At the same time 1t. Comdr Ham.
ilton Acheson, in charge Of the
Iowa sub-district for the Coal Mines
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26
MORE ABOUT
POLICE
FROM PAGE ONE

ment In county Recorders Court
today.
Herman H. Hall, of 240 Davie
Drive. Maffitt Village, driver of the
car allegedly struck by Hayes, said
the crash occurred while he was
proceeding at 20 miles per hour
west acros the intersection OF
Third and Greenfield Streets.
After the crash, he reported, the
hit-run a fled south on Burnett
boulevard. D. R. Swain, the
motorist Immediately behind Hall,
said that he pursued the a down
Burnett boulevard but was unable
to keep up with it. He reported
a license number matching that on
the Hayes a to police, with a de-
scription approximately that of the
Ford coupe which police held yes
terday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26
MORE ABOUT
SUPPLY
FROM PAGE ONE

of coal production remains fro,.,
at mines and tide water ports
Goal supplies available
emergency distribution ara W
scarce that release must be an W.
most stringent basis. ba
tinued. ~'
The restriction on coal delivs,;..
will not begin to hit the co,a.'
system for at least a monthly
then only in severe wealth.. na
Myers said.
Because of relatively mil,
temperatures so far this falrn Nv
said, most of our bins are ,,iu u
able to carry on through Christ
mas l say most because , tsa,
will 90 short sooner and otbs,,
will be able to last longer"
Should the nationwide coal str;,,.
continue another month, the lo0.,
school system cannot appIv a.
STA for relief until its sunn,is'
are only sufficient for ten d.u.
or less Of consumption, the Kru,
order stipulates.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26
MORE ABOUT
CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE n

around for the last one," he said.
That's true" we confessed but
we were all ears to hear the most
minute details.
well, I'll tell you. Just briefly,
the city needs something like the
Feast of The Pirates.
There's a lot of folks that don't
like to fish, don't like to swim in
the surf. and as a matter of fact
don't like to do much of anything.
But there's still a world Of folks
who would get in their cars and
drive several hundreds of miles to
see a real pageant, like the Feast
OF The Pirates" was the way he
outlined it.
GOOD IDEA-There and then we
had to agree with the gentleman
as his devotion to the revival If
the Feast Of the Pirates appears to
be on firm ground.
Countless people were attracted
to the Port City during former
presentations of the fun frolic held
in former years.
No doubt for many it was their
first visit to Wilmington. And once
they saw what the city and its
resort area had to offer, they came
back for more.
So from this day henceforth
Along the Cape Fear will do its
best to see an early return of the
celebration here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26
MORE ABOUT
TEACHERS
FROM PAGE ONE

ing of water pipes. A number OF
principals and assistants partlcl-
pated in the ~picketing. At several
schools, sympathetic neighbors
invited pickets into their homes
to warm themselves and have
coffee. Numerous students visited
the lines to offer hot coffee and
word; of encouragement.
AS the rank and file did picket
duty in relays-in groups of two
to four to a school-their negotia-
tors met with city and state Of
ficials a the request of Governor
Edward J. Thye.
Pointed Demands
They carried with them the fol-
lowing demands:
Immediate payment of a 5000
cost-of-living bonus, a new salary
schedule, calling for starting pay
of 81, 400 annually and a maximum
Of S., 900 for teachers holding col
lege degrees, this to take effect
January /. 1947: and an annual
increase of 81. zoo, 900 in the school
budget to cover cost of mainten-
ance. new equipment and new con-
struction.
Granting of the latter two de-
mands would require a budget
increase of approximately 50, 9oo,-
900 a year.
The city council, which also sits
as the school board. has made
no counter proposals. Instead il
has taken the position that a city
charter provision prevents it from
spending any more for municipal
government than is now being dis
bursed.
This provision-p1acing a $50
per capita ceiling on overall NUM-
cipal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES de scribed
as the trouble spot by all parties
attending the governors confer
ence.
Seek New Law
Councilmen reported attempts
to raise the ceiling were defeated
in two recent referenda. Accord.
ingly, they asked the Ramsey
county (St. Paul. legislative dele
cation to push for enactment by
the 1915 legislature of a bill super.
seding the charter disbursement
limitation.
After the legislators had greeted
with silence Thye's repeated re-
Que st for an expression, Senator
Majority Leader Charles Orr said
the city itself had permitted the
teachers salary situation to be.
come acute and declared it was
unfair ''to dump The whole thina
in u laps"
II will not sign any blank checks
for anything" he declared. III
the teachers are going to be helped
we r going to know to what ex
tent salaries are going to be in.
creased. Everyone knows they are
underpaid and that sometime
ought to be done. But the only
method is through amendment Of
the charter. We members Of the
legislature have no right~to amend
the charter"
At Thye's request, union and
council committees were named
and instructed to work out some
basis for bargaining.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-26
MOUNT MEN
HELD AT NORFOLK
Trio Accused OF Trying TO
Pass $40 Counterfeit
Bills AT Stores

NORFOLK. Va, Nov. Is - R -
Three Rocky Mount, N. c., men,
who were turned over to the fed
eral authorities Monday after hav-
ing been taken in custody by city
police over the weekend Tor al
legedly possessing and attempting
to pass counterfeit $40 bills, waiv-
ed hearing and were ordered held
for their appearance in federal
court by U. S. Commissioner H. A.
Brinkley.
The trio, Johnnie Harrison Cobb,
20, Delma Clay Evans, SO, and
Ethna Lee Langley, 80, were plac-
ed under $5,0 600 bond each, and were
returned to the city jail after fail
ing to post the required bond.
The police said more than $500
in phoney bills was found in posses
sion of the mea when they were
taken in custory. after one of the
trio tried to pass a bogus $40 bill
at an ABC store and failed. A sub.
sequent Investigation disclosed the
presence of the others at the Mon
~ticello hotel, where they were ar
rested.
A young woman who said she was
from Kentucky was also taken ir
custody, but an Investigation failec
to show her implicated and she
later was released.