davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-05
TOP o. THE MORNING

They took Him to a mountain top to see
Where earth's fair kingdoms flung their
golden net
To snare the feet and trick the souls OF
men.
They said "If He but sees the glory and the
pride,
The pcm,ps and pleasures Of this tinsel
world,
He will forget His splendid futile Dreams
And SO they took Him up and tempted
Him.
But from the mountain peak He raiseu his
eyes,
And saw the deep, calm sky, the stars, and
God.
Selected.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-05

nation on this end of the Euro
pean continent is a good beach head
from which western civilization
may eventually sweep or seep
PACK to a strong line, the further
asst the better, against the thing.
as TO Spain, my foreign policy
today Is that here is a cheap and
Almost effortless way to make a
friend and that if we don't do that
we Will make a mighty enemy
after Spain moves in
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-05
A Nomination

President Truman faces a grave
task in selecting a successor to Edward
K. Stettinius, Jr., as the United States
U. N. representative. Not that Mr..
Stettinius is irreplaceable. He has
measured a little short of the require
ments in the important official tasks
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-05
LETTER BOX
GLAD TO HELP

GLAD TO HELF
To The Editor:
We wish to thank you Tor u'
splendid publicity given US IN og-
recent Poppy Sale. You have a.
ways given so generously OF YOU
space 10 the American Legion AuA+
liary and we appreciate II Ve1'
much.
Mrs. Leon L. Mo'''
Corresponding Secretary
Wilmington, N. G.
June 4, 1916.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-05

We pray, Heavenly Father, that
Thou wilt make the daughters of
men call beautiful within" Amen.
Evening star., 1946-04-28

Remember the Army mans dollar
is practically all clear income. All
of the necessities of life-food
clothing, lodging, medical and dem
tai care, education and training
are paid for by the Army.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Newspaper Guild Calls
Strike Vote al Time, Life
BY the Assceio.ed Press

NEW YORK, April 27.-The exec
utive committee of the Time unit
of the New York Newspaper Guild
(CIO) tonight ordered a strike vote
next Thursday by unit members en-
ployed by Time. Life. Fortune and
Architectural Forum magazines and
the March of Time Film organiza-
ton.
All the enterprises are a part Of
Time, Inc.
A guild spokesmen said the strike
call came as climax to a months
long dispute between the Time
management and the guild unit
over the issue of union security.
The spokesman said the New>York
Guild at city-wide conference to-
day voted unanimously to raise q
$500,000 war chest" to press its
drive for satisfactory working
agreements" with not only Time
Inc. but also American Weekly and
Look Magazine. He said the Amer
lean Weekly Guild unit already had
voted to strike.
An official of Time. Inc. said the
management several times" had
offered to put into effect salary
increases and a 37E2 hour week for
editorial employees, pending a set
tlement of other issues, but that the
guild had refused unless main
tenance of membership was in.
cluded.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
; Brazilian Physicians
Leave on Tour Of i. ).

Three distinguished Brazilian
physicians left Washington yester-
day on a Nation wide tour, in the
course of which they will extend
invitations to medical men of the
United States to attend the first
Inter American Medical Congress
to be held in Rio de Janeiro, Sep
tember 7 to IS, under the auspices
Of the Brazilian National Academy
of Medicine.
The men, as announced by the
once of er-American Affairs,
are DR.. Estellita Lins, first vice pres
ident of the congress; DR.. Alvaro
Cumplido de Santana, general
secretary, and DR.. Antonio de
Moraes Austregeslo Filho, son of
the world-renowned neurologist. DR..
Lins served as medical officer with
the Brazilian Expeditionary Force
attached to the Fifth Army in Italy,
and was decorated by the United
States Government.
Before leaving for Philadelphia
on the first leg Of their tour, they
spent several days here conferring
with groups interested in the con-
ference. On the groups itinerary
are New York, Boston, Detroit, Chi
cago, Rochester, Mimi; San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and Montreal
They will leave the United States
in June to visit all the other hem
isphere republics.
Besides delivering general invi-
tations, the trio will select 10 out
Evening star., 1946-04-28

ence German, Father Healy.
president of Georgetown Univer-
sity, and Howard McGrath, solici-
tor general.
Evening star., 1946-04-28

than that granted during the pc
riod of the war emergency. This
would be nearly double the esti-
mates for the next year as SUBJ
mitted by the Budget Bureau and
the Commissioners.
School officials believe the i'm
provement program outlined should
not be extended over period
longer than 10 years.
This total concept of needs is
said to cover classroom needs for
placing all pupils back on fulltime
instruction; replacement of dilapi-
dated buildings, completion of nu-
merous schools partly finished, and
construction of additional buildings
in areas where population demands
the service.
The program is tentative to the
degree that changes may be die
tated by a thorough population
census to be made next year, in
Guiding shifts in pupil locations.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Yes, Another NyIon Line;
Store Still Has En-, Too

One of the longest lines of Gus
toners ever seen in Washington
formed in the downtown section
yesterday when hundreds of women
and few men stood for four hours
to buy nylons at the rate of three
pairs per customer at an F street
store
The line began forming about {
am. according to Mrs. Mary
Thomas, manager of the Marilyn
Speciality Shop, 1874 F street NV.
where the stockings were on sale
When the store opened at am
she said. the line reached to Four
teenth street, down Fourteenth to
E street. east on E to Thirteenth
and north on Thirteenth street to
the Palace Theater.
By l pm. the line had shortened
to midway of the E street block
1t remained at about that length
throughout the afternoon until the
store closed at pm. The early
closing, As minutes before the reg
ular time, was because the clerks
were tired after busy day" and
not because the supply of stockings
was exhausted. it was said. Mrs
Thomas said she had 10000 pairs
of stockings for sale when the store
opened, but she did not know how
many had been sold at closing
time. She said it was a trade
secret how she obtained them.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
D. 6. Budqet
Continued From First Page. }

years though the appropriation
totals have steadily risen. There
have been recent demands in both
the House and Senate for a heavy
boost in the Federal payment.
Pending before the subcommittee
Is the report of three experts who
made an extended survey of the
Federal-District financial arrange
ments last year and recommended
adoption of a formula for annual
adjustment of the Federal payment
in keeping generally with the extent
of tax-free Federal land holdings
here. Under one proposed formula
the Federal payment would be
nearly doubled. The other would
provide lesser but still considerable
boost.
The school and Gallinger reports
on what is needed to put those serv-
ices on the proper plane are not
the only existing demands for large
outlays, according to District Off
cials.
One official last night called at
tention to the following partial
list:
l. Provision of sewer, water and
other services for the $4,000 housing
units to be developed here under the
Federal housing program, which he
said would require heavy" sums,
Jail Needs 100000.
2. An OUTLAY of $500. 900 for re-
modelling the District Jail, urgently
recommended by the Hebert in
vestigating subcommittee of the
House District Committee as a
means of preventing more jail
breaks.
3. Appropriation of $250,0O0 for
provision of sewer and water ia
cilities. and sidewalks or streets, for
temporary homes to be erected in
Or near Washington for up to 900
veterans awaiting more permanent
housing.
4. An item of 100000 for opera
ton next year of the Veterans In
formation Center, Pennsylvania
avenue at Fourteenth street NV.
5. An outlay of S575 900, proposed
In the Senate version of the second
deficiency bill, to cover costs of i'm
mediate expansions of the sewer and
water systems needed for new home
developments now under way or
about to start.
6. Additional sums to meet heavy
increases in the size of the Metro
politan Police Department, recon-
mended by police officials and the
Commissioners.
7. Proposed adoption of a three
platoon system for the Fire Depart
ment, to give its members an eight
hour day, which would cost about
$l,500000 extra a year.
In addition, the District will have
to find between 100000 and $4,-
100000 a year to pay its classified
employees if Congress. enacts the
Federal pay boost bill, now in con-
ference between the House and Sen
ate. and additional large sums if
this pay raise policy is extended tc
police, fremen and school teachers
The proposed capital outlay for
the schools, if carried out over a
10-year period, would call for an
nual appropriations averaging close
to S4,000000, Or considerably more
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Baltimore Union Says
Head Of Carpenters
Coerced Witnesses
BY the Assoeioted Prsss

BALTIMORE, April 27.-Willian
HutcneSon, general president of thu
AFb United Brotherhood of Car.
penters and Joiners, has been &C.
cuSed by the brotherhood's sus.
penoed Baltimore local of "coercine
ana lntimidating and bribine" Ger.
tam witnesses to withhold testimony
concerning an alleged $244 038. 81
emoezzlement of the locals funds
AT Lakeland, Fla, Mr.. Hutcheson
a vice president of the American
Federatlon of Labor and a membe,
OF the federation's Executive Coun.
Gill; refused to comment immediatel,
on the charge, saying this is the
first I had heard of it,
The Baltimore local was sus.
pended at the brotherhood's con.
ventlon at Lakeland last Tuesday
ne charges were contained in one
otrwo separate injunction petitions
flled yesterday in the union contro.
versy before Judge Michael j. Man.
ley in Circuit Court. The brother.
hood and the locals both asked in
functions for different purposes.
The parent organization asked the
court to order the local, which ii
described as menace to the in
ternational body" to turn over to
the brotherhood its records and as
sets, estimated at more than $70O,-
600. The petition contended that
unless restrained by the court the
local would "dissipate, secrete, Corr
dispose of (the assets"
The local unions petition asked
the court for a temporary decree
holding that the Florida convention
was dominated by false and fraud
ulent statements" ordering the
opening of the brotherhood books
and restoring to Office Gotthart
Hanson, expelled local president.
Judge Manley issued an order
temporarily restraining the loca
from diSposing of its property ano
ordering it to turn the property and
books over to the brotherhood. He
gave the local five days in which to
move for resembling of the order,
Evening star., 1946-04-28

standing United States authorities
In special medical fields to be honor
guests OF the Brazilian government
at the conference. They said Sir
Alexander Fleming, discoverer Of
penicillin, had accepted an invita-
ton as an honor guest from Great
Britain.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Howard Spanish Club
To Hear Cuban Reader

Miss Eusebia Cosnre, Cuban dra-
matte reader, will be presented in
recital by Ell Circulo Cervantes, the
Spanish Club of Howard Univer-
sity, at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in the
Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel
on the university campus.
Miss Cosme, after an appearance
here two years ago, was invited by
the Office of Inter- American At
fairs to make recordings to be
broadcast to Latin American coun-
tries. Most of her readings are
/ poems based on African legends.
| The public is invited. Tickets
will be sold at the door
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Yale Alumni to Hear
Dr.. Seymour Thursday

President Charles Seymour OF
Yale University will be principal
speaker at the annual banquet OF
the Yale Club of Washington at the
Mayflower Hotel Thursday.
Other speakers at the dinner, tc
which all Yale men in Washington
have been invited. are Representa-
tive Judd Of Minnesota and Robert
Kiphuth, director Of athletics a,
Yale.
Evening star., 1946-04-28

annual dinner of
the South At
lantic Club Of
H o ly eros S
Alumni at $50
pm. Wednesday
a t tn e May
flower Hotel.
Other special
guests invited to
the dinner in
C ! u d e Senator
Walsh and Rep
resentative Nc
CORN ack of
M a S Sachusetts;
the Rev. LaWr-
en- re German
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Gaelic Unit to Meet

DR.. James A. Geary Of Catholic
University will address members Of
the Douglas Hyde Branch of the
Gaelic League on "Highlights of
Irish History" at 8 pm. Tuesday in
Roosevelt High School.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Holy Cross President
To Address Alumni

The Rev. William J. Healy, S. j.,
president of Holy Cross College,
Worcester. Mass, will discuss the
program for veterans there at the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12
REQUIREMENT. FOR
 ENiISTNENT IN e
 HAVE BEEN REVIVED

n regard to enhstments, Coast Guard Headquarters recently made the following announcement:
 Upper age limits for enlistment 5f ex-sTvicemen quallied for petty -ificer ratings in the Coast Guard .as been raised from age 80 to ~se 95.
 The following rates are open to -X-ssrvlc~ men who held comparable rates while in service: All elec- tronics rates up through first class getty officer, electricians mate, ra- dicman, soundman, aviation rates except piloD, aerologist's mate, quartermaster, carpenters mate, motor machinist's mate, photogra- pher's mate, pharmacists mate, ships cook, and yeomen.
 It is pointed out that for ex- servicemen not qualified for petty officer ratings age requirement is stln age 30. For men without ser vice experience, age limit is up to 25.
 However, If the age of ex-ser- vicemen, minus the number of years of military service, is 30 or less, they can still reenlist.
 Men with 90 days and more ex- perience in the Coast Guard, Navy, Army and Marine Corps are being enlisted at a minimum rating of seaman first class Equivalent oi corpcraD. With no prior service experience, men are being enlisted in the Coast Guard at seaman sec ond class Equivalent ot private first ciass). Upon completion of their basic training they are ad- ,anced to seamsu tir5t class.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12
DEBORAH KERR IN TRIPLE STAR ROLE
 NOW Af CApIT0l

Deborah Kerr. beautiful British star has made a new kind of rec oId she rlays triple roe in Colonel Blimp." the gorgeous G. c. F. Technicolor film which is the feature at tEe Capitol.
 There have been numerous eX- amples of stars appearing as twins or otherwise doubling as mother and daughter, but 1t is believed that Colonel Blimp' is the first picture in which a star plays three dis tinct parts.
 In the picture Miss Kerr plays three different girls in three diff fer3nt periods, although they all look very much alike. The reason for the similarity is caused by tNa sentimentalism of Colonel Blimp, played by Roger Livesey, who likes one type of girl, and ne,er deviates from his preference thrcugrout the story. However, he marries only one of them, losino another to Anton Walbrook, and Icing too old by the time the third comes along.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12
ALASkA COASTAL AIRLEkES FLIES
 90 WEDNESDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines made three flights yesterday, carrying a total of 30 passengers. The follow ing persons were flown to Sitka :. MT. and Mrs. J. Morris. O. Evan son, Mrs. J. Laakso. David Dawson and MT. and Mrs. E. T. Morrow.
 From Juneau to Ketchikan: Carl Smelling, Claude Volk and Abel Ask to WTangell: F. Nyhuse; Co Petersburg: T. Rutherford and Mrs. T. Moy; from Wrangell to Ketch- ikan: R. RIcDermott; from Juneau to Tenakee: James Paddock, Frank Madden and Mrs. D. O'Toole
 From Funter Bcy to Juneau, Ted ChildeIs, Ms. Hargrave and Mary Hedman; from Tenakee: c. March; from Sitka Gerald and Viola Hall; from Ketchikan Robert Champlin R. Hadman, 1T. Peterson, w. H. Hills, R. E. Nelson and R. J. Bing- ham; from Wrangell: w. J. Fitz- gerald.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12
MEMORIAL PRES.
 CHURCH OBSERVES
 60TH ANN!vERSARy

Yesterday, members and guests of Memorial Presbyterian Church celebrated the chulch's 6Gth anni- vcrsaly with 8 dinner in the re- creation room. After ti" dinner tie program was introduced by the pastor, the Rev. Walter A. Sobo- Jeff, who has been serving the
 congregation since the spring ot l94o.
 pr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Willard founded the church in June of 1886, and have been followed in service by L. F. Jones, James H Condit, Harry Willard, Seward Kunz, Samuel G. Johnson, Verne J. Swanson and David Waggoner, whose faithful term of service was 23 years During David Waggoner's pastorate the present church build ing was begun and completed
 The early days of the church were reviewed by Elders Jack Gam ble, Dave Wallace, Clara Barlow, and Jennie Hoist. The heroic deeds and adventures of the church's general missionary, pr. s. Hall Young, and his devoted interpreter, Charles Ganuck, were vividly re- lated. They travelled from village to village by open canoe, unselt- ishly enduring hardship. As ex- pression of appreciation the people met them at the waters edge and carried the canoe containing the occupants to the villages.
 Memorial churchs program of to- day was presented by Andrew Wanamaker. Lester Roberts, Herbert Mercer, Frances Barlow, Richard Wells, John Coins and Anita Brown.
 The Rev. MT. Paul ii. PrCuty general missionary in charge of the Princeton- Hall, challenged the con- gregation to greater devotion to church and the cause of Christian ity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12
BISHOP FITZGERALD
 RETURNS FROM SOUTH;
 10 STAY IN JUNEAU

Bishop Walter J. Fitzgerald, s. J, returned to Juneau yesterday after two months trip to the States He came by Alaska Coastal Airllnes from Petersburg, where he admin istered the sacrament of contirma- ton on Sunday.
 While in the States, Bishop Fitz- gerald attended the annual meet ing of Bishops of the United States in Washington, D. c. In Wash ington, New York and Chicago he conferred with the heads of mis- sion agencies regarding assistance for the work of the missions of Alaska.
 The Bishop spent Thanksgiving with his family, in Lewiston, Ida He plans to remain in Juneau for the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12

NOTICE REBEKAH DRILL CLUE The Xmas Party for the Drill Club will be at Mrs. Milt Daniels home in the Spickett Apts., No. 8.
 449-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12
REBEKknS pLhNNsNG
 BIG eHpESyMAS PARTY

Mentors of Rebekah Lodge No. PA held their first regular busi- ness meeting last night and plans were completed for their Christmas party, to be held on Friday evening, December 20, at the Odd Fellows Hall, beginning at o'clock.
 All Rebekahs, Odd Fellows, and their children are invited to en- joy real old fashioned Christ mas.
 There will be a Christmas tree with real Santa Claus, with bags of fruits, nuts and candy for all the children.
 There has been entertainment arranged for both the children and groWnups.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12

The American history of pensions or compensation for disabled vet erans goes back to 1886 when the Plymouth Colony voted to provide for the care of the maimed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12
Black Market Takes
 Jump ai Shanghai

SHANGHAI, Dec. 12.-The black market rate of exchange, in sen sational jump of more than 500 points in 24 hours, today touched a new all time high of 5,700 Chi nese dollares to $l
 Insistent rumors that the gov- ernment may revise the official ro4a of evchanee, 3,350 to 1, and absence of prospects for immedia e
 of ttra civil war, were reported responsible.
 The Chinese Communists have been predicting an economic col lapse, charging that 80 percent of "-o government revenue goes to the army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12
DANCING SCHOOL

Winter term classes now en- rolling. 411-7th St. Phone Red 575. adv. 143-15t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12
UNITED TROLLERS 10 SEEK ENFORCEMENT
 OF FISHERlES LAWS

United Trollers of Alaska, CIO, held its annual convention last week in Ketchikan, ending on Fri day, with delegates from Juneau, Sitka, Wrangell and Ketchikan.
 The convention went on record with calls for stricter enforcement of fish conservation laws, prohibi- ton of otter travis, the promotion of fish hatcheries and the limitation of fish traps.
 Delegates called also for a de- crease in the annual catch of herr ing for reduction purposes from 30O,O0O barrels to 250,o0O barrels, for the repeal of the law protecting sea lions, and for removing obst::Tlc- tions from salmon streams.
 Delegates to the Ketchikan con- pention from Juneau were Carl Weidman, H. B. Manery and w. H Wood. The next convention will he held ill Juneau in December of 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12
WHITTIER ATTENDING
 SALT LAKE C0NfERENGE

Maurice J. Whittier, Readjust- ment Allowance Agent for the Alaska Veterans Administration left Sunday for Salt Lake City. Whittier is attending a three day conference for Readiustment Agents which has been called by Ray F. Adams, Vets Readjustment Chief in Washington, D. c.
 Readjustment officers from the Pacific Coast states and also Flaw aii are at the conference with Alaska's representative included.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12
MARRIAGES OF SIS
 AND FDAUsE.Ny E
 STARTING TROUBLE E

Associated Press correspondent Donald Doane assumed the role of an lnquii ing reporter in Frankfurt, Germany, today His question was; What do you think about tic new regulations which permit CTS about 10 return home to marry frauleins2"
 For the most part, the American women living in Germany said they didn't like it Quite few of the CTS thought it was a good idea. Here are some of the reactions.
 WAC Corporal Blanche Barring ton of (S12 Oregon Street. Carls- bad, New Mexico, has this to say
 T don't think it should be done. A lot of German women will take advantage of CTS and use marriage as an excuse to set into the States"
 Mrs. John M. Konosky of (2l2 Ridgewood Street. Orlando, Flor ida, says,
 There are lots of good American women sitting at home waiting to get married and can't"
 Corporal Calvin V. Furches of Johnson City, Tennessee, is another W.o uon Ike the idea of weddings between CTS and frauleins. Says the Corporal:
 T don't trust these frauleins."
 There are others who think dif- fsrently
 WAC Sergeant Leona Condemi of Philadelphia declares.
 Tt will increase the Germans respect for us and our soldiers re- spect for the German girls. IL will eliminate a lot of these associa- ions which are not good
 Lieutenant Robert " Heitlinger ~- '"'S North Wolcott Street. Chicago, said:
 sAould te able to live his own life"
 The AP correspondent also inter- viewed some German girls. Typical of their reaction is that of 22- year-old Erika Dorfinger, a Frank : furt secretary, Says the fraulein:
 Tt would be better If the CT goes home first, then maybe after month or SC la can decide if he still wants to marry the girl Ii he really loves her, it doesn't mat CT if he has to wait a few weeks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12
CHILDREN OF A) ENJURED IN
 BUS ACCIDENT

FLINT, Mich, Dec. l2-An esti- mated 25 children were injured to- day, some seriously, when a loaded school bus hurled into tree and was demolished after a tire blew out on a highway seven miles south of here.
 There were no fatalities among approximately 40 pupils in the ve- hiclc
 Farmers living near the scene used hacksaws to free some of the children trapped in the wreckage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12
No Jap Oranges; Orders Cancelled

VANCOUVER, B. C., Dec. F - There will be no Japanese tanger- inc oranges after all.
 Delay Of the scheduled shipments, first since 194l, past Christmas has caused Vancouver brokers to cancel the import permit through fear the fruit would not sell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12
DOLL noUyE x, BE
 AWARDED SATURDAY

St. Margarets Guild of the Church of the Holy Trinity met last evening at tEe home of Mrs. w. M. Whitehead. Mrs. Henry Sully and Mrs. w. II. Burlington, Jr o~e.s-od the hostess.
 It was decided that the doll house would De awarded on Saturday, De-
 rh at 1 o'clock, in the Parish Hall.
 The January meeting of the guild wl.4 -e t4.e annual dinner and White Elephant party and will be held in the Parish Hall.