davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-29
nutcneson Says Union
Returned $244,000
To Baltimore Local
BY the Associated Press

LAKELAND, Fla, April 27.-Wil-
liam L. Hutcheson, general president
of the United Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners, AFL, accused
of coercion and bribery in connec-
ton with the alleged embezzlement
of $244 ,03830 of the funds of a
Baltimore local, said yesterday that
the brotherhood had obtained title
to property valued at $233,500 from
two officials of the local and their
wives and bad made good about
$244,00 to the local.
Mr.. Hutcheson said the brother
hood brought suit in Lake County
CFlorida) Circuit Court in February
against Henry w. Blumenberg, local
administrator, and his wife. and
another person, and his wife, to OBJ
tain citrus groves owned by the
defendants in that county.
The defendants, Mr.. Hutcheson
said, Settled through their attor-
neys after we had attached the
property" The brotherhood, he
added, still holds the groves.
Ipaan injunction suit filed in Cir
cult Court in Baltimore, the local
charged that "Blumenberg together
with his associates did embezzle
from the funds of said local large
sums of money, being not less than
$244 038."
The suit accused Mr.. Hutchesor
of coercing witnesses to withhold
testimony about the alleged embez-
element, and of intending to per-
init Blumenberg to retain as much
of his ill-gotten gains as possible
without arousing opposition within
the brotherhood.
Mr.. HutcheSon refused to com
ment on any of the charges until
he had received official information
about the suit.
Evening star., 1946-04-29
Iopt. Bartlett, reory's Skipper
On Last Leg of Polar Trip, Dies
Took Admiral Within'
Dog-SIed Distance
Of Top of World
By the ASsocioted PresS

NEW YORK, April 29-Robert
Abram Captain Bob Bartlett, TO
noted explorer who was a colleague
of Admiral Robert E. Peary in his
1909 discovery of the North Pole
and who "commuted' to the Arctic
for 40 years, died here yesterday.
Capt. Bartlett entered the Hark-
ness Pavilion of the Columbia Pres
byterian Medical Center last Wednes-
day with what doctors said was an
acute kidney and heart condition.
Capt. Bartlett never reached the
pole himself-although he took Ad-
miral Peary within dog sled distance
of it.
He first achieved fame as skipper
OF the vessel on which Admiral Peary
sailed for his historic trip to the
pole. The trip to the pole was made
with the aid of series of support
ing parties, the last of which was
commanded by Capt. Bartlett.
Led Party to Safety.
In the winter of 1914, Capt
Bartlett was the central figure in
an Arctic disaster which came close
to cutting short his career when
he went with Vilhjalmur StefanSson
the explorer, through the Bering
Straits. Capt. Bartlett's ship was
crushed to pieces by ice foes, but
he led his party to safety on an is
land, and then made a perilous
journey across the ice and down the
Siberian mainland to help-1 600
miles away.
Capt. Bartlett began his career in
the Arctic in 1897, when he wintered
with Admiral Peary at Cape Dur
Vile, Kane Basin. His last trip was
IN 1885, when he went to Northwest
Greenland under auspices of the
Field Museum of Chicago and the
Smithsonian Institution, Washing
ton.
The fame he achieved as mem
Der of the Peary expedition and in
subsequent northern travels won for
him vast number of honors and
medals, many of them conferred by
foreign societies.
Native of Newfoundland.
He was native of Brigus. New
foundland, where he maintained his
permanent home although he had
lived in New York in recent years.
He came from seafaring family.
Survivors include four sisters,
Mrs. w. R. Dove, Mrs. F. w. Angel
and the Misses Emma and Eleanor
Bartlett, all of Hawthorne, New
foundland, and two brothers, Capt
William l.. Bartlett of Brigus and
Lewis Bartlett of st. Johns, New
foundland. He never married.
Captain Bob" first achieved fame
in the Arctic as skipper of the
Roosevelt, the vessel on which Ad-
miral Peary sailed for his epic dis
covery of the pole.
Capt. Bartlett had helped design
the ship. named in honor of Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt. Admira,
Peary first offered the command tc
Samuel Bartlett, Roberts uncle
who refused and said:
Evening star., 1946-04-29
Armenian Supporters
Call for u. n. Action
B. the Associoied Press

NEW YORK. April ga mass
meeting of 2,700 Armenians and
Armenian sympathizers yesterday
adopted a resolution calling on the
United Nations to transfer to the
Armenian Soviet Republic territory
"forcibly Wrested from Armenia by
the Turks"
The meeting, held in Carnegie
Hall and sponsored jointly by the
Armenian National Council of
America and the American Commit
tee for Armenian Rights, approved
the measure unanimously after
hearing Senator Tobey, Republican,
.of New Hampshire; Representative
Celler, Democrat, of New York; Rep
resentative Savage, Democrat, of
Washington, and others urge United
Nations action on the Armenian
question"
Copies of the resolution were to
be sent to Secretary General Trygve
Lie OF the United Nations, President
Evening star., 1946-04-29
Film Strikers Guilty
OF Failure to Disperse
BY the Associated Pres.

BURBANK, Calf, April 29-Her-
bert K. Sorrell, film strike leader,
and seven other defendants have
been acquitted by a jury on a charge
OF rioting during a film strike at
Warner Brothers Studio last October
S, but all eight were convicted of
failure to diSperse.
Seven of the group were acquitted
of disturbing the peace. Anthony
Schiavone was found guilty on the
peace disturbance charge.
Judge Raymond l.. Reid set May
9 for sentence. Maximum penalty
on a failure to disperse charge is
six months in Jail, a $500 fine or
both.
The jury returned the verdicts
late Saturday night, after delber-
ating since 2:30 pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1946-04-29

l . ulnan, Secretary of State Byrnes
and the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee.
Senator Tobey express hope that
the portion of Turkish Armenia des-
ignated to be freed from Turkish
control by the late President Wilson
under the unratified Sevres Treaty
would be ceded to the Republic of
Armenia.
Mr.. Celler said the only equitable
Evening star., 1946-04-29
Skinner VIII Direct
Interior Public Relations

Carlton Skinner of Milford, Conn,
has been appointed director of in
formation of the Interior Depart
ment, Secretary Krug announced
today. Mr.. Skinner succeeds John
E. Rvckman, who resigned recently
to enter private business.
Mr.. Skinner. former newspaper
man and public relations counsel,
covered the Interior Department for
four years before the war as a cor
respondent for the United Press
and Wall Street journal. He re-
Gently returned from four and one
half years service in the Coast
Guard.
Evening star., 1946-04-29

solution would be to compel .Tur-
key to relinquish that part of Ar
menia which she now dominates and
where a million and a half Ar
menians exist as enforced refugees,
homeless and helpless"
Mr.. Savage said the United Ma
tions should reverse the do nothing
about it policy of the old League Of
Nations and see that the treaty
of SeVres is fulfilled"
Evening star., 1946-04-29

This cost must be computed in
accordance with on OPA formula
that is based on ootuoI corooss qrod-
ing lin mony cases by Government
groders) ond on arbitrary quontity
Of dressed meot from each 100 lbs.
Of live weight. Here's the formula:
Evening star., 1946-04-29
U. S. Rate of Spending
Reaches New Record
BY the Associated Press

Consumers were spending at a
record annual rate of 100000, ,OOO
for goods and services during the
first three months of this year, the
Commerce Department reported to-
day.
The rate of expenditures, on an
annual basis. represented an in
crease of O,OOO,OOO,OOO over the
second quarter of 1945.
The department said price rises
were responsible for part of the in
crease. Another factor was demobi-
liZatiOn.
Evening star., 1946-04-29

No more thon $500 per hundred
weight (Chieooo bosis) con be poid
legally for any beef onimoI.
In addition, within ony month
the totol dollars poid for cottIe con-
not exceed q Theoretical dollar cost.
Evening star., 1946-04-29
What Would You Do, If You We're He-Or His wife?
Would you do the sams as the cerbin.,
faeed by This invisible fsrrer3

Would you do the sumo the Corbins,
foeed by This invisible fsrrer7
JAMES CAGNEY stars tonight in STIR
ring emotional drama on the Du Pont
'Cavalcade of America" In Thirst
Without End story filled with sur
prise and suspense, you'll hear Mr.. Gag
ney as Bob Corbin battle a destroying
terror with courageous help from his wife
and son. Follow James Cagney in this
gripping story on
CAVALcADE OF AMERICA
m1I00NN BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER lv,ho
w -. THROUGH CHEMISTRY
AT TOO WRC
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15

Hand grenades were used In the
Revolutionary War.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15
RADIO
OVER THE NETWORKS

SUNDAY, DECEMBER Is !
Changes in programs as listed are due
to corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15

1 :00-America United, a Forum - nbc
The Peoples Forum, a Forum - chs
Johnny Thompson & His Songs = abe
L. E. Lawes Anti-Crime Play mbs
1:15-Leo Durocher, Sports Talk abe
The Canaries That Sing - mbs-basic
1:30-U. of Chicago Roundtable = nbc
About Radio, by Lyman Bryson chs
Sammy Kaye & His Serenade - abe
Juvenile Jury, a Youth Forum - mbs
1:45-Howard X Smith. Overseas chs
2:00-Robert Merrill and Concert = nbc
Weekly -Broadcasting for News = chs
Warriors of Peace. Army Show abe
Married for Life, Interviews = mbs
2:3O-Star Concert and Melton = nbc
Sunday Vespers via the Radio - abe
News; Vets Panel Discussion - mbs
3:0O-Parade of Music, Comment = nbc
New York Philharmonic Orches. = chs
DR.. Danfield, Mystery Dramatic = abe
Open House, Music and Song mbs
3 :30-One Mans Family, DRAMA = nbc
Present from Hollywood Plays = abe
Crimes of Care1esshess, Drama = mbs
3:45-Sam Pettengill's CONNER. : abe
4:00-Quiz Kids and Joe Kelly = nbc
Are These Our Children, Drama = abe
The House of Mystery Drama - mbs
4:30-Grand Marquee for Drama - nbc
Phil Spitalny with His Girls y IBIS
The Green Hornets Mystery - abe
Detective Mysteries via Radio - mbs
5 :00-The NBC Symphony Hour - nhc
Family Time & Rise Stevens chs
Quiz Time in the Afternoon - abe
The Shadows Mystery Drama - mbs
Sociology Carmichael & Songs - chs
David Harding. the Counterspy - abe
Quick as a Flash, for a Quiz mbs
S :45-Bil Shirer g. Commentary - chs
6 :O0-The Catholic Radio Service - nbc
Ozzie & Harriet, Comedy Show - chs
Those Websters, Family Drama mbs
6:30-Bob Burns Comedy Show - nbc
Kate Smith Singing on Sunday chs
/ Willie Piper, a Family Comedy = abe
Nick Carter, Detective Drama mbs
Z :o0-The Jsca Benny Comedy = nbc
Gene Autzy's Hollywood Show chs
The Drew Pearson Commentary abe
Mysterious Traveller Mysteries - mbs
7:15-News Summary for Is Min. - abe
7:30-Phil Harris and Alice Faye = nbc
Blondie-Dagwood Comedy Skit = chs
Stump the Authors in a Quiz = abe
Dance Band for the Evening = mbs
8:00-Charlie Mccarthy & Bergen = nbc
Sam Spade Adventures, Drama - chs
Paul Whiteman's Concert Time = abe
The Mediation Board and News = mbs
B:30-Fred Allen and Comedy = nbc
Crime Doctor, Dramatic Series - chs
The Clock, Half Hour Drama = abe
Special Investigator. Dramatic y mbs
8:45-Geo. C. Putnam on News - mbs
8:55-Five Minutes News Period = chs
8 :00-Sunday's Merry-Go-Round nbc
fHildegarde with Her Variety = chs
Walter Winchell's Commentary - abe
Exploring Unknown in Science = mbs
E9:15-Commentary OH Hollywood - abe
9:30-Album of Familiar Music = nbc
Eddie Bracken's Variety Show = chs
Jimmy Fidler About Hollywood - abe
Double or Nothing in a Quiz mbs
9:45-Policewoman, Drama Series - abe
10 :00-Don Ameche Variety Show = n5c
Phil Bakers Take it or Leave It = cts
The Theatre Guild of the Air - abe
Gabriel Heaters Story Dramas - mbs
l0:30-Meet at Parky's Comedy = nbc
We. the People, a Guest Show chs
The Latin : American Serenade mbs
IL :00-Variety and News q hr) = nbc
News, Variety, Dancing e h. cbs-abc
Comment & Dance Band e h. - mbs
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15

for candlelight and a shaft OF day
light coming in through wlnoo"'
Attendants reported everything In
order. during the period.
Surgical operations were not nam.
pered by the temporary blackout
as no emergency or scheduled
operations in that department were
undertaken, J. w. Rankin, superln-
tendent reported.
However the rooms are equipped
with emergency batteries in the
event of power failure, ne SAID. -,
In other rooms candles a d
flashlights were used.
Life went on as usual, as white
coated nurses and doctors sped to
perform their tasks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15
AIRFIELD 1 z

TEHRAN, Iran, Dec. 14-Wg-
Central government troops in
Tabriz have seized the airfield out
side the city and now r engaged
in cleaning up the last resistance
from armed peasants barricaded
inside houses at scattered points,
it was announced today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15
'.JAYCEES RECEIVE
FIVE NOMINATIONS
.Deadline Closes; Judges
To Consider Names Some
time In January

Wilmington's Young Man of the
Year nominations had reached a
total of five last night as today's
deadline drew near, J. B. Sellers,
president Of the Junior Chamber OF
commerce, said.
The nominations which are kept
Secret will be handed to judges
sometime in January during the
organizations Founders Day cele-
brat;on.
w. Elliot O'Neal, Jaycee mem
Der. was winner of the award last
year and was presented a key
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15
award for his helpful work in the

award for his helpful work in the
community.
Sellers reminded Wilmingtonians
that this years candidate does not
have to he a member OF the Junior
Chamber, neither does ne have to
be nominated by a Jaycee. Anyone
under IS years of age can be the
winner of the Distinguished Service
award, and any person may make
the nomination, Sellers said.
Accomplishments for the COM
munity must, bcNever, have been
achieved prior to the candidates
36th birthday, in keeping with the
policy Of the U. S. Junior Chamber
of Commerce.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15
POWER FAILS
AT HOSPITAL
No Emergencies Reported
During Three Hour Per-
iod OF Blackout

James Walker Memorial nospl-
tai was without electricity for more.
than three hours yesterday after
noon following the breakdown Of
a transformer which controls cur
rent to the institution.
The hospitals emergency room
was shrouded in blackness, except
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15

All times PM Eastern Standard. To
change to Central Standard subtract
one hour; to mountain standard sub
tract two hours.
Times listed are those supplied by
networks. Relay times by local stations.
may vary in some instances.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04
Subscription $3.50 Per Annum in Advance
RECORD SAVINGS

There has been speculation that the war-accumulated saw
ings of the American people have been disspated by high
prices. This is unquestionably true in the case of many fami
lies. But the figures show that during the first half Of this
year the savings of individuals rose to a new high, says the
Record Independent.
These savings, in the form of government bonds, life insur-
ance and savings accounts, total nearly $15O,OOOyO 600, 900. Elk
elusive of life insurance the total exceeds $1O0,0 900, 100000, all
of which is highly liquid. There are additional savings con-
total
The increase in total savings the first six months of this
year was $6,OOO,O 100000, indicating that the American people
prosperity.
This tremendous total of capital in the hands of individuals
reflects government spending during the war. Had this been
lower the public debt would be smaller and the total of ac-
cumulated money available to exert inflatOnary pressure would
be less. When the government balances the budget, the steady
increase in savings will taper off.
If the public keeps its head for q few more months until
production achieves a better balance with demand, this accunu-
laton of savings will be sufficient to maintain a steady purchas-
ing power for many years.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04
Know-How on Fabrics

A number of chemical proc
esses are now used on fabrics
which give certain types of fin
ishes. 1t is essential to know
them because care of the gar
ment differs with its finish.
A resin process makes certain
fabrics - cottons and rayons-
crease-resistant, but not crease
proof. This is helpful in making
skirts and dresses and suits.
Some fabrics contain perma-
nent stiffening and as such will
require no starching. Look for
washing directions on this type
to come with the material. Some
stiffening will last only through
a few washings, but others will
last the life of the garment.
There are some stain-proof
fabrics which resist certain
stains and dirt. When you buy
the material, ask which has a
wax finish and which a chemical
finish as this information will be
important when you wash the
garment.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04

Tourist cars on Montana highways accounted for the larg
er share of the states record-breaking gasoline tax collection
for the first nine months of 1916, it was pointed out recently
by the Montana State Chamber of Commerce.
Gasoline tax collections for the first nine months of 1916
totaled S6,1S4,3S3-ony a few dollars less than for the whole
year of 1911. Montana this year had a bonanza tourist season,
the state chamber said with tourists leaving about $50, 100000
in the state a proportionate share of which went into the gas
tax fund for Montana highways.
The tourist income thus benefits all sections of Montana
the state chamber said, and the more visitors to Montana the
better the roads the whole state will have. To retain this high
gas tax income during future years, potential tourists must be
contacted through the medium of advertising and publicity and
urged to come to Montana.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04

rials for both jumpers and blouses.
Remember that these will have to
be washed constantly, and they
should be easy to iron.
Another must for the younger
wardrobe is a skirt, or preferably
several skirts to be worn with
blouses and sweaters and even
contrasting jackets when the
weather becomes cool. Plaids are
very popular with the younger set
and these are easy to run off on
the sewing machine.
If you r considering a suit for
the young girl, make it very sporty
for everyday wear. By that I mean
have a loose jacket with a pleated
skirt. Work in soft woolens or all
wool or part wool plaids. Both the
jacket and skirt in such a suit may
be worn separately with other
things, of course.
Another good idea for a suit is
the yer popular bolero style. This
can be worked out ~attractively for
the younger girl if you trim the
hem of the skirt and the edges of
the jacket in bright wool binding
of a contrasting color, or ever a
decorative braided wool.
Whenever you sew with woolens,
remember these three pointers: Cut
larger than average seams so that
the material will not ravel. If the
wooden does not tend to run and
ravel, pinking shears may be used.
Secondly, always press out the
seams after they are sewed, and
have them lie fiat.
The third has to do with finish
ing the seam. Most wooden seams
should be overcast and finished with
a binding tape so there is no oppor-
tunity for travelling and loose yarns.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04

and Mrs. Ted Webb are supervisors
of the group. At the next meet
ing Donna Orndorff will serve as
leader of the worship service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted C. Bundy and
son Lonnie, were Thursday dinner
guests of Mrs. Bundy's mother, Mrs.
Mary Berger of Billings. Also a
guest of Mrs. Berger was her son
Arnold Berger, a law student at
the Montana State University at
Missoula.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04
Fashion Forecast

What's new in color for the school
girl? First of all there are the three
basic types to choose from-black,
brown and gray. For these who
want something a little more vivid,
there's bright red and brilliant blue.
You'll see these colors appearing
constantly in fall plaids.
For dressy dresses, select velve-
teen - often combined with plaid
taffeta-or velveteen with wool.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04

For warm school days there's no
heater trick than the striped cham
bray dress that is so easy to laun-
der. They will look especially youth
full on the teen-age girl if they're
made with touches of ric rae, saucy
shoulder tucks and full gathered
skirts.
A three-piece suit offers infinite
possibilities for mixing and match
ing costumes.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04

When you seq for youngsters.
the breakfast rush hour. Sew but
tons on securely, but do not fasten
them too tight.
Another tip to help your young
ster dress herself independent of
your efforts is to have neck
lines open down the front rather
than the back, whenever possible.
This makes it easy for her to slip
into the garment, and she won't
have to wander about the house
half buttoned until you can get
around to her.
One of the cardinal "don'ts'' in
dressing children is not to have the
dresses too long, just because you
don't want to take them down every
year. Long dresses can give a
youngster an inferiority complex if
her other friends are wearing them
short. Another rule is to have them
fit nicely enough to allow for move
ment, neither too loose or too tight.
Don't select fabrics that the
youngster has to be careful Of al
ways. This will make her too wor-
ried about spelling the dress.
Garment Choice Makes
Wearing Easy
Just what exactly should be in
cluded in the young girls ward
robe to give the greatest amount of
wear? The answers to that ques-
ton are easy. First of all there
should be plenty of jumpers and
blouses, or perhaps n or two
good jumpers which can be con
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04
The Outlook Says:

At the Sunday evening meeting of
the Junior Youth Fellowship held
in the parlors of the Methodist
church, the group elected officers.
Those chosen were Jimmy Graft,
president; Bobby St%ickelberger, vice
president; Donna Hard, secretary;
Betty 10 Nelson, treasurer and
Betty Boylan, newsreporter. Mr..
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04
Woman,s World
Economic on Clothing Budget
By Making Youngsters Garments
&a G,Aa Haley

WHAT is more fun than sewing
for children entering school?
Nothing, that 1 can think of right
at the moment, because these
youngsters usually have such fine,
healthy bodies, basically good fig
ures, clear skin, and bright eyes.
They look so perfect in almost any,
thing you turn out, that it's a
pleasure to sew for them.
Youngsters go through their cloth
ing so rapidly, or outgrow it so
quickly, that home sewing for
them is a necessity. Not only can
yard goods be made up into at
tractive dresses, but many other
things can be remodeled to fit quick
as a wink.
Styles in young girls dresses vary
little from year to year, so if you
have two or three good basic pat
terms, these can be used over and
over again.
You'll discover that your little
girl is very style-conscious, not of
grown-up styles so much, but in her
WI age and social group. She
wants to wear dresses like her
friends, the same type, if not the
same fabric. Don't steer too far
off that course if you want to keep
her happy.
For school dresses and outfits,
your best choices of material are
%velveteen, lightweight woolens and
plaids. For warm fall days, cotton
will still be the choice.
Styling Important in
Youngsters Garment
Though basic styles do not
change much from year to year in
this age group, little girls have fads
and fancies which you'll do well to
follow. If they should like wide rib
bon trimming or bows, or a certain
kind of ric rae, then let them have
their w way to keep peace in the
family.
Princess styles are very becom-
ing on the younger figure. If you
plan to have a button front on
them, the little girl will be much
more able to dress herself, and will
require little help from you during