davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-20

TEEN AGE
TAT TIER

All ~ the excitement week about the prenaries
annual contest And those who
to the last selected heard lots OF the declama
Tie girls the three to the finals
n+r priy Elizabeth Popin Patricia Williamson Betty
sr received mention. And the observation-disclosures
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-20

wear sensible aprons with
pockets that won't catch in things
|or frills that can't extend over
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-20
Three-day Garden
School Planned Al
State This Month

RALEIGH, March ls.-P-r,
Garden club of North Carolin, ~; ~;
the N. c, State college extensn,
division will sponsor a a,rds,
school at the college March x.a
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-20

The first planting ofcrested wheat
grass in Wyoming was made Is
years ago by Herbert E. Sabin near
Lusk, Wyo.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-20

The moon has no light, twilight,
no dawn, no sunrises or sunsets.
no clouds. fogs. winds, rain.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-20

The East wilmington Home
Demonstration club will meet
Monday, March rs, at $3.50 p.
m. with Mrs. Harry Terrell.
The executive committee Of
the Wrightsboro PIT. a. will
meet this afternoon at AIS
o'clock at the school.
The Winter Park Home Dem.
onstration club will meet Fri
day afternoon at 2::30 o'clock
with Mrs. w. F. King.
The executive committee Of
the Woman's Society OF
Christian Service Of Sunset
Park Methodist church will
meet this morning at 1920
o'clock.
The regular meeting Of the
Woman's Society Of Christian
Service Of Sunset Park church
will meet this morning at II
o'clock.
A meeting OF the Alpha Zeta
senior sorority will be held
this evening at 8 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Mary Orrell, 804
Greenfield street, Lake Forest.
New pledges will be presented
at this meeting.
The Bradley's Creek Home
Demonstration club will meet
this evening at 2:30 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. J. w.
Hodges in Winter Park.
Members Of the Sholar-
johnson Bible class of Wesley
Memorial church will meet at
the home of Mrs. A. K. Mallard,
Audubon boulevard this evening
at $3.50 O'Clock for an oyster
roast.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-20
Club Clock

The Colonial Village Moth.
ers club will meet this
evening at $3.50 o'clock with
Mrs. ]. D. Stanford, 13l
Colonial Village. AL mothers
OF the community are invited.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-20

Dial 2-s3l1 for Newspaper seryi..
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-20

The Lake Forest PIT. A. will
sponsor an amateur hour on
friday evening at 8 o'clock at
the school. The public is in.
vited.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-20

A meeting Of the WMF OF
Wrightsboro Baptist church will
be held this afternoon at 2::30
o'clock at the church.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-20

The Pas. Pocahontas league
will meet Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock with Mrs. d. H.
Barnett, Ills Carolina avenue.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-20

The Myrtle Grove Home
Demonstration club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Anthony
Figuero, IA Court I. Lake
Forest Thursday morning at
10 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-20

The East Wilmington Home
Demonstration club will meet
Monday, March rs, at $3.50 p.
m. with Mrs. Harry Terrell.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-20

The executive committee Of
the Wrightsboro PIT. 4. will
meet this afternoon at Ais
o'clock at the school.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-20

The Winter Park Home Dem.
onstration club will meet Fri
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
with Mrs. w. F. King.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Robert Malone
Of Carnegie Hall, n. Y.
presents
A VOICE FORUM
Robert MoIone
FRIDAY, OCTOBER II

at THE MUSICAL ART CENTER,
1925 G Street NV, from $50 Pm.
to 1880 Pm. Artist students for ex-
empIers. Subscription, 81.
distinguished tenor-teacher and pro-
tege of HELEN TRAUBEL'S SING
ING TEACHER. Mime. Vetta Karxt.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Youth Failure Blamed
On Busy Parents

Juvenile instability" problems
are aggravated by parents too busy
to give their children the atten-
ton they deserve and require, Maj.
Harvey G. Callahan, police super
intendent, told the quarterly meet
ing of the Roosevelt High School
Home and School Association in the
school auditorium last night,
Describing the term Juvenile de-
linquency" as unfortunate, he
blamed much juvenile crime on
failure of the modern home to sup
ply the environment that youth
should have.
One of the chief shortcomings,
he said, is the failure of many par
ents to realize the Importance of
taking the time to discuss with their
childrensproblems which, to the ad-
descent mind, may appear of great
Importance. This contributes to a
psychological instability metimes
resentment - which may lead to
crime, Mai. Callahan declared.
The program also featured man.
ual at arms drill by school cadets
commanded by Sergt. Robert Wilier.
Music was supplied by the school
band directed by Franklin Jackson,
and the school choral group led by
Miss Emma Louise Turner.
At a business session, the proposal
that the association join in spon-
oring a Halloween motion picture
,rogram October 81 was unanimous
iy approved.
Mrs. Heman Ward, association
president, presided. Refreshments
were served in the school cafeteria.
Miss May Bradshaw is principal OF
the school.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
MALE CALL!

1T
S1oW. :. Northwest Wosh-
ington's Iorgest and finest store
for clothing, furnishings and
shoes for men, boys and students.
A beautiful and modern store,
yours to inspect for shopping
pleasure >. to say nothing Of
value on hord-to-get merchon-
disc.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
IAH Moves 10 Avert
Federal and State
|Sfrike-ControI Bills
By fhs As.oeiutsd Pres,

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-The American
Federation of Labor moved today to
head of strike control and other re-
strictive labor measures it antici-
pates in the next Congress and State
Legislatures.
The AFL convention devoted it's
session to an explanation of strategy
against such measures from Joseph
Padway, AF'L general counsel.
Delegates already have heard Will
liam Green, iAFL president, call for
mass march to the polls in Novem-
ber of all the ALL S 1850, 90 members
to defeat the enemies of labor and
support its friends.
Keeping a Record.
"We are keeping a record of those
who vote against us" Mr.. Green de-
clared. And we are going to ac-
QUAINT the sovereign citizens of
America who belong to our organ
lied movement and ask them to
march to the polls as one body, just
as they struck as one, and vote
as one"
Mr.. Padway was expected to fol-
low the lead of Mr.. Green in ex-
pressing fully as much concern over
labor laws being considered by State
Legislatures as those placed be-
fore Congress.
I'm several different States" Mr..
Green declared, "they are attempt
| ing to enact legislation denying us
the right to freely contract with
employers, interfering with the right
of contract. Why do they do that
to labor? Why don't they do it
with people with money!"
The AFL Executive Council re-
ported:
Many State Legislatures will
meet in 1947 and have before them
4 proposals designed to weaken and
hamstring organized labor and to
deprive workers Of rights gained over
the years.
Florida, California Cited.
'The fight against such measures
must in the first instance be before
the State Legislatures. If and when
any State passes any measure which
deprives working men and women
of any of their basic rights, the
contest must inevitably shift to the
courts"
Mr.. Green contended that Florida,
California, Louisiana and Arkansas
had tried to declare the closed shop
illegal and that a similar proposal
would come before voters in
Nebraska next month.
1--WE are going to drive hard and
unitedly and successfully" Mr..
Green pledged, against those re-
actionaries in Congress and State
Legislatures who have joined to-
gether for the purpose of enacting
legislation which would limit the
activity of free democratic trade
unions in a free America and sub
ject members of organizations to q
tcondition of involuntary servitude." ;"
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Girl Injured in Jump
To Escape Assault

A 15-year-old Greenbelt (Md.)
girl today was in serious condition
with head injuries at Leland Me-
mortal Hospital, Riverdale. after she
jumped from moving truck near
her home when the driver attempted
to molest her. according to Green
belt police.
Greenbelt Police Chief George
Penagoulis said the driver, whom
he identified as Bernard c. Baker,
20, of the 2200 block OF Twenty
second street Sc, an Army veteran
is being held without bond in the
Hyattsvile Jail on q charge OF
assault with intent to ravish.
According to Chief Penagoulis, the
girl, Dorothy Jones, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Warren w. Jones, 7-C
Ridge road, was walking home from
Langley Junior High School when
she accepted the offer OF q ride by
the driver of laundry truck.
He said the driver repeatedly at
tempted to force his attentions on
the girl during the ride and she
leaped from the vehicle on the new
Greenbelt road about half a mile
from the town, striking her head
on the pavement. She was taken
to the hospital by the Branchville
Rescue Squad.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
| Silver Valued
| At $4,000 900
| Finishes War Job
BY tho Associated Press

Los ANGELES, Oct. 9.-Twenty-
nine freight carloads Of silver, VAL
ued ,at $4,000, 900, its secret war
job completed, will soon begin q
return journey to the Treasury,
the War Assets Administration dis
closed yesterday.
The metal, weighing 1,474 tons,
was used, the WAA explained, on
256 high voltage electrical conduc-
tors, replacing an equal amount of
copper at the Aluminium Co. Of
America plant at nearby Torrance.
Copper then was in more urgent
demand for shell cases and other
war needs.
Few people realized the tremen-
dous value OF the conductors be-
cause of furnishing, although extra
guards were constantly maintained.
Evening star., 1946-10-09

Tough on clothes? Tell Nom and Dod to
bring you here to inspect clothes thot eon
take it :. ond how! Suits Of every descrip-
tion, for little tots, boys and students; and
veitobIe Treasure of shirts. poiomos, under
Evening star., 1946-10-09
THE STAR FILEsP. o. STATEMENT
Circulation Of Past Twelve Months.

Circulation 0 Past Twelve Months.
ownership management circulation, etc. OF
Evening published daily Sunday published
Sunday morning at Washington D. c. required by act Of Congress
August "a, 1872
President Frank B. Noyes vice president manager
Fleming Newbod and business manager Samuel
Kaufman; associate editor Benjamin M McKelway all Of
Washington, D. c.
Owners Evening Newspaper Co., Washington, D.
Stockholders Frank Noyes and Fleming Newbod trustees
Lewis for selves Newbod Moves Crosby Noyes H.
and Hart Ruth Noyes Sheldon
Elizabeth Hempone trustees for selves and Mira p Noyes
Theodore Rudolph Kaunmann trustee under
the Simpson Samuel George
E. Hamilton, under the will of Victor Kaufmann;
George S. Kaufmann under the
Howard Lilly Maie Howard trustee for SELF
Harry Hickey Edyte Howard Hickey and Margaret Howard
Remey with Barclay Adams Mary
B. Adams Philip Kauffmann Boyd. Elizabeth
Vaughan, Benjamin M McKeway Jessie G. Kaufman,
Murray Fleming Newbold Ethel Newbod All adj
Washington c. Barbara Murray Dunirk
N. Y, and Elizabeth Boyd Vaughan Greenwich Conn.
holding per
other securities,
Circulation Figures
distributed through mails otherwise paid subscribers
during the twelve months ended September 80, 1946
Average Net Circulation.
Daily Sunday.
Net Paid Circulation 211043 225754
Unpaid Circulation (made up of copies
service, etc. 946 759
Total Average Net Circulation 2I19 226513
(Signed) FLEMING NEWBOLD,
President Manager.
this 9th October 19
(SeaL) CECILIA c. GREEN
Notary Public
Evening star., 1946-10-09

wear and other hard to-eet items ore here
in obundonce.' Mocknows, Ieother jackets.
oil wool plaid Sports Shirts. Winteweieht
Union Suits, Snow Suits, Socks, Ties, Cloves,
ond Topeoots ore also to be had.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
|16 Nozi War Criminals
Are Hanged by British
BY The Asseeieisd Press

HEREFORD, Germany, Oct. D.
The British Military Government
said today that 16 German war
criminals, including the COM
mandant and members Of the
staf1 OF Neuengamme concentration
camp. had been hanged.
The announcement said 10000 Of
the 10000 persons who passed
through the camp near Hamburg
had died, 5000 from unnatural
causes and $1,000 from poor health
conditions in the camp.
Trial evidence showed that 1000
Russians were killed with injec-
tions. 1877 were eassed in their cells
and 90 Dutchmen were hanged.
Evening star., 1946-10-09

For boys from tots to teens, here ore sturdy
shoes in popular wing tips, medallion and moe
cosin toes. For men. there are shoes in every
Evening star., 1946-10-09

shrunk. Color stoys-peoh buttons i. six
button front. An outstanding voIue. Also
complete line Of Mems Furnishings.
Evening star., 1946-10-09

populor style from 6 to II, in all widths.
DoueIos is but one Of mony famous shoe
names you will find.
Evening star., 1946-10-09

Mode Of alI-wool worsted in single
ond double breasted, here ore new
Foil suits Of tweeds. herrinsbones and
other patterns in resulors, longs and
shorts.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
MEN
WANTED
AeronouticoI
Engineers

and layout craftsmen; ex-
perienced aeronautical layout
draftsmen, aerodynamicists,
i. analytical engineers and
mathematieians, preferably
with a masters degree are
needed in Connecticut for ex-
perimental and developmental
work on air craft projects.
CHANCE VOUGHT AIR
CRAFT, Division Of United
Aircraft Corp, Sratford,
Conn. Contact our company
representative, MIR. Charles W.
Garratt at the Shoreham Ho-
tel on Thursday and Friday,
October 10 and IL, from 10
am. to l pm; from z pm.
to 6 pm. and evenings by ap-
pointment only.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
First Aid To Sore
Eyes Lovoptik

Stop little local eye trouble before they
set big. Use soothing pleasant Lavoptik.
30 years success. Prompt relief for sore,
inf1amed, itching. burins eyes or money
refunded. Also soothes granulated eyelids
Praised by thousands. Get Lavoptik to-
day CEye-cup included. j At all druggists.
Evening star., 1946-10-09

VIII conduct voice lessons Friday beginning Oct IL
Musical Art Center For reservations appointment wre
Washington, representatives, Boggs
Taylor st., or telephone Michigan z /r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-21
Western Unity

Rraa --e T#-oa States .H
H.5. q ~. -... aae and ao.+-
- IN e.a.f-aaea Nations ..rs-
... ao..... .a .ae. lack
.a#ne ID IN .a9rafsa1 %. the ..t-
rat.r .ee.s-.# - .a
Par. ra..-,.a r. r...ta ~ ..-
f..laaaa., s.. .a..H
.,.... ...r, Icre.av ....-
r.- rt .,r ..a F.. ..-.
..a.r ns... -=. =. 4.-.=a.. ...T.. a.~
her avs .......-. ..s.- r,.
.-.a. u.a .te .ea..s-.e .....-o,..
and .r. ...t.. ..a 1r..saa ,...,aa,.
..# ... .r... .,.-.r., g..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-21
College Congestion

The flood OF youth to the COLLEGES
is one of the oddities - and it might
be almost termed mysteries - o.
the postwar era There are TO be
sure several explanations which ap-
pear entirely plausible but il is not
altogether clear as to whether the
motivatine uree is as healthy as
might be hoped.
ReconversiOn Director Sny d I
says more than two million young
people, and some not SO young. want
to go to college next fall. and that
nearly half Of these are veterans
But there will be facilities tor only
about half the total, and Of that halt
about tWo-thlrds Will Sc Veterans
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-21
A Lift For Today

God. who at sundry times and il
divers manners spaNe IN time past
unto the fathers by the prophets.
hath in these last days spoken unto
us by his SCn.-HebreWS IL. 2.
WHAT DOES GOD say to us?
Gods great word is love. With il
the Cross Of Christ on Calvary has
LED men upward ircn the depth
Of sin and self to me heights O.
God
Father of all men, help us to
come 10 Thee ov fa'tn and place
cUp y I.-r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-21

Government financing without
subsequent obligations 10 repay IS a
big factor So far is the veterans are
concerned. Inability OF many in
cludinc veterans and others. TO find
+, the sor, of employment they wish.
is = other consideration, and still
another is he abundance Of money
that is available for this and other
wishes o individuals and families.
Yel-..-. for campus LIE IS some
thn. need not be overlooked IN
The .a. as .o the colleges. Col
/ Ieg.a.e sports has come to be big
time. and this undoubtedly is an
.aaacen,o.. in ,he minds Of some
who are tarnins toward higher ed
il ati.n.
Just h1w much actua, conscious .
aess there Is oa the rea. need for
aore learning is speculative Nil f
lions u. boy, and girls had their.
study eauese> interrupted by the gar,r
and many o. Lem are aaN.o#s to .
t.Ne aa now where they lief. eff
taree or .a.s ag ase years $50. pres-
aees- are lar maae attractive by
reason O. benefits a.der the CT pro-
ggam.
Il the vast mafar.tv Of these mil ?
lions OF vesnz people are seriously
-.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-21
Knowing Meat
Cuts Valuable
TOHOn1e1l1ake1'


Ability to IDENTIFY the many cuts
OF beef veal pork ana lam lano ,,,o Is ol
pic praic ca '.,., "iur to 81 JNt t,;,.or No
i. i'.,'>'i ,,'ta,,t ~ q TnowIsdre of
tLo eool.ire. method or methods
best suited to each cut. since meat
must be cooked according to cut
for best results.
Chart is Guide
This chart Will serve as GUIDE
in selecting ana cooNlng peer. ne
vy ",.' ayLa,,s+ivo ~ ,'eat
aoeP'g Iva" 49, ..'A AZ state colleges
o,,4 49, T-vi+ed States Department
Of Agriculture.
In cooking meat. the degree of
tenderness is the governing factor.
some of the cuts are tender and
ar prepared to best advantage by
arv heat Misunderstanding. broil-
ing. paubroiling and frying. Others
ar. less tender and must be cooked
hv moist heat - braising and SIM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01

Joe Kushis back at his former position at the Grand Street Office of the Chase Brass Copper Com pany will speak and show moving pictures of Germany and Austria which he took as member or the armeG forces in he European Theater before and after VIE Day. at meeting of the MT. and Mrs. Club of St. Johns Episcopal Church next Tuesday night in the Guild Hall at 8. Mrs. Raymond Pulver will entertain the TnLls William F. Greenfield of Beth RI Synagogue will discuss 'The Part of Religion in the World Today the meet ing of the Federation of Mems Bible Classes m the Fs MethOdist Church next Wednesday night at s. The First Baptist Church Bible Class will be hosts. Tom my Qunlan of School Street will take in the Willie Pep Jimmy McAlister ten-rOund fght at Madison square Garden tonight. Bill Dwyer, former South Elm
 Street resident has been hOnOraby discharged from the Army and reunited with his lovely wife, Rita, at their comfy apartment in the Bronx, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
Streptomycin Studies Asked
 Through Gr0nt

Washington, March 1-(UP)- Pharmaceutica manufacturers have granted more than $500,O00 to the National Research Council to fur- ther studies in the use of strep- tomycin in infectious diseases.
 Streptomycin is a drug which appears effective against a number of infectious diseases which do not respond to penicillin. Studies on the use of this new drug are still in the primary stages.
 The Civilian Production Admin straton said the clinical inyesti- gation of streptomycin will be headed by Dr. Chester s. Keefer Of Boston, who also headed the gov- ernment investigation of penicillin.
 Beginning today, c. P. A. will al- locate the new drug so that 63 per cent of the supply will go to the Army, Navy, Public Health Service and Ventran's Administration. The remaining 3T per cent will be al- located for clinical research.
 Physicians who want to use the drug for their patients must apply directly to pr. KeefeF, the agency said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
HenseI Ends Government Touron Note
 To Start Crusade
 To Got TOp.FlIght
 Men for Uncle Sam

Washington, Feb. 29-(UP)--As- sistant Secretary of the Navy H. Struve Hensel wound up his gov- ernment career today with a couple of words of advice to Uncle Sam:
 CD The Government should raise its pay standards to at- tract more top-flight men for important posts; otherwise the present Government machinery will continue to 'creak and groen.'
 (2) Don't merge the War and Navy Departments; 1t won't work and it's emotional think ing of the worst sort" to think 1t will.
 Hensel Is leaving the Navy De- partment to join the New York law firm of Garter, Ledyard & Mii- burn. He will be succeeded oS As- sistant Secretary by w. John Ker- hey.
 To Make Crusade
 AS c private citizen, HenSel said, he is going to make 8 "one-man crusade" in an effort to get lead. ing business and professional men to serve @ tour of duty in Wash ington.
 The stumbling block to his pro- poSal, he admitted, is the present How pay scales" in high govern ment jobs. As Assistant Navy Sec- retary Hensel made 5000 year. Frankly wish didn't have to go," he said in an interview. T wish could make the Government e career.
 T think the five years I've spent here in the Navy-which passed uuickly-did me an inestimable amount of good although I almost went broke doing 1t. YJe" 'o Fortunately I didn't have any children and my wife and l were able to reduce our scale of living
 Contrasts With England
 Here Is Hensel's three-point pro. gram for attracting business and professional leaders to serve in Wa shington:
 CD Raise salaries "So that man can bring his family here and live decently."
 (2) Place jobs under Civil Service-"this would do away with lot of cocktain artists"
 (3) Explain to industralists that 1t is to their advantage as well as the Governments to have their best men serve for several years in some important post.
 Hensel, who just returned from a tour of England said that top British civil servants receive mucn higher salaries than are paid in the United States When they re- tire, he added, they receive half- pay and 8 5000 tax-free bonus. Many are knighted or receive other honors.
 "All We have to offer is the Medal of Merit-or just plain boot them out"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-01
SocioIogist Sa2s:
nY I0aEPM NOLAN

Cambridge, Mass, March i--(uP) --Doubling-ur of young married couples with their in-laws during the housing shortage will shoot the nations divorce rate slkyward in the next five years, Harvard Socaologist Carle 0. Zimmerman predicted to- day.
 It's case of too many cooks spelling the family broth, as Prof. Zimmerman sees 1t. e
 Getting along in married life Is tough enough without having others listen in or butt in on quarrels and disagreement" he said in an inter- view "In Q world that looks upon divorce as an easy and honorable remedy for marital ills, we may ex- pect Q tremendous upsurge of di- vorces as the immediate result os doubling-up.
 "The present rate of 2T5 divorceS