davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-12
CASE BILL DIES
House Sustains Veto
By Hairline Margin
Angry Tumult Touched Off In Voting To
Uphold President; Proponents Plan
To Revive Issue

WASHINGTON, June 11:-(AP)-The Case labor bill
died amid angry tumult Tuesday night as President Tru-
man vetoed it and an uproarious House sustained the veto
by the hairline margin of five votes.
Cheers and boos rose from the opposing sides as the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-12

See COURT on Page Five
Evening star., 1946-07-25
House Votes Increase
lin Court Power Over
Rail Receiverships
By thc A,Soeioted Press

The House late yesterday passed
bill which gives the courts added
authority over railroads in receiver
ship.
BY so doing the measure reduces
the power of the Interstate Com
merce Commission over the lines.
The legislation, which was sent to
the Senate by voice vote, permits
Federal judges to order the return
to original managers of railroads in
bankruptcy, if average annual earn
ings over seven-year period show
no loss.
This procedure could be used by
the eligible lines instead of the
present method of obtaining ICC
approval of any reorganization
plans.
Is Months to Adjust Debts.
The bill specifies that when the
courts issued return order the
lines would have minimum of 18
months to adjust their debts and
obtain dismissal from bankruptcy
"a PAoSCSaAilSos
Before passing the bill the cham
ber rejected by a 229 to "a roll call
vote motion by Representative
Walter. Democrat, of Pennsylvania
to send the measure back to the
Judiciary Committee. Mr.. Walter
contended the bill offered an oppor-
tunity for spectators to make huge
profits.
Proponents argued, however. that
if it were not passed some specu-
lators will make large profits based
on buying of stocks of lines which
have reorganization plans now be-
fore the ICC.
Two Bills Sent to Conference.
They also argued that passage of
the bill is needed to provide just
return for the original stockholders.
The Senate has passed another
measure dealing with railroads in
receivership. The two bills were
sent to a conference for considera-
ton as one piece Of legislation.
The Senate measure provides that
Evening star., 1946-07-25

pointed when they read that the
commission sent here had beer
unable to buy grain in addition te
the amounts allocated to India
through UNRRA.
Her great interest was In the In
dian equivalent Of our WAC. Ter
thousand Indian women served in
military duties, and she believes
they should be given an opportunity
for education and work.
Evening star., 1946-07-25

the Indian government in charge
Of statistical work in It's labor bu-
reau, met the press yesterday as a
guest Of the Labor Department.
She said $4,000, 900 persons would
die of starvation in India this year
and that nothing could be done
about 1t because the population is
on a very low ration in the areas
where food Is available. She said
educated Indians had been disap-
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Dr.. Comp Gets New Post

BALTIMORE, July IS (P,.-Dr.
William G. Camp. director of the
Maryland Academy of Sciences since
1912, will leave Saturday for Socorro,
N. Mex, to become director of the
New Mexico School of Mines. No
successor has been named
Evening star., 1946-07-25

the courts shall not require either
stockholders or bondholders to for
felt securities in reorganization
plans. Sponsors said it would give
these holders chance to work ol..
reorganization procedures ION a
businesslike basis"
Evening star., 1946-07-25
Mrs. Wagh, Ito Delegate,
Returns 10 India TODAY

Mrs. Krishnahbai Wagh, a dele
gate from India to the recent In
ternational Labor Office meetings
in Montreal, was to leave Wash
ington today by plane on her jour-
ney home.
Mrs. Wagh, a civil servant with
Evening star., 1946-07-21

defective steering or too vigorous
application of the brakes after
crossing the finish line, but they
did not result in injuries.
| Several thousand spectators
braved the scorching sun to watch
the long program OF eliminations
and the Red Cross mobile first-aid
station was kept busy aiding heat
sufferers.
Derby Under Same Sponsorships.
Bobby Worsham. 8, of Glen Echo
Heights. Md, collapsed during the
lunch recess and was taken to Gal
linger Hospital for treatment.
Other heat victims listed by the
Red Cross included John Shepherd,
Is. of 3109 U place Sc: Mrs Eliza
beth Hernick of Clinton, Md, and
F. j. Dickson of 1918 Woodbury.
drive, Silver Spring, Md.
The revival of the Derby, staged
here under the same sponsorship in
four prewar years, was termed highly
successful by Herbert j. jacob, Dis
trict department commander of the
Legion, who was on hand for most
J of the program.
Redskin Coach Turk Edwards
Evening star., 1946-07-21

family, now faces the challenge OF
bettering Genes Akron record. He
finished third in there in 1941-the
best showing OF Washington rep
lrescntative in the national meet.
Paul was pleased to learn he would
fly to Akron. Asked what college
he would choose If he won the grand
prize, four-year scholarship, the
young air enthusiast replied:
"Oh some sort of an air school"
2S.s Time Clicked.
Dennis Hevener, IA, of 5000 Fifth
street NV, became an early favor
ite when his first-heat win was
timed at 299 seconds, fastest to
be clicked by the electric eye"
timer. The Paul Junior High School
student won his quarter final race
handily but came up against the
Boudrot car in the semifinals and
was eliminated.
Although he had little luck in
the racing, Robert Lee Knight, II,
Of 1902 Alabama avenue, Alexandria,
Va. was given the prize for best
designed racer.
The William Frederick Jennings
jr., Memorial Trophy for best-de- :
signed brakes went to William Dean
Pavey, II. of 1o730 Old Bladensburg
road, Silver Spring, Md. The tro-
ply was established by Arthur j
Sundlun, local jeweler and safety
worker, in honor Of the 1910 cham
pion who died in Army service.
Official Injured BY Racer.
Don Hausrath, II, OF 9203 Glen
vile road, Silver Spring, Md, wor
the award for best-upholstered racer
Joseph Ihdler, commander of the
Legion,s General Accounting Office
Evening star., 1946-07-21

Post, who was serving as volunteer
ofncial at the course, was struck near
the finish line when a racer went out
of control during an early heat. He
was taken to Gallinger Hospital
where it was said he had suffered
double fracture of the right leg.
The racer. driven by Billy Terry,
IL, of 3116 South Sixth street, Ar
lington, Va. threw tire about two
thirds of the way down the course
and rolled backward the rest of the
way to. the finish line. Witnesses
said Mr.. Ihdler was walking away
from the finish line after two racers
had been clocked in when the third
Terry's, struck him. The driver was
uninjured.
Franklin Delano Nicholson. 13
OF 1873 @ street NV, a Boy Scout,
suffered a dislocated shoulder when
a racer driven by Bill Schantz, Is,
of 459 Delafield place NV, went
out of control and struck him. He
was taken to Gsllinger Hospital for
treatment, as was young Schantz,
who was stunned
There were other mishaps when
racers careened wildly because of
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Soup Box
Continued From First Page

B" and those 13, IA and Is in
Glass "A" More than 140 youne-
sters had cars on hand for the
Iall-day competition. Late disouali-
flcations trimmed the field some
what, but most OF the boys were
permitted to run.
Former Champion Present.
After progressive eliminations the
two class champions raced against
each other for the honor of sue
ceeding Gene Bean, winner in 1s4l
who held his title during the war
time suspension of the races. Gene
now an Army private, was present
to see the new champ determined
A recent graduate of Signal Corps
School at Fort Monmouth, N. j.,
Gene rejoiced in leave which per-
mitted him to view the Derby.
Young Boudrot, who won an all
expense trip to Akron with his
mother or another member of the
Evening star., 1946-07-21

won many rooters by his determin-
alton, but he lost in his quarter
final race.
Derby Veterans Present,
A number Of Derby veterans were
on hand to ADVISE the new genera
ton. In addition to Gene Bean
they included Bill Warner, now also
an Army private, who was runner
up to Bill Jennings in 1910, and Ray
Giovannoni, who took the 1889 prize
for best-designed car.
Five ampatees from Walter Reec
General Hospital were present t.
cneer for Alan Dunbar, IS, OF q
Evening star., 1946-07-21

| stenographer In the House and
Senate Office buildings, said it was
perfectly natural that Paul should
be good at tools. His father. who
fell dead last October, was q
mechanic in the Navy Yard for
"a years. And her father, she said,
had been a cabinet maker. Paul
is precise in everything he does,
just like his father" she said
proudly.
They walked back to the house,
a 30-year-old structure pleasantly
situated in the shade of a mimosa,
a catalpa and locust tree standing
in the lawn beside it. Guests sit
in the former dining room, as Mrs.
Boudrot rents the parlor as a bed
room.
Helper Cola pses.
Mrs. Boudrot told about Skippy
Shepherd, who is IA, and who
worked until midnight Friday on
the Good Deal. Skippy spent the
night with them. He felt ill in the
morning but went to the derby
anyway. just before the final he
tainted at the curb and an ambu-
lance took him to the Casualty Hos
pital where it was reported that he
had high fever but they didn't
know what was wrong with him.
Mrs. Boudret was especially con-
cerned about Skippy because his
parents are out of town.
After dinner, the girls Of the
neighborhood decided the occasion
warranted it, and called on Paul.
Twila Manion, Jimmy Manion's sis
ter who is 13, came over and Mary
Redman, who is 9 and sister of
Bobo Redman.. Betty Brecht and
Janice Shipton. who are both I3,
stopped in, and Ruby Morrell, who
is II.
Psul's uncle, Henry Grogan, and
Robert Garrison. H. NJ Hengerson.
and Ray Jenkins. all men of the
neighborhood. called, and Wilfred
Houle and his wife and Walter
Cooke and his wife and M. J. VIM
chester and his wife, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Manion. The last are
Jimmy Manion's parents.
Friend Was Disqualified.
Mrs. Glade A. Wheeler stopped
in with her son, Harry, who is IL.
Harry's car was disqualified at the
last minute because the inspectors
distrusted wire fitting on it. How
ard Johnson, sailor in the Navy
stopped in with his wife and AL
Weberly, family friend came over
from Arlington.
Mrs. Boudrot served lemonade.
Paul was tired but he stayed up
and the guests all had the same
good night for him:
Good luck at Akron, Paul"
Evening star., 1946-07-21

Frank Akins, backfield star and
Dutch" Leonard, Nationals pitcher,
were the judges. They called two
dead heats in the first round. In the
first Of these, Alfred Ashton beat
Newton D. Davis, II, OF 22l3 H street
NV. on the rerun.
The other saw popular Mack Han
bury, IS, of 1851 Allentown road
Sc, an infantile paralysis victim,
go on to beat Richard Chapman,
IA, of Gaithersburg, Md, by about
5 inches in their second try.
Young Hanbury, Junior boxing
champion before the polio attack
Evening star., 1946-07-21

Farragut place NV, who was spon-
sored by Ward "a at the hospital.
Alan was the soldiers favorite be-
cause he was one of group of Boy
Scouts who visited them regularly
Legionnaires served az members OF
the many committees which kept the
race program moving throughout the
day.
Chief Starter for Fifth Time.
Haywood N. Saunders was chief
starter for the fifth time He was
assisted by Joe Ryan, commander
Of Legion post composed of World
(See SOAP BOX, Page AID
Evening star., 1946-07-21

(See SOAP BOX, Page Aid
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02
DELAWARE FARM
BUREAU NEWS

The number OF broilers ON hand
IN Delaware and Maryland broil-
er houses on July ! 1876. Was about
I"'s less than a month earlier and
">', less than The number on hand
on The same date last year. or the
1follers and hroller chicks on hand
about - per cent are over \ weeks
old indicating heavy sales during
the next -four or five weeks
Delaware producers had an Is
tn.ated u million birds on hand
compared with l5.5 million month
earlier and 30 million ON July !
last year Maryland had - million
compared With 80 million on June
and a million on July l. 1915.
t,..H
American civilians viii be alloca-
ted approximately million loo
pound bags ot milIed ricc during
the - months ending Jam 3u. IL
u. as compared with million bags
consumed in 1he corresponding
period l945-+6. il Was anuounced
today by The t :. Department OF
A-licUltUre The total allocrhIe
supl ~ has been estimated AZ ap-
ploAlmatcly - million bags about
fnt same AS tSI Nnsl.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02

It's always plain case of genius
at work when Daphne has her
shoes OIL She says that's the only
way she can write But tonight it
looks like no letter. for she's got a
al&ss of iced tea sweating on the
desk.
Seems as how you might help,
Mr.. Senator" she says. You must
know something about speeding.
Or how did you fool those voters 2'
A speech. my dear | asks. "TO
whom is my little pigeon 10 speak ''
Daphne shifts her 2l0 pounds
around and says: II am TO address
the Music and Art Foundation on
Women and Politics But | can't
even get started.
"HOw's this" | clear my throat.
Without women there would be no
America. Their hands rocked our
cradles. Women We're the protec-
tors OF our future americans.
Women rode with fOrtitude across
the plains in covered wagons to
bl oaden our fulsome empire. And
now"
Nuts. Mr.. Senator" Daphne
breaks in. Sounds like filibuSter.
Wake up. The gals OF today don't
want that tripe
"A gal who has had 10 figure
nine different ways to cook spa
Shetti because she can't buy a
chuck roast and whose baby can't
wear disposal diapers because of a
shortage doesn't want 10 hear that
hot air. a cal who has to be careful
how she carries the wash across
the busted back stoop because
there's no lumber TO fix il wants a
speech that'll tell her who's 10
blame for this mess.
And a gal whose boy fought
overseas is excited little more
than somewhat when she reads
about how the Government dished
out some of those fat war contracts
and how the veterans stand in line
tor surplus stuff that isn't there
fer them. The sal who
Hold it. honey" says. "There's
your speech"
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02
Saturday, August u. 1916

t0. tn" lNipc~, ot n.-:....t.... -t.
follow ~ C"Ndtdtj.
candidate tot thr o!.,. al I.,,
'"'Hj Commissioned toi ~a~~,.\ ,'...-
- Il 'Hhdldat" tut tu. o,t.,,. .., ~. .b
"i t'' Peace ipi S4~>-\ t,.,-,
Ctudidat' tor th- ot'ic,. ui E...-,... ..,
" MS I"r SaS>'N CoU.t\. d c.trJ.G.,.
Io' i'~ oihr' of E"cotd-, Of Deeds ,,-
Hlt>N'N uHHl} g. rtad.Q-t. f.r rt.
ofiiC.- o' Sheriff for S4~~,.\ 'of.,..
Candid"t' for The office. OF ,uru.., ...
Su->"N County
The voters of th- FIRST Th.,d ard
tIlth S'r"iurl@i Districts Niu .r -Is
sam" jn" Vote for 81 ra!J.dar.. f,,
th" "itIr" "f >tar.- S,,4.tus .o. ..,.t
't 'h" Senatorial districts
-. And iui'h~r. 'h~ said vu',.~ 90, ...,r
representative DISTRICT W1l --t.,,
'aidId"t"~ 10y 'r.- office of E,ur,.-.. .-
t"t.N" in 't" 'i-n-tu Assembly ,.,
'"'n "' ih" i'n Representative. u.--
AIi p,->one who t,.I,l.. .n ..r5 ~Y,-
Poit I'm" prIh'.li'S of Tire E,puhr,',i
l"llH ANA t'duI~, IFS puIc...~ .f.t
are t"2I>trr"j. shall n,- ,.nt.tird :.
NOTICE.
-\il p"i>oh> Who d.-Il,. a. b-ro....
'ahd!d"t"S for amy of rA.. offices slu,,
i'"'ii'" ti" r"Iu'ot-G tN laW to nut.f\
'h W''tHs the E-puthcuu County IN
'tUIN" t"nmi'tr' ou or u.i,.,. II ,u
. ,l"'N N""H FRIDAY. AUGUST r
!, i> "rd'r of Nh, E,punl.:. r..,,<
F.\"'ujIN" COMMITTEE.
WILLIAM j. sWAIN. c.a.n..
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02
Selecting Electric Appliances

Many mistakes have ueen made
in selecting electric equipment for
farm and home use These mistakes
have cost farmers many thousands
OF dollars and could have been avo-
ided by consulting your electri,
company before making the pun
chase
The most common mistakes
brought 10 The attention OF the
Committee on rural electrification
ot New Castle County Farm Bureau
are as follows
Buildings were wired with TOO
light a Wlre 10 carry the extra laod
when extra appliances We're added
makins il Necessary To re-Wire.
Water Supply BE sure To provide
ample capacity tor Present ana
future needs The writer knows
OF several instances where an en-
tire new system had 70 be installed
because ample supply was not pro
Tlded
Hot Water Heater Provide 10!
ample capacity In several lnstan-
ces hot water heaters We're install
led only 10 find year or TWO late!
they We're not large enough 10 take
care of additional requirements
Home Freezer Units Proyld,
ample capacity Very few cases have
come 10 hight where any one put
in 10 lars" a unit but too many
people are uoW sorry the unit i'll
stalled was mol double capacity
Operation costs are not much
greater Tor large Go foot hom,
freezer unit than for a smaller one
Units are now on the market AZ
Il wide variety of price range II
is always a good policy to look owe.
more than one type OF freezer hetur,
making a selection
Before purchasing any type OF
freezer or cooler he sure 70 lnyes-
tigate the reliability OF the Com
pany and repair service available
Many cases not mentioned where
repair service WIS mol available
when equipment broke down caus-
ing great Inconvenience.
Contact your electric company
on size OF equipment needed before
making purchase and You may save
dollars and ttnDprS
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02
REPCBLlCAN DELEGATE
PRIMARY ELECTION FOR
SUSSEX COUNTY

Pursuant to call hy the Ecpubli-
'dh STATE committee. tn" Republicans
ol the Fourth District comprising
SUSSEX county. ar" requested To as
Stinhle at the usual Voting places I'M
tne several Districts h-tWcrn TN, hour,
OF -" ana 900 o'clock =. NJ on
SATURDAY. AUGUST ID. 1876
TO select Delegates ana Alt,rnat.- :,
lhr Republican State CuulrAtlou 10
"' hrId at Dover. Delaware, on
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST II. 1916
At ll:00 o'clock T. NJ. CE -. : ~.
tor the purpose OF nominating Il can
dldate Tor thc office OF United Stat.s
senator Tor fun term OF six vear.
utslnnln@ January 3rd. 1947: a can
Qldatc Tor the office of Representative.
from the State Of Delaware in tn
EiShtleth Congress of the United
states; candidate for the offic.. OF
Attorney General; a candidate for the
olllct OF Insurance Commissioner: "a
candidate for the office OF State Tr,a-
Surer: candidate for thu, Office, of
AUDITOR OF Accounts and for The, pur-
pose of tranSaCtiug such Other husi-
ness as may properly conn, before.
said Convention
DELEGATES ARE APPORTIONEp
As FOLLOWS:
First Representative District
FIRST Election District. delegate:
Second Election District. > drlce3t,..
Ihrd Election District, delegates.
Second Representative District
First Election District. delegate.
Second Election District. > Delegates.
hlrd Election District. delegates.
Third Representative District
FIRST Election District. delegate.
Second Election District. > drlrpat,s.
second Election District. delegate:
Thlrd Election District, delegates
Fourth Representative District
First Election District. > d-lecat.s
second Election District, drlegat,
Fifth Representative District
FIRST Election District. delegate:
second Election District. drlrgat..
Ihird Election District. delegates
Sixth Representative District
FIRST Election District. delegates:
Second Election District. > dclcgat..s.
Third Election District. = delegates
Seventh Representative District
First Election District. , delegates.
Second Election District. > delegates.
Eighth Representative District
Two Delegates
Ninth Representative District
Three delegates
Tenth Representative District
First Election District. , delegates
Second Election DISTRICT. delegates:
IhIrd Election District. delegates.
Any Republican dcSirous of being q
candidate for Delegate or Alternate.
Delegate to the State Convention. or
a candidate for the County Committee
must file his or her name with tn,
Chairman of the Republican Execu-
tive Committee AT least - days prior
TO the dat" of primary. namely ON or
before l2:uU o'clock noon ON July 25.
IGIG
All persons believing i'm and SUP
porting the principles Of the Rtpuhli-
can Party and who have been duly
registered arr entitled TO vote
by order of the Republican County
Committee of SUSSEX County.
WILLIAM j. SWAIN
a1-2t Chairman
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02
First Baptist Church
Holding Forth The Word or Life"

SUndIN. august 7
lo:ou "a. n-Church school ThoS.
Flound"l>. Superintendent We in
NItr YOU Ia Join our school. W" have
class for yWI
ll:"o " m Morning Worship. Me>-
sag" 10y The pastor You Will iiud 81
welcome at this House OF tod.
"a" y. m Tn BAPTIST Youth Fol
loWshIr. thu Junior High Fellowship.
and TIA" Praying club viii meet
500 y. u.- Evening Worship and
Informal Soug service Message 10y
the pastor. spend sunday evening ia
worship.
Monday. N.ou y. m-The church
school officers ana TEACHERS Will meet.
Wtdnc >daY. 500 = m. Prayer and
Eihlr study Hour
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02
Plan Now To Attend The Farm
Bureau Annual convention
In san Francisco

Interest in the North East is in
creusing Iii l93t there were l>G
people from the Northeast on the
special train Ia PaSadeuu Drpur-
ure has been sci tur Saturday.
November 3oth. Stops will be mude
10 interesting points To and from
san Fransico There Will be op-
portunity 10 spend an evening in
Jvarez across the Rio Grande in
MeNico and Victoria British Column
bia as we'll as many other places OF
interest Your Executive Secretary
will be glad to make all reServa-
tions necessary for a care free trip
Cost including pullman, meals. etc.
Will be as low as $33.
For more complete Information
write or call Delaware State Farm
Bureau. South State street. Dover.
Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Charles w. Baker, Pastor
South East Front Street
SUNDAY. august

'07TII'I'IN ' -NITIITNT 7
945 d. m sunday school Hubert
faSsWaters. superintendent
II go a. m.-I'rtachlug
1.ho p. M Musical. Song and Praise
500 y. nr-prcHching.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at $50 o'clock.
We want To invite you to our SER
vices; also our sunday school. We have
CLASSES for all ages
Special invitation to those who go
70 no church school We invite you.
Com" with us. get acquainted with
our fine group OF boys and Eitls and
eodly teachers. Parents could not do
nohler thing tor their children then
send or bring them Ia Sunday school
Awards are given to each worker
Our motto: Pray. Plan. Come.
Work -
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02

The food chain stores are also
carrying on an extensive news
paper display poster program
featuring peaches.
II must be recognized that it
is the producers own obligation
10 determine in advance when he
Will need such assistance
Through the Fruit and Vegetable
Committee consisting of Frank
Richardson. Rising Sun; Charles
Mills. Rehoboth; Coulter Pass
waters and Warren Newton.
Bridgeville: and Warren J.
Phillips. Wilmington. this informa-
tjon is assembled monthly for
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02
CHURCHES In MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist Church
The House Of Happiness
Rev. Frank Herson. D. D.. Minister

sunday. August
'.i5 a. M Session OF Tia" church
SchooI Closely graded school with
rooms and clnSSeS loi all ages
Minister oi Narntjon.e No Worship
Services Thc I:,N W. J Mckee Of
Houston. WIjl attend to th,s pastoral
work during Ih" minister's ah~rucc.