davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1946-05-09

-L4SE-. C.lTpPLD cHLNf1N's -.ssoCL .T1oN
 The .4la ssa Crippl 3G Chilaror.o .ssocioti9.
 w2e fornc6 It tho rocuost of tho Tcrritor- iHl Bo2rc of Hooltl in October l945. It is
 nov incorp 7ratoc 2 ! aon-profit corpor-
 ation ii rlich every 1ombor i s entitled to vote. It i s 32vorno@ by : Bo@rd of Is T-ustoos, fivo elected for ono yo2r, fiVo f2r two yc2rs, ana five for throo y2 ra. The --ss9ci>tion h2poe t7 onbr co ell of + slr( -ith . Ch2ptor il o9ory c0rrnlni ty,
 -4nchorego being Terri sri Il Hoedquartors. ! 7oll-N ND CHILD IN I'll T1l,rT01Y SHOULD I E7 < l-liB-R!
 The purpose of tho --esoci tio2 is throo- folG:
 (l) To esaist tho Torrttoriol Dopcrtr1og1t 3f Ho0l tn through it's Crippled Chi1drona Service ii providing ere a2G troatrc.lt
 f children; 7rl, to y-o,7c useful 1lcrnbcrs 2f s9c icty put 2f tI9s2 Cff1 ictod IT do- f0rnod from birth, IT s : result of e.
 clco2t 1T SisoHso, "i t27ut projudic co of (2) 7o get up "a emergency fun2 to toko
 GGrroo 291ir 2ir gG3nn3t gG3n RCc3or 1au, como
 Torrit oric1 Dop psrt.aont of Hoalth, Crippled IchilGron's sorvtco. (Tho Doo :rta6nt ccnn2t
 nov t2ko c@ro of y 0no ovor 2l, any child Tho Is tncur2nlo or my chil6 suf- firing from cont si 0ua Giso~so.) I(3) To set up : sinking fund u provide
 for tho cTontusl h3spit21iz2ti9n 2f such
 chlGr3o in --lcako Tho plans of the --gsociotioa IS to tho
 @17rplt f :aoni os to be rcisoG nd tho ~c--
 or of rEisi ing 2ro r7tyr2lly still ir " for1stivo sta4yo. Tho teat2tivo pl2n for l946 is tl-,t tho --ssoci~ tion "ill turn
 0vor to tho Territorial Department of HoH1th IS much money g th2t.Dopart1ont
 c2n uso. Tho Torrt itori21 Dopo rtrnont is limited bocouso 70 lavo no orthopoeic Hospital in --lc s12 HrG sufficion bed
 spoco for I'll --l2slC2T children needing Hospital iz~ti0n is not c1loys 2voi1cblo il. othor st2 tos. Therefore, ovon .-ith suf- ficiont funds 10 Ennot guarrntoo thGt Ill
 tho children nor, needing hospit ization could bo to10n ccro 2f, but VI C--N T.NL GRE OF TORE THIN TIE DO l0U. ftor sup plying tho Dop2rtaont 0f He T tn with such lrl0ni iCS. tho bN7 rrcG Ir1oilnt TO ec6
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-25
MORE ABOUT
SOAP BOX
FROM PAGE ONE

against "Polly's Popovers" racer
down the inclined straightaway OF
the Derby course.
Merchants who care do so may
sponsor a boy of their own selec-
ton for the Derby, or if they have
no one particular in view, Derby
headquarters representatives will
be glad to put them in touch with
a deserving aspirant for Soap Box
Derby honors.
Race representatives W. A. (BilD
Stewart and Jack c. Lunan paid
a visit to Tileston school yesterday
morning and received a swell re-
ception from a great bunch of
boys and girls. Flushed with cham
pionship fever as a result of their
victory over Bradley's Creek for
the Junior High school baseball
tile on Thursday, a show of hands,
furnished the speakers with a good
indication that the Wilmington Soap
Box Derby title may go to a boy
from that school.
The speakers were introduced to
the student body at the assembly
hour by Principal j. W. Grise and
both enjoyed the experience i'm
mensely.
On Monday morning, race repre-
sentatives will visit Delgado school
for the purpose of carrying details
of the Derby rules, prize list, ETC.,
to boys in that section.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-25

as February 81, 1916, in order that
every effort should be made tt
avert a rail strike. When it became
evident that the parties themselves
were unable to agree, I submitted
a compromise proposition to all
the parties involved.
Difficult Attitudes
Negotiations were made con.
siderably more difficult by the at
titude of MI. Whitney and Mr.
Johnston in refusing my request
that they meet with the operators
and the other Is unions in a joint
conference in the office of the
President of the United States
They agreed to meet with the op-
orators but not in the presence Of
the representatives of the othe1
unions. Accordingly, three separate
conferences had to be held in the
White House.
The unions had been awarded an
increase of 16 cents per hour and
certain changes in rules by the
arbitration and emergency boards
I recommended that they accept
the 16-cent increase awarded by the
boards plus 2 IL cents in lieu OF
rule changes. These rule changes
had been considered by the emer-
gency board, which recommended
that most of them be negotiated by
the parties.
After consideration, this COM
promise was accepted by the opera
tors and by Is of the unions. These
10 unions we're cooperative. They
placed the interests of their coun-
try first. The compromise was re-
jected by the Locomotive Engl-
neers and the Trainmen.
This offer of an increase of 10 IL
cents per hour was eminently fair.
It would have resulted in actually
increasing the take-hone pay of the
union members above the greatest
take-nome pay which they enjoyed
during the a period. In addition,
these two unions ire among the
highest paid unions in the country.
1t is also important that the sug-
gested increases Of 18 ID cents was
within the wage Sterilization for
mula. Instead of accepting this Of
fer as did 18 of the unions and the
operators Mr.. Johnson and Mr..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-25

as continue to be available, and
planes, motor vehicles, interurban
electric lines, and power boats"
his statement continued.
Contract Without Bidding
Field officials of the postal serv-
ice are authorized to contract with
out bidding for transportation of
the mails where necessary and
AVAILABLE"
Postal officials yer directed to
accept mail of all classes where
ever normal transport facilities
are available. This applies, for in
stance, to the 1900 STAR routes
which are served by truck, as well
as the IS interurban electric lines
and 146 power boats which are the
only mail facilities between many
communities.
The ODT manwhile announced
that it is authorizing the Bureau of
Motor Carriers of the Interstate
Commerce commission to act as its
agent in granting permits to truck
lines to haul priority freight IN
cases where the truck operators
have not been licensed previously
to handle the priority classes OF
goods. Permits may be obtained
from the bureaus district offices IN
major cities, ODT said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-25
MORT ABOUT
MAIL
FROM PAGE ONE

craft will share the movement ot
ordinary three-cent -a-ounce letters.
Postmaster General Robert E.
Hannegan, in ordering che mail EN-.
barge, pleaded that the public
mail nothing that is not essential"
This is no time for business
houses to put vast numbers of cir
culars into the mail at the first
class rate of postage" he said in
a statement.
Local Unaffected
Mail for local delivery is not at.
tected by Hannegan's order;
neither is mail originating and ad-
dressed to points within an area not
affected by the rail curtailments.
such as mail normally handled by
lnterurban electric railways anc
highway "star" routes.
The great bulk of non-loca1 mail
normally handled will be halted
while the embargo remains If
force, flanagan said. Letter mail
and airmail average only 1893 tons
daily over the country, out of e
total of 10, $50 tons of non-local mai
handled everyday.
The Post Office department full,
recognizes the serious "conse
quences" of the embargo, Hanne
gan sid, explaining it was ordered
In conformity with directives from
ODT.
1--WE shall use such rail facilities
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-25

1t must meet the challenge or con-
fess its impotence.
I would regret deeply if the &C.
of the two leaders of these unions
should create such a wave of i'll
will and a desire for vengeance
that there should result ill-advised
restrictive legislation that woulc
cause labor to lose those gains
which it has rightfully made dur
ing the years.
Cannot Stand Idle
AS President of the United
States, I am the Representative
of 14O, 600, 900 people and I can no.
stand idly by while they are being
caused to suffer by reason of the
action Of these two men.
There is no contest between labor
and management. This is a con
test between a small group o.
men and their government. The
railroads are now being operated
by your government and the strike
of these men is a strike against
their government. The fact is that
the action of this small group OF
men has resulted in millions OF
other workers losing their wages
The factories of our country are
far behind in filling their orders.
Our workers have good jobs at
high wages but they cannot earn
these wages because of the willful
attitude of these few men. I car
not believe that any right of any
worker in our country needs such
a strike for its protection. I be-
lieve that 1t constitutes a funda-
mental attack upon the rights OF
society and upon the welfare Of our
country.
It is time for plain speaking.
This strike with which we are
now confronted touches not only
the welfare of a class, but vitality
concerns the well-being and the
very life Of all people.
The railroads must resume
operation. In view of the extra
ordinary emergency which exists,
as President of the United States,
I call upon the men who are now
out on strike to return to their
Jobs and to operate our railroads.
To each man now out on strike
say that the duty to your country
goes beyond any desire for per
sonal gain.
If sufficient workers to operate
the trains have not returned by
p. m. tomorrow Saturday as
head of your government I have
no alternative but to operate the
trains by using every means with
in my power. I shall call upon the
Army to assist the Office of De
tense Transportation in operating
the trains and I shall ask III arm
ed forces to furnish protection tc
his country in this hour of need.
This emergency is so acute anc
the issue is so vital that I have
requested the Congress to be ir
session tomorrow Saturday a
4 p. m. and I shall appear before
a joint session of the Congress tt
deliver a message on this sub
ject.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-25
MORE ABOUT
HIGHLIGHTS
FROM PAGE M

the terrifying situation created by
the action Of these two men,"
"All of you will see your food
supplies dWindle, your health and
safety endangered your street dark
ened, your transportatio ~nfacilities.
broken down."
millions of workers will be
thrown out of their jobs"
while the situation in our coun.
try is extremely acute, the condi-
ton in Europe is tragic"
AT this minute, 100, 900 tons of
grain are being held by the strike
OF these two unions"
This grain held up in this coun.
try by the strike of these few men
means the difference between life
and death to hundreds of thousands
of persons"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-25
Text WTruman; s Speech

WASHINGTON, May 24-P-
The text of President Truman's
radio address on the railroad
strike:
I come before the American
people tonight at a time of great
crisis. The crisis of Pearl Harbor
was the result of action by a for.
ejgn enemy. The crisis tonight is
caused by a group of men within
our own country who place their
private interests above the welfare
of the nation.
AS Americans, you have. the right
TO look to the President for leader.
ship in this grave emergency. ]
have accepted the responsibility
as I have accepted it in other
emergencies.
Every citizen of this country has
the right to know what has brought
about this crisis. It is my desire
10 report to you what has already
taken place and the action thai
! intend to take.
Refused To Arbitrate
Negotiations between the unions
and the railroad operators started
in accordance with the Railway
Labor Act. Twenty unions were in.
volved. Eighteen of these unions
agreed to arbitrate the wage CUES
ton, and an award was made. AL
vanley Johnston, president of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers and A. F. Whitney, presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen, refused to arbitrate the
matter for their unions and instead
took a strike vote.
An emergency board heard the
case of these two unions and
recommended the same wage in
crease awarded to the other 10
unions. Mr.. Johnston and Mr.. Whit
ney, however, rejected the emer-
gency boards recommendation in
its entirety.
began comforting with Mr.. Whit
nev and Mr.. Johnston as far back
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-25
MORE
CARGOES
FROM PAGE ONE

The Meteor schedule will link
wilmington with Baltimore, Wash
lngton, Philadelphia, New York,
ana Boston. If the service devel-
ops as John H. Farrell, city in
dustrial agent, thinks it will, addi-
tlonal cities will probably be add
ed to the route.
Farrell said yesterday that
Meteor had advised him that the
plane is coming through Monday
despite the current railway strike
and the subsequent seizure Of all
planes by the government for
emergency transportation,
Straight Through
1.-THE officials say the plane
will come straight through on
schedule unless the government
issues new restriction orders"
Farrell said.
Farrell urged all Wilmington
merchants who have merchandise
ready for delivery in any of the
cities on the route to get in touch
with Meteor officials in. New York
Immediately.
"a telegram containing the
names of the companies and ar
der will SUFFICE" Farrell explain
indication of the articles on or
ed. 1.-The Meteor company con.
facts the companies and picks ur
the articles as part of its deliv.
cry service.'
The address to which kilograms
should be sent is: William L.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-25
MORE ABOUT
AIR NEWS
FROM PAGE ONE
Authoritv Jubilant

Albert Perry, authority chair
man, and Hamilton Hicks, secre-
tary, we're jubilant last night wher
informed of President Truman's
action.
"It seems obvious that the presi-
dents recommendation that Col
onial make a new application in.
dicates that he would approve it,"
Perry said. 1.-THE airport authority
will certainly continue its support
of the airline. For that matter, we
NATURALLY will support any airline
that wants to use Bluethenthal air
port. But Colonial's Bermuda
Caribbean flight is especially at
tractive."
ColoniaI's southern route, turned
down Wednesday by CAB. proposed
to link New York, Washington, New
Bern, Wilmington, and Charleston
with Bermuda, Nassau, San Juan.
and Caracas Wenezuela).
Follows Conference
CABS ruling permits Colonial Il
fly to these points from New York
and Washington only.
President Truman made the rec
ommendation to Colonial to file
new application after a conference
on the matter with Senator Johns
ton yesterday, The Stars cores
pondent said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-25

the terrifying situation created by
the action of these two men,"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-25

Rome, traffic manager, Meteor
Air Transport, Inc, II Broadway,
New York City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-25

Vote for a Native
Wilm ngt o Mar
With Is Years Ex-
perience | I h e
Testing and Adjust
ing of Gas, Electric
and Water Meters.
He Appreciates And
Will Help You With
Your Meter P b.
lens.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-25
QUALITY WIEN
QUALITY COUNTS

is assured when you buy St. Joseph
Aspirin. Unexcelled in strength
purity and quality. Always dependable
and economical. Demand St. Joseph
Aspirin, worlds largest seller at 1Oc.
Save more on the 100 tablet bottle 35c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
HELP MEN.

uIsAT Sans 49, furnished 5 ssao65o mt uivei
drawing acct. Mr. Hogan, TRAVEL, INC :,
RIM sos' OF 18th st. NV 9 am. to | j. m.
auto transportation furnished; unusually
high earnings: cash drawing acct; $50 =
MIR, EDWARDS. Hotel Roger Smith. 10
i am to o., p Pm Thurs. June H. only
WASHING MACHINE MECHANIC-Experi-
,;sSsH se's So t'Sf e.,
ma who can really sell epDo and s.p ar
watches Be in business for yourself with
out investment in established jewelry
firm. Box BAD. Star is
YOUNG MAN. mems hsberda sherry expert
ence preferred HENRY J. GOODMAN CO,
YOUNG MAN for typine and general Of
Mi WORK WORK in Bethesda; $50 5-day week
YOUNG MEN. t3l. 8 to "a. neat appear
80 States; transportation furnished, ex
penses advanced; $500 monthly average
s.ronss sEN sss MI Ho Rankensh,o or Mr.
only No phone calls ~
YOUNG MAN 10 assist our regular stock
E FOR ss9nt Ssek NATIONAL WILD
5th floor. d. 2S43
WANTED-ThorouRhly experienced man,
capable of repairing and altering all types
OF mems and ladies garments after drv
cleaning Only those able TO do excellent
Wcrk need apply; weekly salary, S65 Box
l23-L, Star -l5
LARGE DRY CLEANING ORGANIZATION mas
wonderful opportunity for wide-awake,
ambitious man. capable OF selecting new
locations ana increasing volume in present
outlets: salary open In replying state
qualifications and references. Box 210-L.
Star. -l6
FINE MEMS SHOP has openings for sew
eLal competent statesmen. Call in person.
THE QUALITY SHOP. Wilson blvd at
Want NIGHT WATCHMAN at ssl7 Ga,
ave. NV. Apply in person Ia
ATTENTION, VETERANS.-Pleasant out
door service station work, experienced pre-
feryed but not essential good opportunity
in large super service station. Apply MR.
SMITH, Al 5 Rhode Island ave ne. IA
EXPERIENCED or inexperienced young
men, IL TO 20, for bank bookkeeping ma :
chimes: excellent opportunity for willing
young men Apply LINCOLN NATL Blk -
1th and D st. NV. DI. $3.50.
Apply at JOB. cor. 2nd ave. and Gienross
ONE KITCHEN MAN. one -dishwasher one
handy man: good salary, live in, ! 5 miles
out. Call SH 5553 lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
For Lost and Found Advertisements
See Poee A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FoRMAN; NC g District ,. aIet,, Of columoa
that special meeting of the holders OF the
common stock Of Forman. Inc, will be held
at the prlncipal office Of the corporation
10 o'clock in the forenoon, for the follow
Ing IN. 10 1he
expiration date shall be June %, 1916
2 To consider the appointment OF trustees
e. ia4s aE Il sha IAN
PuBEIc AcGoENfANT; Expert. recenty
100 small. Also offers accounting advice
free TO any other self-employed veteran
in WASHINGTON, D. C. Box 1851. Star
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT-Keep books, file
lax returns, small firms; $50 per mo
Ho MIIL s not e Re RESPONSIBLE for
myself. EDGAR H. MYERS, IT'S St Sc
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
myself Charles H. COMES. 1880 R. l.
1y VIII No M'i 81 k p Isl for debts
sDs 0hs ~ i fRan R,ss
$50 REWARD for recovery of 1912 Chew
as.ae7. motor number BA-ss4777 Phone
/ Nv Will Not BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debt contracted by any one other than
myself MR.. JOSEPH SICRERT, Jr., 41Os
n I WILL Nor BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by any one other than
myself HARRY w. BRICKER, Shenan-
i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts other than those contracted by my
self JOHN W. HALL, l346 Mass. ave.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by any one other than
myself WILLIAM E. ORION, Jr., 1877
70 WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: This Is
to give notice that no one other than
Murray Starbecker is authorized to pur
chase anything for Murray Galleries
Antique Stores, from this date. June 10
1915 MURRAY STARBECkER.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts other than those incurred by my
self RALPH F. CASELLA, 5316 43r6
ave Hyattsville. Nd. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13

of i 1..s: saPeEsns.d
good pay; ref. Apply 1919 Eye st. NV.
HOTEL LOBBY MAN. experienced. colored.
A AS&E NJ SsEe:9S51 aR
H iSh 4 an white live in: good I room
i %s J TsfsTeness. Phone N2. 1913; EYES.
HoUsEMEN te,. colored: good wages and
CHASE cha CLUB Conn. ave. and Brsdley
HogsEMEN. white, for dayvork in air
w stons to t train for future
H2Hh ssh s sea 't to sell Al. line. ar.
nnd casualty ror some
IRON wokkEaRss' o HELPERS and truck
body men: experienced, for shop and OUT
gag Hsih 'h sos s HosRs fss
JANITOR. colored,, for suburban apart
airy and quarters; must be married and
8 Wb,icd had l ssd sxDsrienes Apply Nj
SMsTES 81 s1h e St 9r PM tn
%al,shs sfsi ~ T nsss the T. HAN ns
JEWELRY ENGRAvEK, immediate open
& LOTHR Top. 9th floor, $50 daily III
JEWELRY SALESMAN. experienced. who
wishes very attractive position with
exceptional opportunities and ideal work.
Ing conditions. See Mr.. Steel, KAY
JEWELRY CO., 400 eth st. NV Is
dolpn 6261 Ia
KENNEL MAN. white; live in: priyat,
family: good room and meals: must have
local references. Phone Ma 1929; ewes
WO. 2174. -I6
KITCHEN MAN wanted; uniform and
meals furnished; days . week. GEORGE
SITS. NV. ~
Law GRADUATE or law student. under
age 30. for claim dept. Of q life Insurance.
tunity for Advancement: hours. $50 to
4Ib; days week. no Saturday work.
to MISS LUND. RIM. 7O2. SIG i4th SO NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT. capable. qualified to assume
complete charge set Of books and manage
ONCE: salary open. Direct answers to
Rox 20S-I,, Star. is
ACCOUNTANT. senior. As years au;
diting experience State age. salary and
oualific ations Box Dom, Star.
ACCOUNTING AND PAYROLL personnel
with experiSuce on CPFF construction Job
personal IT, terviews only. Apply 8. H.
NARTELL co field ONCE in rear of sta
dunn at University of Md. College Park,
APPLIANCE REPAIR MAN. 1st-class only
STEADY position. B. c. FURR, 1912 Mon
AssiSTENT ,JANIToRs, colored, expert
snsea; d. c an sRo tS sd PM Ard ws sseT ss5
9Th St NV. Call between $50 am and
ASSISTANT JANIToR for downtown apt.
house; salary, SS5 per month. See MRS
FERGUSON. resident manager. 1915 New
hSsISTANT MANAGER-Lse. restaurant
has opening for experienced man who can
assume responsibility and handle per-
sonnet: good opportunity for qualified
person: salary commensurate with ability
and experience. Box 369-D. Star. -13
ASSISTANT TO MANAGER of women s
alteration dept: must be experienced in
Ali phases of sewing and hitting: also ca
nabIe OF supervising people. Apply en-
pLoyment office. 4th floor, LANSBURGH d.
B4O.. 9TH. sth and E NV. -15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
HELP MEN & WOMEN.

AGENTS. CANvAssERS, crew managers
Sell household article every housewife
needs. Call, Room 500, 527 9th st. NV.
COUPLE. white, about 45 to WORK at tour
list house; permanent position; l-rm kit .,
b. apt. and 8 IS mo. 10 start; no children
and n9ndrlnksTs S salary INCREASED when
mi. past College Park. Tower 667s II 3
COUPLE-Msn as fuil-time carpenter and
painter. wife assist with homework .
days weekly nm and Sl15 month no.
TEL COURT, Bait. blvd. mi. past Col
lege Park. Tower 561s, -l3
COUPLE Sober. reliable, middle aged.
for s.hw, and cook in doctors home
husband GOOD maintenance man; local
refs and health card required: lovely cool
room and private bath ground level
Apt. soon as building permits. Perma-
nent home for right couple. Sligo 3l31
days week. full or
part time good salary. 69I6 Fourth st
FRENCH MAN OR WOMAN desired to
teach French for 2 months IN school in
MAN, WOMAN OR COUPLE, wife 10 help
with house. established modern kennels;
good future II willing 10 learn. Box ! L.
Star IA
MARKERS. eXper good pay short hrs
Apply GREYsToNE LAUNDRY, 22lB 9Th
TENANT WANTED FOR nearby Maryland
farm; free rent plus small salary in ex-
change for caring for stock. married
couple preferred. Apply Box AJAX, Star
WANTED--A new coat maker to work in
coat king shop must be exp. For sp-
polnlment call Elk IO4S ID