davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-17
GRANDMA THINKS FAST
Continued from page eleren

Continued from page eieren
won't If you do have children and if they live to the
age of six months. they'll probably be able by that
time to shift for themselves. Each one will have his
own little frying pan and his first laid kit
Beatrice bounded off the bed Il won't listen -"
The nurse hurried from the window. Now now!
Let's talk about something that won't excite us.
"Eugenics doesn't excite me, )" said Grandma I've
done my worst to the human race. Now I'm going to
give it little advice
"Imnot listening snapped Beatrice. Come. Pete"
S'DoNr shout Beatrice When you do. you make
think of one of your maternal great-grandmotheIs
who was suspected of having slipped something into
your great grandfathers coffee - though everybody
felt he richly deserved it."
"Grandmar
Still, Pete's folks about in the same pew. His
great-uncle Olcott went to heaven because he was
found in the wrong bedroom. And then there was his
second cousin once removed, old Ran Candlehurst.
II shan't listen to any more"
lust use the information you've got and it'll be
plenty. don't say you shouldn't marry but pick out
a couple of other people for your lifes partners"
Beatrice stood, eyes narrowing and nostrls WIDEN
ing I'm over twenty -one and nobody bulldozes me.
I'll marry when where and whom please"
Grandma sat up in bed. In spite of the cluckings
of the nurse, she swept her right arm in quarter
circle till it pointed at her reat-granddaughter
Beatrice, don't you dare marry this Pete. Remember
your second cousin - Lucy Ann Cuttings - married
the wrong man and became a hysterical invalid for
thirty-eight years - had to be waited on hand and
foot Remember Petes Grandmother Bowman who"
I'm old enough" said Beatrice in zero-lke voice.
Ito do my own deciding. Pete. come along
At the threshold Pete turned and seemed about to
utter propitiatory Words when he disappeared with
an abruptness suggesting that somebody had yanked
him out of the room by the seat of his pants.
Grandma stubbed out her cigarette, tossed the
ashtray into the air. and whispered, "Whoopeer'
'sIvE telephoned the City Hail." the
nounced an hour later They got their license and
they've just been married by Judge Pease. I'm sure
they're going to have a wonderful life together"
Without protest from her patient she removed the
last extra pillow. Grandma sank under the covers
"A wonderful life" Grandma said sleepily. "And
what life really is nobody knows always a certain
very. I'd say there were two main ways of looking
at life both corny but you pays your money and
takes your choice. Chopin's Funeral March'-thats
one way-and the Beautiful Blue Danube is the
other. Anyone who likes funeral marches have
em and welcome Give me the Danube
Lifting herself little her left elbow, she
corked the perfume bottle. then touched the lever
the music box. She sank back the bed while the
scent of apple blossoms foated over blue waters.
Pink pink pink pinA The End
Evening star., 1946-03-17

Canapes and hors d'oeuvres taste
better made with Durkee's Dress
ing. Try this easy recipe: Mash 6
hard-cooked egg yolks, mix in 2 gen.
erous teaspoons Durkee's Dressing
slightly thinned with cream. Refill
whites, garnish with Durkee's Pa
prika. Chill before serving.
Write for new EASY TO- DO
RECIPES" TO Durkee's, Dept. TVS,
Elmhurst, L. l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
75-Reaitor
FOR SALE

llO5 GRACE ST. rooms and
z baths. Lot 40 x 1865. In
walking distance to down.
town. Close to schools and
stores and on bus line.
lo6 CHURCH STD rooms
and one and one half baths.
Priced for quick sale. I'm
mediate possession.
CAROLINA BEACH-11th Ave.
nue. and Canal Drive. Two
story house. 2 apartments.
4 rooms each. Completely
furnished, all electric equip
ment for all year around
living. including coal. Only
about 5 years old. Posses
sion in 80 days.
WE HAVE SOME Very promi-
nent and we'll located corner
properties for commercial
uses, also some good income
property in the downtown
area.
MASONBORO BLUFFS
Large lot with Army bar
racks. Priced low for a
quick sale.
LOVELY LOTS, Northern
on, Wrightsville
Beach, Southern exposure.
Wade Realty Co.
J. E. L. WADE, Realtor
205 Princess Street
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29

Small Homes For
Immediate Sale
518 Wright Street-Five rooms
and bath-$2,2 ESQ. 90.
$40 Wright Street = Seven
rooms and Bath-$4, 500. 90.
1915 So. 9th St.-Four rooms
$1,000. 90.
1913 So. 9Th St.-Four rooms
81, 800. 90.
1920 So. 9Th St.-Four rooms
81, 300. 90.
1922 So. 9Th st.-Four rooms
81, 500. 90.
Any of the above homes may
be purchased on our easy
"Own Your Own Home
Plan,' there is none better.
Moore-Fonvielle
Realty Company
Realtors"
201 Princess Street
Or
Dial ABB - 4439
W. A. Fonvielle, President
Lloyd W. Moore, Vice-Pres.
W. D. Jones, Sec.-Treas.
Statesmen
Louis @. Fonvielle .
Lloyd W. Moore
W. Alex. Fonvielle, Jr.
Roger w. Hewlett
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29

LOTS 9 and 10, 1876 Feet facing
the New Wrightsville Road.
IN Winter Park. For your
home or business.
OTHER LOTS in above loca-
ton, Is to 200 fit. facing hard
surface road. for home or
business.
IDEAL HOME SITE-Corner
Old Wrightsville Beach Road
and Audubon Boulevard.
MANY OTHER LOTS, Winter
Park, New Wrightsville
Beach Road, Carolina Beacr
and City.
NICE HOME and Farm at
Castle Hayne.
WE HAVE SEVERAL Small
farms, IS to 20 miles from
city.
ONE 6 ROOM and 1 Three
room furnished home at
Carolina Beach.
ATTENTION "G-I'S'-If you
want a new home BUILT as
you would like to have it,
in one of the lest growing
sections, Just out of the city
limits, SEE US!
HUGHES & HIGGINS
"Realtors"
Wallace Bldg, Third and Princes.
PHONES:
7691-7469-County 5704
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
Castle Street Cafe
Greenville Sound

70 Acres, running from road
to waterway. An ideal situa-
ton for your country home,
facing on inland waterway.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
|175-Realtors
FOR SALE

FIVE ROOM SOLID Brick
home. Hardwood floors,
automatic hot water. 7 acres
of good land, all fenced with
new wire and steel fence
posts. Brick garage with
cement floors. 420 it. road
frontage. Here's an excel
lent place to farm and raise
cattle.
202 CENTRAL BOULEVARD
Sunset Park. Nice S room
home In perfect condition.
Double garage with cement
floors. Back yard fenced.
Furniture included if de-
sired. Call US about this
one.
400 CAMPBELL STREET,
rooms and bath. Priced to
sell.
3 ROOMS AND BATHROOM
pletely furnished. so it.
Sound frontage. 2 extra lots.
Marshall Realty Co.
"Realtors'
Calvin Anders-Al Ward
Statesmen
210 Princess St Dial 2-1752
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
FOR SALE

Good Property Investments
New, fireproof Hotel, U. S.
Highway II, near Whining
ton. Priced low for quick
sale. A paying investment.
Tourist Home, U. S. Highway
II, near Wilmington. Priced
low.
Store and Cafe fully equipped
4 miles of Wilmington on U.
S. Highway.
Nice Home 215 So. 9th St., z
rooms and bath.
Building Lots on New High
way to Wrightsville near
City Limits.
Homes for White and Colored,
also several good Farms for
sale.
DIAL 2-s4s2, Early Monday
w. A. McGIRT, Realtor
215 Princess Street
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
1923 South Front Street

This is an investment buy. 20
Rooms, hot water, central
stoker heating plant. Large
corner lot. Facilities always
rented.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
Carolina Beach

Let US show you photographs
OF this home. 1t is beauti-
full and situated on large
grounds. This is some
thing you shouldn't miss.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
413 North 18th Street

11O 1NOI UII vi 0CI
6 Rooms, bath. A good home
on a good street and priced
right.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
5-RealtOr

This Is Not A Dream
But Facts
An opportunity for you to
secure a home and every
thing that goes with it just
3-4 mile north of Market
Street on Airport Road, bor-
dering on the north of Smith
Creek. Sc Acres cleared.
Home with 2 bedrooms, living
room, combination kitchen
and dining room. Bath with
showers, hot and cold water.
400 to $50 it. road frontage on
the hard surfaced highway.
House is nicely furnished.
Price includes all furniture
oil heatrolas, electric refri-
gerator. Also has smoke
house, garage, large utility
outbuilding, stables. All out
b d ings have cement
floors. Six boats. Property
borders on deep water creek
full of fish. Brooder house
for chickens. Low price
will surprise you.
See or Call
B. B. BRYAN
R
Realty Company
Realtors and Builders"
Dial 2-3371
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29

Own A Home Of
Your Own, See:
20 NORTH HARRISON ST:
A very attractive five room
bungalow in excellent shape.
Venetian blinds, automatic
hot water heater included.
G Garage, nicely arranged
yard-a real home.
AT AUDUBON ON THE
~WRIGHTSVILLE T U R N
PIKE: A five room Brick
Veneer home in excellent
condition. You can have
immediate possession. This
is a home you will be proud
to call your own, SO inspect
it today.
1911 ANN STREET.: Duplex
Apartment containing two
five room apartments. Live
in one and let the rent pay
for both!
1907 SOUTH FOURTH ST:
Large seven room house
with two large lots. This is
a Well-built home with ga
rage, storage room, numer-
Gus chicken yards. brooder
house and plenty of room
for expansion.
1905 CASTLE STREET.: Nice
five-room asbestos frame
home. Constructed in 1871
and priced very reasonable
at 81, 500. 90.
1922 GIBSON AVENUE: Five
room bungalow in good con-
dition. This home can be
bought today for 81, 200. 90.
For onnoiptpoop4 ooI.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29

~ tors"
Foster-Hill Values
For This Week
1T will pay you to look over
these values each week and
SOC Castle Street
3 Rooms, bath. Located on
good residential street and
also ideal for business if YOU
should wish to convert a part
into a retail store and still
have a nice place to live.
Castle Street Cafe
Situated in a new building
right among Jul new growth
with the business now be-
ing operated very profitably.
The sale will include real
property and all equipment
and stock of cafe. And, the
price is right as owner has
real reason that he must
sell.
Greenville Sound
70 Acres, running from road
to waterway. An ideal situa-
ton for your country home,
facing IN inland waterway.
1923 South Front Street
This is an investment buy. 20
Rooms, hot water, central
stoker heating plant. Large
corner lot. Facilities always
rented.
Carolina Beach
Let US show you photographs
OF this home. 1t is beauti-
full and situated on large
grounds. This is some
thing you shouldn't miss.
413 North 9TH Street
6 Rooms, bath. A good home
on a good street and priced
right.
r
Realty Company
"Realtors and Builders
Wm. NJ. Hill, Pres.
Statesmen
Edw. B. Ward L. E. Allen
B. B. Bryan ]. H. Irving, ST..
J. Arthur Brown
Dial 2-3371
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
175-Realtcrs
Your Heart
Will Really
Be In This
Lovely Home!

ON MIDDLE SOUND We offer
one of the most beautiful
homes in that vicinity. Six
rooms and basement and
equipped with Butane heat
ing system. This lovely
home is situated on a high,
we'll Handicapped lot and af-
lords one Of the most beauti-
full views you ever dreamed
of. There is a water 'front.'
age of 200 feet and it is
located only 300 #. from the
Inland Waterway. Here's a
home that will make you
feel as though you owned the
world. For an appointment
to inspect this beautiful
Home In The Clouds. see,
write or call us immediate
The union times., 1946-08-10
The Reader
 Has the Floor
Editor. The Union Times:

The 56000O members of the Con- necticut Blue Cross hospital plan, af- ter September 1, will be obliged to pay more money for less hospital in- SuranCe.
 The non-elective directors of the Plan together with the board of trustees of hospitals throughout the state have raised the membership rates, and have at the same time elim- mated one important service to the members.
 No doubt the increase in price was made necessary by the present inflated living conditions, but the elimination of diagnositic disqualification is un- warranted. The only persons who will benefit by this change might be the private physicians who own X-rays and other diagnostic apparatus.
 If you are member of the Blue Cross and are suffering from unde- termined i'll health, your doctor will not be able to send you to the hos pital for Observation, according tc the new set-up, after Sept. 1.
 The direct result of this arrange
The union times., 1946-08-10
Conn. Can Learn From New Y0rk--F0r Once

take lesson from New 4okor once because States of Fair Employment Practices Act falling striking discrimination from their classified ads The New Discrimination established reported after the law had been m effect for publishers cases the law hadso solved otherwise hckish problems.
 Caroline K. Simon, Formerly classified hghhanded when he refused advertising dismiss the matter by quoting the law
 NO LOOPHOLES
 Times classified c. M Carroll buny de- cIaredth the law no for OOphOles.
 Here's wha an advertiser comply with:
 chef" be 'hef for French Spanish tenOgrapher but stenographer of Spanish" It longer Buddhist salesman Buddhist magazine but salesman for religious maga zine apply the Buddhist Publishing Company"
 qualifications regarding creed color discrimination of their Inquiries original birthplace complexion whether taboo Demands for photo and naturalization illegal
 ask whether applicant belongs the Communist Bund but regarding other organlza- tions of a religious racial native naure
 ask for the maiden of female applicant but applicants wife, has had his changed, anem may nOa ask what i previously.
 of New York publishers has been typical Discriminatory advertising is illegal in New York;
 noti in Connecticut?
The union times., 1946-08-10
AS WE SEE IT

1 speeches for remake of ''The Voice of Bugle Ann."
 FIVE YEARS AGO IN THE UN. ION TIMES: CARPENTERS LIN. ION No. 79 holds special meeting to take action on drive to pay off mortgage on Labor Temple. S. POINT basic program presented to New Haven Central Labor Council for coming municipal elections with creation of Fair-Rent Commit tee and New Haven Water Co. hear ings heading list. CONN. Delegates to National Convention of Bakery and Confectionery Workers in- structed to fight for resolution abolishing night work in bakeries. HAROLD V. FEINMARK, business agent of Local 4O4 Hotel and Res- taurant Employees, signs new con- tract with Seven Gables Inn calling for closed shop and raises from $2.5O to $7.5O per week. BROTH ERHOOD of Locomotive Bremen and Enginemen delegates stage mass checkout from Cosmopolitan Hotel, Denver, on hearing of hotels bad labor record.
The union times., 1946-08-10

(Continued from Page One) being swallowed up by a decent, spacious modern apartment or a new home of their own.
The union times., 1946-08-10

ment will be to close the hospital doors to patients needing X-ray and other modern machine medical exam nations. You are going to have to be seriously sick and definitely diseased or injured before your plan will take care of you.
 Blow at Prevention
 Of course, this curtailing of service is definite denial of the aim of the non-pro6t disqualification plan: low cost hospital care. It is also a blow to the modern idea of preventive medicine, or the early discovery and cure of disease.
 The sad facts in this case are that it was done without asking the mem bership if it were agreeable to them, and that the gains made under the disqualification plan can be taken away at will by the directors who are in no
The union times., 1946-08-10
RAIDINC RETARDED

where which expiring tract which negotiations for renewal progress anticipated suddenly faced with claims by rival workers Sometimes the in membership but makes the hope that will be able majority during the of
 Up now has been held by the NIRB effective pending the board the claim followed within 10 days by formal will ruling will what the board calls of raid of union holding
The union times., 1946-08-10
way responsible to the paying members.
 No Voice. No Vote

way responsible to the dues-paying members.
 No Voice, No Vote
 There is no democracy in the con- trol and management of Blue Cross. Hence the subscribers have neither voice nor vote in the government of their own organization. This has been one wrong thing about the non-proft hospital plan from the beginning. The enabling legislation did not and does not provide for a really democratic or cooperative plan. And the action of the directors IS an example of what can happen to any organization where the members have no right to self government.
 The people of the State of Connec- ticut would do well to insist that their legislators amend the non-proht hos pital care plan law to give the mem bers the right to elect their own off, cers, and to decide important issues.
 National Health Act
 In the meantime, every trade union ist should push for the enactment of the Wagner-Dingell bill to provide adequate medical care for all work
The union times., 1946-08-10
Divide and Rule

NLRB has decided that where a boss told his employees that if the un- ion came in, one of the first things it would ask for would be a seniority clause which would leave the women out", such statements were illegal in- terference. In another case, boss of- fered to bet $50 that the union would not win an election. According to NLRB, this, coupled with other simi- lar acts, constituted interference and was therefore illegal.
The union times., 1946-08-10

CTS under the social security plan.
 ROBERT B. BICKEL Waterbury, Conn.
 (The contents of the GbOUe letter sOeTe made GU0iLGbIe to off, ciaIS Of the Conn. Blue Gross PIan, sOith 0n offer to publish their reply. The official GnssOer from the Blue Cross tUGs: EENO cOnlnlent.'-EditOr.)
The union times., 1946-08-10

Continued from Page One) being swallowed up by a decent. spacious modern apartment or a new home of their own.
 UNFINISHED BUSINESS
 Unfinished business left be. hind when the 79th Congress ad- journed included legislation to provide for:
 q A long range housing pro- gram.
 q A 65-cent minimum wage.
 q A Permanent Fair Employ ment Practices Commission.
 q Supplementary unempIoy- ment insurance benefits.
 q A health and prepaid medical care program. (Wagner- Murray -Dingell.)
 q A National Science Foun- dation.
 q An anti-poH tax law.
 q An anti-lynch law.
 q A joint Congressional conn
 
 range labor program.
 q Presidential succession.
 q A Real Full. Employment Bill.
 KENNY DELMAR, the "Senator Claghorn'' of radio, has offered Sen. Bilbo (D., Miss.) a role in a new movie at salary of $500 a week. The thick-skinned labor hateri almost fell for the tempta- ton until someone told him he'd have to join the AFL Screen Actors Guild. Then he hit the ceiling and in 63, ,OOO well-chosen words said no. Latest Hollywood report is that they've made him a second offer to dub in one of his campaign
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-09

citation of Deans of Women in
Washington, D. c. In other words
this group teaches the teachers.
r r r
REV. VERNON T. BOOKER
who gave the talk at the Rotary
Club this week was telling a
story about ripe walrus meat. In
discussing an old Eskimo charac-
ter he said that the white men
put him in Jail as soon as he be-
gan drinking because the fire
water always made him want to
beat up everybody. One day
Rev. Booker walked into the
ESkimo's house and asked what
was cooking. The old Eskimo ex-
planned that some of the walrus
meat which had been placed in
the ground to ripen had become
overripe and that they were get
ting rid of it. Rev Booker asked
to taste it. The old Eskimo said
you won't like it Booker. New
ertheless the Reverend persisted
When he put the ripe meat in his
mouth which could be smelt even
before one entered the house,
Rev. Booker said that it was the
best effort his stomach had ever
made to completely rid itself of
something. The old Eskimo told
him where to put the meat and
then said Il knew you wouldn't
like it Booker" and walked off.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-09
JOHN CARDINAL
tcontinued from PAGE one

Continued from Page One,
lows College near Dublin. While
at this missionary seminary the
young theological student was
assigned to the diocese of Kansas
City and came to America in
1888.
Being under canonical age for
holy orders, he continued his
studies under Bishop John Hogan
and on December 20, 1884, he
was ordained by Bishop Hogan
in the cathedral at Kansas City.
His first pastoral assignment
was as assistant to Father Dunno
of st. Patrick's church, Kansas
City. In 1887 he went on a tour
of travel and study to Europe
and upon returning was made as
Sistant pastor in succession to
Dean Curran. He was vicar-gen-
eral of the diocese from 1892 to
1894 and diocesan administrator
from 1894 to 1895.
The rapidly rising young priest
next was appointed coadjutor
bishop of Kansas City and was
consecr;/,d titular bishop of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-09
TO-DAY IN HISTORY
know America)

1862-Historic Monitor Merri-
mac battle off Hampton Roads,
Va.
1863-Confederate ranger, John
Singleton Mosby, with a small
band, creeps within Union lines
and seizes a general and 100 9TH
erS.
I 1881. S. Civil Service Com
mission established.
1912-First American-.--G Girl
Scout Troop formed in home of
Mrs. Juliette Low, Savannah, Ga.
-8 little girls. - .--.
1933-Congress in special SEES
sion gives President Roosevelt
first dictatorial powers over mon.
ey, credit, gold and silver.
1942-Japs overrun Java and
occupy Rangoon in Burma.
1943-Big fires caused by
American-Allied plane raid on
Germany.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-09
Grand Chief OF Pythian Sisters
Pays Official Visit To Lodge

"a, Tampa, and Phil Henson of
South Miami Temple No. 1913.
The Degrees of the Order were
conferred upon Mrs. Doris Rivas.
Mrs. Park made a most inter
esting talk on Fraternalism-Love
and Friendship. She stated that
the fist temple was organized in
1888, followed by the first grand
temple eight months later and the
supreme temple four months af:-
er that, all within one years
time.
On behalf of the temple, Mrs.
Bessie Lowe presented gifts to
Mrs. Park, Mrs. Adams, Most Ex-
cellent Chief; Mrs, Naomi SUR
sen, Past Chief; Miss Frances
Cochran, District Deputy GrarIl
Chief and Mrs. Florida Thompson,
pianist.
Mrs. Adams presented Mrs.
Park with a bouquet of roses, the
symbol of love. Other gifts were
graciously received by Mrs. Park
from the local Rebeccas and
friends.
Those attending the banquet
were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Nal
phurs, Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. No
Daniels, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Lowe, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Coch.
ran, Mr. and Mrs. Art Sjursen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Higg3,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merville Rosa!n,
Mrs. Josephine Johnson, Mrs.
Bertha Mcconnell, Mrs. Lena
Sands, Mrs. Florida Thompson,
Mrs. Lorena Buckley, Mrs. Bloney
Valdez, Mrs. Rhoda Baker, Mrs.
Vermell Hutchinson, Mrs. Violet
Stickney. Mrs. Mary Kemp, Mrs.
Nellie Curry, Mrs. Lille Kemp,
Mrs. Bernice Park, Mrs. Irene
Adams, Mrs. c. c. Brown, and
the Misses Penny Rosam, Frances
Cochran, Gladys Pinder, Gretna
McClain and Mrs. Louise Thomp-
son.