davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
Religion
DayByDay
HE U HIS A
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS

Once I worked under an editor
who was a noisy buffer. Highland
&c and arbitrary, he roared through
the news rooms and the composing
rooms, a perfect blusterer. We who
were his subordinates knew that he
had no real ability.
Years later, when l was a foreign
correspondent of the New York
Herald, I saw him again - deflat-
ed. He held an inferior position.
His old sWagger was gone. Fear
looked out of his eyes; he was a
man afraid of his job. He had
found his level.
Anybody who has observed life
for more than a generation can
duplicate that story again and
again. The laws Of Eternal Justice
can work out, even in this world.
Deliver us from all pretense, O
Lord; am enable us to walk SIN
cerely amongst our fellows, Amen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31

der to quallfy for the benefits s'
tended by the CT Bill Of Hlgns
A-No. A veteran may nave
spent 80 days in service prior "
Sept. IS, 1910, and only one "a!
after that date, and yet be elgl0s'
However, time spent after 9eP'
16, 1910, is the only time ~n.a
may be counted in determining l.'
length of time for which the rea''
justment allowance is payable
Q-Can I get a CT loan-slafa.'
lee in order to send money Over
seas to pay FOR bringing my hs"''
10 this country?
A-No.
Questions will be ansWslep
only in this space-n0t by mSIL
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
Junior. College Meeting

Representative J. Bayard Clark is to
join the effort to establish a junior COL
lege in Wilmington. Mr.. Clark is COM
ing to address a mass meeting in the
high school auditorium this evening
on the need for and advantages of hav-
ing such a center of learning.
Residents who may not understand
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
Doctor Says
7. B. MAY FOLLOW
SARC0ID0SIS CURE
BY WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN. NJ n

VI. II
Boeck's sarcoidosis is a c9~oci,
smoldering infection invoIvf-o -.
skin, the lymph nodes, the e,eS ~
saliVary glands, the lungs, and II.
zones of the hands and fee S,o.
taneous recovery can be ~ant,ln.ta,
by the majority of patterns WI
sarcoidosis, and tuberculosis cav.
torium care is not usually reco,a
mended.
Patients with sarcoidosis q,
rule do not have many compls3
Fever is uncommon. and, .bm,,
mild aches and pains. and storaon
upsets may be present, the disco.
is so insidious in its onset am L..
velopement that ITS presence is M.
suspected until the skin eruptio,
and enlarged glands appear.
the skin eruption can appear In
several forms, such as small A..
large nodules or a tense. blink,
skin with tiny yellow g~raaules -,
the borders of the patches.
The skin eruption is not pai9t1
or itchy. After it has been prs,.
ent for some time it graduary
heals. leaving small scars.
X-ray examination of the hans,
and chest often gives the clue n
the diagnosis.
The hands have firm Jumps ne,.
the joints, a scaling of the skin
over the surfaces, and areas Of IL.
struction in the bones. The finger,
are tight and stiff but not pain:a
or tender.
X-ray of the lungs may show
large number of nodules and lew
symptoms.
The cause of sarcoidosis is ao.
known. For a time it was thov9-t
to be related to Tuberculosis, and
care in tuberculosis ~sanatoria y,
recommended.
The infection may develop 4
any time of life, but is most con.
mon, in both sexes, between ,s
ages of Is and 40. The disease is
more common in rural than IN
urban people, and it is moe
prevalent in the north temperate
zone than elsewhere.
The treatment of s~arcoidosis Is
difficult to evaluate, as there ara
SC few symptoms and the disease
is self . limited. Many drugs have
been tried in treatment Of sal.
coidosis, but it is difficult 10 de.
termine how successful they have
been.
As s%arcoidosis can develop in
any organ of the body, dlseae
symptoms may be related TO tie
structure affected in each case.
A common complication is il,
feGion of the tear and %saliyary
glands and weakness of the facial
nerve In this location sarcoidOsS
may resemble Hodgkia's Disease.
Sarcoidosis is not contagious,
and there is no reason to confine
the activities of a patient who feels
all right.
Relapses in sarcoidosis are tO.
lowed by resumption of the benign
course of the disease.
Following recovery, the patient
must be carefully watched for the
possible development Of tubercl'
losis, which may appear after the
sarcoidosis is healed.
QUESTION: I have vitiligo Cpe-
hald skim. and the large white
spots on my face and body bother
me. I am Respondent, as l think
my disease is worse than cancer,
What treatment do you recon-
mend?
ANSWER: There is a special
cosmetic on the market which Will
conceal the affected patches. Apply
it to reduce your embarrassment
There are many diseases worse
than vitiligo, which is painless and
non-fatal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
Stain And u. S. Editors

OIdIllI AIIu " ~ LU1CO1o
For the most part editors of Ameri-
can newspapers voice the opinion that
in his answers to Hugh Baillie's ques-
tons Generalissimo Stain h a d h / S
tongue in his cheek. Others view his
replies with suspicion. Few give him
credit for downright sincerity.
With its customary broad-minded-
ness. the New York Times comments:
Taken at face value. the brief but trench
ant replies of Premier Stain to Mr..
Baillie's questions constitute the most i'm
portant and m o S t hopeful statement of
Russian policy made since the war. Even
more than his recent answers to the Sun
day Times of London, thy appear to rep
resent a profound change from the policy
laid down by Mr.. Stain and his collabo-
rators during the Russian election cam
paign last February. In so far as words
have meaning, Mr.. Stain in effect echoes,
as our State department promptly points
out, the views expressed by Secretary
Byrnes on the issues that have been split
ting the world in two. If these issues can
be settled, most other differences either
disappear or become negligible.
In contrast to this, the Washing
ton Post says: "The world will screen
every one of Premier Stains answers
to Hugh Baillie's questions for light
and leading about Russia. This would
not be the case if Russia were not a
mystery state. The gulf separating Rus
STA and the west is not bridged by
Stains laconic comments. It is merely
emphasized"
The Philadelphia Inquirer sounds a
hopeful note on atomic controls, say
ing:
"Stalin's declaration that Russia has
no atomic bomb is interesting along
with his repetition, =. that the bomb
is no great shakes, anyway. But his
agreement that a strong system of in
ternational control of the atom is es-
sentlal could be highly important. Gin
fact, If that were to mean that Russian
cooperation in the direction of really
effective control is probable, this in
terview would take rank as one of the
most valuable announcements that
Stain has made for world peace"
The Memphis Commercial Appeal
1lnds no reason to place it's faith in
anything eminating from the Kremlin
as affecting international affairs. It
declares:
Stains answers were, in the
main, too enigmatic to justify a claim
some are advancing that they are proof
of eased tensions whose existence the
Russian premier even refuses to recog-
nlze -. 1t is difficult to be other than
cynical toward anything the Kremlin
may say about major international
problems, because Russia's accomplish
ed expansion in Europe and Asia, and
her obstructionist tactics in the peace
councils belle her words . when, and
only when, Russia repudiates a philos-
ophy which holds that the goal iusti-
Ties the lie, will we be willing to accept
brotherly love announcements from
the Kremlin at face value"
These excerpts are culled from
many editorials because they appear
to span the wide variety of opinion
existing in this country's editorial sane
tums. In. general they are not calcula-
ted to solace the Russian premier.
Junior. College Meeting
Evening star., 1946-01-20

CONTINUED on Next Page.l
Evening star., 1946-09-11
.PBA Seeks Purchase
OF Heurich Brewery
AS Navy Building Site

negotiations FOR purchase OF the
Heurich Brewery property at
Twenty sixth and Water streets
NV. and about Is other parcels of
land owned by the Christian Heur-
ich estate In that area, have been
begun by the Federal Government,
the Public Buildings Administrator
has disclosed.
The property would be used as
part of the site for a new Navy De-
partment building in line with Gov
ernment plans for the eventual
development.of the Northwest Rec
tangle, which will lie roughly be-
tween Seventeenth street and the
Potomac River and between Con-
stiution avenue and F. streets NV.
The new Navy Department Build
ing is intended tS occupy an area
south Of G street between Virginia
avenue and Twenty third street on
the east, and the Potomac River
on the west.
$4,000, 900 Available.
A PBA spokesman said today that
$2,000,000 was made available by
Congress before its adjournment for
the purchase of property within
the area of the Navy Department
site"
Negotiations for the purchase of
the Heurich property are proceed
ing far in advance of building plans
for the Navy but it was explained
that the brewery ownership wished
to expand its facilities, and that
rather than have this work 60
ahead, the Government considered
it wiser to obtain the land now.
An additional reason for the early
negotiations, the PBA spokesman
said, was that the Heurich company
would need quite a long time to
plan and build new brewery" un-
der present building conditions.
Appraisal Not Completed.
PBA, 1t is understood, has as yet
made no offer for the properties
since the appraisal has not yet been
completed.
Christian Heurich, jr., president
of the brewing company, said to-
day there were no plans to go ahead
with the building of new brewery
In less than two or three years.
Preliminary plans have been made,
however.
Site of the brewery when it is
built will be two blocks. bounded by
r, S and T streets between First
street and One-Half street S.W.
Evening star., 1946-09-11
Walker Will Rejoin
Low School Fuculty

1t. Comdr. Henry L. Walker will
resume his faculty post at the Ma
tional University Law School when
the fall semester opens September
23, after serving with the Navy
since 1912, 1t was announced today
by Chief Judge George p. Barse of
Municipal Court, Chancellor of the
University.
A member of the faculty since
1881. Comdr. Walker Is also a mem
Der OF the Bar of the District of
Columbia and the United States
Supreme Court, as well as general
attorney for the Southern Railway
system. His home Is at 1922 @
street NV.
Evening star., 1946-09-11

An adjoining block bounded by s.
and T streets and First and Second
streets also is now owned by the
company, he said.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-14

SOUTH END ELECTRIC CO.,
INC, .IO27-29 FREMONT ST.,
HAS A WIDE SELECTION OF
RADIOS, RECORDS, SMALL AP-
PLIANCES, GIFT ITEMS, COL
ORED DOLLS, ALUMINIUM
WARE, BABY CARRIAGES,
CHAIRS AND BASSINETTS,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-14
ToLET

Large square rooms and side
rooms, all furnished; in Back
Bay section. Apply after 6 PM
KEN 2799.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-14

ETC, FOR EARLY CHRISTMAS
SHOPPERS. USE OUR CON-
VENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-27

ties for s6,724,sOO, Los Angeles breakwater for $S.700.0O Mare Is- land Navy yard facilities for ST. 654,000, Vancouver Dry Dock for s2,- 900, 900
 Seventy-five other projects
 S400, ,0O0, 900 Total
 Add them all up and they amount to $400. 100000 by Kaiser's own es- inmates. Kaiser makes no disclos- ures of his own share in these un- dertakings, nor of his profits.
 When the war came along. the Six Companies got into it first as con- struction contractors.
 Kaiser's Permanente Cement Corp furnished all the cement used in Pacific construction during the war. It was $15 5,o0, 900 worth.
 Morrison Knudsen Go. did all the P.N.A.B.-Pacific Naval Air Base construction--$332, ,000, 900 worth.
 Bechtel-McCone Corp. had a $76,- 900, 900 piece of the Canol pipeline and refinery project in Alaska.
 Another of the companies, Nor on-Knudsen, had a $1O,00O, 900 share of the Alcan highway con- struction, and built most of the Alaska airbases
 When the shipbuilding program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-27

There is nothing new about Kaiser being in controversy with some branch of the government. But there is a new twist in the present bout in that an effort is being made to make Kaiser into a political is- sue.
 Republicans charge that Kaiser is Democratic pet who has grown financially fat on government loans and special favors, running beyond the $100,000,000 mark. They claim that if Kaiser's books were now balanced, there would be a loud crash.
 Kaiser denies all such charges and in rebuttal declares he has been given a number of dirty deals by government agencies which have put him on the rack and applied the interruptions screws. His pleas for little mercy have gone unheed- ed and he declares that his services and savings to the government have not been appreciated. And he claims he is completely solvent.
 The issue brings up the whole story of Kaiser's sensational 15-year record of relations with the govern ment. An outsiders appraisal of Kaiser's record to date might be summed up as canny calculation that If you want to do big business in this day and age, you have to do it with the worlds biggest custom er-namely the U. s. government.
 Kaiser's first U. s. government job was building levees on the Mis- sissippi in 1928-30. It was a $185,- 900 contract. He went on from there.
 In 1881 he became associated with the famous "Six Companies Inc" There were really eight. They took the name from the famed Chi nese tribunal that used to settle tong wars in San Francisco's Chi natown.
 Pooling their resources, the eight construction companies were able to raise $3,200,O00 capital required as surety bond in submitting a bid to build Boulder Dam. They got the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-27

came along, Six Companies got into 1t indirectly, by contracts to build shipyards. Steve Bechtel and John McCone got into it first. Kaiser and Charlie Shea came in little later.
 They took in Todd shipyards on a 50-50 basis for their first con- tract, $9,000,000 to build five ships for the Maritime Commission. Six companies built the yards, Todd built the ships.
 Then things began to happen fast-sl20, 100000 order for 60 ships from the British, in 1941, shared with Bath Iron works; the start of the Liberty ship program the same year.
 Kaiser was finishing up his Grand Coulee dam project about that time. He had labor force of 5000 men. It was then that he became really, seriously interested in shipbuilding and sponsor-that is principal exe- cutive-for the Six Companies in their shipbuilding enterprises.
 The break with Todd came in February, 1942. Kaiser started Richmond, Calf, yard No. and dndn't take Todd in. It was to be a repair yard, and invade Todds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-27

tunnel, and lost $2,40o,ooo on the job.
 They split in two combinations to build the Berkley- Oakland vehi- cular tunnel, and lost $2,4o0,000 on the job.
 They split in two combinations to build the 11,500,000 San Francisco Bay Bridge to Oakland. Two of the companies, J. F. Shea and Pacific Bridge, built the Golden Gate bridge to Oakland. Two of the companies, J. F. Shea and Pacific Bridge, built the Golden Gate bridge
 They built the Parker dam for $4, 239,000, Gray's Harbor, Wash, jet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-27

contract, for $49, 100000. Their total profits were $10,400,000 They fin ished the job two years ahead of schedule. in 1886.
 They got a $16,500,000 contract at Bonneville. Profit, $3,000,000.
 They got in on the second phase of Grand Coulee construction with a $40,80O,000 contract. Profit, ST. 200 ,OO0.
 They lost the contract to build Shasta dam, but did get the con- tract to furnish $15,0O0,o00 worth of materials.
 They got a $3,900,00O contract to build the Berkley- Oakland vehicular
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-27

postwar shipbuilding fled.
 In the split. the Six Companies gave up their Houston, South Port land. and other eastern yards, and Todd left the west.
 The Six Companies themselves be- gan to go separate ways about 1944, as Kaiser became more and more interested in industrial projects
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-27
Efforts Started to Nuke Kaiser Political Issue

EDITORS NOTE: As Congress pxes of Henry Kaiser MEAS pOncal implications add twist This dispatches backgrOunding showing you Kaiser political issue his partners ms postwar gambes with plants his satellites with the government)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-27
By PETER EDISON NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington Sept CNEA)-Heny Oakland Cal
 the imagination gripping MT the Congressional hot shipbudng -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-27

Australia's Plumbers Union re- gently declared boycott on all ho- telS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-27

steel, aluminium, magnesium, auto- mobiles and SO on.
 It was to lead to Kaiser's biz postwar expansion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-27

Next: How much is Kaiser worth9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
CruikShank- -MCMullen
 Group to Be Entertained

More than 300 hundred guests will be present next Saturday at the wedding of Miss Janet Fitch Cruikshank, daughter of Dr. Paul Fessenden Cruikshank, headmaster of Taft School Watertown and Mrs. Cruikshank, to Herbert Wilkes McMullen, son of John C. McMullen and the late Mrs, McMullen, Mont claire, N. J.
 The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Thomas Lowry Sinclair, pastor of All Souls Episcopal Church at Christ Episcopal Church, Watertown. at 4:30 o'clock A re- ception will follow at the Cruik- shank home.
 The bride has selected for her at tendants Miss Elaine CruikShank, her sister. as maid of honor, Miss Sally Cruikshank, another sister, and Miss Polly Hart, of Middlebury as bridesmaids.
 Elliott Hooper, of Worchester, Mass, will be MT. McMullen's best men, Ushers will include Edward Smith, of Baltimore, Md, Peter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10

Crukshank, brother of the bride, ot Watertown; Dennis James, Vest wood, N. J.; Willard McMullen, of Orange, N. j., and Robert Benner, of New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Hart, of Middlebury, will entertain for the bridal party on Friday night. MT. and Mrs. Rodney Chase, will give a luncheon at their home, Stark weather House, Watertown, on the day of the wedding for the bridal party and out-of-town guests.
 Miss Cruikshank, until recently a teacher at the Greenwich Country Day School, attended Saint Mar garet's School and is graduate Of Milton Academy and Connecticut College, New London. She is a member of the Junior League ot Waterbury. MT. McMullen, grad uate of Yale University in 1887, was associated with the British Pur- chasing Commission and the War Production Board and served as a lieutenant in the U. S. Coast Guard during the war
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10

toned with white fitted bodice and boutfant skirt of petal pink net accented with tiny pink rose bud clusters and bows of hunter green. Her costume was completed with white brocaded mitts and she wore a headpiece of pink flowers. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses and baby's breath tied with hunters green bow. Louis Archambault was best man. Joseph E. Began and Albert J. Began were uShers.
 Out-of-toWn guests from New York, Massachusetts, Willimantic, Plantsville and Milford attended a following a wedding breakfast for members of the immediate families at The Elton. Mrs. Began received in black and white dress with black accessories and a corsage of orchids. She was assisted by the bridegroom'S mother who wore a black and pink dress with black accessories and a corsage of ping roses.
 The couple left on a wedding trip to New Hampshire. Mrs. Ar chambault wore white Palm Beach suit with navy accessories and a corsage of orchids. She is graduate of Sacred Heart High School and Post Business College. MT. Archambault, veteran of the U. s. Army, is attending Post Busi- ness College. They will reside at Oak Street, Wolcott, upon their re- turn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
PatYicia Shea
 Weeds Veteran MBr00klyn, ~. Y.

Miss Patricia Shea, daughter of Mrs. Katherine Shea and the late John Shea, former residents of this city, was married to John J. Nick erson of Brookline, Mass, on Sat urday, August 3, at the Church of Our Lady of Angels, Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Mrs. Nickerson is a graduate of St. Margaret's parochial school and attended Waterbury Catholic High School. She graduated from Bay Ridge High School. MT. Nickerson is an alumnus of Boston College and served for three years in the Pacific area with the U. s. Navy.
 Attendants at the wedding were Miss Jacklyn Shea, sister of the bride, and Daniel J. Nolan of Brook line. Mrs. Nickerson was given in marriage by her uncle, Thomas Ferguson of Rockville Center, Long Island.
 A reception for the wedding par ty, relatives, and guests from Con- necticut, Massachusetts, and Long Island was held at the Brooklyn Room of the Hotel Towers. Among the guests were MT. and Mrs. For est N. Catherman of Highland, N Y, and MT. and Mrs. Joseph Flynn of East Orange, N. J., all former residents of Waterbury.
 The brides father, the late John Shea, was well-known in Water bury during his residence here during which time he was manager of the local branch of the B. F Goodrich company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-10
Miss Marion Joyce Bendler WedS Professor Today

Rev. Conner R. Lewis, pastor, of the Third Congregational Church will officiate this afternoon at the wedding of Miss Marion Joyce Bendler, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph R. Bendler, of Highland Ave- nue, to Philip Walker Shaw, son of MT. and Mrs. Robert D. Shaw, Jr., of Gulfport, Miss. White gladioli and palms will decorate the church for the 2 o'clock ceremony. Miss Margaret Henderson, organist, and Mrs. Joseph R. Neill, will be solo, ist.
 In the bridal party will be Miss Bernice Lasky, of Middlebury, cou- sin of the bride, as maid of honor, Miss Jean Rakewich, of Boston Mass and Miss Constance Lizdas, Of Wilkes-Barre, Pa, as brides maids. Hobard Doane Shaw, Jr., will be his brothers best man. Ush- CTS include Louis Kutzner, Joseph Daske, Carl Christian, and Benja- min Blye.
 Given in marriage by her father, the bride will wear a white slipper satin gown, fashioned with the dropped-shoulder effect, puff sleeves fitted basque, and full skirt ending en train. A Juliet cap will hold her full-length veil of Renaissance lace. Rose and stephanotis will comprise her bouquet.
 All the brides attendants will be attired in white embroidered pique gowns, fashioned with sweetheart necklines, tight bodices, and full skirts. They will wear Juliet caps of the same material. Miss Lasky, as maid of honor, will carry a blue delphinium and pink roses, while Miss Lezeas and Miss RakeTich will carry blue delphinlum mixed with yellow roses.
 A reception for more than 125 guests will be held at Lift the-Latch Inn, which will be decorated with palms and garden flowers. The brides mother will receive in a beige crepe frock, black hat and ae- cessories, and wear a corsage of yell low roses. Mrs Shaw will assist in lime crepe dress, white hat and accessories and wear corSage of deep pink sweetpeas. Out-of town guests will attend from Mississippi Washington, D. C., Wilkes Barre Pa, East Milton, Mass. Hartford and New Haven.
 For travelling, the bride has se-