davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
Third Enfield
 Guord Fired

Wetehersfield, Nov. 1 - (UP) = Charges that liquor had been ob- tained by trusted inmates of the State Prison farm at Enfield. led to the dismissal of a third guard and the transfer of two more pris- oners from the farm to the state prison here, 1t has disclosed today. In all, 13 prisoners have been re- turned to the main prison.
 One of the guards, it was said, feportedly purchased liquor for the convicts. while another accepted li- qior for them from members of their families.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01

of wartime controls, 30 percent Of the nations economy was under price ceilings.
 Boards To End Work
 On Monday, OPA's I642 remain ing local price control boards go out of business. The decision to close them, announced yesterday, means dismissal notices for 8,613 OPA em- ployes effective Nov. l2.
 Rent controls will be adminis- tered through the $50 OPA area rent offices. Eighty -eight addition al area are being brought under rent controls today, because of the acute housing shortage.
 A previous announcement re- vealed that controls had been re- moved on various kinds of wearing apparel which account for 10 per- cent of the nations clothing pur- chases. These included mems and women's hats, neckties, bathing suits and trunks. some fabric gloves, handbags, belts and suspenders.
 The newest list of nearly 100 items includes number of dairy machine items such as churns, milking machines, cream and milk coolers, agricultural hand-operated sprayers and clusters.
 Engines DecontrOlled
 Wooden and paper matches were decontrolled because the match supply is equal to demand.
 Other machinery items decon- trolled were gasoline and Diesel en- zines, certain sizes of pumps, & number of incandescent lighting fixtures for industrial and commer- cial use.
 Among metal products decon- trolled are fluid milk shipping con- tainers, wire enforcing fabric, school and passenger bus bodies and parts.
 Lumber items decontrolled tn- clude redwood cigar box lumber. sawn circular heading for fibre shipping drums and walnut lumber. Controls also were removed on 8 number of chemical products in cluding fused quartz and fused silica.
 Machine tools decontrolled inc clude connecting rod aligners, dogs. hand operated dowel and rod ma- chimes, file holders, cards and cleaia- CTS, level glasses, ground steel stock for dies ana jigs, brick liner plates, saw accessories such as guides and clamps, machine stops, and metal straight edges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01

0AtO OetAANWA0 VI aANAAae VI man, woman and child in the world" wallace told the Wisconsin Association of Co-operatives,
 A firm" ana frank" agreement on a program of genuine co-opera- ton for world peace and prosperity must be reached between the two nations, wallace said. He said this nation could not expect to attain this cooperation by electing Re- publican "Red -baiters" to Congress.
 At the present time, he said, Rus sia and the United States have "plenty of reAson" to be suspicious of each other. Both are spending huge sums on new types of warfare, he said. Both are vigorously prac- ticing their own brand of imperial ism" and "propagandizing and proselytlzlng for their own brand ot imperialism" he said.
 'SThe world can't move forward with vigor and decision until some sort of firm agreement has been reached between the U. s. and Rus Sia," Wallace said. "The present bargaining for spheres of influence IS COLlCSSSkOu VO EtSpupAAVdu AAA perialiStic, Redvbaiting instincts which can only end in boom and bust: first scarcity, and then sur plus and finally, war based on both political and economic fears.
 Under the circumstances, 1t seems to me we had better go slow before responding to war monger- ing speeches of Republicans urging us to make Russia behave in east ern Europe. Full information will show the facts are not all On one side"
 In the United StaeS, he said, full production of peacetlme goods and full employment at high wagui will not come to pass on a last ing basis until the U. S. and Russia are earnestly and wholeheartedly cooperating to raise the standard of the common man in all the so- called backward areas of the world"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01

Federal Coal Administration which has operated the soft coal mines since their seizure last May. Lewis gave no indication whether he would reveal his new contract de- mands today or treat the first ses- sion as routine. pending the return of Secretary of Interior J. A. Krug from the West next week.
 Krug named Capt. N. H. Collis- son, Federal mine administrator, to represent him at the meeting. Both wanted Lewis to negotiate with the mine owners, but Lewis wanted new agreement with the Govern fnent first.
 Neither Krug nor Collisson has conceded that Lewis could reopen the present agreement, although Lewis viewed their invitation as ac- ceptance of his claim that the con- tract could be reopened, He was reported to have commitment from other Administration officials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
Supina Declines
 Strike Company

Seat IA, House of Repre- sentatives, State Capitol, Hart- ford, Nov. l. (UP)-The lot of a one-man legislature need not be ca lonely one, Rep. Thomas J. Supina said today, revealing that at least 50 persons have volunteered to keep him com pany during hiS bonus sit-down strike.
 But I've been forced to turn own the offers" Supina added. added. T told 'efn maybe some body would object. I've been here nire day5 now, so I guess l can take 1t"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
sa.00O RRWARD POSTED

Hartford, Nov. 1-(UP)-Acting upon the request of New Haven County States Attorney Abraham Ullman, Gov. R. E. Baldwin today posted a reward of 5000 for "in- formation leading to the arrest and conviction of the guilty person or persons" responsible for the murder of James Adams Leach at Mef1den. Leach was killed in a Meriden de- paftment store Oct 25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
Cashier Held .In EmbezzIinq .of$75O,OOO
Bouncing Cheek
 Gives New York Mon Awoy Co Boss

New York, Nov. 1. (uP)-The chief of the New York police dee partment's forgery squad said to- day that the forgeries of w. Arthur Nickel will come close to Sl l,000,- OOO."
 Police It. Grover Brown, in charge of the forgery squad, said he had received @ telegram from Miami Police Chief A. w. simpson stating that Nickel, who was ar rested In Miami last night on charges of embedding at least S600,- 900 from a New York firm, was willing to waive extradition.
 Brown said two members of the forgery squad would leave by train for Miami tomorrow to bring Nickel back. He said a warrant for Nickel's arrest would be dispatched by mail today.
 Kings County District Attorney Miles Mcdonald had asserted earli- CT that the total sum embezzled by Nickel might reach $90OO00. Nickel was arrested last night a few hours after New York police broadcast an alarm for him. Detec- tives Ernest Harrison and Clarence Huddleston took him into custody as he emerged from the elevator of ! the Colony Hotel where he had been staying since Wednesday under the name of Philip Haas of Baltimore. When the detectives told him he was wanted for embedding $500, 900 from the Mergenthaler Linotype Company, New York. Nickel re- piled: You're wrong. It was $780, 000."
 Not to Fight Extradition
 He said he would not fight extra dition but refused to comment fur ther on the charges, saying he had an attorney in New York City.
 Police said he had $700 in cash on him when he was arrested
 Nickel had been sought since Monday when he disappeared from his home at Freeport, Long Island, few hours before police arrived to arrest him.
 Harrison and Huddleston, working on a tip they received from New York, set up 8 watch over the hotel room pointed out by a porter. When they saw the light switched of, they waited for Nickel at the lobby ele- vator entrance.
 Nickel had shaved of his muss, tache. He had rented a modest room, but had made no attempt to hide. Hotel employees said he moved about the hotel like an ordinary guest" and had never requested that meals be sent to his room. He had not spent money lavishly around the hotel.
 He offered no resistance. At first he denied shat he was Nickel, but later admitted his identity to As- sistant Chief of Detectives Charles Pierce and corrected the auditors figure on the missing cash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
Crute Appeals To Businesses

Hartford, Nov. =. (UP) - State OPA Director Stanley Crute called upon business and industry today to absorb the Federal agency employees who will be released when the OPA office closes Nov. 4 on instruc- tions from Washington.
 Approximately POO OPA workers throughout the State will be affected by the dismissal notices. Crute said he was meet- ing with a group of business men next Thursday to discuss a recruitment program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01

 hour daily, probably sometime in the evening.
 The Russian people-those who have short-wave sets capable ol picking up the Voice of America will hear something like this on a typical broadcast:
 A summary of the news high lights as they appeared that day in the American press; feature story of American farm life; music from an operetta by Victor Her bert; a survey of the latest ir American drama; more music, tn- cluding a little jazzn and finally 6 complete news roundup, including human interest stories such as the latest news about Deanna Durbin a favorite of the Russians.
 The United States believes thal giving the Russians an uncensorec account of American news will d( much to promote friendship be- tween the two countries.
 Best estimates are that more than 100000 Russians now have radios capable of picking up Ameri- can broadcasts as they are relayec from points in Europe, Africa ol Asia
 Tn addition the Soviet Union ha; a big radio manufacturing program lined up in it's flve-year plan which it hopes will turn out S.000.000 new radios by 1852.
 Not all of these will be short wave sets. But the trend reportedly i' toward such radios since even Rus. sia must use short waves for some domestic broadcasts to reach ovel the vast distances of the Soviet Union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
 Tickets Quiet

Milwaukee, Nov. 1-(UP)-Non- striking workers. organized into groups, for the second consecutive day passed through picket lines to their jobs at the Allis- Chalmers farm equipment plant today, but police warned there was mo reason to believe" that violence of the past four days had ended.
 More than $50 workers brushed past the greatly-outnumbered pick cts in 8 single group, and two groups of automobiles, 60 in one and 3o in the other, drove through the plant gates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
Ceilings Taken Off. 100 Items
|Curbs off
 On Matches, Machinery
Admigistrotion
 Reaches HoIf-woy Mark in Progrom

Washington, Nov. 1-(UP) -OPA today removed price controls on nearly 100 items, including some dairy machin- cry and machine tools, and paper diapers.
 ' Continuing piecemeal re- lease of it's master decontrol order, OPA said it was dis carding controls on these items because they are not import ant in business or living costs or because they are in good supply.
 The OPA now has passed the halfway mark in decontrolling the nations economy. During the peak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
Only Black Eve

Springfield, Mass, Nov. L. (UP)-When Sherwood Bishop, 29, of Hartford, Conn, lost con- trol of his automobile 1t smashed into a cement sign post, careened off into a tree, bounced back against a tele- phone pole and then turned over twice.
 Bishop suffered a black eve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
RRO FOR OPA QUITS

Hartford, Nov. l-(UP)-H. M. Feine, state information executive Inf the Connecticut. OPA for the mast three years, has resigned, ac- cording to Stanley Crute, state OPA director. Feine will establish his cWn public relations agency in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
Labor Peace at Stake In Lewis, US. Farley

Washington, Nov. l--(UP)-John L. Lewis United Mine Workers (AFL) and Government officials begin goatbns today which may direct the next turn Federal wage policy and determine labor peace this Winter.
 Waiting at the bargaining table were officials of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
Wallace Attacks COP Red- baiters
Accuses US, Russia of Threatening
 World Peace Through Mutu0l SuspiciOt

Madison, Wis, Nov. l-(UP)-Henry. A. Wallace ac. of vigorousy practicing their brand of imperialism and threatening world peace through mutual suspicion and self-righteousness
 This has reached "a point which threatens the peace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
Us. to Bean, U.S.S.R. On American Affairs

Washington, Nov 1-(UP)-The United States hopes get going around Jan with it's longplanned shortwave breadcasts give the Russian people actua account of American affairs, it learned today.
 The first of the Russan-language programs will be one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01

of wartime controls, 30 percent of the nations economy was under price ceilings,
Evening star., 1946-09-11
on the Ar 1oNIsaT.

W. 7:30-The Great 6iIdersIsevs, played
by Hal pssrx resumes his comedy adventures.
Louise Erickson and Walter TetIeY are featured
as Marjorie and Leroy.
Evening star., 1946-09-11

WRC, 9:00-Bud Abbott and Lou Costello
Supervise the College In place Of ueaiionIng
Kay KYsf.
WT0p, i0:45 - Correspondent Howard K.
Smith speaks on What 10 Do With Germany
Evening star., 1946-09-11

W0P, 8:00-Frsnk 5inaira returns 10 The
air.
WhAL, S:30-continuins John Hs.sys story
Of the Hiroshima atom bombing.
W0P, 9:00-Joseph Gotten and June VIM
tent in Shadow Of Doubt
Evening star., 1946-10-01

Postscript: A second look at that
Evening star., 1946-10-01
AT ter Dark
Her Beauty Got Her the Job
But She Also Can Sing
By Harry Macarthur

that spots. floor shows. Mr.. Ogus
was in New York recently, busy with
his floor show arranging, when an
agent confronted him with tall
and shapely brunette. This Is a
singer named Mingo Maynard, .
said the agent. Would you like to
hear her?" Mr.. Ogus looked. Il
don't have to hear her. he said.
She's hired"
Well, Mr. Ogus being a lucky man,
it turned out Thursday night on her
arrival that Miss Maynard can sing,
too.
X X X X
1t also turned out last Thursday
night at Delmonico's that Jay Jason
has come a long way as comic
since last he was seen hereabouts
Evening star., 1946-10-01

before he played a long engagement
with the Air Transport Command.
The high point of his zany doillgs
probably arrives when he gets
around to his impersonations of
Jimmy Durante, Edward G. Robin
son, Lionel Barrymore and others,
not In the usual manner but as they
might sound in films shown in Eu-
rope, with French and italian voices
dubbed in. Durante in French is
something. Since Mr.. Jalson is a
man who appreciates that a joke
does not have to be off-color to be
funny, 1t is pleasure to have him
around.
At the risk of being boring by
harping on an old subject. we might
turn to Danny Roberts of the Trade
Winds, man who Is a paSsable
singer but who obviously does not
see eye-to-eye with Jay Jason. A
night club is not a kindergarten, to
be sure, but some of.these lads who
prefer the ."blue" routine to any
display of comic talent would make
a burlesque straight man blush. Hal
Loman is an excellent dancer and
Lilo Darrish gets occasional life into
her songs, especially when she goes
Latin, but Mr.. Roberts manages to
mud-coat pretty thoroughly any
pleasant feeling you develop toward
the current Trade Winds entertain
mert.
~ X X
AS the more frantic columnists
would shout, Flash! The Victory
Room of the Hotel Roosevelt will be
open again tonight, Manager Neil
Allen was saying on the phone just
now, and henceforth for some time
to come will be open nightly except
Mondays. George O'Dell and his
organaires have been imported from
some of New York's plushy East
Side bistros to- provide music for the
cocktail, dinner and supper hours,
starting at $50 and winding up at
l am. You won't recognize the
place, Maj. Allen promises, he nav-
ing moved the bandStand and re-
Evening star., 1946-10-01
arranged the dance floor to make
a more intimate rendezvous.

arranged the dance floor to make 1t
a more intimate rendezvous.
~
Manager Dick Lam Of the Lotus
was host last Thursday eve at a
fete heralding the arrival OF the new
fall season and the coincidental de-
but of Sal Sakol,s Orchestra and
rather lavish floor show. More Law
ish than anything else, however, was
the authentically Chinese dinner
Mr.. Lam provided; an array Of
Oriental dishes guaranteed to startle
the Occidental eye and palate, both
pleasantly. The brightest moments
in the current show are those pro-
vided by q nimble lass named
Rosanne, who is going to find her
self tied in A knot she can't unite
some night at the end of one OF
those acrobatic routines.
X y
New music:
Andy Padova and orchestra ar
rived Friday night at the Carlton
11UtclS SOllSO xeOOAA, W ASP1uSS
Stephen Kisley, who has returned to
Chicago's Edgewater Beach Hotel for
the winter season. Mr.. Padova, as
your radio no doubt has told you, is
q man who has danceable way
with South American rhythms. He
last was heard here at the Statler's
Embassy Room.
Nat Brandwynne, who is so ad-
mired by New York's Waldorf
Astoria and Washington's Statler
that he can't nnd time to work any
where else, is back at the local stand,
along with his band and his pretty
singer, Jan Martel. You don't have
to be told that Nat is one OF the
abler pianist-maestros. He last was
heard here at the Statler's Embassy
Room.
Ken Harris, who is known by at
least his publicity department as the
Evening star., 1946-10-01

Club Cairo entertainment proved 1t
even better than 1t promised on
opening night. Yvette is singer
whose only problem is finding way
to get OF stage once she has estab-
lished rapport with her audience.
Nip Nelson is an irnpersonator who
makes you think that maybe that
is an art after all and altogether
this probably is the best night club
show you'll see around here until
Harry Anger stages its successor.
Evening star., 1946-10-01

Mighty Mite OF Music" arrived at
the Wardman Parks Metronome
Room last night, bringing "a style
of music that Is noted for its SIM
plicity, its versatility and its melodic
beauty" He last was heard here at
the Statler's Embassy Room.
There's Embassy Room music
everywhere, see. You can even get
it at home by way of a newly re-
leased record album of those lively
arrangements Of Evalyn Tyner and
her Rhythm Boys.
X 4
Postscript: A second look at that
Evening star., 1946-10-01

The luckiest man in town right
now perhaps is Walter Ogus. the
Delmonico's partner who has been
assigned the chore of arranging
Evening star., 1946-10-01
GreenbeIt Girl Honored

Miss Margaret Quincy, daughter
of Mrs Beatrice B. Gtirney, Green
belt. has been elected president Of
Evening star., 1946-10-01

South Africa has a campaign urg-
ing more pork II, sausages.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-31
R0TC DIRECTOR
TO LEAVE ARMY

Serving as head of the New Han
over ROTC for the past year and
a half, Capt. j. w. Jenkins plans
to leave Wilmington Saturday for
Fort Sam Houston, Texas, where
he will be separated from military
services.
Capt. Jenkins, professor of mill
tary science and tactics at the
high school, received his orders
yesterday, and following his dis
charge he will return to his home
in Dallas, Texas.
The officer said he had no. been
notified who will succeed him
here but expects an assignment
will be made within Tie next two
weeks. Until a new military head
arrives here, he continued, SER
geant probably will be detailed to
the High school.
Although his orders became ef-
fective yesterday, Capt. Jenkins
will remain here to present awards
at a ROTC drill Friday.
Capt. jenkins praised Whining
tonians for the cooper alton ac-
corded him and said he had en-
joyed his assignment here.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-31

Cancer is the cause of one of
every nine U S. deaths.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-31
NEGRO HOME BODY
RECEIVES REPORT

The New Hanover county council
of the Negro Home Demonstration
group which recently met in St.
Marks church, heard a report
given by Katie L. Mcclure on
December meeting of the South
ern District federation.
Leader activities for 1946 were
discussed and special duties as
signed. Nine neighborhood leaders
were appointed to attend the Fam
lily Life institute held at Williston
school.
Ten clubs contributed S16.75 to a
fund being set up by Home Dem
onstration club members for boys
and girls in charitable institutions.
Wrightsboro club members were
awarded the county council BAN
ner for having the largest number
of members present.
Attending the meeting were
jamie Clark and Hannah Moore,
Castle Hayne club; Katie Mcclure,
Estell Grady, Ruby Whitfield, Rosa
Moore, Nora Moore and Gertrude
Grady. Wrightsboro club; Cassie
Judge, Four Miles club. Lille Bill
lingslea, Kirkland club.
Joe Anna Nixon, Middle Sound
club; Mary Smith, Eva Hilton, "
Edith Stewart and Gladys Whit
field, Wrightsville club; Lula Jor-
dan, Mary Mitchell, Hattie Mcneil
Lossie Mcneil, Emma Taylor,
Pearl Taylor, Minnie Blackledge
and Eliza Mcdonald, Oak Hill
club; Hazel Redd, and Rebecca
Robinson, Mosanboro club; Katie 4.
Goode and Rebecca Scott, Acorn
Branch club; and Eugenia Hussey,
East Wilmington club.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-31
DREDGING SPEEDED
AS HUTSON CLEARS
KEG ISLAND SHOAL

U. S. Engineers here announced
that the government dredge, Hus-
ton, is now at work on the removal
Of the Upper Midnight shoal, the
largest in the river, and will work
down the river with the Talcott to
Southport. The Huston has just
completed clearing the Keg Island
shoal and other small shoals from
the Cape Fear river channel, of.
ficials said yesterday.
The big, 100000 cubic yard-per.
month capacity dredge is expected
to be occupied on the Upper Mid
night work all through February.
After the two dredges finish chan
mel clearing about Mar. Is, Engi-
neers estimated, the Huston is
scheduled to begin work on the
anchorage basin in the North E. asst
Cape Fear river.
The Talcott, with a 100000 cubic
yard per month capacity, is at
work in the lower end of Clark
Island reach at present and will
work south during February, they
added.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-31

New York City has 1873 public
schools, with 100000 children on
register.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-31

II WRIGHTSvnLE AVE.-TWO-STORY,
six-room house. Inspection by appoint
ment. H. F. Wilder. Phone 1892.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-31

Nv LESS THAN 500
-. ordered for a special number
Ao osvs and stopped before expira-
IT, T. aa SiIl e only be charged for number
hoh ,. we, ad appeared. Refunds must
Of a aaiiled for within three days.
be rs cas- star-News will not be respon-
Ihe .or more than one incorrect In
to ,.ton a0' nor will be responsible for
ssluc aadsvertisement not handled or in
any n.y. s0 As directed except to publish
seT' ee.u,,,h1ish after notification.
Of u ssp star-News reserves the right
e s5s5 q o1 ee ssBt: .ay advertisement
su !. iasrvices are not rendered a. I'D.
y The Star-News wants to
gela,';i We will see that any At
kn0w IN IN defraud is promptly handled
te.i the P, o. Department.
W ~ classified Display copy accepted
nv, Nv { D. m. DAILY p. m. Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-31

4-ROOM HOUSE AND BATH, HOT AND
cold water. Corner lot. Nice chicken
yard. Phone 1916,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-31
80-Houses For Sale

SEVERAL NICE COTTAGES AT THE
beach, $2,500.00 up. Tucker Real Estate
Co.. Phone 2491, Carolina Beach.