davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-28
STATIONED AT FLORIDA

MAYOR Loren Buckley, who re-
Gently returned to his home in Cald-
we'll from South America will be
stationed at West Palm Beach, Flor
ida, following the expiration of his
present leave. Major Buckley and
family are visiting at the home of
his parents, Attorney and Mrs. U.
II. Buckley. Several days the past
week they spent in Cleveland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-28
BAGS A BEAR

Congressman P. w. Griffiths luck
held out last week on hunting ex-
pedition at Michigan's upper pen
insula. His party returned to their
homes last week with a 350-pound
black bear and two 10-point deer.
The bear was shot by H. W. Ullman
of Beverly.
Congressman Griffiths shot one of
the deer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-28
NEW OPERATOR

Mrs. Grant Shafer has been named
the new telephone operator for
Sarahsville and community. Mrs.
Shafers home will serve as head
quarters for this service. She re-
places Miss Nellie Kirk, who has
served faithfully in this capacity
over a number of years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-28
RECEIVES DISCHARGE

Willard Radcliffe is now home on
terminal leave and will officially
receive his discharge on December
I16 He has been stationed in the re-
cruiting office at New Orleans, La.
He is a son of Mrs. Gertha Rad
lcliffe, Cumberland street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-28
ENJOYED VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. George Kinsey, Of
GAINESVILLE, spent the weekend at
the homes of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rucker, Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Wentworth, Fredericksdale. Mrs.
Klnsey also visited at the home of
Mary and Ed Stevens, Mt. Ephralm.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-28
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL

Mrs MabIe Wilson is under Oh,
.servation at the Bethesda hospital ir
GAINESVILLE, where she was removed
IN the Wheeler ambulance. She is
the wife of Charles Wilson. They
reside near Sharon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-28
COGNOVIT NOTE

Note reduced to judgment was the
action taken in the civil case of
Sarah ]. Triplett, executrix of the
estate of Frank Miller against Will
lam House, defendant, on a cognovit
note, filed in the local Common
Pleas court.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-28
TULAREMIA VICTIMS

Marietta has reported two victims
CT tularemia-rabbit fever and both
are receiving medical attention at
Memorial hospital. To date not a
single case has been reported in
Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-28

against winter wear and breakdowns
as its manufacturer recommends.
1t includes changing over summer
grade lubricants to lubricants of the
right grade for winter protection. It
also protects the cooling system and
cares for battery and tires. Make an
appointment for Sinclair-ize for
Winter Service today.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-28
ARTHRITIS

Suffers! Try Reiner's RinOl!
Quick, comforting relief from
pains of Rheumatism, ArthritiS,
Neuritis, Lumbago. FREE BOOK
LET. Ask for Reiner's Rinol, $3.50.
a bottles tor 5000.
Hattie VanFIeet, Agent
Phone Caldwell 346-F-21
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-28

There are IA million eager buyers
after the new cars now being made.
That means few people will be able to
buy a new model right away. So you'll
be wise to keep on nursing your pres
ent car. To help nurse your car through
the winter Sinclair Dealers offer
Sinclair-ize for Winter Service. This
special service protects your car
The union times., 1946-05-04
OnTheSCene
 In Washington
By Travis K. Hedrick
ACT STILL IGNORED

WAGNER ACT STILL IGNORED
 Indications are growing that some American employers have adopted a studied "get tough with unions" pol icy in the home that they can break them and drive workers back from war-earned gains.
 One straw in the wind bearing out that statement is seen in the official bureau of Labor Statistics figures on the number of strikes over recognition of unions as the collective bargaining agent of their workers.
 We are now in the eleventh year of operation of the Wagner labor rela- ticns act which gives workers the right to organize It also provides the machinery with which to settle the recognition issue in legal, peaceful manner by NLRB elections.
 Recognition Issue
 Soon after VI day (Aug. IA, 1945) the trend toward more strikes on the recognition issue began to zoom. To- tals for all of 1945 show that there were 462 strikes for recognition or recognition linked with wages and hours. These constituted 10.1% of all strikes in the year and the idleness resulting was 187@o of the total num- Der of man days lost
 By comparison, there were only 90 strikes over the closed or union shop issue in l945, or l.9% of the total number. They resulted in just 2.6% of the total man days of idleness.
 Lest there be misunderstanding about labOr's wartime record in Ob- serving its nO-strike pledge, BIS officially reports that for the entire period of U. s. participation in World War H, strikes from all causes cost the nation a little more than one-tenth of l9o of the total available working time. And as the U. S. Marine Corps has admitted, that is less than the percentage of its members who went Cover the hilI'' or were charged with being AWOL.
 Strikes in 1945 for wages and hours constituted 42.4%o of the total number in the country, involving 6.29o of the workers on strike Against this, the number on strike for recognition of their union constituted 113% of the total And only 1.38o of the striking workers were out to force the closed or union shop issue.
 BIS figures for 1945 also show that the AFL was involved in 37% of the total number of strikes that year, while the CIO was involved in 4O%. AFL strikes, however, covered only 2O@o of the striking workers while CIO walkouts (most- ly in larger plants) involved 49%. Unafiliated unions, with 17% of the strikes in 1945, took in over 25% of the workers
The union times., 1946-05-04

Editorial Ownershp-As the official publication of the New Haven Central Labor Council the editorial and advertising policy o HE the officers and Executive Board the Council They Vincent McGovern President Richard Buckley Financial Barbe Unon No 25 Frank spado Union, Mo- 42O Alfred E. Murphy Musicians Union, Mo- 2S Harry Benson Railroad Lodge Mo- 66l Leonard Reed Unon Frank Samuel Curry Painters Unon Enrght and Saul This published officers Harold V Fen- President Sherman Secretary and Leonard Farmer 
 Nathan Sherman, Editor sebecripdon Rate. " 52 Isues sl7s; 26 Issues. slOO
The union times., 1946-05-04

Organized labor is letting it's representatives in watching their vote on the following legislation:
The union times., 1946-05-04
AS WE SEE IT

QUESTION. Can an employer le.
 gally abandon a practice pre-. viOusly put into effect on order of the War Labor Board?
 ANSWER. The War Labor Board
 is no longer in existence. How. ever, the precise question is now pending in case before the NLRB involving Inland Steel company. so we'll just have to wait to see how it comes out.
 Atom bomb imperialists are giv- ing the undertakers a terrible run for their money. s'I can get it for you wholesale" is their motto.
 VOLUNTEER firefghters in the Cincinnati (O.) Post editorial room have been called upon occa. siOnally to extinguish a blaze in the. waste basket, due at times to Al Segal's corncob pipe. This other day it happened again when Segal was writing column on fire pre- VentlOn.
 THE Kansas City (Mo.) Star, re- porting from Saipan, suggested a use for DOT which Bill Mauldin might approve:
 "Planes sweep the populated areas about once each six weeks, navy base officers said. But the really effective work is done by hand in latrines, officers and quarters"
 HOT OFF the grill, the Cincin nati (O.) Post described quite g feat the other day in this special dispatch:
 OXFORD, O.-A college president who can make buckwheat cake turn fip-fops on three girls simultaneously was reported today al Western College
The union times., 1946-05-04
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
 3. Consult their OPA Area Rent Office when threatened with evic- ton.
 BEFORE it was too late to undo it, the Dunkirk (N. Y.) EUening ObserUer hit the street with this banner line: WORLD FUTURE HINGES ON UN-TRUAMAN.
 ABSENTEEISM during the war was loudly decried as a crime against America, especially if it happened to be member of a union who stayed away from his job. The lOudest clamor against absentee workers came from the halls of Congress where such ac- ton was condemned without mercy.
 Today it is a pleasure to report that the shoe is on the other foot. A survey by Press Research, Inc., showed that between January IA and March 2l absenteeism in the Senate hit Al percent, and in the House 40 percent.
 There were l3 roll calls in the nine-week period during which some of the most important legis- latiOn ever to be brought before Congress was considered. A vote check reveals that the Senate got its largest gathering, Sc percent, to beat down a move to end fili- buster against the Fair Employ ment Practices Bill. The anti-labor Case Bill drew 95 percent of the House.
 FAMOUS LAST WORDS: "I'll fix that broken step tomorrow
The union times., 1946-05-04
NEW HAVEN, CONN, SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1e46

The People-The Court of Last Resort
The union times., 1946-05-04
THE POETIC APPROACH

books strike and tactics wont tell by workers in plant who haven't been months Finally night down and composed singing telegram
  they loose with the oowing Onesy, twosey, here's the
 Threesy, foursy want mOresy
 Fivesy, sky, tricksy
 We'll seeth he NIRBsy.
 Sevensy, eightsy higher ratesies,
 Ninesy, ensy, you're friendsy,
 Elevensy, twelvsy, we're no elves,
 We bargain
The union times., 1946-05-04
Commission Curbs
 Benefit Shysters

LANSING, Mich.-(FP) - Any lawyer in compensation case who charges more than 259o of the accrued compensation is violating the lawful regulations of the Michigan compen- sation commission, Chairman Betty
The union times., 1946-05-04

w. Allie has announced. In excep- tional cases the lawyer may be given permission to charge more but he can't do SO without the permission.
The union times., 1946-05-04
LET CONGRESS KNOW

know watching their the following legislation: PRICE loaded nfaiOnary amend CONTROL big knife OPA and 6O42 b cutting out House
 amendments.
 wageraising bill will prob WAGE Write House labor committee der and broaden include
 seamen, retail and food workers
 amend this putting back restrictions labor that committee threw out Wire CHR 49O8) Case bill in any form your demand that this House-Approved the floor Passage will CHR D the retire several of the most anabor poaxers
 private life
The union times., 1946-05-04

SOME people get sick looking down from the tops of tall build ings. Others find it simpler to read a speech by Rankin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-02
100 WITNESSES
CALLED IN CASE

NEW BERN, Feb. 1.-More
than 100 witnesses have been sum
moned for the trial of RodericK
Davenport and 16 other defendants
next week in Pitt county Superior
court at Greenville, it was re.
ported here this week by District
Solicitor D. M. Clark, OF Green
vile. who came to New Bern to
confer with Superior Court Judge
j. Paul Frizzelle, of Snow Hill. re-
garding the case. Judge Frizzelle
will preside over the special term
at Greenville.
Special attention in the trial viii
be directed to the charge Of false
pretense against Davenport, Soil
citor Clark said. Other charges
against the New Bern man include
conspiracy to defraud and to COM
nit and practice false pretense,
conspiracy to violate the state
banking laws and the usury laws
and violation of those laws.
Davenport is alleged to have
been the head of the unlicensed
banking operations through east
ern North Carolina, under which
he and his associated are alleged
to have carried on a ''big borrow
ing and small lendiag" business.
He is now under $4,000 bond. The
other defendants are also under
bonds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-02
SHIPYARD NEAR
FIFTH BIRTHDAY

On February 3, 1s41, five years
ago tomorrow, the nucleus "
North Carolina Shipbuildlng com,
pany's yard here was stareeo
when ground was broken in the
wind-swept flats and woods along
the east bank of Cape Fear river,
south of Sunset Park. for wnat
was to become North Carolina S
largest wartime industry.
The yard launched it's first YES
sci the Liberty-type SIS. zebulon
B. Vance, on Dec. 6, 194l. SINCE
that time it has delivered 2oo
ships. including Libertys, C-2s and
AKA's. and will send its 239th-
the SIS. Santa Cecilia-down the
ways next Friday afternoon.
The SIS. Santa Cecilia is one OF
six ships now under construction
for the Grace Line. The first was
launched January "a and is ex-
pected to be completed and placed
into service in May.
These ships are of the CO type,
about 10000 lightweight tons, but
they have been almost completely
redesigned for carrying 81 passen.
gers and providing refrigerated
cargo space. The deck house has
been enlarged to provide room for
the passenger accommodations.
ALI facilities for carrying OF pas,
sengers embody the latest com,
bined ideas of the Maritime COM
mission. the Grace Line and our
architects, Gibbs and Cox.
Each will be 459 feet long and
63 feet wide. Their 5000 horse
power steam turbines will turn ar
aerfoil design bronze propeller Is
feet in diameter at 90 revolutions
per minute, for designed sea.
speed of 1912 knots.
Meantime, the company is car
rying out the job of preparing q
ship storage basin in the Bruins
wick river for the U. S. Maritime
commission. The lay-up project is
designed to accommodate 500 re
II serve merchant vessels ana VIII
also require the addition of a float
ing dry dock to the facilities Of
the yard.
At the present. it cannot be esti
mated as to the probable employ
ment for carrying on the wcck Q.
preparing and maintaining the re-
serve fleet vessels, which will be
stored here. The Maritime com
mission is now engaged ir extern
sive tests in connection with the
decentralization of vessels which
will be laid up. Until the specif
cations for this and other phases
of the lay-up jobs are completed
! by the commission, not much o.
an idea can be obtained Of the
extent of the work which will be
} involved.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-02
BELL TELEPHONE
SIGNS AGREEMENT

ATLANTA, Feb. 1-P)-A wage
agreement providing increases for
$4,000 non-supervisory telephone
employees in nine states was signed
today by the Southern Bell Tele-
phone and Telegraph company and
the Southern Federation of Tele-
phone Workers (IND.)
A company statement said m
creases in operators wage rates
will range from So to 81 week
in the smallest towns to 81 to S.
a. week in the largest cities.
Increases for construction, in.
stallation and maintenance mer
will range from S. to Sc a week
and for clerical workers from SIC
to SIS a month. Increased pay
rates are effective Feb. l., 1916.
The company estimated the in
creases would result in approx
mately $10,0O0,0oO annual in
crease in payrolls.
Union officials said they initial
ly asked for $40 weekly increase
States in which the Southern Bel
company operates are Alabama
Florida, North and South Caro-
lima, Georgia, Kentucky, Louis.
lana, Mississippi and Tennessee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-02
CENTERS LIST
WEEKS CARD

Activities to be held this week at
the various city recreation centers
will include the following events:
Monday; Rhythm band at Corne-
Illus Harnett, p. M; Bingo, Vance
center, 7 p. M; Bingo, Lake For
est. 80 o. M; Comic movies,
Nesbitt Courts, 7:30-8:30 p. m.
Tuesday: Mems club, Nesbit1
Courts, 80 p. M; Checker club
and informal dance at Princess
street center, 8-11 p. M; Crafts,
Princess, 7:30-8:30 p. M; Boy
Scouts, Lake Forest, 10 p. m. ;
Bridge club, Hewes center, 10 a.
MP p. M; Bingo, Hewes center,
7;30-10 p. m; Teen-Age club,
Vance center, 1880 p. m.
Wednesday: Bridge club, Vance
1880 p. M; Square dance, Hewes,
S-11:30 p. M; Bridge club, Lake
Forest 1880 a. m. 1880 p. m
Bridge clubs, Princess, 8-11 p. M
Thursday: Rifle club, Lake For
est, TO p. M; Bingo, Princess, {
10 p. M; Tacky party, Hewes
7:30-10 p. m.
Friday: Basket ball game, Cor
nelius Harnett, 4 p. M; Teen Tav
ern club, Cornelius Harnett, 1880 p
M; Square dance, Vance, $3.50 p
M; Bingo, Hewes, 7:30-10 p. m.
Square dance, Hewes, 8-11:30 p
M: Teen-Age club, Princess. g.
II D. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-02
BROKERS OF AREA
TO ATTEND MEET

Among the 10000 members ex-
pected to attend the annual joint
convention of the National Food
Brokers association, National Can
ners association, and National As
ISOLATION of Canning Machinery
Manufac turers in Atlantic City dur
ing the week beginning Feb. 3, will
be seven Wilmington brokers and
wholesale grocers.
Among the local members ex-
pecting to attend are J. B. Brink
ley and R. o. Grant, of Southeast
ern Brokerage company; John Hall,
Hall Brokerage company; Key
Scales of Avery R. Rhyme COM
pany; Eugene Edwards, of W. M.
Edwards and company, wholesale
grocers; Walter Dent, of H. F.
White and company, and Mrs.
Gladys P. Corbett, of Wilmington
Brokerage company.
Also attending from Southeastern
North Carolina will be John Maults-
by, of R. B. McRoy and company,
Whiteville wholesale grocery firm.
According to John Hall last night,
the convention will be divided into
four groups namely, brokers, can
ners, canning machinery manufac-
turers, and the wholesalers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-02
PORT CITY MILL
ISSUED PERMIT

Contractors were yesterday lay.
ing the foundation for structure
to house the Port City hosiery
mill. on the northwest corner OF
Eighth and Greenfield streets.
The building which is being con-
structed by c. M. Guest and Sons
contracting firm Of Anderson, S. c.,
will cost an estimated 100000.
The one-story masonery, concrete
and steel building will be 1850 feet
by ITO feet in size, Morton said
The windowless structure will be
air-conditioneo. The front OF the
building will be of attractive ano
modern design. the inspector ad'
ded.
The Port City concern is a sub
sidiary of Mock, Judson and Voehr
niger corporation, and is currently
operating at the old. shipyard en-
ployment office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-02
TODAY and TOMORROW
by WALTER LIPPMANN ,+-- s 80
least among them Harry Hopkins,
will have a fame that is secure.

least among them Harry Hopkins,
will have a fame that is secure.
Of the personal Qualities which
enabled him to play his part, l
would single out his lucidity and
his fearlessness. They we're, I
think, two aspects Of the same
thing. He had what old Holmes,
the justice, liked to call an instinct
for the jugular, the gift Of pene-
tration, the knack of cutting aside
the details and coming to the crux
of the matter, of finding swiftly
the real issue which had to be de-
cided, the sticking point at which
pride, vested interest, timidity,
confusion, were causing trouble.
He would bring it markedly into
the open, ruthlessly, almost Gym.
|ically, with no palaver, often with
deliberate tactlessness meant te
shock men into seeing the reality.
These are not the qualities which
make a conventionally successful
politician. But in the grim bust
mess of war, among men who
carry the tremendous burdens o.
decision, they were just the quail
ties which the times called for.
So fearless a mind does not ex
list except where there is also E
fearless heart. After May, 1910
certainly, Harry Hopkins hae
come beyond all fear. He knew
what the war meant, that unless i
was won, life would not be worth
living. He knew, too, I have nj
doubt, that he had not long to live
Yet by a chance, which Away
seemed to him curious, he foune
himself in one of the high place!
of the world at the most critica
moment of its history. %
Though he was not given to be
ing grandiose about it, he did il
fact then spend himself utterly
and he was indeed dedicated
man. Fearing nothing, he was I'm
inhibited and could be perfectly
lucid at least with himself, and a:
direct and penetrating in his ad
vice and in negotiation as the traf
r fic would bear.
Would there had been more Xix,
him. For his work was confined
, to the highest and most centra
issue of the war: the secondar,
and peripheral issues, which nov
: rise to plague us, and the prepare
ton of what was to be done will
victory, he had little part in. Fol
5 the Presidents health and his owr
f had failed before they could TAXI
4 them in hand.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-02
REALTY TRANSFERS
RECORDED IN DAY
MOUNT TO II HERR

Realty transfers recorded yests,
day with A. B. Rhodes, register =,
deeds were as follows.
R. M. Sheppard to I. Wood,r
Rose, 15-116, Wrightsville BeaSS
Harnett township.
H. w. Primer to Martha Benne..
81 Chestnut Heights.
Norwood Orrell to Leon R. Ber
lett, 5 and 6-54 Sunset Park.
Morales C. Vendig to Blanche p
Hansen, Z and 8-43 Sunset PARK
Bryan M. Newkirk to William M
Hill, 3-205, city.
Bryan B. Joyner to ], H. Garter
914 Princess Place.
William M. Hill to E. B. Ward am
Willie M. Sheppard, 8 and 4-9o, CITY
A. A. Keels, Sr., to D. C. Winner
Federal Point.
J. H. Gurganous to Lamar Nj
Claim, lot 3 Bluethenthal airport
Hugh MacRae and Co., Inc, /
A. A. Lewis, lot 81, Piney Woods
w. H. Batson to Emma Elizabet
H. Steiner, 4-34 city.
Graham D. Moore to L. c. Hsy
wood, 80, Wilmington Beach.
! w. J. Creech to C. R. Taylor
II and 8, Anderson subdivision.
w. Kellum to j. c. Reaves, l.!
and 1872 city.
R. NJ. Sheppard to ]. c. McEach
ern, 1-3 interest.
J. c. McEachern to R. M. sheI
pard, 1-3 interest.
BERTHE H. Marlborough to R. N
Sheppard, 1913 and 484. city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-02
TAR HEEL HERO
CHAMPAIGN. ILL., Feb 1

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Feb. 1.-(R)-
Jacklyn Lucas of Belhaven, N. c.,
a Marine at IA and the nation S
youngest congressional medal of
honor winner last fall at II, today
was student at the University
of Illinois High school, with an
aim OF continuing through the uni
versity.
Il sure do want an education, .
he drawled. otherwise I wouldn't
be thousand miles from home,
thousand miles away from by girl,
and sleeping outdoors in my auto
mobile in weather like this
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-02
Schwellenbach Grants
Extension To Greyhound

WASHINGTON, Feb. t. up -
Secretary of Labor Schwe!lenbach
tonight granted the Greyhound Bus
fact-finding panel a 2O-day exten'
sion of time for presenting its re-
port on the wage dispute whlcf
caused the recent 69-day strike o.
Greyhound drivers in eastern ant
central states.
The 30-day limit previously Sc
on the investigation would havt
expired on Sunday. The new dat
is February %, and William p
Simkin, chairman of the panel
said additional public hearing
will be held February 8, 9 and "