davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-27
80-Houses For Sale

215 N. SIXTH ST.-TWO APARTMENTS
OF five rooms and bath. each. H. F.
Wilder. Phone 4932
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-27
-Wood-Fue Oil

c AND r WOOD YARD. ALL KINDS OR
dry wood. Prompt delivery. Dial
2-l7s2. Watch tbs Load. Not the
Pricel"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-27
DRIVES
TO AID HUNGRY
81, 1921 Raised In Coun-
ty For Starving Ma
tions During Week

ELIZABETHTOWN, May ga
drive to obtain funds for foods for
the suffering and starving people Of
war ridden countries has met wit3
great success in Bladen county
during the past week with 81, 352.17
being contributed. The drive 10
sponsored by the Rotary clubs OF
Clarkton, Bladenboro ard Eliza.
bethtown.
Badenboro led the weeks CON.
tributions with $500 in money and
$500 in timed foods, Clarkton sec.
ond with $448.17, Elizabethtown
third with $309. 90. The drive ends
May 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-27

William II was Engand's only
bachelor king.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-27
TO FIHT DAILIES

LONDON, May Up
nolds News, weekly organ of the
leftist cooperative wing Of the
Labor movement. announced plans
Sunday for a daily Ito challenge
the great press combines of Brit
ain. Reynolds News now publishes
six to eight pages and has q cir
culation of about 900, 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-27
The Wilmington Star
CLASSIFIED
INFORMATION

An Classified Ads are inserted IN
~ rhe Wilmington Star and Ths
D g,aIr :, In gton News. No Classified Ad,
". sod for one paper except satur.
day star
BATES PEE DAY.
s.y ---- 10 per werd
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W ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN FOE
LESS THAN ees
Al. ordered for 4 special number
days and stopped before expira-
o viii only be charged for numbsr
" days ad appeared. Refunds must
!. called for within three days,
the Star-News will not be respon.
.hla for more than one incorrect In.
WON nor will be responsible for
w advertisement not handled or In.
49, .rtsd az directed except to publish
., rruubNsh after notification.
the Star-News reserves the r1xht
. return or accept any advertisement
limited tor publication.
W services are not rendered a. I'd.
.,otised. The Stzr-News wants 10
Vow il We will see that any at
,.mpt 10 defraud IL promptly handled
Nv he P. o. Department
NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
copy ACCEPTED AFTER s p.
NJ, DAILY. p. M. sATUR-
DAY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-27

Los Angeles police patrol cars
now use sound movie equipment
to make records of automobile &C
cidents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-27

FOR SATISFACTORY SERVICE CALL
US. Moving and general hauling. r.
l.. Pysott. 312-F Vance street. Maffitt
Village, Dial 2-2337.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-27

INTERIOR DECORATING, PAINTING
of all types. Estimates free. Go any,
where. Work guaranteed. 3. J. Beal.
Dial 2-2951
INTERIOR DECORATING, PANrINGl
Wall-Papering - Floor Sanding and
Finishing, Furniture Repairing and re-
finishing. We spray paint houses, inside
and out. Let US give you a demonstra-
ton, It's cheaper. Dial 2-8193.
D. r. LANGLEY
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12

but smart individuals do not take
them seriously. At least, until
they have had the opportunity to
meet face to face. Your cheerful
letters show a spirit of goodwill
and it is commendable of you but
you can't possibly be in love with
someone you have never met. If
there is mutual admiration after
your first meeting you can cult
vate a true friendship.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12

with this other woman and it is
to your advantage to fade out of
the picture. Make other friends
and seek a new life for yourself.
M. c RI am 20 years old and
I think I am old enough to take
care of myself. l know right from
wrong. My parents think differ
emily. They always want to know
where I've been and who 1 am
with and they definitely want me
in by 1920 at night which is too
early. They r always accusing
me of something wrong and often
threaten me. Very seldom do L go
to the Beer gardens where the
other girls and boys go. Please
help me.
Ans: Parents are often called
old fashioned and unreasonable
but they always have the interest
of their children at heart. They
aren't asking too much of you
when they ask you to limit your
| social activities to reasonable
hours. They know, whether you
do or not, that boys respect and
have a deep regard for girls who
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12

comply with their parents wishes.
You can get around this issue by
letting the boys know that it is a
rule in your house that you have
to be in at a specified time and it
is your privilege to allow them
to come a little early if you de-
sire. After you become self-sup-
porting and of age you will be
given more privileges as your
parents know that they have
taught you right from wrong and
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12

r. T Tive read your column
time, after time and note with in
terest the advice you have given
others. Please answer my pro-
blem. My husband and 1 are di-
vorced. He asked me to come back
to our home so that we could re-
marry. When I got there I find
that he is off living with another
woman. When questioned about
our re-marrying, he says he is i'll
and must remain as he is for a
while. Now what do you make
of this?
Ans: Your marriage was fini-
shed when you divorced your hus-
band and you can't find happin-
ess now by going back and pick
ing up the pieces. If he still loved
you, he surely would not be living
with another woman. True, he
asked you back in a moment OF
depression but he had no idea that
you would take him up on his Of
fer. He has already complicated
matters by establishing himself
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12
o Legal Notices

. Legal Notices
Omaha Guide, st bg Dec. 8
ending Dec. %
Edward J. Dugan, Atty.
PROBATE NOTICE
Blk. IS, p. Asst
In the matter of the Estate of
GERALD M. BOWDEN, deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given: That
the creditors Of said deceased will
meet the Administrative of said
estate, before me, County Judge
Of Douglas County, Nebraska, at
the County Court Room, in said
County, on the 1st day Of Febr-
uary, 1916 and on the LIST day of
April, 1916, at 9 o'clock A. M,
each day, for the purpose Of pre-
senting their claims for examin-
alton, adjustment and allowance.
Three months are allowed for the
creditors to present their claims,
from the 31st day of December,
1915.
ROBERT r. TROYER,
County Judge.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12
II see you've met my sister!"
BEAU JACK SCHEDULED FOR
TWO GARDEN FIGHTS IN
EARLY 1916
By CHARLES ALIEN

New York-Welterweight Beau
Jack has two bouts at Madison
Square Garden on his New York
Calendar for early 1916. January
4th he met Morris Ref and meets
Johnny Greco February 9Th.
Beau Jack finished Ref in the
fourth round by a knockout.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12
they will rely on your judgement

N. B+I am in love with a SOL
der and I've never met him. He
says he loves me and wants me
to meet him as soon as possible.
I love him more than he does me-.
He is supposed to send me his
photo. Should I wait for him? l
am 18 and he is %.
Ans: Mail order romances have
become prominent with the war
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12
Ads Get Results!
H OMAHA GUIDE

LAUNDRIES & CLEANERS
EDHOLM g. SHERMAN
s4O1 North 24th st. WE. Go5s
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12

A. D S. i am a lady of twenty
eight and my husband is the same
age. We have two lovely boys one
eight and the other six. We have
been married nine years. My hus-
band has been going with another
woman every since we have been
married and they have a little
girl two years old. He won't al
low me to to say anything about
her. Three years ago I fell in love
with a single man and he loves
me, at least he says so and I have
had enough dates with him to be-
lieve he is truthful. He wants me
to get a divorce and marry him.
Give me some idea as to what to
do?
Ans: Whether you two know it
or not, your two fine boys are old
enough to begin realizing what's
going on and this is no atmos-
phere in which to rear a family.
Two wrongs never make a right
and your competing with him in
the cheating game doesn's excuse
your actions. Children naturally
hold their parents up as an exam
pie and that is why it is so i'm
portant for parents to live clean
and wholesome lives. Give up this
outside nan as long as you live
with your husband. Keep your
wn conscience clear regardless
of what course your husband may
pursue. Also, try to recapture his
affection and make for the child
rem and him a home that they will
be proud of. BY doing so, he may
eventually tire Of the life he is
living and want to settle down to
you and the children.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12
P. o. Box II, Atlanta !, Georgia

The New 1916 Readings Are Now
Ready
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23
U. s. Ready
 To Begin Meat FOW

Washington, Jan. 2S-(UP)-The government was ready today to take over the nations meat industry to end the eight-day-old strike.
 The seizure was slated for today barring any sudden development toward a settlement of the wage dispute or some unforeseen hitch in preparing legal machinery for government intervention. The late ter might delay seizure until to- morrow.
 The nearly 3O0,OO0 striking CIO and AFL meat workers apparently were standing firm on their rec spective demands for a l7h and a l5-cent hourly wage increase. President TrumaTfs finding board in the dispute began hear ings in Chicago yesterday.
 Meat Cutters To Return
 Administration plans to take over the meat industry were spurred by the assurance of the Meat Cut ters and Butchers Workmen (AFL) that they would return to work and resume the flow of meat to the nations retail counters if the plants were seied.
 If the AFL union alone returned to work, however, it would not guar antee the nation an adequate meat supply since the CTO union repre- scented about two-thirds of the idle packinghouse workers.
 It was believed the seizure would be handled either by the Agricul- ture Department or the War De- partment.
 CO-Operation Needed
 The United Clearinghouse Work CTS tCTO) said they could not com+ init themselves until union leaders had conferred. This was not exc pected to delay seizure although the government could not operate the plants unless the workers CO., operated.
 President Lewis J. Clark and other officials of the CIO union flew to Chicago where they were  to confer with the unions execu- tive board. The CIO union is the larger of the two. representing ape proximately 100000 workers.
 First official word that the gov- ernment would seize the packing industry was given by White House Press Secretary Charles q. Ross al- though it had been hinted for sev- eral days. Mir. Truman later con- ferTed at length with Attorney General Tom c. Clark and Treas ury Secretary Fred M. Vinson.
 The slim hope of a compromise hinged on a government plan to give the packers a price increase on top quality grades of meat while holding the price line on cheaper cuts of beef and pork. That would permit them to meet the unions wage demands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23
Employment 'Of Fem0Ies
 Restricted
ReslauFanie Lose waF Tine Privilege By0ovoFnoF'e Orders

Employment Of waltresses, host esses, or any females is not any longer permitted in restaurants between the hours Of 10 D. m. and 6 a. m, it has been decreed by Governor Raymond E. Baldwin.
 The employment of females in restaurants during these hours had been permitted during the war years as an emergency measure under War Order No. % which the chief executive has terminated.
 The Governors official termina- ton IS as follows:
 Acting by virtue of the author ity conferred in me by the provis- Ions of Substitute for House Hill No. 1, of the ie45 Session of the General Assembly, known as Public Act. No. SS7 of the Public Acts of lol5, and entitled "An Act Con- crening the Governors War Pow ers," I hereby terminate, as of January 18th, le46, War Order No. 20, which was dated July %, ie4S, and which permitted the employ ment of females in restaurants bee tween the hours of ten ?. m. and six a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23
CIO Council Appeals To President
 Urges Repeal
 N Corporation
 Tax Laws

Officers of the CIO State Council today sent telegramS to President Truman urging repeal of corpora tion sax laws which they claim "subsidize corporations which have provoked strikes
 The telegrams were drawn up by Edward Lavery of New Haven president of the council, and John J. Driscoll of Waterbury, secretary treasurer, it was announced by Har- old Senior. chairman of publicity for the unit.
 The action of the local and state union officials comes on the heels of an attack of the tax laws today by Philip Murray. president of the United Steel Workers of America CIO.
 It was pointed out that under the tax laws passed in 1922 corpora tions whose profits go down are allowed tax refunds.
 Local CIO officials pointed out that Waterbury Brass corporations would receive rebates from the government if the threatening brass strike materialize.
 The text of the telegram sent to the President and also to Secretary of Treasury Vinson and State Sen- ators and Representatives. was as follows:
 Urge you exert greatest effort possible to obtain amendment oi unfair carry-back provision of taz law. so that U. S. Treasury and the people will not be sugsidizine corporations which have provoked strikes. knowing they will be guar anteed normal profits through re. bates although their plants are idle
 Request that you bear in mind that money on loan to the govern ment from the people through bond purchases makes up a substantial part of the Treasury funds. The re- suit is that 1t will be the peoples money which will suhsidize Biz Steel, General Motors, General Electric, and others.
 Such perversion of our money is inthinkable and must be prevented Pleas act energetically and quickly
 Senior said the union continues to urge its members and others to invest their money in the govern ment, but added they should make sure their Congressman know they wish steps taken to prevent suhsid. ization Of corporations with theis money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23
League Board Meets
 AfNeEU Hendounrkers

The Waterbury Anti tuberculosis League held a board meeting yes- terday afternoon at their new head quarters 57 North Main street. 4 nominating committee was appoint ed to compile a slate Of additional board members, William J. Pape, president of the league. naming Miss Edith M. Chase, Mrs. A. A. Crane. and Stuart 4. Judd. The report of this committee will be made at the annual meeting next month.
 Plans and programs for l940 were discussed yesterday. Beginning Feb, l the chest x-ray equipment inc stalled at headquarters will be avail- able for clinical service. pr. Cole n Gibson. medical director of the underrllff SRnatoFiuln in Meriden, 10 supervise the clinics, The neW felsraena number which may he used NfI4r f'ef q EslIoe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23
roncis Gets .NoIIe Today

Common Pleas Court Judge Mc- Donough entered a nolle today on . breach of the peace charge against Joseph Francis, after pointing out that the charge arose merely from Q traffic argument and that q jury trial. as requested by the accused. would cause great expense to the State.
 !. Francis had appealed to the court from q e25 fine imposed several months ago In City Court. where he was arraigned on complaint from a priest involved in the incident.
 Other cases were disposed of as follows: George zehr, noa-suppoFt. nolled: Nicholas TmpTeasa. nogl-slip- port. continued: and James Gaudi0sl, continued because Of the illness Of the accused. Counsel for 0uadiosl withdrew the plea of not guilty, made previously.
 Jurors summoned into the court were excused subject 70 call.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23
Eost End Club Reviews Plans

Plans for a branch Library and a branch Post Office for the East End section of the city approached closer to reality 1t was reported at a meeting of the East End Com munity Club held at the Anderson School last night.
 4 suitable site for the Post Office is said to have been chosen on the Meriden Road while officials are nov seeking a similar site for a branch Library. It is hoped, club officials said, that something def- mite on the Post Office will have been accomplished within the next month.
 Henry Brodeur. vice-president Of the club, presided, assisted by Miss Winifred caine. About 600 were present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23
CHARLES AEACiNAUsKAs, Recently Discharged veteran, 1sS Congress Avenue;

T don't think it will be as popular as auto mobile travel, but I think 1t will give the railroads plenty of competition on long runs, say, 100 miles or longer. Yes, ! think more and more people will t.nnassaa nfes.s1esA-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23

lCOnLlnueQ rom rage ~ that the bricks in the structure were in need of repair for sometime and that coal gas, from fires for baking bread, had leaked through the cracks and overcome the occu- pants of the building.
 The Marshal said that the first odor of escaping gas was detected shortly after a. m. by Mrs. Freedo, a resident of the top floor of the apartment. Mrs. Freedo went to the second floor apartment of the Spinella's where she was received by Ralph Spinella. 22-year-old son of Mrs. Spinella.
 Young Spinella told the Marshal that he took Mrs. Freedo into the apartment where he wrapped the groggy woman in blankets. He then went In search of his mother and discovered her lying on a couch in the bake shop. located in the front of the building. He said that he called for medical aid and then put in call to the Police and Fire De- partments.
 One Resident Safe
 Marshal Legge said that another resident of the building. Mrs. Betta Rielly, was not overcome. The first call was received at Headquarters at 4:42.
 The oven had been previously re- paired on Jan. 2 and 3, the Mar shai revealed; and plans were ready for further repairs before last nights accident
 Inspector Bender reported that all the victims were taken to the hospital in police squad cars. He also revealed that Mrs. Kamchuck said that she smelled the odOT of gas earlier in the evening but failed to report it because 1t was not an unusual occurrance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23

that the company can apply foS price relief, it is pointed out.
 Would Not Give Security
 Moriarty said after the conference today that the checkoff proposed by the company, a voluntary, revoc- able check-off', would Tot give the desired union security.
 He said each member would sign a card authorizing the company tc check off dues, but that the author ization could be revoked during the last five days of any month. He said such a system would cause a great deal of confusion and would give a vast amount of work to the ftnan- cial secretary.
 He said the o-strike clause, pro- posed by the company IS very Dlno- ing. He said it would prevent pick citing of all sorts. He said the union committee "is not inclined to go along with it"
 He said the leave-of-absence pros vision has not yet been thoroughly discussed. He said the company IS willing to grant a years leave oI absence to employees to work for the union, but under the company plan seniority does not accumulate our- ing the absence. u
 Any decision on strike action VIII be made by the entire membership at d meeting set for Friday night at g o'clock at Concordia Hall, Moriarty said. The union ottlcial said the negotiating committee would make a recommendation at that time.
 The 6covil statement made no reference to the Oakyille division of the company. The 0akyiile wor- kers are scheduled to take a strike vote Saturday,
 strike plans for the local brass plants are scheduled to be com pleted at a meeting of the Connec- lieut. NM & SW locals representa- lives tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the Y. M. Q. A. Strike Headlines are expected to be set for the yar- ious brass plants, including Scoyill's.
 No further negotiations have been scheduled by the CIo with the Chase Company. 4 meeting has been arranged by a national con- clllat0F for the American Brass Company for Monday.
 At the Waterbury Parrel Foundry x Machine Company the strike situation remained unchanged to- day. The production workers, n a- boring about $50. who went ou strike nine days ago eontiI picketing today. No indication oEs speedy settlement was made at 2 negotiating conference with the management yesterday. union oF- ficials said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23
Former,Aide Settle Action Withdrawal Papers
 Filed in WOIcoif
 Church Case

Common Pleas Court Judge John F. McDonough had under advise nent today a farm-hand's action against his employer, when the parties notified him they had Set- tied the case.
 The action brought by Anthony Groski of Woodbury against John Mullenite of Oxford was heard ir the court last week. and decision was reserved.
 The plaintiff claimed the Oxford farmer had agreed to pay him $2( per month when he was hired Sept 1T, 1884. Up to July 1, 1924, he had been paid only $337, leaving a bal ance of $2,005.4O, he claimed.
 Settlement terms were not dis closed.
 Withdrawal papers were filed in Common Pleas Court today in the property suit brought by Arthur Rogers of Wolcott against the Wol- colt Congregational church and it's trustees and finance committee members. The plaintiff, who owns land adjacent to church property claimed the church membership agreed to sell him a piece of land for $500, but that the church trus- tees and committee members later refused.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23
Salesman, S4 Bunker Hill Avenue:

T think it quite possible.
 but only as a means of pulp lie transporta- ton. Air travel will shortly cut deeply into bus and train travel especially for trips of l50 miles or more, B Il { a plane won't be a satis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23
Protest K. ID. R. Action

representative of the Council.
 Protest K. ID. R. Action
 Members likewise protested the action brought by the K. D. R. Realty company in the Superior Court seeking a reconsideration of the tax levy set by the Boards of Finance and Aldermen.
 Speakers protested the move as mot beneficial to the small prop erty holder, owner of a one-family house."
 Such a move, if successful, would only result in further benefits for the big property owners in resi- dential sections who already have received reduced assessments. We the small propertly owners would still be carrying the ball with such a reduction" one speaker said.
 Some members expressed them selves as entertaining serious doubts" as to the sincere interest of wealthy and big property own CTS" as to the welfare of the small property owners.
 There is no sense in grand standing and confusing the issue even more" one member present said.
 About eco Present
 Patrick Fontaine and A. R. Mar tino, members of the club and representatives serving with the Council of Community Clubs. ad- dressed the meeting. About 6OO were present.
 It has been reported that the Council has prepared plans of it's own in seeking some changes in the present procedure of the entire re- valuation program.
 Mir. Taylor said today that any plans the Council may have are not yet ready for publication and when ready will be presented in an order ly fashion.
 We have attempted to conduct this entire affair in an orderly manner" he said, and will con- tinue along such lines"
 Aldro Jenks. Chief Assessor, said today that determination of the ac- tual numbers of appeals will not be ready for a while. The members of the office now are arranging and filing assessments by streets.
 Appeals PrOcessed
 Both MT. Jenks and Mr. Horan have begun the processing of ap- peals to determine their merits. Some adjustments have already been effected 1t was said today.
 Corporation Counsel Maurice F. Healey said that his answer to the appeal filed by the K. D. R. Realty Company is now prepared and will be filed as soon as the writ Is re- turned to Superior Court by the plaintiff. When the writ has been returned the City Corporation Counsel will file his answer and en- ter an appearance for the city on Feb. s,
 Considerable conjecture has en- tered into the discussion of the suit, The fact. the attorney for the plain- tiff stated to one neWsman the day the appeal vas filed that s0me- thing beneficial would result from the action If the appeal Is recog- nized by the court" has led to lay- men speculation es to whether or not the action would stand-up in aoIlrk