davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26
Put Him in Bed
 Mr: and Mrs. Team Up |On Fred Allen Satire

are you so excited?
 Portland: It's the police. They want to ask you some questions about that 5000 check you gave Tallulah Bankhead.
 Fred: Mercy mel I knew I'd get into trouble with Claghorn,s con- federate money. Did my 5000 check come back marked "No fundS?"
 Portland: Oh, no, MT. Allen. Your check come back marked mo kid ding"
 Allen, of course, didn't hear the broadcast. Get up at 8:3O in the morning? Don't be ridiculous!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26
''uNBlOcK:" "
 DIGESTIVE TRACT

And Stop Dosing Your Stomach
 With Soda and AlIxaIixsrs Don't expect to get real relief from headache, sour stomach, gas and bad breath by taking soda and other alka- Izers if the true cause of your trouble is constipation.
 In this case, your real trouble is not i'm the stomach at all. But in the intestinal tract where 80% ofyourfoodis is digested. And when 1t gets blocked 1t fails to digest properly.
 What you want for real relief Is not soda or an alkalizer-but something to 'unblock" your intestinal tract. Some thing to clean 1t out effectively-help Nature get back on her feet.
 Get Carter's Pills right now. Take them as directed. They gently and effec- lively "unblock" your digestive tract. This permits your food to move along normally. Natures own digestive juices can then reach 1t. You get genuine relief that makes you feel Teallv good again.
 Get Carter's Pills at any drugstore. 26f. "Unblock" your intestinal tract for real relief from indigestion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26
EsteIIe Andrews Returning Here

Estelle Andrews, Soprano, now on tour of New England, will make hel third Waterbury appearance to- morrow night at the Pearl Street Community House under the auspi- ces of the Mount Olive A.M.E. Zion Church. Her recital will be featured by the personal appearance of the wildly heralded Motor City Male En- semble of Detroit.
 Miss Constance Odell will be the accompanist. The program slated to start at 8, has been arranged through the efforts of the Rev. Dewitt Fogg. Following her tour of the New England States, Miss An drews will make a tour of Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26
HOUsEBOAr GERRY

Ttian-tressed Geraldine Fitzger- aid, who plays Alan Ladd,s partner m espionage in Paramount,S o. S. S." lived on 8 deserted houseboat on the. Thames River nera London until she got break in British films films.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26

who conceded defeat last night in his attempt to regain the Senate seat he held for nearly 20 years.
 Langer was opposed only by State Sen. Joseph BridSton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26
Phantom Flight of Robots Aid Atom Bomb Test

Eous sObot Fypq FOTsVesses eoIed "Bobes" I M ond " ~ he 200 mles from enweok e0eh controlled by s own mohs. p'ons. ey circle Bini Ato ESuety two min bowno mushroom cloud ut 2000 feet Four minutes uter soee eRte ut 1000 feet 0Nd n the next four minutes gobes and W ot 900 and 3O0O0 feet Eespectivey
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-23

loans to be received this year. our
business will be the best in our
history as we have already re-
ceived and passed upon $l44, 500 in
applications for loans during the
first twenty days Of this year. AS
previously stated, we have cash
and bonds available for immediate
lending Of approximately 81, AGO.
900, to say nothing of $1,1OO, 00l
credit with the Federal Home
Loan bank. We want to serve this
community well in the home-financ-
ing field and we can do SO.
In conclusion 1 must thank the
Board Of Directors and the en-
ployes Of the Association for their
every cooperation.
'>s'f' Respectfully submitted,
Signed ROGER MOORE
,ss< T." 49, fs-s4 =,
Z 49, r. -" President.
-. . ~ f''' Wilmington, NJ. c.
January ~, 1916
To the Shareholders
Of the Carolina Build :
ing and Loan Assoeia-
fiofi. - "'5 u
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-23
TWO TOP ISSUES
MAY Be DISCUSSED

Several issues which have recelv-
ed much attention at recent coun-
Gil meetings are expected to be CIV
en- consideration at the meeting OF
City Council members this morn
ing.
=: Two top-ranking matters expect
ed to be discussed are the location
site for a prop osed community
building and the purchase OF ap'
proximately 100 fire alarm boxes.
The matter Of a suitable site for
the community building or center
has been presented several times
and on various occasions. 1t is ex'
pected to get pre-opening re-
hearsal this morning as the meet.
ing today is the last scheduled ses.
sion before. Feb Is, date set for
an official decision on the location.
In selecting Feb. Is as the dead.
line, council members said they ex.
pected to- be better prepared to
make a decision as result of a
public hearing on the matter on
January 10.
Although the public meeting was
held, there have been no further in
dications as to what the council S
final decision might be.
Also scheduled Tor reconsidera-
ton today is the purchase bv
the city Of approximately 100 fire
alarm boxes to replace worn ones
and to furnish new boxes to the re-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-23

cently-annexed areas. A source of
much argument among city offici-
ais, the matter is expected to be
narrowed down to a question of
whether the city will advertise with
the previously rejected specifica-
tons prepared by City Electrician
L. T. Garren or will accept specifi-
cations drawn up by City Clerk j.
R. Benson at the request of the
council.
Although further action on the
subject has been set for tomorrow,
it is doubtful that an official de-
cision will be handed down, due to
the absence of Councilman Garland
5. Currin, active participant in past
fire alarm box discussions.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-23

of gasoline, effective tomorrov.
in North Carolina, South Caro-
lima and in parts of Tennessee,
Virginia and West Virginia
Price reductions will vary,
ranging up to IA cents a gallon.
the company said, but added that
some localities would not be affect
ed because Of existing subnormal
prices. ss
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-23

l2-year period. during which
ume We paid our shareholders
81 ,063, 765.06 n dividends brught
our contingent reserve from
notnlng to $201 ,880.47, which in
cludes $4,000 transferred to the
reserve account tAis year. and
leaves in our undivided profit &C.
count $50, 871.79. We increased our
assets over this, period from ST..
oW' 900 to its present sum Of ST.
933, 1929. w.
"A review Of the secretary's re-
port will show / the Association's
total income to be $144,239.31, or
an increase Of So, 1880. Our ex-
penses for 1875 were $32 921 90 or
an increase OF $1,832.s4 showing !
net income Of Sill, 317.32, or an in.
crease Of $4,367 .55.s 81 ~
Actual funds invested on nav
ments Of stock were 81, $50, 500 10
or an increase Of $3.50, 7os.31. bring.
ing our total outstanding invest
ments to $3,636,s67.35, which to,
gether with our contingent reserve.
our undivided profits, loans in pro-
cess and other incidental items
make a@grand total OF 50; 1888, $50. 50,
The total number 81 shares in
force is 1855, or an increase of
$3.50. -. '...-,' 7. !: +. - f,s
1t is needless to again remiad
you that all employees are bonded
under a blanket building and loan
coverage; that, all securities are
kept in a safety deposit box; that
I,all appraisals are made by three
members Of your Board of 'Direc-
tors; and that all loans are covered
by fire and windstor1n insurance.
We are pleased indeed to have
two Of 3our directors return who
chad been given leaves Of absence
to- serve in the armed, forces,
namely B. B. Cameron, Jr., and
Lloyd W.. Moore. Another one of
our directors, James d. Carr. was
granted "a leave Of absence to
serve in the armed forces. .1;s'#'
We announce with pleasure the
association with us Of W.. L. BSlrk-
heiner, who has more than 10
years experience in the financial
field and who also has just re-
turned from. overseas service.
Burkheiner succeeds Q. B. Snipes.
who resigned his position to go
into business for himself. r."
The end of the war and the CT
Bill Of Rights have. opened a new
avenue of loans to the Caroline,
Under this, plan any returned GI
can buy a. home, provided ;. it is
worth the money, and scan borrow
every dime Of it through this Assoc
citation, SO per cent Of which loan is
guaranteed by the Federal govern
ment the guaranty not to. exceed
$4,000. The Carolina feels a keen
responsibility in providing home
loans to. our returning veterans. It
is an opportunity and service that
we welcome. Already we have inter
viewed literally hundreds Of these
returning veterans and ARE main
tanning "a staff to give them the
best Of service. I can say to you
that they are using our plan. =
1t, is difficult, of COURSE to al
ways predict the volume Of bust
ness for any. given year., but if the
first, twenty days Of January are
any indication of the volume OF
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-23
rlR0LINA B 81
REFLECTS MOORE
Continued from Page One)

following the stockholders
md reelected the following
me- ,s.or r Roger Moore, president;
onl .r.v G. James, vice-president;
M N Fonvielle, secretary-treas-
". :" W, D. Jones, assistant secre-
tulssr''treasmer; ]" o. Carr, at
'V n,. reports by president Moore
:. t's secretary-treasurer Fonyielle
Wei' Wilmington, N. C..
January %, 1916
m The Shareholders
u ~ the he Carolina Build IN.
W. and Loan Associa- 49,,
ton: ~. J..
II is a privilege and a pleasure
), :, present your Associations 34th
" ,1y,al report which, as in past
s. not alone proves the excel
w.. financial condition Of your
i .ssociation, but from a practical
nd financial standpoint proves that
ai.' srs able to care for the mort
Woo needs of this community, both
s' peace-time purchases and con
struction. .~
~ The year 1915 was year of OPP
,ortl,nity. Investments offered us
pTnultiplied to such an extent that
~. had to continue curtailment. Of
No acceptance Of large sums in
cash Our mortgage loan volume
Increased steadily each month after
vJ.day for both purchase and con-
,truction financing. This volume
tor tbe year amounted to $677, o61. so,
or an increase over the previous
year Of 500, 465. II. :. &
Under our Direct Reduction
Loan plan. as revised during the
LITTER part Of 1915, the Carolina
\ can meet the needs of every real
estate borrower through a plan
designed for their individual use.
II Il can be truly said that our loans
are second to none as to conven-
fence, satisfaction and cost.
Our total assets are $685., 1862. 50,
which is just short of the four
million dollar mark, showing an
increase for the year Of $5o4, 1872: 80.
This not alone makes your Associa-
ton the largest in Eastern Caro-
lima, but among the largest state
chartered associations in the state.
Our shareholders received in divi-
dends during the year from this
Association on its various classes
Of stock $83,783.24. 1 think it is
interesting to review our accom-
plishments since 1888 or covering
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-23

1, We .matured installment stock
and Christmas Series shares during
the year in the amount of $274,-
677. Is, and paid profits thereon in
the sum Of $26, 635, So. Dividends
paid on stock withdrawn were
So, S51 IS, on Full Paid shares, $19,-
sos. AZ and on Running shares,
$50, 790.37,, or total profits and
dividends paid of $83, 1924. This
was a net decrease in. dividends
paid compared with 1914 of 3d.
1894. OF course our installment
share series, other than the so
cent class Of stock, are gradually
maturing and no more are being
issued because no loans are being
made other than under our Direct
Reduction Loan plan.
In analyzing all classes Of stock
outstanding in the amount Of 3d.
636, S67.35, or a net increase Of $780,
1851. you will find these various
investments as follows:
Installment stock ......$ $50, 057. so
Full paid stock ........ 1,039, 325.0 90
Running stock ......... 2,033, 1925. 85
Christmas
Series stock .......... $4,000
Total stock outstanding te
at end Of year ...... $3.50, 1857. 35
o.
Our volume Of lending, which
amounted during the year to 1884,
761.55, was divided as follows:
Purchases 90 loans $258, $50. 90
Refinancings 113 loans 1874 ,092. 90
Construction ~ loans 108, 265 90
Other purposes 70 49,, 1854. SIS
We had approxim ately $82, 900 in
loans approved but which we were
unable to complete before Deem
Der 81. These loans will, of course,
be reflected in the volume of loans
for 1916.
Our Board Of Directors is follow
ing a safe, conservative policy of
lending because after all is said
and done, the safety of your invest
ments is our first consideration
According to appraisals, the value
in actual dollars and cents of the
security on which we made loans
for the purchase or construction
of homes was $645, 025, whereas
the sum actually loaned for these
two purposes was $366,715. This
gives you some idea of the class of
security behind your association S
loans.
Our contingent reserve today, in
the sum of $201, 88O.47, is fraction
more than five and one half per
cent Of our. total outstanding stock,
which together with our undivided
profits of $80,871.79, contributes
materially to, the financial safety
of your investments.
1945 was an eventful'- year We
made our first CT loan. We partici-
pated in the sale Of Victory bonds
celebrating the end of the war and
future peace. It. was our privilege
to increase our own bond. holdings
$736, 900, bringing our investments
in government bonds to 81, 194,S
The Carolina is ever mindful of
the needs of the borrowing public.
We have met them continuously
with changes in our lending policies
from time to time in order to
better serve, and today under our
variable lending plans Carolina
loans are more popular than ever.
Likewise we are ever mindful Of
the investor, his. needs and the
security behind his investment. We
now have approximately. 5000
shareholders scattered throughout
q states of the. union and, many
foreign countries. Many, of our
service men, though far away. have
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-23
Buying Public Is Mo,o
"EcOnOn1u" Conscious

The average American household
stretches pocketbooks for added saw
ings by buying big sizes in most every
thing and it works the same way when
you buy the 100 tablet size Of St. Joseph
Aspirin for 35c as you get nearly 3 tab
let's for lc. For handy pocket use, ne
member world famous IL tablet pack
age for 10c. None finer, faster or mors
economical. The choice of millions. AZ
ways demand pure ST. Joseph Aspirin.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-23
~ So - -
VET ROBBED FIRST NIGHT

TACOMA, Wash. U.R)---First, Sgt.
] "a me S ,E. Ciffe, a recently-re-
turned veteran: told police that
during. his first stateside night. in
three years someone stole his wal
let, a wrist .wach, two fountain
pens, a cigarette lighter. and one
upper plate Of false. teeth. ,,+,, :.
"I'm more than ready to go back
to the South Pacific" Cliffe said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-23
Standard Oil Announces
Gasoline Price Cuts

NEW YORK, Jan 22-lR-Heavy
SURPRISES of gasoline which al
ready have caused some price
cuts moved, the Standard Oil com
pany of New Jersey into taxing
the same action today
The company announced sener-
al reduction in wholesale prices
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-23


continued their investments in the
Carolina, and now that we are
welcoming them home, We are en-
deaVoripg to serve them adequately
under the CT Bill of Rights. /,
The Carolina, since organization,
has found pride in~oae of its great
est assets, namely the good will
OF the public, and your officers,
directors and personnel ever strive
to maintain and increase this
asset.
Respectfully submitted,
(signe0 W. "A. FoNv1ELLE
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-23
NEWTON RESIGNS

CLEVELAND, Jan. 22-(R)-carl
E. Newton, At, resigned today as
president of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway company, effective
at the roads annual meeting April
| % r' o..
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-23
Wilmington, N. C.
January ~, 1916
To the Shareholders
81 the Carolina Build
ing and Loan Assoefa-
ton: !. :, 7 y s

e. - =
: It is. my earnest desire that
Carolina shareholders, its Board Of
Directors and the public in general
know the exact detail operations
Of this institution, and the figures
presented herein are certified by
j.. b. McCabe and company, as
has been our custom since organi-
zatioa.. - .:.:
In aralyzing ;. the income state
ment before you, you can readily
see that our principal revenue
was derived from interest on loans
which amounted to $97, 347.38, in
terest on government bonds,
$33, SIT go and profit on the sale Of
Investments, SO, e70.63, the remain
der of our income being derived
from interest on Withdrawals, trans
fers@ and entrance fees, making a
Etota1 income, Of $144, 1891.
i An items of expense, including
salaries, advertising, sstate license
+ fees, rent and miscellaneous: ex-
Epenses were $32, e21 80, leaving net
income in the amount Of $111.317.32.
You, Of course, are. interested in
the amount of funds invested in
eur various. classes: Of stock for the
year. which were as follows:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-23

Dial 2-3s11 Fer Newspaper Service
Evening star., 1946-05-23

MICHIGAN PARK. 40IO 1th ST. ne, .
family semidetached brick, each APT 3
rooms. kitchen dinette and bath; income
S9o. price. Sll.i5O
MICHIGAN Park, a0s Quincy st. ne. A.
family Semideta ched brick each apt has
hVlns room. bedroom, kitchen. dinette and
pain: ga heat, utilities paid by tens ntS
Income. 81 332 year; price, S2n5oO. DE
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Federal Bar Group
To Install CaudIe

Theron Lamar Caudle, Assistant
Attorney General, will be installed
as the new national president of the
Federal Bar Association at its an
nual meeting at pm. tomorrow at
the auditorium of the National Ar
chives Building.
Association officers and committee
chairmen will present reports. The
officers, in addition to Mr. Caudle,
are: First vice president, Edwin L.
Fisher, assistant general counsel,
General Accounting ONCE; second
vice president, Douglas w. Hartman,
Office of International Trade Opera
tions, Commerce Department:
treasurer, j. Harry Byrne, Internal
Revenue Bureau; secretary, Miss Sue
Arbuthnot, Justice Department;
delegate to the American Bar As
ISOLATION, Robert H. Shields, Agri-
culture Department: alternate, Bet
tin Stalling, Home Owners Loan
Corp, Chicago.
The luncheon meeting OF. the as
ISOLATION which was postponed from
April Is will be held at 1890 pm.
Thursday at the Willard Hotel. As
sistant Secretary of State Clayton
will speak on the British loan. Mr..
Caudle will preside, and past presi-
dent keys will be presented to At
torney General Clark and Miss Mar
guerite Rawalt.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Bishop Oman 10 Speak
Before Church Council

Bishop G. Bromley Oman, Bishop
of the Methodist Church of the New
York area and president of the Fed
eral Council of Churches of Christ
In America, will speak at the 26th
annual meeting of the Washington
Federation of Churches, the Rev.
DR.. Frederick E. Reissig executive
secretary of the federation, an
nounced yesterday. He will talk on
Whittier America" The meeting
will be held at pm May 13 at the
Hotel S5atler.
Recipient of the annual Layman's
Award for l945 will be announced
at the meeting. The award, first
given in 1888 to Wilbur La Roe, jr.,
is made each year to the District
layman who has done outstanding
work on behalf of the spiritual life
of the community the previous year.
The meeting also will elect the
l946 officers of the federation. DR..
Carroll c. Roberts, president of the
federation who recently took over a
pastorate in Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
will be present to preside over the
annual election.
The chorus of American Univer-
sity, directed by Professor James
.McLain, will entertain.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Employers 10 Discuss
Veteran Job Traininq

In an effort to interest more
Washington employers in offering
on-the-job training for veterans,
Fred z. Hetzel. Washington area di-
rector of the United States Employ
ment Service, announced last night
he had called a meeting of 40 en-
ployer association representatives
for Wednesday.
The meeting will be held at BIS
Connecticut avenue NV. at 2:3O
pm.
I'VE hope to develop many more
job opportunities for veterans
through wider and clearer knowl-
edge Of the simplicity and ease with
which local employers may institute
on-the-job openings in their plants
Offices and Shops" Mr.. Hetzel ex-
planned
Ralph A. Sentman, national di-
rector of veterans affairs, Ameri-
can Retail Federation. will explain
at the meeting how his organiza-
ton has put on-the-job training
into effect on national scale.
In another discussion of training
programs for veterans, Gino j. SINH
Washington area representative OF
the Apprentice Training Service
reported that more than 800 Wash
ington firms have been approved
for training of veteran under
standards of the Federal Commit
tee on Apprenticeship. He esti-
mated that nearly 1000 Washington
veterans are in training with these
firms.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Jewish Fund Campaign
Nears Three-Quarter Mark

Drive leaders in the United Jew
ish Appeal last night urged their
700 volunteer workers to make a de-
termined effort during the next few
days to reach the three-quarter
mark in the million dollar overseas
relief campaign.
The volunteer workers were asked
by Drive Director Louis E. Spiegler
to reach as many prospective givers
as possible before noon Thursday,
when the first general report meet
ing of the drive will be held at the
Jewish Community Center.
With the minimum goal for
Washington set at 100000 from
10000 contributors, the campaign so
far has raised $650,0O0 in advance
gifts from fewer than 1000 givers.
Rabbi Isadore Breslau, co-chair-
man of the drive here. reported
yesterday the campaign is meeting
with amazing results" throughout
the country A goal of 100000, 900
has been set for the national cam
paign.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
By A. A. HoehIine

CHESTERTOWN. Md, May A.
Whether he has been advised or not,
President Truman, when he comes
to this Eastern Shore community
June to receive an honorary LID.
degree, is going to be taken on a
buggy ride
Chamber of Commerce officials
and Democratic leaders have de-
cided the Chief Executive should
get in the spirit of the old town
by riding in a Victoria from the
yacht club. where he will disembark,
to Washington College where the
degree will be bestowed.
A search today revealed the Vic
toria in the garage of a man whose
hobby is collecting old vehicles.
THE coach is just one of my
collection of old automobiles and
carriages" said William S. Bennett,
who runs a restaurant and filling
station next to the college.
How many do I have? Oh, about
II of 'em. I figure. I never quite
know. I've got EN- in barns and
garages all over town"
Not Ready Yet.
The Truman" Victoria, however,
is not quite ready for a preview.
Flanked by 1911 and 1925 Model T
Fords, pile of debris is half hiding
the carriage from view. However,
the good condition of the wide
leather seats, the brass lamps, high
wheels and tenders indicate the
Victoria probably Is fit for its mis-
sion.
Probably take a week or SO to
get it out and polished up," said
Mr.. Bennett.
The 1911 Ford is the pride of his
collection. He bought 1t in 1880
for SIS.
WAS walking through a neigh
bor's barn one day" he explained,
when saw something shiny under
the straw. I looked and it was the
brass radiator of an old Ford almost
hidden. The man had forgotten it
was there"
Wearing false moustache and
derby hat. Mr.. Bennett drove the
Ford to the New York Worlds Fair,
where he exhibited 1t and turned
down offers to buy it.
His most-recent acquisition is
Trumbull roadster, made in France
in 1911. He brought it back from
Radford, Va, in January, where he
learned through friends it was in
an unused garage.
Drove over the mountains in a
snowstorm and on icy roads, too"