davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-03

tary of the Waterbury Housing Authority, on the matter of the Fed eral Public Housing Authority $ edict of yesterday, reducing the city's proposed 200 housing units for veterans to 152. Similar reduc- tions are being effected throughout the State, due to reported lack of Federal funds for fulfilling the complete housing program for New England.
 The plan to subsidize builders was reportedly recommended by five State veterans organizations who are now being boiled by the State authorities Should the pro- posal be generally acceptable it is believed the matter will be pre- sented to the Legislative Council as possible alternative to grant, ing veterans bonuses, a spokesman at the Governors office told The Democrat today.
 To Submit Request
 MT. White today told Mayor Mon agan he would submit the latter's recent request that the State allo- cate to Waterbury $15OOOO of it's five million dollar emergency housing fund to defray the cost of erecting the 48 units now removed from the FPHAS program. Sumner Wiley, director of the Boston regional of- flee of the FPHA, informed Lester E. Young, chairman of the Water bury Housing Authority, that reduc- ing the program here by 48 units would reduce Federal costs by ap- proximately $146,000.
 White termed the proposed plan for State subsidizing of builders as proposal serving a more con- structive purpose than a cash bonus" The plan roughly calls for subsidizing of builders who would agree to hold the rent at $40 per month basis.
 State To Assume Losses
 White also said that previous ef- forts to get builders to erect houses that would rent for $40 or $45 a month have proven unsuccessful with the builders contending it was financially impossible. The State plan is to help write off partial losses.
 AS reported here yesterday, Mayor Monagan and MT. Young, in behalf of the WHA, strongly protested the FPHA reduction move and empha- sized their protest by forwarding telegrams to President Truman, Ma tional Housing Expediter Wilson Wyatt, Senators Brien McMahon and Thomas Hart and Congressman Joseph E. Talbot. The telegram seeking $150,0O0 of the State emer- gency fund was forwarded directly to the Governor.
 The city already has contracted for $49,000 of construction work at the Hamilton Heights project site of the proposed POO units. Materials for about 40 units already have ar rived and will be used shortly.
 The WHA was the first in Con- nectlcut to request the Army au- thorities to forward units here. The latter are barrack type construc- tionS used at Westover Field which will be remodeled into varied sized apartments.
 MT. Young and MT. Cianci will confer with MT. Wiley tomorrow in Boston in an effort to regain the 48 units and to, at least, assure that no further reductions will be affected, "the local chairman told The Democrat today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-03

refused to buy things at higher prices. Business should even re- duce prices, where it can.
 Reports to Superiors
 He made his plea for cooperation from the major economic segments of the nation in his first quarterly report to the President and Con- gress since taking on the job as director of War Mobilization and Reconversion
 Steelman, who only a few weeks ago issued an order modifying wage Stabilization controls to end a mari time strike, declared that the na- tion'S economy now has reached a work in the road. One highway
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-03
Pledged to Success

Hartford, Oct. 3. CUP)-Con- necticut'5s veterans advisory service centers today were pledged to all-out effort in mak- ing national Employ the Physically Handicapped Week" a success. In a directive to its branch offices, the State Veter- ans Unemployment and Ad- visory Commission urged them to cooperate fully with other State and Federal departments in the campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-03
MEETING TOMORROW

A joint meeting of members oi the Waterbury Taxpayers Party and the Waterbury Socialist Party has been called for tomorrow night at 8 P. M. at the University Club rooms, Hotel Elton. The meeting has been called jointly by A. R. Martina and Samuel Wolozin chairmen respectively of both part ties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-03
Employees on Merritt Parkway Select AFI

Stamford, Oct. 3 - (UP) - The National Labor Relations Board an- nounced today that employees of gasoline stations along the Merritt Parkway had elected the AFL. Teamsters' Union their bargaining agent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-03
SchIosser Files
 For Appointment

John Francis Schlosser, 24, 23O Lounsbury Street, son of Fire Alarms Robert A. Schlosser, yesterday ap- piled to the Board of Fire Commis- sioners for appointment to the de- parsment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-03
State Studies Subsidies
 To Vet Housing Builders
Baldwin, White To Confer Tomorrow Waterbury Fights To Regain 48 Units

homes for veterans that would rent for maximum of $40 la month plus utility charges will be discussed meeting today between Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin and Prentice
 White State Housing Administrator the latter said today The Administration today conferred in Waterbury with Mayor John Monagan and John Canc executive secre
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-03
Hull Sinking Fast;
 Condition Critical

Washington, Oct 3-(UP)-White- haired Cordell Hull struggled for his life against gmy heightened odds today physicians reported his condition critical after for the last night.
 Inside the gleaming whteness of the Bethesda Naval
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-03
D.D.T. WINS STATE PRAISE

New Haven, Oct. 3. (UP)-The State Board of Mosquito Control today credited the chemical spray, D.DT., with being almost 100 per cent effective in destroying mos quitoes in lands sprayed by means
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-03
Byrnes Proposes 40-Year Treaty to Watch Reich
Reports to Nation Steelman Warns Economy Shaky
Begs, Labor, Business To Ease Up on Demands for Increases

Washington Oct. .3-(UP)-Reconversion Chief John R. Seeman today appealed to business and labor on price and wage increase demands.
 Otherwise, he warned the nations economy will wind up in a boom and bust
 The consuming public could help, Steelman said if it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-03

Washington. Oct. 3-President Truman has now picked three mem bers of the five-man Atomic En- ergy Committee. set up by Congress to control the greatest source of energy ever released by man. The three members are:
 Chairman-David Lilienthal, now head of the Tennessee Valley Auth ority and co-author of the famous report on atomic energy written in Continued Page TPICKED)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-03
By DREW PEARSON Especial to The Democrat

home here since his resignation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-03

Continued Page 7-(JAPs)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-03

Continued Page 7-PICKED)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-03

Another Story on Steelman's
 report on Page 2.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
GIRL SC0UTERS
TO ATTEND MEET
Wilmington To Be Repre-.
sented Al Regional Gath
ering In Asheville

Several Wilmington Girl Scout
leaders are expected to attend
the conference of Region w ir
Asheville, Nov. 5, S and 7. Theme
of the meeting will be Girl Scout.
ing All Girls"
The conference will open official,
ly with the flag and promise cere-
mony presented by the Boy and
Girl Scouts of Asheville On Tues
day night. Mrs. C. Vaughn Fergg-
son, president of the Girl Scout
organization, will speak on Girl
Scouting For all Girls" The key
note speaker will be Miss Oleda
~Schrottky, a member of the Com
munity Relations organization
bureau and dramatic advisor OF
the National Girl Scout organi-
cation.
The Wednesday session will be
hightlighted by a panel discussion
among Senior Scouts on the theme
Girl Scouting AS We Like IT,.
In the afternoon session, discussion
on the association form of Council
organization are scheduled, while
in the evening the group will be
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
Many Job Applicants
Fingerprinted Here

Three hundred and seventy-five
applicants for jobs with the U. S.
Maritime commissions Reserve
Fleet basin in the Brunswick river
were fingerprinted by the New
Hanover county Bureau of Identi-
tlcation in October, H. E. Fales,
superintendent of the bureau
SAID yesterday in a report
prepared for submission to the City
council and the beard of County
commissioners.
Fales reported that during the
month 200 persons in custody for
law violations were fingerprinted
n record Of the f%ingerprints and
photograph having been placed in
the bureaus files for future re-
ference and the other forwarded
TO the Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation to be placed in the Central
+lngerprint file maintained in Wash
ington.
Fifteen cases Of robberies and
ofeak- IN and entry were investi-
gated, the report added.
The sum of $136.25 was realized
from the making of discharge pho
tostats, passport photographs, ETC.,
during the month.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
Program Will Include Clas-
steal Numbers, Marches
And Popular Music

Wilmington music-lovers will be
given the opportunity of hearing
the United States Navy Band, one
of the greatest symphonic organlza-
tons in the country, this afternoon
at 3 o'clock in the New Hanover
High school auditorium.
The band. now on tour for the
first time since the l941 season,
is visiting Wilmington through tae
sponsorship Of the Civitan club,
which will Use the proceeds for the
Civitan scholarship and the High
school band uniform funds.
Under the conductorship of Lieut.
Charles Brendler, U.S.N., the IA
NOUS 55-piece band will play clas-
steal numbers, several band seiec-
tons and a number of popular ano
semi-classical tunes.
The program, designed to please
concert-goers of all ages. includes
SUCH outstanding compositions as
"Caribbean Fantasy" "Jericho,;
mississippi Suite,'' THE Hunt,
Tales From Vienna Woods, "a
The Gremlin Ball, Holiday Fol-
Strings, "Roumanian Rhapsody
No. I, and Radio Hits of 1916
Solos will be presented during the
concert by Anthony Mitchell, clari
net; William T. Cameron, harp; Ar
lington Getty, piccolo, and Anton
Geiser. saxaphone. Each are chic
musicians in the United State
Navy.
Special features will include INA
poli,' a trumpet solo by Carme:
Parlante, and introduction ant
Rondo Capriccioso'' by Jesse Try
on, violin soloist.
Arrangements for the concer
have been made by Lloyd W. Jack
son, Civitan president, ]. Fred Rip
ply, Jr., chairman of the band pro
gram, and Henry Won Oesen, chair
man of the auditorium arrange
ments committee.
Tickets will be availabel in tn,
High school lobby, beginning at 1:3I
pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03

entertained by a demonstration OF
Mountain dancing. Bascom L.
Lunsford, minstrel of the Appa-
lachians, will be in charge.
Future planning, geared to pro-
vide scouting opportunities for all
girls regardless of race, creed or
color, will assume the major role
of the Thursday morning session
with Miss Diana Dyer, member
of the National Board of Directors.
and Miss Bette Brooks. director
of Region w, as speakers.
Thursday afternoon. the new
regional officers will be installed
Miss Sally B. Stickney, executive
secretary of the field division
will deliver the farewell message
Wilmingtonians planning to at
tend the conference are Mrs
Elizabeth Emory, Mrs. Clinton
Bond, Mrs. W. c. Baugh, Mrs.
]. S. Webb, Mrs. W. S. Pullen,
Mrs. W. H. Wrinkle, Mrs. H. Wander
Schalie, Mrs.G. D. Greer, Mrs.
R. F. Hope, Mrs. B. M. Jones, Jr.,
and Miss Dorothy Wells.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
High ECTC Position
Goes To Local Girl

GREENVILLE, Nov. 2. Miss
Dorothy Powell of Wilmington has
been elected treasurer of the
Student Government association of
East Carolina Teachers college.
an important campus student or
ganization.
An election is scheduled at the
school for Nov. 5 at which time
students will elect a college mar
Shall. Miss Annie Morton OF War
saw is a candidate for the 90
'ltlon. A similar position is held
~ Miss Helen West, of Carolina
Beach.
Also active in student affairs at
he school is Nicholas T. Fokakis,
ii Wilmington, who is a member
Of a committee-at : large OF a
Students day committee which
has been organized to manage at
fairs of students living off the
campus.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
Kill Your piIass

vifhin oo J Sc yod can't actUallg I'm 81 !
tion chira-Roid usually star IsSt apla. !
miseries of Piles in 3 ways. ssufoias Il
eases pain and itching. 2. H22SSotaes n
sore swollen tissues. 8. Prono5agS Sa,ll
by comforting irritated mem6ranas, heal2
!ev!ates nervousness due to piles - and Al
koId from your druggist TO-DAY GNNe. eAac
money back unless delighted. T@Dg o1i,Ate h
another day without trying cbi no. sl1s
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
Many Band Will Present
Concert This Afternoon
Storm Sewers Planned
On Tabor City Street

TABOR CITY, Nov. 2 - Granite
curling and REINFORCED concrete
pipe were being urloaded here this
week for the installation of curling
and storm sewers Oh Railroad
street here.
The granite is being shipped by
train, while the piping is being
brought here by truck.
A delegation OF Tabor City citi-
zens, headed by City Engineer R.
E. Reynolds. conferred with Lloyd
Croker. Atlantic Coast Line divi-
sion superintendent, and other rail
road officials in Wilmington regard
ing an agreement to use a small
section of railroad property.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
AUTO AGENCY GETS
BUILDING PER NIT

A $35, 600 building permit was is
sued yesterday by Gilbert F. Nor
ton, city building inspector, tc
Jordan Threat, authorizing the
erection of a modern steel-mason-
ry automobile agency building on
the Southwest corner of 18th and
Princess streets.
Plans for the building. Inspector
Morton reported, indicate that the
structure will be modern in every
particular, and will be used as a
Desoto-Plymouth automobile agen-
cy.
The structure will be 10 by 1870
feet in size, and work is expected
to start Immediately, with John B.
Hinnant as the contractor.
c. NJ. Harrington, of the Lyman
Supply company, a n nounced yes
terday afternoon that the work of
demolishing the old Yates home
on North Fourth street, near Prin-
cess, Is proceeding according to
schedule.
He reported that this lot would
be utilized as a site for a modern
commercial building, but he add
ed that the company's present
plans were too indefinite to make
any announcement just at this
time.
A permit was issued yesterday
to Gillett and Miller, local con
tractors, to construct a SIS, 00C
mezannine in the Murchison build
ing, as an addition to the present
quarters Of the Wilmington Star.
News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
MINISTERS HERE
COMMEND FISHER
Pastor OF St. Matthews
Lutheran Church Leav-
ing For Mt. Holly

The Wilmington Minister'S as
sociation. in resolutions prepared
bv a committee of three members
and released to the press yester-
day, highly commended the SER
vices of the Rev. Corl Fisher.
both as pastor of St. Matthew
Lutheran church and as a mem
Der of the association.
The resignation of the Rev.
Fisher as pastor of the church
became effective Friday and his
successor will be named early
next week, it was announced. He
is leaving for Mt. Holly where
he will become pastor of the
Good Shepherd church.
The resolutions prepared by j.
B. Huntington, E. B. Fisher, and
w. J. Stephenson, said that the
Rev. Fisher had served for more
than seven years as pastor of St.
Matthew's church and as a mem
Der of the Ministers association.
having been president of the as
ISOLATION for one year.
"'Whereas the quality of his
leadership, his courage, his un-
selfish service and his unique .tion-
ed devotion to the high ideals and
standards of the Christian way.
have contributed so much to the
work of the Minister'S association
and has been a help to every mem
Der of this body the resolutions
reported.
The resolutions further stated
under his leadership. the church
ha; grown from a small congre-
cation with a small and Inadequate
church plant to a strong and grow
ing organization with a very at
tractfve edifice. the active mem
bership having tIipled and the en-
rollment doubled 1t was. also
pointed out that his service to the
community as a director and at
time president of the Associ-
ated Charities. and his active sup
port of all moral and religious
city wide efforts, bear witness
to his ability a a leader"
The resolutions resolved that
We express to our friend and
brother u sincere thanks for all
that he has been to us and to the
ministry" and that we assure
him that our prayers are with
him, that God will in the days to
come look with favor upon him
and bless his ministry, thus max
ing his life a blessing to Others"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03

league, E. B. Murray, E. j. Hale.
The commits sion declined approval
Of the councils recommendation OF
the promotion of Detective N. j..
Wolfe.
The city manager also said that
he would soon submit his report,
as requested recently by the coun-
Gil, on the survey that he hao
made as to the probable cost that
would be involved in creating the
rank of captain o. police in the 10
cal department. The report prob
ably will be ready for submission
to the city council at the next meet
ing, Wednesday morning at II
o'clock, Benson indicated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
COUNCIL AWAITING
REPORT ISSUANCE
Civil Service Groups Re.
port Expected At Next
Council Session

City Manager J. R. Benson said
yesterday that the city council
proably would receive the official
report from the City Civil Service
Commission on the councils rec
concentrations COR the promotion of
the members of the city detective
force at the Councils next meet
ing.
The civil service body recently
approved the recommendations OF
the council for the promotion OF
Detective Sgt. H. Hayes to the rank
of lieutenant and the advancement
of the following private detectives
to the rank of s%ergeants: l.. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
Whaling Fleet Will
Seek Oils And Fats

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa.
Nov. 2.-(P)-A fleet of whaling
ships. manned by 10, 900 sailors.
will leave South African ports soon
for Antarctic whaling waters, in an
effort to relieve the world shortage
OF fats and oils.
At least ID separate expeditions.
including virtually every unit of
the British and Norwegian whaling
fleets, are standing by for the dash
to the south.
Planes and radar will be employ
ed to spot the whales. The planes
will be launched from the British
factory ship Baraena, a ID, 9O0-ton
super-modern vessel equipped with
the latest navigational and depth
sounding devices.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03

1t takes $500 pounds Of col ..
make a new automobile y
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
UNION RESULT

WASHINGTON. Nov. q (P) -
The National Labor Relations
board announced today that en-
ployes of the Manchester Board
and Paper Co., Inc, Roanoke Rap
ids, N. c.. had voted 81 to 7. for
the designation of District so, Unit
ed Mine Workers of America, as
their collective bargaining repre-
sentative. The employe election
was held September "a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
Tabor Citv Methodists
Plan To Seek $4,000

TABOR CITY, Nov. 2-The Board
of Stewards Of the St. Paul's Meth
odist church here, voted to COM
mence a campaign Immediately to
raise funds for the construction OF
a new $50, 900 church here at its
November meeting last week, J.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
HELP Kidneys
II Back Aches

Do you suffer from Getting Up Nights,
ness, Swollen Ankles, Rheumatic Pains,
Bladder Weakness, Painful Passages, or feel
old and rundown, due to non-organic and
non-systemic Kidney and Bladder troubles?
II SO. here is good news: The very first dose
OF CySteN IA physicians prescription) usu-
ally goes right to work helping the Kidneys
Hush out excess acids and wastes which
may have caused your trouble. To prove
what Cystex may do to bring you Joyous help
from the pains and distress due to above
mentioned Kidney and Bladder troubles, get
Cystex from YOUR druggist and give it a fair
trial exactly according to the simple direc-
tons. Unless completely satisfied and de-
lighted with your rapid improvement, your
money back is guaranteed. So don't suffer
another day without trying Cystex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03

L. Lewis, chairman, annoupo.,
day. "
The actual construction ,,,on,
sin at the end of a "a month w VI
If the project is carried th,5T T'i
adopted at last week mee,9+A
The church currently has go5.
thousand dollars in bonds 'e;,
ey that has been saved d5r,r- '''
war years and earmarked =
building fund. N
Evening star., 1946-12-22
UM9zmay nmou,..

One day in December, 1902 lad named Stephan
went to work as packer in big Buffalo flour mill
He liked his job. The company liked him. Even
tualy he became key production man in the
organization.
This year Stephan, who is now grandfather, is
going to give himself the best Christmas present
he's ever had He's going to quit work and take
things easy. Each month for the rest of his life he
income which has been accumulated for him during
his years on the job.
Evening star., 1946-12-22

people and for payments to benefciaries of en-
ployees who die
We tell this story at this time of year because it
illustrates one of the ways in which we arc trying
to help make it possible for General Mills people to
create lasting security and many Merry Christ
masses for themselves and their families.
Evening star., 1946-12-22

The story of Stephan is the story of some 500
men and women who have been enabled to enjoy
comfortable, worry-free days as members Of the
General Mills Retirement System since its adop-
ton seven Chrstmases ago. Each of its 1000 men,
bers contributes percentage of his pay check
toward building retirement income for himself
The company regularly contributes at least like
amount plus sufficient funds to cover other costs of
retirement disability and death benefits.
All in all, there are now over IA million dollars
in this fuhd-money which is used exclusively for
the benefit of retired or disabled General Mills
Evening star., 1946-12-22

s
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-05
Card of hanks

Mrs. Verlean Mcknight, moth
er of the late Nerds Lee Nc
Knight, wishes to express her
thanks and appreciation for flow
ers, condolences, use of cars, and
other remembrances by the many
friends and acquaintance of her
daughter.
Cards of sympathy were receiv-
ed from the following persons and
organizations: Sunday school of
Morning Star Baptist church, Mrs
Elmer Randolph, Mrs. Aletha
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson,
Morning Star Baptist church,
Mrs. Clara Congress, Senior and
Junior Usher Board of Morning
Star Baptist, Mrs. Rosie Lee Lea
ry and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
King, Lamteen Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Nimock, and Mrs. M.
A. Johnson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-05
Race Clash In
Philadelphia

One man was killed in a race
strife between whites and Negroes
in a North Philadelphia neighbor-
hood, where both have lived for
many years without previous trou-
BILE.
The victim, Harry Ulmer, 80
year-old white man, was pronoun-
ced dead when brought to Episco-
pal Hospital after police broke
up the ten-minute battle. Hospi-
tai authorities said there was "a
bump" on his head, possibly the
result of having been hit with
bottle. An autopsy was ordered
to determine the cause of death.
Approximately thirty men and
boys were taken to precinct
station for questioning and police
said they told conflicting stories
of the clash.