davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31
Famous Jewish Chapzin
10 Aid Local Can1pnio,,
SAW BUCHENWALD
wl!mlngtv.. Jews Assigned
$4,000 Quota In Ma
tional Appeal

Rabbi Observation-Disclosures, former
y. ,. Army chaplain, recently re
turned from three years overseas
service in Europe, will speak ir
behalf of the United Jewish Ap
peal campaign for 1916, in a meet
ing in the Friendly cafeteria at ,
O clock Tuesday night.
Announcement of the Rabbi $
program was made by Sam Berg
er. local campaign chairman, yes
terday.
The United Jewish Appeal has
launched an unprecedented nation.
wide campaign for 100000, 900 ir
1916 for gigantic relief and re-
construction program overseas fol
large scale building and resettle.
ment in the Jewish national home
land in Palestine, and for the ad
justment of Jewish immigrants in
the United States.
Wilmington's quota is $4,000.
The United Jewish Appeal, the
largest humanitarian drive ever
undertaken by any American or.
ganization, has for it's purpose
the rebuilding of the lives of the
l, $50, 900 Jewish survivors of Nazi
determination in Europe.
Three Major Agencies
Three major agencies are repre-
sented in the historic United Jewish
Appeal drive. They are the Joint
Distribution committee, the United
Palestine Appeal and the National
Refugee service.
Rabbi Schacter advanced through
battle-scarred Germany with the
most forward elements of Ameri,
can infantry and was the first
Jewish chaplain to enter the motor
ious Buchenwald concentration
camp.
The chaplain gained wide re-
cognition for his immediate steps
to help the liberated concentra-
ton camp victims, organizing them
into the Jewish committee of Buch-
enwald, which became the tirs1
post-Hitler Jewish organization or
German soil.
Following these accomplish
ments, Chaplain Schacter was re
quested by General Eisenhower
headquarters to supervise the res
cue and transportation Of $50 Jew
ish troops in every major island
outpost of the Caribbean.
Rabbi Schacter is graduate Of
Yeshiva college and was formerly
the spiritual leader of the Ortho'
dox Jewish community of Siam
ford, Conn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31
WORKING TOO HARD

MAIDEN, March 30.-P)-Frank
Campbell, editor and publisher Of
the Maiden Herald who calls him
self "the biggest newspaper editor
in the world, feels that he is in
danger Of losing his title.
When he started publishing the
Herald early this year Campbell
weighed 45O pounds. In three
months his weight has dropped tc
a mere 1926.
He says that perhaps he's work
ing too hard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31
II OUT OF MILLIONS

LONDON, March s0-W.P)-
Out of millions of American
troops technically eligible for
overseas discharge, only a
dozen have forfeited a free
boat ride home to settle down
in civilian jobs In Great Brit
ain, U. S. Army authorities dis
closed today.
Officials said that $50 others
had been discharged in Eng
land to take short term Jobs
with the Army or U. S. govern
ment agencies - but only on
agreement that when their jobs
are finished they will be given
a free return trip to America.
Investigation revealed that in
almost every case it was love
of an English girl, not fondness
for England, which persuaded
the soldiers to stay here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31
DENY REPORT

WASHINGTON, March 30-P-
Two Ukranian Catholic bishops de-
clared today that a Moscow report
of the voluntary transfer OF Uk-
rainian catholics to the Russian
Orthodox church is mot true. -
They referred to recent an
nouncement which said that the
Uniat churches of western Ukraine
had renowned allegiance to the
Vatican and would join with the
Russian Orthodox church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31
Negro Service Station
Attendant Hurt In Fall

Edward McKenan, Negro, Maj
fit Village, was admitted to Com
munity hospital yesterday suffer-
ing from a possible skull fracture
He was treated for conclusion and
admitted for observation.
McKenan was working at Mar
ket street filling station and fell
from a scafto1d six feet to a con-
crete floor, hospital attendants
said.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-11
LIBERIA TO BEGIN PUBLIC
WORKS PROGRAM SOON

NEW YORK, March IL (ANP)
"A five-year program of public
works, calling for an expenditure
of $685. 100000, will be begun soon
in Liberia, it was reported here by
Lester A. Walton, who until Janu-
ary was the United States minis
ter to that republic. Mr.. Walton
was in New York on his way from
Monrovia to Washington where he
will report to the state department.
In an interview, Mr.. Walton said,
"The American people should view
as a major achievement the fact
that Liberia will celebrate her
Tooth anniversary as sovereign
state in 1947."
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-11
KITTRELL COLLEGE HAS
RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS week

KITTRELL, N. C. Mar. II
(ANP)-A series of inspirational
and instructive services were held
here recently when Kittrell college
observed Religious Emphasis"
week. The services were directed by
the Rev. w. G. Cleland, pastor of
Bethel AME church of Greensboro,
N. c., with the assistance of Dean
w. H. Muldrow of the school of re-
ligion, the Rev. w. H. Tynes, pas
tor of the college church, and the
Rev. M. 7. Philips, a leader of the
North Carolina conference of the
AME church.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-11

BIRMINGHAM, March II,
'(.ANP)-Bishop ID. Ward Nichols,
episcopate of the AME church in
Alabama, raised $4,000 at the
Founders day exercises of Daniel
Payne college here.
This amount was $4,000 in ex-
cess of the $4,000 raised in 1915
during a similar occasion.
An estimated 10000 persons at
tended the event, of which scores
were distinguished visitors from all
sections of the state and nation.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-11
VETERAN ENROLMENT At
LINCOLN INCREASES 26S%

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Mar.
II (ANP) = Veteran enrolment
figures at Lincoln university for
the present semester, announced by
Registrar w. R. Talbot, shows a
268% increase over the previous
semester. This figure is taken from
the registrars report which shows
a total registration of GIT students
in the college of arts and sciences
and school of journalism, the grad
uate division and the school of law.
Of the three graduate students,
one is a Lincoln veteran, one a
woman student and the other an in
service teacher registered for
thesis. Of the 243 men registrants
in the undergraduate division, 80
are veterans continuing from the
second semester, added to 81 nom
veterans continuing from the first
semester. Veterans returning to
Lincoln total 60 with a return of
seven non-veterans; new veterans
entering 35; new non-veterans en-
tering, IL.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-11
RANKIN OPPONENT URGES
HARMONY WITH RUSSIA

TUPELO, Miss, March II,
(ANP)-Claude E. Clayton, an at
torney here who has announced his
candidacy for election to congress
against the present encumbent,
Rep. John Rankin, spoke out
against isolation, and declared rela-
tions with Russia to be the most
critical issue facing the United
States. Clayton warned:
"Our relations with Russia at
present overshadow all other inter
national relations. We must have
an efficient working agreement
with Russia, in spite of our ire
sponsible, misguided and danger
Gus takers, or, in the end we must
have war.
"The United Nations organiza-
tion," Clayton said, ''is our best
hope.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-11
COUNCIL URGES EQUALITY
IN HOUSING PROGRAM

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Mar. II (ANP)
The American Council on Race
relations offered three-point pro-
posal here on the inclusion of minor
ity groups in the new federal hous-
ing program recently announced by
Wilson Wyatt, national housing ex-
pediter, which calls for the erection
of 100000 homes.
The councils statement, issued
by A. A. Liveright, executive direc-
tor, would:
81. Insist on minority group rep
resentation on the local emergency
housing committees which Wyatt
has urged be established.
"2. Press now for inclusion of
minority group war veterans at
local veterans housing information
and referral centers.
SO. Press now for inclusion of
minority group veterans in the ap-
premiership training programs
now in process in the building con-
struction industry, as we'll as fair
employment of those already quail
fled"
"The Wyatt program involves
more than emergency housing" re-
marked Robert C. Weaver, the
councils community services di-
rector. 1T establishes the basis and
will set patterns for all future post
war housing activity. The needs of
minority groups must be fully and
adequately considered before policy
on local program becomes fixed" F"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-11
SCHOOL DIRECTOR NAMED
ON INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE

ATLANTA, Mar. II (ANP)-
Forester B. Washington, director
Of the Atlanta university School of
Social work, received notification
here of his appointment to member
ship on the Committee of the Inter
national Conference of Social
Work. Worldwide in scope, the
work of this committee is especially
significant now that hostilities
have ceased and the need for social
work abroad is SO vital.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-11
Tenn. RIOT CASE GOES TO ATTORNEY Gen.

] y ID y - ~ ~
WASHINGTON, Mar. 11-Atty.
Gen. Tom Clark had the Columbia,
Tenn, riot placed squarely before
him when committee represent
ing the National Lawyers guild
and including Martin Pepper, ma
tional secretary; Judge William H.
Hastie, national vice-president; Eu-
gene Cotton, representing Lee
Pressman, General Counsel CIO;
Thurgood Marshall, NAACP; and
Samuel Neuberger, of the Constitu-
tional Liberties committee confer
red with him and gave him the full
picture.
The committee made several
recommendations, urging first;
that either Clark or nationally
known member of the department
of justice staff such as Wendell
Burge, be assigned to take full
charge of the investigation; second,
that the department determine any
and all violations of the civil rights
statutes, and move Immediately to
prosecute if such violations are
found and that that it make public
the result Of such an inquiry.
The committee made the point
that Columbia's disturbance was
the climax of a series of events of
similar nature and of which it was
the most serious since the end of the
war. They said it required action by
the attorney general himself or
someone else of national stature.
The group contended that the orr
ginal appointment of the United
States attorney of Tennessee was
not the sort of action which would
have wholesome effect upon pub
lie opinion. That was proven they
said, by the fact that 48 hours after
he arrived and while tensions in the
state were still extreme, he made a
statement that no federal statute
had been violated. Immediately af-
ter two Negroes were killed.
This case is a test of the depart
ment of justice and only if it moved
in vigorous manner, the committee
contended, would public opinion re-
act favorably. Only the federal gov
ernment, they said, can normalize
the situation so as to prevent SINH
lar disturbances elsewhere.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-10
BUY QUALITY BRED CHICKS

BUY QUALITY BRED CHICKS
Shipped to Thousands of Satisfied. Gus
toners Who Buy Yearly. Every flock UNI
der our own supervision, every chick
backed by years of "Selective Breeding
U. S. Approved. equality Bred Chicks"
are bre for LIABILITY, Fast Growth and
Egg Production. These factors assure
you greater Poultry Profits.
Buy at these SPECIAL PRICES. effec-
tive limited time only. Barred Rocks.
New Hampshire Reds, White Rocks Pkr-
menter Reds, Rock-Red Cross. AS Hatch
ed, $loe5 per 100; Pullets, $13.s5 per 100;
Cockerels, $1095 per 100.
Less than 100 lots add 1c per chick.
Large matches Mondays and Thursdays.
We ship COD. - Prompt Shipments.
Write for complete spring price list to-
day For greater poultry profits send
your order to Carolina Hatcheries, corner
Davie and Sycamore streets, Greensboro,
North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-10
119-Photographic Service

WE NOW OFFER WILMINGTON THE
following Photographic PICKUP AND
DELIVERY SERVICES at standard
prices on all orders of one dollar:
FILM DEVELOPING AND REPRINTING
Service: Share your best snapshots
with your friends. Get reprints.
COPYING:
Have your treasured old family photo
graphs given sparkling new life. Have
them expertly copied and enlarged, Of
reduced. Precious photographs becom-
ing worn, turning yellow, or damaged
can be preserved by copying.
ENLARGING:
Your faSorite snapshots beautifully en-
larged. Eliminate unwanted portion:
of your negatives when enlarged.
Black and White engagements from
kodachrome Transparencies.
PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTIONS OF
Discharge papers. marriage and birth
certificates, or any printed material.
For Information, Dial 5l86 Mon, thru Fri
Deliveries, Mon, Wed, Fri.
All Mail Orders Accepted
BEERY'S
Photo-Finishers
302 Wrightsville Ave.
Wilmington, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-10
125-Pa int-Papering

INTERIOR DECORATING, PAINTING.
wall-papering. floor sanding and finish
ing. furniture repairing and refinish-
ing. We are now equipped to spray
paint inside or outside of house, large
structures, fences, brick and stucco,
large roofs. On most surfaces spray
painting is far better than brush paint
ing and Is to so per cent cheaper. Will
show work that we have done or give
demonstration. Dial 2-8l9s. D. R. Lang
ley.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-10

BABY CHICKS! s4s5-1oo. SELECTED
grade, large type broiler chicks Send
money order. No COD. shipments
Quality Poultry, AIS Monticello Rd.,
Columbia. S. c.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-10
WANTED
Wanted several experienced
roofers. High wages paid.
Call after II o'clock Sunday
noon.
PHONE 2-1185
PHONE 2-1185
SALESMAN WANTED

Opportunity knocks at every mans
door once. Here's the chance to sell with
out restrictions Goodyear Liquid roof
coating to factories, warehouses, indus
trial plants, churches, schools, hospitals,
mills and business property owners.
Guaranteed to waterproof roof for a
period of 10 years. Scarcity of tin, GAL
vanized and roll roofing gives you a
clear field and a chance to earn up to
$3.50 a week. For example, one of our
men earned $1,511.4o on repeat orders
from one customer. Mr.. Reid Williams
made STOP on one order. and Mr.. T. G.
Jones made $673.50 in one month, while
F. c. Elliott made $507 on one order
Another man has earned $50 on one or
der. If you are hustler, you can do as
well. Commissions issued daily and there
are no charge backs Full credit given on
all mail orders. Our product has been on
the market over 35 years and has prov
en- its worth. Write at once for details
while territory is still open. We prefe,
applicants over 40. Consolidated Paint
and Varnish Corp, Cleveland. Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10

Destined 10 be your summey-long pet is this spirited sunhaek dress that fits like a dream. The wide midriff pares your waist to . mere nothing. criss cross straps button tD back. Brief jacket to match.
 Pattern No. a0s7 comes 10 sizes q. g. i2. is, i6 and ts. sise i7. dress. g. yards Of 56 ~ se-incb; jacket. ] i-s yards.
 For this pattern. send 2S cents, lD COINS. your name, address, size de- sired, and the PATfERN NUMBER t0 Sue Burnett Waterbury Democrat llS0 Aye. Americas. New York ia, NY,
 Neg Exciting Different the SUMMER Issue 0f RAeIsa0G. Send twenty.giye cents Cor your copy Of this b2-paee book 0f Ideas and pet1 terms for al home sewers eng- gestl0ns by nationally kn0wn fash Ion editors special patterns by t0p-lligtt American designers |, contest designs by Americas taieDts ed juniors free shoulder pad pattern printed ip book,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
ITS THEIR BID
By WILLIAM BRADY. MD.

Southern woman says she has ale ways enjoyed the fragrance Of to- bacco since her grandmother, H'ilo lived eo be i0i. gave up her pipe and her father. @. is still sEaok- ing but she has to smoke only while her husband is of at work. sor he objects io the habit. How ever. since she lost all of her teeth 
 The correspondent does not rec veal her age. but if she is not over eighty iL seems 6eplOrable that she could have been so grievouslv lack ing in pride of personal appearance, if not pride Of vite-youthfulness vigor resiliency-as the confession implies. If ii were a leg. an arm oE an 0Se. one might feel sorry for her. But the loss of all the teeth bnankety- -blank et-i-o-n-tion. when any body tells me he has had all his teeth pulled I want to go out and kick dentists and their accomplices she doctors who order or sanction the atFOcity. right in the teeth.
 Well. I suppose it is pretty late io Ey to persuade this sad old cres- iaare to eet up out of that trench and engage . good dentazt to make her some sort of dentares With aaae sacrifice Of most of her teeth che has more than one foot tn the grave.
 This unhappy Georgia gOmar can't hold q pipe in her month with both hands free-as her grandma and her father did. How come heI grandma and her pa kept enough teeth to hold . pipe at their aee' For one thing. ii is safe to sey grandma. at any rate, wasted no time CT money on t0othbrnshes O dentifrices. and probably ps neye' did either. unless. perhaps. just fol the hell of it some time or other tc see what the stun tasted like. Oi course that had no direct bearing on the condition of their teeth. bu' their diet did. and in their youth sl least they must have consumed their share of the real whole wheai -four from the grist miil, rafbei than the dainty while stun called Sour in these degenerate times. Sf they enjoyed one great advantage over their unhappy descendant - better nutrition. Besides the calct' um, pi0splorns and vitamtn B' oomplex they got from whole R'heal and other nnrefiTed grains. grand me and pa probably depended CT the farm and garden rather thar the grocery for their principal sas' fenallce-fresil vegetables. greens fruits, milk. eggs. ciheese-the toodi that supply everything required ts maintain good nutrition of bone
 nnscle. nerve. gland. teOth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
Exercising
 Cures BMStk Along Hips
mv ALICIA HART NRA saAff Writer

To determine whether that con. mon hlp fault--a ''bustle of flosh' Is due to a sway back. or lordosis. as it le technically called. stand stand sideways to your mirror, and place . ruler nA the base ot your spine.
 Ff that marrow link aa the waist. line sinks in from the ruler more than two inches. you have a sway which can be corrected by back straighteninq exercises. They 0if- fer from the usual hip exeruises, aS you1l see when you tackle the following which an expert gives you:
 For the ftnst. sit on the floor with your hack to the wall until you can flatten your back against it. Hold this position for a few seconds. relax. and again cie tn your back. Repeat several times. P. g.: You can also do this one while sitting in a chair a& home or in your office.
 For the second eKercAse. again sit on the floor with back flatsened to the wall. This time. extend arms over head. and touch wall with the backs of your hands. Keeping your back straight, lower arms to elbow bends. and return hands bo the wall to the rhythmic count of five. Repeat after rest. ing. and daily increase the mum. ber Of counts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
POLL

Now playing at the Loew-roli is the tense mystery drama Dark Corner" starring Lucille Ball. Cliff ton Webb. William Bendix and Mark Stevens.
 Also on same program is the roc mantle tale Of "A Yank in London" starring Anna Neagle, Rex Harri. son. Dean dagger and Robert Nor. ley
 Starting "Wednesday are Charles Boyer and Jennifer Jones roman- tically teamed for the first time in 'fCluny Brown
 Boyer is seen as "Belinski" the carefree and restless refugee writer whose unstero-typed ideas on achieving happiness leads him from one uproarious situation 10 an- other In her first comedy role. Miss Jones Is seen as ''Cluny" the unin- hibited madcap with an urge to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
: CmOlCE MORsEl
1t Says Here
PERSONAL. APPEARANCE
, By BOB HOPE

G&9AS@bINWas 18W@A4e8SfNA&
 Alter listening to the reasons why the members Of my personal appearance show didn't want tO fly 10 Seattle I feel I should bill them as the Frightened Forty.
 First to come up with an excuse were the Nielson sisters. a singing comedy act with the siaoW. They said they named each other as beneficiaries end were afraid if ne had an accident the insurance company would get to keep the money. Being singers they don't mind getting to the metropolitan but they don't want the ether me- lEoIS0litans 10 get tO them.
 Jack Pepper, intimate comic who is with me, came up with an- other aiibi. An intimate comic, by the say. is q man who steals jokes only from his friends. Jack insists that he isn't afraid up high but l happen to know he won't get his shoes aiained at the airport until they have strapped him in. do think Skinnay Ennis has a right to be afraid to fly. Skinnay had a disastrous experience a few years ago when c pilot took him up and started barrei-nOlling. and before he knew what had hap- pened Skinnay had fallen out through the bune.
 Personally I find tlsat flying is very simple if you just keep your eyes closed on landing. A. though it was embarrassing one time when I opened them in the hangar at Burbank and found out We hsd been dOwn for four days. Copyright. lezs. King Features
 Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
Women Loses Her 'Vite' When She Drops Teeth

cal or mental discomfort. Before your health is ruined beyond re- storation you had better place your self in the care of your physician.
 Raw Feoa
 Will the habit of eating raN cereals prove detrimental to the health in any waye w. A. R. Answer - No. on the contrary recommend thai everybody eat c handful of raw wheat. oats or other cereal every day.
 Copyright lsss. Jonn P Dille Col
 Sena letters e EDT. Brady in eare ef ahR Naaiomnl Newspaper Service. 32S West A1aaiso ssreel. Chicago. Hil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10

a lady plumber. who is rescued from perfect marriage" by 'Belinski"
 The outstanding supporting cast Of the picture is headed by Peter Lawford and includes Helen waikei Reginald Gardiner. Reginald Owen and other top names
 Also on the same program VII be the thrilling murder mystery The Undercoper Woman" starFinc Robert Livingston and esephsnts Baehelog.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10

der. intrigue and ironic resElhuenn takes place on the West ooast. Mss Turner's wardrobe was gwen ca authentic California flavor hy HEsnA executive designer of M-0-M.
 It comprises waaite sNdIn aE1A white play clothes and white speo~ tator sports dresses, the type of ooas tune for which Southern callfcgn1a has become famous.
 The oompanion feakaAse 8 sUWp dexvous 24'' with William 0aEyA@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
Current Films
 Time Schedule

l0EW's ~0aae CeuAesys" esea. ssl&. ssee P a. ~aaaak Of Dunaa~s lsoo. sses. sseA. sseo 2. ~. LOER's STRAND -sSFAe pu91mAn AlNayS niRsa Twlee"' a'sA sssA ssoo ?. A.
 ~Renaeusssm Sa", Iaa. esq Ssae P. M. WARMERS sTArG-"Gtlays" lAsss 3sA. esao. ssso 2. e.
 ~TAeg Made &e a 41eleRs"-assA Ssao. sses .. e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10

cept cne-wlsen she enss to llne op- puEaae extreme and dOsls deep mourning.
 Ire star k Lana Turner. co- starred with John Garfield in ''The poaman AlWays Rings Twice" finn nation Of the powerful James M, Cafn novel now at the Strand The. ater.
 Ssnce the acton of the story of two people waaose frustrated love catches them tn a whirlpool Of nnllr-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10

phi Colleee.
 Toaay's eaa. cated girls oont need to oe warned aeainst becoming yeSe women to their husbands.
 They have their oNM ideas on everything from politics to how to bring up Junior = and they're ready to f8wlAs enR RHaAwA