davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09
fBI, SBI LEADERS
WILL CONFER HERE
Wilmington Chosen As One
OF Six Cities For Law
Enforcement Conference

State Bureau of Investigation
Director Walter Anderson, yester-
day. indicated that he and other
investigation officials would be IN
Wilmington April % for a confer
ence with Sheriff C. David Jones
and local peace officers.
Wilmington, said Anderson, is
one stop on a state tour which ne
will make in company with Ed
ward scheidt of the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation and H. j.
Hatcher, head of the State High.
way patrol and Of the Division OF
Highway Safety.
State and Federal officials hope
bv their tour to improve acqualnt-
ance with North Carolina sheriffs,
police. and their needs.
Other conferences will be held
in Williamson, Durham, Winston
Salem, Asheville, and Charlotte.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09
NEGROES DUCK
S. CENTS HOUR
Approximately 80 M e n
Will Be Added To Com
pensation File

Approximately 80 local Negro
men are being added to the rolls
of those seeking North Carolina
Unemployment compensation pay
ments this morning, as result of
their refusal to accept local work.
Harold M. Hinkle, manager of the
local U. S. Employment Service
said last night the men, represent
ing the majority of approximately
so present at the local offices yes
terday morning to seek work, had
turned down local jobs which would
pay them SIS cents per hour, or
approximately $29.43 for 40 hour
week.
Approximate Wage
The above figure is approximate,
as given by officials. A complete
tabulation of those eligible to file
claims had not been made last
night, the manager said.
The jobs were being offered by
the Armour Fertilizer company,
and would place the men at their
Wilmington plants.
A few of the men were physical
ly unable to accept the jobs at
the fertilizer plant, according to
their statements to the local en-
ployment officials, but the MAORI
ty were expected to be referred
to the NCUCC department for in
vestigation, to determine whether
they are eligible to receive pay
ments under the state and federal
laws.
Unanimous
Manager Hinkle said that when
he approached the men on the
matter of taking the jobs with the
local concern and asked them to
stand, as signifying their willing
ness to take the jobs, the number
remaining seated, was unanimous.
The manager did not say why
the men did not take the jobs, ex-
cept for the general opinion that
1.-The jobs did not pay enough"
This is the second mass refusal
to accept jobs in the local area by
groups of Negro men.
Turn Jobs Down
Several weeks ago a group had
turned down jobs in the pulp woods
industry, giving as their reason.
'the jobs were too hard, and there
was not enough money to be
made"
The local manager presented
figures to prove they could make
from six to eight dollars per day,
at the pulp wood jobs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09
Ministerial Association
Plans Noon-Hour Services

Plans for MONDAY services for
business men were formulated
yesterday by the local Ministerial
association.
The service, to be held at noon
day for five days, will be in the
YMCA association building.
DR.. Tolliver Thompson, Rich
mond, Va, Training school will be
the principal speaker during the
week.
Special arrangements for the
Sunrise Services to be held Easter,
were also started at the meeting
yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09
FIRST CHRISTIAN
DRAWS BIG CROWD
Sunday Congregation Larg-
est In Recent Years;
Meetings To Continue

The morning and evening serv-
ices at First Christian church
Disciples) Sunday, witnessed two
of the largest congregations to as
semble in the local church in re-
cent years. The series of evan
gelistic meetings begun on Marcn
81, will continue through next
Sunday, with the Rev. Allen Will
son, nastor-evangelist, preaching.
According to spokesman for the
church, a most enjoyable part OF
the meeting is the thrilling song
service lead by Ponzi Pennington,
soloist and song leader. Mr.. Pen
nington is widely known as a radio
singer of gospel music, and is
heard with interest by many thou
sands over the radio in his reli-
gious programs. Prior to coming
to Wilmington, he conducted a
series Of meetings in Montreal, and
speaks Interestingly Of his ex-
periences in our neighbor country
of Canada.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09
PAUL FRANKLIN BELL
ASSUMES NEW DUTIES
At CHAMBER OFFICES

Paul Franklin Bell began his
duties as assistant secretary
If the Wilmington Chamber of
commerce in the Woodrow
wilson hut yesterday.
Bell will take over the routine
work of John H. Farrell, secre-
tary, in order that Farrell may
devote most of his time to his
new and important task as city
Industrial agent. -.
A graduate of Rice institute,
Bell served during the war as
a lieutenant in the Navy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09
SENATOR BAILEY NOW
REPORTED AS ON WAY
TO FULL RECOVERY

WASHINGTON, April 8-R
Senator Bailey DIN. Co. has
shown "steady improvement
for 4S hours" his physician,
Dr.. Walter A. Bloedorn, said,
Monday night.
"He appears to be on the road
to recovery" the physician
said, adding that the Senator
was expected to remain In the
hospital for some time.
Bailey is suffering from high
blood pressure as the result OF
an abdominal attack at the cap
itol last Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09
PFJJND TO START

MOBILE, Ala, April 8-UD-
Manager AL Todd took the Mobile
Bears to Pensacola today to NEE
Wally DashieTs Southeastern lea
que navy hiers. Todd plan
ned to use his new pitcher, Leroy
Pfund. Their Bears looked better
on the mound and in the fielo
yesterday in their 5-4, 1o-inning
loss to the Columbus Red Birds
but still were weak at bat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09
PUZZLE
LOST IN SHUFFLES:
WILL BE RESUMED

The crossword puzzles, which
have long been a regular fea-
ture of the Morning Star, seem
to have been lost in the postal
shuttle. 1t is entirely possible
that they will not turn up at
all this week. However, we are
willing to bet a small Persian
coin, or an extinct bird, that
they will be resumed next Mon
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09
HOME FROM SEA

Leo C. FARRELL, MOMM &c,
U. S. Navy has been separated
from the Navy, and returned to
civilian life after 80 months of
duty, 81 of which were spent
at sea In the Atlantic, Pacific,
and European theatres of OPP
eratiOns. His home address was
listed as 10, Spofford. His pa
rents are Mr.. and Mrs. z. c.
FARRELL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09
SMITH SENTENCED

CHICAGO, April s-P)-Geraldd
L. K. Smith, head of the America
First party, Monday, was SEN
fenced to so days in jail for con-
tempt of court for distribution of
statements to reports during the
trial of an associate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09
Devers Announces Army
Discharge Speed-up Plan

WASHINGTON, April 8-(RAA
two and half month speed-up in
discharge for Army ground forces
enlisted personnel was announced
Monday by Gen. Jacob L. Devers,
commander of the Army ground
forces.
Beginning Monday all ground
forces enlisted men eligible for dis
charge by June 30th, will be moved
to separation centers for release
as rapidly as possible.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09
CONVENTION MEETING

CONVENTION MEETING
A second meeting of the spe-
ciai committee appointed to
work out details for the forth
coming Elks convention here
in June will be held Wednesday
night at 8 p. m. In the Elks
temple, 400 S. Front street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09
CIRCLES TO MEET

The circles of the Woman's
Missionary society of South
side Baptist church will meet
this afternoon as follows:
1, with Mrs. r. T. Horne,
2101 Creepy Ave. at $3.50 p. m.
2, with Mrs. A. H. Ketchum,
ALI Castle street at $3.50 p. m.
8, with Mrs. Carl Marshburn,
Castle Haynes Road at $3.50 p.
m. Lake Forest circle with
Mrs. L. r. Lowe, 10A Lake
Forest. at IL a. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09
Jap ENDS LIFE

LONDON, April 2-(P)-The Mos
COW Radio reported Monday, that
1t. Gen. Minao Jemura, former
commander of the japanese
Fourth Kwantung army, had COM
mitted suicide on March % in a
prisoner of war camp.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09
S. I. C. MEETINGS

RALEIGH, April S-(P)-Hear-
ings are scheduled this week by
the State Industrial commission in
eight North Carolina communities.
The schedule includes dates in
High Point. Salisbury, Statesville,
charlotte, Albermarle, Concord,
Greensboro, and Graham.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09
ROTARY SESSION

ROTARY SESSION
Members of the Rotary club
directors will hold reguIar
meeting today at s p. M, in
the home of Walter ]. Cartier
ON HarbOr Island.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09
COMMENCE SERVICES

The Rev. w. Taylor, pastor,
Walston Methodist church,
is conducting q series Of evan
gelistic services at the Sunset
Park Methodist church this
week, which began at s o'clock
tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09
INTER-FRAT MEET

Members of the Inter-fra-
ternity council have been sum-
moned to meet tonight at 1880
o'clock in Room 80, I. o. o. F.
building, Third and Princess
streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09
FALSE ALARM

Monday morning in answer to a
rs, Third and Red Cross street
Monday morning in answer to
false alarm. The alarm was
received at 1854 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09
MOTOR THEFT

M. r. Hobbs, Route 8, Will
mington, reported the theft of
an cupboard motor valued at
S140 from his car Saturday.
The car, Hobbs said, was park
ed in the 100 block on S. Front
street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09
CHERRY GRANTS REQUEST

RALEIGH, April 8-P-Gov-
ernor Cherry Monday, honored a
request for the return to Illinois
Of a man listed in requisition pa
pers as Leonard McCauley. The
papers said he was wanted there
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

BIRIH ANNOUNCED
Rabbi and Mrs. Samuel A,
Friedman announce the birth
yesterday morning of a son in
James Walker Memorial hos
pital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09

on a charge of forgery and
being held in the Wake COUNT nh
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09
CITY BRIEFS

fer himself as a candidate for
constable in the May Demo-
cratic primary. His father, D.
F. Sandlin, ST., will stand for
the candidacy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09
CORRECTION

CORRECTION
The Star-News was in error
Sunday morning when it stated
that d. F. Sandlin, Jr., will Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09
JAYCEEs MEET TONIGHT

JAYCEES MEET TONIGHT
The regular weakly meet
ing of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce will be held tonight
at the Friendly cafeteria,
when plans are expected to be
worked out for their participa-
ton in Hospitality Day."
Easter Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-09

DiaI 1881 For Newspaper Service
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-21
DANCE FRIDAY EVENING TO BE FORMAL

The Arctic Club entertainment committee, headed by Robert Long, chairman, announces that the formal dance will be held Fri day evening as planned, and will be THE gala affair of the season. Members who are planning to at tend should call Irene Jackson, reservation chairman, at Black Fl.
 The dancing will begin at g o'clock and continue through to am. A 7-piece orchestra has been acquired for the occasion.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-21
THE NOME GET
REPUBLICANS HOLD LIVELY MEETING

A well attended meeting of the Republican Club was held in the City Hall Sunday afternoon. Chairman Cremer of the Candi- date Committee reported very favorable reaction locally and that he had written to several of the outlying settlements as to possible candidates. The President com mended the committee for their work and requested them to con- tinue for the week and to report at meeting to be held next Sun day.
 Election of officers was held and the following were elected:
 President, B. G. Baker; Vice President, w. E. H. Cremer; Sec retary, Dorothy Thompson; Exec utive Committee, w. w. Laws, V. G. Binks) Seiffert, Duke Nitro vich.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-21
BLOOD PLASMA
 FIRED IN SHELLS

Blood plasma was successfully fired in artillery shells to Allied troops cut off by Nazis in Europe, reports Maj. General Paul R. flaw ley, surgeon to the European The ater of Operations, in a report ap- bearing in the Marine Corps Ga zette. This adds a new item to the list of many ways in which blood plasma has been delivered to American fighting men. In the past, plasma has gone to the front by plane, ship, on horseback and in jeeps, and it has been dropped from the air in parachutes.
 Gen. Hawley reports also that pre-invasion estimates of the amount of plasma that would be required to fill the needs of the Army were far too low. Instead of one transfusion required for ev- cry five men wounded, battle ex- perience has shown the need for one transfusion for every two men wounded.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-21
Iran Premier
 Hakimi To Resign

TERRAIN, Jan. 2l- (P Pre- mier Hakimi resigned last night after asserting his efforts to nego- tiate with the Russians over Azer- baijan had failed. Hakimi's fall was foreshadowed last week when he told parliament his foreign pol icy had failed.
 He said his efforts to negotiate with the Russians had been un- availing, and that he proposed to present the case to the United Ma tions Organization today. Hakimi said he told the Shah he had "suc- ceeded in placing Trans case be- fore the United Nations Organiza- ton, I'm now ready to step down" '"
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-21
MARCH OF DIMES COMMITTEE MET

The March of Dimes committee met Sunday afternoon at the home of chairman, Mayor Edward Sci denverg, for the purpose of out lining a plan for the campaign.
 Mayor Seidenverg announced that on Thursday morning, a com mittee will canvass all of Nome's business district for the March of Dimes drive, and that the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts will be asked to cover the residential dis tricts also that the school chil- dren will be asked to bring their dimes to school for a collective donation.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-21
MRS. "A. HEIMLICH VISITING SON

Mrs. A. Heimlich, who is a guest at the Wallace Hotel this week, came to visit with her son, Capt. Al Heimlich, dentist at the Air Base. With her from Santa Bar bara, enjoying the trip, is Capt. Heimlich'S aunt Mrs. M. Me Closky.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-21
ls46 NENAMA ICE POOL TICKETS ON SALE SOON

Wm. C. Williams, manager of the Nenana Ice Pool for l946, has announced that plans are well un- der way for the popular annual event. Tickets will go on sale here very soon and the pool is sched- uled to close at midnight on April fourth.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-21

SkIPPER-Comdr. John H. kevers, skipper of the USS williamsburg. new presidential flagship, calls an order. The ship has been refitted for the
 presidents use.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-21
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
 A meeting of inc Stockholders of inc Northwestern Alaska Fair Association will be held on Tues day. January 22. ls4s. 500 pm. City Hall. This is for the purpose of electing directors and 10 discuss plans for setting the date for a fair this Spring.
 6-4f "A. Polef, Secretary.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-21
Meetings
NOTICE

The Nome Chamber of Com merce will hold regular meeting in the Nevada Lounge tomorrow. Tuesday. ali l2 o'clock noon.
 Duke Mitrovich. Vice-Pres.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-21
CLASSIFIED ADS

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-21

PIONEERS ATTENTION
 "A Pioneer meeting will be held at 800 p.m.. Wednesday. Jan. 23. at the WhaleY House. 9-lt Robt. Baldwin. SecY.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-21

FOR SALE, German Voightlander
 Reflex Camera with case. F.45, 1/300th second. Call Army 264, between 2 and 4 pm. 9-2tp
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-21

NOME DEMOCRATIC CLUB will meet at City Hall. Friday Evening. Jan. 25. al 7:30 pm. Busi- ness of importance.
 Carrie McLain. Secy.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-21

For Good Printing Call Main 125
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-21
ID R K A M I'll E A TIRE
 NOME. ALASKA
l Show. Jan. 2l and 22. 7:30 PM.
 MONDAY and TUESDAY

l Show, Jan. 2l and 22, 7:30 PM. MONDAY and TUESDAY IRON MAJOR" PAT O'BRIEN. RUTH WARRIcK Also MAIL TROUBLE" l Show. Jan. g and "A. 7:30 PM. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY MAKE YOUR OWN BED' JACK CARSON. JANE VIVIAN
 Also ROCKY MOUNTAIN BIG GAME 2 Shows. Jan. 25. 7:l5 and g PM.
 FRIDAY
 SADDLES AND
 SAGEBRUSH"
 RUSSELL HAYDEN.
 ANN SAVAGE Also JUNGLE GIRL" No. g And SHOOK LOUDER" l Show. Jan. 26. 7:30 PM.
 SATURDAY THOUSANDS CHEER" KATHRYN CRIMSON.
 GENE KELLY Also ROOKIE REVUE" 2 Shows. Jan. 27. 7:15 and g PM.
 SUNDAY DARK MOUNTAIN" ROBERT LOWERY
 ELLEN DREW Also SITTING PRETTY" And MAIL TROUBLE"
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-21

Side saddles for women were first used in England by Queen Anne in 1888.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-21

A new pencil is said to make 12 carbon copies without cutting the paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-09

disabled for as long as six months may now receive payments at the rate of s5 month for each s1 900 of insurance for the entire length of disability This does 4ot affect the value of his policy. It is only necessary that the insured meet specified health requirements and pay the extra premium that is re- quired for this additional benefit.
 All persons who served in the armed force between Oct. 8. 1940, and Sept. ?, l945, are entitled to apply for new National Serving Life Insurance. The application may be filed at any time and will be plicant meets the required health granted upon proof that the sp- standards. The total amount car ried by any applicant my not ex- ceed $l000O.
 Applications for insurance which were rejected solely for health req sons between Oct 8, 194O, and Sept, 2 l945, are validated by the new amendments in cases where ap- plicants were killed or totally dis abled in line of duty while in serv- ice. This will provide income for beneflciaries who receive no insur- ance payments under the old law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-09
U. S.Checks Ghost Firm

Boston, Aug. -9-(UP) Intelll- gence agents of the Federal Inter- nal Revenue Department are checking the wartime income Of a so-called ghost" New England subsidiary of the Batavia Metal Products Company of Batavia, Ill, one of the firms reportedly in the Carson munitions combine, 1t was revealed today.
 The name and location of the plant were not disclosed but of f1cials said the plant was some where in New England
 Meanwhile, agents of the Inter- nal Revenue office here began ln- Vestigating alleged income tax eva sionS by firms which reputedly sold commodities in the black market during the war.
 A spokesman for the department said large number of Boston businessmen had been subpoenaed to bring their books and records in to the department for inspection. The official said the department was uncoVering the activities of automobile firms whose saleSmen received S200 bonuses for selling cars. It was understood that the salesmen failed to report the gifts and the investigation began after innocent victims reported the transactions to the Internal Rev. enue Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-09
EGG Permits
 Any Recording Of Phone Talk

Washington, Aug 9-CUP)-T The Federal Communications Commis- sion today ruled that the record- ing of telephone conversations Is all right-if it is done openly,
 The commission added, however, that notice should be given to all parties to conversation that a recording device is being used. An automatic tone warning repeated at regular intervals, should be used the EGG said, This notice should be supplemented by placing stars in the telephone directory against the names of subscribers with recording attachments, it added.
 The EGG also directed telephone companies and recorder manufac- turers to put OF a publicity cam palgn to educate the public to the meaning of the warning signal. In hearings on the problem, telephone companies opposed use of records. They said that there are still people who don't recognize the dial tone and couldn't be expected to under stand a recording signal.
 Today's ruling was in the form Of a proposed decision. Objections may be heard up to Sept. 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-09
Broadway and Elsewhere
By J4ck Lait

purpose was to make me lighter. have lost as much as five pounds trying to lead-pencil some sense into clumsy job of writing, but gained it back with the next bright, succinct, tight story.
 If the press agent. MT. Strom- berg, MT. Parker, or Messrs. Hecht and Macarthur. the authors, will enlighten me on why an editor must have 28-inch waist, I'll glad ly let the world know.
 Until then. I shall not cut down on beer or butter
 Reported Romancing M ar a Montez's kid sister, ConSuelo, ex- pected to wed Kenneth Carter, Los Angeles society boy, next month. Thelma Carpenter chanter for Eddie Cantor, and Garland Will son, accompanist. Dr. Sidney Senfeld, psychiatriSt, and Kit Hyde, model. Malvin Wald, film writer, and Sylvia Fish, ex-model of Brooklyn. Suzanne Mulli- gan, whose dad owns hotels, and Jay Faxon, whose family owns cop per mines. Dan Topping, and his beauteouS bride, concentrated In each other, hand in hand, eye to eye. Lynn Hogan, of the Carnival. and Nat Karson. Carl Lesserman and his ex-wife. Dr. Gregory Zilboorg, psychoanalyst, will wed his research assistant, Margaret Stone; he's 52, shes 28.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-09
Ever-N ormoI Gronory Urged By LIN Group

Washington, Aug. 9-CUP)-The United Nations Food and Agricul- ture Organization today proposed an international ceremonial granary, declaring that the world cannot have peace and hunger too.
 It said the granary should be ad- mAnistered by permanent world food board combing the functions of both U,NR.R.A and the Interna- tional Emergency Food Council.
 The proposed board would attempt to stabilize world food prices, chan nel surplus foods to needy and un- dernouriShed nations and build up food reserves sufficient to tide the world over a disastrous crop year.
 In addition, it would co-operate with other international agencies such as the world bank in develop ing trade and industry to create buying power for food products and absorb manpower released by more efficient farming methods.
 The proposal will be submitted to the food organizations world food conference which opens at Copen- hagen Sept. ?.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-09
ShoreIiine  Studied

Hartford, Aug. e-Governor Bald win today named six representa- tives of state commissions and agencies as additional members to the committee of ten which with the U. s. Army Corps of Engineers is now studying the problem of serious beach erosion along the Connecticut shoreline.
 The gubernatorial appointments were authorized in a resolution adopted by the meeting of town, state and federal officials held July 25 in Clinton under the auspices of the State Development Commis- sion, the State Flood Control and Water Policy Commission, and the State Port Survey Commission.
 Those named by the Governor were the following: Henry H Hunt, administrative officer, Legislative Council; Richard Martin, secretary, Flood Control and Water Policy Commission; Nicholas F. Rago, deputy attorney general; Elmer R. Coburn, director. Research and Planning Division, Development Commission; George c. Waldo, chairman, State Park and Forest Commission; Dr. R. c. Botsford. agent, Mosquito Control Board.
 The committee is due to report it's recommendations for action on the beach situation to the Gov ernor on August 15.