davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-18

tronize the cafeteria daily and are
served along with the students.
Does Buying
Mrs. Loder, who has witnessed
the cafeteria patronage at New
Hanover High treble in volume
during her nearly ten years as
dietician. does all the buying.
selects each days menu and super
vises the vast job of providing
enough food to supply The wants Of
some 1000 students each school
day: Everything is prepared in
the modern kitchen which is equip
ped with large ranges from which
the ''home-baked" cakes and pas
try emerge; large refrigerators,
electric mixers and all the other
needed gadgets necessary to the
preparation of many hundreds Of
pounds Of foods each day
All food stuffs are purchased at
wholesale and paid for weekly.
The task Of bookkeeping for the
cafeteria is handled by the advanc-
ed business class Of the school and
pupils make out purchase orders,
check invoices, write out checks to
cover payments of bills incurred
by the cafeteria and complete the
weekly operational reports which
are forwarded to the principal. All
checks are signed by both Mrs.
Loder and Principal Hamilton be.
fore they are complete for pay
ment Of accounts.
On Same Lines
Cafeteria operation in the ele.
mentary schools, is carried out on
similar lines, although operated or
sponsored directly by the Parent
Teacher associations of the individ-
ual schools. In some cases, the as
sociations pay the operator a flat
weekly salary; in others, the cafe
terra concession is leased to opera
tors on a basis whereby the opera
tor receives part of the average
above cost Of operation. In all
schools, however, the principal is
in direct charge, and reports on
operation are made by the Parent.
Teacher associations to he, or she,
as the case may be, at regular in.
tervals. AL principals are required
to furnish report to the Board
Of Education on cafeteria operation
at the end Of each school year.
In all elementary schools, Parent.
Teacher association committees
are doing fine job of operating
the cafeterias and when averages
above cost occur, money is used
in various ways and for various
purposes-upkeep of dishes, glass.
ware and cutlery; furnishing meals
to children Of parents who are un-
able financially to pay for their
hot meal at noon (there are rel
atlvely few of these now adding
to the quantity Of the various
foods served and for classroom and
school ground Identification.
Well Conducted
Although in the so-called realm
OF big business, the school cafe
terias of New Hanover county are
exceptionally well conducted, serve
good, well cooked and balanced
meals tc pupils and many Of them,
especially Chestnut street, have a
reputation which is city-wide for
the quality of food served.
Big business, yes, but a sound
investment in nickles, dimes and
quarters by parents of the county
IN tne health and well-being Of their
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-18
Wisconsin Progressiues
Vote To Rejoin Old COP

PORTAGE, Wis, March y u.
Wisconsin Progressives, 49,
stormy ~, meeting in which a4'f T.,
fought out their political frtu,iaa s y
a statewide party conferenc s'ure a
Sunday to rejoin the Rep ,uf; voted
from whom they cut loose J in 1s,,
to form their own organizat in |@
= The vote was 284 to reioin :.
Republican party, Ct to r e3oia h
progressive label and 81 " 'as
the Democrats. 10 Jon
The vote came after Co..
Robert M. La Toilette. one '. :.
party's founders u Years r Oh th'
told the delegates that he W., 80
WINGED that the Republican, ' ~, soa'
OF Wisconsin Offered US tbs p Any
opportunity of advancement NJ W. 1sS
gressive principles" v II"
Same Fight
1--WE can 60 into the Republi.,.
party" he said, land MAXI "a
same fight that we have been ~
ing as Progressives." w.
:.ae Senator added that wi,,,.
sin had always been a Repubr''.
state and had gone Democrss..
only once in SO years.
Decision to abandon the p,,
gressive party label came ats,
five hours of debate in which 4,
delegates took the floor to disrnn
the party organization.
Has Able Men
THE Democratic party has All.
liberal men whom l have works
WITH" Senator = Toilette ,,S
but the party now is stalled on
dead center. It can not act with
sufficient unity to meet its prob
lens and many of these liberal
leaders are resigning in disgust"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-18
1928 Veterans Apply
For More Education

RICHMOND, Va. March II. Up
The Richmond branch office,
Veterans Administration, announc.
ed Sunday that in the area embrac-
ing Virginia, Maryland, West Vir-
ginia, North Carolina and the Dis
trict of Columbia 1928 veterans
have filed applications for eGuca-
ton and on-the-job training.
The announcement also said that
1900 veterans actually were en-
tered in training and 8,216 others
were receiving subsistence checks.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-18
MORE ABOUT
IRAN
FROM PAGE ONE

by Soviet command post until his
identity was established.
Express Regret
The Soviet Consul General ex-
pressed his regret, pointing out
that the incident was without doubt
due to misunderstanding on the
party of the sentry.
McDermott said that the State
department "attach no signifi-
canoe" to the occurrence.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-18
MORE ABOUT
STATE
FROM PAGE ONE

but I would be glad to see all
of OPA go.'
Margin Issue
Under said there was no doubt
the proposed OPA order for high
er margin requirements on cotton
futures trading would come in tor
attention.
Numerous Congressman, Sena-
tors and members of the admins
tration are expected to attend
dinner Monday night.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-18
MORE ABOUT
WAR STILL
FROM PAGE ONE

"short rum traffic for the military
personnel.
In this directive over 900 Sleep
ing cars were wiped out OF civilian
use and assigned to troop move
ment, thus further depicting the
number of cars to be used through
regular channels.
However, of these 900 cars, which
could be easily re-converted into
box cars, or flats, several have
been returned to the company's
regular, use. This does not how
ever, mean that civilian travel will
be eased, when all of them have
been returned, as they could never
be used for civilian travel again"
Due March Is
They were scheduled to be
wholly returned to the company
by March IS, this year. Whether
they have all been returned was not
disclosed.
DESPITE the fact that these cars
are not considered available Tor
passenger use any more, during the
time they were in the use of the
military government, there were
no sleeping car Accommodations for
civilians on trains making runs OF
less than $50 miles.
Although travel has not returned
to normally, and the good old
days. are still around the cor
ner," the matter Of Pullman reser-
vations, continues to be a problem.
Burden Lightened
This is true particularly Of reser-
vations on the New York to Miami
runs, and practically all runs
northbound from the South. How
ever the burden has been lightened,
and there is not the "agony Ct
former war years"
Even on the trains Of runs from
the South to North, the railroads
say they are doing better job
Of hauling civilians this year than
last. This situation has been helped
because of several factors, the ma.
jor one being that the Pullman
company has assigned number
of much needed cars to the Miami
New York run.
Every Four Days
These trains make the trip every
four days and help to tighten the
regular road traffic, by lifting
some reservations and taking a
large amount Of the normal over
flow of Florida's winter vacation
lists.
The railroads have handled more
troops during the two months OF
1916, just passed, than were handled
during the two months Ct 1945.
These are the actual number OF
troops under order.
A year ago the roads had as much
or more congestion than now, be-
cause of the furlough, and friends
traffic.
Friend Traffic
The friend" traffic referred to-
means relatives and friends o1
servicemen who made regular trips
to visit them at camps throughout
the nation, and serviceman, with
short leaves, travelling cross-coun
try. to have a few hours with their
families, before being shipped
Although the company would
make no prediction as to the i'm
mediate future of railroad traffic,
the general impression given, was
one of hope for an early return te
normal.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-18
MORE ABOUT
OFFICIALS
FROM PAGE ONE

more pieces now with
better machinery and conditions.
The CLIO delegation found the
in this plant on an eight
hour day, six days week, With
time and-a-half for overtime the
first hour and double-time the sec
ond hour
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-18

The principal cities along IA,
course of the Missouri river arr
Great Falls, Mont; Bismarck.
N. D.; Pierre and Yankton, S. d..
Sioux City and Council Bluffs, Ia.
Omaha and Nebraska City, Neb,
Atchison, Leavenworth, and Kan,
sas City, Kan; St. Joseph, Kansa,
City, and Jefferson City, Mo.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-18

Lusk, Wyo., is regarded as a tyu.
ical Western town. with lewis, boots
and big hats seen frequently.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-18

GOVERNOR Of Minnesota Edward J.
Thye (above) has announced that
he will be a candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for u. S. Sena-
tor in the coming primaries. Politi-
cal protege of Harold E. Stassen,
Thye will oppose the incumbent,
Senator Henrik Shipstead, serving
q fourth term. International
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-18
The w Gather

WASHINGTON, March IT, Up -
Weather Bureau report of temperature
and rainfall for the "A hours ending p.
m. in the principal cotton growing
areas and elsewhere:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12

and defective electrical equipment,
 See that fuses are properly installed
 and that lamp shades are kept a 3. safe distance from electric bulbs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12

spiracy trial which brought him widespread recognition.
 In 1889 he went to Washington with former Congressman smith, now Federal Court judge in Hart ford. He was with Judge Smith until the latter's resignation as Rep resentative in 1941 and then assist ed Mayor John s. Monagan in the latter's unsuccessful try for the 5th District election, the year when Rep. Joseph E. Talbot (R) was first elected.
 He then served with the AP news service on Capitol Hill, later contln- uing this association with their New Haven bureau. Subsequently he was appointed managing editor of The Naugatuck News. He entered the armed forces in April, 1914, and served through December, 1945, re- turning to the Naugatuck news paper this year.
 Married to the former Teresa Sweeney of Naugatuck they are the parents of two daughters, Patricia 5, and Jill, 2.
 Toward Peace Personable, possessing balanced sense of humor and respectful ot responsibilities, Joe Donahue has kept in step with the rapid pace of the new era we have entered.
 ''The United Nations must be made to work. Our leaders must never again permit the type ot | thinkinp hhat uUi11 Sa1,o ta 1yc fro,,, the rest of the world, both eco- nomically and militarily," he states in summing up what he contends is the path toward 8 peaceful world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12

(CfOllUlIlu6Q 40S5C A/
 as bargaining agent was concerned, i've must establish that there VIII be no closed shop.
 "The board should not be made to give only members of the teach ers' association jobs. There must be no coercion to make teachers join the association or on those who already have signed contracts. The Board of Education must reserve the right to hire and discharge any teacher it sees fit" Furthermore, he said, i've mus be fair to provide protection toi teachers who are now on strike so-called. if they return to work. State Reluctant
 Although the State reserved the right to step in and operate the Norwalk schools, and bill the town for expenses, it was reluctant to do so because of the many problems involved. Governor Baldwin sum- moned all interested parties to to- days conference after the teachers late yesterday turned down the compromise settlement offers of the Board of Estimate and Taxation.
 The association demanded an ap- propriation of $90,112 for salary boosts, assurance that the origina salary schedule calling for $780, 900 increase be put into effect dur ing the school year 1947-48, that g full and written contract be made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12

Nicaragua Is procuring technical experts who will provide various areas of the country with free tech- nical advice on scientific farming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12
Patterson
 
 Candidates

James T. Patterson of Naugatuck is reported the first choice of Re- publican congressional delegates of the Fifth District who will gather Saturday in convention to nomin- ate a candidate. Patterson is being opposed by candidates George Bene- dict of Winsted and Henry T. Mosle, state food administrator of Goshen. The convention will be held at Moynihan's Inn, Lake Hitchcock at Il A. M.
 Patterson, former Marine major and lifelong resident of Nauga- tuck has gained further support since the State Republicans jostled Rep. Joseph E. Talbot of Nauga- tuck off the state ticket when he sought the Party's gubernatortal post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12

More than 2,150,000 gallons of cod liver oil was produced in Norway ir the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12
IS. K. Elliott Democratic Candidate

Atty. stephen K. Elliott of South ington member of the Waterbury law firm of Judge Edward Mas colo last night was unanimously en- dorsed by the 72 delegates of the 5th Senatorial District for theDem- ocrat ic nomination for lieutenant governor.
 A judge of the southington Town Court Atty. Elliott completed IS months service in the Navy as a lieutenant (jg) last April. His en- dorsement is the first in the State for the post The meeting was held at the Elm Tree Inn, Pennington.
 The delegates reelected state Atty. George Hanrahan as state central committeeman and Miss Katherine Quinn as committeewo- man from the district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12

(Continued from Page )
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12

homes at reasonable prices is im- perative," he states. T favor rigid restrictions retained to block non- essential building. Materials now be- ing held for future non-essential building should also be surrendered for immediate housing" Saw Combat
 Donahue served almost two years as 8 combat correspondent with the U. s. Marines. Decorated with a Bronze Star, he saw combat dur ing the Pelilu and Okinawa en- agreements, served elsewhere in the South Pacific and encountered the Chinese Communists in brief skirm- ishes. He is commandant of the Naugatuck Valley Detachment, Marine Corps League.
 There is much needed improve ment in the application of the CT Bill of Rights dealing with train ing, education, loans and the like" he says.
 T wish to stress, however, that no able-bodied man should feel en- titled to free ride through life on the strength of his discharge but ton," Donahue emphasizes.
 "The teamwork of the war years, between labor and industry, is es- sential now to maintain flow of production so necessary to a ball. anced economy" he says in discuss ing the problems of labor and man. agement in the 5th District. Living Wage Essential
 He considers himself friend of the laboring man.
 The gains made by labor under the Democratic administration must not be lost. The rights of a labor to living wage, according to the level of the times, is also essential. La- bor too must be permitted to strike in support of reasonable demands. AS friend of labor I am also op- posed to restrictive modification of current laws now beneftting labor' Donahue sums up.
 He has made many associations throughout the 5th District, among whom are the farmers of the area. ITO me the key problem of the farmers is fair return on their in- vestment, and I can't stress toe much that the greater share of theil investment is the hard work anc long hours of toll they put into the effort"
 Waterbury Native
 'The majority of residents of in dustrial areas of the district ant the State are inclined to lose sigh of the extent of the contribution O the agricultural and dairy produc tion hereabouts," he points out b way of reaffirming promise, l elected, to work out balanced farn program.
 Born in the Washington Hill sec ton of Waterbury, Joe Donahue at tended Waterbury schools, graduat ing as class president from Wilb High School. His first job was wit the circulation department of Tn Waterbury Democrat. followed b reportorial work, including hi handling of Waterbury's famed con
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12
CoreIessness Chief Cause
 90oo of Nations
 Fires Result

Ninety percent of the nations fires are caused by carelessness, stated Fire Marshal Eugene A Legge today in his announcement of the date of Fire Prevention Week
 Said the marshaps announce ment:
 Since President Harding's ad- ministration Fire Prevention Week has always been celebrated in the United States and Canada during the week that includes October 9th the anniversary of the Chicago fire of 1871. This year President Tru- man and the governors of the states also the mayor of this city have designated the week of October 9th to 12 as Fire Prevention Week.
 Ninety percent of all fires are caused by carelessness and can be prevented, by simple, commonsenst precautions, here are a few fire safety tips to keep in mind the whole year round;
 q. Check from cellar to attic, in. side and outside your home for rub UlSll. SCU Iku Ol 4V' OAAJ 4d6o oAAOAAS either burned or stored in a meta container with a metal cover.
 "2. Check the heating system fol cracks, soot and clogging. Watch fol woodwork and other combustiblt material near the heating system.
 8. Keep ashes in covered meta containers and shield f1replaces witt screens.
 A. Supply ash trays liberallJ throughout the house. Don't smoke in bed and keep matches away iron children. Use safety matches when. ever possible. Keep matches in metal container.
 "5. Send garments to the dr! cleaner. Never bring gasoline intt the home for any purpose. Do no use fammable cleaning fluids in tht home for drycleaning.
 "6. Replace 1rayed electric cord
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12

assuring the increases, and that the association be recognized as Q bar gaining unit without hamstringing qualifications"
 "The teachers will not return to school until these four points have been placed into working effect" an association statement said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12
Odd FelLouUs Arrange RituaIistic Ceremony

The patriarchal degree will be ex- emplifled by Ansantawae Encamp- ment, Odd Fellows, at the lodge rooms on North Main Street to- night. George Sachs, degree master, will be in charge.
 Chief Patriarch Alfred Lang will conduct the regular business meet ing. The meeting and exemplifica- tion will be followed by a social pro- gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12

Raymond E. Snyder of this city was elected second vice-president of the Connecticut Funeral Di- rectors Association at the annual state convention held yesterday in Norwich. Cyril F. Mullins of Bridgeport was named president of the organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12
ScouiH Employees To Sponsor Dance

The Scovill Employees Recreation Association will begin a series of weekly dances at the association center Sept. 'z7.
 Dancing will begin at 8 P. M., with music by Defino'S Orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12
Candidate
(Continued from Page D
dynamics of the recent war years.
 Concerned About Housing


 Concerned About Housing
 q can't stress too much the need for preparedness at all times" Don- ahue told this writer. "Just prior to the war, when I served with former Congressman J. Joseph Smith, who was member of the House Military Affairs Committee, I saw wildly portrayed the inadequacies of our defenses. I don't think our Army of 1889 could have stood up against the New York police force.
 There must never be next time," he states with emphasized conviction.
 The Naugatuck editors concep- tion of the veterans and their prob lems is realistic and balanced. He couples the prime concern of the veterans with the housing problem in the belief the two are parallel. "A program for comfortable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-12
Three Local Men Discharged af Dix

It. Franklin " Gardner, PA Wood Street, was among those released from active duty with the Army yes- terday. according to an announce ment from the Fort Dix, N. J., sep aration center. Servicemen dis charged at Fort Dix yesterday in- cluded TI5 William D. Lundin, B Hickory Street, Waterbury, and Cpl Michele D. Cataldo, 51 Berry Street Torrington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
Audience Listens
In Rapt Attention
To Lotto Lehman
By Elena De Soyn

Hailed as q foremost Interpreter
Of lieder, Lotte Lehman was en-
Enthusiastically welcomed in Constitu-
ton Hall last night, where she ap-
peared in recital under the auspices
of the Chamber Music Guild. The
applause lasted several minutes be-
fore the famous soprano could begin
the program, but once begun, the
stiffness in the auditorium spoke
eloquent1y of the fascination her
art exercised on the audience.
Thrilled by the smallest infection
of her voice and watchful of the
long and perfect phrases, the public
listened with rapt attention.
Without a bid for popularity or
personal display, Nine. Lehman
infused each number with the Senti-
ment appropriate to the varied
text, and graciously shared the en-
thusiastic reception accorded each
group with Paul Ulanowsky, her col
laborator at the piano, whose
thoughtful and artistic accompani-
ments helped the effectiveness Of
her delivery.
Beginning with Schubert's lyric
"Im Fruehling" and Der Neugie-
rige" and closing the group with
the sophisticated "Die Maenner sind
mechant," Nine. Lehman excelled
in her Interpretation of 'Schwanen-
gesang" by the same composer,
which preceded the latter. OF the
four groups of songs programmed,
the artist made Schumann's Frau
enliebe und Leben" the most out
standing, bringing out the subject
with a moving simplicity, free from
sentimentality and lending the
somewhat outmoded subject new
significance.
Brahms "Wie Dist du meme
Koenigin," which followed Schu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
Deaths Reported

Laura M. Randall. SO. Ala 4th st. ne.
Johh C. Williams, SO. 20O1 10th St NV.
Alexander Pirret, 50, 1929 Window pl NV
Web Woodhll. rs. 210l New Hampshire
Mary B Stone. rs. Chevy Chase, Md.
Adelaid M. Johnston. rs. 1868 Webster
Annie D. b. Brown, II, 21s @ st. NV.
Martha A. Walford. n. $40 Maryland
Frances Il. Horne. 70 1880 10Th st NV
Brent Bowman. II. 500 Mt. Vernon ave
Annie Tilton. 20. 900 End ST. ne.
James Rockingham. SO, 1928 Reservoir I'd
William P Moran, 80. 1898 Allison st, NV
Elizabeth linus 80. Richmond, Va
Harry Murray, IS, 3i6 Seaton pl me-
James c: Whiteford. 50. st. Louis, Mo.
Edward M. Fairfield. SO, Belmont. Mass
Margaret Norton. 40. South Clifton ter
NV.
Lucy Higgins, Al. 5522 9th st. NV.
John 3. MCCOY, 45, U S. Soldiers Home
stewart stewart ~ Diet. e. Falls Church. Va.
Eugene Eugene Hancock. 80, Steele. Ala.
Susan Tyler. 9s. 1923 50th st. ne.
Jenima J. Robinson. s5, 1910 st. NV.
Ida Myers, rs. 1923 2nd st. ne.
Sarah Walker. "A. sos gath St NV.
Ida Skinner 81. 424 M st. NV
James Jones. IS, St Elizabeth's Hospital
Lily Russell, IS. 40S 1st ST. sw
Leroy BROKER, 4S. 1919 Linden ct. ne
Alice Butler, As. 1919 Kalorama I'd NV
James White. ~, S51 21st St ne
Elnora Minor, IS. 1142 Corcoran st NV
Marion L. Moten. 20. GIL 3rd st. ne.