davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-14

TIL ALWAYS remember the reaction OF some
i of my friends to the White House an
nouncement that had accepted a new gov
ernment job as Secretary of the Interior.
Wires and phone calls poured in. Many OF
them said the same thing. Not just ''Congrat-
ulations!" but Haven't you wasted enough
years as bureaucratic Here you are with
offers of jobs paying lots more than cabinet
officer salary - and you turn them all down
to return to the government Why'
Nobody is likely to get rich on government
wages - but certainly can live on it. And,
what's more important, have yet to see the
salary which could buy the satisfaction I've
had from being one of the hired hands OF the
people of the United States.
This is the time Americans must think hard
about their government and the people who
run it. We fought war to preserve our de-
mouacy, but there are problems ahead 1t were
to solve them, we must have government
made up of the best brains ability and char
acter obtainable. We must have in govern
ment, as we have in private industry. the
energy and efficiency which has made America
the envy OF the world.
Let me say one thing right at the beg in
ming: Pm no visionary or refOrmer. l
think l am just as practical as any bank
ice-president or businessman you ever
ran across. Neither am / unusual in my view
of public service. know many people who
agree with me practically all the way. Men
like Dave Lilienthal, head of the TVA and
Jim Forrestal Secretary of the Navy And
most of the men and women who left their
Jobs in private industry to come down to
Evening star., 1946-07-14

Washington to help out during the war
Every day get at least one wlsttul letter
or phone call from somebody who with
peace, has gone back to factory or bank or
Office. Usually, it's somebody who originally
had nothing but contempt for what's called
the bureaucratic mind and whose only previ-
Gus experience with government had been
filling out an income tax blank. But now he's
missing something. He doesn't know quite
what it is. | think l do. And it's the reason
I'm still bureaucrat.
| can tell him what he's missing: it's that
feeling of satisfaction which SlOO, 900 salary
in private industry couldn't buy tor me. And
which | now have because I'm IN public
service - the most direct way of doing some
thing that contributes to human welfare.
Why Do We Wesk?
FoR most of us, there are three things which
can attract US to job. One is the feeling that
the job is worth doing Another is providing
security for our family and ourselves. The
third is the desire to accumulate wealth.
That last one drives lot of men to do
what they do But have yet to find anybody
worth his salt who would be happy if all he
had to do all day was grind crank which
turned out money.
The first two combined are the motives
which fit the majority of us. And there are
plenty of people know in private industry
who say: Eve are interested in our work
because we too feel that we are doing some
thing for the people. If we work for good
railroad or make good automobile or good
airplane, we are doing something for the
Evening star., 1946-07-14

SECRETARY kRuG: His giont
Department Of the Interior
wos creoted by Congress in
l849, chorsed with responsi-
biIisy for advancing the do
mestic interests Of the people
Of the United Stotes. Its
$4,000 employees have Jobs
which ronge from controlling
the grozine Of II million cottle
10 running the worlds only
heIivm plant. Interiors day.
to-day functions. in fields
from mining to the odministro-
tion Of territories, touch the
life Of every U. S. citizen,
Evening star., 1946-07-14

His friends laughed when he turned
down 500, 900 year to be a bureaucrat
But Cap krug had some good reasons
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
Of a President of Argen-

selection of a President of Argen-
tina.
Higgins, who attended Peron's in
a~uguration last June, said the head
of the Argentine state had written
him a personal letter in August, de-
claring Braden IAN obstacle" to
better relations between the two
countries, and comparing Braden S
policies to fifth column effects.
Copies of the letter, Higgins said,
had been sent to Senators Connally
(D.-Tex.) and Vandenberg (R.-
Mich.), and possibly other mem
bers of Congress.
In Va hington Braden declined
comment.
Higgins, in telling of the Peron
letter which he termed contiden-
tiaI, turned on Braden in his inter-
view. He said:
"Our Assistant Secretary of State
for Latin American affairs has
on frequent occasions accused Per
on of being a dictator. This is
ironical, because he himself,
with powerful physique attempted
to set himself up as the one to say
who should be the President Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
MORE ABOUT
CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE

two-way street-have been potent
in building the world we have To-
day and will aid in building that
kind of a world all of us envision
for the future. Shipping will con-
tinue to serve civilization in a
manner that will permit every ma
ton to share in the worlds re-
sources according to its capabilities
its deserts and its needs.
BRIGHT FUTURE = "Due in a
measure to shipping, Jul economy
is the richest, the strongest and
most productive in the world. And
through shipping on the high seas
and coastal waters, we will con-
tinue to hold that high place in the
productive sun. Today, river COM
merce is quiet but soon again it
will hum - more and still more
ships, holds loaded with gasoline
wool, naval stores, sugar and
countless other commodities will
dock along this friend of mine, the
Cape Fear. Passenger ships, too,
in time will ply in and out of here,
to and from distant shores. And
that day may not be too far away
at that"
isn't shipping trend toward
larger vessels, both freight and
passenger" queried the stranger.
Partly So" was the answer.
Fright now the United States has
a surplus Of ships, far more than
we can use in peacetime com
merce. A look at the Brunswick
lay-up basin across the river will
bear me out in that I think. AL
most every day or SO another ship
or two arrives over there to swell
the fast-growing population of
what has been called "ghost
ships" All of them have served
and served well. Today many have
little value in the fast, competitive
peacetime trades. Others of the
modern dry cargo class are, and
will be, in considerable demand
and eventually will find buyers"
PASSENGER SHIPS "But
what about the passenger vessel
~N'lation," his companion inquir-
ed.
The modern ocean liner of to-
day is a far cry from the old stern
paddle. wood-burning vessels that
carried passengers down this river
to Charleston and Savannah in the
olden days. Accommodations then
were limited and meager. Today,
liners like the Queen Elizabeth and
S. S. America are regular float
ing cities. Take the latter ship, the
America. Ready for deluxe cruise
service when war broke out, she
was transplanted to a war footing
in two weeks by the Newport News
Shipbuilding company and renamed
the West Point. Now she is enroute
back to the United States on her
maiden voyage in the North At
lantic service.
She's a nice little ship and she
flies the Stars and Stripes at that"
said old man Cape Fear as he
walked on up Dock street toward
home. his morning vigil at the
river over for another day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29

g FRIDAY
7:0o-Daybreak in the Barnyard.
7:15-Top of the Morning.
7:30-Musical Clock.
7:55-North Carolina, Highlights.
8:o0-News. with Martin Agronsky.
8:15-Musical Clock.
8:40-NBC Musical Reveille.
8:55-UP News.
s:oo-The Breakfast Club with De,
Mcneil.
10 :00-My True Story.
1o:25-Hymns of all Churches.
10:45-The Listening Post.
II :00-Breakfast in Hollywood Tom
Breneman.
11:30-Kellogg's Home Edition.
11:45-Ted Malone.
12:00-Noon Day Musical.
~ :30-At Your Request.
1:0o-Baukhage Talking.
1:15-Musical Interlude.
1:25-Round the Town Reporter.
1:3o-Our Singing Land.
1:45-Man on the Street.
2:00-Walter Kiernan-News.
2:15-Organ Reveries.
2:30-Bride and Groom.
3:00-Lsdies be Seated.
3:30-Prophecy Speaks.
3:45-Voice of the Army.
4:00-Tommy Riggs-Betty Lou Show.
4:30-Let's Dance. /,
5:00-Terry and Pirates.
5:15-Sky King.
5 :30-Lone Ranger.
6:O0-Kiernan's Corner. :
,6:15-Musical Interlude.
6:25-Round the Town Reporter.
6:30-Between the Goal Posts. /.
6:45-Time Out with Ted Steele.
7:00-Ethel and Albert.
7:15-Raymond Swing.
7:30-Reed's Presents.
7:35-Evening Request Program.
8:o0-Tomorrow Mornings Headlines.
8:o5-Eventng Request Program.
8:30-This is Your FBI. I
9:00-Break the Bank.
9:30-The Sheriff. i
9:55-Champion Roll Call.
10 :00-Boxing Bout.
10 :30-American Sport Page.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
Radio Programs
WMFDW Wilmington - 400 kC

Fulton Lewis, Jr., in Commentaries.
7:15tNews & Comment of World-NBC.
Jack Smith and Series for Song-CBS.a
Raymond Swing and Commensurate.
Dancing Music Orch. Us Min. )-MBS.
7:3O-Songs from Carolyn Gilbert)-NBC.
Meredith Wilson and Orchestra-CBS.
Lone Rangers Drama of West-ABC.
Henry j.. Taylor in Commentaries,
7:45-HiV. Kaltenborn Comment-NBC.
Bill Brandt in Sports Commentaries.
8:00-The Paul Lavalle Melody-NBC.
Fanny Brice as Baby Shocks = CHS.
Court IF Missing Heirs, Drama-ABC.
Burl Ives in Recorded Series-MBS.
8:15-Monica Lewis Makes Music-MBS.
8:30-A1an Young Comedy Show-NBC.
Adventures of the Thin Man CHS.
This is F.B.I.. Dramatic Series-ABC.
Love Story Theater in Dramas-MBS.
8:55-Five Minutes News Periodicals.
9:00-People Are Funny in Stunts-NBC.
Ginny Simms and Her Variety-CBS
Break the Bank, a Quiz Snowflake.
Gabriel Heater and Commentaries.
9:15-Real Life Drama Series. MBS.
9:3o-Abe< Lyman's Waltz Time-NBC.
Moore and Durante in Comedy-CBS.
Tie Sheriff's Detective Drama-ABQ.
To Be Announced go Mins.l - MBs
9:55-Five Minutes Sports. Spot-ABC.
10: 00-Mystery Theater Mysteries-NBC.
1t Pays to Be Ignorant, "Quiz''lCBS.
Boxing Bout and Sports Show-ABC.
Spotlight on America. Drama-MBS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29

Dial 2-ssl1 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
WJNC
1910 On Your Dial
JACKSONVILLE, N. c.

1910 On Your Dial ~
JACKSONVILLE, N. C..
FRIDAY
300 PM-UP INSTRUMENTATION News
3:05-Grapevine Party Line
4:55-United Press News
5:00-Lew White at the Organ
5:15-Superman MBS .
5:30-Captain Midnight - MBS
5:45-Tom Mix
6 :00-News Roundup
6:15-Maola Pleasure Parade
6:30-Lazy Listening
6:45-Sizin Up Sports
7:0o-Fulton Lewis. Jr.-MBS
7:15-Michael Zafin's Orch.-MBS
7:3o-Henry J. Taylor MBS
7:45-Around the World In Song
8:0o-Adventures Of Bulldogs Drummnnd
8:30-Casebook Of Grepory Hood-MBs
9:0O-Gabriel Heater = MBS
9:15-Freedm Of Expression
9:3o-Spotlight Bands - MBS
10:0o-To Be Announced
10:30-Do You Believe in Ghosts
10:45-Dsnce Orchestra - MBS
II :00-All the News - MBS
11:15-Sign OF
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
: -...es- = 49,. -
MORE
CODE
FROM PAGE ONE

hopes to give the code wide dis
.tribution, he continual.
As one feature Of the city's'
traffic safety program. Benson
expressed distinct interest in the
idea of traffic education for local
high school students. s~
"a good many drivers-even
here in. Wilmington-have no idea
Of what traffic regulations mean,"
he pointed out.
IT don't know whether or not
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
HIGGINS BLASTS
SPRUILLE BRADEN
New Orleans Industrialist
Says Secretary Used
Dictatorial Methods

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2S-R-
Andrew J.. Higgins, the New Or
leans shipbuilder and friend OF
President P of Argentina,
charged here Thursday that Spru-
lille Braden, assistant secretary OF
state, had attempted to dictate the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29

New Hanover High schools present
program would allow it time for
a course in traffic safety" he
said, s.but / believe that kind Of
course would be a big help to the
city"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29

5:15-Portia Facing Life Drama-NBc
School of the Air Continued CHS
The Sky King (repeat at 6:10-ABC
Supermen frepeat at 6:15l - MBS.
5:3oCust Plain Bill, Dramatic NBC.
j.. c. Flippin Quiz. Half-hour - CHS.
Jack Armstrong (repeat 6:3o)-ABC.
Capt. Midnight (repeat $500 = MBs.
Repeat of the Sea Hound-MBS-west.
Page Farrell. Serisl-NBc.
Tennessee Jed (repeat at 6:45,-ABC.
Tom Mix repeated at 6:45) MBs.
Repeat of Buck Rogers MBS-west.
6:oo-News Report for Is Mins.-NBC.
News Period for Is Minutes - CHS.
walter Herman and News-ABC-east,
Terry Serial in a Repeat-ABC-west.
HOP Harrigan in Repeat-MBS-west.
6:l5-America Serenade; sports-NBC.
Report from Washington. News-CBS.
To Be Announced go M.)-ABC-east.
6:3o-Red Barber & Sports Time-CN.
6:45-Lowell Thomas g. Newscast-NBC.
World News and Commentary CHS.
Allen Prescott IS Minutes-ABC-east
7:oo-Radio's Supper Club-NBC- basic.
Mystery Drama for the Week = CHS.
News Commentary & Overseas-ABC.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29

1o:so-Bin stern's Sport Series = MIC.
Ann Sothern's Maisie Drama CHS.
Meet the Press in Interviews-MBS.
10 :45-Weekly Talk Time Is Min.-NBC.
II :00-News for IS Minutes-NBC -basic.
The Supper Club Repeat-other NBC.
News, Variety, Dance, 2 h.-CRS-ABC.
11:15-Variety & News to l a.. .rn.-NBC.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29

All times Pm eastern standard. To
change to central standard subtrsc ct
one hour; to mountain standard sub
tract tive hours.
Times listed are those supplied by
networks. Relay times by local stations
may vary In some instances.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
OVER THE NETWORKS

Changes in programs as listed are due
to corrections by networks made
too late to incorprate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Next to yourself, what's the most
interesting subject on earth?

teachings inspired by their art You share their umphs
failures laugh their antics stabbed by their
Through you gain something alert American get
today understanding helps become better citizen not only
of Amerca-but of the world.
People illustrated here from the June 18th LIFE
the fascinating that has LIFE
million each weekthe biggest magazine audience history
with advertising impact that's never been equaled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13

For millions, the answer people.
Great people Little people Interesting pathetic funny inspiring people
That 92 million people love LIFE magazine.
For reading each week like standing the Rue de Pax Broad
4end Inter den Linden Hollywood and
Vine Elm Street. and the Red Square Moscow all at
the worlds greatest stand there watching
Inventions You absorb their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30
Prison Term For Guorino
COmley Sentences Waterbury Burglar

Winsted, Jan. 30-Albert Guarino, 27, of Waterbury, pleaded guilty to charges of breaking and entering and to the theft in an amount in excess of $50 before Judge John M. Comley in Superior Court here yes- terday. He was sentenced to not less than one year nor more than two years in States Prison on the first count and one year in States Prison on the second count.
 Guarino was one of the four men who broke into the office of the Thomaston Grain and Coal Com pany in the early morning of Nov. last and removed a safe to their automobile. The safe was later taken to a nearby hill side where it was broken open with a Sledge hammer and $370 stolen.
 Guarino's three companions were involved in other crimes outside of Litchfleld County and they are now in States Prison, having been con- victed and sentenced in the Superior Court at Waterbury, their home town. They are Leonard BoSco, sentenced to from five to l9 years, Michael Osowiecki, given from two to l4 years. and Charles Vernale who was sentenced to from four to eight years.
 States Attorney J. Howard Rob-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30
Evidence In Divorce Suit Recorded DeelsleA RoseFved
 la Naugalaek oase
 By Judge PalleiN

Decision was reserved by Superior Court Judge Francis A. Pallotu yes- terday afternoon in the contested divorce suit brought by Alexander Brzozowskl, also of Naugatuck.
 New divorce actions were entered on the court docket as follows:
 George M. smith of Waterbury against Airline E. Shaw smith of Springfield, Maine, married Jan, l7, 1881 at, Danforth, Maine; cruelty, habitual intemperance and miscon- duct alleged.
 Rebecca sinel Schultz of Water bury against Isaac Schultz, formerly of New York City and now of parts unknown to the petitioner: married Aug. %, le35 In New York City; cruelty since Sept. 1, l042 alleged; permission to resume use of maiden name requested.
 Vincenzlna Niele vecchio of Wa terhury against Sebastino CSaml vecchio of Catania, sicily: married Sept. lS, 1928 in this city; cruelty since January, 1881 alleged. The plaintiff also points out her hus- band was convicted on morals count in Superior Court in 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30
SixVeteruns Appointed As Fire Fighters
 Old Aerial Ladder
 Truck to Do
 "lausleFod Out"

Six World War 1T veterans were emong seven men who yesterday made application for positions on ehe Fire Department eau Board at D meeting of the Board of Fire Com knlssloners in City Han. Also be- fore the Board was a suggestion that flremen be, supplied with as- pestos suits. The commissioners lowered the minimum height re- Quirement for men, and also issued An order to Chief Martin Campion Ro dispose of a 30-year old truck which he was the first to drive.
 The vehicle, an aerial ladder truck, is at present stored at the Baldwin Strete Engine House. Chief Campion told the Board that he and Master Mechanic George L.. Holmes will salvage as much as possible of the vehicle that was "one the pride and joy of the Dee partment." The remainder will be sold for junk.
 Albert J. Benedict, Clyde street. publicity agent for the Combined Community Clubs, proposed ia a letter to the commissioners that, due to the countless lives lost by 1irefighters and civilians, because of suffocation and being trapped in buildings. the Board equip one man an each fire-fighting crew with an asbestos sat.
 Mir. Ben dict pointed out that in the present setup the men are not properly equipped for an emergency that otherwise could be met were they clothed in asbestos suits.
 Mir. Benedict also advanced the suggestion that instead of one man from each company be equipped in an asbestos suit, that a special crew, similarly equipped. be held in readi- ness when needed.
 The suggestion was referred to Chief Campion for investigation.
 The six men who applied for pd' tions to the Call Board yes- terday were:
 Hilaire Voghel, l36 Auburn ave- nue; Edmund Chapulis, 22S Alder street: William J. Quinn, 76 Walnut street; Raymond L. LeBreux, 5 Middle street: John T. Reynolds, 624 Sylvan avenue; Edward F. Frap- pier. l250 East Main street and Thomas Driscoll, 30 Elmwood ave- nue.,
 Five veterans were sworn in as callmen by Comsr. Finton J. Phe- Ian. They fir uded three Air Force veterans. Wiliiam D. Katzing. Pa- trick J. Mahoney and John Bar low: Francis CBuzzy) McGrath, who served in the European Thea ter and Thomas Earth. discharged after destroyer escort duty in the Navy.
 The minimum height requirement. was lowered two inches from the previous requirement of feet g inches. This confirms with the Po- lice Department which sets a mini mum of feet inches for new men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30

something suitable to the Housing Authority soon.e
 Apply for Units
 Lester K. Young, chairman Of the Authority, has applied for at least 800 units which might be removed from another area and re-erected in Waterbury.
 AS reported here yesterday. The Democrat survey also shows another project In Southington now empty, In great part due to, mechanical difficulties. GA photo of one of these houses is shown here).
 This project contains about 60 duplex houses of brick construction
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30
Vets Applying For Housing
Milldale Project Has 100 Available Units

Waterbury veterans today began contacting the office of Ralph 1T. Bake, waterbury area manager for the Federal housing projects in this area relative to 100 available housing units at the Broad Acres Milldale, Conn, housing project.
 AS determined by O survey made by The Waterbury Democrat, 1t was shown that these 100 units are now ready for veterans from this area who seek temporary housing for their families. An applications must be placed through Mir. Bakes office at the Warner Gardens proj- ect in Waterbury. Numerous calls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30
FormerCIer Given Gift
 Friends Felo Thoas
 ?, mllehell at nlnneg

Education commissioners and school oficials lauded ThomaB Y Mitchell. recently retired schogi supply clerk, at a testimonial din- ner last night at Phi BecksFB' res taurant. Mir. Mitchell was employed by the school department for As years.
 Musical selections were rendered by quartet composed Of Nathan Fidler, George Manning, RaymUnc Hughes, and Oscar Mattson. Read lngs were given by George Pareons
 A gift vas presented Co the re- tired clerk by James T. Calvin, who served as toastEnaster.
 Speakers included Raymond stone chairman of the Board of Educa- ton; pr. Edward ]. Godfrey, city health officer; Attorney Edward j. Mcdonald; John J. Kinney, Crosby High School faculty member; At- torney John ?. Tobin; Dr. O. J. BizzoSero, and Thomas Mccatthy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30

each house containing two dwelling units of four rooms each; two down. stairs two upstairs and a bathroom.
 This project will be reopened in late spring when a new drainage system will be installed, housing authorities told the Democrat.
 All potential units at this site now are fully encountered by applicants, but it was pointed out that the waiting list may dwindle off by the time the project is open and units will be available at that time. Fur tner information on this may be ob-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30
VossolIo Elected At Rensselaer, ?. I.

Domenic VasSalio, chemical eT- gineering student at Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y., has been elected corresponding sec retary of the Rensselaer, society of Engineers, fraternity at the In- stitute.
 VaSsollo, son of Mir. and Mrs John Vassallo, B Vista Place, Wa terbury. is a graduate of Crosby high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30

tained through this newspaper.
 Further surveys are being made through this newspaper, the Hous- ing Authority and the federal agencies in an effort to afford dwelling units for the veterans of this area.
 Mir. Bake said today he is urging that all veterans interested in the Milldale project go there to deter mine the type unit they desire and application may then be made at that site where an office is open all day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30

of costs of such a move on the part of federal authorities. The munich palities must afford the site.
 Mir. ScOtt-Smith said today that numerous problems were being en- countered in obtaining a site.
 This area was pretty well oombed out by federal authorities for the first housing projects erected here. he said. Then too. there are prob- lens of zoning. plumbing and gen. eral layout. We hope to present
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30
Survey Underway

from Waterbury and out-of-town came to The Democrat today for further information.
 Survey Underway
 Today T. l.. Scott-Smith. City Planning engineer and Henry Whit lock, assistant city engineer began survey of available land in this area which might be used as a new housing site. It is planned by the city's Housing Authority to strive to obtain dwelling units now not in use at projects elsewhere for re- moval to Waterbury. A federal bill recently enacted permits defraying
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30

slider the requested maximum change, however.
 Leaders among the local teachers claim the present salary schedules are outmoded because they were set-up and computed in days prior to the adoption of the federal with holding tax and the present in- flationary cost of living. It is also said that other cities in the state are revising teachers salaries.
 New salary scheduled are said to be in the process of revision in such communities as Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport and Stamford where authorities are said to be balancing salary schedules against economic factors of today.
 Picturesque old Fishermen's Church in Hastings, England. closed during the war. may soon be re- n5Nayaad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30
nooTn ANn nrAR

A method used by flyers over the Pacific in determining surface wind direction during the war was by observing the course of smoke from burning Japanese ships.