davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
Walter MlncheIl On BrO0dw,0y
vseas nssa nasAsSSA essSasA wsA Dsp uws'

One k Q southern ga1ettel
 Although the President has no intention of running again les we stated months ago on the coasO he will not officially announce it un. til the final moments, if at ell. Bee cause he wants the final say" on the ticket. He will oppose Wallace for President and James Roosevelt as Vlce-Prez, according to intimates Big Bill Duffy Is seriously i'll again Louis Prima seeks vogallst - salary no object .., Add Initiation items: The Cameo Club of Chicago will tax patrons Sl00 each for It's New Years Eve shindig Tony Bowers top item Is a swanky beach jacket shirt called Cuba Vera, which the dandies are wearing at Miami Beach. Inspired by Cubans.
 A report had Katherine Dun- hams Bal Negre" dancers get- ting only s35 per week. Not true. AGVA minimum wouldn't allow that. The kids rate from SIS to SIPS per and she pays them all year around. even when idle Statis- Aics show that three-quarters of all surplus materials being offered do not exist as presented. Mostly all conversion The best golfers in the land rate Bing Crosby o 3-handicap man. Wait1l Bob Hope reads thatl Ty Power, who shoves off for Mexico soon, gave Gene Tierney earrings Gin the form of razor edges) and had matching cuff links for himself. Meaning what? wm. o. Player, Jr, the young Washington columnist, has passed the crisis. He has been un- der an oxygen tent at Regent Hosp New York, for several days. A heart attack After his policy press conference President Truman will go away for a short rest on his yacht The Republicans have already promised to reduce the av- craze citizens income taxes =. . How they gonna do that2 Reduce tbpty ffarpf11pCo
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-26
52-For Rent

FOR RENr-F YOU ARE INTERESTED
IN small or large warehouse with Of
flee and shipping facilities in good
Location, call 2-825l for personal inter
view.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-26

CUT FLOWERS, POT PLANTS, cor
sages, funeral designs Quick deliveries.
Blossom Shop, 81 S. Front. Dial 2-033l,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-26

DINE! DANCE! AMBASSADOR CLUB!
Intersection Market street and Airport
Roads. Chicken. steaks, Sandwiches
seafood, beer.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-26
The Wilmington Star
CLASSIFIED
REFORMATION

~ Classified Ads are inserted in
Al Tbs wilmington Star and The
both - 1e gton News. No Classified Ads
Wlm MID for one paper except Satur-
day Star vrp nav.
------ 30 per word
l nsI ------~-. 40 per VOID
ohy ----------- So per word
s da ----- 3 LEO per word
% '.nvERTrsEMENT TAKEN FOB
NO A'' LESS THAN Coo
-. ordered for a special number
Aos vs md stopped before explra-
Of oa Iii only be charged for number
hons NV, w." ad appeared. Refunds must
Of aasI,ed for within three days.
be rs CT star. News will not be respon-
me .or more than one incorrect in
dbie W. MOI will be responsible for
ssf4o oi5iIvsrtIseu1ent not handled or in
any ,s directed except to publish
ssT' seeanublish after notification.
me a.,rn or accept any advertisement
lifted lifted for publication:
tuo .H!arvices are not rendered a. ad.
Ia,sd The Star-News wants to
ver{ We will see that any at
know. ~ defrsud Is promptly handled
t ten p. P. o. Department
w. c,,,sified Display copy sceeptsa
No n, m. Daily--1 p. m. Saturday.
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The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-26
Unclaimed Pledges

'
Steel guitar with built-in re-
senator. Complete with
plush lined case ..--$ $3.50
Gents AK solid gold "Unit-
ed States Maritime Serv-
ice ring $3.50
Electric Drill. Millers Falls $3.50
Harmonious Observation-Disclosures 1.25
Seven piece silver service
set, including large tray 1895. 90
Gents solid leather hand
bag -.--------------- 1870
Lady''s platinum dinner ring.
Fifteen matched white
diamonds. Beautifully de-
signed. A real buy ------ 195. 90
Four power binoculars COM
plete with case. Now $3.50 1895
7 Jewel Oris wrist watch.
Waterproof. Shockproof.
Non-magnetic. Sweep Sec
ond hand. Stainless steel
case. New. Special ----- 1896
81 Jewel Waltham pocket
watch. 16 size - 1880
Lady's AK yellow gold dia-
mond ring. Almost one and
one-fourth carat. Three
diamonds on each side - $4,000
Lady's AK sold gold dinner
ring. Three diamonds --- $3.50
Gents tiger eye cameo in
heavy .10K yellow gold
mounting ------ 1880
Mandolin. Complete
with case NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1895
Pflueger Rod and Reel and
line 1880
Brass Bugles. New ..-- 9.95
Gents 10" canvas hand
bags. Trimmed in leather.
Assorted colors --- $50
Including tax.
AK solid gold cuff links 80 SOS
Lady's 20K white gold clus-
ter ring. Seven diamonds
Lacy design --- $3.50
Gents 81 Jewel Bulova wrist
watch. Expansion band to
match $500
Bruno Slide Trombone with
case. Silver finish. Like
new as 90
FINKELSTEIN'S
LOAN OFFICE
FRONT AND MARKET ST
NEW SHIPMENT OF INNER-SPRING
mattresses, also electric irons. G. Stein
FURNITURE Co.. COS N. 4th.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-26
80-Houses For Sale

Cos so. FRONT sTREET-F1vE ROOMS
and bath: Must be sold at once. Hugn-
es and Higgins. Realtors. Wallace Bldg,
3rd and Princess. Dial 1881,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-19
Teachers Feel The
Housing Shortage
Superintendent Of Schools APP
peals To Citizens For Help.

Washington County teachers are
among those most acutely affected
by the present housing shortage,
Superintendent Benjamin G. Willis
stated Monday, in again appealing
to citizens owning, or knowing of,
small apartments, or those having
rooms to rent, to get in touch with
his office.
"This is truly very serious situa-
tion," Mr. Willis said. "At least six
male teachers with wives, and in
some cases children, are living in
hotels or single rooms and are unable
to bring their families to Hagers-
town"
Principal need is for small apart
ments of two, three and four rooms
and residents are asked to consider
converting available space in their
own homes into such small apart
ments, even on a temporary basis,
where such procedure is possible.
Anyone having extra rooms is asked
to communicate with the office Of
the Board of Education, telephone,
2717
The schools are still short six
teachers, Mr.. Willis stated on Mon
day. Immediate need is for element
airy teachers, shop teachers and a
home economics instructor for the
Williamsport school.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-19

at Boonsboro, it has been announced
by F. H. Robertson, the company's
manager for the Hagerstown and
Washington County area.
Halligan, widely known in Hagers-
town as Jack" took over his new
duties at Boonsboro on September
l. He will be locally responsible for
the light and power company's
operations in the southern part Of
Washington County.
PES new representative at Boons-
boro began his carer with the COM
pany in Hagerstown in 1929 in the
construction department. He was
transferred to meter testing duties
in 1881 and in 1943 was made chief
meterman for the Hagerstown dis
trict
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-19
NEWS OF THE
GIRL SCOUTS

Becoming Wing Scouts has in
cluded many interesting activities
for these Seniors the past few weeks.
Glasses in Chambersburg and at the
local airport have been attended and
tour through the Fairchild Plant
has proved valuable to each girl
in her study of aviation.
Troop %: Leaders, Mrs. E. A. Ken
ner, Mrs. Mary Fry, Mrs. Richard
LOWman.
This troop has been granted the
use of room in the Memorial
Library in Williamsport for their
meeting place. Meetings began Sep
TENDER II and the girls are looking
forward to decorating the room
which they will use with Brownie
Troop /.
Troop %: Leaders, Mrs. d. d,
Goodloe, Mrs Grace Hopewell, Mrs.
Robinson.
This troop of girls served a dinner
recently to members of their spon-
soring group and guests.
Troop 30: Leaders, Mrs. John r.
Bell, Mrs. Norman Purnell.
This troop has changed its meet
ing place from Broadway School to
Zion Reformed Church. The girls in
the troop have all graduated from
Broadway. Working toward First
Glass rank will occupy most of their
time in the coming year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-19
SAVE MONEY

Prepare to earn more money and
save the difference. Train the Co
lumbia Way in the day or evening
classes.
The Columbia Employment Serv-
ice will place you in a good position.
Catalogue or Evening School bull
letin on request. Phone 224. The
Columbia College, III South Poto-
mac Street, Hagerstown, Md
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-19
Men Needed For
Livestock Ships
Brethren Service Committee
Needs 1000 Men To Handle
Cattle On UNRRA Livestock
Ships-Good Pay-Trips Last
From Five To Seven Weeks.

~ASS0 &~poN
From Five To Seven Weeks.
The Brethren Service Committee
needs 1000 men to assign to UNRRA
livestock ships. Men are needed who
have an ability to handle cattle, and
have an interest in helping other
people.
Since June 1945 approximately
5000 men have made these trips
They have been farmers school
teachers, writers, students, veterans,
and conscientious DIRECTORS. They
have come from all the states in the
Union as well as Canada. While the
ability to handle animals is import
ant, the desire to personally do some
thing in a positive constructive way
to aid the world situation more than
compensates. Men of good moral and
ethical ideals who will conduct
themselves in a manner which will
! be a tribute to their country and
the program of which they are a
part will be welcomed and respected
by the people of Europe. 1t is felt
that by learning to know these peo-
pie and understanding their prob
lens that the Cowboys" will become
more valuable citizens to the country
and the world.
On June 20, 1945 the first livestock
shipment was sent to Poland in the
UNRRA rehabilitation program.
Since that time approximately 1876
trips have been made carrying
horses, mules, and cattle These
animals were purchased by UNRRA
representatives and shipped to the
ports town of Portland, Maine; Bal
timore, Maryland; Newport News,
Virginia; Savannah, Georgia; New
Orleans, louisiana and Houston,
Texas where they were prepared for
shipment to Greece, Yugoslavia, Pc
land, Czechoslovakia and Italy.
The trips usually last from five to
seven weeks though many are of
shorter duration The minimum. age
is 10 years. The pay is $4,000 and
maintenance while on ship. EX-
penses to and from the port city
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-19

The September meeting OF the
Girl Scout Leaders Association was
held at the Girl Scout headquarters
last week. Ten troops were repre-
scented by their leaders and assist
ants. Two former leaders, Mrs. Betty
Park and Mrs. j. 7. Henry, were
guests of the Association.
Plans for Girl Scout Week, Octo-
Der 81 to November 2, were brought
before the group by Mrs. Harold
Porter, who also gave a short review
of the Juliette Low Fund, which is
used to foster world friendship
among Scouts. The leaders favored
the organization of Girl Planning
Board to work with the Program
Committee.
The Training Committee has ar
ranged for a Group Leadership
course for new leaders. The first
session was held on Monday Septem-
Der 16 at 7:30 p. m. at the Scout
office. There will be six sessions in
all
News Of Troops
Troop 2: Leaders, Miss Janet Coff-
man, Mrs. Ruth Delauder.
This troop is planning to start their
badge activities by taking a Home
Nursing course.
course.
Troop 3: Leaders, Mrs. Richard
Crowther, Mrs James Dudley, Mrs.
Herbert SChlotterbeCk.
Most summer activities were pure
ly recreational, including a cook
out and swimming parties Troop 3
will meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock,
for the first time this fall.
Troop 4: Leaders, Miss Jane
Cromer, Mrs. Jane Motz.
These girls held their first meet
ing last week and elected the fol-
lowing officers for the year: Nancy
Doarnberger, president; Jean Rouzee,
president; Jane Lockbaum, sec
rotary; and Mary Ann Beck, treas
urer.
Troop 5: Leaders, Mrs. Helen
Poole, Mrs. Florence Collins, JAG
queline Williams, Wanda Knight.
Although the troop did not meet
regularly during the summer many
girls worked on badge requirements
These badges included the Horse
woman badge, the Salt Water Life
Finder badge, and the Wild Plant
Finder badge.
Troop 6: Leaders, Mrs. Edwin Nc
Clanahan, Miss Gisela Luipersbeck
This troop is being reorganizeo
and will meet on Friday afternoons
at St. Mary's Parish House.
Troop 8: Leaders, Mrs. B. J. Hage-
dorm, Mrs. Dorothy McElroy.
This group is starting their last
year of Brownie work, since they
will "fy up to intermediate Scout
ing next spring.
Troop 16: Leaders, Mrs. Edwin
Lantz, Mrs. Anne Hinkle
Girls in troop 16 are starting then
fall program with First Aid Course
Mrs. Richard Kindsvatter will be the
program consultant for this badge
activity
Troop 10; Leaders, Miss Ethel Dau
bert, Miss Doris Wooden.
The main project of this troop
will be to take charge of the FRS
Aid Station at Antietam School The
sponsoring group-the Antietam P
T. A-has asked the girls to keeI
a record this year of all First Aic
administered.
Troop 20: Leaders, Mrs. Kenneth
Sim, Mrs. Jordan Bean.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-19

are borne by the cowboy" Ship
ments will continue at least until the
end of the year
Those interested should write inn
mediatcly to the Brethren Service
Committee, New Windsor, Md.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-19

Education makes a people easy
to lead but difficult to drive; easy
to govern, but impossible to en-
slave. Lord BrOugham.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-19
Named P. E. Mgr .
At Boonsboro

John j, Halligan, Jr, of Hagers-
town, has been appointed Local
Manager of The Potomac Edison Co.,
Evening star., 1946-03-03

flights in the vicinity Of our own
military bases.
In any event, we need not be too
deeply disturbed over relatively
minor incidents of this sort. What
is disturbing is the evident deter
mination of the Russians to prevent
foreign observation of their activ-
tiles on the Lower Kwantung Penin-
sula, and this despite the fact that
Dairen is supposed to be under Chi
nese administration and open to all
nations. From the standpoint of our
own long-range interests we have
every right to ask the Russians what
it is that they are hiding and to
remind them that their conduct is
disquietingly reminiscent of the
Japanese when the latter were arbi-
trarily barring foreigners from key
spots in the Pacific which they had
determined to fortify.
Evening star., 1946-03-03

generous economic democracy were
there" The notions of Fourier, the
moderate French Communist, having
been accepted by the members in
1874, a large phalanstery to accom-
modate the collaborating families
was built. When the structure was
completed, festival was regarded
as appropriate. Unfortunately, how
ever, fire broke out; the big house"
was destroyed, and the project thus
wrecked. The date of the confiagra-
tion was March 3, 1s46-just 4
century ago today.
But Brook Farm did not perish
utterly. Hundreds OF books, "The
Blithedale Romance" by Hawthorne,
among the number, keep its name
extant.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
iran as Test

The action of the Soviet govern
ment regarding Iran promises to
furnish an acid test of Moscow's
willingness to live up to its inter-
national commitments, including
both its specific agreements with
the western powers and its general
obligations under UNO.
The record Is indubitably clear.
1t runs back to the British Soviet
1ranian treaty Of January 90, 1912,
which provides that all foreign occu-
patton forces shall be withdrawn
from Iranian territory not later than
six months after termination of all
hostilities in World War II, with
the further stipulation that an
abrogation of this undertaking could
be effected only by agreement of
all the contracting parties. Britain
has received no request from Moscow
on the subject. Furthermore, when
Britain suggested general evacuation
from Iran last September, Foreign
CommiSsar Molotov countered with
sharp rebuke. saying that the
Soviet Union kept its treaty obliga-
tions and that, in accordance there
with, Russian troops would be with
drawn on March 2.
In November, Secretary Byrnes
suggested general evacuation by
January /, acting under the Teheran
declaration OF December, 1s43,
whereby the Big Three" declared
that their governments we're "as
one with the government OF Iran
in their desire for the maintenance
of its independence, sovereignty and
territorial integrity" Moscow's
answer to Mr. Byrnes was that "the
Soviet government is guided strictly
by the time limit established in the
1912 treaty"
There followed the autonomous"
movement in Azerbaijan and the
alteration which eliminated in
Trans appeal to UNO and the
Security Councils decision to allow
the matter to be negotiated between
Iran and the Soviet Union, but with
reservation of the Councils right to
review the outcome. For several
weeks an Iranian diplomatic mis-
sion has been in Moscow, though
negotiations are still in progress.
1t is presumably with reference to
those negotiations that Moscow has
announced its intention to withdraw
some OF its forces on March 2, but
to keep others on Iranian soil until
the situation has been elucidated."
Apparently, that area is the dis
puted Province of Azerbaijan.
Partial withdrawal is obviously
not full compliance with Moscow's
obligations toward the western
powers, regardless of what the IRAN
ian negotiators in Moscow may agree
to. The element of duress would so
enter into any Iranian surrender
to Russian demands that Britain
and the United States would be
fully justified in protesting any such
agreement" and in referring the
matter again to the Security Coun-
Gil. After Secretary Byrnes' declara-
ton of American foreign policy, the
Iranian issue can hardly be side
stepped or ignored.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Brook Farm

Americans probably always have
been prejudiced in favor of utopias.
The earliest settlers of Virginia and
of Massachusetts, were adventurers
in an accurate sense of the word.
William Penn and his associates at
Philadelphia and George Oglethorpe
in Georgia were romanticists OF 4
sort. So. too, the Dutch and the
Huguenots in New Amsterdam and
the Swedes and the Firms in Della
ware represented high ideals of So
cial organization, cooperation and
mutually.
1t follows that there was nothing
either very new or very startling
about the Brook Farm Institute of
Agriculture and Education when it
originally was proposed by the Rev.
erend Mr. George Ripley, Unita-
rian minister and member of the
Transcendental Club OF Boston, in
1840. The project called for the
creation of "a community in which
manual and intellectual labor might
be united and men and women live
in a simple but cultivated society"
Among those who joined in the
experiment were: Ralph Waldo
Emerson. Theodore Parker, Bronson
Alcott, Orestes Brownson, William
Henry Charming, Margaret Fuller,
Elizabeth Peabody, Christopher
Cranch, Nathaniel Hawthorne,
Charles A. Dana. Abby Morton Diaz,
John Sullivan Dwight, George Will
liam Curtis, Parke Goodwin and
Henry James, senior, father Of
William James, the psychologist,
and Henry James, junior, the
novelist.
Not all Of these distinguished
persons actually lived or worked
on the two hundred acres at West
Roxbury, Massachusetts, where the
colony was established in ls4l, but
each of those mentioned was at
least for while a visitor and a
participant in the farm enterprise.
Financial success probably was in
feasible from the start, yet the plan
was not total failure. "Gayety,
entertainment, music, spirited talk,
a successful progressive educational
program with outside pupils and Z
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Soviet Secrecy

The action of the Russians in
firing on two American patrol
planes in the Port Arthur -Dairen
area is the sort of thing that may
be expected to arouse public opinion
in this country against the U. S. S. r.
But, on the basis of information
which has been made available, it
does not appear that these incidents,
In themselves, should loom too i'm
portantly in the larger picture of
deteriorating relations between the
Soviets and the western powers.
The information which has been
published does not set forth any
very satisfactory explanation as to
why the American planes were in
the vicinity of the naval base which
the Russians are presumed to be
constructing at Port Arthur, to
which they acquired lease under
their recent treaty with China In
the first incident, which occurred
last October IS, Navy patrol plane
flew within a mile of Port Arthur
and then turned south. 1t was pur-
sued by Russian fighter plane,
which overlook the American craft
some twenty-five miles away and
opened fire. The Navy describes
this as hostile act" since the
shooting occurred outside any legit-
innate or asserted zone of Soviet con-
troll. The second incident took place
fortnight ago when an American
pilot, who has said that he thought
he was over Chinese city, "buzzed"
a Russian airbase In the Port
Arthur -Dairen area. AS the Amer
lean pilot pulled away two Soviet
fighters pursued him and also
opened fire. This is described by
the Navy as an "unfriendly" act, but
1t is stated that the American pilot,
who had flown inland in violation
of orders, has been disciplined.
The chances are that in neither
instance did the Soviet fighters ac-
tually try to shoot down the Amer
lean plane, reasonable assumption
being that the shooting was in
tended as warning to stay away
in the future. At the very least, as
the Navy says, the Soviet attitude
as reflected by these episodes is not
a friendly one. But the chances are
that. while We might not open fire
on them, we would be equally re-
sentful of unauthorized Soviet
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Il Voice for Our Age
By The Req. Hdrt1DeH F. Chandler,
Minister OF the Methodist Church, Bethesda, Nd.

One OF the natural results of noise
is to produce more noise. Such seems
to be the case in our modern atomic
age, The boom of an atomic bomb
has released other energies which we
did not realize existed. The overall
result has been a great clamoring
for the sale of wares on the part of
would-be world saviors. Noise has
called forth more noise and the re-
sultant confusion partially has par
alyzed mans consciousness as he
falters perilously near the abyss of
complete chaos.
Gods method of attack upon evil
of all sorts is the method of "the
still small voice" He isn't always
in the storm, the earthquake or the
fire, although certain times may call
for that. More generally He will be
found In the quiet expression Of con-
f1dence and clear thinking.
i: \ IL
An incident occurred in my boy
hood which I have often recalled
with much inspiration. The church
itself was one where prayer was
engaged In with much gusto, hand
clapping and seat-pounding, except
when one man prayed. He gave this
explanation: IF try, when pray,
to keep up with the noise, the noise
always gets worse; but. if I pray
quietly in natural voice, the din
lessons to that tempo. and every one
can hear better" The church needs
to learn to speak like that today.
1t seems that the church definitely
has tried to match its voice with
the voice OF the age. In its own
noise, in its great organization and
planning in its seeking to solve cut
wardly all the worlds ills, it often
has forgotten its spiritual message.
its assurance, the fact that it is
channel for Gods love and power
and that the voice with which it
speaks does not have to be loud, but
rather low. firm and hopeful, re-
vealing its great authority and its
satisfactory answer to life's problems.
Does it have the answer? Yes,
believe so. But first it must feel the
answer within itself. 1t must be re-