davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
HopevilIe Club Meets Tonight

The Hopeville Community Club will meet in the South Congrega- tional parish hall tonight at 8.
 Delegates from the Community Council will give reports as will the Improvement, Welfare, Activi- ties, Entertainment and Member ship committees.
 Colored films of Europe will be shown by dAe of the members and a social will follow.
 All resident and members are cordially invited to attend and hear reports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
Mildred Ricculito
 Drops S2,OOO Suit

Withdrawal papers were filed in Common Pleas Court today in the $2,OO0 suit of Mildred Ficcuito of Waterbury against Paul Rosselot, also of this city. An alleged debt of $l,5OO was the basis of the ac- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21

iel J. Leary, former city comptroller, in Chicago Feb. 26. Flood, 6 member of the Park Department Police, claimed it for arresting Leary and preventing him from escaping.
 Settlement of the reward issue was precipitated Friday, after Att torney Healey asked for the right to cross examine Palmer, who was reported detained" in Chicago by business considerations. Healey at that time expressed reluctance to accept what goes into a cold pa- per-, and had reserved the right to see Palmer physically and hear him."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
POLICE OFFICER DIES

Bridgeport, May 21-(UPl-The death of Police Officer William V. Hickey, 50, recorded Bridgeport's fourth automobile fatality within two months today.
 Hickey died as result of injuries sustained Saturday night when run down by car reportedly operated by John Gorel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
RICYCLES PRICEs UP

Washington, May 21-(UP)-Re- tail prices on 1946 model bicycles will be 10 percent higher than in 1041, OPA announced today. The increase compensates for n1anutac- tllrers higher wage and material costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
Greece Drops Divorce Action

A divorce action brought by Mi- chael Greece of Waterbury against Catherine Kathleen Petritus Gree co. also of this city. was withdrawn from Superior Court today. They were maEried Sept. 16. 1888, and have two children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21

Coal production in Belgium in- creased over 70 per cent last year.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Where Credit Is Due
Poqe Il
Wide World Photo.

Their work is done, for the
most part, before the cameras
start to turn, and it is not
exactly a glamorouS life.
The nature of their duties
makes it necessary that these
behind the scenes workers
perform many of their chores
at night or early in the morn
ing. Their work goes on "a
hours a day to keep the cam
eras rolling, Carpenters and
painters labor through the
night to prepare sets for the
following day. Hairdressers
and makeup people arrive
with the dawn to prepare
stars and extras for the 9
am. shooting time. Stand-ins
spend hours under hot lights
lot adjustment OF camera
angles, while stars loll in their
dressing rooms perfecting
their gin rummy.
Douglas Shearer and Cedric
Gibbons? Oh. they are sound
supervisor and set designer,
respectively. at one of the
major studios. Sidney Gull
aroff makes hair-dos at the
same place. They get the
credit, but they also get the
blame if their anonymous
workers fail them.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
By HARRY MACARTHUR
OF THE sophisticated

0NE OF THE sophisticated
" magazines reported the
plight, a few years ago. of a
film fan who couldn't answer
a question in her mind. Who,
she kept asking herself, are.
Douglas Shearer and Cedric
Gibbons? The woman was
not alone in her distress.
More than one movie-goer has
suddenly come across a, name
in his mind and wondered
where in the world the name
came from.
The mind has a way of play
ing tricks like that. The mind
will suddenly say Sidney
Guilaroff" and it may be weeks
before it daWnS on you that
you read that name on a
movie credit list. The photo
play makers know that the
credits flashed on the screen
preceding picture make only
the vaguest impression. They
know that audiences are bored
to distraction by them.
The movie makers know
you are bored, all right, but
they can't do anything about
it, The cameramen, the sound
technicianS, the SongWriterS,
the scenic artists, the dress
designers. the hair do experts,
the additional dialogue writer's
and the man who paints the
green grass greener have it in
their contracts.
So you will have to resign
yourself to screen credits.
There is just one happy note.
1t could be Worse-a lot worse
for those lengthy credits
actually list only a few of
those who work on any film.
In addition to those whose
names you are continually
seeing and paying little
attention to, there is a horde
OF anonymous workers at
every studio.
They are the mechanics.
technicianS, wardrobe and
makeup workers, Stand-ins
and studio policemen and fire.
men. Theirs is the work of
preparation of stage and
players and camera sctups,
and of safeguarding property
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-23
M0D0C RETURNS
TO HOME PORT
Coast Guard Cutter Ends
Eventful Sea Patrol;
Rescues Reported

The U. S. Coast Guard cutter
Modoc returned to her Wilmington
customshouse to her Wilmington
Yesterday after a hitch of more
E,lan a week at sea which included
Two rescues in the dangerous Cape
Hatteras area.
The Modoc raced out OF VIII
mington on the afternoon Of Sun
lay. October 10, in answer to an
sos call from the Assertive, a yes
sel leaking badly off the Cape Hat
teras Diamond Shoal lightship.
After aiding the crippled ship,
which then proceeded to Boston
under its own power, the Modoc
rushed to the Liberty ship Daniel
Drake, aground near Currituck.
The cutter administered to the
Drake, left it in the car of a sal
wage boat, and steamed to Charles
ton, S. c., to pick up stores, after
which she returned to her Port
City dock.
Lieut.. Comdr. George W. Play
don, the Modoc's commander, said
last night that the cutter will con-
tinue its siX-hour standby basis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-23

Offers in China are trsinas
fish into nets. V
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-23

have been received by the nation
al office of ATS, Patterson claims.
He explains:
Apprenticeship is the only
method recognized by manage
ment and labor for the develop
ment of craftsmen in the skilled
trades. and requires from two to
six years of training in a shop or
on a building site, together with
a minimum of IA hours of re-
lated classroom instruction an
nually, so that the apprentice can
acquire all the skills and technical
knowledge needed in a recognized
craft.
"Rigid standards have been set
up for the protection of appren-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-23
LOCAL ELKS PLAN
TO ATTEND MEET
IN S ORC

A large group Of Wilmington Elks
is scheduled to journey to Colds
boro today via chartered bus to
attend tonight's district Elks meet
ing, Exalted Ruler j. H.. Tiuman
announced yesterday.
Among the Tar Heel Elk dig
.nitaries expected to attend the
Goldsboro gathering are Boyce A.
Whitmire, president of the N. c.
Elks association; Edward A. Da-
Wis, secretary; TIL a Eure,
District Deputy Grand Exalted
Ruler and Secretary of State OF
North Carolina; Sheriff C.. David
Jones, OF New Hanover county,
who is state vice-president Of the
Elks. Sheriff Jones will accompany
the local delegates.
All members of the local lodge
who plan to make the trip are
asked to contact Sherman L.
Schulken, secretary, at the Elks.
home, 400 S. Front street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-23

tees. These standards specify the
work processes to be learned,
wages to be paid, that a certifi-
cate of completion be awarded aft
err successful termination Of the
training period, and that these and
other pertinent matters be covered
by a written agreement"
State Apprenticeship Councils
register apprenticeship programs
that meet established standards
for the various skilled trades.
Where no state council exists,
approved programs are registered
with the Federal Committee on
Apprenticeship. II S, like the
state councils, is composed of an
equal number Of representatives
of management and labor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-23
Your CT Rights
Questions and Answers
On Servicemen's
Problems
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN

WASHINGTON. - William F.
Patterson, director of the Depart
ment of Labor's Apprenticeship
Ing Service, has cleared up many
misunderstanding c h have
arisen following the expose of
widespread abuses in some types
OF on-the-job training.
He says that veterans who plan
to learn a skilled trade are given
full protection and the opportunity
to become competent craftsmen if
they are employed under an ap-
premiership program registered
with a state or federal apprentice
ship agency.
The j~ob-training program which
has been the source of the abuses
is entirely different from the ap-
premiership program. No com
plants regarding abuses in regis
tered apprenticeship programs
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-23

J. E. WOODBURY., A. R. Grow, A. S.
Trundle, Jr., T. B. Lilly, Mrs. D.
C. Marshall, James R. Davis, and
Bruce Yandle.
Henry. P. Smith, Mrs. E. P.
Walker, Miss Hattie Willis, S. D.
Hurst, Jr., DR.. Joseph Knox, Miss
Callie Scott, H. N. Radcliffe, Mrs.
Martha King, Mrs. ]. Frank Col
lier, C. A. Bradshaw, Miss Maude
Bullock, Mrs. Levi Mcmillan, A.
B. Love, j. M. Ingram. George S.
Prichard and j. E. McCarty.
j. knight Davis, Miss Lillian
Davis, N. V. Oldenbuttel, Earl
Crow, Mrs. Bernice Stellings, Theo-
dore Webb, A. c. Craft, N. A.
Avera, E. H. Hendrix, T. F. Cart
rette, Mrs. w. H. Smith, Mrs. S.
A. Troy, E. F. Troy, Bruce Biggs,
Harry l.. Dosher. Bate Mauney
and Mrs. S. M. Marlborough.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-23
WAA TO CONSIDER
AIRPORT TRANSFER
ON OCTOBER 81
Wilmington Star
Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. - The
War Assets Administration surplus
airports disposal committee has
set Oct. 81 as the date when it will
pass on the transfer of ownership
Of Bluethenthal airport's $4,000
acres to New Hanover county. this
bureau learned today.
The WAA official who will pre-
sent the matter to the committee is
expected to endorse a Civil Aero
nautics administration report rec
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of the $1l mil
lion airport to the county outright.
Favorable action by the COM
mittee on Oct. 81 would apparent
ly ssufe county possession of the
field by mid-November. The Char
lotte WAA office will complete ac-
ton on the transfer when it
receives orders from Washington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-23
GRACE METHODIST
NAMES STEWARDS
M. H. Lander To Be Chair
man; Lenox Cooper,
V~ice-Chairman

M. H. Lander was elected chair
man of the Board of Stewards at
the Grace Methodist church for the
1e46-47 church year.
Other officers are: Lenox Cooper,
vice-chairman; E. C. Craft, Jr..
recording stewart; J. c. Thompson,
treasurer; Mrs. George Dew. sec
rotary and J. U. King, district
Steward.
Other board members elected
we're: Roger Moore, R. L. Benson,
K. w. Price, w. A. McGirt. E. L.
White, Milan Wood, c. c. Holmes,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-23
TEACHER o BEST

BOSTON,, Oct, o. W.D After
scolding a group Of Dorchester
school children for dashing out in
front of cars, Patrolman John
Flaherty started across the street
himself-and was hit by a bus.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-23

Thirty one counties in North
Carolina have less than two hos
pital beds per 1000 population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18

LOST.
AMETHYST RING. for small finger, Sat-
uIdsyy. June 0odd5S, afternoon. MRS. BUR
BAR PIN, diamond conferred lost Sat.
Pm, 3rd floor, woodward & Lothrop: SEN
timentaI value: Reward EN-. 4022 -I9
n. Pr il daT psep Ps5s sqeaay
billfold with other contents. WALLACE
WARNER, 1900 Prout st Sc, Apt. 4 49,
1 ll red leather: lost in Hot shoppe,
Wis. and East-West hwy. Reward. WO.
BLUE SUIT. lost between Georgia ave and
Kansas ave. around $40 pm. Monday;
NI eoo1 Vh0 sal[ed the e eesneE call
and white. in silver Spring; a chiidren's
pet, Please, oh, please, return Re
ward. Silver Spring 06l3. 20
Box-keep cash. but return other con,
PTeacher S sf %oodley r ene nx S0ese
CANVAS HANDBAG (B-4 Army type5,
taken by mistake June 8 from checkroom
OF Raleigh Hotel name &C. D. Small ana
@ SIS 8esa2d or Teau I'm o GD
papers B w. MATHES, asst. mgr. Ra-
CARD CASE. silk, Friday. in or near Safe
deposit boz key Reward. Ia. 1854
CERTIFICATE 1873. Apt, Ioe. Rutland
in the name of MAy Bond, Annie B
given that application has oeen made for
1s46. ROBERT B. GOTTA, administrator
estate Of Mary E. Bond and Annie B.
COLLIE DOG, brown and white, 4 mos
old. harness but no tag, vic; Cottage City,
Mt. Rainier or Brentwood. WA 3592.
DEBATER's MEDAL. y. B. Peters" on one
side, "R. c." other side S25 reward Re-
ply to Box 193M, Star. 81.
DEED to Characteristic, Va, property
.nd Rsss p ioa anS ats st II
Liberal reward. Very important to owner.
SE .S1 NAN 5 DIAMe eSaS RING with
t. dsnon M snd psnum senss
each and :. smaller cut stones MRS.
RA. zoos. Reward. 10.
DOG, large black scottie, female, about, s
S SsTara a * $50 $500 Thurs nsht june s ls
ENVELOPE. conta aiming currency. June "A,
n4ltpent. Pleas call DU. $500, Reward.
FOUNTAIN PEN. lady's sheaffer Lifetime,
RE. 500. Ext. seol. w - CIV
FOX TERRIER; black asd white. female;
Church. va. Reward. Falls, Church
mATERNITY PIN. Phi Sigma Kappa. set
With pearls, rubies, diamonds; bet. 14th
~ "a 4f Colorado and sth and H. Thurs.
GERMAN POLICE PUPPY, mos, male,
sard. IA s$ ~ neck 'n'i0fens pet i Sc
GLASSES, amber-colored frames: brown
ssId g. sase ssh Brown name on case re-
GOLD BRACELET. with white enamel
IRISH SETTER, 5 months old, answers to
t tas name of Cairo" Reward Call CANS Oh
KITTEN. sray and Whlyei half grown;;
Benton 0C 81 NV oss Or 4ssS. pi ana
" a bo ysoT pG ST. sEsns5 watch
sys.. near cslvsrs es st W. s.e s1 Sa M1 ia
No. 80 car: contents, brown billfold con-
tsining sum u. Of money money. in bills charge
change purse with silver top. bunch Of
keys; generous reward. Return to MRS.
Apt 4, AT 0625. 10
BOCKETBOoK, brown, in Potomac Park
to Chicago, Ill. S2375, nylon brush and
comb stockings. bunch of keys. Keep
money and return other contents. NO.
PORTABLE TYPEWRITER, veterans, Rem
inston 5. No. v 95351a: lost on curb
across from American Legion, on 18th and
Euclid, Tues. morning, June Is. Reward.
Call MI. s716 after ;. 20
RRESCRTPTION SUN GLASSES, Sunday
near Tidal Basin: OF no use to any one but
owner. Elk. 035l. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
into emergency ambulances to rush
victims to hospitals.

into emergency ambulances to rush
victims to hospitals.
Windsor hospital authorities OBJ
tanned some relief from the Federal
Bureau of Investigation in Detroit
FBI agents sped across the river
with portable lighting equipment to
alleviate the situation.
Telephone and electric light lines
on both sides of the border were
particular targets of the tornado
and the New York Central Railroad
reported its Windsor area freight
yards were turned into shambles.
Freight cars were tossed about as
if by some giant hand. Roofs were
torn of freight buildings. Some
boxcars were smashed into kindling
as the freak wind toyed with them.
Windsor and Ontario police faced
the task of preventing footing, aid
ing the injured and forming the
rescue parties which embarked on
their task today.
Heavy Rains Create Quagmire.
Authorities expressed fear that
some residents had been pinned in
the ruins of their demolished homes
and began the search of the debris
The Canadian press estimated
that us to Is and probably more
/ had lost their lives.
Officials forecast that additional
bodies would be recovered from the
15-mile area torn by the tornado
They said heavy rains which pre-
coded and followed the huge funnel
had largely turned the scene into a
quagmire which probably held the
secret of the whereabouts of addi-
| tional victims.
/ On the Detroit side. the dead in.
cluded two persons killed by con-
tact with live wires and third who
died OF a heart attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18

1t is just plain common sense to
Back Your Future" by buying U. S.
Savings Bonds NOW and regularly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18

Adam A. weschler and Son. Auctioneers
To Settle an Estate
FrameDwellingNo.4 1O,
New York Ave. NV.
Brick Dwelling No. us,
9th Street NE.
By Public Auction
in front of the respective premises
Wednesday, June 18th, 1916
at 4:30 o'clock pm.
Lot 1I9 in Square S59, improved by
brick dwelling No. us, 9Th Street NE,
containing rooms and bath.
At S O'clock PM.
Lot 8I4 in Square North of Square SIS,
second Commercial Zone SOD area.
improved by frame dwelling No. 4I0
New York Ave. NV, containing g
rooms.
Terms: Cash. deposit of $500 on
each property sold, required at time
Of sale, balance of purchase money to
be paid within thirty days from date
'of sale otherwise right Is reserved TO
resell such parcel or parcels in default
at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser,
after Ave days advertisement of such
resale IN some newspaper published in
d. C., or at the discretion
of the undersigned, deposit shall stand
forfeited as liauidated damages for
default in compliance with terms of
sale. Cost of examination Of title con-
Eeyancing, recording, revenue stamps
and notary fees to be paid by pur-
chaser. This sale does not require
approval Of court.
John F. HiIlyard. Attorney
4I6 5th Street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
Senate Unit Approves
RFC Extension 10 81
Without Rule Chance

The Senate Banking Committee
today approved extension of the life
of the Reconstruction Finance Corp.
until June 30, 1852, without change,
after Senator Taylor, Democrat, of
Idaho, abandoned move to require
directors of the agency to give up
all outside business connections.
The Taylor suggestion brought
back brief memories of the recent
appointment of former District
Commissioner George E. Allen to
the RFC Board.
Mr.. Allen won Senate approval
after he told the Banking Commit
tee he would give up his salaried
job with an insurance company. As
to his directorships in various other
companies, Mr.. Allen said he would
like to do what other RFC officials
have done, file a list of such con-
nections with the secretary of RFC
and take no part in any applica-
ton pertaining to those companies.
Senator Taylor said he did not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18

blame Mr.. Allen for not wanting to
give up more than other RFC direc-
tors have been required to relinquish,
but thought the law should be
amended to make service on the
RFC board a fulltime Job.
Would you apply the same rule
to members of Congress?' asked
Majority Leader Barley. pointing
out that Senators and Representa-
tives do not have to give up private
law practice, or service as bank
directors.
Senator Taylor replied that he
would, at least. require lawmakers
to make known their outside con-
nections, If not to give them up.
He said he had considered Offering
such an amendment to recent labor
Legislation, and might offer it at
some future time.
Senator Radcliffe, Democrat, of
Maryland suggested Senator Taylor
give the committee more time to
study his amendment and take it up
separately at some later date. Sem
ator Taylor agreed.
Before the committee voted to ex-
tend the life of the agency, Senator
Taft, Republican, of Ohio suggested
that during the forthcoming con-
gressional recess both houses should
make long-range study of the Gov
ernment's lending laws, with 4 view
to co-ordinating them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
Liquor License Sought
For Night Club in
Willard Ballroom

The historic grand ballroom of the
Willard Hotel will be converted into
a night club if the Alcoholic Bev-
erage Control Board grants applica-
ton for a class C liquor license, it
was learned today.
Request for the liquor permit was
filed with the ABC Board June 10
by Anger Young Enterprises, Inc, a
local firm, which has leased the top
floor ballroom contingent on re-
ceiving the license. -
Alan w. Payne, ABC Board chair
man, said the corporation had not
provided specific details of the ball.
room conversion plan. but has
requested hearing to outline pro-
posals for smart supper club.
Whether the license will be
granted depends chiefly on how the
night club owners propose to ar
range separate entrance to the
l0th-fl floor premises. Louis Berry
president of the firm which owns
the Willard, already has requested
the ABC Board to withdraw the
10th floor from the area covered by
the hotels liquor license.
Mr.. Payne pointed out that moth
ing can be done toward granting
the license until after the plan has
been cleared by the building inSpec-
tor, Police. Health and Fire De-
partments. He said it was his I'M
Outstanding that the Anger Young
firm proposed to arrange with the
hotel for exclusive use of the hotels
F. street elevators.
Mr.. Payne said that if separate
entrance could be arranged, the
plan would receive prompt con-
sideration. However. District of
ficials expressed some doubt as to
whether exclusive use of a set OF
elevators would be interpreted as
complying with the rigid terms of
the so-called egress law.
Harry Anger, former Warner
Brothers theater executive here, and
President of Anger Young, said Paul
Young. vice president of the group
and owner of the Roumanian Inn
was slated to manage the New Will
lard Hotel night club.
If the ABC Board refuses to grant
the permit, the Willard will resume
operation of the ballroom and with
draw its request for removed of the
premises from the area embraced by
its restaurant and liquor selling
license, Mr.. Payne said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
News Guild 10 Submit
Paid President Issue
Ito Referendum
BY the Associotsd Press

SCRANTON, Pa, June l8.-The
American Newspaper Guild, CLIO
decided today to submit the ques-
ton of paid president to a ref
erendum vote of its membership.
The 18th annual convention, after
brief debate, adopted a resolution
directing the International Execu-
tive Board to conduct the referen-
dunn not later than six months be-
fore the next convention
Under the proposal a paid presi-
dent and paid secretary treasurer
would be substituted for the present
top-level officer setup-and unpaid
president. full-time executive vice
president and full-time secretary
treasurer.
Changes Proposed for 1947.
The changes. if adopted. would
become effective with expiration of
terms of the present officers on
November l. 1947. Present officers
are Milton Murray, president; Sam
B. Eubanks. executive vice presi-
dent. and William w. Rodgers, sec
retary-treasurer.
Mr.. Murray, in supporting the
resolution. said he deeply regretted
the controversy" that developed over
"a simple proposal to change the
type of organizational setup," and
that the referendum was designed
"to alleviate the situation that has
arisen
The most aggressive organizing
and collective bargaining drive ever
undertaken in the newspaper indus
try also was under consideration
today by $50 delegates, Mr.. Eubanks
announced.
Mr.. Eubanks. in outlining the
drive. said it will launch the first
all-out. long-range program to bring
Guild membership to every eligible
worker"
He said the delegates were called
into closed session to discuss the Or
ganization campaign plans drafted
by the International Executive
Board.
Will Mobilize Resources.
The organization program will
mobilize the full resources of the
guild to advance the wages for news
paper workers to levels in keeping
with the prosperity their labor has
created for the industry Mr.. Eu-
banks asserted.
William w. Rodgers, guild secre-
tary-treasurer, reported the organi-
zation's membership totaled nearly
5000 on April /, an increase of
5000 from year ago. He said the
unions assets exceeded 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-18
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