davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
MORE O
KlSELEV
FROM PAGE N

was the first strictly Russian ad-
dress delivered in the course of
the general debate which began
last Thursday on the major issues
facing the delegates of 81 coun-
tries.
Kiselev's long speech was re-
garded as a preview of the line
that Vyacheslav Molotov, Russian
foreign minister and chief dele
gate, will take Tuesday in his ad-
dress to the assembly. Molotov was
In the hall as Kiselev spoke, max
ing his third visit to the assembly
since the sessions began last Wed
nesday.
Russia has pending on the pro-
,visional agenda d request that the
assembly take up Russia's propos-
al calling for information on the
number of Allied troops in alien
non-enemy countries. The Security
council recently refused to admit
that request to its agenda and
Russia is expected to press it to
the fullest before the assembly.
Kiselev, speaking on the veto,
said the unity of the big powers
is the basis OF the U. N. organiza-
ton. He said his country is op-
posed to any change of the charter.
Poland's foreign minister said
the United Nations is based on the
cooperation of the great powers
and that this is the reason Poland
has opposed and will continue to
oppose all attempts at dividing the
great powers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
AIR CIRCUS HERE
TALKED AT MEET
Leaders Discuss Show
For B]uethenthal Field
In Future

Plans for a spectacular All
Circus, to be held at Bluethenthal
field at an undesignated date IN
the near future we're discussed
here yesterday by 1c civic leaders
at a meeting in the Woodrow Will
son hut.
The group included representa-
tives of the Chamber of Commerce
aviation committee the Wilmington
Areo club; the Civilian club and
the local airport authority.
City i .dustrial agent John H
Farrell said yestere ay that the
group had unanimously approved
the project.
Navy, Marine and Air Force
units will, he declared, be asked
to participate in the show.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
Bowel Cleaning Power
OF Inner-Aid Medicine

One mai recently took INNER
AID three days and said after
ward that he never would have
believed his body contained SO
much filthy substance. He says his
str mach, intestines, bowels and
whole system we're SO thoroughly
cleansed that his constant head
aches came to an end, several PIN
ply skin e-uptions on his face dried
UP overnight, and even the rheu-
natic pains in his knee disappear
co. At present he is an altogether
different man, feeling fine in every
way.
INNER-AID contains u Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable PEG.
pie soon feel different all over. Sc
don't 60 on suffering! Get INNER
AID. Sold by all drug stores.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
MORE ABOUT
ENTRIES
FROM PAGE ONE

ed by the Kiwanis club to the Win
|ner.
The second will be a bicycle OBJ
stacle ace around a regulation
baseball field, with a wrist watch
being given to the winner by the
Jewel Box.
In order to participate in the
stadium event, all cyclists, ooth
boys and girls, must assemble at
Hemenway at 10 am. to receive
the lapel emblems and form the
caravan.
Both the caravan and the demon
Stration will be photographed by
Fox Movietone NeWsreel for oistri-
button to theatres throughout the
nation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
MORE ABOUT
SHOW
FROM PAGE ONE

the Navy which saw better than
Is, 900 local residents visit the SIX
ship flotilla that was the Sixth
Naval Districts contribution to
the occasion.
The fleet units are due to leave
port early this morning for the
following destinations;
The USS Requisite Will go to
Charleston, S., c.
The USS Spangenberg will go to
New York.
The USS Gerhardi will go to the
Charleston, S. c. area.
The USS Gearing will 60 to Bos-
ton.
The submarine Tusk will 60 to
Annapolis where she will be used
for training Of midshipmen for two
months.
The Ism (R) SIT goes to Nor
folk, Va.
Bomb Squadron II will proceed
to Norfolk after its show here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
1000 VETS
SIGN PETITION TO
SUPPORT BUILDING

More than 1000 of the county's
World War II veterans have so
tar signed petitions requesting the
Civilian Production administration
to lower it's bars to new CONNER
cial construction here in order to
fill the employment needs OF ex-
servicemen locally, John H. Far
rell, city industrial agent, said here
last night.
The group, representing close to
half the county's veterans, record
ed the view that this area needs
jobs more than it does houses.
Farrell was non-commlttal yes
tcrday as to the use to which the
petitions might be put in view OF
|CPA approval of the Carver Manu-
featuring company's application to
construct a S125, 600 shirt factory
here.
The list of veteran signers would,
however, be valuable in future To-
cal applications to the CPA' for
permission to construct new plants,
he pointed out.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
DEMOCRATS PLAN
SERIES OF TALKS
Brunswick County Club
Lists Full Schedule OF
Speaking Engagements
Special To The Star

Special To The Star
SOUTHPORT, Oct. 28-With the
Democratic elections only a week
off, the Brunswick county demo
cratic club has announced the
following speaking dates:
Tuesday, Lieut.. Gov L. Bal
1entine will speak to the voters
from the Bolivia scrool at 7:3o
p. m.
Halfway Cross, head of the State
Commission of Paroles, is SEIZED
uled to speak at the Leland school
on Wednesday at 7:3C p. m.
S. Bum Frink, chairman OF
the Brunswick county Democrats,
will deliver an address at the R..
P. Robertson store, near Supply
at 7::3O o'clock Thursday night.
r. l. Mintz will speak at Long
wood, Thursday night at 7:3o
o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
MORE ABOUT
SCRAP DRIVE
FROM PAGE ONE

paper to meet the current acute
shortage, Kelly said that the public
is being requested to pile their
donations of old paper at the curb
in front of their residences by 9
o'clock on the morning Of the
drive.
The Senior Fraternity, aided by
the Junior members of the club,
will see that all contributions of
scrap paper are collected, Kelly
added.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
MORE ABOUT
GOAL
FROM PAGE N

ed the final success of the chest
Corporate Gifts division, headed
by Fred E. Little, with returns
totaling $3s, us on a $37, 300 goal.
At the same time, he reported
three teams Of the county division,
headed by Mrs. Fender Durham,
over the top. They were teams
number 81, Wrightsboro; "a, Har-
Dor Island; and 81, Kure's Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
MORE o
LILIENTHAL
FROM PAGE ONE

OR business upon which the security
and enrichment of u nation are
more heavily dependent" he said.
He added emphatically that the
government wants the development
of atomic energy to be entirely in
the interests of peace and not for
Warlike purposes.
His nominations, probably the
most important ne has made since
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
MORE ABOUT
CARVER
FROM PAGE ONE

a floor Of the c. D. Maffitt build
ing.
Final clearance for the Carver
application came in the wake of a
special hearing last week during
which Stevens and City Attorney
William B. Campbell set before a
CPA panel, figures indicating that
early construction of the new fact
DRY and plants like it is needed to
provide jobs for an estimated g.
900 unemployed veterans in this
Srpo
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29

he succeeded to the Presider,r,
year, came after months Of csrs sfs}
investigation of a long LIST NJ
didates drawn from Yer, ,,,.r Sa4'
business, professional and gora q
mental life. 'sA'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
MORE ABOUT
CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE

on her part as she no doubt has
already deduced that n note
looks just like the rest to US.
Not only is Mrs. Peterson a
native of Wilmington, she even tells
us that she's a native Cape Fear
ian which so far as the column is
concerned is just about the grand
est thing anyone could ever hope
to be.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29

On the family dinner fan,
sweet potatoes can be s.-. ,S'-s
a vegetable or in desso-t,S 81 aS
even in bread mixtures '~0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

thohy MAnelnpans. leo Mecca Daniel sunma. John Dipasllno end George Porto.
 Francis c. Calo and Anthony fa,. blmb0 wtfe appointed Co Che rlb. liclty committee, aud uaetano Rus. 70 Co the committee for rehAbillta- ton,
 Entertainment committeeman are: Chairman Ernest D'AHabroal, COG chairman. william Ttllacro, John Sforsa, William Slrlca, William Ac. cuosti, Thomas nolAno, Samuel Capaldo, Frank Caseetta, Domenlc Daddona, Louis pi costanao, Fred oenlno. Paul 0uellelmo, Vincent Laporta, Harry Mara, Jose Moschel. la, Robert Mole, Patrick puruelni, Carl Rosa. Danle, Sunma, Daniel D'Andrea, Julius Orslni, William kanesey, Edward Cofrancasco, Don Mecca, cafmlne Accuosti, Carlnlne Brusclno, Salvatore Cartso Ernest Coiite, stephen Del Monaco, 0aspar Facondlni, stephen Fefrucci, Efn- est orlfa, Frank Iava, Patrick Lat. lno, Joseph Martoiie, Fred Musccino, Nicholas perugini, Eugene Richard,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

pwsio.
 ChAfles sonlaponA Anarep Car lone. Doniel colAmtlo. Anthony rana1lnA NaHd. AAaFlnA Inoaas risoo. <leo1ze Eoeoa, J0An D. pl6leo John Baloochi, Jallus Oar lsslnlL Leon Ours, Donenle nel cohbo. Lawrence DioRfo Alert ulicln. Nleholas rAcapga Pas uslAle A. AEAnaini, James Mas saro. Joseph palmento, Matthew nlccl, Albert Santoro. Joseph Sole ury, 3ohn Sasso, Sslveslro Spkg- ndla. Victor Croce and James DAs melie.
 peaexaaes and altesnates Co the state convention were chosen as follows. Hamuel Cervera, Ane thony raore, pr Frank cAmnlis- sd, Louis Di Costanzo. The follow Hae color guards end color bear CTS were chosen. George zucoa, Louis Torretta, Anthony Fibre, Joseph Del cloppo. Alfred clalf,
 me entertainment committee will meet ct Temple Ea1l Saturday at . ?. M. Co assist with arrangements
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

eill. Tony eefAfsno, Kauls rtEretlA. Victor caranEelo. John ClpFiaIio.
 Sports commllloes charles one- llelmo and Charles DOnAao. co- chaiflneli, Anthony fmblmbo. sports reporlnr. Victor CArangelo, Angelo ColnnRelo. Michael Cipfla11o, Charles Feola, Toby uroeo, Joseph rIovallo. Joseph Maenall Harry Mara. An- shony Marlnelll, Domenic Maa4ar- ella, Al Monli, A Napoi, FNang pasaaro, Vincent Perrazinl, Louis Piedeuonte, Rocco RirAldi, Car. mine Rosa, James Russo, Francis Sacco, Al santluuo. Nick slani, Francis pisanelll. ,. eN
 Membership committee. Joseph Tavano, Michael Lombardo, Donald Pinto, Peter Stolfi, Robert SUozzo, Albert 0raxlano. John Canmlsa, Anthony Clarlegllo, Domenic ]. Daddona, John Del Diono. Mich- ael Fascione, Doinenic Tnnalnno, Louis W. Longo, Francis Martlno, Anthony Mecca, Frank puRllese, Carl Rosa, Charles sciullo, Louis Tartaglia, Louis Ruso, Frank Da- versa, Charles Donate, Peter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

Along the Way. The scene is quite changed all of Q sudden, and you see deep into the woods, where foliage previously hid imperfect trees and snapped off sapings Now you can see better the little stream
 that nipples down through the woods and for lack of color in the naples oaks and other hardwoods there are the bright berries which hard to break off when you finally reach the spot. Many an old house of early American days screened during the months now visible yards back from the road and the byroads off the Mddebury Road out through Woodbury and Southbury Cheshire way, lovely country homes, pre- tentious and modest all have a character in November, when the pretty much stripped, that is un- noticed in the Summer. Broad lawns are covered with a carpet of leaves and banked against house or old wall hardy chrysanthemums and here and there the last of few surviving Summer flowers Vege- tables on waysde stands pumpkins, apples add touch of color to the There is certain smoky scent and a haze comparatively clear day, and riding into the sunset in November presents those fine sunset coors that merge from red to purple to mauve and orchid with sometimes band of lemon for lower layer. Above Morris the is peaceful vened by the passing of cars and an occasional horseback rider Along the way the country in November has particular beauty all its own, and the sowpoke driver in front of you is not so rksome as within the city limits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
Committees Selected For
 FIoFio Post

Membetp of Faorlo punk Italian. American World War Veterans, were appointed Co eight standing commlt- tees by Philip Malorano. post com. mander, co meeting held last night.
 New members of the house com. mlstee are Chairman Cnidn Major. ano, John Fablnoa, John sfofRa, Joseph folsorta, Donal pulan. Pat. rick DeLeon, sam Cervero, Frank Fapplno, and Robert D'Agostino.
 The hy-lAws committee for the next year will consist of chair man, Hugo 0uaatafeFri, Michael ualullo. Frederick palomba, Charles Sufnna and Patrick DeLeon.
 Welfare committee members are, chairman, Anthony ]. Fibre, An-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
Sunday Noon Club
 To Hear Von 'rohel

me san1Ay Neon CloA ek lne Second oNseseeallonAl ohMreA Wln hear a aiscumlon. ~sseel TsNllA" " pAlnp M. voA robSl nsxA SeAdsS. me lecture wiIl oe held in tne church chapel at 10 oeleck. mxi> tatloA lo attend ls exeenaea eo ell who ore interested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

Strictly Of the RecOrd-That's the billing for local drummers satre in panOmne of the great stars Nick DeJOseph has been doing this comic performance the breadth of the nations entertainment stOps-New York. Detroit, the West Coast Chicago. Previously, 'sDownbeat" spotted him as Nick Lawrence with the 'Three Moods in Syracuse Now he is amazing the home town folks occasional professional appearances Last year friend of gal-was on the road talk ing driving lessons. She nice about it, though, and warned all who knew her to stay in the house on the days she drove. Just today learned that one Of The Democrats front office workers is taking driving lessons. This is also gal and she is also being nice about it. Lessons take place on Friday afternoon and Sunday Election aftermath: All those politicians who never even spoke to you before election won't be speaking to you again Oday yes, and just think or the huge crop of shers and lawyers who'll be on their own sOOn WATERS smiling Ed Waller has no inside infOr- nation how many pennies in the goblet in Nays window. The answer Co that question, lncidentahy' is the that take the jack pot the Rays Pleasure and Profit program heard daily at 6:45 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

Congressmanelect James Patterson of Naugatuck has a prediction promise to fulfill. If Tomme" Radzevlch of Torringon Jms opponent in the congressional race had won the nod of the electorate he too would be expect ed to face the issue the big issue that is of personal m teres to thousands of veterans in the Fftn Congressional district The buddies interested Tn having the local office of the Veterans Administration given the status of subregiona agency The present setup regarded being in posaon of providing the essence of subregonal office service to Waterbury ana vicinity. Some months ago it stated that this city would be placed on par with Hartford, New Haven ana Bridgeport and that the VA office here would be an of- ca sub-regonal office Of late there is every evidence that this plan not likely to materiaize and rapidly becoming forgotten issue. Veterans in the know are predicting that day the announcement Will be mace that the VA has established subregonaI 0hce ana it will probably be in Danbury Norwich or Wllmantic During his prediction campaign Congressmanelect Pat eson stressed the point that he knew the veterans had served with them lived and fought with them and coud see eyeoeye" with them feeling certain that he knows what they want. We'll Jim just take your time get set tied Washington find apartment and take care of the incidenas and then make few inquiries Maybe Brien McAahon or Ray Baldwin will go calling with you, but please keep your eye open for the old Fifth District ana agate little for sub-regiona VA office for Waterbury Two years from you will have something to point to with pride and the veterans will have something to re- member you gratefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
rlANR nTnnFns 10 FGY

Fort Erie. Ont. --. (upl ~A Bn- ployes og Fleet Manufacturing and Aircraft. Ltd, Nalh oe given 2 chance Co kly the alEgslanes tNfy build. An 1000 employees VII ee offered flying lessons, with pEiofi- ties to those who need Co ~ tor business puFposes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
Tall Tower
 Topics
GOOD EVENING

GOOD EVENING.
 WITH OR WITHOUT VIEW Variation amO s Of That same old by Let live m Q anywhere M an A flat rooms will do;
 A little place
 is disgrace, N have be small by the side of the road An up-high garret would be Q find;
 A two
 With ur without wak-up apartment won't mind
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

for che annual military OaIl and floor show.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

progressives moved in. This can
best be achieved by united, in
dependent role of the labor move
ment so that their strength can
be felt in the selection of can
didates and the public discussion
of vital issues by both the major
political parties.
PAUL ROMAINE
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05
Bruno Wolker writes
Theme and Variations
THEME AND VARIATIONS,
published by Knope. $50

BRUNO WALTER, whose mel
low interpretations of Mozart
Mailer, Wagner and other mas
tiers" have for half century kept
him in the forefront of the
worlds great conductors, has set
down his "reminiscences in Theme
and Variations.
His rich and sometimes ira
gic life makes for fascinating
reading, not only to the must.
clan and confirmed music
lover, but to all who are inter
eSfed in the problems of ar
lists i'm country that included
Hitler.
Many readers will disagree
with his conclusion that mans
spiritual accomplishments are
vastly more important than his
political and historical achieve.
ments'', feeling that the richest
artistic achievements land this Is
Walters connotation of spirit,
uaP') are realized in a society in
which material injustices are re.
moved.
But the book, rich in init.
mate giimpses of great musical
artists Of the past 60 wears,
will grip readers of different
opinions.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05
Book notes


The 1947-1948 Harper Prize
Novel Contest, has just been an
nounced by Harper and Brothers.
This $4,000 contest marks the
25th anniversary of the Harper
Prize Novel. 1t closes on June 1,
1947, so get your manuscript in
shape!
CHINA'S DESTINY. by Chi
ang KAi-shek, with commentary
by Philip Jaffe, will be published
Roy Publishers shortly.
CHINA'S DESTINY, the transta-
ton of which was listed by the
State Department-until the last
few months-as "secret" docu-
ment, has been widely known as
the MEM KAMPF of Chang
Kai-shek. The book will include
"Chinese Economic Theory" a
short essay, also by Chang Kaj-
shek, which has been called the
Bible of the Kuomipgtang hicr-
archy."
If you want more information
about that car of yours, read
THE CAR OWNERS HAND
BOOK, a complete manual of
knowledge for the car owner
that DUEL, Sloan & Pierce pub
lished in September. 1t covers
both new models and pre- war
cars.
The New Century Publishers
are rushing to press with a new
pamphlet, CRISIS IN PALES-
TINE" by Moses Miller. The
pamphlet goes into the entire
background of the problem, trac
ing the development of events
which have led to the presen.
tragic situation, including Amer
ica's role in it.
Penguin Books, Inc. are plan
ming to reprint D. H. Lawrence's
LADY CHATTERLY'S LOVER,
the original edition. For those
who have never read this because
of its rarity in the original form,
it will prove an enjoyable Is cent
investment.
AS HE SAW IT, Elliot Roose-
velt's biography of his father,
F. D. r. will be published Octo-
Der l, by Duel, Sloan & Peace.
The Tom Paine Book Store at
3539 w. Lawrence Ave, began
its fall and winter series of book
reviews October 3, with a discus
sion of Leland Stoves WHILE
TIME REMAINS. William Rose,
chairman of the North Side
Chapter of the Independent Vo.-
ers of Illinois, was the reviewer.
Other sessions reviews will be
held the first and third Thurs
day of each month with future
books and reviewers to be an
rolsunod Adpoicciay, &c froo
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05
THE CHICAGO STAR, OCTOBER S, 1910
~ THE CHICAGO STAR, OCTOBER
Book
NPeoce Key"cov treaty texts,
Bio 3 policy and orientution


ards
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

If you want to know what Be
vim. Byrnes, Stain, Molotov,
Eden, Wallace, etc., are talking
about when they refer to the
"Crimea Agreement" Moscow
Declaration, United Nations
Charter" or Moscow Tripartite
Agreeemnt," you have but TO
refer to peace Key" because the
full texts of the above are in
here.
Peace Key is divided into three
sections: 1. Treaties. conferences,
agreements. 2. Policy statements
of the USA; the United K'ngdon:
the U.S.S.R. 3. Science, imperial
ism and labor.
IN YOUR ARGUMENTS with
people ("good friends, but they
read Hearst and the T-ib", you
use the terms. -Four Freedoms, :"
atlantic Charter" T e h e r a n
Agreement" etc. but do you
really know the content of what
you're talking about-or merely
the essence? Peace Key gives
you the full content of these his
toric terms.
Perhaps in your trade union,
political. business or professional
organization, you have to discuss,
refer to, or quote from the
"Anglo-Soviet Pact" Breton
Woods" Dumbarton Oaks" so
Wet Chinese Treaty" World
Federation of Trade Unions" etc.
If you do-here are the sum-
maries, facts and more facts.
Do you want to know the es-
sence of contemporary thought
on the atomic bomb and atomic
energy in relationship to science
and peace without blowing
through difficult volumes? Here
it is in "Peace Key" Haldane,
Smythe, Shapley, Oppenheimer.
Urey, Molotov, draw a concise
picture of the implications of
the release of atomic energy.
THE CORE OF WHAT it is ali
about is in the last Is pages.
These are devoted to Imperial
ISM" 1.-THE Anti-Soviet Campaign
of Imperialism" and Labor"
Here is beautiful array of Of
fensive ammunition in the battle
for peace.
Have the characteristics of inl-
perialism changed? What eight
groups d0nniaate American midas
trye What Is the relationship be-
tween csrtels and war? Wine
fights for colOnialisnl and empire
and who against 1t? {See pages
1881.
Weatherwax then reveals to us
the role of the Republican Party
as the chief center of reaction,
led by Hoover, Vandenberg, Taft
& Co. The transition of the Demo
cratic party under Roosevelt,
who tried to build a working re-
lationship between the imperial
ist countries and the USSR, to-
its position under Truman, who
is trying to build working rela
tienships between the imperialist
powers against the Soviet Union,
is clearly revealed.
The conclusion is what we have
a right to expect from a book
of this nature: definite PROPOSALS
and methods of work to defeat
the forces of war and reaction
The issue of peace must be set
tied on a political level, therefore
1t behooves all of us-esDecially
labor-to see that reactionaries
are thrown out of office and the
For Progressive Current ard
Trade Union Books - Try
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

800, 70 ,ree my readers become familiar with f,0Na
won. = .,..;oan II is we'll read this record '''~
..s,n.,v presented in this book that people may '0'
.,s;,v fooled today as they were them .,.
bee is little doubt that Howard Fast can 0e Anon, our
,b,est practitioners of historical fiction . ,y.,.o,
novests only Howard Fast could do us''s 70 a,n in
and inspiring story of John Peter A'ss'a testament
1h. american he has written BOT" . '''1'
that should strengthen our faith IN os'"0>N~' 1.m.
'N David Appel Chicago Da'y "e'0s
.a. sm,,ean like all of Howard Fasts books Make
vel. As ideas come alive Jbe american mas
asSea r.,, hero A grsa. writer has done the" justice
= Charles Lee, philadelphia ke'0''