davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-16
by Peter Edson

Home Economics Association the Buyers Strike Con- mittee Food for Freedom.
 Having had a six-weeks taste of rising prices on bread meat, poultry and dairy products with the ceilings off, they want the controls put back Who wins and who loses?
 One thing to be said for these hearings is that they move. Statements limited to 10 20 minutes through garrulous Ed ONea of the Farm Bureau fifty pounds lighter than he used to be, took half hour to open the proceedings.
 It's all in the best goldfish bowl tradition put what doesn't show is the testimony from government agencies, Agriculture, Commerce, Bureau of Labor Statistics and OPA itself They have filed vouminous reports on this situation with recommendations yet made public
 When all the testimony is in, the board will have four days in which to make up it's mind whether the controls stay off back en- It will worth watching. It's the first of how this board Is going to function.
 known as Office of Price Advances, goes mefriy on its way lifting price ceilings here taking of al- together there modifying mark ups all the place Chief Price Advancer Paul Porter goes the air for this weekly chat la Chester BoWles
 Porter does his best to justify the new law but admits T think we must face the fact that increase in the cost of living IS unavoidable"
 This wins the prize as the greatest understate- ment of the year. It's not only nayoidable is here When Bureau of Labor Statistics reports 12 pe"c Tt increase in the cost of food and five pc Tt F.. crease in the whole cost of living, all n mo, n the:e you have good start towards imitation.
 There isn't anything anybody gan do asout it eici.sr s,<e not this price deccntrol board can pass miracles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-16

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16-Genial Judge Joseph C. Hutcheson of Texas is famous for his keen sense of humor and for having kidded his colleagues that their judicial opinions prompted by Lunches" However, when he discussed British partitoning of Palestine in secret session at the State Department last week, Judge Hutcheson dead serious. Also, he was vehement against the British.
 Hutcheson and the Anglo-A American Palestine Commission which he headed, had recommended that Palestine be placed under the United Nations and that 100000 Jewish refugees be admitted from Ger many immediately.
 On the other hand ex-Assistant Secretary of State Henry Grady of San Francisco, President Tru- mans special representative Palestine sided with the British plan to split the Holy Land into Arab Jewish zones. In Paris Grady sold the British idea that war with Russia was imminent that Pal estine must be British base
 So sparks flew last week when both sides were called together in the office of red-mustachoed Act ing Secretary of State Dean Acheson.
 We didn't come all the way back here to Wash ington to this sellout,' said Judge Hutcheson. This is a clear-cut repudiation of the findings of committee. It's plan for the ghettozaton of Palestine and we're unanimously against it."
 Hutcheson went to say that his group in touch with it's members in Britain and that the British Commissioners also unanimously opposed cutting up Palestine
 Henry Grady, however, didn't like Hutchesons charge that the British plan "sellout".
 Alter all, GraGy replied, we Ye Just come rom London where talked this thing with the Foreign Office think the plan is very reasonable
 we in London, too' shot back Hutcheson "and spent a lot more than week investi- gating this problem. We spent three months at it. And what's went to Palestine and travelled all over Europe investigating every phase of this matter"
 If you care to debate this thing" said the U. S. Circuit Judge, T find another forum which to do it."
 The threat of public discussion silenced Grady However Acting Secretary Acheson picked up the ball, said the British plan had it's good points and asked Under Secretary of State William Phillips for his opinion.
 I'm afraid I can't go along with the Department this time" Phillips replied I'd like to- but can't. This plan is impossible. How long continue to have our foreign policy the tail on the British Foreign Office kite?"
 Acheson did not reply. But before the conference ended he received merciless jab from sharp-tongued quick-witted Bart Crum of San Fran cisco.
 MT Secretary said Crum, calmly, T have question to ask you. You don't have to answer it if you don't want to. But I'd like to know if after all you've and heard do you have any faith what soever in any promises the British Foreign Office
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-16
Accounts Payable

The city of Nuremberg, Germany, has presented the Allies with bill for S409 being the funeral expenses of Robert Ley the Naz labor leader who hanged himself while awaiting trial
 For prize example of twobit German arrogance that would be hard to beat Equally arrogant their reason the bitha Ley the responsibility of the Allied ml- tary court.
 Apparently the city fathers of Nuremberg have forgot ten whose responsibility the Naz leaders were and who was responsible for the insane continuation lost war that reduced thelr city and much of their country ruin.
 Now, undoubtedly, the Nazis and the ruin and the hunger are to their forgetul minds the responsibility the conquerors The Nurembergers whose city was the shrine of Nazdom and whose thousands heed it's leaders to the echo feel put upon And hurt Indignation they refuse to pay the reparaon->09 to put away the bull necked straw boss whose guiltcrased mind drove him suicide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-16

Two men were slightly injured in tWo-car crash on the Middlebury road, but one of the cars involved was total wreck after it caught fire and burned to a charred mess
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-16
, Years Ago

The State Health Department re- ported no new cases of communic- able diseases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-16
15 Years Ago

15 Years Ago Lionel Barrymore appeared in Guilty Hands at the Fox-Poli Palace.
 Smart Money starring Edward G, Robinson, appeared on the screen of the Lyric.
Evening star., 1946-09-24

LAVIShLY FEATHERED in the SEQ
to charm the fashionable woman with its gen.
teeI silhouette. its youthful fIotteY A
Morche' Exclusive in solid black, black with
fuohso or pink, solid brown or solid fuchsio.
1855
Kanns Millinery shop-second Floor
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-10

marriage by her brother, Jack l..
Marshburn.
No invitations have been issued
in the city but friends Of the couple
are invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-10
Miss Marshburn,
Gilbert Baumle
To Wed Thursday

The wedding of Miss Dorothy
Marshburn, daughter of Mr.. Leon
IS. Marshburn and the late Mr..
Marshburn, and Gilbert E. Baum
lie, of Kendallville, Indiana, will be
solemnized Thursday evening,
March IA. at Temple Baptist
church at $50 o'clock. The cere-
mony will be performed by Rev.
w. j. Stephenson, pastor of the
church.
Miss Marshburn has chosen as
her matron-of-honor, her siSter-in-
law, Mrs Jack l.. Marshburn, and
her bridesmaids will be Mrs.
James F. Mccall of Wilmington
and Mrs. James S. Moore Of Nor
folk, Va. Little Miss Linda Ann
Moore of Suffolk, Va, will be her
flower girl.
Mr.. Baumle will have as his best
man, Joe E. Brante, and grooms-
men will include James F. Mccall
and Eugene M. Allen, Jr., Of this
city -
Miss Marshburn will be given in
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-10
Mrs. Borden, UOC
Head Is Sponsor
For Rescue Ship
CONTINUED from Page One)

(COnt1nued from Page One)
dent of the shipbuildins company,
acted as master of ceremonies. A
breakfast was given in honor of
Mrs. Borden by officials of the
company.
March is the month to secure
subscriptions to the U.D.C. maya
zine from chapter members, and
also to place the magazine in
school and town libraries. No chap
ter can function as it should with
out this magazine, which contains
the monthly message from the
president general, tae historical
program of the historian general,
splendid historical articles on many
subjects and news of activities OF
Chapters in each state.
District meetings begin this
month. Mrs. A. L. Thompson, Of
Greensboro, first vice-president OF
the N. c. Division, has arranged
the following schedule:
April LIST, District No. at Dur
ham.
April End, District No. II at Wei
don.
April srd, District No. IL at
Windsor.
April 4th, District No. 10 at
Hookerton.
April 5th, District No. 9 at Jack
sonville.
April 23rd, District No. 6 at
Yanceyville.
April oath, District No. 4 at
Mocksville.
! April 25th, District No. 5. al
Albemarle.
April 26th, District No. z al
Raeford.
May LIST, District No. 3 a
Charlotte.
May End, District No. 2 a
Morganton.
May Bird, District No. ! a
Asheville.
If it is found necessary to change
dates of any meetings, announce
ments will be made through lead
ing daily newspapers, and you vii
be notified by your District direc
tor.
No delegates are elected to the
district meetings but each chapter
is expected to have a large dele
CATION present. Be prepared tt
give a full and enthusiastic repor
of your work. Encourage your c
of G. members to attend the meet
ing and to give report OF taeil
work. At the memorial hour spe
cial service will be held for Worle
War II soldiers.
Mrs. Borden is planning to at
tend the meeting and will be &C
companied by members of the exc
cutive board.
Space is given by the state new
papers for U.D.C. news of genera
interest. The chairman of pres
relations will be glad to receiv
items of outstanding activities ant
achievements which have not pre-
viously been given wide publicity
Accounts of routine chapter meet
ings should be sent to your loca
newspapers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-10
,Rs CHARLES G. DOAK

D ~ eminent North Carolini-
! - Iosephus Daniels, Kate Burr
a asneon and Harriet Elliott, will
'o'' The speakers at a memorial
De ,,;cp to be held by the Raleigh
s ser, club Wednesday after
"ol n 10 honor Mrs. Palmer Jer-
noun who died on February 3rd.
1 nsa service has been arranged by
lne soecial committee composed of
s,r sp' ". 7. Bost, chairman, Mrs.
MD; Henry Highsmith and Mrs.
. ), G. Doak. appointed by the
Co., ~ nresident, Mrs. R. L. McMil-
clu' s+ the February meeting.
s .an' Mcmillan will preside at the
!nsiaa rr service. A brief business
ns spion will precede the meeting
Sc. the program formerly sched-
o w Nv the International Relations
u ,lsar ~ will be postponed,
deg' mere will be no tea hour.
sn W. Daniels, who knew Mrs. Jer-
W. from her young womanhood,
, nTi speak of her as the State and
r W.T. Woman Leader in Social
S Sar and Politically.
Mrs Johnson will come from
,ar present post as head of the
Me- Now Jersey State School for Girls,
Tu~ and will speak Of Mrs.
LYMAN as Counselor in Social and
ch,b Work, Friend and Neighbor.
Miss Elliott, dean of the Wom-
ave- college, University of North
c r.. Greensboro, will discuss
Mrs, Jerman as Woman Citizen.
Tho St. Cecilia chorus, Ra-
leioh's oldest musical organi-
v.tion of which Mrs. Jerman was
once a member, will sing. DR..
Broadus E. Jones, pastor of the
First Baptist church, will speak
he invocation. Resolutions be-
,npaking the clubs admiration
and love for Mrs. Jerman and its
sense Of irreparable loss in her
nassing will be presented by the
:necial memorial committee.
Members Of Mrs. Jerman's fam
lv will attend the service, as will
Mrs. Karl Bisnopric, president of
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-10
Teresa Daily
Becomes Bride
Of Mr.. Jackson

A wedding of beauty and sim
plicity was solemnized at St. Mat
thews Lutheran church on Satur-
day afternoon, February %, when
Miss T essa Kornegay DAILY,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Kornegay DAILY of Seven Springs,
became the bride of Herbert
Graham Jackson, son of Mrs.
Robert L. Jackson and the late
Mr.. Jackson Of Wilmington.
Rev. Carl Fisher officiated be-
fore background of bridal green
cry, arrangements of Gala lilies.
and candelabra holding burning
taperS.
Before the ceremony, program
of nuptial music was presented by
Miss Katherine Won Claim, organ
list. The t r d j t j o 4 ] wedding
marches were used for the pro.
cessional and occasional.
The bride and bridegroom en-.
tered the church together. The
bride wore, an early spring mode
of aqua wool with navy blue &C.
cessories and a shoulder corsage
Of orchids.
Later in the evening, the couple
left for a wedding trip South, at
err which they will make theil
home in Lake Forest.
The bride is gradate Of Sever
Springs High school, and for the
past three years has held pc
sition with the North Caroline
Shipbuilding company. The bride
groom attended the Wilmingto,
schools and is connected with the
Southern Bell Telephone and Tele
graph company.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-10
Mrs. Martha Bullock,
H. P. Carpenter Marry

NEW BERN, March 9.-Mrs.
Martha Lois Bullock and Howard
Primrose Carpenter were married
February % al the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Courtney .Youngblood, in
Greenville. The Rev. Robert w.
Bradshaw, Methodist minister, Of
ficiated.
The bride wore an original
model of black and white printed
crepe, with black and white ac'
cessories. She carried white or
chids and white spray orchids.
After the ceremony, the bride
parents entertained Informally a.
reception and cake cutting. !.
The couple then left for a wed
ding trip to Washington. The bride
wore a gold gabardine suit WIZ
black accessories and an orchlc
corsage from her bridal bouquet
Mrs. Carpenter was educated a
East Carolina Teachers college
Greanville. She is now copy writer
for Radio Station WHIT in New
Bern.
Mr.. Carpenter, son Of Mr.. ane
Mrs. Howard J. Carpenter of New
Bern. received degree of Bache
lor of Arts from East Caroline
Teachers college. After teaching il
high schools Ct Eastern North Car
DINA. he left here with Battery
D, 18th Field Artillery, Nortf
Carolina national guard, mhen i
was called to active military serv
ice in 1910. He served in Iceland
and Europe, and attained the rank
of captain. Recently he received
an honorable discharge from serv
ice. f....
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-10
Miss Betty Joyner
HonOred At Party

Mrs. Gilbert H. Joyner entertain
ed at her home, 1918 Fender Ave-
nue. recently with a st. Patrick S
party honoring her niece, Miss
Betty Joyner, whose marriage to
Donald Denny will take place on
March II.
The Joyner home was decorated
throughout with spring flowers
carrying out the color motif of
green and white.
Guests included: Miss Betty JOY
ner, honoree, Mrs. E. L. Spooner,
Mrs. T. T. Sellers, Mrs. T. J. Nor
ris, Miss Jean Walton, Miss Agnes
Blanchard, Miss Marian Byrd, Miss
Caroline Mint, Miss Lucille Smith
and Miss Kathleen Camache.
Miss Joyner was presented with
a number of gifts il her pattern of
china and crystal.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-10
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. M. I. Berlin enter
tanned honoring their daughter.
Thea Fern, at their home in Clean
der Court apartments at a birth
day party celebrating her fifth
birthday Friday afternoon.
Games were played and each lit
tie guest was presented with a SOU
venir. Ice cream, cake, candy and
soft drinks were served.
Guests included: Bonnie Lou Pull.
ley, Nancy Lamey, Sheila and Har-
riet Ann Sirower, Diane Mckee,
Brooks Dietrich, Brenda BRYANT.
Martina Cole, Morris Johnston, Ed
die Montgomery, David Friedland
and Victor Sullivan.
Tuberculin testing of dairy herds
was introduced in 1890 by DR.. S.
M. Babcock
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-10
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Dan Robinson, Jr., lie Rutledge
drive, Maffitt Village, observed his
seventh birthday Thursday evening,
March Z, at o'clock with birth
day party.
Games were enjoyed by all his
guests after which ice-crearn, cake,
and candies, were served.
Those attending were: Dan, Jr.,
honoree, Norwood Cottle, Tommy
league, Billy and Betty 10 John
son, Dennis and Barry Bumgard
aer, Gloria and Faye Raines, Billy
and Frances Wood, Sammie ano
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-10
Sunset Park Church
Circles Will Meet

The circles of Sunset Park Meth
odist church will meet as follows:
Mrs. R. E. Aycock, 109 South
Carolina Beach avenue Monday
evening at 8 o'clock.
q Mrs. H. G. Ray, 2649 H.
Adams street. Riverside apart
ments, Tuesday evening at 7:3O
o'clock.
3-Mrs. 3. B. Johnson, 105 South
Harrison street, Tuesday evening
at 1880 O. clock.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-10
Miss Mary Lopez,
James Heidi Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Lopez
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to
James Benjamin Heidi, son Of Mrs.
James B. Heidi and the late MIR.
Heidi Of this city.
The wedding will be an event Of
the spring.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-10
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis Morris
1905 Maple Lane, Jacksonville,
Fla, announce the birth of son,
Peter Ward Morris on February IA,
Jacksonville, Fla. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris formerly resided in Will
mington. Mr.. Morris was formerly
secretary of the Wilmington Cham.
Der of Commerce.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-10

Patsy Strains, Dorsey and Patricia
Connor, Willard Williams, Janice
and Betty Jane Robinson. Gene and
Stevie Raines, Judy and Billy Keith
league, Mac Smith, Mrs. Fsison
Robinson, and Mrs. Richard Cottle.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-10
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Ayotte an
nounce the birth Of a daughter,
Paula Elizabeth, March 8 at Mari
on Sprunt annex. Mrs. Ayotte is
the former Elizabeth King.
Nogales international., 1946-03-29
Red Cross Drive
Reaches
500 Mark

Robert Marcus, chairman of the
1916 Red Cross campaign announced
yesterday that the $11 800 quota for
Santa Cruz County has reached the
so percent mark. Seventy-five per-
cent of all raised remains with the
local chapter.
Contributions from business firms
and ranchers are about the same as
last year, stated Marcus, but indi-
vidual contributions and employees
of business firms have fallen down.
eve may think the war is over,
but visit to one of the veteran
hospitals will show you the big job
still ahead for the Red Cross. Also,
thousands of boys are still abroad
and there is plenty for the Red
Cross to do. The demands on the
local chapter are greater than ever, :"
said Marcus.
All business firms and city, coun-
ty and federal agencies who have
received lists are urged to complete
same as soon as possible.
w. E. Urick will again handle the
produce industry donations and the
tomateros have always done their
share in this as we'll as in all causes.
Mrs. Harry Wilson is in charge of
headquarters, 124 Grande avenue.
Nogales international., 1946-03-29
NOM

A beautiful name, indeed, is
Mother
And a gorgeous face has she,
But mine. I would exchange for no
other
For my own I want her to be.
1 am always reminiscing
Of a sweet old Spanish face
For hers I have been missing
For days and days and days.
Now if she should ever hate me,
Which pray she never shall,
I'd drown myself in the sea
And deteriorate with the shells.
But Mother shall always love me,
1 am perfectly sure of that
And I shall never die, you'll see;
Dear Mother, please do bet on that.
This ode was not by Edgar Poe
But just from loving son
Who's known up here as regular
Joe
That sincerely adores his Nom j..
RAY HENSEN MCCLURE
Sic U.S.N.
Nogales international., 1946-03-29

GEORGE: "Yes, certainly would like to
hear why you call that an old fashioned
idea, Judge"
OLD JUDGE: "Glad to tell you, George.
Until recently, person known as an al
coholic was generally treated as a social
outcast. Little if anything was done to
understand him or help him. But, during the
past few years, medical research and study
has developed that alcoholics are really sick
people :. that there is usually a deep
rooted physical social or emotional reason
behind their behavior. That's why today so
Nogales international., 1946-03-29
HERE FOR MEETING OF
ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES

Charles S. Murphy, senior agent
in charge of the Phoenix office of
the intelligence service; and Charles
E. Brown, Phoenix, in charge of the
alcohol tax unit, were here yester-
day for the monthly meeting of
treasury enforcement agencies. The
next meeting will be held at Phoe-
nix April 18th.
A. M. Gillespie, former NogaleS
banker, was here Wednesday from
Tucson.
Mrs. Clyde Baldwin was in town
Wednesday from Patagonia.
Pete Bejarano and wife, formerly
of Nogales, were here Tuesday from
Phoenix, Mr.. Bejarano coming to
NogaleS to consult DR.. G. L. Harker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewel Trask were in
town Tuesday from Lochiel where
Mr.. Trask is customs patrol Off
Ger.
Misses Aurora Garcia and Mary
and Helen Fernandez spent last
weekend in Douglas.
Misses Emma Valencia and Carrie
Logan, Nogales girls employed by
the Western Union at Camp Ro-
berts, Calf, spent last weekend
with relatives in Los Angeles.
1t. Col. George Macdonald was an
arrival here Wednesday from Phoe-
nix.
Nogales international., 1946-03-29
Shipment Of Horses
Receiued Here

Seven mares and one filly made
up shipment of quarter horses
received from the Ft Worth, Texas,
district, Saturday by Writ G. Bow
man and were taken to the Bowman
barns on Bankard street.
They were among the best blooded
strain in the state of Texas, Mr..
Bowman said.
Shortly after their arrival one of
the mares gave birth to a colt, a
beautiful palomino Sire of the
colt was Dan Wagner one of the
outstanding stations in Texas.
Nogales international., 1946-03-29
A full College Course for you
WITH EXPENSES PAID

Here's important news for young
men l8 and over az with par
ents' consent). Under the CT
Bill of Rights, if you enlist in the
U. S. Army before October 6,
1916, for 3 years, upon your dis
charge you will be entitled to 48
months of college, trade or busi-
ness school education. Tuition
up to $500 per ordinary school
year will be paid. And you will
receive sos monthly living al
lowance-$9O if you are mar
ried. Get the facts at your
nearest U. S. Army Recruiting
Station.
Nogales international., 1946-03-29
PHOENICIANS SPEND
WEEKEND HERE

Attorney and Mrs. Leslie G. Hardy
and son-in-law and daughter, Major
and Mrs. Carman F. Rhodes (Doro-
thy Ann Hardy and the latter
couples two and one-half years old
daughter, Leslie 10 Hardy, were
visitors here from Phoenix last
weekend. The attorney and wife
made the trip via Arizona Airways
Attorney Hardy is a son of Judge
Charles E. Hardy.
Nogales international., 1946-03-29

A NEW BOY
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy
Fleischer a boy at st. Joseph's Hos
pital Saturday, March 23rd. He
weighed seven pounds and two
ounces. The proud father is a well
known produce grower and shipper
and secretary of the Santa Cruz
County Democratic Central Com
mittee.
Nogales international., 1946-03-29
Miner Back
~ .'
From Convention

Flack Miner, president of the
Arizona branch of the National
Customs Service Association, has
returned from Laredo, Texas, where
he attended the associations ma
tional convention. The next con-
vention will be held in Norfolk, Va.
While in Laredo, Miner saw Ben
White and Lee Echols, former resi-
dents of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1946-03-29
LOCALS
NEWLYWEDS BACK

Captain and Mrs. Rene Bloemen
DEITY WooddelD who were married
at st. Andrews Episcopal Church a
week ago Saturday, returned Sunday
night from Carlsbad Cavern, New
Mexico, where they spent their
honeymoon. Following two-week
stay here they plan to go to Salt
Lake City, Utah, to make their
home. Capt. Bloemen expects to
be out of the Army in about two
months.
A j. Abbott is back at his duties
at the postoffice following ten
day illness.