davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28

economy, weakened the peoples
morale, destroyed respect for gov
eminent, and created unnecessary
shortages.
"Scare Campaign"
He contended the CLIO and the
Political Action committee are
conducting a scare campaign
and that they advocate continued
price control with the purpose OF
destroying the capitalistic- system
and free enterprise.
with deadly deliberation," he
charged, "the plan is designed
to cause economic collapse, over
throw of constitutional government,
and the establishment of a central
lied government in complete har-
mony with the ideals of Soviet
Russia under which complete regi-
mentation may be effectuated.'
There is a "strong suspicion
Moore said, that Bowles is using
public funds to further personal
political ambitions and that he
will have CLIO support for a place
on the 1913 Democratic national
ticket.
O'Daniel, former flour salesman
who campaigned for the Senate
with a hill-billy band, wore .
sharply creased double-brested sui
for his filibuster effort. His owf
desk in the Senate, and an adJoln-
ing one as well, held many POUNDS
of material for his speech.
Doesn't Like OPA
He said he is going to tell the
reasons why he does not want OPA
continued, if he a remember al
of them. He plans to read editorials
against OPA, and letters from PEG,
pie Directing to its continued
existence.
II want to get across the IDEA
that I don't like OPA," he told re
porters, adding that it sure looked
as if it would take until Monday to
do it.
Some others plan to vote against
the bill-if it ever comes to a roll
call-but for different reasons. Sen
ator Morse (R.-Ore.) is one. He
said the measure which came ou'
of the Joint conference committee
with the House would be more In
flationary than no OPA at all"
The bill would extend price con
troll one year, to June 80, 1947, but
would trim dqVn many OF the
bowers of the price administra'
tor and set up specific pricing
formulas for producers, manu-
facturers and many wholesalers
and retailers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
MORE ABOUT
THE CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE

rival the thrills of the Indianap-
oils motor speedway.
You also have your mama giving
you down-thc-country for ripping
your new Knockers.
Well, such was the racy pleas
IRE of the skate-mobile. We haven't
zen n ir years and years. We
miss their front-heavy prospect,
their screaming roller = skate
wheels, as they hurtled down the
street, causing little girls and old
ladies to take to the front porch
and horses to wish they were back
on the farm.
Perhaps It's just as we'll that the
skate-mobile is no longer among
US. We shudder to think what havoc
a squadron Of them would create
coasting down Front street on a
Saturday morning in July.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
ourGlRights
Questions and Answerx
On Servicemen's
Problems
BY OUGLA LARSEN

wAsHINGToN.-Here Are GAR.
general questions from veterans
and their relatives:
Q-My son did not work bef,r.
he went into the service, for bs
was then attending college, H.
does not intend to 60 to work ri9bt
after he is discharged. He plsn.
to finish his schooling first, Does
this fact disqualify him for . CT
loan?
A - No. However, the govern.
ment says that to qualify for .
loan with which to start a businsss
a man must have a reasonabI.
chance for success and must havs
experience in that business. This
might prevent your son from
qualifying for a business loan. And
a lender wants to be quite sure
that a man to whom he lends
money for the purchase of a house
can repay the loan. If your Son
doesn't have a job, his prospects
FOR repaying a loan probably don't
look too good to the average lend.
er. After he finishes school, how.
ever, and gets a Job and some
experience, he will be better able
to qualify for a loan.
Only husband is drawing sub.
sistence from the government for
an on-the-job training course. Can
he change to a similar one an.
proved by the state without the
payments being stopped?
Ayes.
O. am attending school at
night. Can ] get subsistence paw.
ments from the government to
cover some of my living costs, in
view of the fact that my studies
r connected with my job? :
A-You probably can State your
case at the nearest Veterans Ad.
ministration office.
Q-When my husband was still
a private in the Army, we dis
covered I was going to have a
baby. He was discharged a short
time later. and we moved back
home. Is it still possible for us
to get the government to pay all
doctor bills?
Ayes. Ask your doctor about
it or take your cas- to the local
medical officer.
Questions will be answered only
in this space-not by MALL
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
MORE ABOUT
WHITNEY
FROM PAGE ONE

to express a preference for either
organization.
Unified 'FRONT.'
THE day is past when labor can
operate successfully on an indie
pendent basis,'' he said. This is
the age of mass production and the
best results can be obtained by a
unified front"
Earlier this year, John L. Lewis
re-affiliated his United Mine work
ers with the AFL but Whitney said
that action had nothing to do with
the brotherhood move.
Asserting that the entire labor
movement is opposed to Mr.. Tru-
mans attitude toward labor, Whit
ney said any D. noccatic candidate
would be more acceptable.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
Prominent Clubwoman
Sentenced In Court

BROCKTON, Mass, June 81
R-Mrs. Bessie P. Wixon, wife Of
a proof reader on a Boston news
paper who became one of the
most prominent clubwomen in this
shoe manufacturing city, Thursday
admitted stealing thousands Of dol
lars while serving as treasurer Of
the Brockton women's club.
After making a plea 1or lenien-
cy, she was sentenced to an in.
definite term in Sherborn refor.
matory on her promise to sign
over to the club her own house
and another house carrying a total
valuation Of 10000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
MORE ABOUT
CITIZENS
FROM PAGE ONE
Payroll Large

PayrON Large
Turning briefly to the financial
side of the institution. McCalg
said that the hospitals who'll
source of support comes from pa
tients, funds from Duke EndoN
naent and grants by the city and
county governments. The hospital
today employees well over 200 PEG
pie with fully Is per cent OF the
personnel which could be rated IN
the category of professional. Con-
sequently, he said, the hospital
payroll is a substantial one.
Regarding the subject Of waste
the speaker pointed out that food
waste in any hospital is unavoid-
able, because food cannot be
forced on patients and once served
cannot be used again.
Inspection Invited
Mr.. McCaig closed his short talk
by again bidding everyone vel
come and extended to all, the
privilege of inspecting the new
Service Building and other depart
ments of the hospital.
With John T. Kemp, Jr.. ad-
ministrative assistant acting as
guide, members Of the board Of
which eight of the nine were pres
ent, and their guests inspected the
modern kitchen, cold-storage de-
partments and other facilities OF
the new building and then visited
the pathological department, ex-
ray rooms and other units of the
hospital.
Thoroughly Enjoyable
The typical hospital meal and
trip of inspection over the new
facility which is the last word in
modern appointments. was thor
oughly enjoyable throughout.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
Turns Down Plea
To Enjoin Ohio Packers

CLEVELAND, June 27. - e. -
Federal Judge Robert N. Wilkin
Thursday refused - OPA request
to enjoin 10 northern Ohio packers
from violating livestock ceilings,
and said eff the law were rigor-
ously enforced against black
market operators, if the black
markets were suppressed, the ef-
forts Of the legitimate dealers to
comply with the laws would be
successful"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
MORE O
LABOR
FROM PAGE N

to work on the huge task which
will require at least another 30
days.
In neighboring counties the story
was the same.
Robson county which planted
$4,000 acres Of the commodity this
year is faced with the same prob
lem as Columbus and neighboring
counties, the agents report.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28

The Old Chapel at West Point
Benedict Arnold, but his name
has been gouged out, leaving only
his rank and date of birth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28

A new plastic fly swatter ner-
fumes the air as it kills flies. Small
penis at the top of the hand1a
emit perfume as the swatter is
welded
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
The Weather

WASHINGTON, June 27.AReWeath-
er Bureau report of temperature and
rainfall for the "a hours ending 8 p. M.
in the principal cotton growing areas
and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28

Questions will be answered only
in this space-not by mail.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27
MlStnl ZprdVy.
R0zOVA POUTA.

Tuto nedeli, 20. prosince
vstoupl We. svazek manzelsky
pan Florian r. Svitak Sc 81.
Annettou A. Ryan. Svatba Sc
Dude konati v Sokolovne, 1927
Cherry ulice, Curtis Bay v 6
hodin vecer a oddavacf obrady
provede Rev. j. M. Vondracek.
Bude to poprve, re Glen Tel.
Jednoty Sokol Curtis Bay Dude
oddan Sokolovne.
zenich je velice znamou O.
sobou v nasich krajanskych
kruz1ch nebot v orchestra sve-
no otce vzdy hraje ma basu.
Jest vyslouzilcem z 2. svetove
valky, synem p. a pf. Jana a
Johanny Svitak, nasich velice
cinnych curtisbayskych narod-
mich a sok. pracovnfk1.
Mladencem Dude bratr ze-
nichGv Josef a drGzickou, ses.
trenice zenichova Ruth Scrip.
Svatebni hostina Dude pc
oddavkach v Sokolovne. Man
zele budou bydleti v jejich no.
vem domove v Linthicum
Heights.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27
Vanocni nadilka " Ceske Svob
Skole Augustin Herman.

Jake kazdorocne tax i letos
konati Sc Dude vanocnf nadfl-
ka v Ceske Svob. Skole Angus
tin Herman. Prfpadny pro-
gram, pfednes basnf, rfkanek
a zpev u vanocnlho stromku,
byl ustanoven ma nedeli, 20.
prosince We 3 hodiny odopl.
Nase danny, clenky zabavnl-
no vyboru horlive jiz pracujf.
ably pripravily nejen peknou
nadflku pro dftky, ale i obcer-
stveni pro ostatn1 dospele.
Jsme presv6dceni, re nejen ro-
dice ditek navst6vujfcfch sko-
lu, ale i ostatni pratele a INA
mi Sc dostavi v hojnem poctu
Necht nedele, dine 20. prosin.
.ce je dostavenfckem vSech ma
SIGH krajan1 v Ceske Svob
Skole Augustin Herman, kde
Sc potesf S nasimi dftkami l
vanocnfho stromku.
Vsechny Vas uctiv6 I'VE
Patronat Ceske Svob. Skoly
Augustin Herman.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27
Praha stTedo-evropskym
stTediskem svStoveho tisku.

Praha (CTK) = Praha sc
stava strediskem svetove zpra-
vodajske sluzby We strednl E.
vrope, jak prohlasil zastupce
.Teditele United Press Tinkley,
|ktery uvedl, re technicke MOI
nosti a skvele vybaven1 posty
a naprosta svoboda tisku pfi-
mely jeho agenturu k tomu, a
by v Praze vybudovala sv1j
hlavnl stan, ktery posila do O.
statnfho sveta novinky neJen
z Ceskoslovenska, ale i z Ma
darska, Polska, Rumunska,
|Bulharska a Jugoslavie. Poole
|jeho nazoru by Sc Praha Sc
zretelem ma sve skvele sporto-
|vnf stadiony mohla uchazet Ia
Ike O to, ably Sc v Praze konaly
pffsti olympijske hry.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27
Dilezite Upozornsnf.

Usnesenim Tiditelstva Stav.
Spolku SLAVIC" re dine 10.
prosince v uvazenf dobreho
vykazu stavu spolku a cisteho
zisku "a poslednf rok S potese-
MIN mIzeme oznamiti, re YES
.kere vklady ucinene do 15he
'cervence tohoto roku jsou o.
pravneny ma dividendy pripi-
sovane k dobru Tho ledna 70.
ku 1947 a veskere vklady uci-
meme do 15ho ledna 1947 bu.
dou opravneny ma dividendy
Tho cervence 1947.
S pranfm zdravf a st6sti v
roce 1947 vsemu clenstvu Stav
Spolku "SLAVIE".
Ferdinand Kalas, tajemnik
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27
Csl. kovoprGdmysl zfskava ma
svetovych trzich.

Praha (CTK) - Csl. kovo-
pr1Imysl ziskava ma svetovych
trzfch. Ia Is mes1cd obnove-
neho statu vyvezlo Ceskoslo-
vensko ma 6 miliard kovoveho
zboz1. Nejlepsfmi odberateli
jsou dnes Sovetsky svaz, svy-
carsko, Svedsko a Holandsko.
Csl. kovoprGmysl dostava Sc i
ma trhy, ma kterych pred val
kou dominovalo Nemecko. Ce-
nova otazka nenf vice profile
mem. Nejvaznejs1m konku-
rentem csl. kovopr1myslu ie
|Velka Britanie. Americk6 OBJ
codnf zajmy Sc kffz1 jen nepa-
trne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27
Zhoubne zemstfeseni v Japon-
sku, nejvetsi cd roku 1923.

Zhoubne zemetfeseni v Japon-
sku, nejvetsi cd roku 1923.
DIE konecnych zprav O TOM
to zemetfesenl pfislo o zivot
681 lid a 286 osob Sc pohfe-
suje.
Americke a britske okupac-
nj armady vyvazly az IA
jednoho britskeho vojfna =
beze ztrat, pres to, re Sc male
zaly We stfedu ohrozeneho L.
zeml. Britske velitesltvf V Ku-
re, ITO mil zapadne cd Osaky
bylo zniceno. Nejvetsi skody
zpusobila obrovska vlna ma il
hozapadnfm pobTezf Wakya-
ma Peninsula.
Z~eleznicn1 sit byla ma neko-
lika m1stech vazne poskozena
a telefonicke vedeni pTeruse-
no. Rybarske m6stecko Kushi-
moto ma jiznim cipu Wakayny
majici asi 10000 obyvatel, by
10 odplaveno.
Kyodo News Agency hlasf,
re ma 2,483 obytnych dom1 by
10 zniceno a vice nee $500 tez-
Ice poskozeno; krone toho by
10 zniceno ma 10 prImyslo-
|vych podnikG a vice nez H.
600 byt1 bylo zaplaveno. 500
hybarskych lodi Sc pohresuje.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27
Angle povolila ma povalecnou
RECONSTRUCTED Malty
$12O,OOO,OOO

Britska vlada zvysila svuj
p~Tfspevek ma RECONSTRUCTED o.
strova Malty ma $120, 900, 900.
z techto penez nejen mali byt
opraveny skody natropene ne
meckym bombardovanim "a
valky, nybrz ma sc jich pouzft
take ma stavby verejn9 uzitec-
nych podnikn, ma zvelebenl
cest a silnic, rozsffenf telefon-
nfho systemu a pod.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27
Dojde pravdspodobns k doho-
de o Indii.

New Delhi. - Mnohe ma
znaky nasvedcuji tomu, re
kongresnf strana Hindu Sc pri-
zpIsobf pranim mohamedanI
a anglicke vlady co do pristf-
no seskupenf indickych provin
eli, jak je pTedvfdano v angelic
KEN planu ma uskutecneni in
dicke samostatnosti.
Die anglickeho planu by mel
o ohranicenf prfstfch indie
kych provincifch rozhodnouti
move ustanoveny nejvysSi soud
a kdyby Hindove ma toto Tese-
nj pTistoupili, tax by byla Cd
s~tranena jedna z hlavnlch pre-
kazek pro v%zajemnou dohodu.
Kengresn1 strana sama nynf
~poukazuje k moznosti, re by v
|Indii mohla snadno vypuknou-
ii obcanska valka, kdyby ten
to zprostredkovaci plan pfijat
nebyl.
Clenove indickeho 1stavo-
darneho shromazdeni usnesli
sc odloziti hlasovanf O resolu-
ci Javaharlala Nehru, v n1z sc
prohlasuje Indie "a suverenni,
samostatnou republiku, az ma
leden.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27
RADOSTNA UDALOST.

Dne 20. prosince narodila sc
v nemocnici Church Home So
kolskym manzelGm p. a pf.
Franku a Helene Heiny, Jr.,
2801 Mayfield Ave., zdrava
dceruSka, vazfcf 8 ID. Dedec-
kove a babicky p. a pf. Frank
Hejny a p. a pf. Bohumil Opa-
va mali zajiste z narozenf de-
fatka velkou radost.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27
DOPIS.
Salisbury, Md

SALISBURY, MD.
Pane A. CihlaT:-
Srdecne zdravym cele druz-
stvo TELEGRAPH a vsechny
ctenaTe a zname.
Pfeju Yam vsem Vesele
SvAtky a Novy Rok a abyste sc
We zdravf mnoho jinych doc
kali.
Re srdce pfeje vsem starry
Jan T. Sanda.
Zaroven zasflam $3.50 "a
"Telegraf" ma pTfstf rok.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27

vami zapocate praci. Pisme a
mluvme cesky kde mGzeme. A
drzme Sc stareho ceskeho prl-
slow: "Svdj k svemu!"
sfastny a Radostny Novy
Rok preje vsem pratelHm a CITE
narGm, cele nasf krajanske We
rejnosti
FRANK j. ROSNER.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27
Krajanka pi. Markova Sc
ZOtavuie

Znama spolkova pracovnice
pi. Antonio Markova podrobi-
la Sc nedavno menSf operaci v
Bon Secours nemocnici a nyni
je ma ceste k uzdravenl.
Dekuje upr1mne vsem, kdoz
ST ma nj v nemoci vzpomeli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27
Sbor Donskych KozakI
wig

v sobotu, a. ledna vystoupl
Lyric svetoznamy Sbor Don
KozakG "a fizenl dyna-
dirigenta SergeJe ia
roffa.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27

Tisic vagonII vyrobki csl. kao-
linovych tovaren vyvezeno do
so statG.
Praha (CTK) - Ceske kao-
linove zavody v Hornf Bfize
vybavily v techto dnech svuj
.tisfci wagon vyrobkG do ciziny.
Zapadoceske kaolinove obkla-
dacky jsou vyvazeny do 60 sta
tn. Posledni zasilka je URGE
ma pro Durham v JIM Africe.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-17
Kodiok Diary
(contlnued from page 2

n New YorkD
 nyway, he just got the letter
 when swoosh! A big package Christmas mats arrived on the Ine-via airmail, at the cost Ithisa end of $9.44.
 The last we heard the editor
 muttering something about
 Oklahomans probably hear
 about short seasonsin Alaska ! deducing Christmas came but September 25.
 Speaking of Christmas, one of
 local merchants had a lady his storeroom this week and D saw a box of Christmas rds. She asked to see some bre, so he carried 2 or 3 boxes ! so the store. While she was |bking them over a couple of l her ladies saw them and also lose some Result-$30 in sale Christmas cards.
 Last night we looked into said ore, and there are Christmas lrds ont on the counter! We be- eve this display of Christmas Irds in August sets something a record.
 Speaking of Christmas, we wish 6 hadn't. It has made us req lze ere are only IA shopping days ltil, and already l of them has ,en spoiled by thinking about
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-17

Not only did Kodiak make the
 cord of having the first sale of
 1946 car in Alaska (Dr. A.. Holmes Johnson's Ford, from be Kodiak Mercantile but this
 eek we record the first accident
 e have heard of to a 1946 car
 Lawrence K. Wodlinger's 1946 lymouth, from o. Kraft & Son).
 On Monday Larry had the |ristine Plymouth parked by the | ost office, across from which is he Tagura Transit system bus |epair shop.
 Larry get into his car to back at from his parking place, .laneed to the rear and no one Sas there.
 At the same time a bus driver tarted to leave, glanced to the ear and no one was there.
 So both of them backed up nd both of them were there.
 Damage to the PlymouTh-a rokeR tail light and a dent in he right rear fender.
 We asked Larry what damage le'e was 10 the bus. He said he idn't even look.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-17

A local merchant, who is a member of the Rotary club of Kodiak, was working about his store recently, looking for op- portunilies to serve above self, when a customer walked in. "Are you a member of the Ro- ary club?" the customer asked hhe merchant.
 "Yes," the businessman re- piled.
 Someone told me you were," ahe customer continued, and I was wondering if you could do something for me. I've got a pa- per here that has to have a Ro- tary seal put on it"
 The merchant looked and it was a document the customer had filled out that required not So the merchant rec ommended a notary public and sent him on his way.
 (continued on page &
Evening star., 1946-03-30
How to Fight
From the Omaha World Herald.

From the Omaha World Herald
The golden wedding celebrants who
say they have never had a cross word
are, it seems, either flbbing or not
quite normal.
Family fights, according to Public At
fairs Pamphlet No. 113, Building Your
Marriage" are to be expected They
are even useful. A man who has been
bawled out by the boss feels better
after picking fight with his wife He
feels safe enough in a happy marriage
to seek release of tension.
But, the booklet warns. ouarreIing
should be constructive, and it gives
some rules. The quarrel should be en-
joyed; there should be no feeling of
guilt. because of it. Both parties should
try to find out what really is bother
ing them and not be led astray by the
trlvality which started the fight They
should agree on some step to cure
whatever ails them. And if the bat
tie seems to be getting out of hand,
they should seek outside counseling
help-a referee, so to speak
The advice seems sound enough. The
trouble is that it may be hard to re-
member in the heat of conflict. 1t
might be well for husbands and wives
to have copies of the rules handy, and
perhaps call time out between an "Oh.
yeah!" and Says you!" to refresh
their memories about. say. rule No. 4.
Evening star., 1946-03-30
The Feeding of Indiu

from lHe LonQon llmeS.
Improvement of diet is among the most
important elements>in that improvement
of the standard of living which is the
principal object of all Indian planning
today. At present, lack of purchasing
power is the root of malnutrition as of
many other evils: increased agricultural
production and better diet are bound
up with the process of increasing the
national wealth through simultaneous
industrial development. Urbanization
and higher living standards may in turn
exert their influence upon the growth of
population, for Sir John Woodhead's
commission found that among the upper
and professional classes the birthrate
is falling steadily. Throughout the
whole population, indeed, the birthrate
fell from "a a thousand in 1910 to 26
a thousand in 1913; but this decline NAV
be due to transient causes only There
seem good grounds for hoping that the
future pressure of population need pre-
sent no immovable obstacle to the sue
cess of a really national movement for
better livelihood
Evening star., 1946-03-30
armed forces must have if they are
L.. L.. IL L.. faI

armed forces must have if they are
to be efficiently integrated
AS has already been proposed
especially by naval authorities -
what is needed for this purpose is a
permanent agency to effect unifica-
ton without taking the dangerous
risk of creating an administrative
monstrosity by merging the services
into a single department. This
agency would be national security
council representing the State, War
and Navy Departments and it would
be supplemented by a national secu-
rity resources board and legislation
perpetuating the Joint Chiefs of
Staff. President Truman, who per-
sonally favors complete merger,
undoubtedly realizes that his pro-
jected military brain trust" cannot
do much more than honor the great
commanders of the war and hold
them in reserve for highly useful
but strictly limited advice which, of
itself, cannot coordinate the armed
forces the way they must be co-ordi-
mated in the atomic age. 1t would
be we'll for the public at large to
realize this, too.