davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20
IN A PREDICANaENr'

Boston, May 20-tUP)--A thAek climbed through an open first-flooK window and grabbed handbag containing $7 in the apartment of Miss Jane Rosenberg who could dO nothing to halt him. She was tax. ing a bath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20
,OP.A. DEFENsELEss

Washington, May 2O- -tUP)-The
 Offce of Price Administration Is looking on helplessly while hair cut
 prices soar to Al.16 a head in De-
 troit and to q In the Nations Capital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20
Today,s Forecast
 Cloudy-Showers

Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Hampshire, and Vermont cloudy with light showers tonight. Tuesday, rain and cooler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20

the Mcney brothers founder and supreme chapanans COubuh said this
 representatives of Supreme State and local councils gathered Judge Thomas deputy, placed wreath the naonu- men marks the McGivnsy family plot The tribute was in honor Of Rev Michael CCvney, inspired OegRnkza0n of the order of Catholic aynas and h two brots McnsgnOr Pat rick M0nsknor Mivney, while serving spirit
 the photo Judge Maoy at the group right Supreme Master William N1ulean Columbus Deputy Grand Knight Bergn Past District Deputy William Harrington Warden of Sheridan William Shea of Hartford past State deputy and judge Superior of Connecticut State Master Frank Mulcahy the Rev. M Emerson Wilson Collins of New London advO TorgOn State warden and Eugene BelIevance,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20

cont'd Page 14-GNsTRUCTIoNs)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20
Waterbury Ready

Continued Page l4-(C. I. OD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20

Continued Page 14-FRANCo)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-20

Continued Page 14-(A. B. O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
TEEN AGE
TAT TIER

steady. Course if you don't have
a steady, You re out OF luck. But
if you do, the first song you heard
together, or the first one you
danced to, or maybe just a song
that reminds you of that certain
someone are the ones 10 go in
this memory album. 1t really is
lots of fun to buy just the records
that belong TIC you two. And its
lots more fun to play them and
remember.
The teen-agers are publishing
their own paper now. and the way
you can become a subscriber is
to send in your name and address
to the Teen-Age Merry-Go Round
and let them know that you want
to be on the receiving end of this
publication. It contains all the
news about people you knew and
tells the events that are Of interest
to the younger folks.
We Wilmingtonians aren't the
only ones who recognize beauty
personified in the person of Betty
Walters. While a camper a. senior
camp this year, she was chosen
as the best looking girl by all of
the campers. Betty will be a
senior next year. and will, need
less to say, be outstanding in
many activities because OF her
personality and ability.
Saw Douglas McKoy ard John
Codington at the picture the other
night. And speaking of seeing peo-
pie, l ran across someone who
used to belong to the MINIS fami
ly, but wno has been attending
school in Boston. He's Winfield
Windy" Wilson, who won the
junior = senior boys Defamation
contest year before last with his
never to he forgotten rendition of
a horse race If Windy was stand
ing in a crowd, you couldn't miss
him cause his accent sho' is that
of a Bostonian, and naturally. We'll
come home, Windy, ever it it is
only for a visit. We're always glad
to have you.
Back from the service and free
as birds are Delma Setter, David
Rose, and Robert Williams. 1t
didn't take them long to fall back
into the life Of a beacncomber,
but I know they must be mighty
glad to be back.
Don't forget your very own pro
gram on Saturday morning at II
O'Clock over WMFD-the Teen-Age
Merry-Go-Rcund. If there's some
one that YOU think has special
talent Or that you have heard be-
fore and would like to have repeat
an appearance drop them a card
in care of the radio station and
let your wish be known. This
is your program. .
Billy Burns will return to New
York in the near future to resume
his job with the National Broad
casting system. Everybody knows
Billy, that blond, friendly fella
who is seen quite frequently on
the beach. Good luck, Billy, I
know you'll be a big success.
Word from cambridge tells me
that all is okay with tn e boys
from Wilmington. But they cry out
for food, 50 if you nave some
spare time, fix up a package and
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
Florence Biberstein
Married In Burgaw
CONTINUED from Page One)

HtnnxInuSU 1IVl1A W.
wore elbow-length blue gloves u
wore a coronet of flowers III N
hair. She carried a nosegay ~
roses cornflowers and paoy ;
breath.
Miss Katherine Maher Of Omaha
Nebraska was bridesmaid. one
wore a gown Of pink jersey. y
headdress was of flowers and sne
wore elbow-leagth gloves OF White
She carried a nosegay o. SeN
roses and cornflowers.
The honorary bridesmaids MISS
Elizabeth Biberstein. sister OF tne
bride. Misses Juliette DAVIS, Luz
ellie Belts, and Mrs. Thomas KoD-
bins. wore gowns of pastel snaoeS
and arm corsages of gardenlas. i
The bridegroom was attended
by G. E. .Tindall, of Magee. MISS
as best man. The ushers were Dud-
lev Robbins, Of Spruce Pine, Capt
Thomas Robbins, Harry Morris,
Clark Bradshaw and. Edward Fer
rell, of Burgaw.
Mrs. Biberstein, mother OF the
bride. wore a dress OF powder blue
with matching gloves. Her corsase
was of red roses.
Following the wedding, a recep-
| ton was held at the home OF the
brides parents. The home was
| decorated throughout with gladioll,
gardenias, fern and southern smi-
lax. In the receiving line were the
brides parents, the bride and
bridegroom and the members OF
the wedding party.
Reception
The brides table vas covered
with an imported madeira cloth
and conferred with an arrangement
of white flowers, thanked by white
tapers in silver holders. Cream, in
dividual cakes and minis and nuts
were served. After the reception,
the couple left for a wedding trip
to Guatemala after which they
will live in Balboa, Canal Zone.
For travelling the bride changed
to a suit of brown faille with brown
accessories. She wore gardeaias
taken from her bridal bouquet.
and Mrs. G.. E. Tindall, of Magee,
Out-of-town guests were: MI.
and Mrs. G. E. Tindan, Of Magee,
Miss; DR.. j. L. Smith of Forest
Miss; G.. E. Brown, of Jack
son, Miss, Miss Constance Biber-
stein, Mrs. Betty Biberstein Cam
eron, of Charlotte; Miss Julia
Brooks, Mrs. A. c. MacWilliams,
and Mrs. Paul Cummings, of Reds
vile; and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Las
sitter and family, W. z. Corbett,
and Miss Mary Corbett, and Mrs.
ellen Van SAINT, of Wilmington; Mrs
W. M. White, of Halifax, and Miss
Juliatte Davis Of Durham.
Following the wedding rehearsal
on Friday night, the members of
the wedding party and invited
guests attended a cake-cutting at
the home of the brides parents.
Among those who entertained
with pre-nuptial parties were: Mes
danes W. H. Robbins, N. C. Wolfe,
W. A. Blanchard, John Wells, T.
j. Belts, c. F. Davis, Misses Mar
garet Humphrey, Margaret Lee
Belts. Lucille Belts and Mesdames
Harry Morris, and Ri. I. Walter,
and Thomas Robbins.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07

In spite Of the rain and bad
weather, an interested ana ener-
getic crowd assembled at Wrlghts-
vile Beach this past Thursday to
watch the 4tn of July boat races.
The top of the Yacht Club pier
seemed to be the most select spot
because it sno' was loaded down
with spectators. And l saw lots of
people that are home for the sum-
mer. B. D. Albright, Barbara
Leeuwenberg Catherine Russell,
Muggie Parks, Nell Trask, Jane
Reynolds, Elizabeth Evans, isis"
Willetts, Bill Peters, Bert Nisbet.
Billy Wendt, Rubber Davis, and so
many more than l just can't re-
member them all. l did see Bar
bara Scott, someone that you who
will be here next year should keep
your eyes on. Not only is she very
attractive, but she'll 60 Ear with
that super voice of hers.
During the free-for-an race, two
boats turned over. But the most
exciting and heartbreaking event
of the day was the ace with fellas
up on water skis. Roddey Kidder
took the lead early in the race
and held it throughout the con-
test. But just as he approached
the judges stand on his last lap,
the tow rope broke, and he fell,
losing the race which really be-
longed to him. Holding up the
teen-age AGILITY was P. r. Smith
riding water skis. and little Leslie
Hummell in a motor boat. They
just couldn't have done without
Leslie. After fighting hard for
fourth place in his race and be-
ing defeated he volunteered his
services, and kept the markers
straight for the rest of the races.
Yes, it was a fine day regardless
of the weather!
To date the number of girls reg
istered for entry in the Miss
America contest total six, with the
following girls competing for the
coveted title: Miss Judith Johns
ton, Miss Sarah Catherine Mar
lowe, Miss Mary Jarman. Miss
Margie Stegdll, Miss Jan Craw-
ford, and Miss Eris Danford.
These lovely southern gals will be
on the beach this afternoon to pose
for informal shots, SO all you can
did camera fans, get your equip
ment ready and come down and
shoot the girls-with the cameras,
of course. But just think! Suppose
one OF our very own girls should
take the tit.e. Then you'd have a
tirst-hand picture of the most
envied girl in the U. S.
Can you imagine using a pool of
water for a mirror? We'll. that's
what people in ancient times did.
It's hard enough to try to put your
face on straight and get your hair
to do just right with a regular
mirror. So you see, there are some
advantages in living In our age.
All kidding aside, there r lots
of advantages in living now. After
all, was there ever a Van johnson
before? And had you W. heard
of such fascinating pieces as "Be-
ware'' or the ewest rage,
"Shorty's Got to Coz" And speak
ing Of records, the latest fad is to
buy an empty album folio and fill
it only with records that have
meant something to you and your
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
Calvary Baptist
Circles To Convene

The circles of Calvary Baptist
church will meet as follows on
Tuesday at 8 o'clock:
Eva Page circle with Mrs. Ruth
Walker, Castle Haynes road.
2. Mrs. W. B. Fennel, 119 Lake
Forest Parkway.
3. Mrs. L. T. c. Skipper, 21o
North 18th street,
The VIVA will meet Monday eve
ming at 8 o'clock with Mrs, Frazier
Warlck. Winter Park
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
Sally M. Johnston
Attending School
Continued from Page One)

operation with the commission on
religion and health of the Federal
Council of Churches, during the
fourth week of the conference.
Miss Johnston is the daughter Of
Mrs. Sallie c Johnston and the late
S. c. Johnston OF Wilmington, and
is a senior at East Carolina Teach
ers college. She is a music and
social science major, and has TAX
en- an active part in the ''Y" dur
ing her three years in college. She
left on Friday by plane for New
York and while there viii be at
McGiffert Hall 80 Claremont ave-
nue., New York.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07

Pat Howe leaves Monday for
Charleston, S. c., where he will
enter the freshman class at The
Citadel.
Miss Betty Burnett left Saturday
by plane for New York city to visit
her uncle and aunt, 1t. Comdr. and
Mrs. William Jorgensen.
Mrs. W. M. Hibbs Of Richmond,
Va, is spending her vacation at
her home, 1920 Orange street, this
city.
Miss Barbara Womble, and
Frances Bellamy are spending two
weeks at Camp Traillee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Warren and
Archie G. Warren, Jr., of St.
Petersburg, Fla, are visiting their
mother, Mrs. A. G. Warren at her
home on Chestnut street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Owen Of
Roanoke, Va, r guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. M. Eugene Billiard in
Forest Hills.
MI. and Mrs. Clarence Leon will
leave tonight for Los Angeles,
Calf, and Hollywood, and will
spend some time in Chicago, Den
yer and Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Malcolm M. Parker of
Portsmouth, Va, has returned
home after visiting her sister, Miss
Lucy Harvey at her home on South
Fifth street.
Tom Cause is now able to re-
turn to his work fter a short ILL
ness.
Mrs. Harry Terrell, who has
been a patient at James Walker
Memorial hospital, has been re-
moved to her home, 1903 Market
street.
Miss Julia v. Botesky, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. Botesky of the
Castle Haynes road, left yesterday
for Atlanta, Ca, where she will
meet her sister, Mile. They will
fly from Atlanta to Mobile, Ala,
to visit their sister, Mrs. Mar
garet B. Hough.
Mrs. Ernest Crawford and son,
Jean Crimson, have returned to
their home after a weeks visit in
Savannah, Ga.
W. June Holley has returned to
his home, Route 3, Wilmington
after being a patient at James
Walker Memorial hospital.
Mrs. z. W. Whitehead, 212 Orange
street, is moving to the Hanover
Inn at Wrightsville Beach TO spend
the remainder of July. She will be
joined by Mrs. Reddick of Florida.
]. W. Kissner of Magnolia. is a
patient at James Walker Me-
mroal hospital. He is the father of
j. F. Kissner of Wilmington.
Master Carl Peiffer Hiatt, three
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Lawrence Hiatt remains critically
Ill at James Walker Memorial hos
pital. Carl was struck by an auto
mobile in front of his home, all
North 18th street, on June S.
Miss Edith Mclean spent the
weekend in Winston-Salem. While
there she attended the annual Tri-
State banquet given by the Bob
Jones college of Cleveland. Tenn.
Calvary Baptist
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
P E A IS

+ L ) y
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Neal Muir
ply have as their guests at their
summer home on Wrightsville
Beach Mrs. Murphy's nephew,
Murphy Mebane and Miss Mar
garet Anne Mebane of Burlington,
and Mrs. Todd Temberton of New
York and Richmond, Va.
Capt. and Mrs. John Esau are
spending two weeks in Fayette-
vile and Asheville. Mrs. Esau is
the former Emily Fisher of 1900
Princess street road. Capt Esau
has just returned to the states
and is now on terminal leave.
Mrs. W. F. Peace is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. R. L. Foy in Scots
Hill.
Miss Nancy Fitzhugh Of Rich
mond, Va, is the guest of her
cousin, Miss Jessie Peace at her
home on Dock street.
Mrs. W. J. Flynn continues a
patient at James Walker Memorial
hospital with a broken hip result
ing from a fall on June "a.
Capt. and Mrs. Harry E. Avery
returned Saturday from Detroit
and Lansing, Mich, where they
spent two weeks with friends and
relatives. Capt. Avery having Just
recently returned from overseas
duty is now on terminal leave from
the army.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Ronald Eakins
have moved to their summer cot
tage at Wilmington Beach for the
remainder of the season.
MRS. A.. M. Wilson and son, Mon
ty' arrived Wednesday by plane
from Ell Paso, Texas for an ex.
tended visit to her mother, Mrs,
Katherine Johnston, 219 Dock
street.
MIR. and Mrs. L. A. Balance and
daughter, Julie, of Pittsburgh, are
visiting Mrs. Balances parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Register, 261s
Carolina Beach road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Kennedy o1
Plainfield, N. j., are spending taei,
vacation with Mrs. Kennedy's par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. McGir1
at their home on the Market street
road.
Joseph Graham Howe, Jr,. has
left for West Point where he has
entered the freshman class at the
United States Military academy.
He is a veteran of three years ser
vice with 16-months duty in Ger
many. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph G.. Howe OF Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Morris of
Charleston, S. c., are spending sew
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Macon Womble at their cottage at
Wrightsville Beach.
Mrs. L. V. Lacy has returned to
her home in Sunset Park after
visiting DR.. and Mrs. W. N. Nc
Kenzie in Albemarle.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. D. Gaddy and
sons, Lonnie and George, have re
turned to their home after visiting
in St. Louis, Louisville, KY, and
Asheville.
Miss Anne McEmory and Miss
Jean Russeck Of New York citv
spent the Fourth of July as the
guests of Miss Ruth Humphrey, GIL
Orange street.
Mrs. Melvin Roday and son. Ar
len and Mrs. H. R. Smith will
leave today for their home in Balti-
more, Md. They have been here to
attend the funeral of their cous-
in, Mrs. W. D. Blizzard.
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Carter
and children, Jimmie and Judy of
Baltimore, Md, r guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Garrison. Thev
were called to the. city to attend
the funeral of their cousin, Mrs.
YAD. Blizzard.
4
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07

send them. I know they'll ap-
preciate your efforts.
This rainy weekend has really
put a damper on the social events
Of young as well as old, but may
be there'll be more next time. So
until then, So long. Oh, I forgot
something - Willie Hewlett, why
does everybody call you "Bust-
err" So long.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07

Average population Of the United
States is Al persons to the square
mile..E
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07

Dial 2-3s11 For Newspaper Service
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-14
Green Demands Truman
Veto "Vicious" Case Bill

at the opening session. Addressed to
Mr.. Zaritsky, it read:
Kindly convey to the delegates to
your fifth convention my sincere wish
es for successful meeting To this
first peacetime convention your or
ganization brings long series Of sue
cesses in dealing with problems of in
dustrial and human relations, coupled
with record of wholehearted cooper
alton with our country in her hour of
need. l feel sure that with the exper-
ience and inspiration drawn from this
background you will include with the
plans for the future progress and
well-being of your members a con-
tinuing devotion to the common good
during the years to come"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-14
Senate Kills Labor Draft,
Retains Injunction Clause
Presidents Request For Complete Power Over American
Workers Rejected After Bitter Challenge In Senate

the House appeared to have cooled
perceptibly and there were indica-
tions that the haste with which it was
first approved will not be witnessed
again.
A major split in Republican ranks
in the Senate, following complete elm
ination of the section which would have
permitted Government seizure of pro-
fits of seized properties, spared the
administration it's worst threat of de-
feat, the move to recommit.
An amendment by Senator Taft
(R.) Ohio to limit the Presidents seiz-
ure powers to such vital industries
as utilities, transportation, coal, oil
and steel, failed, As to 35.
Senator Pepper (D) Florida, lead
ing foe of the bill throughout the
bitter Senate debate, led liberal wing
fight to strip the bill Of virtually
everything but it's seizure powers, but
the Republican group which had helped
sink the labor draft deserted almost
enmasse. Peppers move to strike out
all of Section 6, removing at one blow
the last of the penalties against strik-
ing workers themselves, was defeat
ed, &c to IL.
Other amendments rejected includ-
ed these:
By Senator Ball (R.) Minnesota to
deny the President power to make
wage terms with striking workers
in seized industries, rejected So to %.
BY Senator Capehart (R.) of In
diana to permit the President to set
wages up to the limit employers were
willing to go, rejected by voice vote.
By Senator Downey CD California,
empowering the President to call on
employers to increase production
where needed, with authority to seize
plants where this request was reject
ed, defeated by voice vote.
By Senator Murray (D.) Montana to
eliminate authority to enjoin either
leaders, their agents or individual
workers who strike against the Gov
ernment, defeated 81 to 10.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-14

Nonpareil for Quality Printing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-14
Trades Council

A well attended meeting was held
by the Hamilton Trades and Labor
Council at the Labor Temple Tuesday
night and Ray Caldwell presided.
Several important communications
were read and received, and all bills
were allowed.
Reports on the progress of the COM
ing picnic which will be held at
LeSourdsville Lake was made by the
committee. The next meeting will be
held June 25th. The sale of tickets
has been encouraging and delegates
are asking for another supply.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-14
Larger Cut Sought

Disappointed at the small reduction
in the 1947 Miami conservancy levy,
officials of the county, city and school
system are planning to confer in Day.
ton with conservancy officials.
The decrease totals $37, 500 for
Hamilton and $1,000 for the rural
areas. R. H. Smith, County Auditor,
said the reduction would save Hamil-
ton property owners only SO cents on
each $1,000 valuation and bills for
those in the rural areas would be vir-
tually unchanged.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-14
Warns Nation Measure Would Kill Free Labor Movement
In America; Sees Danger In Pending Legislation

cies it was intended to cope with
have passed"
After reviewing labor's contribu-
tions to victory in the war and noting
the drop in "take-home" pay after
VI Day, Mr.. Green remarked that
strikes must be expected in a period
of drastic economic changes, although
"all of US deplore strikes"
The AFL aims to minimize strikes
in favor of conference.-the settle
ments, he said. But, he added, when
employers "sit as negative force
in a collective bargaining wage con-
ference and refuse to yield even to the
slightest degree, what can the work
ers do?
81 think clear investigation of
many of the causes of these strikes
will show that the employers who par
ticipated in the conferences were as
much or more to blame for the strikes
than were the workers who partici-
pated in the Strikes" Mr.. Green re-
marked "And now as result of it all
we have before Congress some most
vicious legislation"
Mayor O'Dwyer, arriving to greet
the 160 delegates as Max Zaritsky,
president of the union, was expressing
views similar to those of Mr.. Green,
drew prolonged applause by declaring:
Labor insists on holding it's gains"
The Mayor urged the convention to
go on record in favor of extending the
Office of Price Administrators life
with it's present powers and of es-
tablishing a permanent Fair Employ
ment Practices Commission.
| Mr.. Zaritsky, whose annual report
to the convention calls for continuation
of the unions wartime no-strike pledge
during the reconversion period, held
that an "old and familiar partner" is
evident in current anti-strike and
labor-control legislation.
He said that "enemies of the labor
movement" wish to destroy organized
labor in order to regain special privi-
leges they enjoyed not so long ago.
and have acquired powerful and
eager ally" in the present Congress.
"In our moment Of bewilderment
and despair, we instinctively turn oul
eyes with hope and expectation te
the White House," Mr.. Zaritsky de.
clared. eve had become accustomed
in past years to look to its occupant
for guidance, for understanding, fol
wisdom, for advice and for leader.
ship"
Stressing his belief in Mr.. Truman,t
fundamental friendship toward organ
lied labor, he asked: please, Mr.
President, get rid Of your advisors, a
least some Of them. They ill-advise anf
mislead you. They have fallen thu
victim Of the hysteria cooked up by
the enemies Of democracy"
A message from President Truman
to the union formed IL years agf
with the merger Of two old-time, com.
peting AFL unions was distributed