davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-01


her dollar resources are exhausted
after six years OF war" said MRS.
Whitehouse, "she needs more than
Now that Britaine factories haev
been knocked out by the bllts and
her dollar resources are exhausted
after six years OF war" said MRS,
Whitehouse, "she needs more than
a friendly hand outstretched over
the ocean. She needs monetary
aid" The leader Of the Women's
Action committee, organized to sue
wort D strong United Nations Or
gtnization. said that her committee
was sending out calls to Action"
t. their large membership, urging
them to write or wire their con-
gressmen In behalf OF the loan.
Itch calls TO Action stress that
the loan Is beneficial not only to the
people OF Britain but TO US" Mrs.
Vrhitehouse said, and she listed the
5000, O00, 900 annual peacetlme ex-
port trade to Britain as sound coll
lateral for the requested loan,
Lending Britain about one-fourth
Of her regular yearly trade with US
will be an assurance that her pur-
chases here will continue" said Mrs.
whitehouse. Britain does not have
to buy from u.s." she emphasized.
She can buy from South America,
from Australia. from Canada, or
any of her other possessions"
Continued trade with Britain
will assure us also" said Mrs.
Whitehouse, that our factories will
be operating at increased speed
with men and women employed 10
work in those factories.
mo country can be q part Of a
workable United Nations Organiza-
ton without the implements for
fashioning a sound internal econ
orny," the women's leader said. ITO
neglect Britain at the end Of this
war when We are thinking in terms
Of One World could be compared
to neglecting any section of the
used States that had suddenly
been hit and ravaged by fire, flood
and tornado" she said today Brit
ain needs help and we are the only
country now equipped to give it to
her. This Is not charity. It is good
business for ourselves"
Background information on the
British loan as well as information
on other outstanding international
questions are available from the ma
tional headquarters Of hte Women's
Action committee, East 57th street
New York city" Mrs. Whitehouse
said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-01
Grange Members
In 4th Decree

Last night the fourth degree was
exemplifled at a meeting Of the Mad
River Grange last night and lee
lures from various g0nges took
over stations for the evening and
visiting officers presented entertain
ment.
Master Tppolito presented John
Campbell of Beacon Valley Grange
who presided. He introduced Mrs.
Alice Brown, Litchfield. william
Andrews, Malta Besset, Richard
Campbell, Watertown, Mrs Eva
Tucker, Rock Rimon. and Mrs.
Nancy Goodson, Wolcott, all mas
tiers
Tonight members OF the Mad
River Grange viii be guests Of Wa
tertown Grange.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-01
Young People
Hold Services

The young peoples gorups Of the
Bethel Synagogue will hold Sab
bath evening" services tonight con-
Quoted entirely by themselves. Jer-
~ Zackin, Is year old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. s. J. zackin. viii act as
reader at the 8:l5 services. Cantor
will be Gerald Kass. IA, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Kass, 287 Cooke
street. Martin Sternfels, -, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Sternfels, "a
Avalon Circle, vii give the evening
sermon.
A tea will be served for the teen
age group taking part in the service
by Mrs. Samuel Kosowski. chair
man of the Bethel Sisterhood Fri
day Evening committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-01
NOsohOgon Lodge
Sponsors Social

The fourth social and dance OF
the Nosahogan Lodge of Odd Fell
lows, will be held tomorrow night
at $50 in Odd Fellows hall, SO
North Main street, with the Cen
tennial Lodge OF Naugatuck and
Townsend Lodge Of Waterbury as
their guests.
The committee in charge Of ar
rangements is as follows: George
Stanton, George Carter. Robert
wetherall, william j. !Shatas. Irving
johnson, Richard Nuhn, Lester An
drew. Stanton Webster, Robert
Jones and Roger Frink
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-01

The 81. Thomas Holy Name
Society will hold its annual smok-
er February q at the Parish Han.
corner OF Beacon ana Crown
streets
Bernie Burns ana Bill Weir, CO.
ehairmen OF the event, promise
a very interesting evenmg-box-
ing bouts, featuring the Lari-
Were Bros. Irish songs by Billy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-01

\ According 10 Mrs. Norman der.
Whilehouse, the Women's Action
committee and les 100000 women
members today came out IN favor OF
the proposed e4ao0. 0O0, 900 loan TO
Great Britain, the bin now up for
consideration before the House Of
Representatives.
In explaining the committees
stand on the loan, Mrs. Whltehouse,
national chairman OF the commit-
zee said, "rf Britain was an lndis-
pensable ally in war, she is even
more indispensable IN peace"
Now that Brltain's factories have
been knocked out by the blitz and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-01
POUNDED BIRD CITY"

Bird-loving z. A. McIlhenny.
Avery Island, La. in 1892 placed
eight young snowy egrets inside
large 50-foot-square cage contain
ing trees and water, and fed them
until the following autumn, when
the cage was removed. he birds dis
appeared. only to return the fol-
lowing spring to nest. From two
nests that season. the colony grew
into a large wildlife refuge known
today a BIRD City"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-01
SLICK FAUCET DEAL

indianapolis - tUpl-Ancel HaT-
vey had q fast deal put over on
him recently when he offered
pair Of pFewar water faucets for
sale. A buyer took them and later
returned them. complaining they
wouldn't work. Harvey discovered
The buyer had installed - old IN.
ner mslhanizn m the new faucets
and taken IT, new one out 70 put
IN his ell 0saas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-01
U to Get Largest
Number of Houses

Hartford. Feb. /. CUPD - Re-
eional Federal Housing Authority
Director Sumner K. Wiley said to-
day that the largest number Of
temporary housing units for vetef-
an-students in New England will
80 to University of Connecticut.
The University will receive i0S
. Sormii9ry and AZ family units
som Me airport homes develop
ment at Brainard Field, here. La
ter. he said, other units from Hart
ford VIII be distributed to oths-
colleges in the New England re.
gion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-01

oBrien, and selections BY q quar-
tel under the direction Of Carl
RoSsi. viii be the features.
The entertainment COMMITTEES
consists OF the following: Edward
j. Fitzgerald. Edward Coughiin,
Robert Blacker. Earl Rossi, Bar
ney Burns. George Miller, Law
renee Rogers. and Fred Rappelt.
Refreshments viii be served
during the evening. The follow
ing are serving on the refresh
ment committee:
E<artin Cream, Carl Rosie.
Clarence Hamilton, Charles Mil-
Ter and Michael 0rout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-01

Farmers OF South Africa are buy
ing hundreds of jeeps at $500 each
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-01
h,sAMSryo<vR
u ESTABLISHED 1883
ErAsLisHEo 1883

Though Limited In QuontitY-We're
Unlimited In QuoIity On Our Mems
Clothes.
The some good houses, Rogers
Peet, Hiekey-FTeemGn end Adler
RoehesteF-the some hOnd soi-
Iorins and hand stylins-the seine
fine. dependable fObries-we'vs
never lei the quoIity bars down
for en- inst0nt-0nd we never will.
We've spent many years oehisv-
ing on enviobIe reputotion for
quoIity in mems weoE-ouT greet
est ambition IL to live up TO that
Feputotion-we shoII never live
upon it-bscouse our greatest
20 pride Is the respect and conf
dence- Of this eommunity-ws
shall never betFoy thot trust.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-01
Troops Join
Crash Search

CONTINUED from Page u
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-25
By ROGER W. BABsON

NEW YORK CITY, Jan. 24-For
the first time in some years I find
that the big boys of New York
are bearish. They believe that
stocks are too high and that the
market has gone up too fast. This
especially applies to those con-
sentative bankers and brokers
who are responsible for the funds
Of colleges, hospitals, trusts and
large estates. They are mostly
out of stocks and are very long
of government bonds.
I also learn that many men have
even sold stocks in their own
companies believing that the
prices are too high. They assume
that the new purchasers of these
stocks are spectators who will
throw these stocks overheard when
the next crash comes. The big
boys then hope to buy these same
stocks back again at 20 cents on
the dollar as they have in the
past. Now, will they be able to
do so? Well, this question is the
subject of my this week column.
Stock market conditions are GER
tainly very different today than in
1929. The people have much more
money; there are fewer securl-
ties to buy; banks are paying al
most no interest IN deposits; bonds
yield very little; stocks are good
initiation hedge, and the SEC is
giving small investors real protec-
ton. AS a result, most people are
no longer buying stocks on margin
or borrowed money; but are pay
ing for their shares outright and
putting them in safe deposit boxes.
Experience shows that when
stocks get into safe deposit boxes
it is hard to get them out. So
long as stocks pay dividend IN
vestors quickly forget prices paid
or even fail to look at current
prices. Even some of the big in
vestment trusts now ignore market
prices so long as dividends are
paid. The "open end" trusts es'
pecially want a good income. This
they can get only by holding
stocks. Surely, small investors
are much wiser today than they
were in 1928-1932.
This change of ownership has
great social and economic posi-
bilities. It may mean that the
control of American corporations
is changing from the rich men
of the country to ordinary peo-
pie like you and me. OF course,
the tax situation is helping bring
about this change by penallzlng
the rich in favor of John @. Pub
lie. If labc attain their goals far
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-25
Little Man May Control
BigBusiness, Babson Says

quicker than by their present SHY
strikes. This means we should not
sell stocks for fear of labor trou-
bles. Strikes merely delay pros
perity; they do not destroy it.
Instead of yelling Help the
small businessman" if each of
these little fellows would buy
few shares of stock in the big COM
panies, they could easily control
these companies which they now
fear. Well, think this over also!
Some day a powerful leader may
arise who will get all these small
investors together and throw out
some of the present arrangements.
They would need 10 legislation to
do this. 1t is rumored that John
L. Lewis has been bordering over
this opportunity. One thing is Ger
tain. Before you or I sell stocks
just because they are high" we
should carefully consider what we
will do with our money when we
do sell. Also, we should remem-
which we really want. Hence, idle
Der that it is purchasing power
bank accounts do not look too
good. Let little investors" con-
slider this.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-25

Flying Fortress engine-has been
continued for all of the spring
leaves.
Automatic choke, floto oil screen,
large capacity air cleaner and
foot-regulated hydraulic brakes are
other chassis high spots. A IS
plate battery replaces the previous
13-plate. Transmissions contain
helical, silent gears throughout.
Again Studebaker reports more
pay-load tire capacity than on any
of the other leading low-priced
automobiles, another factor in eco
nomical operation. Tire sizes are
16 x $50.
Rotary door latches, by which
doors close snugly without Slam
ming, continue as feature of
Champion bodies. Overdrives, as
surfing greater smoothness and
more gas mileage at higher
speeds, hill-holders, and the China
tier, which gives forced air cir
culation for both winter and sum-
mer driving, are among the ac-
cessories available at extra cost.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-25

Dial 2-3311-For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-25
WHlTEVlLLE PLANS 4
25O-WATT STATION

WHITEVLLE, Jan. "a. Con.
struction is scheduled to begin
within the next two weeks on
Whiteville's new radio station, il
was learned here today. '1. ~ ~
The Federal Communications
Commission recently granted per-
NIT to build and operate a $50
watt station here with unlimited
time. A modern studio and trans.
mitter will be erected on a IS
acre tract of land purchased for
the station about ore mile from
here on the South Whiteville high.
way.
There is no radio broadcastine
station in Columbus county at the
present time and inasmuch as Col
umbus is the third largest county
in area in North Carolina, it is
believed the station will serve a
large population.
The station plans to be on one
of the major networks and it will
be operated by the Whiteville
Broadcasting company.
Officers Of the company are ].
A. Maultsby, president; S. L.
Braxton, vice-president; ]. H. Lee
der, vice-president; L. S. Thomp-
son, secretary and W. c. Black,
treasurer.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-25

ment among engine changes is
the return of aluminium alloy
pistons which were discarded in
1941 due to the scarcity of alumni
mum as a war material. The sub
stltution of aluminium for cast iron
reduces piston weight by more
than half and guarantees longer
bearing life.
Chief among chassis advances
are the newly designed springs.
Spring action has been improved
by tapering the ends of the leaves
and the introduction at both front
and rear of oil-impregnated, full
length inserts known as Flex-o-
liners. These Studebaker-designed
inserts tend to reduce interleaf
friction and to assure smooth,
soft spring action for many more
miles of car life. Combined with
the stability of planar front spring
ing, the development imparts a
new ease to riding. Shot peening,
method of toughening outer
metal urfaces-which Studebaker
brought to new standards Of pre-
cision in the manufa cture of the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-25
Advances In Comfort; Engineering
Mark 1916 Studebaker Skuuay Line

Featured by fresh styling, i'm
nroved riding qualities and luxury
sppointments, the first OF the new
stldebaker Skyway Champions
went on display today at Barnes
Motor company, 213 Chestnut
street.
The public exhibition of the car
models here follows an announce
ment by the company that produc-
tion, delayed for 10 weeks by a
labor dispute in the plant of a
parts supplier, had been started at
the South Bend, Ind, factory.
-Four body types-two and four
door sedans and two series of
coupes-will be available in the
new line. Each carries far more
advances in comfort and engineer
Ing than the four-year war black
out on civilian passenger car re-
search would indicate.
The styling introduces the "Sky-
way" motif in wide variety of
colors to the lowest price field.
higher priced models, the design
Pioneered by Studebaker in its
reduces body lines to their SIM
plest essentials. Hood, tenders and
tonneau are impressively "clean. "
A bright, new grille, with strong
horizontal members extending
virtually full-width across radia-
tor and tenders, compliments
graceful proportions. Rugged
bumpers with vertical guards
further enhance an appearance of
reliability.
Both in exteriors and interiors
the new models include features
that in prewar days fell into the
category of luxury appointments.
Now standard ere such specifica-
tons as de luxe steering wheels:
automatic dome lights in all
models: automatic rear compart-
ment lights in four-door sedans;
and bright metal for body sill
finish ng strips, windshields, and
rear and side window holdings.
Twin horns, dual sun visors and
windshield wipers, and arm rests
on both front doors-details that
add much to the pleasure, con-
ven ence and safety of motoring
are other features. Interiors are
made additionally notable by the
use of a rich wool Bedford cord
as the upholstery cloth.
The Champion six-cylinder en-
CINE, that as the power unit for
the Wr-famous Weasel met sue
cessfully perhaps the most rigorous
test ever assigned to a passenger
car engine, is continued substan-
Tally unchanged Worthy Of COM
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-25
HESS TRIAL STOPS

NUREMBERG, Jan. 24.-lREThe
International Military Tribunal or
dered further postponement TO-DAY
of the individual case against Ku-
dolf Hess, and withheld its ruling
on his request that he be permit
ted to act as his own counsel LOT
the remainder of the war crimes
trial.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-25

AS THE DEADLOCK between the steel
industry and the 100000 striking
CLIO United Steelworkers remained
unbroken, Benjamin F. Fairless
(above). president Of U. S. Steel.
charged that the union must bear
full responsibility for the walkout.
This observation was made in the
wake OF q charge by Philip Murray,
CLIO president, that American big
business has deliberately set out"
to provoke strikes, and destroy
labor Unions. (1nterndtiondl)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-25
Watch Out for the
Bronehia! After
Effects Of a Cold
To- important To Nesleet
To- important To Neglect

When nothing seems to do that
Irritating bothersome cough any
good just 50 to any good drug store
and get q bottle Of good old Bron-
chu-line Emulsion.
Take 1t as directed and notice how
easily 1t takes hold-giyes you relief
and helps you get : good nights
rest.
Often one-half bottle 10 enough
and you re better before you know
it. The very first dose takes right
hold. loosening fphlegm, soothing
bottle Of -chu.line Emulsion
= today and get RELIEF a. quick as you
can. Money back It dissatisfied.
Lanes Market st. Pharmacy
Futrelle's Phcy.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-25
WRIGHT AT NEW BERN

NEW BERN. Jan. 24.-The Ri.
Rex. Thomas H. Wright, new
bishop of the Diocese OF East
Carolina, will be here Sunday night
for a special confirmation service
at Christ Episcopal church. Al
though he spoke at the parish
supper last November, this will be
his first official visitation to tie
parish for a regular service.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-25
State Vital Statistics :.
Showing Sharp Decline

RALEIGH, Jan. "a. = up - The
State Board of Healttl's division of
vital statistics recorded 80, 9o1
births and 26,0l1 deaths from all
causes during the first II months
of last year, difference of 66, $50
in the birth-death ratio, survey
showed today. II &
The death rate was SOL below
the same period for 1914, while
births declined by 1863,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-25
WOMEN FIRST sERGEANTs

CHERRY POINT, Jan. 24.-For
the first time, the Marine air
station here may boast of full
first sergeants in the women's
reserve. Florence B. Kelly and
Lois E. Bloomer have been so
designated. '.' ' :
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-25
1e-PEAKED RANGE

The Cascade Mountain range,
running through Washington and
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-25

Oregon from the Canadian border
to California, has is major snow
or glacier-clad peaks.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30
Chicago Strikers
Enioined

CHICAGO, Aug. 26 (LPA)-
The right to strike has been
abridged by an injunction grant
ed in Superior Court here last
week against the workers of the
Cory Corp, members Of the
United Electrical Workers, CIO,
the American Civil Liberties
charged. The company says a
no-strike clause in the contract
refers to any work stoppage,
while the union claims 1t applies
only to the settlement of griev-
ances, not to strikes for higher
pay.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30
Legion Loves Rankin

CHICAGO, Aug. 26 (LPA)-
A or-backed resolution de-
manding the removal Of Rep.
John E. Rankin Cd, Miss.) as
head of the House World War
Veterans Committee was re-
jected without debate here last
week by the state American Le-
gion convention. The proposal
was made by the Union Labor
Post of Chicago.
World War II vets were de-
feated in their bid for the key
st of senior vice-commander,
I'd the Legion old guard elected
it's candidates to all important
offices. Another resolution, de-
scribed on the floor as smack
ing of the Gestapo," called for
a permanent civilian defense or
ganization which could be quick
ly absorbed into the Army. 1t
was passed.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30
Union Promises
For The Future
BY T. C. Douglas, Premier
Government of Saskatchewan
Saskatchewan, Canada


Saskatchewan, Canada
In trade unions and labor or
ganizations, the workingman has
at last found a voice to speak for
him. He has discovered even
more. His unions have not only
made him vocal. they have made
him strong. They have become
his shield against low wages,
long hours, unhealthy working
conditions and exploitation. They
are his sword by which he may
win a fuller, richer life for those
who win their bread by toll.
The solidarity of working men
has won the great human vic
tories of the past;, 1t will con-
tinue to achieve greater freedom
in the future. AS the scope of
labor organization has expanded,
so also have increased and wild
ened the rights and privileges of
labor. Early benevolent broth
erhoods became wage-conscious
unions; unions grew interna-
tional in their operations; plant
and industrial economics entered
into the demands for improved
working conditions; finally, as
in Great Britain and Saskatche-
wan, trade unions themselves
helped to elect democratic gov
ernments dedicated to the fur
therance of labor's detectives. In
the growth of labor's national
and international consciousness
lies one of our chief hopes for
the future; in labor's strength
rests the optimism of our ma
tions. out of its achievement will
grow a juster, fuller life.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30
Miners Accept Bid
w A SHINGTO

WASHIN GTON, Aug. 20
(LPA)-The government made
the first move last week TO force
owners Of the nations soft coal
mines to negotiate a new con-
tract with the United Mine
Workers, AFL The mines have
been under federal control since
May % following a two-month
strike.
The UAW Immediately ac-
cepted the invitation of Admiral
Ben Moreel, coal mines admins
traitor, to meet here Sept. 10 to
work out a new agreement that
will permit return of the mines
to private ownership.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30
IfGllGRS TGks Lend

Two hundred italian peasants
last week threw down the boun-
dary marks on 600 acres of land
near Rome, the property Of
Prince Allessandro Torlonia, and
proceeded to distribute the land
among themselves. They claimed
that the Prince had never put
the land to use, thus contribut-
ing to the general food scarcity.
So far this occupation Of land
has met with no resistance from
the Italian authorities.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30
lfGlian Unions
Anfi-ErCneo

A declaration of solidarity
with the Spanish people has
been approved by the Executive
Committee of the Italian Work
ers' Confederation on the occa-
sion of the anniversary of
FRANCOIS rising against the Span
ish Republic in 1885. The mo-
tion recommended that the re-
publican government of Italy ex-
anime the possibility of break
ing diplomatic relations with the
Franco government.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30

pay.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30
wAsHrNoroN.A AVE. "a

" y . n ~ q = M aug. 20
(LPA) - Richard T. Leonard,
vice-president Of the United
Auto Workers. CIO, was named
last week to the Labor-Manage-
ment Advisory COMMITTEES of the
U. S. Cancellation Service. He
succeeded Richard T. Franken-
steen, former UAw vice-presi-
dent.