davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-05
ntnued on Page Two; COL s. Continued Two
Along The Cape Fear

have such huge peppermint sticks
because it so happens we'd jus
finished reading story in The
Star about what a tough time 10
cal restaurants are having trying
to get enough sugar for their Gus,
toners coffee. And about how
they've practically had to quit
serving pies, puddings, etc.
Any enlightment on this would
be appreciated. - .
PREAMBULATORS, TOO = On
the same early morning stroll we
noticed some preambulators on dis
play, too. This reminded us again
Of normalcy. Time was, just a
year or so back-maybe not that
long-when new baby just had
to make out with an old buggy
In fact, there was. brisk mar
ket in secondhand baby buggles.
Or else the new mothers borrowed
from their friends whose babies
had outgrown the buggies.
But there these preambulators
were on display. Attra ctive, too, as
II the store-keeper = it was toe
dark for us to read the name
wants to sell the wares.
And, as a last item, we noted
mems shorts on display in local
haberdashery. They were gone the
next morning, though.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-05
Ne,D York Radio Fans See
TeZeuision Color Exhibit

Spokesman for CHS, which since
April, 1914, has advocated the
transfer of television to the high
er frequencies to enable develop
ment of an improved system, "
said that a newly designed trans
mittter, just installed by Federal
telephone and radio engineers,
was being used for the first time.
1t operates on wlde-band chan
mel centered at 400 megacycles
with power of one ki1owatt, but
engineers said it had an effective
output of 20 kilowatts.
Two types of receivers are used.
The principal one is of the direct
viewing type with an image ap-
Continued on Page Two; Col. q
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-05
COUNTY PROPERTY
PUT UP FOR SALE
s;te Of County Home To Be
Sold By New Ham
over Board

More than 100 acres of land up
., which is located the New Han
WI orsr County Home is available for
U' ,,,rcbase from the County Board
~ ~ commissioners, it was official
u! l.. dsclosed yesterday. The prop
sytv g lit lies along the Castle Hayne
road s It will be available to pri-
rste % and Individual purchasers.
VI The decision to let the public
know the land is for sale came
.ftar = motion by Commissioner
George Trask, was carried by a
vote of three to two.
Voting to disfavor the move
wore Addison Hewlett. chairman
of the board and Commissioner
Harry Gardner who gave as their
reasons the belief that the land
should not be sold until the group
secures rights to buy more LAND
IN replace this and, the land lost
10 Bluethenthal airport. and the be-
lief that prospects for securing
rev industries for Wilmington and
New Hanover are now brlenter
than ever before.
Commissioner Gardner pointed
out that the property is bisected
bv the Atlantic Coast Line rail-
way, and is located near the air
port, making it ideal for the loca-
ton Of industries.
The opposition contended that
erection of homes, as well as IN
dustries would enhance tax valua-
tons on the property.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-05

gal, were not morally palstable.
He used such Technology as OBJ
scene, lewd, lasc1vious, etcetera,
and argued that the publication
did not furnish Information of a
public character"
But Justice William o. Douglas,
writing the courts opinion, held
that to grant Walkers premises
would be to vest him with the pow
er of censorship.
"Power Abhorsnt"
"Such a power is so abhorrent
to our traditions" he wrote, that
purpose to grant it should not be
easily inferred.
He went on to say that the Amer
NJ
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-05
BY The Associated Press

A strike described by a union
official as the most extensive to
hit New York harbor since 1919
tied up shipping in the nation S
busiest port yesterday (Monday)
and cut off large portion OF the
city's food and fuel supplies.
Capt. William Bradley, president
of local 333, United Marine divi-
sion of the ALL International
Longshoremen's association, said
that by midday yesterday the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-05
We er Table

cold tuesday. Occasional hgh1
Ma tsA tuesday with some light sleet in
mountains early Tuesday.
a, eUuth Carolina-Occasiona light rain
H. N.,l ofizzle and COO Tuesday with some
HeH' sleet in mountains early Tuesday
eastern Standard Time)
~. ny U. S. Weather Bureau)
.rSd;esIeorological data for the "a hours
''N4'ie $50 pm. yesterday.
,.,o Temperatures
79o s'U am. "A; 7;30 am. 33; 80 pm. 46
Normal AZ.
,.,, Humidity
7So am 81; 7:30 am. 72; 1870 pm. So
ro.., Precipitation
wa. for "a hours ending 7:30 pm.-
-''?l a. since the first of the month
fF,o Tides For Today
s rom rom the Tide Tables published by U
coast and Geodetic Survey)
Wilroi. High Low
"''nlngton - am. s:5s am
Mssort 1921 pm. 1928 Pm
90Hoofo Inlet $50 am. 3:44 a. m
su,ri. 1913 pm. Alb pm
Moonr;Sse 7:06 am Sunset 5:46 pm.
PiIaEs Pise = S:32 am; Moonset 1884 pm.
am NJ Stage at Fayetteville, NJ c. at
feet monday, $50 feet and Sunday, %;
continued on Pare Txun. Col q
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-05

CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-05

Continued on Page Two; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-05

''0h'ihued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-05
FORECAST

wilmington and vicinity - Mostly
cloudy and rather cold Tuesday with oc-
casonal light rains.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-05

Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-05

Continued on Page Two; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-05

Continued on Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-05

CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-05

continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The sub., 1946-07-04
Labor Unions Report Progress

Unions reported progress im their activities and showed unite ed front in important local as we'll as national labor problems at the regular monthly meeting of the Central Labor Union which con- vened Wednesday night at o'clock in the Labor Temple in Main Street, June 18th.
 All unions present also declared that there was an existent good labor-management relationship be- tween employers and workers in locals. Of particular interest was a report made by Joseph Stanley, business agent of the building and laborers' local, who reported that this union had just completed c contract with construction cons tractors of eastern Connecticut whereby all building trade workers and laborers will receive 33M' per cent increase. bringing the rate up to $1.121z per hour. The raise will go into effect immediately.
 A rising vote of appreciation was extended to MT. Stanley for his eff forts in this cause.
 A motion was made and ap~ proved by the group to commend the local United States employ. ment office for it's cooperation with the unions in placing their skilled labor throughout eastern Connecticut.
 A letter of commendation fog Mrs. Elizabeth Drew, manager of the local office, will be written by union secretary to William Fitz- gerald, head of the USES state di> vision in Hartford.
 A motion also was made to re. quest the presence of state organ- izer in this area to help Straighten out the service workers difficul. ties in the various hotels and rea- taurants.
 Progress of the Central Labor Union also was reported by the secretary who said that contacts have been made and that the union expects shortly to announce that all New London municipal work. CTS will become affiliated with the AFoM.
The sub., 1946-07-04

"As you well know, the end of the war did not mean an automatic full-sca1e revival of German union- ism. Twelve years of Nazi shackles bad left their mark by decimating the number of union leaders, stiff ling any spirit of organization, and crushing any evidence of criticism. Moreover, the vast destruction caused by the war has meant that during the past year the mind of the average German has been oc- cupied more by thoughts of ensur- ing his daily existence than by any ideas of self-organization.
 Slowly, organization has taken hold. However, this organization has been severely restricted by the lack of even the most rudimentary equipment necessary for union &C., tivity. Union activity of any sort depends on frequent personal and written contracts among local un- ions, individual organizers and na- &ional unions.
 ''I ask that you do everything in your power to make certain that sufficient equipment is made avail able to the eaGerman trade unions as promptly as possible"
The sub., 1946-07-04
4 Message to Au Workers

recent survey, made throughout New London and Wndham Counties by The Sub and Labor officials, showed that there are 346 manufacturing plants of rious sizes, employing 42,45O people.
 In New London County 29,188 people are employed in 2O4 plants. In Windham County 13,262 are employed in 142 plants.
 This is a grand total for both counties of 42,45O people in 346 plants
 With very few exceptions these plants are sadly under-manned and stand at least 2O% increase in their operating department.
 To get a sufficient number of workers to fill this demand has been problem that plant operators have been endeavOrng to solve for some time
 The SUB is in position to know that working con- dtOns in practically all of these plants is all that could be desired The pay is what it should be. The hours are of legal time within the wage and hours laws re- quiremens First class facilities for eating, recreation and sanitation are present.
 There is shortage of labor in all these plants. Possibly, if the desrability for working in New LOn- don and Windham Counties manufacturing plants was explained to wage-earners of both this difficulty could be overcome
 The SUB proposes to a series of articles dur ing the coming weeks describing working conditions in both counties and bringing report direct to the ranks of employed and unemployed men and women in both counties which will enhance and improve the industrial opportunities of our area.
The sub., 1946-07-04

stalled officers at a meeting We'd nesday evening, June 26th, at 130 State Street. The officers and the labor groups they represent follow:
 President = William F. Fargo, Carpenters.
 Vice President-Joseph Stanley, Laborers.
 Secretary and Treasurer-Harry J. Archer, Carpenters.
 First Trustee-Joseph H. Heber, Sheet Metal Workers.
 Second Trustee-Angus A. Mac Neil, Painters.
 Third Trustee-Frank Connors, Iron Workers.
 The board of governors, com posed of the business agents of each of the building and conStruc- tion trades unions, follow: William F. Fargo, carpenters; Joseph Stan lay, laborers; Edward Rice, team sters and chauffeurs; Ralph Clark, painters and decorators; Frank Connors, iron workers; Bernard Chloride, electrical workers, and George Joslyn, sheet metal work CTS.
 The officers were installed by Michael J. Barry of Hartford, president of the Connecticut State Building Trades council. Guest speakers were James OKane, sec- retary and treasurer of the state council, who spoke of the success of the councils which are function ing under the American Federation
The sub., 1946-07-04

} Other employees who were laid off or quit after the contract was signed will have their vacation pay mailed to them. This is the larg- est vacation pay benefit paid in any of the many plants represented by the American Federation of Labor in Eastern Connecticut! This is a standing tribute to the good or-Management relationship between the Metal Trades Council (AFL) and the Electric Boat Co.
 The Metal Trades Council va- cation clause reads: All employees covered by this bargaining agent who were on the Company's pay- roll between the dates of July lSt and October 1st. This means that all the employees who will have been on the payroll for five years before October 1st will at that time receive an additional one weeks vacation pay. Also, all those employees who will have been on the payroll two years be- fore the 1st of October will res ceive a weeks vacation pay en- velope after October 1st, 1946.
 This vacation clause is no doubt the fairest and best vacation agrees ment in any shipyard on the Ate lantic Coast!
 The efforts of your negotiating committee to have the vacation pay adjusted at the 15c above shipyard rate can now be thorz oughly appreciated by everyone of the 2,6OO trade workers who benes fited by it!
The sub., 1946-07-04

Judge J. Joseph Smith, Monday, June "A in Hartford.
 Iii explaining the reasons for in- tervention by the American Feder- ation of Labor, MT. Gordon said:
 ''The A. F. of L. Is definitely in- terested in the outcome of this case, which has a statewide significance. The unwarranted use of the State Police in strikes throughout the State and the interference by the local authorities with the normal exercise of the right to strike and to picket is depriving workers and their unions of their civil rights as guaranteed in the United States Constitution.
 By arbitrarily limiting the num- Der of pickets, without recourse to judicial process, by curbing the dis tribution of leaflets and by numer- ous other unjustified curbs and re- strictions, the Niles-Bement-Pond workers have been denied the rights which have always belonged to labor. Since the end of the war this pattern has occurred too often and we cannot permit it to become a precedent.
 we have made our position in this matter known to the Governor in past situations, and we welcome this opportunity of challenging in the federal courts the usurpation of authority by State and local off calls"
The sub., 1946-07-04
Adm. Mitscher Sends Staff to Sub Base

Adm Marc A. Mitscher, com mander of the Eighth fleet, has sent some of his staff to the Submarine Base to familiarize themselves with the submarine service. The group, which arrived June 27th, will re- main at the Base through July 8. They will inspect facilities there and will go out on some subma- rines to see the craft in operation.
 Another group from Admiral MitScher's staff will come here July 15 for a similar orientation program to last through the 18th.
The sub., 1946-07-04
Green Appeals for Byrnes' Help In Rebuilding 2 German Unions

Washington, D. C.-AFL President William Green has called upon Secretary of State Byrnes do thing possible to aid members of the German trade the materials they need to help reorganze that nations and insure maintenance of the union activity.
 Citing the grave lack of equipment and its serious - port revival of the German trade movement Mr. Green said in part:
The sub., 1946-07-04

of Labor in Connecticut, and Fred Smith, representing the Apprentice Training service in the building and construction trades. He men, toned the cooperation he has re- ceived from the building and con- struction trades in the New Lon- don area whereby many veterans have found employment under the protection of approved standards set up for the training of appren- tices.
 President Fargo and George Yos- lyn, who recently returned from an apprenticeship conference at Laconia, N. H., spoke briefly on apprenticeship for veterans in the building trades and reported that a large building and construction program has been planned and that skilled building and construc- tion mechanics will be in great de- mand all over the country for post war work.
 The board of governors will meet weekly or more often if necessary at Carpenters Hall in Broad Street. The next meeting of the council will be held July 24, at the Labor Temple in Main Street.
The sub., 1946-07-04
Conn. Federation of Labor ''Friend to the COurt''

The Connecticut Federation of Labor will seek to par cpate riend of the court in thesuit for nuncons in the brought by the United Electrical Radio and Machine Workers of America (CLO) against Governor Baldwin, Police Commissioner Hickey and other State and local officials
The sub., 1946-07-04
$225,OO0 in Vacation Poyoff: 2600 E. B. Employees Benefit!

The A. F. L. negotiated vacation pay clause in their con- tract with the Electric Boat Company material happy peaceme vacation for 260O of it's productive employees June 18th.
The sub., 1946-07-04
Wm. F. Fargo Heads Building Trades Council

The recently reorganized Build- ing and Construction Trades Coun- cil of New London elected and in-
The sub., 1946-07-04

William $. GOrdOn, Jr., Of Hart-' ford, counsel for the State Fedora tion, filled an application to inter- vene at the hearing held before
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05

was decorated with multi-colored
balloons suspended from the cell
ing lights where the bandstand
was a large colorful plaque of a
dancing girl surrounded by bal
looms. The tables were gradually
filled with servicemen and Junior
hostesses beautifully attired in
evening gowns. which added color
TO the already lighted, decorated
hall.
Promptly at o'clock the orches-
ira struck up lively dance num-
Der which Immediately filled the
floor with dancing couples and at
1880 p. m. Mr.. Haskell Campbell
presented the MICS from both
Basin Street and Sessions Play
mouse, who in turn presented their
lloor shows. Each number delight
ed the audience, as was evidenced
by the enthusiastic applause each
received. Delicious punch was
served by the council. At the
close of the party all expressed
themselves as having had a most
enjoyable evening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05

welfare agencies by personally q,
fering tickets to those who ~,
tribute toys for distribution anon,
needy children on Christmas Ds,
It is also not unusual to look >,
Jimmie's personal itinerary and
find he and his band making fm,
and five Army camp and hosDIt,
appearances a week, in addito,
to their regular engagements
This popular band leader Ia,
also organized musical groups n
appear at benefits, charities 81,
! to help raise funds for worth,
causes.
Wherever there is a worthwhile.
promotion. Jimmie Lunceford can
always be found doing more thai
his sharei
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05
NAACP Youth Council
Will Honor Graduates

On Sunday, May 8, the Youth
Council of Seattle Branch NAACP
will honor all graduating students
at a tea from to 6 p. m. at the
Y. w. C. A, 102 21st North.
All graduating students are re-
quested to contact Miss Mile
Brown, East 1869, or Mrs. Airline
Marlborough, PR. O742. Everyone
welcome.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05
Home For Sale

EAST ALOHA St; Groom spe-
cial; hardwood floors; 2 bed
rooms down, l up; full base
ment; loi size S0x1OO, with ber-
ries. grapes and fruit trees.
Very clean outside & in. Owner
wants offer. Call CA. O221.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05
BandIeader Finds
Time for Charity

As though conducting Dig
time musical organization wasn't
a Job in itself, Jimmie Lunceford'
whose orchestra plays a sensa-
tional Jazz concert at the Civic
Ice Arena on Friday, June IA, finds
time TO do his bit in other fields.
For many years now, Jimmie has
cooperated with several Harlem
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05
SEATTLE SOCIALS

The USO was a beautiful set
ting for the senior hostesses get
together rally, Friday evening. The
principal speaker, Mrs. Louise
Cochran stressed why volunteers
are more needed now than ever.
Able and convincing, the speaker
was given an ovation. Miss Idell
Nertner, YWCA, introduced the
speaker and Mrs. Myrtle Purnell
was mistress of ceremonies.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05
PENTEcoSTAL
FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE
CHURCH
123 21st Ave. PR. 1886
EVANGELIST Bertha Mitchell, V.D.M

Announcing the first annual dis
trict meeting at the above ad-
dress, we cordially invite you and
your friends to come and be with
us in this great meeting. We eX-
pect our dear Saints from the
southwest coast and number of
workers from the states of Ore
gon and Washington.
Everyone is invited to attend.
The meeting will convene three
days beginning June Z, 1916, at
8 a. M. through Sunday, June 8.
Dinner will be served Saturday,
IL to 8, and Sunday to 4.
Come one. Come all.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05

Tuesday, Mrs. Katherine Ander-
son was hostess to a group of la
dies at a high noon luncheon, hon
oring her sister, Mrs. Martin of
st. Louis, Mo. Covers were laid
for eight.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05
Ebenezer AME Church
Rev. E. p. Williams, pastor

Rev. E. p. Williams, pastor
Sunday school, $50; moEn-
ing worship. Il; Christian En-
deayor, Z; evening service, s.
prayer meeting Wednesdays at
s o'clock.
Ninth and Park in down.
town Bremerton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05

Mrs. William King and family
Pennington, Idaho, motored to Sc
attic to spend the week end with
her daughter, Mrs. j. N. Bell, Al
derwood Manor. After worshipping
at the A.M.E. church, she motored
to Hood Canal, leaving the follow
ing day for home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05

Mr.. Douglas Mcfarland, Sacra-
mento, Calf, attending the CLIO
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05

Mr.. Ira L. Pope, formerly of
Vancouver, B. c., will be host to
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mitchell and
son Leslie (Butch). The visitors,
en- route to Portland, were given
birds eye view of Seattle be.
tween trains
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05
WEDDING BELLS

Saturday evening Mrs. Arvila
Washington was quietly married
to Mr.. Don Lee Moore at p. M,
the Rev. f. d. Chappelle officiat-
ing. A reception followed at 2211
E. Olive st. The same evening at
$50 Miss Ruby Black became the
wife of Mr.. Alfred Martin, Capt
w. ID. Shakespeare Barrett, chap
lain, officiating. a reception at
623 oath Ave. North followed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05

Many friends are grieved at the
death of Mrs. Rebecca Taylor, a
deaconess of the A.ME. church,
where last rites were held. Inter
ment in Mt. Pleasant.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05

The monthly musical of the
church choir was another sue
cess and the members are crate
full to an appreciative public.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05

Mrs. Dolly Parties of Portland,
Ore, is house guest of Mrs. Mar
tina Davis for a few days. An
Eastern Star, her visit was off
cial.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05
The Gala Cabaret Party

The Program Planning Commit
tee was proud of the success of
the cabaret party last Wednesday
evening. May 20, down at the
Madison USO, 919 Third Avenue.
The dance hall was set up caba-
ret style with tables covered with
white tablecloths and chairs
around the dance floor. The hall
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05

convention, United Transport Serv-
ice Employees of America. return
ed home via Seattle to visit his
brother, Leon Mcfarland. remain
ing three days. The brothers en-
Joyed their reunion and regret an
enforced separation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05
East Madison Shopping District

Madison Drug Co.
r Madam East ss
NN"O nruvs prescriptions Cosmetics Toilet Articles
~. DA,Ls Candies Downtown PHc.
fouh'~n ~ 1900. Pnts 25ci quarts 800
Race Hair Specials pei' fof Sab
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05
lunCefO

One Il
which is
every col
the busin
is the l2I
in the
which st.
launch Il
Count
Cab Cal
Lionel I
Earl Hi
as indy