davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16
FBI Nqbs Noz;

II? T Sept. - al,
a. s1 fo sunaay b6 a5,e,ossa the ar as. u75, !,
Goering and the pretty W. Herman
had hidden him sinca Woman Who
camp. '0Ilef Of va,
Robert A. Guerin. sneo;.,
in charge of the Det trGt'aI agent
flee, said German a~m o,I fBl Of.
Joseph sielch, "a, was a,-! ssi,! private
gay night. Arrested with -1sd FIJI
Guerin said, was Mrs W." IN hin,
Bride, with whom soelcb V Ss Nc,
living as "Mr. McBride5 i ID 0een
troit apartment since last \, .T,,s a De-
The FB1 said Mrs. McRris sls
her husband, Joseph, had s5a and
that they conspired to be1 To, slte
escape from a p~risone~ Sselch
April. 0a'N', last
Guerin said the McBrids,
fessed that they met soe tTts con-
lonely road near the cam IN
hid him in a California tsn2 md
until they could take him sna .oUa
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16
Demand Withdrawal

LONDON. Sept. IS. -U.D- The
British Communist party Sunday
demanded that the government
withdraw conspiracy charges
against five communist leaders &C
cused of organizing the squatter
invasion to drum up support for
the suuatter movement.
They wound up n of the demon
STATIONS by Justify singing the
Soviet anthem.
The five prominent communists,
arrested late Saturday, were
scheduled to appear in Bow street
police court Monday. They al
legedly yer members OF the COM
munists high command" which
worked out the precise details OF
the squatters' invasion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16
MORE ABOUT
CHEST
FROM PAGE ONE

change in figures. Seven of the
services will cost more this year,
three will be less expensive, and
three will hold their 1916 level.
Budget Details
Details of the budget follow:
Boy Scouts ($9. 100. We feel that
the increased operating costs of
the agency, less than Is per cent,
are amply justified by an increase
OF more than Is per cent in men,
bership. The Cape Fear area coun-
Gil has shown the second largest
increase Of any Boy Scout coun-
Gil in the Southeast.
Brigade Boys club eS9, 622) .
Since the staff of this agency will
be entirely replaced in the near fu-
ture, a slight decrease in the
starting salary of these new work.
ers has been recommended to us.
Cameron Memorial camp ($2-
l45). No change has been recon-
mended or requested in the appro-
priation to this agency.
Family Service society ($8,-
S8l). In considering this budget
without previous operating exper-
fence, our only yardstick was the
budgets of similar agencies in other
cities. This budget is lower than
most Family Service budgets in
comparable cities.
Girl Scouts ($9,230). The only
important change in this budge'
over the previous year, was the re
quest for a full-time Negro worker
We felt the sounder course Woule
be to provide such a worker only
on a.part-time basis.
Public Health nursing ($2,516)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16

The reduced request for 1947 came
about through the recent retire
ment OF Miss Columbia Munds,
supervising nurse.
..Salvation Army $4,000. Since
the new officer of this agency has
not yet arrived to assume his
duties, and the temporary incum-
bent was not sufficiently familiar
with the budget to present its case
before our committee, our only
course was to recommend at this
time an appropriation insthe same
amount as last year with provision
that discussions be re-opened be-
fore the end of the year. We rec
ommend that $3.50 be appropriated
for the Durham Home and Hos
pital.
SHAW Boys club ($3,053). This
agency has made the most out
standing growth during the past
year of any in the community. The
major portion of the increase has
been to provide equipment for a
woodwork shop for the boys
Travellers Aid Society CSC, $40.
The increases requested by the
staff this agency for staff, equip
ment and relief funds were not, in
out opinion, justified by the very
definite downward trend in the
number of services required by
t%ransients. Major increase approx
ed was for telephone expense.
"YMCA t$1O. $3.50. We recommend
this request for approval on the
same basis as last year.
"YWCA ($9, 834). A slight in
crease in expense for next year
has been fully offset by a recom-
mended increase in the estimate
for membership dues.
"USO $50, 345). Although the Ma
tional War Fund was liquidated
last year, only a very few of its
member agencies have discontinue
ed their efforts to raise funds, and
these have been more than re-
placed by additional new agencies.
We recommend an appropriation
only to the USO with the assurance
that nearly the entire amount will
be spent here to provide recreation
for the Marines at Camp Lejeune
and for soldiers w~eek-ending from
Fort Bragg.
administration and Campaign
Expense $3.50 and $4,715). In
spite of rising costs of materials.
printing, etc., our operating costs
remain among the lowest in the
country. We have approved a 81
per cent increase in salaries for the
staff"
The chest budget committee
reached its conclusions after study
that included three meetings by its
full membership and close studies
of each agency's needs and tunc-
tons with one individual member
assigned to investigate each serv-
ice.
Committee Personnel
Besides Mr.. White, the commit
tee personnel included: John n.
Hardin, vice president Of the Will
mington Savings and Trust COM
pany; J.. Holmes Davis, chair
man of the Board of Spofford Mills;
the Rev. Walter B. Freed; Warren
S. johnson, president of the Peo-
pies Bank; Pomeroy Nichols.
treasurer of the Atlantic Coast
Line;
W. Elliott O'Neal, Of E. c..
Moore and Co.; Howard A. Penton,
president of the Springer Coal
company; Harmon c. Rorison,
president of the Security National
Bank; Rabbi Samuel A. Friedman,
president of the Community Coun-
Gil; Mrs. Herbert Bluethenthal;
and j. Goodlet Thornton, president
of the Wilmington Savings and
Trust company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16
Greensboro Loses

CLEVELAND, Sept. IS -R-
John Skolicki of the Columbus. O..
ferguson Auditors, pitched a no.
NIT game and drove in the only
score OF the match with a home
run Sunday as the Ohio team de-
ieated the Phoenix, Ariz., Funk
jewelers. l to @ in the Amateur
so1eoall association tournament.
other results included:
WASHINGTON, D. c.,
kOVOKAS 1880 OPP 900 o. 4 ?
GREENSBORO, N. c..
$500 900 900 90 2
Riley. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16
H A DEATHS

OTHER STATE DEATHS
Violence and death took no holi-
day in North Carolina this week.
end.
At least seven persons died VOL
ent deaths Saturday and Sunday
and the bodies of five more men
who were killed Friday were dis
covered last night.
The five were victims of a BIS
bomber crash on Cold Mountain,
10 miles from Waynesville. They
included Major General aul B.
Wurtsmith of Tampa, Fla, temper
airy commander of the eighth army
air force.
Two Guilford county farmers -
Charles Anderson Busick, 20, and
Bryant Crismon, 81, were killed
Sunday when a Piper cub airplane
owned by Crismon crashed into a
cornfield a mile east Of Osceolo.
A 45-year-old father and his five
. month-old baby son burned to
death. and five other children mar.
rowly escaped death when their
home was set ablaze, Coroner D.
w. W. Harvey said, by the father
at High Point Sunday.
Two persons. one of them I'm.
identified, burned to death Satur.
day when their automobile was de.
stroyed by fire following a coils,
ion near Rutherfordton. One o.
the victims was James B. Robert:
of Rutherfordton.
Walter Frank Kale, so, promia
ent Charlotte business man. drown
ed Saturday night in the backwatel
OF the Catawba river when Il,
slipped from a small fishing boat
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16
REDSKINS WIN

NORFOLK, Sept. Is -WD-The
Washington Redskins Sunday I'M
leashed their one-two punch -
Sammy Baugh and Steve Bagarus
- and buried the Norfolk Sham
rocks of the Dixie League Sc to
0 in an exhibition football game
before a record throng of $1,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16
MAY BE DRAFTED

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. Is -Wp
Tom (Shorty) McWilliams and
other outstanding football stars
who resigned from the United
States Military and Naval acadia
mics and returned to their pre-
war Alma Matters, will be called
up in selective service in the near
future, the Commercial Appeal re-
ported Sunday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16
First to See II
Overcame Handican

Although totally blind, E. A.
Burdett, of Wayne, N. j., built a
seven-room, tWo-story house do
ing all the work with exception
OF the masonry and plumbing.
Burdett was not a carpenter be-
fore he became blind, but a
jeWeler.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16
PUTNAM KILLED

InL1ANAPOLIS, Sept. IS -W.H
- Al Putnam, 81, one of the ma
tons top racing drivers, was kill
ed instantly Sunday when his car
crashed into a cement wall dur
ing a qualification run for an
American Automobile Associa-
ton 100-mile dirt track race at
the Indianapolis State Fair
grounds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16
G ARRESTED.

HENDERSON, Sept. IS - @ -
Sheriff E "A. Cottrell reported
Sunday night that Leroy Cross
land, Negro, had been arrested
IN connection with the Staying of
Mrs. Ola Clark, middle-aged
white woman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16
Texas Plans Education nv rm

AUSTIN, Tex. U!D-Forty.three
frequency meditation stations viii
broadcast educational radio nro.
grams in Texas if the state denart.
naent OF education wins legislative
approval of its plans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16
WINS TOURNAMEN

VIM
YOUNGSTOWN, O., Sept. IS -
R- Cleveland's Rosies won the
33rd national amateur baseball
federation tournament Sunday de-
feating Detroit's Andrews Bucks,
7 to 0. in the second game of the
finals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16
SEAHAWKS LOSE

SEAHAWkS LOSE
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. is. Up,
- San Francisco's Forty Miners
scored a 81 to IA victory Sunday
over the Miami Seahawks in an
ALI American conference profess
sional football game played before
an estimated Is, 900 fans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16
MORE ABOUT
BLADEN
FROM PAGE ONE

Of Greensboro was driving the car
which collided with a vehicle oper-
ated by Gladwin Tatum, 30, OF
Elizabethtown. Four occupants of
the Martin a were injured and
hospitalized.
Tatum is being held under a ST..
600 bond pending grand jury in.
vestigation.
An airplane crash here last Sum-
day afternoon accounted for the
other deaths.
Montana labor news., 1946-02-21

Money i, IKE manure. OF very little
gse unless il Re sprcad.-Francis Bacon.
Montana labor news., 1946-02-21
LEADERS IN JACKSON
DAY CELEBRATION
ARE DESIGNATED

Supreme lpNrt Clerk Franz MURRAY,
Chairman ii the Jackson day dinner
committee ior Montana, ha, announced
appointment u nrnc distric, director, q
finance and cl chairwomen ior the two
congressional districts. Murray also
has named u-chairmcn to assist him
in the comiic,
Montana expects to have dinners 10
several Communities, including Great
Falls. Missoula. Billings. Butte. Lew
istoun. Conrad. Chinook, kalispcll and
Woli Point
District directors Of finance are @, 5.
Ward,n. Grea, Falls; Grover {. Cisel,
Billing, baia y. Wilson, Miles City;
George \ McCabc. Cut Bank. DR.. f.,
" Jones. Missoula II. b. Strasscr,
Butte Desmond ]. O'Ncil. Glendiyc;
James =. Fiahcrty, Great Falls. and
Mrs. Anna C'ata detscher, Billings.
State c%hairaonen for the congress
sional dis'-i,f, are Mrs. Aaron Shull,
Ic9i,tossn second district. and Mrs
MARI Icaly. Ha,te, First district
Murray il asking his co-chairinea
10 arrange RAJ s or programs in all
c~ommuni,c, throughout the state,
starting on a or day. March Is, and
ending Mar ~.
President Trsman will deliver a ma
tion-wide ral address to commence
rate the l7s'h birthday OF Andrew
Jackson 80 tie night Of March q.
when the IA q day drive closes.
Montana labor news., 1946-02-21
News Of The Cascade
Trades Assembly
Communications

From lie Euttc Independent Printers
asking labor to send them Their nest
order ior printing lettcrhead~. bin
heads. envelopes, constitutions. etc
Tie Butte independent Printers vas
the only shop that stayed open during
The recent printers strike in Butte.
Filed.
From William Green. a wire urging
that we wire Senator Murray that labor
he permitted TO c>prc,, their Views IN
On open hearing III the Case bill On
motion request was concurred il.
From bltwart why he voted against
the Case bill. Filed.
From William y. Ilasscit, acknowl-
cdeins our letter 10 President Truman
urging passage Of current labor lceis-
laiion. Filed.
From X. Euler, business manager q
"ln-Fact.' advising that the new book,
Tic Catholic Car" II available at
s. on a minimum order d ten copies
Filed.
From m.laic> - Graham, president q
The State Federation Of Labor. calling
attention q the Importance d the
school election Il take place On saiur-
daN, .Npril q. and that al ncmbcrs q
organized lahsr should take IN active
interest and sc 10 it that fair. impair
tai candidate, who have no corporate
~ I.Nt.I ,bo,, = n.rnsru,rI
Montana labor news., 1946-02-21
BEFORE WORLD
WAR;

The death 81 VIII T%liornc, British
socialist. recalls the work which was
done in western Europe PRIOR to World
War | in an effort to prevent that war
taking place.
In September, 1907, British Foreign
Secretary Earl Gray attended the an
nual mancuvcrs oi the German army
a. the guest Of the late Kaiser VIII
liam II. When this became public.
Kerr lIardie, the veteran socialist III
,hc horse Of commons rose and asked
The speaker BY what authority had Sec
rotary Gray attended the army maneu-
ycrs in Germany as a guest OF royalty
Kerr Ilardic made 4 great speech III
tho bouse Of commons against Val
charged Gray with being a party by
giving moral sanction To nerinanN
starting a war in Europe. ~ this Time
il was not generally thought i'll f'r'tain
that England and Germany would light
each other. The result OF the speech
by Kerr lIardic opened up a lot OF
things that showed the British and con-
~tincn,al workers that a general war
was approaching. The British workers
oroauizcd travel clubs and made small
weekly payments to the club whereby
when the summer holidays came they
could travel in groups to Germany and
other countries on the continent. lhc
German socialist workers followed and
prepared to travel in groups to holiday
in Britain. These tours uf the workers
of Britain and Germany were very
p%opular. The co-opcrativcs and unions
Of both countries made arrangements
10 entertain the visitors. to show them
around and give them picnios, etc.
Speakers were exchanged between
the two countries. In 1909 great mass
meetings were held in England, Scot
land. Wales and Belfast. Ireland, at
which prominent Germans addressed
the audience. One series OF meetings
were addressed by Jaure OF France.
Otto Bauer and Rosa Luxembourg OF
Germany. Walter Thomas Mills and !.
Stitt Wilson OF this country along
with British speakers. British speak
crs went to Germany, but were not al
lowed to speak. They could travel any
where in that country, visit with So
%cialists but when they tried to address
an audience they we're arrested and
taken into Bremen or Hamburg and
placed on a British steamer bound Tor
England. The British socialists were
never put in Jail, while under escort
OF the police they were treated cour-
~tcously and told they had 10 80 home
as they we're not wanted. Later some
OF these visitors to Germany were al
lowed to speak but when they. men
toned anything about war militarisfn
they were promptly arrested.
Kerr IIardie visited Germany and ar
ranecmcnts were made for a large
meeting in Berlin in one Of the large
halls Of that city. The meeting took
place, the police we're in the hall and
on the platform ready ia arrest the
speaker ii any attack was made on war.
Kerr Hardie made his address, which
was a master effort. Rost Luxembourg
translated to the audience what Hardic
was SAYING. He talked against the hor.-
rors of war and its suiierings and how
unnecessary it was. The police were
very much interested. At times iiar-
Montana labor news., 1946-02-21
WILL TH0RNE
BRITISH LABOR
LEADER, dies

LONDON, England-British labor
has lost one of its most c~olorful leaders
in the death of Will Thorne, at the
ripe age of 80.
He was we'll known among older
American laborites. having been a fra
ternal delegate to conventions Of the
American Federation Of Labor. He
was also the first delegate sent by
British labor to Canada, where he at
tended a Trades and Labor Congress
convention in 1913.
While the British Craft Unions. the
skilled trades. were strongly organized
from the middle Of the last century on,
the unskillcd workers were not, and
suffered from low wages and poor
working conditions.
The London lockers strike took
place. in 1890. They were practically
newly organized and led by skilled
workers. VIII Thornc was II OF
them.
The striking lockers paradcd the
streets 81 London. CARRYING banners,
telling the story al the strikers. and
great paradcs and peaceful dcnonstra-
ions along the Thames cnbankmcnt
drew the attention Of the British public
10 the grievances d the dockers. So
great was this work that the press OF
the world published stories daily 81
the London lockers strike. The strike
oi the poorly organized workers was
won through public opinion.
1t was in strikes and demonstrations
81 the British forgotten workers that
VIII Thornc helped to organize and
maintain. that raised the standard q
living OF the lowest paid workers IN
the British Isles.
Prior to World War |, VIII Ihorne.
while giving an anti-war talk III Ger
many was arrested by the police, es-
eorted to Hamburg and put on board
a steamer which took him to England.
The mi.litarists OF Germany wanted no
VIII Thornc talking to German work
crs.
Montana labor news., 1946-02-21

Continued on Page p
Montana labor news., 1946-02-21
OPEN FORUM
A DEFENSE OF co-oPERArIvEs


Farmers. attention.
\ titanic attack is being launched
against Your co-opcrativcs.
An organization calling itself The
National Tax Equality association is
trying 70 halnsirlng Your co-orcrativeS
and the entire cooperative movement
T., making them taxable under the cor
poration taN Law
Montana labor news., 1946-02-21
FLASH /!

John Crawford, chairman OF the
Independent School Ticket, Just an
nounced that owing to unforeseen
circumstances, Forrest Abraham,
who was nominated for school tfus-
tee at the mass meeting of the In
dependents Tuesday. February, 10,
lo46. has submitted his resigna-
ton.
Montana labor news., 1946-02-21
CAUCUS NAMES C0LS0N, ABRAHAM
DWELLINGS APPROVED
AT SCHOOL OF MINES

Word has just been received
from Senator James +. Murray
in Washington. -. e., that twenty
i've dwelling units at Montana
School OF Mines has been approved
Tor construction by the Federal
Public Housing Authority.
Montana labor news., 1946-02-21
INDEPENDENT SCHOOL TICKET MASS
MEETING NOMINATES PROMINENT men
IN RACE FOR SCHOOL BOARD TRUSTEES

49, 49, -
s,ruc,ivc meeting Tuesday evening at
Carpenters hall the venerable Inde-
pendent School Ticket caucus nomi-
mated Lee Colson and Forrest Abra-
ham as their candidates in the coming
school election campaign. Mr.. Ahra-
ham is an employe OF the Postal De
partmcnt. He is married AMI the
father oi two sons. This is his first
political venture. Mr.. Colson is mar
ricd and i, a uclder for the Montana
Power.
There are ,wo members Of the school
b ard 10 be elected. and the terms OF
Tom flosty and pr- Farrell expire OF
Nrril q 1910 Mr.. mFIasty has been rep
@fc>ertue the independent ticket On the
board. and lar Farrell represents the
Peoples uske' Ntaoueh Mr.. fIosty
al refit,'el e run AGAIN, lie declined.
e meeting. Na, allied to order
aeri's after S o'clock 81 Chairman
lahn T. CfdNlarl, Who then called for
nom nation, Tor permanent chairman.
Here helns ~ other nominations. he
RI ~
{. -
"#s''' ~ 'si,''.'l -.
'" y" y"
!,
0sN' ""S' Nc
w.
Immediately chairman Cravford
lrl IN Richard Daaa,sn i, merher
ii tie hoard t. address the audience
VI pan.ean vas ele.r nreeise and
,antnit III III. harm criticism ~ som.
81 ,lf action, taken IL The hoard 81
.9hnal trustees ~ ~. na<, several
,ear> lc c.neeialls called attention
Il ,le nlan 4, cNuend ! million dol
lars .r rtsre n hu4ld,nc, and that IN,
c,t,zens should NJ vatebiul ,l,at TN,
mono, rarefally and wisely ,sed He
rei,fr.d p~,r,ienl,rrv i, a. annl3r,,;on
liz Il. ia.,l .sb..l Laara f'r ialor,l
tnrd. Ina eNplaincd ,ha- before ,be~e
land could h .eenred 4 d~efin;te si.r
iar The bnldins mus iir,; he deter.
mncl. Mr.. Donovan said that M ste
Tor Tho new hu,ldine n the hip,, s,too,
had Il, ut been determined He a,so
referred Is tie lahor> II .he Infencn-
lent n,n4ttrs and fhe Trades cartrl
n rst,.na Substantial monetary ...,le.
rent. from the Anaconda Conner MIN
~ 49, u
Montana labor news., 1946-02-21
PEOPLES PARTY
PICKS CANDIDATES

Dr. lltrr ~ Farrell. ~ West
Broadway. a.i Rex IIenninp,en. Sll
West Woolman, will make the race for
the posts iool trustees. District
80. !. at to- april election, on the
Peoples titke' They were nominated
at a caucus Wednesday night in Judge
]. J. Lynch. " rtroom.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-04
~
y,
~BABY.
By Edna Nae Mcintosh

Vitamin D is not present in the
foods we eat in sufficient amounts
to meet the extra demands made
by pregnancy nor for the rapidly
growing baby after birth. Even
milk does not have this vitamin,
unless it has been added to the
milk, as in irradiated evaporated
milk. It may be possible to OBJ
tain. .vitamin D from sunbaths in
the summer time, but most of the
year and in most places it is not
enough to depend on the sun.
During pregnancy and through
out the years of rapid growth Of
children, fish liver oil or some form
of concentrate prescribed by your
doctor, should be included every
day. Babies are usually given cod
liver oil after the first two weeks
of life and this should be continued
all during the years of most rapid
growth, while bones and teeth are
forming and developing.
Be sure it smells and tastes
fresh and has no evidence of ran
cidity. 1t is best to keep the bot
tie in the refrigerator. It's in a
dark bottle to prevent the action of
light. Cold and absence Of light re-
tard the development Of rancidity.
Recent surveys made by the Ma
tional Research Council have shown
that even now far too many babies
have ricketts,. In fact, ricketts, from
a deficiency Of calcium phosphorus
and vitamin D, and scurvy from a
lack of enough vitamin C are still
common diseases Of infancy. Both
of these are unnecessary in the
normal baby. ...
After the first few weeks, baby
cereals fortified with B vitamins,
and iron, then strained Vegetables
and fruits furnish vitamins and
minerals in natural forms without
resort to concentrates other than
cod liver oil.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-04
OUR
BY MYRTLE GOODLOw

This is the time of the year we can
spend many hours
Working on our lawns and flowers
And pull the weeds along the street
To keep our yards clean and neat
If neighbors worked for the good of
their neighborhood
And kept their yards and sidewalks clean
and neat
Wouldn't they have a beautiful street
And with very little effort all could
Do something to beautify their
neighborhood
BY keeping windows and curtains clean
For they are always first to be seen
By all who pass by and should be
pleasing to the eye
A clean outside appearance makes known
The general condition inside the home
The cost is SO small to pay
To have rubbish hauled away
And yet ashes tin cans and what not
Ruins the looks Of many a lot
Some folks make it their daily task
To keep little tots off the grass
But we should never be SO mean
To keep little children off the green
For they need their yard in which to
play
To enjoy life everyday
And the sweetest memories ever known
Are Of happy days we spent at home
So let their little romping feet
Play on the lawn instead of the street
In closing may I say: 1t shouldn't take
A contest to make US try to win
For we should always do our best
To keep our lawns and hedges trim
Content to know we have lone some good
To beautify our neighborhood.