davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-05

Capitol Police in 1929, transferring
to the Supreme Court Police when
the court moved to its present build
ing in 1885. He lived at 5906 Pontiac
street, Berwyn. Md.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Edith Hubbard den Hartog; a
daughter, Miss Jean den Hartog;
a son, Jerry den Hartog; his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry den Har-
tog, all of Berwyn, and sister, Mrs.
H. M. Putnam of Mankato, Minn.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1947-08-05

U IL G oOPlCilAC
Court Building.
A native of
Ora ge City,
Iowa, 1t. den
Hartog attended
w est Central
Agricultural Col
lege at Morris,
M | n n. a n d
came to Wash
ington shortly
after World d
War I on the
staff of the late
Senator S h a "
of Minnesota.
Evening star., 1947-08-05
Arthur den Hartog Dies;
Court Police Lieutenant

Arthur Hyman den Hartog, "a, a
lieutenant of the Supreme Court
police. died last night of a heart
ailment while sitting at his desk in
Evening star., 1947-08-05
Traffic Deaths Decline

Traffic deaths in the United States
have declined from about 20 per
100000,000 motor vehicle miles in
1925 to less than 10 in 1916.
Evening star., 1947-08-05
LOOK OUT FOR
Pln.vv0RmS

Reeent medical reports reveal that an
amazing number of children land grown
ups tool may be victims of Pin-Worms--
cften without suspecting what Is wrongt
And these pests, living inside the human
hcdy. can cause real distress.
30 watch out for the warning signs that
nay mean n-Worms-especiaIly the
aG4fsvating rectal itch. Get JAYNE'S P-W
ard follow the directions.
psW ID the Pin-Worm treatment devel-
eped in the laboratories of DR.. d. Jayne q
Son. after years of patient research. The
ANAL, easy.to-take P.W tablets act In a
special way to remove Pfn.worms.
Ak your druggist: PsW for Pin.Werusl
The union times., 1947-01-18
LITTLE LUTHER d MT. DilwOrth.

"Its very simple,' said Mr. Dilworh
 .It be-" Luther, you're of
 It mpe' MT. DwOrth repeated firmly plainly See?'
 "No" said Little Luther
 "You boy" his father said.
 Lefs skip what to said Little Luher and I'm resolved to be kind in work and thought"
 "Well" said MT. Dlworth, "its very simple."
 Repeat that often enough you'll yourse "Luher!" Mr. Dilworh as I ssayng MT Truman hadn't been might had kept trucking the radical deal might have had to compromise. But it i it's simple"
 "Ye, father Whats simpe?"
 "Why Mr. Tf probIem As quarterback COP got captain of the opposition scared silly he's towards goal e He thinks that's the of his isn't
 Simply amazing" agreed Luther
 SO said Dworth, "M He sympathetic the who Tunans He awhiesO ism
 Amazingly mpe said with of football in New York the
The union times., 1947-01-18
Building Trades
 Show The Way!

Chicago (LPA = Agreement on steps to speed construction of vet erans' homes was announced last week by the Chicago Building Trades Counci1-AFL, and the Mayors Elmer gency Housing Committee. First chance at building labor will be given to contractors building apartments or houses for veterans, and if necessary, workers will be taken off factory and other nonresidentia1 work to insure uninterrupted homebuilding, under the agreement
 The unions agreed to build up their membership to 125,0O0 by June of this year. This is a sharp increase since VJ-Day when there were 65,000 work CTS and considerable increase over the present 100000 workers. Attempts to make building trades apprenticeship more attractive to veterans will be un- dertaken, and the Board of Education will be asked to enlarge and speed up its training program.
The union times., 1947-01-18
Union Shop Ban
 Will Result In Industrial Chaos
(Continued from Page One)

 "Our industry is recognized for its statesmanship and maturity of its la bor relations" the association said. "The Council on Industrial Relations is a model. These advances-which are some of the goals desired by ad- vocates of labor law reform-were made under the closed shop. It is diff cult to conceive of them being made otherwise"
 Means Union Responsibility The association pointed out further that the closed shop assures "union responsibility" a supply of "compe- tent workmen' and "an adequate, planned program of apprenticeship, as well as insurance against the dis cords" which mark "open shop" in- dustries.
The union times., 1947-01-18
Federation Plans Dinner For Egan

The Connecticut Federation of La bor IS holding testimonial dinner in honor of State Labor Commissioner, John J. Egan at the. Hotel Taft, New Haven, on Saturday, March l. The purpose of dinner is to pay tribute to Commissioner Egan, who. for 21 years was Secretary of the State Fed eration.
 The committee on Arrangements include: Timothy M. Collins, Chair man; Vice-President, Francis Jones, Francis Burns, Benjamin Peck, George LaChappe11e; Secretary Treas urer Joseph M. Rourke and Assist ant Secretary, J. Lawrence O'Too1e.
The union times., 1947-01-18

ONE of the debutants ''sOOre q strand Of pears'' at a formal as- sembly in the Crystal Ballroom of the Hotel Texas, according to the Fort Worth (Tex.) Star-TeIegram.
The union times., 1947-01-18

B. Mike, radio columnist for the POrtaInd (Ore.) OregOnian says: ''Why hasn't the Postal Dept. adopted 'sTo Each His Zone for its own slogan?''
The union times., 1947-01-18
Rally

Attend the City Betterment Rally at Commercial High School, Wednes- day, Jan. 22, 8 PM. Speakers: F. H. LaGuardia, Mrs. Chase c. Wood house, and Charles Bote.
 P0trOnize Our Friends!
The union times., 1947-01-18
BUILDING TRADES RECORD

Tt is remarkable thing to me that the building trades, which have the finest record of labor-management CO., operation, would be the first to be af- fected by a law against the closed shop. Every local in the state must contact its congressman and our sena- tors on these anti-labor measures. I can assure you that the Councils leg
The union times., 1947-01-18
THE UNION TIMES, SATURDAY, JANUARY Is, 1947

Paul M. Geary, executive vice-presi- dent of the association.
 eve look with fear and tremb- ling upon anything Congress might do which would interfere with closed shop agreements" he said. ''I feel that it would be the worse thing that could hap pen to us as electrical contractors if we were ever faced with Fed eral law that prevented closed shOp.''
The union times., 1947-01-18
US. Housing Policy
 Deplored By Barry
Continued from Page One)

the hope that labor will lick their hands, and beg for bone or crust of bread.
 s'These people, say, are un. American, because they know full we'll that if labor is unemployed in large numbers, or if wages are too low. profits also are eventually bound to go down. That is when we get depression.
 "The American way is good wages and reasonable profits. Let those who are worried about free enterprise re- member this. Let Congress remember this. If Congress thinks it can pass restrictive legislation against labor without affecting our entire system, il IS wrong.
 ISSUES WARNING
 elf labor is to be bound and gagged, so that we do not have free collective bargaining, the door will be opened for restrictions on man agement. We cannot have free en. terprise if one important section is in chains, and the other section is free to go its merry way.
 q have gone into detail on this be- cause too often we gripe about anti labor legislation, but do nothing about 1t. Too many of our business agents and union officers fail to realize thai their efforts for their union members can be wiped out by legislation passed in Hartford or Washington. There will be hearings soon in Washington on the attempts to repass the Case Bill, and the Ball Bill against the closed Shnn
The union times., 1947-01-18
Means Union Responsibility

to thank the executive board, and Secretary Treasurer James O'Kane for their hard work and great help during the past year. We must all ways remember that this is volun- teer organization, and everyone is working. for the cause. I also want to thank Nate Sherman and The Union Times for the fine help given to the building trades"
 Considerations such as these, the association added, suggest that the matter of regulatory labor legislation needs a great deal of objective think ing through"
 An even more emphatic comment on the issue was made personally by
The union times., 1947-01-18
t. Building Trades Hold Highly Successf1 Annual Meeting

islative committee will be on the job, but they can't do it by themselves.
 ''The next few months are cru- cial in the history of labor from the point of view of legislation. The anti-labor forces are out to lynch organized labor. l think we can stop this unholy crusade, if everybody pitches in.
 WHAT LABOR WANTS
 s'Not only are we going to fight against legislation in Washington, there is some legislation we want placed on the statute books. We, as building tradesmen, know that there can be no real solution of the housing problem until the Wag- ner-Ellender Taft National Housing Bill is passed. We know that the veterans will not have adequate housing until large units are built, with rents averaging $35 to $50 a month. The ha1id-me-down housing policy which our government now has is a national scandal.
 'This is not the time for a detailed plan of legislation which the building trades are working for. The Wagner Murray-Dinge1l Health Insurance Plan is greatly needed; improvements in the Social Security Law must be made, so that we won't have the sit nation of men retiring at 65, and re- ceiving social security which is less than is paid to those getting old age assistance.
 STEADY PROGRESS
 "Organizationally, in Connecticut we are making steady progress. Your officers and executive board have met regularly throughout the year, and have maintained large volume of business in behalf of the building trades in particular, and organized la Dor in general. The reports of the various committees will present you with a plan of our activities.
 "One of our immediate prob. lems is to get everyone behind the Year Book, and the buttons. Dur. ing the coming months, we will send you more bulletins on what is going on in the legislative field. A resolution will be presented to you today which we hope will open the door to stabiIizing conditions in the building trades industry in this state.
 "I want to take this opportunity
The union times., 1947-01-18
Council Mixes Forced Exams
Continued from Page One)

\OUIIIHIu6U IIOlN Tdgt On6J labor, particularly the building trades.
 A resolution was raised from the floor whereby it was resolved that the convention go on record in favor of placing the State Wage Board un- der the jurisdiction of the State La Dor Department The resolution was approved.
 The Resolutions Committee was composed of Chairman Fred Walk CT, Stamford Plumbers; George Sabo, Waterbury Electricians and Joseph Grimes, Bridgeport Sheet Metal Workers.
Evening star., 1947-07-07
Bad Dietary Habits in Youths
CurobIe, Service Group Told

will create shortages in civilian
markets.
90. In Army feeding it's "the
things we don't put in food that
make it unpopular with the men"
Gen. Eisenhow, Army Chief of
Staff, who has long been interested
in seeing. that GIs get better food,
was scheduled to address the con-
ference this afternoon.
A War Department spokesman
explained that the Army was vitality
interested in seeing that "all Army
messes are good messes." He said
that the Army was encouraging en-
listed men to make career as SER
vice cooks.
Earlier this year the Army up
graded all enlisted personnel en-
gagged in the service ana preparation
of food. This already has started
showing results, the spokesman said.
Attending the conference, in ad-
dition to representatives Of all
branches of the armed forces, were
representative from the Argentine
Navy. the British Army and the
Canadian Quartermaster Corps.
The conference continues through
July 16.
Evening star., 1947-07-07
Education Association
Meets in Cincinnati
By the kssocioted Press

CINCINNATI, July with about
1000 delegates registered, the 26th
annual representative assembly OF
the National Education Association
opened here today to air such
issues as universal military training,
teachers salaries and. tax aid for
sectarian schools.
Mrs, Pearl S. Wanamaker OF
OLYMPIA, Wash, NEA president,
said another important matter Tor
consideration during the flve-day
convention would be the strike issue,
as it applies to teachers.
The NEA Committee for the Ad-
vancement of Democracy Through
Education Is scheduled to report
later in the week on the local
North College Hill Board OF Edu-
cation dispute, which was high
lighted by a strike OF some 5O0
pupils earlier this year. A parochial
school was part Of the community S
public school system during the past
school year, but since has been
excluded from the Board OF Educa-
ton budget.
John T. McNicholas, Catholic
archbishop of Cincinnati. sent let
ter to priests here during the week
end urging formation of a Ma
tional Co-ordinating Committee OF
Catholic and public school edu-
Gators, but Willard E. Givens, NEA
executive secretary, told neWsmen
last night the NEA would mot be
concerned with the archb1shop's S
letter.
Paul H. Griffith of Indianapolis.
national commander of the Amer
ican Legion, and Ethel M. Cop
pinger, president of the Canadian
Teachers Federation, will speak
briefly at tonight's general assembly.
Among other speakers during the
week will be Representative Judd,
Republican. of Minnesota. and DR..
Paul B. Kern, bishop of the Nash
vile area of the Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1947-07-07

Give youths the best prepared food
and they will overcome bad eating
habits. Mrs. Mary I. Barber. civilian
food consultant to the Secretary OF
War, said today at meeting at the
Army War College of representatives
of the United States armed forces
and those of three foreign countries.
Mrs. Barber, food specialist Tor
the kellogg Co., Battle Creek, Mich,
also had some additional advice for
the group of men meeting here to
work out means of improving quality
of armed service meals:
%. Don't serve men too much
food; make them come back for
second helpings. This procedure
will help conserve food supplies.
a.. The best way to receive pub
lie approval of service food pro-
grams is to steer clear Of foods that
Evening star., 1947-07-07

retary of War Patterson, Secretary
of the Navy Forrestal, Gen. Eisen-
hover, Army chief of staff, and
Admiral Nimitz, chief of naval op-
erations, all recommended approval,
Chairman Vandenberg of the For
eign Relations Committee said.
He added that passage of the res
olution is on the must" list before
adjournment Of Congress.
The agreement involves some 90
islands, with a total area of 846
square miles and 1927 inhabitants.
The area includes the former Jap
anese bastion of Truk, Saipan and
Evening star., 1947-07-07
Pacific Isle Trusteeship
Clears Senate Committee
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee today unanimously ap-
proved a joint resolution accepting
a United States trusteeship for the
Mariana. Marshall and Caroline
Islands wrested from the japanese
in the Pacific war.
Acceptance of the agreement with
the United Nations Security Council
was recommended by President Tru-
man last Thursday.
Secretary OF State Marshall. Sec
Evening star., 1947-07-07

Tinian, important way-points on the
road to Tokyo and Wolfe.
The three island groups. under
Japanese mandate before the war,
are to be known as "the Territory
of the Pacific Islands"
Evening star., 1947-07-07
Film Producers Planning
HOLLYWOOD on Riviera

A greater number of French films
doubtless will be one result of the
current plan to establish a Holly
wood" on the French Riviera, where
several hundred acres on the sun
shine coast between Cannes and
Nice have been purchased by a
group of film companies. Paris re-
ports.
Many modern studios are to be
built there.
Evening star., 1947-07-07

for an average per acre OF 50
bushels, was reported yesterday
from the farm of Boyd Kesecker
| in Sleepy Creek district.
Evening star., 1947-07-07

Australia reports a pig which re-
fused to enter its sty if the place
Is dirty.
Evening star., 1947-07-07
BurIey Record Reported

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va,
July Z (SpeciaD "A record yield of
406 bushels of barley from 7 acres,
Evening star., 1947-07-07
Doll MISERY RELIEVED
by the MOIST HEAT of
ANTIPHL0CIsTINE

The rnoist hsat Of
s1sAs ANTrPHL 6CTSTINE
s. poultics docs two inn
2aAaPfT portant THINGS
~o@sI sasx~r One-hsIps ease the
. pain and soreness. TI1o-
81s3& MUSCIkS helps soften the boil.
g. ANTIPHLoGISTIk
S1aspSE should bs applied a
poultics just hot enough
thESI CuAU to be comfortable. Then
SORE THROAT feel its n.ei.t h.at go
eonsse,u.a right to work on that
s"Vee boil-bringing soothing
IRRITATION relief and comfort. Does
good, feels good.
The meist hsat Of an nANTIPHLOGISTINE
poaitaea also relieves pain an2 rsduees
swelling due to simple 1prain or br.iss
80. and relieves cough, tizhtness of cheat.
muscle soreness due to chest cold, bron-
ehisl irritation and simple sore shrus&.
Get atANTIPHLoGISTIN {Aunty Fle, aess.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02
Eden Willis
Vows Said In
Catholic Chapel

The wedding OF Miss Helena
Willis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. A. Willis of Jacksonville, and
Joseph J.. Eden, son of Mrs. ]. S.
Allies and the late J. ]. Eden OF
Wilmington, took place at the
Catholic chapel on Saturday. FEB
ruary IS at 4:3O o'clock. Father
Cherries B. Mclaughlin officiated,
using the double ring ceremony.
The bride wore a white Botany
wool suit using black accessories
and a corsage of yellow roses ano
forget-me-nots.
Miss Roberta Willis attended hel
sister as maid-of-honor. She wore
a dress of navy blue with navy
accessories and a corsage Of pins
roses.
Allen Westerman of Wilmington
attended Mr.. Eden as best man,
Dick Workman and George M
Nigel of Wilmington were ushers.
The brides mother wor a dress
CT black satin with matching, &C
cessories and a corsage of rec
roses. The bridegroom's mother
also wore black and a corsage Of
red roses.
Mrs. Eden was graduated from
Jacksonville High school, James
Walker Memorial hospital anc
studied Public Health at the Uni
versity of North Carolina. She
served as a lieutenant in the Navy
Nurses Corps FOR two and a hall
years of which she spent rine
months on the USS Repose sta.
toned in Shanghai. Until recently
she was affiliated with the OnsloW
hospital.
Mr.. 2iden was graduated from
Belmont Abbey and for the past
several years has been connected
with the Carolina Cut Stone com
pany in Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02

IMcEwen, Mrs. Ed. English, Mrs.
C. B. Ward. Miss Margaret Ward,
Max English, Mrs. Oscar Brad
shaw, Billy McKeithan of Baden
boro. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nc
Even and Jimmy, Mrs. Ross
Fetner, Max Mullis, Joe Truell OF
Hamlet, Clarence Spivey, Lans-
vale.
The bride is a graduate register
ed nurse of James Walker Memo
rial Hospital school of nursing.
The bride groom graduated
from Bladenboro High school and
spent approximately three years
in the Armed Forces serving 2 IL
years in the European Theatre of
Operations. He is employed by the
Seaboard Airline Railroad com
pany.
Since the announcement of her
engagement. Mrs. Smith. has
many c%ourtesies extended her.
Among them were parties given
her by: Mrs. Maydee Linsday.
Mrs. C. w. Melvin, and Mrs. Ed
George.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith are at home
to their friends AIT Jefferson
street, Hamlet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02
City Recreation
Weekly Schedule
Is Announced

The city recreation department
has announced the weekly SEIZED
ule Of events as follows With the
Italians meeting on Monday at
O'Clock in the community center.
The schedule follows:
Monday, s pm, Italians, Com.
munity center. Junior hostesses.
Community center. A.C.L. Choral
group, Community center. Soft ball
meeting, Community center.
Tuesday 2:30 pm, Medical
auxiliary, Community center. 3 p
M, Gallagher Dance class, Com.
munity center. 3 pm, Fun anc
Frolic club, Cornelius Harnett
$3.50 pm, Marble tournament,
Community center. 4 pm, Cir
Scouts, Community center. 8 pm.
Junior Chamber of Commerce
practice, Com munity center.
Thalians, Community center
Mems club, Nesbitt courts.
Wednesday, 10 am, Women's
Shell craft, Nesbitt courts. 3 pm.
Cantwell dance class, Community
center. 4 pm. Junior Ping Pons
tournament, Community center.
pm. Adult Ping Pong tourna
ment, Community center. 8 pm.
Bridge club, Community center
Thalians, Community center.
Thursday, 8 pm, Cantwel
dancing class, Community center
7 pm, Roller Skating. Communi
ty center. 8 pm, Thalians, Com
munity center. Card club, NeAoit
courts.
Friday, 4 pm, Rooster club,
Community t e>r. 7:30 pm,
Teen-Age, Cornelius Harnett. 8 o
M, Camera club, Community cen
ter. Teen Age dance Community
center. Teen : Age club, Nesbit-
courts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02
Caldwell-Clark Wedding Solemnized
In Clarkton Presbyterian Church

lege where she was a member OF
the Epsilon Chi literary society. She
is a popular members of the young
society set of the Cape Fear sec
ton.
The bridegroom is the son Of
Mrs. S. F. Caldwell of Lumberton
and the late Mrs. Caldwell. He re-
ceived his BA degree at Wake For
est college. il 1888 and an LIB de-
gree from the Wake Forest Law
school in 1910. AT Wake Forest he
was a charter member of the Pi
Kappa Alpha fraternity and the
Philamathesian Literary socie-
ty. Prior to his entry in the armed
forces in 1943, Mr.. Caldwell practis-
ed law in Lumberton. In 1914 he re
ceived his commission in the All
Corps and saw action as a pilot ir
New Guinea, the Netherlands East
Indies, the Philippine Islands a1c
Japan. In 1945 he was made c
member of General McArthur's lie
gal staff in Tokyo, Japan, and foi
five months engaged in the prosecu
ton of war criminals in Tokyo. A
present he is president O. the S. F
Caldwell and Co., Lumberton.
Immediately following the wed
ding a reception was held at tke
Fhome of the bride. Guests were re.
ceived by Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Clark
and presented to the receiving linz
which was composed of Mrs. Clark
mother of the bride and Mrs. Cald
well. mother of the bridegroom anC
the bridal party.
After a honeymoon Mr.. and Mrs
Caldwell will be at home in Lum.
berton. For travelling. the
bride wore a grey wool suit with
brown accessories, and the orchid
from her bridal bouquet.
4 <