davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
L-M Cocktail Hour

WASHINGTON Nov. 26-Most important session of the Presidents Labor Management Conference thus far was not held in the Labor Department Auditorium nor in any of its committee rooms but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
Waterbury Of The Past
25 Years Ago

A Waterbury man, after chatting with three young ladies" while on train bound for New York, dis covered that, when he arrived in the Big City, he was minus his wallet which contained several hundred dollars.
 There was reported drop in local real estate prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
Random Reports

Dear CT Joe & Joan: Here's your Boston B Bag:
 ex-leutenant colonel of Engineers says the Army has only itself to blame if morale is break
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
|Merry-GO-ROu

secret Navy files is Gallup poll of naval which
 top Annapolis officers aren't going to say a word about-unless a Congressional committee blasts it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
15 Years Ago

Many local merchants were on the verge of hiring private detective in
 order to checs1 the wave of shop
 lifting that had become prominent throughout the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
5 Years Ago

A fire in an overloaded refrigera- tor on East Main street was ex- tinguished by firemen. It was ex- plained that t:!e motor had over heated and set fire to the insula- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26

Many local persons were think ing of the dream land of Florida because of a shortage of coal need ed to keep them warm this winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26

Local police aided State Troopers in a raid on several local gambling houses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26
A Thought For Today

that which allow what would, that not but what hate that do I-Romans 7:15.
 the other side usd ambition commend deeds; the deeds themselves though mute spoke loud the doerMlton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26

President Truman is going to the Army-Navy game at Philadelphia on December 1. He'll be on spot there, but he'll probably get off if by cheering for Missouri.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-26

Poet Ezra Pound, under indict- ment for treason, wants Secretary of Commerce Henry Wallace to testify for him at his trial. MT, Wallace probably is saying to him. self: Sixty million jobs-and have to get THIS one!"
Evening star., 1945-06-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Evening star., 1945-06-20

Coleman, Valentine
Deeter. Richard e.
Lang. Rachael e.
Shook, William P.
Strand, Barbara J.
yates, Joseph E.
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Graduating Address
AT Taft School Made
BY Jere J. Crane

Jere j. Crane. assistant super.
intendent in charge of business af-
fairs, congratulated IA June grad.
yates of Taft Junior High School
yesterday at commencement exer-
ciSes In the school auditorium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-06
MRS. SARAH T. HANSLEY

Final rites for Mrs. Sarah T.
uansIey, who died Saturday at her
LONE in Live Oak, Fla. will con-
h ,, conducted at o'clock Tuesday
ofternoon at 20 North Harrison
erect Sunset Park. The Rev. o.
y Ingram and the Rev. H. S.
Strickland will conduct the serv-
ice.
In addition to her husband, Ed
ward Hansley, ST., Ms. Hansley
;s survived by one daughter, Mrs.
lanes Burton, of Live Oak, Fla,
and four sons; V. A. Hansley, of
wilmington; Harlee M. Hans
lev Kansas City, Mo-: Pvt.
Fdward M. Hansley, serving
with the Army in the Philippines;
# Adell Hansley, serving with the
Army in Hawaii. A brother, j. E..
Jenkins, of Tampa, Fla, also sur
wives along with a granddaughter.
Mary Elizabeth Hansley, of Will
rlington.
rerve palibearers will be: Alex
rlsch, R. K. Melvin, J. M. Holt,
IT, Frank Fales, Henry Williams,
and Herman Summe-lin. Honor
ary pallbearers will be: George A.
Biddle, j. N. Sanders, E. R..
Groom, George H. Flick, Jack Core
and F. R. Har~ell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-06
MRS, LILLIAN M. DAVIS

Mrs. Lillian McLaurin DAVIS st.
Petersburg, Fla, and formally
of Wilmington, died Monday MORN
ing.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the Chapel of Ward Fun
eral home Wednesday afternoon at
4 o'clock. Interment will be IN
Oakdale cemetery.
Surviving are. her husband I'd
win Yates Davis; one son, DR.. Will
bur Mel Davis, of Orlando, Fla;
one daughter, Mrs. George {. War
rem, of Tampa, Fla; two sisters,
Mrs. Julia McLaurin, and MISS
Pauline McLaurin, both OF Will
mington; one brother, Neil McLaur-
in, of Savannah, Ga; one nephew,
Edmund McLaurin, of st. Peters
burg, and two grandchildren, Will
bur Davis, Jr., and Sally Ann Davis,
both Of Orlando.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-06
MISS GEORGIA A. KOONCE

Miss Georgia A. Koonce, of Win
ter Park, died early Monday morn
ing at the Atlantic Coast Line hos
pital in Rocky Mount after a few
days of critical illness. She was
employed by the Atlantic Coast
Line railroad here for the past
thrity-five years.
Miss Koonce was the daughter
of the late Louis Franklin Koonce
and Frances Loftin Koonce Of JON
es and Duplin countries. She was
an active member of the Winter
Park Baptist church.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed Wednesday morning at II o.
clock at the Winter Park Baptist
church with the Rev. T. H. King,
pastor, officiating, assisted by the
Rev. A. K. Dudley. Interment will
b in Oakdale cemetery.
Pallbearers will be R. w. Mason,
Erie Thomas, S. L. .Crawley, H. T.
Baker, L. E. Ward, and P. A.
Smith.
Honorary pallbearers include o.
L. Browne, D. G. Register. F. H.
Fechtig, c. T. Burke, and J. B.
Baker.
The body will remain at the Ward
Funeral home until the hour of
services.
Surviving are her sister, Mrs.
G. c. McIntire, of Wilmington; two
brothers, Luther Sprunt Koonce,
of Wilmington and Thomas ].
Koonce, of Birmingham, Alabama;
many nieces and nephews and sew
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-06
PADGETT-RUSS

Funeral services for mother and
daughter, Mrs. Theorosia B. Pad
gett, 70, and Mrs. May Russ, were
held yesterday afternoon from the
Yopp funeral home, with the Rev
Sankey L. Blanton and DR.. Eugene
D. Witherspoon officiating.
Interment followed in Oakdale
cemetery.
Mrs. Padgett is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. F. F. Dempsey, OF
Fayetteville, four sons: Elmo
Padgett, of Wilmington; Clyde
Padgett, Of Florence, S. c.; and
Deems B. Padgett, of Wilmington.
Two sisters and four brothers also
survive: Mrs. J. C. Mintz, Tampa,
Fla; Mrs. Vannie Craig, of Will
mington; George S. Boylan and
Joseph F. Boylan, of Wilmington,
and Deel. D. Boylan and Bertie
Walker of Atlanta. Ga.
Active pallbearers for Mrs
Padgett were J. K. Bannerman, J
E. Hearn, c. B. Case, W. D
Jones, C. Birmingham, R. L.
Workman.
Active pallbearers for Mrs. Russ
were R. j. Griffin, Leon F. Harri.
son, W. A. Whitney, Sidney James.
J. F. Rogers and Hugh Humphrey
ISr.
Honorary pallbearers for Mrs.
Padgett were R. C. Plat. F. L.
King, A. F. Gibson, c. c. Davis,
j. R. Beason, ]. E. WOODBURY., D.
M. Halmes, DR.. j. E. Evans ano
Ashley Jackson.
Honorary pallbearers for Mrs
Russ were C. E. McCulluck, l.
Clifton, c. N. King, A. A. Keels
DR.. w. C. Mebane, E. c. Hudson
| R. w. Farmer, S. A Haines, Lloya
| Croker and representatives of the
Order of Railway Trainmen.
Mrs. Russ is survived by three
brothers, D. B. Padgett, city audi
tor, and Elmo C. Padgett, clerk a
the Champion Compress and Ware
house company, and Clyde T
Padgett, of Florence, S. c.; one
sister, Mrs. George Dempsey, o
Fayetteville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-06
CITY BEDECKED
FOR CEREMONIAL

Wednesday will be rs" day in
Wilmington--"s'' day marking the
invasion of the city by 5000 Shrin-
ers attending two-day conven-
ton here.
Wednesdays program will get
off to tranquil start at Z p. M,
with the Potentate's banquet at
the Cape Fear club. but the fun
and frolic will be launched at 10
o'clock Wednesday night with a
Script dance at the Cape Fear
Armory.
Thursday morning the Shriners
will devote to Shrine business and
It 1890 pm. they will hold pa
"ade which will include some
monkey business
Thursday afternoon barbecue
will be held, and at pm. the
Sudan Temple Band will present
an outdoor band concert in front
OF the City hall. Following lie
band concert, a public drill will
be held. The Cape Fear Armory
will be the scene at 10 pm. of the
Potentate's ball and at IL o'clock
a special floor show will be given
by the Host club.
George Aud and his 19-piece or
chestra will play for the dances.
Tickets have been placed on sale
at the City Optical company, the
Jewel Box, Wade Realty company,
Saunders, Futrelle's and King
offs.
The city's civic clubs, the Amer
lean Legion and the Elks club all
sent invitations to the Shriners to
attend open house at their quar-
tiers during the Fall ceremonial.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-06
MRS. IRENE JACKSON
TOWNSEND

LUMBERTON, Nov. 5. - Mrs.
rene Jackson Townsend, 40, wife
of j. A. Townsend, died at her home
IN Buie Sunday afternoon at 6 o.
clock after a long period of de
clining health.
Mrs. Townsend was born on June
I, 1896, daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Jackson, of Buie.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed Tuesday at II am. from Phila-
do-phus Presbyterian church with
the Rev. I. P. Hedgepeth, officiat-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-06

Coal tar has served as source
of about 500,O derivatives.
Birds were used to carry mes
sages as long ago as 218 BIC.
The monetary unit of Costa
Rica is the colon.
Haiti is the most densely popu-
lated nation in the new world, with
275 persons per square mile.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-06

Copper is the chief mineral ex-
port of Chile.
Tht official Chilean monetary
unit is the gold peso.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-06

The sucre is the unit of currency
in Ecuador.
Quito at one time was the capt.
tai of the Inca empire.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-06
L H. MARSHBtJRN

Funeral services for Lamuel
Hugh Marshburn, of Castle Hayne.
who died yesterday morning in
local hospital, after short illness,
Will be announced later by Andrews
mortuary.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Sudie Starlings Marshburn,
OF Castle Hayne; three daughters.
Mrs. John Henry Bordeaux, Mrs.
Dwight Jacobs, both of Castle
Hayne, Mrs. W. L. Eason, of this
city; two sons, Lamuel Hugh
Marshburn, Jr., of Carolina Beach,
and Edwin Ray Marshburn of the
U. S. Navy; four sisters, Miss
Bessie Marshburn, Mrs. Rena
ELLIS, Mrs. Luther Jenkins, all of
this city, and Mrs. John Bowen
OF Castle Hayne; two brothers,
Elisha T. Marshburn of this city,
ana L. D. Marshburn of Charlotte.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-06
LEGION AUXILIARY

The American Legion auxili-
airy will meet tonight at
eight o'clock at the Legion
home at Third and Dock
streets. All war nurses of wars
I and IL are invited. All men,
bers of the auxiliary are re-
quested to bring their dona-
tons of old hose and rayon
to this meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-06
Isle F. SOLLEE

Funeral services for Lisle F.
Sollee who died Sunday, will be
conducted this afternoon at 3 o.
clock at the Chapel of Ward Funer-
al Home with DR.. F. w. Paschall,
officiating. Interment will be in
Oakdale cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Donald King,
J. R. Hollis, W. B. Long, j. D.
Taylor, Emmett Bellamy and H. C.
Johnson.
Surviving are his wife, the form
Mamie Westbrook, of Mt.
OIL e; three daughters by former
.rriage; Mrs. R. H. Willard, of
Kenova, W. Va, Miss Olivia Sollee.
of Greensboro college, and Miss
Miriam Sollee, of Tarboro, N. c.,
and one brother, C. w. Sollee, Jr.,
OF Batesburg, S. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-06
ing, assisted by the Rev. Edgar
|B Fisher of I11rnherton.

B Fisher, of Lumberton.
Surviving are her husband; two
daughters, Carolyn and Sara Ruth,
one son and a stepson, John Ed
ward and Horace, all Of the home;
one brother, J. w. Jackson, of
Dillon, S. c., and one sister, Mrs.
jamie ]. Mercer, if Lumberton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-06
STUDENTS GATHER

STUDENTS GAIHER
DURHAM, Nov. 5-(P)-Two hun
dred students and leaders from q
colleges in Virginia and NORTH
Carolina gathered this weekend ir
Durham to consider the application
of the principals of Christ to today.
problems.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-06
OBITU A RIES

lnterment will be in Williams
cemetery at Myrtle Grove Sound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-06

RED CROSS MEETING
Members of the executive
committee Of the Wilmington
Chapter, American Red Cross
VII meet this afternoon at 4
O'Clock in Mr.. Latta's office,
third floor, Tide Water build
ing, for the purpose of con-
sidering 1916 budget and other
important matters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-06
City Briefs
JAYCEE SPEAKER.

H. M. Roland, superintendent
OF New Hanover county schools
will be the featured speaker of
toright's Junior Chamber. of
Commerce meeting at the
Friendly cafeteria.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-06
The WILMINGTON MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON N G..

eral grand-nieces and grano-nep'
heWs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-06
fyou need TO
R()elO W
REQ $1,000!
nte To Monthly Losses

IF YOU lose so much during monthly
periods that you feel so weak, dragged
out" this may be due to low blood-iron
so try Lydia E. Pinkham's TABLETS
one Of the greatest blood-iron tones
YOU can buy. Pinkham's Tablets are
also famous to help relieve symptoms
of monthly functional disturbances.
FOLLOW label directions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-06
1945-NEW &C 100-MILLI0k-v0L "BETATR0N"!

times as intense as the early Coolidge tube-with
wave length of oooo25 Angstrom units, up in
the cosrnic ray band! These rays will penetrate
a thickness of metal considerably greater than
even the 1000, OOO-volt x-ray unit.
But more important still may be the uses
of these super x-ray machines in medical and
atomic research. G.. E. is making them available
to medical science for experimental therapy.
General Electric Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-06

This 130-ton giant whirls electrons, tiniest parts
of atoms, faster than m an has ever been able to
speed them before So fast that they make the
nearly 17-foot circular orbit Of doughnut
shaped vacuum tube 100000 times in 1/240th
of a second, and, striking tungsten target, pro-
duoe x-rays of oo-million-electron volts!
DR.. E. E. Charlton, left, and W. F. Weston
dorp, G-E scientists, designed this new machine
which generates x-rays over thousand
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-06

1Qo6-Roentgen, in Ger
sVOv many, discovers
mysterious powerful ray,
names it "X"-the I'M
known. One year later, w.
D. Coolidge, student at
NIT, begins experiment.
ing with x-rays., First K
ray tubes were about
Is, 900 volts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

DESPITE INCREASED danger Of attack by Nip
Yanks on islands closer and closer to Japans
homeland. Even though flames broke out on
this torpedoed ship. unloading was completed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

ROAD TO TOKYO! AS Yanks storm and capture
vital island stepping stones leading TO Japan proper
grim evidence Of bitter warfare between American
forces and defending suicide troops tters invasion
beaches. Dead soldiers and stranded vessels give
mute testimony Of fierce and bloody combat.
Drawings BY Esufsna Dwdsh u NJ
Evening star., 1945-12-19
|Guards Killed Yank
In Hospital, Court
Trying Jap Is Told
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSoelated FresS.
YOKOHAMA, Dec. 19.-Japanes,
guards invaded the sanctuary Of {
prison camp hospital to administer
q fatal beating to an American pris.
oner Of war, an American militar,
commission trying the first wal
criminal case In Japan-that ol
Guard Tatsuo Tsuchiya-was tolt
today.
Pfc. Robert Gordon Teas, Streator
ILL.,, had been accused by his captors
Of taking American Red Gross sup
plies which the Japanese had hid
den in the Mitsushima camp, said q
deposition from Pfc. Charles B. Ga.
word, Deming, N. Mex.
Pfc. Gavord's testimony. was read
at the trial Of Tsuchiya, charged
with implication in the murder Of
Pfc. Teas who was captured on Ba-
taan In 1912.
Beaten With Canes.
"Sergt. Mushmouth tanother OF
the more than 800 japanese under
lings who win stand triaD and Little
Glass Eye Gas Tsuchiya was known
took Teas into the open yard, threw
water on him and beat him with
hardwood canes shaped like swords, u
Pfc. Gavord testified.
"Then they put him in the guard
house. But each day they took him
out and beat him some more. The
day before he died, they put him In
Evening star., 1945-12-19

None Of the group, composed ol
seven men, five women and four
small girls. possessed visas nor had
any Of them consulted IN Amer.
lean consul before starting their
hazardous voyage to America.
The group has appealed the action
OF the immigration authorities in
denying right Of entry, and It Is ex-
|pected that 1t win be at least sew
eral weeks before the United States
Attorney General, the final author
ity, will reach decision.
In the meantime, immigration Of
ficials said, al Of the Estonians will
be pAroled.
Evening star., 1945-12-19
Fire DESTROYS IS BuiIdinos

PRINCETON, B. C., Dec. N w.
Fifteen buildings, q large psn Of
the business area of this Ynlning
town, were destroyed by fire early
yesterday in 10 below zero weather.
Unoficial estimates set the loss at
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars.
Evening star., 1945-12-19

the hospital and personally saw
these same Japs beat him Just be-
fore he died."
PFC. Gavord fixed the date Of the
incident as In March, 1943, one OF
the coldest months In Japan.
Defense Protests.
1t. Col. John Dickinson, st. Pet
ersburg, Fla, defense counsel, earlier
had protested against the admission
Of depositions, but he was overruled
by the commission.
"An enemy belligerent," said the
commission, "is without the protec-
tion Of constitutional guarantees
and the Articles OF War do not apply
to commission such as this"
The trial dragged along In its Sec
ond day because Of the necessity OF
translating each sentence Of testi-
mony for Tsuchiya, who sat blank
faced through the proceedings.
Evening star., 1945-12-19
u. 5. Bars Is Who Crossed
Atlantic IN 37-Foof Boat
Dy the Associated Presa.

~ the Assoctate0 Pross.
NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 19.-En-
trance to the United States was de-
MED yesterday by immigration on
cials to 16 Estonians who landed
here Saturday after sailing their
37-foot sailboat for 129 days across
the seas from Stockholm, Sweden,
In the hope that they could begin
new lives that had been upset BY
European wars and expressions.
Evening star., 1945-12-19
Librury Group to Meet

The Cheverly Library Associa-
ton will meet at 8 pm. Friday In
the Cheverly Community Church
to elect q new trustee. Mrs. George
v. Waldo recently was elected to
I'LL the unexpired term Of Mrs. Fred
w. Cast as treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
kERRY DRAKE

Il Vm nely muszlg oF BovTLENeekS siloNkTle lEAPs FRoAA UNDER Als coAJ le eR4 STANDS FACE 70 FACE MlTh
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-28

comes from -. the heart of the American people.
As National Chairman Of the 1916 Sister Eliza.
beth Kenny Foundation Appeal, I'd like to enlist
your help in this wonderful work of mercy.
Hall OF what you give will remain in your com.
munity -. to aid in the local fight against polio
and eventually to establish a local Elizabeth KENNY
Clinic. The other half will go to the Sister Kenny
Foundation to expand its facilities and to train
henny technicians, who will eventually man the
clinics in your community. Then, too, it will he
USED to bring to more and more deserving cases
from every part of the country the benefit of Sister
Elizabeth Kenny's treatments.
You've all given generously in drives to aid the
war effort. Now, I appeal for your help in q war
effort drive against the cruelest of all enemies
one that prefers young children as its favori,e vic.
Tins. They could be your children or mine.
This enemy has no respect for race, creed, or color.
But with all of us in there pitching with the rich,
kind OF equipment and treatment, we can beat this
enemy at its own game.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-28

ahat OhS AittiC kHls
about 10 years old, was always bringing up the rear
in the game. But she was having so much more fun
about it that just watching her made me feel good.
Finally she dropped out and sat down on the
steps of a house to rest. Then she looked over at
me and smiled-a wonderfully happy smile. Never
being able 10 resist a glamour girls CLEAN, l walked
over to her and sat down on the step alongside
of her. You're Bling Crosby, aren't your, she
asked. l reluctantly admitted to that fact, and
she said, I'm Joan Miles," We exchanged "how-
dy.do's". I said something about it being swell
to see anyone enjoying herself SO much. Then she
gave me that sravely grateful look that always
scores a direct hit on a srownup's heart, and said,
"Oh yes, am having fun! You see, today is the
first day I've been able to play like that"
"Been sick?", l asked. She said, "Yes, I had that
sickness with the hard name to say infantiIe
parala-paralysis. When 1 first was sick, l was
afraid l was going to be like Jimmy in the next
block. He doesn't have any fun at all. He's
crippled and has to wear braces. But DR. Jones
sent me up to see Sister, Kenny and she helped
me a lot. Course, / can't run or play as fast rs
the other kids yet, but l will, and gee, it's so good
TO be able to play again-'speciaIIy when I never
thought I could"
Ella Bnhsh Couanie, Chief Nurse, re called SITTER,
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-28

II here's a little story I'd like to
tell you. Its just a simple tale
about a little girl could be
your little girl or mine. if the stork
who visited the Crosby house
didn't have such a one-track mind.
One day l was taking a stroll
and came across a group of chill.
dren enjoying a fast game of Hop
Scotch. Being a Hop Scotch fan
from way back, 1 stopped and
watched the game for a few min.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-28
! .!!!!1 !l[.l!!!!I 1 !!sS7 3;ss2{ ION 11l11

knew a little about Sister Elizabeth Kenny and
how successful she had been in treating infantile
paralysis victims. Seeing that little girl running
and playing just like any other child, made me
curious to know more about the Kenny Treatment.
| found out that when the Kenny method Of
treating infantile paralysis victims had been used.
most of the agony of the painful period was
removed, and the c~rippling after.eHects of the
disease we're virtually eliminated. l learned about
the Elizabeth Kenny Institute in Minneapolis
where polio victims from all over the world are
treated, and the only place where Kenny method
technicians are trained. 1 sadly learned how
urgently Kenny technicians were needed in times
Of epidemics and emergencies and that there
were just not enough Kenny.trained doctors, nurses
and iechnicians to 90 around. Nor was there enough
room at the Kenny Institute for all who needed
treatment. Now Kenny Foundation folks want to
change this. They want to expand the institute
and to train technicians who will help establish
clinics throughout America and eventually the
world.
They're not doing this for personal profit, for
in more than 20 years Sister Kenny has received
no pay for her work. The Exchange Club
of M,ppaapoI.e tale.