davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19

last 100 miles southeast of Tabriz.
 Government spokesmen said the insurgents drove south from Mianeh toward zenjan and KaZvin on the main railway line leading to Tehran.
 Armed With Seized Guns
 Seven government officials were said to have been killed in one town, along with an unknown num- Der of civilians.
 The insurgents, Tehran spokes- men said, were being armed with weapons identified as part Of store of 100000 rifles and 1000 machine guns taken from Iran by the Russian army in i941 when Soviet and British troops first oc- cupied the country.
 All telephone and telegraph lines between Tehran and Azerbaijan were cut and government officials indicated they were receiving in- formation from the area entirely by courier.
 Northern Iran is still garrisoned by Russian troops under the joint Allied arrangement set up early in the war to guarantee the safe tran sit of Lend-Lease goods to the Soviet Union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
Sale of SeuIs
 Begins Today
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D support of the work of our work the league commented.
 Tn connection with the Waterbury leagues annual effort to raise funds to carry on the battle against the white plague Mayor John s. Mon- agan today released an official proc urging Waterburians to respond generously to the appeal. His statement follows:
 Proclamation
 WHEREAS, tuberculosis is a communicable disease which last year took 57,000 lives in this coun- try, and
 WHEREAS, a rise in the inci- dence of the disease in several states last year may portend a general postwar increase in tu- berculosis, as has already oc- cured in Europe, and
 WHEREAS, the sale of Christi mas Seals by the Waterbury An ti-Tuberculosis League supports a health program designed to pro- tect our community from the spread of this insidious disease, THEREFORE, I, the Mayor of Waterbury, Connecticut, do here by officially designate from No- vember 18th to Christmas as the period for the sale of Christmas Seals and do urge the people of Waterbury to give this campaign their generous support.
 Dated at Waterbury, Connecti- cut this fifteenth day of Novem- Der, 1945.
 Signed:
 JOHN s. MONAGAN,
 Mayor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19

1946 equalization payments to ap- proximately 9 female high school teachers and few grammar school physical education teachers. The position of ekualization does not af- feet, at this time. any other gram mar school teachers because there are no male grammar school teach ers-as the word teacher has been interpreted. This sum is to defray the cost of payments for the period beginning, September l946 to Dec. 31, 1946.
 An estimate shows that the equilization payments will cost the city approximately $27 1000. How ever, oponents of the bill point to the fact the city will save some $30,000 in 1946, through recently enacted tax abatement bill. Tn ad- dition to this the city, like others, will benefit from the Education Benefit bill provoking for so much in allotments to a municipality from the state as based upon the muni- cipalities per capita enrolment.
 The bill had previously been sub- ject to interpretation by various municipalities as possibly meaning that rather than voting an imme- date increment of $500 toward equalization it could mean-"vote to change the salary schedule by raising the maximum of the women to that of the men and effective July 1, 1946, grant yearly incre- ments as specified in the current salary schedule until the women's new maximum is reached. As stated the Attorney Generals interpreta- ton ruled out this latter observa- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19

FdRe U not having the slightest regard" for reconversion problems.
 U. s. Sen. Brien McMahon told delegates the amount of increase in wages is a problem that should be worked out industry by indus try, and that through collective bargaining. an adjustment in wages can be made within limitations which will permit employers to have a fair and decent profit"
 The convention adopted a resolu- ton calling for a special session of the General Assembly to enact leg islation dealing with reconversion problems.
 Calls for Unity
 Miss Margaret E. Connors, legis- lative agent for the State CIO, called on delegates for more and better united political activity and continued cooperation with the Connecticut Federation of Labor"
 The group elected Edward J. Lavery, Bridgeport, as its president, and named John J. Driscoll, Water bury for his eighth term as secre- tary treasurer. Vice presidents elected were Mitchell SViridoff, Bridgeport; Rose Hess, New Haven, OWde R. Garceau, Waterbury, Alex Cashin, Bridgeport Henry Jean New Britain; Joseph White. Hart ford; Wanda Pilot, Hartford; George Ash, Branford; Albert Mas den, Hartford; George Froehlich Naugatuck; Harold Bernard, Bridge port; Louis Keith, Plainville and Edward Peavy, New Haven.
 Trustees were John J. Mankow- ski. Ansonia; Daniel Gallagher, Norwich, and Larry Burns, Bristol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19

grounds that "it contained nothing the company had not offered be- fore"
 Grieg's letter did not indicate whether the company was ready to abandon it's insistence that the men return to work before new ne- gotiations started on the unions demands for a closed shop and checkoff system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19

Approximately seven per cent of the students in Nebraska public schools suffer from defective speech, according to the chairman of the state university's department of speech.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 This Is to give notice that I. An- tonic Palladino of 9G Ridge St.. Wa terbury.. Conn., have, filed an. appli- Liquor Control Commission for Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises 315 Baldwin St.. Waterbury. Conn. The business is owned by Antonio Palladino of 96 Ridge St.. Waterbury. Conn, and dino. of 9e Ridge St.. Waterbury. Conn.,. -as permitfee.
 ANTONIO PAULA DINO, 11 1e-1g-2t Dated Nov. g. le46.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19

Membership in Nebraska's retire ment system for public school em- ployees was rejected by 2,834 teach CTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19

A total of 2,s0O, 900 pounds of wool valued at $1,202,O 900 has been sold for wool growers in central Wyo- ming so far this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19

Argentina plans to spend $i0000,- GOO Q year Ger new housing for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19

over a considerable period of time to permit students to obtain 1t via the ROTC or National Guard routes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
Rebels Pack Soviet Guns

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19

Continued from Page l,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
Othman's
 Bride Hurt

tContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
'EquoI-Poy' Interpreted

(Continued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
OPA Retains AZ CorList

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
Jap Colonel
 Boosts Orders

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
Socialists
 Aid Leader

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
State Council
 Hits sCongress

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
Parents Must

Continued from Page D
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-10
0PA WILL issue
FARMERS PERMITS

Farm slaughter-rs in this area
who sell less than 5000 pounds OF
meat per year may now obtain ap-
pile alton blanks for their quotas
and permits for slaughter from
the local War Price and Ration
ing office it was announced yester.
day.
Although the local board report
ed it had not received instructions
for the handling Of the applica-
tons yet, such information is ex-
pected soon.
The intensive OPA meat pro-
gram designed for better control
Of meat siaughtering and wide
enforcement of the rationing and
price control regulations on meaA;
is now under way and additional
OPA departments are now open,
the Raleigh district OPA office an
nounced this week.
All slaughterers who sell more
than 5000 pounds Of meat per year
may apply to the Raleigh office
by mail for their quotas and per-
mits.
This strict control of slaught-
ering and marketing of non-fed-
orally graded meats is expected
to help to distribute the supply of
meats in North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-10
EXPECT
CROWDED SEASON

A successful season for Carolina
and Wrightsville Beaches has been
indicated by the numerous requests
throughout the United States re-
ceived by the Chamber Of Com
merce asking for information about
the resorts.
Walter J. Cartier, executive Sec
rotary Of the Chamber yesterday
expressed the belief that many
people, some as far north as New
York City, are planning summer
vacations in this vicinity
The Chamber, he reported, is re
plying to the many letters and
sending appropriate material. Re-
quests for specific information are
referred to the groups which should
be contacted while general requests
are relayed to the Chamber OF
Commerce Boosters group at Caro-
lima Beach and to the City Clerk
at Wrightsville Beach.
''For the first time in several
years." the secretary said, I'VE ex-
pect to be able to provide adequate
housing facilities for ALL"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-10
CITY INTERIM
coming PASSED

An interim zoning ordinance,
described as "stop-gap step
before permanent zoning law IS
evolved and effected, was adopted
yesterday by the City Council.
Declared to be "n the interest
of the public welfare and public
safety, the interim ordinance,
until the permanent law is adopt.
ed, will prohibit the issuance OF
building permits for the CON
struction or major alteration OF
any business, trade or industrial
building in a residential area" I'M
til the building application has
been investigated by the City
Planning board and Zctaing COM
mission. 4.
A residential area was defined
as one in which more than two
thirds Of land in any particular
city block is appropriated for and
used for dwellings and residences.
A Board OF Adjustment, CON-
prising the mayor, city manager,
and chairman of the Planning
board and of the Zoning commits
sion, city engineer, and building
Inspector, was created through
adoption of the ordinance.
A penalty of $50 for each and
every violation was provided.
Amendments were adopted to
the ordinance prohibiting the sale
of beer and wine in Wilmington
from 1880 pm. Saturday until I
am. on the following Monday, III
order to cover all '1oop-holes" in it.
Because of the reported unavail-
ability Of specified materials. no
complete bids for furnishing po-
lice and firemen's summer uni
forms were received. The city at
torney and city manager were
ordered to study the matter and
the clerk was authorized to re-
advertise for bids in accordance
with new specifications to be work
ed out.
The clerk also was authorized
to advertise for winter uniforms.
A few changes, made necessary
by recent State Legislature enact
were authorized along
with adoption of the 1856 reve-
nue. ordinance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-10

Screven, Ga. before going over
seas and stationed in Aruba, BWI
for over a year before transferring
to the Air Corps. He attended New
Hanover High school and was en-
ployed by the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad company at the time Of
enlistment.
Another son, William Gordon
Britain, Yeoman &c, USNR is also
stationed in the South Pacific and
is at present serving aboard a
flagship. He enlisted in the Navy
in 1912 and received his boot train
ing at the Norfolk Naval Training
Station and was stationed at the
Office of Naval Officer Procure
meat, New York City for two
years. At the time Of enlistment
he was advertising and display
manager for Efird department
store, Greenville, S. c. :
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-10
BROTHERS SERVING
IN THE PACIFIC

Mrs Beulah Britain has just
received a letter from her son,
Cpl. David Oliver Britain, radio
gunner on a BIS, that he has ar
rived at his destination in China,
and is a member of the 491st
Bomber Squadron-441st Bomber
Group. Cpl. Britain graduated
from Radio School at Scott Field,
Ill. and Flexible Gunnery School,
Yuma, Arizona and received his
final training at Columbia Army
Air Base, Columbia, S. c. He en-
listed in the National Guard in
1910 and was stationed at Fort
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-10
COUNCIL DEFERS
SIDEWALK WORK

MIN ritv Council yesterday defer
tor further "study and consid-
1eo .ion,, action on the awarding Of
ela for sidewalk work in the
e gone southern area, with the pos
e isi,itv advanced that the project
slo aht be abandoned until the end
h.4s .he war with the view OF pro-
. VI IN; Jobs for returning service
v nen and reducing expenses.
"'1 This decision was reached after
49, oitv engineer had determined
~. u.s the low bidder OF four firms
.ltas higher price than on
o 0ir,iiar work. Considerable discus
sil nn followed over present high
s slGt, and labor shortages; and
pprotest against continuance OF the
project was presented.
communication from Com
.snder Norwood Westbrook said
.ha+ members of American Le-
.l iar Post No. 10 are much con-
ssorned about the city's sidewalk
.snair and replacement program.
"a committee appointed to
.,dv the matter has unanimous
~ s'N Commended that the program
y deferred until the return of the
Won now in the armed services
.orvinp overseas. This will afford
tban, an opportunity to participate
u; nth the work and thus be gainfully
8. employed while seeking a more
rermanent position. Repairs at
th;e time to be limited to those
NM, definitely falling in the cate
, aory Of those absolutely necessary
n I'm protect life or limb, and to be
made in the least expensive man.
ner probably of asphalt, whica
was the material previously used
by D the City for that purpose"
2 L. Wade, member of the
newlv.elected Council that will
take office soon, offered as his
'opipion' that the group should
decline the sidewalk bids and give
nm consideration to any future pub
liz works because of the high
cost of materials and manpower
shortages" He said the work
could best be done after the war
10 provide employment then and
also save the taxpayers money.
The thought was advanced that
those property owners who desire
their sidewalks paved could have
the work done themselves. 1t was
also brought out that some prop
ertv owners in the southern Sec
tor had requested the work go for
ward now.
For consideration of the various
angles, including the matter Of
public hazard, action was deferred
on the bids received today from
F. D. Cline of Raleigh, low bid
der, Donnelly Construction Co., L..
T. Rhodes, and S. and G.. Co.,
all of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-10
RETURNEES

Pfc. Oscar E. Parker. son of
o. R. Parker, 1410 South 7th
street, has returned from So
months service in the Asiatic-P
cific theater of operations where
he was a truck driver with an
Air Corps unit.
Pvt. Jesse w. Rivenbark, son of
Mrs. Lula Rivenbark, 819 IL South
18th street, has returned from 81
months service in the European
theater.
T-Sgt. Needham IT. Potter, son
Of Mrs. Bessie Potter, of Whining
ton, has returned from IL months
service in the European theater of
operations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-10
INDUCTION STARTS
OF LAS in CITY

Registrars of City draft board
NO. who have been reclassified
as la will be inducted- during
May, June, July and August, ac-
cordlng to the date they passed
their physical examinations, it was
announced yesterday.
When questioned as to the effect
the discharges Of veterans of the
european war will have on. local
drafting, officials said 1--WE are
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-10
CASELESS COURT

DOYLESTOWN, Pa, May o.
W.D-The case of the caseless court
confronted jurors in Civil and
Equity court. Thirty minutes after
the session opened it was ad-
journed. The reason? No cases.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-10
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW To KILL 1T FOR 35c

Requires a strong penetrating mobile
liquid Alcohol is good. REACHES
MORE GERMS FASTER. Be sure your
treatment contains at least 80 per cent.
(See LABEL We suggest Te-ol. It con-
tains 80 per cent. 1t PENETRATES. Feel
it take hold. Most druggists now have
il. A small supply just arrived at Toms
Drug Stole
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-10
COLLEGE PRESIDENT AT 2

BOZEMAN, Mont, May 9.-wH
One of the youngest college
presidents in the United States Of
ficially took office here recently
when DR.. R. R. Renne was offici-
ally installed by Gov. Sam c.
Ford as president of Montana
State College. DR.. Renne has been
president since 1913. He was 81
years old when he took office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-10
Victory Service Series
Begins At Camp Davis

CAMP DAVIS, May "A series
Of worship services in celebra-
ton Of victory in. Europe opened
today at Camp Davis.
Conducted unoer the supervision
Of Maj. Richard r. Potter, post
chaplain, the services will con.
tinue daily through Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-10
RETURNS TO BASE

Cpl. Cleveland W. Wood, son of
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Wood, Of
Wallace, has returned to his base
at Camp Phillips, Kansas, after
spending a furlough with his fam
lily. His sister, Mrs. M. L. Bays
den, lives at 226 Vance street,
Maffitt Village. Cpl. Wood entered
the service in June, 1941.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-10
IN SOUTH PACIFIC

Russell R. Green, son of Mrs.
Hilda Taylor, Wrightsville Sound,
and husband Of Mrs. Jean E.
Green, was recently promoted to
Shipfitter sc aboard a transport
in the South Pacific. Prior to enter
ing the service in June, 1914, Green
was employed as a welder at the
North Carolina Shipbuilding COM
pany.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-10
IN PHILIPPINES

S-Sgt. Dan Willetts, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Willetts, of Le-
land, is now serving in the Philip
pine Islands. Willetts has been
awarded the Air Medal with an
Oak Leaf Cluster and has been
overseas since October of 1914.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-10
SERVING IN EUROPE

Pvt. Cyrus L. Hilpurn, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Hilburn, Cur
RE, is serving with a port unit of
the army in England. Enlisting in
August, 1910, he has served in Ice
land, Scotland, England n d
France for IL years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-10

We can all take a tip from prize
figh ers. They respect each other S
rights.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-10

expecting information on it at any
time, but as yet have received
hone"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-10
Do You Know
HOW TO Shave?

vi ANY MEN shave all their lives, yet never learn how
They simply little lather brushless cream on
their face grab razor and shave Result scratch scrape
puan irrtated skn-an unsatisfactory shsve-and much
unatterng comment about blade razor soap or whateyer
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-10
"uNBLoCk" YOUR
DIGESTIVE TRACT

And Stop Dosing Y II Stomach
With Soda and Alkalizsrs
Don't expect to get real relief from
headache, sour stomach, gas and bad
breath by taking soda and other aka
Izers II the true cause Of your trouble Is
constipation.
In this case, your real trouble is not in
the stomach at all. But in the intestinal
tract where 500 of your food is digested.
And where it gets blocked when it fails
to digest properly.
Thus, what you want for real relief ID
not soda or an alkalizer-you want
something to lubbock" your intestinal
tract. Something to clean it out thor
oughly and help Nature get back on
her feet.
Get Carter's Pills right now. Take
them a. directed. They gently and thor
oughly lubbock" your digestive tract.
This permits your food to move along
normally. Natures own digestive juices
can then reach it-and you get genuine
relief that makes you feel really good
again.
Get Carter's Pills at any drugstore-
25f. "Unblock" your intestinal tract for
real relief from indigestion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-10

L. Shave PROPERLY, The ANDNoW, the last requirement
penaraon Wah w b ola good shavethe you
ougy with hot and There many satisfactory
soap grit blades the market but one
and perspiraion that ordinarily
coats the face ADVANTAGE ov.r .I ~,
hair Use good hot water-the - Usual oaoes 1h's
time aoe Is hollow ground Usual
ing decreases rapidly blades like
your water is Then the face like this The ho,o
thoroughly ground blade ' is ground ans 1G as
Noy apply good shaving soap BARRIERS like this Due
rubbing the lather in we'll with to hollow grinding this
hrhp o. YOU you prefer guard
tons further emIsv the nat The slight ay"
permit the edge permits follow
be thoroughly contours eortlessv with
ALLOW from imutes ont "e. r;nr ao,n 80,
longer simple -, wv. anu us
tasks and shave will bearing GOWN mat rrtates ten
quicker easier sasfa der skins and delicate
tory. blade edges premat,relv
So prepare face properly plenty of time and
water get yourself of those hollow ground blades and
learn to make shaving peasanter, easier task.
Published in the Of BETTER SHAVING by the PAL BLADE CO.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
~ a. s;


.s
-.--s
-
Evening star., 1945-11-18


N
ny
Evening star., 1945-11-18

E
Evening star., 1945-11-18

~
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

tive way OF re The SuItans palace combination Of
the old and the new with IT'S fantastic harem quarters On
recent trip for Hearst newspapers Artist Reusswie cap
ted he bizarre aura Of Ceablaneo in his graphic sketches
D-svaxAG K.s Eoaur- SSp
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-13
BpNIlfH
Care
lmulInnHIIlIlIIllIllllIig

DOREEN CURTIS,
II ID, of Schwartz
Creek, Mich, shining up
the horns on her pet bull
"Truey," before the Al
Stock Show al the De-
troit Stock Yards.
Mrs. VERA WILL
U LIE. IS. of S420
Essex. Center Line, the
wife of a Serviceman in
Japan, with four of her
FIVE children who were
spared eviction from
their home when the
owner agent could
show no certificate of
registration with the
OPA. From left: Col
leeH ;; Shirley Inn, &.
Helen Jean. 7. Leslie, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
VINO to Crack Down on Club
Violating Curfew: to Worn Y

Thirteen violations of the mid
night curfew, 10 of them by eating
places, we're reported to Washington
area War Manpower Commission
officials by police today, and VINO
said it planned to issue warnings in
all but one case.
Area Director Ernest v. Connolly
said the one exception was the case
of the second consecutive violation
by an AFTERNOONS club.
Police found the club operating at
las am. today with seven couples
present, Mr.. Connolly said. AS 4
result, the agency planned drastic
measures against the club, he said.
The 10 eating places and two other
establishments. both private clubs,
will get bv with 1 warning that they
must close down by midnight, Mr.
Connolly said.
Police said that none Of the 10
eating establishments remained open
oil night. Under the curfew order,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
Three on Gen. CIork's Staff
Among 10 Dead in Plane Crash
Transport FoIIs 400 Feet After Take off in
ItoIy; Former Yale Football Copton Killed

Kerr. Portland, Greg, transporta-
ton officer. ..
Another American officer killed
was Maj. William N. Mallory. ~, in
telligence officer of the Tactical Air
Force, who received the Legion of
Merit December / for the famed
Operation Mallory" which resulted
in the cutting of % of the "a bridges
crossing the Pc in Lombardy.
Maj. Mallory was a star fullback
and captain Of the 1928 Yale foot
ball team. He was scheduled for
release from the Army because oil
over-age regulations. His home was
in Memphis, Tenn
Also killed were two British Of
f1cers en- route to Britain on leave
a British woman officer, the pilot
co-pilot and 4 crew member, al
Britons.
Col. Walker formerly was avia-
ton editor of the Springfield Ull.)
State journal.