davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-15
BOBBY-SOXERS OUT!

Bobby-soxers are out. The name is now
teen-agers.' Anybody associating with these
strange creatures will have TO learn their new
language 'Shoo'' doesn't mean Get out!''
but That's for sure And nothing is
SMOOTH any more, or Slick" the word is
bari. And loafers has nothing to do with
the unemployed; it merely means shoes of a
certain type. Elders are advised not, to take
too fnuch time to learn these phrases. Mex
week tney may all be different-Raleigt
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-15

them out in serial form pe'" .;.n
1855 and 1864. He was the n.y.. ;ac,
Grimm. and all collections hi hi.
his day have been baseo u
gatherings. northson
The newly published P1AD con.
edition is no exception II VI in
t. ms 178 of the 553 sto oilsctjop
Afanas'ev, the largest coD regly
in English. They have oeen .. -
translated by Norbert O pa con.
with an erudite folklorls SUI, and
mentary by Roman Jako a4ions by
with atmospheric llluslra ',.;1l find
A. Alexeieff. An adult VIZ, VI" like.
them grand reading; ' Nv some
ly would be frightened "
OF them. ,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-15
Columbus County Falls
Short On Bond Quota

WHITEVILLE, Dec. 14.-Colum'
bus county remains short OF quois
in the amount of $4,000 accord
ing to J. N. Coburn, county chalr
man before and after the Monoays
reported sales. The goal is S4I6'O,u
for the county. Since the Mondays
tabulation several nice sales ha"
been reported. The Victory Lg Ta
quota has been reached in the Ia
Dor City and Fair Bluff townSmpa
but the lag seems to be in "n ~.
vile and the rural areas. MI, w
burn urged that workers nldAI ~
desperate canvas and 60 over '''
top in "E' bond sales.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-15
SHORT DOCKET

WHITEVILLE, Dec. l4-Con.. ~,
ry to other recent recorder co. a
sessions, a short docket was li ,.Sss
this week before Recorder 0ga9
W. E. HARRISON. Traffic VloId't sa5
headed the list of offenses' ID '- ~.
been true with other dockets Ii -
cent weeks.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-15
TOP G. THE MORNING

TOP G. THE MORNING
NAV every soul that touches mine
Be It the slightest contact
Get therefrom some good;
Some little grace, one kindly thought
One aspiration yet unfelt;
70 make this life worth while
And Heaven q surer heritage.
George Elliott.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-15
Religion
Day By Day
MOTHERS MAKE HUSBANDS
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS


A mother speaking: II have a
good husband. Now it seems to me
(for woman does a deal of think
ing over the dishpan and stove and
other daily chores) that I there
fore have special obligation, to
train my sons to be good husbands
for other women. For they surely
will be whit I inspire them to be.
SO my sons should be gentle
men: courteous and chivalrous, in
all their relations with me: and
habituated to all the little niceties
of attention which mean so much
to woman. OF course they should
have sterling characters: 1 expect
that; and they sould have deeply
ingrs ined conceptions of what a
home should be. Ours should be
their model.
Perhaps my most important
contribution to life as a whole Is
the sort of husbands I am training
for other women to love and en-
joy. Thus I shall be helping to con.
tribute sterling homes to the gen.
erations that follow"
Because Thou art our Father. n
God, we would bear the family
likeness, and thus transmit Chris.
ton qua lities to generations vet
unborn, and to homes yet unmade
All Thy plans are long, long plans:
and we would make ours So. too.
Amen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-28
DISCHARGE THE G.I.'s

Now that the has ended and VI Day officially
declared the homeward trek of soldiers has commenced
IL gratifying to note the which General Mac
Arthur has handled the Japanese occupation and that by
his procedure he believes it will require but 10000
men for the occupation of Japan
From conversations with soldiers who stationed
at Florence Prisoner of War Camp and Coolidge Army
stallatons it is apparent these wonder do we why
they not being released with greater alacity Ger
tainy if soldier has the points the for
immediate discharge it should be granted his right
and be made TO feel like something the cat drug in
because he has the temerty to request his release.
We appreciate that many officers desire to make
a of the army and know military brass hats
loathe to discharge who occupy key positions
But the is and the military should make
every effort TO cut back with the speed they expect
private industry show in the reconversion program
and there too many dispatches which indicate
that high point being retained and put TO doing
such menial tasks grass cutting with bayonetS
Local installations TO be guilty of tardines in
heving who qualified for prompt discharge
Some the charge that Officers who stay
In the army holding every possible TO keep their
strength TO certain number and Justify the continu
of their command"
Now, that the war is these men, who emphasize
that their duties have diminished until there is practically
nothing left for them TO do restless theyt know that
the continuance of the installations at time strength
is costing NEEDLESS EXPENDITURE OF PUBLIC
MONEY and that when they get out and start to work
less expenditure which could have been prevented had
they been released when they became entitled dis
charge under War Department regulations Some of the
they being held from release until replace
ment is received at their camp If we gong TO ever
demobiZe How man be replaced?
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-28

In many camps the 38-year men are about all out.
The 80 point men well the 35 year men with two
years service are being discharged This does not
the case with any noticeable speed at Coolidge Air Base
and Florence POW camp and the men are resenttu OF
this
charge do that they holding qualified for
discharge because they just want to keep their command
strength and because they intend to remain the army
We prefer to take the position that these who
qualified for discharge will promptly be their
the discharge centers 1t of natural for many
of the enlisted to return to their civilian
status Many lost fes saving and several Of
the fruitful portion of their life in the patriotic fulfill
ment of their duty To keep them longer will severely
hinder the army of the future in getting proper backing
for permenant army of any size These exG1s viii have
much to say about tomorrow and its policies. If emb
tered it will react derimentally to the army and pos
sbly the nation whole
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-28
10000 600 UNEMPLOYED JAPS

Recently we read an analy lyss of conditions IN Japan IN
which il was stated that japanese industry ruinedthat
there are no industries materials and no snlppng
facilities Painting gruesome picture OF conditions III
that defeated coutry reporter from Tokyo concluded
anan will have 10 600 900 unemployed persons to care
for by the end of the year. .;,;a~ -,
"10 900 900 unemployed by Christmas was the way we
heard it first-but that in reference 10 the
future of our country.
Here the Japanese have no industry and our IN
dustrie. are booming Is they never doomed before
vet some Washington pessimsts propagandists are
willing to predict that plight, far unempoy
ment is concerned will be about the same as that or
the Japanese by the end of the year
WeI~ye don't believe it. Millions of may have
to change Jobs but is certainly ridiculous to assume tna
this shifting going to bring our employment rec
ord down to the level of the nation we destroyed
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-28
Buy Victory Bonds
No. 2013
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


In THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
JOHN ALEXANDER WHITE,
Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
by the undersigned administrator
OF the estate of John Alexander
White. deceased. TO the creditors
OF and all persons having claims
against said deceased. to exhibit
them. with the necessary vouchers
within ten Q0) months after the
first publication OF this Notice 10
the said administrator. at 4S5 West
Lincoln Avenue. Coolidge, Arizona.
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business OF said
estate. in said County of Pinal.
RUSSELL f. WHITE,
Administrator of the Estate of
John Alexander White. Deceased.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-28
BEDROCK NEWS
HOME ON FuRLoUoH
BY J. r. kEMPER


Pfc. Bill Brooks has come home
from Europe Bill has seen action
In France and Germany. He will
be at home in Redrock with his par
ents and wife for few days after
which he is due to report TO
camp in California.
EXPECTS SON HOME SOON
The parents of Capt. Jack W.
Kemper are looking forward TO
the Homecoming of their son very
soon. Capt. kemper is now at
Frankfort. Germany. He has been
In service about four years and
three months; over thirty months
Ae has seen service in Africa.
Sicily. England. France. Belgium
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-28
PaulS Are Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Paul were
hosts for a barbecue chicken din
ner at their home on Saturday
evening. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Mitchell Cagalj. Miss Lucille Bris-
coe. Miss La Verne Marcy and
j. ID. Goree.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-28

Dated this 18th day of September.
1945.
First publication Sept. 81, 1e45.
Last publication Oct. IL, 1945.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-28

Ben Willoughby who is milking
at the Kemper Dairy has bought a
nice fat pig.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-28
STILL IN HOSPITAL

J. Lester Kinney whose accident
was reported some time ago in this
column, Is still in the hospital. 1t
is understood he will stay there for
several months yet.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-28
WORKING FOR BLOCK

Joe Kelley has quit working for
P. S. Thompston and is now en-
ployed by Mr.. A. Block, recent pro-
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-28

prietor of the Redrock Inn.
BUYS A PORkER
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-28
and Germany.
ATTEND BALL GAME

Last Friday Sarah Flores. Secun-
dino Valenzuela. Betty Morgan
Margaret Morales and Dorothy
Kemper attended the Florence
Amphitheater football game at Flor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
-Manotti Studio.

Mrs. Margaret Kane Baldwin street has been entertaining her son-in-law and daughter MT. and Mrs. John Shugrue and daughter Margo of Middletown.
 Mrs.. Plankey of Baldwin street, have as her guests this week MT. and Mrs. Carl Nellis, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Mrs. Walter Cassidy was hostess at recent card party held at her home on Baldwin street for the fol- lowing; Mrs. James Barrett, Water town. Mrs. James O'Keefe, Mrs. El- mer Shove, Mrs. Anna Walsh, Mrs. Bernard Dougherty, Mrs. Edward Herbert, Mrs. Edward Brown, Mrs. Minnie Dwyer.
 It. John Shea, U. S. Merchant Marine is spending a leave with his Aunt and Uncle Mir and Mrs. Jo- seph Gomez of New Haven road, Prospect.
 Miss Anne Nolan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas F. Nolan, Randolph avenue, and Miss Mede- lise Dzinsky, daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. H. Dzinsky, Elliott avenue, students at the College of St. Eliza beth, Convent Station, New Jersey, will attend the junior tea dance at the Plaza hotel New York city, to- morrow.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lester V. Lonergan announce the birth of daughter, Maureen Katherine, born Nov. T, at Fitzgerald Mercy hospital. Darby, Penn. Mrs. Lonergan was the for mer Marie Deeley.
 The North End Community club will hold a dance for teen-agers to- night at the North End Y. Tony Petro and his Hollywood Sextette will furnish music for the dance, the first Of its kind planned by the group. Members of the club are invited. There is no admission.
 MT. ard Mrs. Daniel Murphy. Syl- van avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Eileen Murphy, to George Lockwood, son of MT. and Mrs. John Lockwood, York street, on Oct. 6 in Baltimore, Md.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09

Mrs. John A. Coe, Jr., of this city, was elected a vice-president of the Connecticut Conference of Social Work at the annual business meet ing of that body at the Hotel Bond Thursday. The conference yester- day opened a two day session here for the study of current social and welfare problems. .,
 The complete slate of officers elected for l946 includes the follow ing: President, Johnson Stoddard, Bridgeport; vice-presidents, Mrs. Coe; Max Livingston, New Haven; Mrs. Richard T. Staples, Bridgeport; the Rev. James F. Murphy, Bridge port; treasurer, Horace w. Jones, Jr., West Hartford.
 The following members were elect ed to the executive committee for three year terms: Jeffry J. Hammel, Bristol; Ogden Bigelow, Greenwich, William H.. Bulkeley, Hartford; Alonzo G. Grace, Hartford; Perry B. Hall, Hartford; Jeffry J. Hammel, Bristol; Miss Elsa M. Montgomery, New Haven; Florence M. Warner, Ph.D., New London; for two year term, Thomas H. Tuohy, Danbury.
 Tn addition to a series of general sessions, yesterdays events included an address by Karl deSchweinitz of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
Social Notes

Miss Dorothy Buckley, Englewood, New Jersey, will be the weekend guest of Miss Mary Hosey, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Hosey, Plaza avenue.
 Miss Marjorie Monagan, Euclid avenue, is spending the week end in New York City.
 The Misses Mary Louise Lawlor, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William K. Lawlor, Hewlett street. and Miss Mary Airline Bolan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Bolan, Central ave- nue, will spend the week end in New York city.
 Among those who will attend the wedding tomorrow in Norfolk, Va, of It. Comdr. Harold Webster Smith, U. s. N. R., and It. (jg) Elizabeth Grant Copenhaver, Charleston, West Va, are It. Comdr Smiths mother Mrs. James Emile Smith an d daughters, the Misses Mary and Margaret Smith, and her son. Steele Smith, Columbia Blvd, MT. and Mrs. J. Francis Smith, Cables avenue, Judge and Mrs. J. Joseph Smith of West Hartford, and Mayor John s. Monagan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
Druggists Plan Dinner-Douce

Final plans for the 14th annual dinner-dance of the Waterbury Druggists association, to be held Monday, Nov. l2, at Waverly Inn, have been completed it has been announced by committee members.
 The first event to be held by the association since the outbreak of the war the resumption of this popular event is expected to draw a large crowd. One of the city's most active organizations the Wa terbury Druggists association is also one of the city,s oldest.
 Officers are: Francis Zcarsty, president; Frank Calvo, vice-presi- dent; Joseph Alfiere, 2nd vice. -presi- dent; Andrew DiPietro, secretary; Adolph Shobrinsky, treasurer and Ralph Paloino, financial secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
Party Held For
 Marie A. OrSiIIO

Marie Ann Orsillo recently cele- brated her 11th birthday at her home on Bronson Street. Games and refreshments were enjoyed, and piano selections were played by. Carol Manzello, and Anna Camme- etti.
 Marie Ann received many lovely gifts from the following who attended: James Zarella, Julius Nido, Anna Cammeletti, Daniel Bel evodue, Carol Manzelli, Albert Divi- gard, Charles Orsillo, Gene Jan netty, Mrs. Carmela Daddona, Jen- ie Orsillo, Mamie Daddona. Louis Baron, Albert Orsillo, Lucy Deverse. Joseph Orsillo, Mir and Mrs. Thomas Daddona, MT. and Mrs. Albert Divigard, MT. and Mrs. Carl Or sillo, MT. and Mrs. Paul Orsillo, and MT. and Mrs. Eugene Jannetty of Prospect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
Around Town

Around Town Poles have been up in the streets
 which lights will later be attached for Christmas deco ration The Mayor stops for word or two, steps along stops again, friends wish him good luck in his office for the next two years This election night and the day after weary clerk tells weary shopper mo- we haven't got any. The weary shopper says, you haven't looked. The clerk says don't need to look
 The smallest of chrysanthemum blooms in masses are displayed in the flower store windows purple lavender, pink and some white. They look like Autumn November and football days Parking days are here again That is to say many driving their cars again that the streets filled with them and the parking lots well populated with the greatest number since before the Piles of attractive Christmas cards in the windows and eager shoppers throng ing the stores to get their cards while the getting good x. The line that extended for considerable distance on main street few days ago not moving picture queue it the good old hose ne waiting to get pair of nylons But don't think there theaer lines The latest in pictures is lining them up good old Broad way which is East Main street bright spot in front of of the leading markets the other day the s lfe of bevy of Savoy cabbage heads large and richly green Believe it or not few geraniums still blooming in window boxes in the residential sections Just minute-what is everybody looking at? It's hat lady's head, not section of stoveppe'. Good bye, nOw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
CLUB NOTES
Jr. DiUiSiOn Club Discusses Book

The Junior Division of the Wa terbury Council of Catholic Women held a meeting of the combined Reading and Study Club last night at the Diocesan rooms, Church street. Mrs. Vincent E. Kelley, chairman, presided at the meeting.
 The World, The Flesh and Father Smith" by Bruce Marshall was the book discussed by Rev. Thomas Dignam, advisor of the Junior Division. Those present were, Rose Shaker, Katherine Te- han, Mary Hutchinson, Mary Bolan, Mary Meegan, Doris Murphy, Mary Airline Bolan, Rosemary Bolan and Mrs. Kennith Carter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

ELI OIN OOlN \ hAN4 O0OD
 The Wednesday evening tourna- ment conducted by Mrs. w. Sher- man Smith at the Elton Hotel, re- suited in the following scores:
 Section 1-Mr. and Mrs. David S.. Price, 67i2; Nelson Adducci and Thomas Edwards, 65; Martin O'Brien and F. N. Witherwax, 60; official standing; Thomas Edwards and N. Adducci, 157lz; Herbert Root and Alvin Davis. l48; section 2; north and south; Mrs. James Carey, and Mrs. George Cashman, 84; Miss Muriel Scofield and Barbara Hol- man, 821H; James Healey and Miss Marie Tedeschi, 79ls; east and west; Mrs. Walter Horman and Miss Ann Herman, 89; Mrs. Irving Cutting and Mrs. Martin Lynch tied with Eleanor Leitch and John Depot, 82; Standing; Mrs. Cary and Mrs. Cash man, 2311a; Mrs. Norman and Miss Ann Herman, 2l3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
Beth EI Group Welcome Members

The Beth-El Sisterhood held its annual reception to welcome new members Tuesday evening, Novem- Der 6. in the auditorium of Beth-El synagog. About 150 women were present. Mrs. A. Robert Sanditz gave the invocation. Mrs. Harry Klampskin, president of the sister hood, extended the greeting to new members and they were individually introduced to the group by Mrs. Leonard A. Garston, membership chairman.
 An original paper entitled What the Sisterhood Means To Me-, was read by Mrs. Sidney Cassell. No- vember has been designated as Jew ish Book month and Mrs. A. s. Brown described the contents Of several books suitable for children.
 Mrs. Benjamin Robbin. program chairman, in collaboration with the members of the sisterhood, pre- sented a novel skit in which officers and chairmen of committees were introduced to new members. This was done through the medium of Mother Goose characters who re- cited their transposed verses set to music. The playlet was staged and cast by Mrs. Max Birenbaum. Those in the cast were Mrs. H. M. Colds burg, Mrs. Samuel Fishman, Mrs. Louis Abeson, Mrs. Albert Burns, Mrs. Bennett Sinkel, Mrs. Max Bir- enbaum, Mrs. Louis Reiger, Mrs. Samuel Drubner and Mrs. Emanuel Matzkin, pianist.
 Several monologues were read and were enjoyed by the audience. The program closed with benediction given by Rabbi William P. Green field. A social hour followed. Mrs. Hick Aronson and Mrs. Sidney Cas- sell presided at the tea table. Ad- ditional hosteSSeS were Mrs. Leon- ard Garston, Mrs. Max Birenbaum, Mrs. Harry Levin, Mrs. Rudolph Hennick and Mrs. Joseph Miller
 The following new members were received at the meeting: Mrs. Will liam Abrahams, Mrs. Bernard Bern stein, Mrs. Morris Bisnovich, Mrs. Sam Block, Mrs. Jacob Dickstein, Mrs. Meyer Don, Mrs. Abraham Deutch, Mrs. Mac Ershler, Mrs. Mill ton Fischer, Mrs. Jack Freedman, Mrs. Sam Gilden, Mrs. Hyman Goldberg, Mrs. Israel Goldberg and Mrs. Isadore Goldman.
 Also Mrs. Perry Graicerstein, Mrs. Phillip Gottlieb, Mrs. Herman Hal pin, Mrs. Sam Hertzmark, Mrs. John Jalkow, Mrs. Sidney Jacobs, Mrs. Frank Karlin, Mrs. Fly Kramer Mrs. Yale Matzkin, Mrs. Robert Meyers, Mrs. Archie Mintz, Mrs. Harry Mann, Mrs Jack Nuremberg. Mrs Morris Robin, Mrs. Abraham Rubin, Mrs. Martin Rubin, Mrs. Sam Smyle. Mrs Morris Stein, Mrs Ben Strachman and Mrs. Max Weinbach.
 MT. and Mrs. Michael Martelli. Hillview avenue, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Frances. to Thomas Aurio, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Aurio, Macauley avenue. No date has been set for the we'd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
SOCIETY
Recital Was
 We'll Attended

A recital by Mrs. Forrista James Bowman. coloratura soprano of Dan- bury, was attended by about two hundred persons at the Pearl Street NeighborIlood House last night. Mrs. Constance Weller ODell of this city, was accompanist. The affair was sponsored by the Waterbury Branch, National Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored People.
 Among Mrs. Bowman's selections were American folksongs and spirit uals and arias by Donizetti and Meyerbeer,
 Mrs. Gertrude McKenney was committee chairman assisted by Mrs. 0. A. Harvey, Mrs. Mauriel Dacote, Mrs. Ella B. Petteway, Mrs. Ella McKenney, John finders, Lacey Names and Mrs. Dorothy Spencer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
Hazon1ir Society
 To Elect Officers

Election of officers will feature the business meeteing Monday even- ing of the Hazomir Singing society in Harmony Chorus rooms. A recep- ton has also been arranged for new members.
 The society recently sponsored its annual concert in Temple hall. It was an outstanding success from every viewpoint and final reports may be read at the coming meet ing. Winter activities will be open for discussion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09

It just had to happen! C. R. & L. Company bus bound for Town Plot with number of shop employees aboard started to pull out of Exchange Place about 725 o'clock this morning. The driver selected course be- tween standing pie truck and New YorkDanbury bus which parked in front of the terminal office The Idea O. K in theory, but the bus driver miscalcu Mated the width of his vehicle and it became locked with bhe of the New York bus. There heavy dam age The only delay occurred in fulfilling formates of checking drivers names ownership of busses etc. Two out of town drivers would have escaped with fewer ques tions Actually 1t was of triple parking. The New York bus the curb-not too near! The Town Plot bus in the and with sufficient under ordinary Circumstances to swing clear of the vehicle in front How the pie truck had considerable space between and the New York vehicle had been left drveesS yards from both Now, who was right? Don't ask me Owners of private who have been restricted from parking Stopping in Exchange Place for papers deliveries, charge that the c. R. & L. line and the New York bus
 line owned" Exchange Place and that cops supposed to be the alert in their interests We'll it that way, anyway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
Tall Touer
 Topics
BY TEE MAN IN TzE Town
Good Evening.

PLEASE NOTE The November leaves tumblng down, Their color changed from red to brown, Fall is coming to the end of its lease (Note; Look today at dress in cerise) The Autumn is scintiating, bright, The moon rides high in the silent night; Fall is passing in country and town,- (Note: Would a suit be better in gray or brownO The November sunset is red and gold, Some days must be dreary and dark, We are told; The leaves dying some are dead '-'O'' M ''' FEM EN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09

According to an estimate by the Automotive Council for War Pro- duction, from products from a half million acres are used in the building of a million automobiles.