davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-05
RELEASE OF MORTGAGES

Klenemsas Skabeikis to Dominik Vichas ct al.
 William J. Borchardt to Maria M. Quaranda.
 Frank J. Hyland to Quinto and Fenimola Baroli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-05
Walter WincheIl On RrO0dway
TALES OF THE TOWN

=. 'a.a R'saAs.a es:g!..at5 ''sL O1as ns...s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-05

Raymond Paige, orchestra leader on the RCA-Victor radio show,
 tells of the patient music teacher wiao called in 8 student. "Oydway, he began in . weary voice, "Ord- way. I've tried to be patient with
 YOU. Last month you stole three dollars from my overcoat. Two weeks ago you forged my name to d $500 check and cashed 1t. Last week you got drunk and broke my Stradivarius. But yesterday was the limit - \ found out you per- Sliaded my wife to divorce me. Now,
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Bradley Heads Film Unit
OF Library Of Congress

John G. Bradley, chief of the
division of motion pictures and
sound recordings in the National
Archives. has been appointed direc-
tor of the new motion picture prof.
ect of the Library of Congress, DR..
Luther H. Evans, librarian, an
nounced yesterday.
Mr.. Bradley will be in charge of
motion pictures deposited by pro-
ducers in the library. Plans for the
preservation of important moving
pictures were ordered by the late
President Roosevelt in 1943 in a
directive stating arrangements
should be made "for a film servicing
building and vaults for photo
graphic materials in Government
custody including copyrighted and
other films acquired by the Library"
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Move for Eisenhower
Shrine in Abilene
Founded by kansans
ry the Associated Press.

Iy the ASSoclateG Press.
ABILENE, Kans., July 21.-Proud
Kansans today launched the EiSen-
hover Memorial Foundation move
ment designed eventually to build
here one of the principal shrines
of this war in honor of Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower and the American
armed forces.
An integral part of the memorial
will be the Eisenhower home where
the general and his five brothers
grew to manhood, tilling the ad-
jacent acre of ground for pin money
in their youth. The home still Is
occupied by Mrs. Ida Eisenhower,
SO, the generals mother, and she
will occupy it for the remainder of
her life, when it goes by gift of the
five living brothers to the founda-
ton.
The State charter was filed today
at Topeka, with its principal Offices
here. The incorporators are Kan
sans widely known in public life In
New York, Kansas City, Lawrence,
Topeka and Abilene.
The policy of the foundation, as
stated in the charter, is ito recog-
nize suitably the military achieve
ments of that great American, Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower, supreme
commander of the victorious armed
forces in Europe; to confer honor
on the living members and on the
memory of the deceased members of
the armed forces of the United
States, particularly the men and
women who served in World War II;
to obtain a site, erect and maintain
thereon in Gen. Eisenhower home
town, Abilene, Kans., a war me-
mortal to these ends; to aid worthy
young persons in obtaining an edu-
cation, with especial emphasis on
the science of government as con-
ceived and established by our "a
theirs; to assist veterans of World
War II and to perform such acts in
cidental to the above as the Board of
Trustees of the foundation shall
elect"
The sponsors reported Gen. Eisen-
hover had promised to give the
foundation all his war souvenirs for
museum here, and others will be
accepted. Plans are for a war me-
mortal, museum, meeting place for
veterans and small auditorium.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Heavy Rains Hamper
Paper Collections

Badly hampered by the heavy
rains of last week, Washington's
Papertroopers, cooperating in The
Evening Star-PTA Salvage and Vic
| tory program, last week managed
to turn in more than $4,000 pounds
of wastepaper at various play
grounds and schools in the summer
collection program, bringing the
total of the drive to date to 49,
382,653 pounds.
Shepherd is in first place with
6,838 pounds to its credit and the
other leaders are Stoddert, 5,735;
Rosedale, 5,565; Beers, 1895; Langs-
ton Browne Center, 3,075; Noyes,
3,052 Kimball, 2,657; Happy Hol-
1.735; Gallinger, 1,720; Monroe,
l,605; Hearst, 1925; Webb, 1900;
Blow, Its; Sherwood, 1,150; Edge
wood, 1,070, and Congress Heights,
1,009.
The largest producer each week
among the Papertroopers is to be
interviewed by Nancy Osgood over
Station WRC at pm. each Friday.
The names are to be submitted to
the headquarters of the Papertroop-
ers at The Evening Star by Wednes-
day of each week. So far, Allen
Dinsmore of Jefferson and Wally
johnson of Takoma Park have ap-
peared on the program.
Collections tomorrow in the first
district will be as follows:
Schools.
Beers Buchanan
Bryan jefferson
| Orr Wsllach
Kimball
Fairgrounds
! Congress Heights Fort Grebe
Virginia ave. Garfield
| Hoover Knox Hill
/ Smallwood Payne
| Randall Syphax
| A. Bowen Barr Farms
! DOuQlaSS DWELLINGS,
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Harper to Speak

Robert E. Harper. director of pub
lie relations and advertising for the
National Association of Ice Indus
tries, will speak at luncheon meet
ing tomorrow of the American Pub
lie Relations Association at 1918
pm. at the Windsor Restaurant,
14l1 H street NV.
Evening star., 1945-07-22

PAY FOR YOUR FUR COAT IN ONE OF THESE EASY WAYS:
BUDGET ACCOUNT y monthly small
charge Delivery by November
AWAY-2oq0
Of 1923. Poy balance delivery November.
AccoUkT-Coee
With dos i rendere
Evening star., 1945-07-22
LOOK AT THIS VARIETY!

Choose your new fur coat from our hand
picked collection comprised Of the most
luxurious PeIts, expertIy manipulated.
Choose northern back nuskrot, n1outon-
dyed lamb, Persian lamb, seoI dyed
coney, ocelot. skunk dyed opossun or
natural skunk, in sizes for Juniors, misses
or women.
Evening star., 1945-03-09
|CCC Scandal CHARGED
las House COP Seeks
To Block Extension
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
House Republicans today amassed
an array of what they called "for-
midable evidence" to power a
drive against immediate continuance
of the Commodity Credit Corp S
life.
without divulgirig its nature,
Representative Taber, Republican,
of New York told reporters he will
produce documented proof that will
show a scandal worse than Teapot
Dome"
The CCC acquires food supplies
for lease-lend and administers the
administrations subsidy program.
Unless extended, the agency will ex-
pire June 30
Made Private Inquiry.
Mr.. Taber, ranking minority
member of the House Appropria-
tions Committee, said his evidence
is based in part on findings of an
investigation being made by the
appropriations group and on ma
terial he uncovered in a private
inquiry.
1t will be sufficient, he predicted,
to convince the House that it
should not approve legislation ex-
tending the life of the CCC for
two more years and boosting it's
borrowing power by $4,000, ,0O0, 900
until the Appropriation Committee
completes its study and objection
able conditions" are corrected.
The legislation is on today's House
docket, but Republican strategy ap-
peared to be to seek to send the bill
back to the Banking Committee.
Representative Wolcott, Republi-
can, of Michigan, ranking minority
member of that committee, said he
read CCC investigation report,
and 'it looks pretty bad" Whether
he will move to recommit the bill
Mr.. Wolcott added, will be deter
mined by developments during the
four hours set aside for debate
Chairman Opposes Recommital.
Chairman Spence of the Banking
Committee said he will resist any
attempt to recommit the legislation.
IF this program is not continued"
Mr.. Spence asked, what will hap
pen to the prices of agricultural
commodities? The bottom will fall
out of them"
The Appropriations Committee
withheld funds from the CCC in a
recent deficiency supply bill, ex-
planning only that its action was
taken because an investigation then
under way had not been completed.
more Bonds, more p0wer-mOre
strength to Eisenhower"
Evening star., 1945-03-09
Truman Says Williams
Has Only Fighting Chance
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Vice President Truman conceded
yesterday that Aubrey Williams has
only "a fighting chance" for confir-
nation as rural electrication admin
istrator.
+ He told Missouri CIO delegation
that the nomination, which came
out of the Agriculture Committee
with 12-to-8 unfavorable vote, will
not be called up in the Senate until
next week.
There is a lighting chance" for
his confirmation oveg the opposition
|of Republican-Southern Demo-
cratic coalition, he said, "but only a
fighting chance"
Evening star., 1945-03-09
French Destroyer Lost

PARIS, Mar. 9 (P.-Loss of the
destroyer La Combattante, one of
the French warships which took part
in the bombardment of the Nor
mandy coast on invasion day, was
announced yesterday by the Navy
Ministry. OF English construction
the ship was given to France in De-
cember, 1912.
Evening star., 1945-03-09
Man Held Second Time
In Bod Check Churoe

Bernard L. Downey, 40, of no
fixed address, who received sus-
pended sentence last month in Mu-
nicipal Court for issuing 20 bad
checks, is being held under $4,000
Evening star., 1945-03-09
Boby Gives Truckers Chase

SPOKANE, Wash, (R.-A fruitless
search for baby footprints failed to
trace a 3-year-old runaway. FL
naIy detectives Homer Pointer and
Mary Davenport found the child,
wearing a nightgown-and a pair
of mammals shoes.
Evening star., 1945-03-09

more Bonds, more power-more
strength to Eisenhower"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-05
CHOKING. COUGHING, WHEELING.
&C. cAsPIkG FOR BREATH DUE TO
A s T n M A
PAR OXYS M 6

IT you are seeking something that may
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or to work more comfortably and to
Many sufferers from Asthma paroxysms
and Coughs due to minor Bronchial irrita-
lions, after using Templeton's RAZ-MAH
have found comforting relief from their
distressing symptoms. RAZ-MAH may be
the very medicine that may bring you
worthwhile relief. In capsules; easy to
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AT CATALAN DRUG STORES
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-05

the Comets met their local rivals,
st. Patrick'S for the third time this
season. 1t was tough going for both
teams in the first quarter as they
we're both met by stern defense. The
Comets, however, led at the end of
the first quarter by two points, 81.
At the end of the first half both
teams doubled their score as the
Comets retained a lead over the
Irish, 1914 With the beginning
of the. second half the Comets
opened up scoring 10 points and
allowing the Irish only four, both
scored by Burns.
1t was Mt. Carmel the rest of the
way as Urbanek, Barcikowski, Heb
da and Spigiel scored the remaining
points in the last quarter to clinch
the Title for the Comets as they
defeated the Irish, 41-29. Sylvester
Spigiel totaled II points for the
Comets to hold high hOnors of the
evening; all but two points were
scored in the second half. Urbanek
BarcikowSki and Hebda again
played outstanding ball, scoring II,
7 and 8 points respectively. Joseph
Kowalewsk scored the other two
points for the Comets in this final
game. For the st. Pats cagers it
was Burns who took the limelight
with IL points, followed by Russell
who scored Z in the first half, leav-
ing at the second half on five fouls.
Eugene Barcikowski, captain OF
the Comets, accepted the Trophy
of the Glass G teams.
Next week the Mt. Carmel lads
go to Ypsilanti to compete in the
State Finals with other Glass G
champions.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-05
RECREATION NEWS
MIDGET LEAGUE

- BUY WAR BONDS -
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-05
S O IL is
Sport Shots-harry Willow

most consistent forwards in Detroit
Hockey history. Now his tenth sea-
son with the Wings, Mud has
scored 129 goals for the club, pass
ing the 20 goal mark in each of
the last three seasons.
The 80 year old Brunetean turned
professional with the Detroit Olym-
pics, Red Wing farm club, in 1884,
and was not called to the Wings
until late in the following season.
He won hockey immortality in Mon
treal on March "a, 1886, when he
scored the only goal of the first
Wing-Maroon playoff game after
lis minutes of overtime play to
start Detroit on the way to their
first Stanley Cup.
Each of the seven solicitors cast
two votes, with a majority of four
votes necessary for election. In adj
dition to Adams and Bruneteau,
votes were cast for Don Crosse, Carl
Liscombe and Normie Smith. In
cluded in the Board of Selection
with Adams, were Lewis H. Wal
ter. of the Detroit Times, John N.
Sabo, Detroit Free Press; John H.
Walter, Detroit News; Fred Haner,
of the Olympia staff; longtime fan
John w. Becker; and Fred A Huber,
Jr.
In future years, it was announced,
only one nominee per year will be
admitted to the Hall of Fame. 1t
is permanently on display in the
Olympia lobby.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-05

Sports at Glance-Johnny Grim
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-05

Spanked by Charlie ESsoff and
Bert Lang-and every one of the
nowlers-the benefit bowling match
Tor the Infantile Paralysis Fund
was a sell-out. Before one of the
largest crowds to attend anything
ike this at the West Side Recrea-
ton the bowlers put over some real
high class bowling. The large crowd
attending got thrill after thrill in
watching Johnny Crimmins, Chef
Bukowski, Louie Sieloff, Marion
German, and a host of Wyandotte
Bowlers from Mayor Benin on down,
knock the pins for the we'll known
loop. All the way through it was
great success. A lot of thanks should
also go to Tom Watkowski for his
generous donation of the West Side
Recreation Tor the match games.
One thing that I have noticed
whenever there are any bleachers
TO be put up-or anything needed
FOR the success of any venture
Howard Solo and his Parks and
Boulevards department are right
there to help.
The Fraternal Order of Eagles
Bowling League is going pretty hot,
this last couple of weeks. The
Browns are up on top of the heap,
winning SO games while for the
second place spot the battle really
RACES. We have the Red Sox next
with so games won, but the Indians
with 40. the Yanks with 48 and the
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-05

Athletics with AZ games won are
putting on the show. Tomasik is
stu leading the bowlers with an
average of 1T. Vic Sawitkis has the
high game with a nice 24O and
TomaSik takes the high series with
a 6O3. In the high team series the
Browns hold the number one spot
with q 2518 series. The high game
is held by the Red Sox with a high
game Of sOS.
Coming through like true champs
Mount Carmel took the District
finals in basketball at Trenton last
week. In winning this series they
defeated Eat Rock. Carleton and
then they took st. Pats for a ride
in the final game, Al TO %. The
Regional play will take place IN
Ypsilanti.
Tom Watkowski, manager OF the
West Side Recreation. had real
hot game last week-a swell 1O9.
Now several Ladies leagues are
looking for Junior.
Manager John James Adams and
veteran right wing Modere Bruno
teau were today selected to be
added to the Detroit Hockey Hall
of Fame, it was announced at Olym-
pia. The Hockey Hall of Fame came
into existance last season when ten
former or present Detroit players
were voted permanent membership.
This season many requests poured
I'm asking that Managers as well as
players be included, in order that
Adams, who has been at the helm
of Detroit's National League repre-
sentative since the opening OF
Olympia be awarded membership.
His selection lacked one vote OF be-
ing unanimous, as Adams himself is
a member of the seven man select
ing committee.
Brunsteau has been one of the
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-05

OF the first quarter Flat Rock was
allowed only one basket which was
scored by Dietrich, who played for
ward for Flat Rock. The Comets
led by Is points at the end Of this
quarter. 1873. The first half ended
with the Comets still holding
great lead of 81 points over the
Flat Rock cagers. 25-4. Weld scored
the only point for his team sinking
a foul shot.
In the third quarter Flat Rock
scored their highest number of
points as they totaled 10; the Com
cts, however, retained their high
lead. scoring II points giving them
a 20-point lead at the end of tht
third quarter, 37-17. The local lads
went great guns in the last quarter,
scoring II more points to end the
game by a 26 point lead, 54-28.
Richard Urbanek with a total Of 10
points, was high for the Comets.
Barcikowski and Spigiel followed
with II each. Atrley led the Flat
Rock cagers with 8 points.
Friday night found the Comets
competing with Cartoons quintet.
Carleton showed little promise Of
stern competition in the first quar-
ter as the Comets led 1919 at the
end of eight minutes of play. The
end of the first half still found the
Comets on top, holding ten point
lead over Carleton, 28-18. In the
last half, Carleton started a fast
offensive combining it with a stern
defensive.
Holding the Comets to one basket
which was scored by Hebda, the
Carleton five scored ten points, de-
creaSing Mt. Carmel's lead to two
points; 1923 at the end of the third
quarter. The Comets, however, OPEN
ed up in the last quarter, but could
not entirely stop Carleton since
they followed by only one point at
the end of the game, 36-35. Quite
a conmotion arose as Bordt, of
Carleton, scored a split second after
the whistle blew. The basket was
void and the Comets won, 36-35.
With ten points, Hebda held the
high honors for the Comets with
Urbanek and Barcikowski following
with 9 and respectively. earle,
guard for Carleton, scored Is points
for his team.
In the finals held Saturday night,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-05

Do you want thrill after thrill
and basketball at it's best? If you
do, then next Wednesday night be
at the Roosevelt high school gym.
The Recreation Basketball Class A
finals start. In the first game the
Navy C.A.S.U. takes on the fast
stepping Allen ParkerS-THEN in
the second game the City Cham
pionShip will be decided when the
Crosse lie Naval Base play the
Wyandotte Cab. Two great games
in one night and a great bunch of
basketball stars and for you folks
who want to save that extra dime
there is no charge for admission.
Wednesday night, March z, first
game starts at 7:3O and the final
game of the evening at 8:45.
In the Glass G play-offS, Quality
Coal will meet DeMolay at Labadie
school Monday night, March 5, at
8 o'clock.
The Midget finals have Labadie
school playing Garfield with the
first game Monday night at Z
o'clock at Garfield school. The Sec
ond game is slated for Labadie
school Thursday night at Z o'clock.
The Roosevelt Bears finished the
season last Friday night in bang-up
style-they took the Lincoln Park
gang TO the cleaners to the tune OF
80 to IA. 1t was a great game, and
a game that was fought to the fin
ish by both sides (and brother, when
I say fought mean fought) The
game was thrilling as well as hard
fought and a couple of the boys
were left out for unnecessary rough
ness. Tsk, Tsk, Joe CATERING was
the high point man for the Bears
with 10 points, he was closely fol-
lowed by Slim McGrath with 8.
Sports at Glance-Johnny Grim
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-05

Minis, who bowled here last week,
shot an 800 series and had 300
game in it TO boot.
Marion German, high class wo-
man bowler. recently won the Chi
cago Individual Sweepstakes with
1923.
Malcolm Bjerke bowling in the
Sharples Research League. recently
rolled the high two game series.
Strauss Gantz has given up bowl
ing-too hard on his tummy.
Baseball training season for the
big leagues starts March Is. Spring
can't be so far away-I hope.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-05
Will Compete In State
Finals At YpsiIanti
Met ST. Patrick's Quintet in
Final Game at Trenton Saturday

The Mt Carmel Comets received the Glass District
Championship at Trenton Saturday night the local
through with three straight victories defeating Flat
Rock Carleton and st. Patricks.
In the three games played the Comets scored total of
31 points their opponents g. Urbane Hebda and Spgel
high Thursday, FridV and Saturday respectively
Thursday night the Comets met the Flat Rock quintet
and went through to swapping victory of 528 At the end
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-05

Back tags for those who hunt IN
Michigan-the brightly colored piec-
eS of cloth which carry hunters Ii
cense numbers - are high priority
conservation department headache.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-05
FOUNDING MEAT

Pounding meat breaks up the con-
nective tissue. II flour Is pounded
in the juices are more likely to be
retained.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-05
Help Eose Museulor
Aches, Stobbing Pain
From Exposure to Cold,
Chill & Fotique

Do you find il hard 10 get about. to work
or even to sleep comfortably because Of
pains caused by exposure to cold. chill,
fatigue or overwork? Do similarly caused
dull, wearisome aches in your muscles. or
sharp, stabbing pains strike through your
body with every movement? If you are 90
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sufferers have obtained longed-for symp-
tomato relief from such aches and pains
with easy to take Tres capsules. Use
only as directed. Satisfaction guaranteed
o. DovBk your money sstunded
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The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-02
Miss Ellen Best And Capt. YanceY,
Bridal Couple, Are Feted AT Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Robertson en-
tertained last evening at a buffet
supper at their cottage at Kure
Beach in honor of Miss Ellen Best
and her france, Capt. Cyril Thomp-
son Yancey, whose wedding will
take place within the near future.
Guests were invited for o'clock
and the supper table was iaided
with a white cloth conferred 9th
an attractive arrangement of mix
ed summer flowers. During the
evening Miss Best was shower
ed with crystal in her pattern.
Guests included: Miss Best and
Capt. Yancey, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Kuhlken, Miss Louise Smith, John
Carter, Kathryn Best, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Roy Cromartie, Thomas
Best, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Best, Mr..
and Mrs. 1. W. Cooper, Mrs.
Myrtle Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert W. Fennell, Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-02
Miss Rubena Norris,
Sgt. Mobley Married

Miss Rubena Norris of Wallace
and Wilmington, and Sgt. Delmar
Mobley of Wilmington were mar
ried at the First Pentecostal Holt
ness church on Sunday afternoon
August rs, 1T 4:30 O'Clock.
The couple entered the church
together as Miss Juanita Gore, or
ganist, played Wagner's bridal
chorus from Lohengrin. The Few.
I. D. Dickens, pastor of the
church, performed the ceremony.
While the VOWS were being spoken
Miss Gore played Il Love You
Truly"
The bride wore street en-
semble of navy with matching ac-
cessories and corsage of red
roses.
Mrs. Norris, m O he of the
bride, wore navy sheer crepe
with a corsage of asters and tube
roses. Mrs. Mobley, mother Of the
bridegroom, was attired in black
and gold crepe and wore a cor
sage of asters and tuberoses.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs
Luolc Norris and of the late D. H.
Norris, of Wallace. The bride
groom is the son of Mrs. Stella
Mobley and the late NJ Willis
Mobley of Wilmington.
Sergeant Mobley, on a. thirty
day furlough, has served overseas
two years in the China, India Bur
ma areas. ',e
Following the marriage service,
the couple and their friends were
entertained at an informal recep.
tion at the home of the bride S
sister, Mrs. E. B. Clark, 1904 Ann
street. t*.1.ss.