davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1946-12-20
Hospital Plans
Held Abeyance

AS result of an article in the
last issue of the Post, indicating
plans are under way for local
hospital, to be known as the Ari-
zona Jewish Hospital, Mr. Ra-
phael Brandes, at the meeting of
the Southwest Health Committee
held Dec. 9th, reported its pres
ent status. This was subsequently
augmented in a statement to the
Post. Mr.. Brandes is given as a
member of the Board of Directors
in the Articles of Incorporation
for the proposed hospital, and
which appeared recently.
His statement is as follows
'Mr. Harry Shift found himself in
position to obtain contributions
from eastern people for the pur-
pose of ultimately forming a hos
pital in Arizona. Mr.. James Sill
yer was retained as attorney by
Mr.. Shift for the specific purpose
of creating a legal medium to re-
ceive such funds. Mr.. Silver ask
ed several individuals to become
Continued on Page 81
The Arizona post., 1946-12-20
UJA
GOAL FOR 1917
40 MILLION

ATLANTIC CITY (WNS) =
Moved by the impact of Jewish
needs in Europe and Palestine
and by reports that increasing
funds would be needed to succor
and rehabilitate the Jewish sur
vivors of Hitlerism, the national
conference of the United Jewish
Appeal, in session here, unani-
mously approved resolution
calling for a U.J.A. quota of $780,
100000 in 1947.
PRIVATE AGENCIES
MUST HELP
Declaring that neither the Unit
ed States Army nor the proposed
International Refugee Organiza-
ton could be expected to provide
adequate aid, General Hilldring
warned against building ''false il
lusions that effective assistance
can be given the DPS by the mill
tary authorities and by interna-
tional organizations without con-
siderable outside help"
He said the resettlement of
Jews and others was an interna
tional responsibility and "as a
government we will continue to
insist upon this position regard
less of the failure of others to
realize their responsibilities" Had
the Anglo-American Committee
report on Palestine been adopted
and had President Truman's re-
quest for the admission of 10000
homeless Jews to Palestine been
needed, he said, "our ships would
now be shutting thousands of
Jews to Palestine-to Palestine,
not to Cyprus"
WAR SECRETARY HOPES
CONGRESS WILL ACT ON
ADMISSION OF DPS
Secretary of War Robert R. Pat
terson, in an address told the L.
700 delegates that he favored the
Continued on Page 12)
The Arizona post., 1946-12-20

Mrs. 1. Handmaker and Mr..
Abe Simon, co-chairman for the
sos Drive, are pictured as they
examine and catalogue canned
goods and clothing collected for
the destitute of Europe.
The chairmen report that Tus-
sonianS are most generous and
cooperative. Some 1000 pounds
have already been shipped to New
York for forwarding abroad. Tue
sons goal is $4,000 pounds. Can
vaSS of the various districts is to
begin shortly.
The SOS Drive (Supplies for
Overseas Survivors) is sponsored
The Arizona post., 1946-12-20
Polish Rabbi Accuses Catholic
Clergy of Backing Anti-SemiteS

PARIS (WNS) - Rabbi David
Kahane, president of the Jewish
Consistory of Poland and Chief
Rabbi of the Polish Army, this
week accused the Catholic clergy
in Poland of melting fascist bands
to engage in anti-Semitic activi-
ties.
Rabbi Kahane, one of the few
survivors of the Jewish commun-
ity in Lwow, cited in support of
his charge an anti-Semitic exhi-
bit, recently seized by security
authorities in a church at Lecnzy-
ca, in which beared Jews were
depicted draining blood from the
body of Christian boy. The ex-
hibit, the Rabbi said, showed the
skeleton of a child claimed to
have been killed on Passover for
ritual purposes. He said the glass
casket, containing the skeleton,
was being utilized as an instru-
ment in spreading anti-Semitic
propaganda.
The Arizona post., 1946-12-20

by the Tucson Jewish Commun-
ity Council. Depots have been set
up to receive contributions of
clothes, canned goods, candles,
cosmetics and the like, as follows:
canned goods, candles, etc., at the
garage of Mrs. Rae Guthoff, 1710
E. 9Th Street; clothes, shoes, blan-
kets, etc.. at the garage of Mrs.
Julia Klafter, $3.50 E. 9Th.
Reports continue to come, tell
ing of the desperate need of Jews
in DIP Camps, those at shelters
and embarkation points, who have
insufficient clothes to cover their
bodies. They are both cold and
The Arizona post., 1946-12-20

hungry. Mrs. Handmaker and Mr..
Simon urge everyone to contrib
ute all their unused, unneeded
clothing and as much canned
goods as possible.
Where persons are unable to
deliver their donations, these will
be picked up by phoning either
chairman, Mrs. Handmaker at
5235, or Mr.. Simon at 1851. Spe-
cial commendation for his untir-
ing help and generosity in pick
ing up donations was given by the
chairmen to Mr.. Arthur Dunes
of 2601 E. 9th. His services to
SOS are invaluable.
The Arizona post., 1946-12-20
WAR SECRETARY HOPES
CONGRESS WILL ACT ON
AnNHTcCTnN on np,c

Secretary of War Robert R. Pat
terSon, in an address told the L.
700 delegates that he favored the
CONTINUED on Page 12)
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Rugs Famous for Long, Sturdy Wear
Handsome W?hous
Will Add Beauty to Your Rooms
1850

Honnemokers know Wilton for their wonderful good looks
sturdy And whep they priced low 25oo-or
Nton Iesshots really news! See them firmly
of 1915 long staple cotton WOOL them patterned of
fine of red With be gold and beige And
see them Handsomely fnoed-the qht every 92 it.
FloorE t. Building, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Wonderful Comfort! Wonderful Value!
Inn<ryp,i;rg Mntnx<5<s
$500

Here's mattress that's hard beat for sound comfort long
and value! It's nnerspring mattress that's soundy
constructed with firm rolled edges smooth button tufng
And finished with ticking, handles for easy turning
And it's available in twin and double Sizes
Slunber Floor, The Hch Co.
Evening star., 1946-02-15
Five Area Residents Get
Maritime Agency Awards

Five residents of the washington
Area shared in awards recently Of
fered by the United States Maritime
Commission for worthwhile sugges-
tions made by its employees, it was
announced today.
Receiving $40 awards were Mrs.
Marguerite c. Hudson of 3710
Bunker Hill road, Brentwood, Md;
Miss Nora w. Tomlinson of .2040
Pierce Mill road NV, and William
L. Nesbitt, jr, of 24l Evans lane,
Alexandria.
Miss Hazel M Alverson of Sol
Nineteenth street NV, and Harold
L. Fridinger, 2704 Sixth street NE.
received honorable mention.
Evening star., 1946-02-15
\XEl.:.:Tf : e. E
-

BALL
Veterans of Foreign Wars. Police, and
ERE bah. washington Hotel O'Clock to-
night.
d.as s.rss iois x9ua .ss ss sa sosf sfns e.
night.
Negro History Week exhibition through
X.rons1tie.p chsrs SITS serSics IsahsS throaah Il
March l.. and Texas Centennial exhibition
am. to 10 pm. Mondays throush' Fri: RI:
siso ssfsso sm a e iio Sm p sunasss ss.urdass ana
ssdise @ iMssr saans Iseaary
sass sS sgr5asSS SS gssrusTs Msnsfss e. hsush Fri
,sn% % ssras NssuTs aIssory SsniSr sudlag. .s "a
tional Museum. Smithsonian Institution.
srs s.ai 81. to 4;ao pm. tally thfoush FeOru-
szsso ' pasiic LS4sry s9s1s Dsashfhs Esth az AND a
:nd M ! to . pm. Sundays throush Sebfaas
Water coIoF sna paintings On seysaog
Mondsys thToush fridays; am. i 70 e noon Il
sssstgrdsys ssto,I6s p.sr%a and to pm. SUNDAYS
eaptured German banners, ,Washington
na Lnson nn pa1sTalss ison including the
exhibit, National Archives. s:45 am. 70
5:15 pm. weekdays and l to pm. Sum-
days through February.
Memorial Gallery. II am. to 10 pm.
,Mondags; II am IT.. to pm. Tuesdays g s,,y
DAYS through February.
Gallery. 1b1s Connecticut avenue, NV.
$3.50 am. to 8 pm. weekdays through
Special exhibition of water eolors by
Sa soth annaal n efhIOit,gn q nq
Mondays: IN. to 4:sO pm. tuesdays
through Saturdays, and to pm. Sun
Additions to the Kress collection and
sncn paintings on lean from fensh
am. to s pm. weekdays and to 10 pm.
Sundays throushl MaTeh Ia@1;hv
u,.d "doyernment tam and social Security" S BY
Public Assistanes on Social Security Board. q
Hotel s;i5 oeIGss kSkcRpoht aaR5sSt.
nsPols, faso S0 pm. n "taSn' tomOrro%.' Men Members M
and guests. x
"Rio Rita" presented nssi BY Columbia Light
sorIum. $50 o'cioeE tonisht and % tomorrow
Navy Band, Departmental Auditorium,
$50 o'clock tonight.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks, 2:3o
' FOR sERvICEMEN.
Film: Sweet and Low Down." starring
Linda Darnell and Jack Oakie. USO Club,
Eighth and .Pennsylvania avenue NV.
$50 o'clock tonight
Square dance, noes Uso. 1914 N street
NV. $50 o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain more In
formation by calling the United Nations
Center, National 5000, or any Of the fol-
lowing USOs: Republic 1927. National
3431, National 0614 or Executive 042S.
Colored personnel may call USO, Decatur
1864. or War Hospitality. DECATUR 716S.-
Evening star., 1946-02-15
Deaths Reported

Florence w. Gibson, SO. 4417- Lowell st
Gotthard Hoffman, So. st. Elizabeth
Emma Saunders, s5. 11os Park pl. ne.
George A. Nalley. 81. 1922 9th st. Sc.
Ida L. Herrell, 73, 3736 w st.
Helen Henry, SO. 1900 Eye St
Louis r. Wolfes. 66, 620S Georgia ave.
vireinia Ritter, 65. ia Eye ST. Sc.
Glenn l. Parker. 62, 2506. 44th st..
Edna F. Conpor. go, 21o1 Sc.
Frances M. Sharpe, so, AL Jefferson st.
George M. Garner, 50. 1343 L st.
Frank Gonen, 4s, 606 3rd st.
Sarah P. Smith, 3S, 800 18th st Sc
Lillian Nicholson, 20, 1924 Concord ave.
Annie M. Summers, II, 25l3 Alabami
ave. S.e.
William W. Brandt, 2. Silver Spring, Md
Amelia E. Lewis. so. 454 Kings court.A
Louis Haynes. SO, 5214 Hayes st. me-
Robert Norris, Sc, 1902 T St.
Susie Blackwell, 81, 1921 Corcoran st.
Ora v Steele. 90, 4413 z st. sc.
Joyce L. Jackson, 1, 1851 Irving st
Dassie NJ. HAWKING. infant. Emporia. Va
Evening star., 1946-02-15
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.
When colds strike with
BR0N G HAL IRRITATION

Rub on Penetro. Its
base rich In mutton
suet, melts quickly SO
medication can bring
fast help for that irri-
tation. ~ Eases chest
soreness, helps break
local congestion. (2)
Relieves pain at nerve
ends In the skin. go
Lot os ems phlegm,
coughing lessons. Va
pors help you breathe
easier. Pen etro Il
Grandma's famous
mutton suet idea made
even better with medi-
cation added by mod
er1i science. Family fa.
vorite. especially with
children. Csc, double
supply only 35c. Get
PEN ETR X Q
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
sO-Houses For Sale

ROOM COTTAGE WITH BATH.
Furnished. Hot and cold water. Contact
Mn. M. H. Whitfield, 1908 Northern Ex-
tension, General Delivery, Carolina
Reach. or Mount Olive, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
13-Business Opportunities

FOR SALE BY OWNER-STOCK AND
fixtures of grocery and market. Must
sell at once. See owner, 1927 Caro-
lima Beach road.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
Unclaimed Pledges

Five-string banjo with %resonator,
in excellent condition. -- $24.5 10
Automatic electric flat-iron. New. So. 80
Rogers 1847 silverware. ~52-piece
service for eight. Externally
Yours" pattern, with chest. s64.75
capacity. 1886
Electromatic radio and record play
er combination. Plays ten records.
New. streamline design. $685.
Hi-Boy sock cymbals, complete
with stand. $3.50
Seven Jewel waterproof, nom
magnetic wrist watch. Radium
dial with sweep secondhand - $16.95
Lady's platinum diamond ring.
One third carat center stone
Two side diamonds. - s1s5. 90
weight. s22.5o
Electric alarm clocks in light color
wood frames. New. Including
tax. $685.
Mans brilliant diamond ring.
Three-fourths carat in massive
m%odernistic AK yellow gold
mounting with six side dia-
monds $4s5.0 %
Lady's 15-jewel Gruen wrist watch.
hand: ------ $3.50
Mandolin with resonator. Complete
with case. $29. sc
Kay guitar. Full size. - 1872. so
Parker lifetime fountain PENS $7.95
21-jewel Waltham pocket watch.
Is size. Yellow gold. - $50. SO
Wardrobe steamer trunk with nan
gers. Strong, sturdy construction.
Heavy brass fittings. - 500. 90
Solid leather Gladstone bag. Top
grain leather. $40. so
Lady's 17-jewel Bulova wrist
watch. Yellow gold with stretch
band. ------------------ $685. 50
Eight piece cocktail set. Gold trim
med glasses and shaker. Large
mirrowed tray $50
Solid gold high school rings 81. 95 up
Arvin Radiant electric heattrs.
New. ------------------------- So. so
Schick electric shaver in good con-
dition. $685.
Mems travelling military sets in
leather cases. --------- A. es I'm
Complete set of drums with acces-
SorleS. S66 nm
Leather portfolio. Upper all around.
Top grain leather. Including tax. s27 5o
U. S. Army As caliber holsters
Shoulder. and belt style. % or
Metal clorinet, Boehme system ~
with case; $3.50
aeie-tohe laoie niodel radio. New. 1923. 95
c Cal le1;I single strond 49, $12.0 90
Swank solld leather billfolds. Zip
per an around. $3.50
tour lncnes. sra. IN
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01

FOR SALE BY OWNER-50l SOUTH
Front Street. 8 rooms. 2 baths. Apply
on premises.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
oO-Houses For Sale

G 1esis sALE1MoDERN HOME N ~
pointnent. %-zsVa for An,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
70-For Sale, Misc.

HEAVY DUTY TRAITOR, SKA BODY.
All welded frame One IA HIP cleo
trio motor. Hollis Garage, Caroline
Beach road.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01

HANDMADE CoRDE BAGS AND ALL
wool scarfs made to order. Buy now
for Christmas presents. Reasonable
prices. 2701 Adams street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01

FIREWOOD-OAK. PINE SLABS. ANY
length or size. Kindling. Quick serv-
ice. Dial 620A. B. v. Rivenoark.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01

ONE DRY ELECTRIC BEER COOLER,
6-ft. Togel counter box, n hot water
heater, two toilets. one regulation slze
galvanized sink, steam table and grill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01

MODERN 2 AND } r o o NJ APART
ments. Private bath and showers.
Ocean View Apartments Dial 9 ask
for 1923.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01

FLOOR SANDING AND FINISHING
Furniture repairing and refln'snlns
D. r. Langley. Phone 2S19S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE KEEPING
apartment available September LIST.
Northern Extension. Wrightsville
Beach. Phone 8934-W.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
52-FOr Rent

FOR RENT - PORTABLE ELECTRIC
sewing machines by the month. SINCE
Sewing Machine company, 1o3 So. From
street. Telephone 5526.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
5O-Floor Finishers

FLOOR LAYING. SANDING AND FIN
ishins. Out of town work soliclteo'
M. y. Brothers and Sons. Dial 4758.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01

A FINE ONE-MAN GROCERY AND
market. Selling $500 weekly. One OF
best locations available. Write Box 81,
care Star-NeWS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01

SPECIAL! 9-13 BLUE PEBBLE TWIST
Broadloom rug. Home Furniture Co.,
% Market street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01

CUT FLOWERS, POT PLANTS. COR
sages, funeral designs. Quick deliveries
Blossom Shop. 81 South Front street.
Dial 2-o381.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
55--For Rent Apartments

APARTMENT, ELECTRIC
refrigerator, gas stove. hot and cold
water. Only $35 month, including
lights. Dial 2081, Carolina Beach. Far
mer's Cottages.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01

FURNISHED HOUSE, 3 BEDROOMS,
comfortably heated for winter months,
hot water, all conveniences. Available
Oct. LIST. Northern extension, Wrights-
vile Beach. Phone 8934-W.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
9O-HeIp Wanted, Female

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS In1,
around job. No phone calls
Restaurant, Wrightsville BeachI
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
87-Wanted Male or Ferlal

WANTED: TEACHERS FOR stO6 Dor,
seventh and eighth grades. his0 cnboa
&c. teacher. Apply Bolivia High
Bolivia, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
53-For Rent at Resorts

BEACH COTTAGE. NORTHERN Ex-
tension, Wrightsville Beach. Well heat
ed. Phone 2-3686.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
Waterbury Of the Past
ak Years Age

2b Years Age William Russell allD6aFad al inc Garden Tbaater 70 "Ijlsb Gear Jeffrey,
 li0pe Mai1Di0D appeared Al the PylDness Tibeaieg ln Loves ReDS aIiy,"
 lb Years Ago
 iH YEARS AfbD SUp R0r MiFdsF,S siaFTing LNa Avrst, appeared at the sisiA The iAT,
 T1le HoAsP0ll Palace bill wAk hNaeea bv Sstlei 0avD0r and WaFS IleT baEieT Co Daddy Long Legs"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
Q Years Ago

Jallss chsDsy ajlIHafsd Co "fbrgU DDss 0i lile AlF at the State
 At ihf Stand. JaaB Arthur gae .iafTse Is 'Tbs peyJ And nifA Jones"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
Elections and Communism

directonal determination of the political philosophy of the people of Europe is difficult at best However one thing certain according to United Press vey submitted The Democrat The direction is left of the standard American economic and political standard but Oouragngy far right, at the time, from Communism
 Of the votes cast in European elections since the the Communist Party has onequarter these election figures guide Europes political complexion may be viewed comprised of the following ingredients:
 l. Nearly 25 percent extreme left or Marxist.
 2. A very small minority of extreme right parties.
 g. The bulk of the remaining 7Oodd percent center left of center with topstrength among the Democratic and Socialistic parties.
 Relatively speaking the European trend of mod eaon But moderation in this degree is hardly conserva- tism "democracy We well recall the cries of leftism hurled in the face of the New Deal at it's peak This mod ea European vote said to be far left of the New Deal philosophies.
 Two principal and clearly defined factors reveal them selves as result of the UP survey. They are:
 l. Phenomenal gains by the Communists in virtually every country prewar strength In Czechoslovaka where the Communists just top place. there IA Communists in the assembly compared with 30 before the war; in France there 149 Communist members of the chamber of deputies in place of 73 before the In all of Europe before 1889 there about 125 Communist deputes today there 14S6an increase of 188 per- gent.
 2 Almost complete disappearance of right-wing politi- ea parties effective forces Before the they espoused the type of capitalist freeenterpse economic philosophy championed by the United States In of the Soviet dominated eastern countries these rightss looking to- ward Socialism rather than the American-type capitalism the rghtsts received only few votes and handful of legislative seats. Britain is the only exception
 These statistics are not encouraging from an American viewpoint. Communism is entrenched that is evident. It has foothold and the rabd Communist is dangerously patient willing to progress nsidousy with his deoog cal nftration.
 Can 1t mean that America and democracy have failed M Europe? We inclined to take the optimistic view point and say The evolution of European politics from status of delinquency to of stability and atruism only be accomplished by slow process It is difficult to leach old dog tricks
 It is that America must make certain of it's pro- gram of infltraon We must disseminate the philosophy of democracy and freedom for a not by ndscrmnae scattering of the seeds but by careful planting We must distribute which has been grown in America is healthy and fruitful
 The Polish and Romanan elections are coming soon. Both of these territories within the Soviet influence It is likely that the Communist percentage will increase follow ing these events We must start to offset the suits. Europe is backyard. Let keep in Eormity with our house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
Crisis in Bread

Who ever imagined that the whole unlad States would ever face critical bread sh0age7 Could anyone ever sup. pose lhat Oklahoma wheat farmers wOId ta Director Fi0- fel0 LaDlarda 0f the UNNA that they were ready to dump ibelr grain 0D ihe ground unless fe Government changed ta policy for regus0nng grain delegation Of epeAeDtalves 0 those Oklahoma farmers and other south weaafn whea growers lad heT cards OD the table before
 uaFda and declared that the recent Government wheat purchases under wbleh growers ROl thirty eeBa.bushel bonus for whast sold f0r famine relief beBehtted only North. erH farmers
 Bread and meat IBes have recently formed iD virtually
 every city throughout he country, and m the national Cap i0 there exception t0 this condition The big hotels, M wel as the big political shots n the national Capitol are victims Of the bread nest butter and margarine shortage GO the Very day this Item k being written n Washington newspaper office during the first week Of June
 Whats the reas0n7 One guens accuses the OpA and 0lher government agencies ADd "bfasha organizations. The Washington correspondent not Euessng neverheek h Is an inconsistent and unrGns0nabie condition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
Supreme Court

The records 0f peVSeDl Supreme Court justices FeVeai 2 snFeyisng laek 0f ludleisl eEpeFlenee before appointment to the highest tribunal Con- IFnati0D Of Pred M. Vins0n as chief justice will make
 It's mere five years. F0ur Of them were spent as associate justice Of the District Of Columbia Court Of Appeals, The fifth year waS spent s ehet judge of the Emergency Court Of Appeals feF pF'ee Control
 VinsOn apparently dId aD vlght There were no e0mpalnts, But there was nothing about hls record tblaf vas ln any waV distinguished,
 The 0Dly 0tlleg justice with eDv espefenee op the bench prior to bk Supreme court appointment z Wiley Rnbadge He sls0 served fow years 0D as
 bSt that's tIIs sum tetal-nins years 0f Jnalelsl Rxpegiepee-aD average Of one vesF per nlenlbef,
 Maybe tbat Npt guite aeenFale eStDseE aAetlee Hugo Lagayette Black served le months as poiee court Judge ID bFHlNghaDD back sFeuDd iste v yould asks sEsQ gaaslPhIs lawyss syeas ss hess ss costs" te bunch 9 9rnpks aDa buns eIalilles z msl e become Asnlov Justice on he Supreme conFs
 blsekS eilsT lsgsi ekpeTisnss was as county pFaseebt0g f0f i've Feags general practice iawtef l ss sne ss.sS. ., tSr La es.lasulsss .ss ss .s
 1iis sane < tSSs, 0f sN i.s others
 Issllas slssisy llssa. hsfeEs appslalmsnl le Ihs q sipSsb s ssssss s Ssd ~ q < ssissr ssnsisl ser three vaags, Snsiiee WiaH c peAglas seFvea tllIes gears oD tbe HeenF1tlas af1 EEelanks Commission
 ReilE psankfugieT and wiley sutledee were both pr0ffhhofs of isw tiN Igfoer ~ UAfvsfd, te lAitr ~ G0iefs1g lows. ABa WaallbKiAg UAivTgAllt ln bt pglniafDt ie ibf Massachusetts supreme Court h lea2
 Frank Murphy and Rsben H Jackson wefe GoY. Hef attorneys general Anfpht was co po'tsS aS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
Major Edward Bowes

The name of Major Edward Bowes is associated with some 0f earliest recoecons of radio Radio personal y and tycoon in the business he famiary known the patron saint" of amateurs in America.
 Many radio personalities have dominated the industry especially during the past ten years but 1t is safe to say Major B0wes topped them a D general appeal and per- sonaI contact with his public This effected through his featuring of amateurs Today the tricks in the trade Of playing up amateurs amazing n the ingenuity Of radio experts, But the that started t al Bowes of the "Orglna Amateur Hour" e set pace In radio that gave the amateur equal value with the professional artist while the stage and the movies exist through the gaOr of pro. faas0nRls.
 It k said that Major BOwes gave i2OOOO aspiring anna. ieprs the chance t0 rise RDd shine D enertaDmen n his business of entertaining be br0adeased with gnsO that made bs personality fet wherever there were radios lie clicked easily and Dersuasyey with his dynamic "A right, ~ right aDd through hs sagaeity became great figure m great industry, PhIlaDthrOpe and charitable be made some distinguished gifts among them the at St. Pat. rleks Cathedral lD New York cOlOrfu figure. Major Edward g BOweh, b Bp Q. k G. U. A. lived Dp tO his title "DatrOn saint Of amateurs,