davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
'Gansett Diuidend

Pawtucket, R. T., Oct. 18-(UP)- Directors of the Narragensett Rac- ing Association, Inc. have declared a dividend of $50 a share, payable Nov. to stock of record Oct. "A.
 Dividends will be paid out of earn ings from the Autumn meeting at the Narragansett Park horse race track. Directors voted to donate $85, ,000 to charitable enterprises which will be named later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Defending champion Buffalo and Providence won games in the American Hockey League last night, moving both into second place in their respective division standings today.
 Buffalo defeated Indianapolis, 3 to l, grabbing the lead with two goals in the first period and then holding the advantage the rest of the way to spoil the Caps home opener.
 Providence home opener was more satisfactory to the spectators as the Reds edged out 4 to 3 vic- tory over New Haven. Billy Mo- Comb, second-line center, got two goals and an assist for the winners.
 Buffalo now is second to Cleve- land in the Western Division, and New Haven and Providence are tied as Eastern runners-up to Hershey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
Docuser, Paired With La Saba

New York, Oct. IT - (UP) -Ber- nard Docusen, young New Orleans welterweight, was matched today for a 1O-round bout with Vince La Saylva of Mt. Vernon, N. r., at St.. Nicholas Arena, Nov. 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18

m e c t up with East ern Mill tary Acad- enny. T h e
 teams met last sea- son, and when the last whis-
 tie h a d blown, Bil- lard was a $40 shut out winner. W ever, things may be m uc h d if erent
 this sea- son, or E a S t ern has a line man from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
Thomaston Stags In State League

Thomaston, Oct. 18-Luke Martin, Democratic nominee for the post of Representative to the General As- sembly, attended a meeting of pro- posed State Basketball League at Hotel Garde, Hartford, last night. MT. Martin represented the Stag A. 0. who plan to put strong team in state competition. Mrs. Martin stated the local High School gym will be used for home games.
 Chicago has more long distance telephone calls than any other city in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18

On the island of Luzon, in the Philippines, 133 inches of rain fell during the month of July, in 1912.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
Fiqhts Last Night

Portland, Me, Oct. l6-(OP)-Ed- die Moniz, 143, of Fall River, Mass, decisioned Eddie Letourneau, 148. of Sanford in their 10-round feature bout at the Exposition last night.
 Fall River, Mass, Oct. 18-(UP)- Al Costa, 152, of Woonsocket, R. T., technically knocked out Jerry Bois- vert, 154, of Montreal in the seventh round of their 10-round feature bout at the Casino last night.
 Pittsfield, Mass, Oct. 18-(UP)- Bert Lytell, 154, of Fresno. Cal, de- cisioned Johnny Eagle, 159, of De- troit in the 10-round feature bout at Crystal Palace last night.
 Burlington, Vt., Oct. 18-(UP)- Jimmy Braxton, 1855, of Boston won a split decision over Ruby Margolin 148, of Montreal in their 10-round feature bout at Memorial Auditorium last night.
 Atlantic City, N. J. - (UP)- Steve Belloise, 161h, New York knocked out Mel Hawkins, 1882 Jamaica, N. Y. (5).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
Ya1ukey Reuuards Red Sox Despite Shouting Series
Keystones Win Overtime Hoop Come " to 76

Doc" Dilger paced the North End Keystones to 8 one-poit vic- tory as the North End aggregation defeated the Second Congregational Church Knights, IT to 76, at the church Gym last night. Dilger scored 49 points to give the Key stones their victory in i've min- ute overtime period. Both teams were deadlocked 70 all at the end of the regular contest.
 Carroll accounted for B of the Knights points as he and Dilger went on 8 scoring spree. The sum- mary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18

When the sun and moon pull together, we have high or spring tides; when the pull against each other, we have low or neap tides.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18

Totals 37 77l Totals .. 36 4 76 Score at half time: Knights 36. Key- stones 35. Referee: Sheron.
 The sun, because of its greater distance, has only two-fifths as much pull on the tides as does the moon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
c K IMPROVING
FROM INJURIES AT
WALKER HOSPITAL

Confined to James Walker Me-
mortal hospital by injuries sus-
tanned in a Sunday morning auto
mobile accident, driver Donalo
Becker, 2O8 Northern boulevard
was last night said to be showing
signs of Improvement over MS
former unsatisfactory condltlon'
according to the attending physi-
clan, DR.. J.. Watts Fathing.
Also admitted to the hospital 1ol-
lowing the crash, two ct seeker 5
passengers are said to be making
good progress toward recovery.
According to investigating OIL,
GERS, the accident occurre dat 2:5o
a M, on the Old Turnpike road
near Bradley's creek, when the
car was demolished after hitting a
tree.
Becker's companions were: 1. W.
Davis, YMCA, broken leg.
Thelma Mccoy, 2648 B. Adam
street, fracture of both legs.
Helen Gore, a fourth occupant
of the car was not injured.
There were no arrests, according
to the office of the State Highway
Patrol.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
MRS. ROJA L. L. THORPE

Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa
Lee Lorenzo Thorpe, who died at
her home, Is N. Fifth street Sat
urday afternoon, after a long i'll
ness, will be conducted from the
chapel of Andrews mortuary this
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock by Rev.
Sankey Lee Blanton, pastor of the
First Baptist church. Interment
will follow in Oakdale cemetery.
Mrs. Thorpe, an employe Of the
Atlantic Coast Line railroad for
the past twenty five years, was a
member Of the First Baptist
church.
She is survived by one son, Vim
cent A. Thorpe of Freeport, Texas,
and a sister, Miss Mary Lorenzo
of Wilmington.
Honorary pallbearers will be DR..
W. c. Mebane, DR.. R. T. Sinclair,
Jr.; DR.. E. P. Walker, H. N. Shum-
pert, D. j. Black, L J. DeVane, Ar
thur Williams, J. G. Middleton and
W. A. Whitney.
Active p%allbearers will be H. B.
Moore. M. E. Billiard, j. L. Bald
win, H. L. Adams, R. S. McKeithan
and Lansing J. Brown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
LEDLEY B. SYMMES

Ledley B. Symmes, 116 South
Sixth street. died this afternoon at
1:25 in James Walker Memorial
hospital following a short illness.
He was the son of the late
CORTLAND and Mary H. symmes OF
Brunswick, Georgia. He was a
member of the First Baptist church
in Wilmington.
He was an employee of the Allan
tic Coast Line railroad, serving as
chief clerk Timekeeping Depart
ment Auditor of Disbursements Of
flee.
He is survived by his wife. Katie
Reilly Symmes of Wilmington. one
son, 1t. L. B. Symmes, Jr., U. S.
Army Air Corps, Phoenix, Arizona,
one daughter, Mrs. Mary S. Farrell
ly Of Wilmington, one grand-daugh-
ter, Margaret Symmes Farrelly of
Wilmington, five brothers. Court
land Symmes of Minneapolis,
Mimi, H. B. Symmes of St. Au-
gustine, Fla, C. E. Symmes of
Jessup, Georgia and Harry M
Symmes Of Wilmington and three
sisters, Miss Elizabeth Symmes,
Miss Frances Symmes and Miss
Rebekah Symmes, all of Whining
ton.
Arrangements will be announced
later by Andrews mortuary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
r W. ID. BLIZZARD

Funeral services for Mrs. W. D.
Blizzard were held yesterday after.
noon at 2 o'clock from the Yopr
Funeral home with the Rev. K. R.
Wheeler officiating. Interment was
at Point Caswell cemetery. Mrs.
Blizzard died Saturday night after
a lengthy illness.
She is survived by her husband:
two daughters, Mrs. E. o. HUFF,
ham and Mrs. A. J. Elliott; two
sons, W. e. Blizzard and LeRov
Blizzard; a brother, j. W. CARR.
son, and a sister, Mrs. R. L. Gar
ner.
Active pallbearers were Keith
Melvin, Stacy MCGOWAN, Leland
Garner, Joe Garner, Forest Har-
rell and Herman Downing.
Honorary pallbearers were
Henry Kelley, William G.. Head.
Jr., G. Coleman, N. E. Davis. w.
L. Ives, A. J. Hufham, E. H.
Switzerland, L. E. Ward. M. B.
Ward. Jr., DR.. H.. A. Codington,
and DR.. w. c. Mebane.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
mechanical sliding board. She

a mechanical sliding board. She
was swimming near the pier at
the time of the fatal accident and
advanced into the path of the sled
as it raced down the slide.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted from the home Tuesday at
3 pm. by the Rev. George H. Wal
lace and the Rev. Wilbur Edwards.
1nterment will be in the church
cemetery. Surviving are her par
ents, four sisters, Mrs. Agenes
Baufle of Norfolk, Va; Mrs.
Quessie Freeman of Fairmont, Ri.
Two; Mrs. Minnie Valenti of Lum-
berton and Miss Eunice Lamb Of
Collinswood. And two brothers,
Hoyt and Bruce Lamb, both of
Fairmont, Ri. Two.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
WILLIE M. JOINER

TABOR CITY, July 1-Willie M.
Joyner, of Conway, S. c., died in
a Conway hospital, Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock from injuries sus-
tanned Thursday at Stilley's Ply
wood Co.
He was born June II, 1873, the
son of the late Jimmie and Ralia
Vaught Joyner.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at Sweet Wa
ter Branch church with the Rev.
L.. M. Dabbs and the Rev. Wade
Smith officiating.
Interment will follow in the
church cemetery.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Retha Roach, Mrs. Blanche
Cannon, and Mrs. Alice Causev,
all of Conway; one son, W. M.
Joyner, Jr.:, Of Conway, and one
brother, Allie Joyner, also of Con.
way.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
Charlotte Hospital
Administrator Quits

CHARLOTTE, July /. - (R -
Carl I. Flath has resigned as adj
ministrator of Charlotte Memorial
hospital to accept the position of
director of the 500-bed Queens hos
pital in Honolulu, Hawaii, the lar
gest privately-owned hospital in
the Pacific.
Flath's resignation will take eff
feet sometime between Aug. Is and
Sept. l, he said Monday, and he
expects to assume his new duties
on or before Oct. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
MIKE M. ~SINGLETARY

MIKE M. SINGLETARY
LUMBERTON, July mike M.
S~ingletary, 70, well-known farmer
and church worker of the Back
Swamp section, Lumberton, Route
g., died of a heart attack Sunday
at 3 p. m, shortly after entering
a local hospital. He had been
in i'll health for some time
but not confined to bed.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted from Back Swamp Baptist
church, of which he had been a
member and deacon for many
years, Tuesday at 4 p. M, by his
pastor, the Rev. S. A. Rhyme. In
torment will be in the church ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Singletary was a native of
Bladen county. where he was born
on Feb. 8, 1876, son of the late
J. K. and Sarah Smith Singletary.
His family moved to Robson
county when he was 10 years of age
and he lived the remainder of his
life in the Back Swamp section.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lula
Britt Singletary; one son, Linwood
M. Singletary, of Route 8; two
brothers, W. o. .S~ingletary, OF
Winston-Salem, and c. R. Single
tary, of Louisiana, and four sis
tiers, Mrs. George Wishart, of Lum-
berton; Mrs. Hardy Lewis, of
Fairmont, and Misses Dollie and
Lou Signletary, of Route 3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
LOST HANDBAG

Marine PFC Ray V. Mcbride
Camp Lejeune, yesterday re-
ported to city police the loss Of
a red handbag containing two
service uniforms and valuable
identification papers. Nc
Bride said he mislaid the bag
near the Union Bus terminal
Sunday night. The finder of the
handbag is asked to turn it
over to Marine Military Police,
stationed in the City Hall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
HENRY

LUMBERTON, July l. Henry
Locklear, 80, Indian of Lumber
ton, Ri. Two, died at a local hos
pital Sunday night as the result
OF injuries sustained a short time
earlier when an automobile driven
by Leroy McDuffie of Lumbertop.
is alleged to have collided with a
bicycle on which Locklear was
riding about six miles north of
here on Red Springs highway, re-
ports Patrolman A. B. Mitchell
L%ocklear, janitor at Baker 10
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
u

Recorders court fines, costs,
and jail fees totaled S5,575.6O
for the month of June, it was
learned yesterday from Harry
Dosher, clerk of court. Dosher
said that 81, 1908. IS had been re-
ceived in fines, S2,687.S5 in
costs, and that Jail fees had
amounted to $500. The total
for May, he added, was $685.
IS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
LAKE WATERSHED
KILLS SWIMMER
Fairmont Girl Dies Instant.
ly In Crystal Beach
Accident

LUMBERTON, July 1.-Shirley
Lamb, 10-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Nash Lamb, of Fairmont,
Rt. 2, Was killed instantly when
she was struck by a water sled
while swimming at Crystal Beach.
White Lake, Sunday about four
pm.
She was struck after the sled
reached water level at the end of
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
POOL AGAIN OPEN

OfEN
Physical Director Adam Smith
of the Wilmington Y. M. C. A.,
announced last night that the
"Y" pool has been reopened
and that the usual morning
programs for boys, has been
resumed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
POLICE RECOVER CAR

POLICE RECOVER CAR
City Police last night recoY
cred a 1896 Chevrolet reported
stolen on June n from John
Malandruccola, employee of the
Pennsylvania Dredge company.
The car was found abandoned
on Hanover street between
Front and Mutt streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
FECHTIG HERE

F. H. Fechtig, retired Allan
tic Coast Line purchasing
agent, is expected to return
to his summer home at Little
Switzerland, after coming here
to attend the funeral Of DR..
william H. Milton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
JAYCEE MEET

The regular meeting of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
will be held tonight In the
meeting rooms at the YMCA.
Among matters expected for
discussion and possible action,
is the Jaycees Beauty pageant,
scheduled for July 10, at
Wrightsville Beach, J. B. Sell
lers, president, said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02

Patagonia is in South America.
1t is, roughly, the region east OF
the Andes and south of the Rio
Negro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
MARRIAGE

MARRIAGE LICENSE
A license to marry was yes
terday issued to Boyd Whitney
Brown, of Long Beach, Calf,
and Wilmington; and Annie
Louise Newhorne, Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
OBITUARIES

mile school, suffered a broken
arm, fractured skull and throat
decorations. Coroner D. W. Biggs
stated that an inquest into the
death will be scheduled later,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
G.. T LEWIS AT MEET

Organization of the North
Carolina Concrete Products
association is expected to be
perfected at a meeting of lead
ers Of the industry at the Sir
Walter hotel in Raleigh today.
C T. Lewis, VINO will repre-
sent the S. and G.. company, of
Wilmington, at the session, said
yesterday that tentative plans
were made at a recent meet
ing. Permanent officers are
scheduled to be elected at the
Raleigh meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
City Briefs
WILL CHOOSE

The executive committee Of
the Family Service Society
will hold a special meeting
this morning in their con-
ference rooms, Tide Water
building to act on the recon-
mendations of a personnel COM
mittee in the choosing of a new
executive secretary. The meet
ing will start at IL o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02

The nearest star that can be
seen without a telescope from the
latitude of the United States is
Sirius, the Dog Star.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02

that we will advance no prices on mer-
chandise now on hand, regardless of what
price control activities have been or may
be taken.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02

u strongest efforts to encourage and
STIMULATE the production of good sound
quality merchandise and to resist all I'M
warranted price increases of such mer-
chandise.
Evening star., 1946-11-07

With the plebiscite over, people
today can begin voting for the
musical selections they would like
to have played at concerts in Con-
stitution Hall-with guarantee
that favorite pieces Of the majority
will be performed.
Final plans for the launching Of
the National Symphony's Hit Parade
series were made yesterday at
luncheon of the Young Peoples
League Of the National Symphony
Orchestra in the Roosevelt Hotel.
Today ballots and ballot boxes are
ready for use at counters where
recordings are sold, at newspaper
Offices, radio stations and in Gov
ernment buildings. Voters can Sc
lect several of the numbers printed
on the ballot or write in some Of
their own choice, with the assurance
that all will be counted.
Kinder Wires Vote.
The first vote was cast by mes
senger who brought telegram from
DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor Of the
National Symphony, expressing his
regret at not being able to attend
the luncheon. DR.. Kinder is on
tour in New York.
The messenger, Donald Crist. Is,
Of 304 Ridge road Sc, selected
Strauss Blue Danube and Schubert's S
Unfinished Symphony.
Hailing the series as something
new with Mr.. and Mrs. John @.
Evening star., 1946-11-07

prices, can be bought for the entire
series or for individual concerts.
He added:
six concerts this year may grow
to seven or eight next season and
on from there until the symphony
Hit Parade will take its place among
National Symphony activities in
town, alongside the Wednesday con-
certs and the Sunday concerts and
our students concerts, as one Of
our regular permanent annual
activities"
Evening star., 1946-11-07
National Symphony to Hold
/PIebiscite' on Concert Hits

Public at large asked to write the
musical ticket" j. p Hayes, general
manager of the National Symphony
Orchestra Association, said: "At
least three and whenever possible
four works on each program will
be the public's choice"
The opening concert Of the series
will be held at $50 pm. November
n. with DR.. Kinder conducting and
Evening star., 1946-11-07

featuring Joseph Szigeti, violinist.
The second concert will be an ALL
Gershwin program, in anticipation
Of a heavy demand for Gershwin
music. with Walter Hendl, con-.
ductor- pianist.
Kostelanetz Booked.
Andre Kostelanetz will conduct
the program on January l6, and
Morton Gould on January 80, with
Earl Wild as piano soloist. On
March 10, Rise Stevens, Metropoli-
tan Opera star, will be featured, with
Howard Mitchell conducting.
The final program on March 81,
will be an all-request affair, with
DR.. Kinder conducting.
Mr.. Hayes said tickets, at popular
Evening star., 1946-11-07
CuIpeper Gronted $4,000

The Federal Works Agency has
announced the advance of $4,000 to
the Culpeper County (Va) School
Board for planning new Culpeper
High School to cost an estimated
S48O 180
Evening star., 1946-11-07
.VFW to Hold Dunce

MANASSAS, Va, Nov. 7 (SpeciaD-
The Manassas Veterans Of Foreign
Wars post will hold dance tonlor-
now night in the high school audi
tnrilln
Evening star., 1946-11-07
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Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-09

The BPW some time ago sent packages of clothing to different countries in Europe, and the first response was received this week.
 (continued on page ll)
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-09

Kodiak's beautiful Indian Sum- mer has proved attractive to hik- CTS, and among those taking ad- vantage of it recently were Dr. and Mrs. A. Holmes Johnson
 They took a hike ln the envir- cns of the base. doing . husky bit of hill tramping that whetted their appetites
 So before returning to town, they decided to stop at the Civi- Han Cafeteria at the base, and have a bite to eat.
 They didn't order the largest steak in the place, but they did take "good, substantial' meals. Then, as it must to all meal eat CTS Tn restaurants, came the time for paying the check. And then, as has often mapped to meal eat CTS in restaurants, Dr. Johnson made a depressing discovery He didn't have his wallet with him. Wives can carry money m their purses 364 days In the year, but when husband really needs it, their purse is empty, too. Mrs. johnson's wes.
 But it ended happily. They didn't know the manager, but the manager knew them, so they were able to leave. and the cheek was promptly settled after their return to town.
 Breathes there the man with soul so dead who never to him- self has said I forgot my moneyi
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-09
Kodiak Diary
(continued from page !.

toOhunueu rom page z man doubtfully. "but what if I have an aecident?"
 The patch was larger than nec- essary, being way larger than the hole, we happen to know. (The things you can pick up in a res- taurant boothD And if he did have an accident, the nurses would probably only wonder who had patched the garment with white material.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-26
SHORTAGE MAY GET WORSE

Judging by eastern reports there scant prospect of relieving
the acute shortage casing and other oil field steel products now
acting damper drilling and producing operations
Montana oil fields and in every other field in the nation
Authorities predicting steel shortage that will last for long
with figures indicating that the demand for the ending
June 80 947 will approach 100000 II above the
probable supply.
given this shortage The most important
according steel the great coaeel strikes of
memory These shudowns the production of
100000 tons of the basic industrial metaore than enough to
make the anticipated shortage for the coming Thus the
strikes industries inroads into the future
of hundreds of industries which require steel products
kind another And the coal and steel strikers thus
responsible for depng armies of workers in other industries of
full employment.
big question the demand for steel be
easy enough suggest that the steel industry embark
expansion program But takes three to build
capacity Furthermore the steel industry quote Business
Week lis concerned about what will happen steel demand
the accumulated backlog for things made of steel has been worked
off, Only peaceme history has demand for steel
within 100000 tons of capacity The industry
spend millions for plants for whose production there would be
market the future.
The industry doing everything its produce all the
possible humanity possible quickly make up
the ravages caused by the strikes
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-26

The drunk woke up in the alley,
shivering with cold. His hat and
coat were missing and for the life
of him he couldn't remember where
he had been the night before To get
warm he went into the nearest
church The pastor started his ser
mon: 'The text for my sermon this
morning will be on the sin of
adultery"
With that the drunk jumped up
and started out the church, saying,
Now know where l left my coat
and hiatt"
In the Gents" room of a certain
service station hangs a sign which
reads. 1--WE know you didn't stop
here to buy gasoline, but you're not
going to be cad-are your"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-26
Status OF
Ccontinued From Page u

CHI Farm cooperative associa-
tions.
Says O'Mahoney's announcement:
ALSO incorporated in the text is
a summary of the testimony pre-
scented by the various industry wit
nesses throughout the hearings of
the senate special committee inves-
tigating petroleum resources, with
recommendations relative to ma
tional oil policy
"The superintendent of docu-
ments advises me that this book,
containing approximately 800 pages,
will be placed on sale at 81 copy.
This announcement is being
made because the demand for copies
is expected to exceed the limited
supply made available to the COM
mittee, 1t would be advisable, there
fore, particularly for persons who
desire extra copies, to place their
orders with the Superintendent of
Documents, U. S. Government Print
ing Office, Washington, d. c.