davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

SRooERIES-D NV, on one Of busiest
strsets. ST sas % %sslf.seryice; :, quote more than
sTls. ssee oni, Ssssy; sassSS' lSp' leases stock for
..,f = .Ss Bent; Bent. s.1s Il ,a Nth .:sa sEn
Stock fSr a'f s. Price uG5f si7soo 900 e.rms Ts.ky
sss; long lease stock s for 5 Quote
a. NV. Small and neat; rent, Sis;
long lease. Quote $500 weekly. Stock S
ior s Price 5000 terms;
and eleanest in d. &. Quote N more ia' than han
81 800 weekly. Low rent. long lease Stock
for $. You will never regret buying this
For this and others, call Mr.. Berger.
business eonsultsnt, with VIM. CALOMIRIs
PROPERTIES. District 1855.
R0oMING HOUSE PRoPERTIEs-U
min min fnnd,.San ard Slifton nwSpo,less beauti
nsSinss rfsHk I0r sgsasS sg gas heat price, incl fur
% Upper i4th st; n.w-rmmasula tely
escapes, porches, bath on every floor,
reception room. bedrooms. two 3-rm.
spts., oil heat: price for all, $4,000. Cali
s{ss Ssiassi pRoprsTns s9nis'an pi , sfh
DRY CLEANING and laundry plants-W
Now doing more than 100000 annually
plant with capacity, in excess Of 81. 200
weekly; rent very low: lease very long
Worthy Of ysSpr consideration and inspec-
l2) In d. C. and Va, laundry plant
with. three outlets. Very fine equipment,
specialized operation: quoted more than
$1,000 weekly retail bus; rent low; lease
long. For the growing retail operator
Price, $4,000
us3n 3 With III .mpb.ss eD Sr1 e.snSs
Nothing like 1t presently offered Plant
capacity app. $4,000 weekly Partners
equipment, fixtures and plant value at
S250,000. The place for the permanent
large operator in this area.
a. II interested, we offer 4 fur cleaning
plant in D. c.
We maintain the confidence of the
sellers, therefore we supply all details tC
worthy serious purchasers upon inquiry
by mail or personal interview. Inquire
from Mr. Berger business consultant
nth VIM. CALOMIRIS PROPERTIES
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-12

LOST OR STRAYED = 8 WKs Old
mae puppy white with brown spots.
Finder return 1406 Princess street.
Phone ABA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-12
15O-Real Estate & Dealers

WE SELL THE EARTE. FOsrER-HnL
Realty Co. 1l2 Princess street. Dial
2-3371
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-12

.oST-BRoWN CHANGE PURSE WITH
small gold watch and cash in same
engraved Observation-Disclosures. Re-
ward. Elizabeth Harrington Groom.
oil Holly Ave. Winston-Salem, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-12

FOUND A REMEDY FOR BACK
ache due to kidney trouble. Try
klddo. only SIC. Money back guaran.
tee. Sauncers Drug Store, Lanes Drug
Stores.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-12

OCEAN REALTY CO.. SALES AND
rentals. IS. Odd Fellows Building. Dial
2-3451. J. J. Taylor. l.. L. Sage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-12

FOR SALE-COMPLETE BEAUTY SHOP
$1,000. Located in Wilmington. Call
6458.
GROCERY AND PRODUCE BUSINESS
TOT IL No. Bird street. Doing good bust
ness.
GROCERY BUSINESS FOR SALE. CO i
pletely stocked and equipped. 902 Daw-
son st. For full information apply at
811 South Third Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-12
announcements

ANNoUNCING-B1LL COLES STABLE
now open Z am. to 7 pm. Saddle
horses for rent. Phone 9710.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-12

LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN! REC
istered black Cocker Spaniel pup. Ans
Wers to name Woofus. Small child re-
ported to have been seen taking pup
Thursday am. Please return or give
information leading to location of pup
to John c. BarE LOT Graham street,
Maffitt Village.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-01
TU5KEGEE RED CROSS
DRIVE OPENED BY
OVERSEAS WORKER

TUSKEGEE, Ala, March l
(ANP)-The American Red Cross
drive for 1916 was opened officially
here when Miss Myrtle Bowers, an
organization worker who served
overseas, spoke at an institute chap
ell service, urging support. Miss
Bower, who was stationed at a leave
club in Marseilles, France, said Red
Cross services were given enlisted
men overseas without regard to
race, color, or creed.'
Speaking on behalf of the Tuske-
gee institute chapter, only all-Negro
chapter in the country, Miss Bowers
told her audience what postwar re-
construction would need the Red
Cross as much as the war effort
needed it, and described the far
reaching program planned<She re-
called that 5000 men a day were
served by the Marseilles club, 1000
of them Negroes.
Officers for the institute chapter
are: President Frederick D. Patter-
son, chairman; Col. Eugene H. Dib-
BILE Jr., vice-chairman; C. G.. Camp
field, treasurer; and Mrs. B. B. Wal
cott, executive secretary. DR.. l. A.
Derbigny, administrative dean of
Tuskegee, is the local LAG campaign
director.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-01
DUNBAR SLATED TO direct
UNRRA CAMP IN GERMANY

WASHINGTON, march, (ANP)
harrington Dunbar, well-known
social worker and pioneer in the
field of vocational guidance, has en-
tered the UNRRA Training center
here subsequent to going to Ger
many to direct displaced persons
camp there.
A brother of Rudolph Dunbar,
famous symphonic conductor and
Associated Negro Press correspond
ent, Dunbar is a native of George
town, British Guina, but was edu-
Gated at New York college and Co
lumbia university. He is a natural
lied U. S. citizen.
Dunbar was associated with the
city home relief bureau and the
Work Progress administration in
New York during 1885 and 1888
when he was asked to set up and
manage cooperative living expert
ment for a group of New York uni
versity students. He came here in
1888 as program director of the
Southeast house, a neighborhood
settlement.
The UNRRA displaced persons
camps were established to care for
homeless war sufferers in Europe,
particularly those whose lives were
disrupted by Nazi terrorism and en-
slavement.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-01
DISCRIMINATION IN STATE
OFFICES RULED ILLEGAL

ALBANY, N. Y, March / (ANP)
The State Commission Against
Discrimination has authority over
the state government and its local
subdivisions and administrators, it
was ruled by Nathaniel L. Goldstein,
attorney general for the state of
New York. The ruling came as re-
suit of a complaint registered with
it against the New York City hos
pital at Welfare Island.
The opinion read: ''It is entirely
clear that the statute was intended
to apply to the state, its agencies
and the subdivisions Of the state and
you are so advised.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-01
S0J0URNER truth CIVIC
SOCIETY INS1ALLS OFFICERS

The Sojourner Truth Civic So
ciety recently installed the follow
ing officers elected to serve for
1916:
Mrs. Frances J. Murry, presi-
dent; Mrs. Ethel Prear, 1st vice
president; Mrs. Wardie Smith, End
vice president; Mrs. Ruth Hutchin-
son, recording secretary; Mrs. Min
ME Greenwade, assistant recording
secretary; Mrs. Lula Butler, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Hattie
Berry, financial secretary; Mrs.
Hannah Garnet, treasurer Mrs.
Jessie Roark, chaplain; Mrs. Leona
Mitchell, assistant chaplain; Mr..
Chas. Robinson, sergeant-at-arms.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-01
DAYTON OPENS as RED
CROSS DRIVE TODAY

The 1916 Red Cross fund cam
paign begins today with 1,500 vol
unteer workers, members of Mrs.
Paul Sherer's house-to-house divi-
sion, starting off the drive for
$425,OOO. Within the month, every
doorbell in Dayton and Oakwood
will have been rung by one of the
volunteer workers.
Another 1,500 workers also will
solicit funds. These include Glen
Massman's industrial committee
John A. Lombard's group of SO
Junior Association of Commerce
members in charge of mercantile
solicitations, and w. A. DriscolPs
township division. The advance
gifts division is in charge of
George S. Lott.
More than 125 representatives
of Dayton factories attended an in
dustrial group meeting last night
at the Biltmore hotel. John Ahlers,
campaign chairman, announced the
industrial division quota had been
set at $4,000. Glen Massman, in
dustrial chairman, presided and
introduced Roy G. Fitzgerald,
chairman of the Montgomery
county chapter of the American
Red Cross.
rector of the local Red Cross chap
Miss Mary Heilahd, executive di-
ter, gave the "why" that $425, 900
is needed.
Joseph Higgins, ex-sailor now at
tending the University of Dayton,
told of his experiences with the
Red Cross aid during the D-Day
invasion of Europe; Miss Patricia
Parks, field director in charge of
co-ordinating Red Cross volunteer
services at the Veterans Center,
spoke of the need of Red Cross aid
for the occupation soldier.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-01
GIN. UAW TALKS ARE STILL DEADL0CkED

DETROIT, March 1-Negotia-
tions in the General Motors strike
were adjourned at 1925 a. m.
today without announcement of
settlement between the company
and the CIO United Auto Workers
union. The talks will be resumed
at II a. m.
James F. Dewey, federal labor
mediator, wearily announced after
an unprecedented after-midnight
session that negotiations were
ended for the night.
There was no comment from
Dewey, the union or GIN as to
whether the l. a. m. session would
end the paralyzing deadlock.
The night session followed a
conference between top leaders of
the company and the CIO United
Auto Workers and it came after
two meetings today, at which re-
ports flew that rapid progress was
being made.
The sudden conference inter-
rupted rgular negotiations by the
/
full negotiating committees for
both sides in the automotive in
dustry's longest strike. The Off
cials went upstairs in the General
Motors building to talk with GIN
president Charles E. Wilson, ill in
his suite.
1t was reported the UAW had
made a definite proposition" to
the company, which had necessi-
tated two and one-half hour break
in the talks while GIN executives
conferred among themselves.
Importance was attached to the
top-level meeting because the union
previously had rebuffed Dewey's
suggestions of "streamlined" meet
ings and had insisted the entire
union delegation be present at all
talks.
For the first time since the cur
rent daily negotiations began un-
der Dewey's guidance Feb. Is,
spokesmen for both sides took an
optimistic view of progress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-05

splendid spirit of cooperation was established between the British and American services and that under General Eisenhower @ strong and loyal team was quickly brought into being while various componentS of the great invasion force were welded into a fine fighting machine"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-05
President Supports Fight To Drop Intolerance Bars

washington, Sept. b--CUP)-Pres- ident Truman believes there is dis tarDing evidence of intolerance and prejudice in the United States sim liar to that fought against in the war"
 MT. Truman's views on discrimin- ation were contained in a letter to Chairman Charles G. Bolte of the American Veterans Committee. The letter was made public today. Bolte had written the President Aug. l2 praasing MT. Truman's appointment 0f c National Commission on High CT Education and criticising discrirn- ination against minorities on college campuses and elsewhere.
 MT. Truman's reply was dated Aug. 28 from aboard the presidential yacht Williamsburg. He told Bolte he was sure the commission would spare no effort in devising methods for eliminating existing barriers or discrimination affecting educational opportunity in our institutions of higher learning"
 we have only recently completed a long and bitter war against intol- erance and hatred in other lands" MT. Truman wrote. "A cruel price in blood and suffering was paid by the American people in bringing that war to a successful conclusion.
 Yet in this country today there exists disturbing evidence of intol- erance and prejudice similar in kind, though perhaps not in degree, to that against which we fought the war.
 Discrimination, like a disease, must be attacked wherever it ap- pears. This applies to the opportun- ity to vote, to hold and retain job, and to secure adequate shelter and medical care, no less than to gain an education compatible with the needs and ability of the individual"
 The President said he was keenly aware of the problem of discrimin- ation in education, "and of the broader problem of intolerance which this discrimination symbol iSes.'
 Those who sincerely desire to see the fullest expression of our dem- ocracy can never rest until the op- porttnity for an education, at all levels, has been given to all qualified Americans, regardless of race, creed. color, national origin, sex or econ- onnic status"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-05

Anthony Tomulonis, obtaining prop. erty by false pretense; 1uciut Brown, assault with a dangerous weapon; and John Sears, non sup. port.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-05
Four Legion Units To Be Installed

The Cpl. Coyle Post, American Legion, and it's Auxiliary will hold joint meeting ct the Waterbury Women's Club at 7:30 P. M. Sept. II.
 Officers to be installed for the year l946-47 are President, Miss Anna Wall; president, Mrs. Georgianna Dumond; secretary, Miss Veronica Diorio; treasurer, Mrs. Florine Dillon; historian, Miss Anastasia Dillon; chaplain, Mrs. Dora Armstrong; sergeaf1t-at-arms, Mrs. Ann Bergin, and assistant sergeant-at-arns, Mrs. Margaret Baker.
 On the executive board are: Mrs. Anna Dipietro. Miss Mary O'Con- nor and Mrs. Helen Brophy.
 A joint installation of the offi- cers of the 2d District American Legion Post and Auxiliary will also be held the same evening.
 Installed will be; President, Mrs. Sophie Karnofsky of Waterbury; president, Mrs. Gertrude Vest phal of Naugatuck; secretary Miss Mabel Casey of Waterbury; treasurer, Mrs. Harriet B. Evans of Seymour; historian, Mrs. Hae Broder of Naugatuck; sergeant-at- arms, Miss Anna Wall of Water bury, and assistant Sergeant-at arms, Mrs. Mae Doyle of New Ha- ven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-05
Montgomery Credits Self
 Submitted Plan
 For Invasion

London, Sept. 5-(UP)-Field Mrashall Viscount Montgomery in a dispatch to the war office released tonight said the Anglo in- vasion of France and the sweep tc the Seine developed exactly accord ing to the plan he submitted to the supreme command April T, 1944- two months before D-Day.
 His dispatch summarized both the United States and British army operations from the time of the in- vasion through the St. Lo break through to the advance across the Seine just before he relinquished command of combined ground forces Sept 1, 1914.
 Any complete history of the cam- paign would tell more of the tre- mendous efforts of the United States and of the fighting on the more southerly sectors remote from the 21st Army Group Montgomery said.
 T also would say that the scope of my dispatch has permitted only the briefest references to our great Russian ally,
 Events have amply shown that a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-05
Term Opens At Hebrew
 Institute

Registration for classes at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute or Kingsbury Street will be held Mon- day through Thursday from 5 to { P M. throughout this month, &C., cording to an announcement by Rabbi Seymour Gewirtz. Glasses which are held five days a week were reopened yesterday.
 The Institute, which serves the Jewish community in its religioui educational needs, has been in ex- istenee here over 30 years. Last year the school was reorganizeo and a new teaching staff was se- cured
 Heading the school teaching staff is D1. Menahem c. Glenn, we'll known educator, author and He braic scholar, who has been instru- mental in increasing the enrolment at the school and elevating it's scholastic status.
 Tt is the sacred obligation of every Jewish parent" Rabbi Gew- irtz stated, ito give their children an opportunity to imbibe a back ground of Jewish learning in order that they may grow up to be de- voted and loyal to our ancient heri- tage."
 1t was also announced that the Sunday morning history classes for children of pre-school age will be resumed Sept. IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-05
New Realty Firm Files Certificate

Clarence, Maurice and Samuel s Wolk of Waterbury are listed as in- corporators of the c. M. s. Realty Corporation, which filed 6 certif1- cate of incorporation with the sec- retary of state in Hartford this week.
 The firm lists $1O0,OOO as author ized capital, and $50.O0o to start business. It will issue 1000 shares of stock at par value of S100.
 A certificate of organization was filed by the General Machine Prod ncts, Inc, of Ill Grand Street which has subscribed for $1,000 and plans to issue 20 shares at par value of $50. Officers are: Irving Pinsky, president and treasurer; Ralph Mariani, secretary. The di- rectors will be the officers and Helen L. Pinsky and Florence Mari- ani,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-05
Nazis ShOUed Humans Can LiUe at 3O, 400 Feet inAir

Washington, Sept. 6--(UP)--Nazi scientists, using human beings as guinea pigs, found that persons can live without oxygen at attitudes as great as 30,400 feet-higl1er than Mt. Everest, the Army Air Forces revealed today.
 The A.AF. revealed secret Ger man army medical reports on the results of research performed at Dachau, Nazi concentration camp. The reports were made to Gestapo Chief Heinrich Himmler.
 The reports said series of sub jects, either Jews or professional criminals" managed to survive when subjected to attitudes up to 30,400 feet in test pressure cham bers. Only attitudes greater than 8, 500 feet caused death if the sub ject did not have oxygen.
 The Germans reported one ex- pertinent in which 6 37-year-old Jew remained alive for 90 minutes at 3S,400 feet.
 After the experiment" the re- POA1 caAC, O1lC oNNJCCO WoSo OAooONOCO and his heart was still beating"
 The tests included stimulating an altitude of 35O00 feet and then exploding the patient by sudden ly lowering the pressure to 64,000 foot levels. This was supposed to sAmulate rupture of pressurized cabin of 8 plane at great altitude.
 Extensive tests also were made on the effects of parachuting. The Germans found that men tested would awake at between 32,000 and 38,o00 feet if parachuted out of a plane at high attitudes and at about 25,000 feet would be conscious enough to pull the rip cord.
 The subjects regained normal functions at 15,000 to 6,400 feet, &C., cording to the captured reports.
 British Boy Scouts recently held Q HT1a1d Tt1rY1 nau
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-05
ADVICE for VETERANS
By K. F. SMITH Public Relations Director Waterbury veterans' Advisory Center 1O6 Grove Street

Students Wanted-The Associat-
 ed Colleges of Upper New York formed by the New York State legis- lature to relieve the crowded condi-
 tions at established colleges, has opening for approximately 5000
 students including those from other states and married veterans Dormitories will be furnished for single men and apartments for married students The usual college requirements are necessary and standard freshman liberal arts and business administration courses will be offered the first year, with sophomore courses to be added in 1o47.
 Application for admission should be sent to the Director of Adnis- sions at Sampson College and Plattsburgh College. These colleges are: Champlain College, Platts- budgh, New York; Sampson Col lege at Sampson, New York; and Mohawk College at Utica, N. Y. Also, the Veterans Advisory Gen. ter has just received a list of col- lege openings throughout the coun- try which is available to veterans wishing higher education
 Amputee veterans of World War II who bought specially equipped automobiles at their own expense will not be reimbursed by the re- cent Congressional legislation for such cars. This money can only be paid directly to the dealer. The law pertains to those veterans who lost. or lost the use of, one or both legs at or above the ankle and who are entitled to compensation there fore. None of this money is avail able for repairs or maintenance of the vehicle and only those veterans who can safely operate such vehicle will be eligible.
 There are over 100 jobs open with the Office of Price Administration in thrilled investigator jobs. Sal- aries are from $3397 to $4149 per year. There are apt to be 900 more before the end of the year. The majority of the jobs will be in con- nection with meat, rent, lumber and building materials control pro- grams. For further information contact your nearest OPA district office.
 Readjustment allowance checks are made payable to the veteran and may not be attached for any rea- son.
 A recent government change to ease the veteran housing shortage has marked the entire national out put of hardwood flooring and mill work for home builders exclusively.
 Survivors of veterans who die within three years of their dis charge (under condition other than dishonorable) who are not qualified to receive compensation or pension from the Veterans Administration may now receive payments bene- fits according to an amendment of the Social Security Act. (National Service Life Insurance is not in- cluded in compensation or pension)
 In order for his survivors to be eligible for social security benefits under the new legislation, 8 veteran must meet three qualifications:
 l. He must have been discharged from the armed forces under cir- other than dishonorable within four years and a day after the as yet officially unproclaimed end of the World War II.
 2. Had at least 90 days active auty between Sept. Is, 1940 and .he official end of the war, or must l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-05

have been discharged or released because of disability or injury or aggravated in service in line of duty.
 The Secretary of War has auth orized paid drills and assemblies and issuance of federal uniforms and other equipment for the Na- tional Guard. The order also auth orized assignment of personnel on enlistment to any of the units which a state has been authorized to or- ganize. No person in the active federal military service can be en- listed in the National Guard and no person enlisted in the National Guard will be exempt from draft call, the order emphasized.
 The Veterans Administration, War Assets Administration and Post Off, flee Department will be able to hire 113000 more persons between now and November 18th as a result of new personnel ceilings approved by the Bureau of Budget.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-05
Footlighters In October Premiere

The first production of the season for the Footlighters is to be You Can't Take It With You to be presented in October.
 Try-outs for this play will take place Friday evening, September $, at 6 P. M. at the Central Y.M.CA. Anyone interested in trying out for a part in this production or in working along with the technical staff Is cordially invited to attend this meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-05
Potrick Fontone
 On U. ofC. Stoff

Patrick E. Fontane, Jr., of Md land Road, Pierpont Heights, has been appointed to the staff of the Waterbury Extension Center, Uni versity of Connecticut. He will be in charge of the zoology department at the Waterbury and Hartford centers.
 MT. Fontane, who received his B. s. degree in zoology from the University in 1937 has been an in- structor in chemistry and biology at the Watertown High School since 1941 In 1942 he received his mas- ter of arts degree from Columbia University, and is presently worok- ing for his doctor of philosophy degree at New York University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-05

British Boy Scouts recently held a Good Turn Day"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-05

Galway, Fire, is to erect a morgue at it's harbor docks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-05
22 Cases on Common
 Pleas Court Dockef

Three more eases have been ada ed to the Common Pleas Court criminal docket which will be called next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock The assignment now includes g cases. all of them appeals from City Court or nearby town courts.
 The latest appeals are as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-05
MIDGET HORSES

A band of midget horses, scarce ly larger than dogs, found in the mazes of the Grand Canyon, was believed to be descended from ror- mal-sized horses trapped in the by landslide, but degenerated, due to a lack of body building mate- rialS.