davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-17
LOST-FOUND

SMALL. BROWN CHANGE POCk-
etbook lost probably in A & p
Finder please keep change i'nd
return Key and P~ocketbook to \.
T. Gupton, Ri. 2, Box 20l. Hen
derSOn. l7-3tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-17
WANTED

WILL PAY ONE OR TWO YEARS
rent in advance for house or
apartment, four rooms or larger.
Local business executive. Veteran.
Call Ny. Lee at telephone Sc be-
tween the hours of $50 d. m. and
1870 p. m. lT-l8-2l-222-23
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-17
HELP WANTED

OUTSTANDING BUSINESS OP-
portunity for returned service man
qualified to ssum agency work
for ~top-rated North Carolina LIE
Insurance Company. Inquiries
confidential. Salary and comm s.
sion. Write giving age, qualifi p
tons, to Opportunity, ne of is
paper l5-T-T-S-l2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-17

RADIO BATTERIES FOR SALE.
liarVln-Mclnnis, Inc. 1872 N. Will
liam street. Phone 1873. l5-3tj
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-17
FOR SALE

NlolN wi TN 1 =
TOMBSTONES = MARKERS
From The
South's Largest Monumental FACTORY
w. w. LANGSTON
,,d WI Hirh Tnh son. COAL
y Z4-lI
CFoSLh? RADIO, REFRIGERA-
o,o "a Ma.hins Machine are
rromina G"rnl, tI%P''"'"' y:
FOR SALE TWO NEW cE,1rvr
block making machinoc cy9~ir
and ix9y16 one cement m;yar co.,
J.,.'',,.N' G,'aIi'y ABOUT 200 PEI
D'uSH' ~ ga 'oSpei
cco w W., SeiI 1or Cost
1876
ZOO ,11r Drc-
craoori eud 20 IN FANNY
1917 !ea' ,lcSn li"i'S' vegetables,
pts n'e 100 ',5n n oysters
ne 30. r'cioerls yellow
r0p ,1T - o,r
~ Dn'L MILE rpCh
Le"rn, WI tldo LOT COW or
- Ld.tS'I III cue spring. stacy
Henderson, Phone 1921. 1921
iA2l IlALl fOLL ROOFlNG,
medium grade. For StODDinp
lnE 'nu aSpha't P!as'lc &c
IIV'''' H'tA - WaIhlliS' ne
race OF Values 17-ltl
,n,D
i'lDiO ~ l ri'lEo foh SALf.
,i'I>'1 Inc l"Z N. VII
Shirstqrf &c, vo,,r cunnIv nov,
at c. J, Fleming Sunn1v o. 17-3H
WEDDING INVITATIONS, AN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-17
REPAIR SERVICE

Two licensed radio engineers with
a full stock Of tubes and replace
ment parts are ready to repair
your radio and give you prompt
service. We guarantee every Job.
Free pickup service. II and Il,
Radio Repair Service, 100 West
Montgomery ST.. phone 23f. 7-tf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23
Rs Dox Dr LEIcHBrR

NEW y0RK-The fate OF the
war-bcrn small recording COM
any seems assured now that the
Zig companies are back IN the
business.
The fly-bv-nieht concern that
GOT cnouen wax TO. put out a
couple OF thousand sides, hoping
that somewhere a song would
click that would give them the
reason 10 put out million, seems
doomed now that Victor Column
lila and Decca are cut to take
ever arofn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23

there were cleaning pearly
chromc-trimmed ones. and in.
stead OF loin cloth, the drum
mers we're draped in the latest
styles. but the rhythm and feel
ins were the same.
Tile audience was most re-
spcnsiye and the curtain went
down on sustained burst OF
applause and cries OF More
Hampton obligingly rendered 4
brief encore 10 satisfy his fans.
even though II took time he could
have been resting between shows.
The second show was equally
as good as the first and The au-
dlcnce even a bit more enthusi-
astic as the hogs in the hand
really got In the groove.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23
WARS END HURTS NEW
RECORDERS AND ARTISTS

masters in stock Of name artists
and musicians that Will keep the
market tied up for the next five
years at least. without ugins any
OF the nev people who 70; their
break when thirgs were bit
tight
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23

lac hotel T. A. schirmer 10
chairman OF the drive. which 10
intended 10 provide the funds for
work with returned veterans thru
the Home Service Department. in
the veterans hospitals. and over
seas with the American boys in
the occupation forces.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23
Hamilton Jazz Concert at Music
Hall Sets An3;ence ROCKING
Bv CECIL BOYKIN

The Music Hall really jumped Saturday night when
Lionel Hampton and his orchestra presented Jazz Cor
cert the first of its kind that has invaded those sacred
portals ordinarily devoted to opponents of the classics
commonly termed long hair by the hep cats
Assisting in the concert the Robot Nalon Choir
Of Detroit and the sensational little 11yearold pianist
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23

ffeIDeTi tlckafd or Mlller lflen
school Herbert is a real musi-
clan
Evelyn Davis another Youthful
pianist showed remarkable
sense OF touch and feeling in her
rendition OF The American Com
certo7 assisted by Robert L. No
lar. also al the piano.
IN THE GROOVE
The band was really in the
groove from the beginning when
they sailed in on "Air Mail Spe-
cial" BY the tin,c they got to
the two favorites, lamps Zoo
sic" and Hey Baba-Rc-Eop
they had the whole audience
rocking with them.
An especially casoyable feature
was The "Naturale Suite COM
posed OF Evening Breeze Moon
Ndcturne' and How Deep is the
Ocean Al HAYES. Detroit lad.
who formerly played with Gloster
Currents orchestra was superb
on the slide horn as he WAS fea-
tured in Evening Breeze. the
number he had composed and ar
ranged.
DETR0ITER HAILED
The niano player. Milton Buck
ner. also Detroit boy who has
made good took his bows as he
was featured in several num-
hers. This roly-poly member OF
the hand had the audience howl
ing with his comical antics
throughout the program.
MADELEINE GREEN EXCELLENT
In the vocalist line. Madilene
Green reached new heights Her
voice registered as clear and
piercing as n bell. sounding like
the Madeleine who has been ao-
cnstomed TO encores. Awhile
hack, her : voice had begun TO
have more husky quality. but
her number Saturday. ITS Poem
A Long. Long Time" left nothing
10 be desired.
The new vocalist, winnie
Brown whose voice shows lots OF
promise, seemed to be a little
cold and reserved Perhaps anoth-
or couple OF numbers and she
would have warmed up to The lis
teners
Hampton was master OF the
situation az all tunes. His epe-
cialiiy numbers on the drums,
vibraharp, and piano prove his
versatility as musician.
Special mention must be made
OF the number Base Face. fea-
turing Charlie Harris on the bass
and Hampton on the tom-toms.
In this number Hampton displays
almost perfect GO, ordination as
he hits both drum and fiddle
strings and Harris fingers
DRuMMFRS SCORE
As The ihrob OF the drums filled
the hal. Hampton and his drum
mcr in a double novelty feature.
made you feel that The spirit OF
the ancient drumners In far
away Jungle had come alive
again. Instead OF crude log drums.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23
DRIVE STARTS
FOR RED CROSS

The Red Cross Drive for e.
100000 in Detroit viii oren Of
ficially on Thursday, February 70.
at a luncheon in the Book-cadil-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23
GOT 4 BREAK

The situation is Of much con-
Germ 70 the recording artist
whether a band quartet. trio or
singer since lot OF slch per-
formers didn't get a break until
the big companies temporarily
suspended pressirgs because OF
the labor difficulties with Jimmy
! etrillo and his Americas Fedora
iion OF Musicians. plus wartime
shortages Of shellac.
While talent scouts for Victor
Columbia and Decca will be as
busy rs ever before hunting for
new artists, the fact remains that
they can make records from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
Pontiff Calls for Defeat
 Of Atheistic Communists
Warns Peace Vanishing In Relations
 Urges ItoIions,
 French 10 Cast
 Out unGodIiness

Vatican City, June 1
 (UP)-Pope Plus XII warned ominously today that peace ls vanishing in international bitterness and unGodliness which may provoke a violent world explosion.
 The Pontiff urged Catholics Sc lead g world crusade against atg1e- ism, starting with a defeat Of un- Cody, materialistic forces in the French and Italian elections Stin- day.
 "True peace is receding. dis appearing. vanishing" the Pope said in an address to the College of Cardinals broadcast to the world.
 World Plagued by Ills
 The Pope pictured 9 world of dis- turbed international relations, Iack- ing security and plagued by c gen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
Butter Deorth Acute in May.

Washington, June 1. (UP)-The Agriculture Department said today the butter shortage became more acute during May, despite a mod crate seasonal increase in milk production.
 The department blamed the shortage on military set-asides, black market operations and the diversion of fluid milk to other uses.
 Butter receipts on the larger markets were only about one-half the amount of last, May and ories third of that in May, 104l.
 Fully 50 percent of the whole salers on several larger markets were not receiving any butter,' the department said. Some larger concerns with national distribution either drastlcaliy cut or entirely discontinued sales to eastern mar kets. retail stores butter was seldom available and, if 90 sales generally were limited to one-fourth pound a
 The department said "over-ceil- lng (blaclI raaEket) operations con- tinued to expand and western pro- curernent was progressively more difs1cult." B'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
OPA Grants B russ Raise
 Price IncFeoses
 Effective Momday

New brass price increases author. iSed by the o.P.A. to reflect the upward revision In copper price ceilings will go into effect Monday.
 The O.P.A. order allows manu- lecturers of brass mill products to raise their maximum prices sufii- ciently to meet their added costs resulting from the 2& cents c pound increase authorized this week for copper. The industry may add the amount of the increase to their prices for copper products, while for alloy products they may raise their prices in proportion to the amount of copper in the alloy.
 This Is third increase in ceiling prices for brass mill products authorized in recent months. The first, effective April 1, was of IS cents Q pound, granted by the O.P.A, to offset losses and higher operating costs. The second, which went into effect May 1, was of i.3 cents c pound. this increase being allowed to compensate for wage increases and other allowable higher costs.
 Settlement of strikes at mines, smelters and refineries remains the immediate problem of the copper industry. Kennecott Copper Cor. poration mines in Utah are still closed by strikes, and several major smelting and refining companies, as well as mines of other corporations. also are idle. Montana mines of the Anacofida Copper Mining Company. are in production, a brief strike having been settled some weeks ego. -----.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
State P.A.C.s ToPoII Labor
Mo p Plans 10 Join In State Elections

Organized labor Is mapping plans for more active participation than ever in Connecticut political cat1l- paigns this year. Both the A.F.L. and the CI.o. are making ready to participate in the off-year elections on the broadest possible scale.
 While the moves of the CLIO. Political Action Committee, have been widely publicized, little has been said about the work of its A.F.L, counterpart, the Connecticut Federation of Labor Political Ac- ton Committee, but the latter group is planning to. make It's in- fiuence widely felt in the political arena.
 Both groups are expected to op- pose Congressman Joseph Y. Tal- bot, whether he is successful in his campaign for the Republican gu- bernatorial nomination or runs for some other post. Both labor groups regard his vote for the Case Bill this week as another illustration Of what they term his ai'ti-laoor stand t.
 The two P.AC. organizations will attempt to wield Important inliu- ence in the 9th Congressional Dis. trict race. C.1.O. leaders still feel that Peter Higgins of Torrington, who won the Democratic nomina. ton two years ago, was "let down, particularly by the party organ1za- ton in Waterbury.
 The C.1.O.-P.A.C. is worrying leaders of the major parties With it's threat to run Independent can- didates this Fall. No full independ- ert State ticket is expected. but the CLIO. may name It's own candidates for offices for which 1t feels the major parties have nominated un- acceptable candidates.
 Insofar as the CLIO. is concerned, GOV. Raymond Y. Baldwin may DO bitterly opposed If he is drafted for the nomination for governor or U, s, Sehator. The CLIO. was bit' ter in it's recent charge that the Governor had pige ,n-holed . report on the Niies- Benent-Pond strike by Q panel of the State Board of Mediation and Arbitration. The report, made public the day secre- tary John J. Driscoll of the state C.IO. telegraphed . protest on its being withheld, said the coil1pany's attitude was hampering settlement efforts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
State Holiday Death Toll Five
fRy United Pressl

The total of fatalities in Con- i1ecticut for the holiday weekend stood at five today.
 Mary Ann Pitcher, s, Bridgeport, died from injuries received when struck by an automobile while re. turning from her first visit to school. Police said driver of the car was Mrs. Geraldine Davenport, 27, Stratford, who was charged with operating c motor vehicle 50 as to cause loss of life and was released under c 9i,000 bond.
 At New Haven, Walter v. sham ley, committed suicide by hanging. according to Medical Examiner Marvin M. Scarborough.
 Other fatalities were c drown. ing ct New Britain and fatal crack-up of a midget auto racer at West Haven. Not attributable to holiday traffic was the fifth death of c Bristol man who was injured Memorial Day eve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
Plane Crash Not Serious For Couple
Rhode IsIond Poir WoIk from Scene Al Mount Tobe

Two persons, injured in @ plane crash at Mount Tobe shortly before Q o'clock last night, were in good condition today At Waterbury Hos- pitaI and were expected to be dis charged late this afternoon or tomorrow.
 william F. McDonald, 37, of $50 Green Avenue, sayville, L. l., pilot of the Curtiss SNC-1, suffered con- tusions and abrasions of the body. Mary Leon, 24, of 230 Beach l46th Street, Neponset, L. l., sustained a fractured nose.
 Mcdonald took off from the field at S:3O after e visit here with Richard w. Crane of 374 Country Club Road, and intended to return to his home. The plane, witnesses reported reached aa altitude of only 90 feet when 1t suddenly lurched and hit e tree.
 The plane crashed into the ground after striking several trees. The motor fell and buried itself in the ground. The landing gear was snap ped off and the left wing tip was bent at right angles. The fuselage of the craft remained a twisted wreckage today, and was guarded throughout the night by State Troopers under the command of It. Paul Lavin of the Litchfield Bar- racks, Investigating the accident.
 The two victims of the crash were assisted from the wrecked plane by Ernest Gentle of Oakville, Robert Haynes of TeyryWlle, James Begnal of Waterbury, Arol Charbonneau of Wolcott and e group of Boy Scouts from nearby Camp Mattatiick. Both passenger and pilot walked to the ambulance.
 McDonald's skillful handling of the plane was described by airport officials as being responsible for averting a more serious, and perhaps fatal, crash. When the man realized the plane was in difficulty and about to crash, he affected a roll and eased the plane into 6 tree, thus avoiding straight fall, of- ficials said. At the hopsital today, Mcdonald could offer no reason for the stall ing of the motor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
 Monarchy
 Sunday PIebiseite
 To Determine Issue

Rome, June - (UP) - Poli- tical bookmakers today gave the Monarchy 1 to 3 odds to win over the republic in Sundays national plebiscite to determine the future form of Italian. government.
 The issue was so closely balanced that political sources refused to predict the outcome.
 A heavily leftist Constituent As- sembly probably will be elected in the same balloting, it was general ly believed. Thus, In case, the fnon- archy is retained, Italy may have a king with 6 left-wing government. This would be a new political exper. fence for the country.
 Between 25,oo0,OoO and 2s,0O0,o0o Italians were expected to vote. Since only 6O00,O00 voters are reg istered in political parties. there is no reliable index available on the sentiments of roughly 100000 voters.
 Alcide de Gasperi was expected to retain the premiership regardless of the referendum's outcome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
June Docket Has s25 Cases
 Voriety of Charges
 BFouqhf 10 Court

Twenty-Five cases will be called at the opening of the June criminal term of Superior Court next Tues day before Judge Edward J. Quin- Ian. A variety of charges, ranging from perjury and theft to aggra- vated assault and assault with inc tent to kill, will be made against the accused.
 The invocation ct the session, which will start at 10 A. M., will be given by Rev. Francis M. O'Shea, permanent rector of the Immacu- late Conception Church.
 States Attorney William B. Fitz- gerald and Assistant States Attor- ney Walter W. smyth will prosecute the cases, which they investigated with the assistance of County De- tective Thomas r. Laden. Public Defender Edward T. Carmody will appear for the accused who do not have private counsel.
 The accused, charges against them, and private counsel have been listed as follows: Vito Coviello, breaking and entering. Attorney A. Henry Weisman; Douglas Holmes, theft of motor; William Willette, burglary; Paul Maietta, breaking and entering and larceny; John Mitchell, breaking and enter ing, Attorney A. Henry Weisman; Richard Bayard, robbery with vlo- lenFe, Attorney A. Henry Weismal; RaI ond Puilen, forgery; Edward wa iington, larceny, Attorney A. Hd y Weisman;
 Harold Williams, escape from rec formatory; Norman Dragon, break ing and entering; Ernest E. Tra- vers, breaking and entering; Mu- riel Burkholder, forgery, Attorney A. Henry Weisiman; John Rain- chuso, aggravated assault, Attor- ney A, Henry Weisman; Rose Per- ella, larceny, Attorney Irving W. Pasternak; Jasper Rogers, assault with intent to kill, Attorney John r. Tobin: John R. Greene, perjury, Attorney Michaey V. Blansheld; Salvatore Apicello, perjury, Attor. fey William K. Lawlor.
 Several other cases were contin- ued from previous terms of the court. Among them is that of Calvin Covington, who skipped bond here last September. Covington was ap- prehended recently in Florida, and Is now in New Haven County jail awaiting arraignment in the Hart ford Federal Court on a charge of transporting Q stolen car across state lines. He faces a charge of aggravated assault here.
 Other continued cases arc listed as follows: Robert Kirk, morals charge; Jerry Colella, morals charges; Alice c. Smith. morals charge; Francis Porter, morals charge; Michael Rinaldi, larceny; John croce, moralS charge: Car. fneiia Distiso, morals charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01

eral feeling of uneasiness. How can the world be surprised, he asked, if all these poison the struggle of parties and conflict of interests, increase bitterness, exas- peratc passions to the point cf pre- pairing and provoking in the dark tomorrow a violent explosion"
 "As long as the more or less yelled threat of turning to violence of po- litical or economic pressure op- presses the voice of right, it IS nec-l essary to recognize that the first certain and resolute step towards peace has not yet been made" the Pontif said.
 In an unusually direct reference to national internal politics, the, Pope appealed to the French and Italian voters to reject Goddess po- litical philosophies. The Communist Party is campaigning for stpreT1- acy in both countries.
 The French and Italian voters, he said, will choose between the stable rock of Christianity, recognition of personal God, trust in personal dig nity" and the omnipotence of 8 materialistic state without trans cendental ideals, without religion, without God" .ssf.
 Urges Release of Prisoners
 Flatly he said, "either the cham pions or destroyers of Christian civilization will be victoriousii ,4
 The Pope urged the victorious slav tions to release prisoners of war and allow them to return home. He urged speedy resettlenent of dis placed persons, many of whom cai1- not return to their prewar homes. 2
 He decried the absolutism of state that seeks power to command poli- teal, economic and social smachii1- cry. Tn 1t, he said, men who, have been created in the likeness of God would be mere robots" :.
 On the other hand, he continued, the Church stands calm and sereiiet ready to repel all attacks. ,s.
 Attacks Paris Conference ' .,3
 The Pope said that delay ia cone pleting peace treaties is causing iil- stability that is poisoning inter- national relations"
 More documents are being gath cred on the conference tables. More difficulties and obstacles hafllperilig the realization of solutions is crop ping up. r'f f..ia
 How premature, not to say illu- sory, is the hope that all respoyl- sible men without exception, trained in a bloody school of war, are really concerned and filled with horror against any Kind of depotislil, against any attempt at domination by force over other people" '
 The Holy Father urged nations overseas to make homes for the displaced persons torn from their own homes by the upheaval of waE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
UN Given Full Report On Fronco
 Details Expected
 Today on Survey;
 Siam Asks Entry

New York, June 1-(UP)-The United Nations Security Council received 8 report today on its first major face finding inquiry-a month long study of charges that Spain's Franco government erdangers world peace and security.
 A five-nation council subcom- mittee headed by Australian Min- ister of External Affairs Herbert V. Evatt completed It's work on the stroke of midnight last night, the deadline set by the Council for sub- mission of its report.
 Evatt said the report would be sent to Council members immedia- tely, and would probably be made public today. The Council is ex- pected to meet Tuesday or We'd nesday to discuss the Spanish ques- ton which has already split the delegates into two camps.
 Russia, Poland, France and Mex leo are all on record as favoring international action against Spain. The other members-led by the United States and Great Britain have token the position that the E fnte~o the Franco regime is an internal matter for the Spanish people to decide.
 New letters from Siam-a war time Japanese puppet state-asked for membership in the LIN and pre-. sented a detailed record of alleged French footing and aggression dat ing back to December, 1945.
 Siam three days before has ask ed LIN Secretary General Trygve Lie for sympathy, cooperation and assistance in It's border troubles with French forces, but Council members have taken that position that until Siam asks specifically for Council intervention the matter is proper subject for negotiations between Siam and France. The United States has urged twice that such negotiations be resumed.