davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of the Homer Street Garage, Corner Homer Street and Dwight Street, Waterbury, Conn. (by Joseph A. Iorio and John A. Coelho) for Ger tificate of Approval for a Re- pairer's License will be held on Fri- day, April 26th. 1946, at 11:45 A. M. in the Mayors office, City Hall, Waterbury, Conn, as provided by General Statutes.
 JOHN s. MONAGHAN, 4-I6.3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
WiIIiomC. Brewer To Be ChoiTTmon

William c. Brewer has accepted the chalrmanghip of an emergency committee to be set up here to col" Iect food and funds for the millions in hunger and need in war-ravaged foreign lands.
 MT. Brewers invitation to serve came from Secretary Of Commerce HefRy A. Wallace. The chairman will ask all members of the Wa terbuFy Victor yclsthing Collection Committee to serve ln the nc" campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
Prison Sentence Given King Lear

Former VERY radio sports con- mentator, Eli (King) Lear of Cam den, N. J., arrested a week ago fol- lowing holdup of dress shop in Camden, was sentenced by Judge Bartholomew Sheehan to New Jer- sey Prison for IS to 30 years. Lear, known as the 'Nylon Bandit" re- ceived the maximum sentence.
 He is charged with five other holdups in Philadelphia where he worked as a radio announcer. Po- lice said he is also a prison parole violator, having been paroled from Illinois State Prison last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
NOTICE

A hearing on tine application of the A & J Garage, SIS North River side Street, Waterbury, Conn. (by Albert M. Rosa and James LaPorta) for Certificate of approval for a Used Car Dealers License will be held on Tuesday, April 30th, l946, at 1l:3O A. M. in the Mayors Office, City Hall, Waterbury, Conn, as provided by General Statutes.
 JOHN S. MONAGHAN, 4-l7-3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
Legal Notices
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIs- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO BATE COURT, April 18th, l946. ESTATE of CHARLES, aLkLa. ARLES E. COMERFoRD, a/k/a. CHARLES CoMMERFoRD, late of the town of Waterbury, In said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attosted, within said time, will be dobarred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to
 CLARA l.. COMBRFoRD,
 Admlnistratrix. 149 South Elm Street,
 Waterbury, Connecticut. Per order of Court
 Attest:
 4-ls-St Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
Is Women WaHisa

MIDDL.E-A0ED-Italian woman 70 assist with housekeeDiIk oHd cpoks ing. no laundry. Short hours. Nefs ersnces. Gail s-350o e o@1lSl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

Special Today-No liver, no Tat, no suet. no rabbits" read a notice recently In e Tenefden, England butcher shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
Youth for Christ
 RoIIy Saturday

The Rev. Sheldon G. HelSley of California will be the speaker at the April Youth for Christ Rally at the Taberhacle Baptist Church, p Bishop Street Saturday night at 7:30. The first half hour will be a song service and this will be followed by a sound motion D icture "The Prodigal Son." There will be music by 8 brass trio and a male quartet from the Russian Baptist Church of this city.
 Paul Pretis of Boston, staff pianist from the New England Eel lowship, will play two solos. MT. Helsley will sing Ship Ahoy". The Youth for Christ Choir will sing l: Up from the Grave He Arose" and an organ and piano duet will be given by Mrs. c. Anderson and Mrs. B. J. Tibbets of Wallingford. The choir is under the direction of Milton s. Nilsson of Waterville Union Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

do attend. for this Is a situation which calls for the best in think ing and connselling that the human resources of the community can provide"
 Sincerely yours.
 GEORGE CUNNINGHAM, Secretary, A.B.C. Central Strike Committee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-26
MAY BECOME
COMMON AS CHICKEN
POX, DOCTOR SAYS

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. Is
-(P)- DIR. John R. Paul, profess
sor of preventive medicine at the
Yale Medical school, said Sunday
night it was perfectly possible
that poliomyelitis Gnfantile para
lysis) may be almost as common
as chicken pox, but that only the
more serious cases of it are ever
recognized as such"
He added that one explanation
of the fact that the disease strikes
children more often than it does
adults was that adults already had
had it in childhood, thus develop
ing immunity.
DR.. Paul, speaking on the week
ly "Yale %Interprets the News"
radio program, said that science
had learned much about infan-
tile paralysis in the last 20 years
and that many more cases were
being recognized and diagnosed
today than formerly.
Among the major questions still
unanswered about infantile para
lysis, the professor said, e the
manner in which its virus is
spread and satisfactory methods
for preventing or curing it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-26
BOY, BELFAST THREE
YEARS TO HAVE BIG
HOME PARTY TODAY

BROOKFIELD. ILL.,, Aug. 25. -
W.H- Jimmy Wood, a chubby little
boy who has been bedfast for more
than three years because of sleep
ing sickness. will have a party
Monday for his fifth birthday.
Jimmy fell into deep sleep on
May 3, 1913. He awoke in Septem-
Der, 1914, II months after he was
stricken and since then has i'm
proved slightly.
He will be able to follow the light
of the candles on his birthday cake
Monday and recognize familiar
voices. But he cannot sit up alone
or talk.
Physicians have told his parents
that his brain cells were damaged
during his long sleep and that he
may never recover.
The parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
Wood. said they still have hope
their o will get better. Mrs.
Wood baked the cake for him ano
said she had invited the neighbol
children in to wish Jimmy a happy
birthday
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-26
EXTENSION SERVICE
TO CHECK ON MANY
LEAF BARN FIRES

RALEIGH. Jag. Is. -(P)- Re-
porting that there had been an ''un-
usually large number of tobacco
barn fires this year" Director L.
o. Schaub of the N. c. State Col
lege Extension service, said Sum-
day that he had asked county
agents to make a through survey
of the situation and report to him
by September Is.
Schaub said that the county
agents would make a list of tobac-
co barn fires and then interview
farmers who have had fires.
TT is very important that we
have all of this information" said
Schaub. with the present prices
of tobacco and the enormous loss
where barns are burned. it seems
advisable for us to attempt to get
as complete information as pos
sible covering the situation this
year"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-26
Freight Jumps Rail
Tying Up NYC Lines

PEEKSKILL, N. Y, Aug. Is. =
R- A southbound freight train
jumped the rails Sunday on the
New York Central railroad main
line near here tying up all through
traffic when n car was thrown
across both northbound and couth-
bound tracks.
No one was reported injured in
first meager reports.
Through traffic was halted after
$40 p. m. EDIT. Trains were be-
ing rerouted over the Harlem and
Boston and Albany divisions at
Chatham.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-26

that great anti-monopolistic instru-
ment, the Metro-G oldwyen-Mayer
Corporation:
1t is fortunate that the pastoral
lizers have gone. In dealing with
a conquered nation, an obvious
choice must be made. If the pur-
pose is to grind the conquered into
the earth, that is a feasible policy,
but the conquerors must stay there
to do it. Among the Allied officers
living their rather comfortable
colonial life in Germany today,
there r no doubt some who would
rather like to initiate the example
Of William the Conqueror and his
Norman barons.
But permanent occupation is i'm
possible and therefore a policy Of
permanent revenge is impractic-
able. That leaves the other alter.
native, to attempt to build a work
ing democracy, after individual.
criminals have received their des
serts. That policy also has its
necessities. Democracy feeds, not
on hunger, misery and oppression.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-26
Bus Passenger Hurt

TREMANTON, Utah, Aug. 3d.
OP-Twelve of it's 81 passengers
we're injured Sunday when an over
land Greyhound bus crashed five
miles west of here on U. S. High
way 30, the Utah Highway patrol
reported.
The patrol said none of the in
jured was hurt seriously. They
were treated at a hospital and
released.
Driver of the bus, bound from
Portland, Greg, to Salt Lake City,
was identified by the Patrol as
Wayne Newman Jameson of Salt
Lake City. The patrol reported
he had been charged with reckless
driving.
The patrol said the bus appar-
emily hit a soft shoulder on the
side of the highway which threw
the vehicle on it's side.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-26
FAMED VI0LINIST
DIES IN LONDON
Arnold Josef Rose, Resign
ed Vienna Post When
Hitler Marched In

LONDON, Aug. Is -(R)- Arnold
Josef Rose, 83, famed violinist who
resigned his 57-year leadership OF
the Vienna Philharmonic orches-
ira the day Hitler marched into
the Austrian capital, died Sunday.
Rose fled to England in May, 1889.
His daughter, Alma, later died
in a concentration camp and as
sociates said he never fully recov-
cred from the shock.
He obtained a visa to go to the
United States only a few weeks
ago and a waiting for travel
Accommodations.
Born in Jassy, Romania, in 1868,
Rose studied at the Vienna con-
servatorium from 1878 to 1881
when he became concert master
of the Vienna Philharmonic. The
following year he founded the Rose
quartet with which Brahms was
for a time associated as a pianist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-26
UPSET STOMACHS
YIELD INCHES OF
GAS AND BLOAT

Il was so full of gas I was afraid
Id burst. Sour, bitter substance
rose up in my throat from my
upset stomach after meals. 1 got
lNNER-AID, and it worked inches
OF gas and bloat from me. Waistline
is way down now. Meals are a
peasuTe. praise Inner-Aid to the
SKY. This is an actual testimo.
nal and We can verify it.
INNER-AID is the new formula
containing medicinal juices from
Il Great Herbs: these herbs cleanse
bowels, clear gas from stomach,
act On sluggish liver and kidneys.
Miserable people soon feel differ
ent all over. So don't 60 on suffer
ln8-Get Inne~-Aid. Sold by all
drug stores.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-26
NIL FIRM PLANS
Third TEST WELL
r.rolina Petroleum Presi-
lsnt Ayers Faith In State
Oil Prospects

,,rpRrMON. Aug. Is -P1-The
%n4l;n. Petroleum company has
Cau-nlared the drilling of two ex-
r 'Ioratory oil wells near here and
plV letting ready to make its third
j. ...smpt to find oil in North Car
alma coastal plain
nodprjck stamey, president of
firm, asserted Sunday that he
l' Faith in the ventual discovery
~ Gil in this area.
s,aney. said that the first well,
.:.b was drilled on the Guy Car
.nay farm about a mile west of
s a~o has been capped but not
HHs.ndoned. and further explora-
."r, work may be done on the
' 'vn after additional wells have
hen sunk and tested.
Seven feet of gas-sands were
a'rd in the first we'll, said Stamey
~ asserting his belief that it may
ro+ become a producer of gas and
nos ;ibly of petroleum.
Shallow Sand
Gas sands we're found in the
,scond well, but when tests were
made after granite was struck
IT 4123 feet, it was decided that
tho sands did not warrant further
tocts So the second we'll has been
caoped ard permanently abandon
ID, Gaping of the well involved
forcing concrete down into it for
. distance Of 800 feet to prevent
salt water from seeping into the
fresh water sands and polluting
the water supply in the area.
Site of the third well, on which
drillng is expected to begin some
time this week, is about one and
> half miles north of the first
well at the confluence of Adams
creek and Neuse river on proper
" owned by D. L. Phillips of Char
lotte.
AT the third location we hope
10 find gas sands closer to the
surface and sufficiently high bove
the water-gas contact to insure
its being a strong producer of gas
and possibly of OIL" Stamey said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-26
Veteran s Romance Ends
As Mother-h-Law Balks

HADDONFIELD, N. j., Aug. rs
W.H-A 21-year-old EXCL agreed
gloomily Sunday to the annulment
of his one-day marriageto the IS
year-old daughter of an Army
colonel.
But Joseph Scimeca, Camden, N.
j., veteran, who ran into mother
in-law trouble the minute he
brought his wife home, said he
thought she were older.
And he added that when they ap-
piled for their wedding license in
Wilmington, Del, last Tuesday, he
was challenged to show his birth
certificate. She wasn't.
His bride, Susanna Tychsen,
whose romance began when she
and Scimeca met at a swimming
pool life saving class 10 weeks ago,
joined hec mother il the annulment
proceedings, at the parents de-
mand.
Il don't love him noW,'' Susanna
said after a conference with her
mother. Il guess ] was too young
to know my own mind. It's all a
mistake and I hope it can be fixed"
Scimeca said he would not stand
in the way of the family's wishes.
Object Of Search
Susanna became the object of an
eight-state police search Friday
when her mother reported she was
missing from home for the past
week. Her father, Col. Andrew
Tychsea recently was assigned to
a China post. Mrs. Tychsen said
Susanna had smuggled a suitcase
Of clothing from her room.
Then SATURDAY. Srimeca and Sis
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-26

CARL L. LARKINS

Funeral services for Carl l..
Larklns, 81, of Corbetts Hill, who
was killed in a truck acciden. near
fayetteville Thursday night, will
De conducted Monday afternoon at
= O'Clock from the chapel of the
aarrell-Coble funeral home. The
Rev. E. W. Pate, pastor of Cal
vary Baptist church, will officiate.
1nternment will be in the GENE
terry in Atkinson.
Active pallbearers will be Meeks
aorrell, Robert Pope, Arthur
Campfield, Robert Campbell, Carl
henry and Kenneth Sherman.
Mr.. Larkins was an employee of
Inc Corbett Package company and
was driving one of its vehicles at
the time of the fatal accident.
he was a veteran of World War
surviving are his widow, Mrs.
la Larklns, of Wilmington; three
sons, George F. Larkins, of the U.
.. Navy, and Robert Glenn and
JACK Larkins, of Wilmington; two
daughters, Cornelia Ann and Betty
Jane Larklns. of Wilmington; two
sisters, Mrs. Ethel Pridgen and
MISS Floyd Larkins, of Whining
Ton. and two brothers, Wilburn
ana Howard Larkins, both of this
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-26

anne came home, man and wife.
They were married in Wilmington
Friday night. During the four day
waiting period for their license,
Scimeca said, Susanna stayed at his
sisters home.
Mrs. Tychsen's reception to the
bridal couple was sort, but en-
phatic. She led her daughter into
her home. Then she called police,
demanding Scimeca's arrest. The
police refused to take any action.
Today, a conference was held be-
fore Judge Charles N. Boulton at
Haddonfield Borough hall. When it
ended, all said agreement had been
reached to seek an annulment.
Scimeca, who served three years
in the Army, including 10 months
with an artillery unit in Europe,
said Susanna told him she was
Is years old, and would be II next
month.
Tough For CTS
His first knowledge of he- real
age, he said, came when he read
in the papers that she was missing
from home. Then he decided to
come back Immediately. Besides,
he said, "it's tough for a CT to buck
a Colonel"
Susanna added when I saw my
picture in the papers and read how
mother wanted me to return home,
all the love in my heart went out
to her"
The bride, a green-eyed blonde,
is 5 feet, 7 inches tall and weighs
$40 pounds. Friends describe he
- al.ro.r r, a411ra 1nnkindO
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-26
SORENSEN IN ROME

ROME, Aug. Is LIP Max H.
Sorensen of Philadelphia, national
commander of the United States
Catholic War veterans, arrived IN
Naples Sunday night or a plane
from Paris. He is expected to
visit Allied headquarters at Ca
serta and later this week to have
an audience with Pope Plus XII
at the Papa1 summer estate at
Castel Gandolfo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-26

but on full stomachs, and freedom
from fear. And now that the first
bad times in Germany r over
and the individual criminals have
been culled out for punishment,
American policy will be to give the
German people the conditions of
democracy. Racialists who r
prepared to arraign whole nations
in the dock of history, may be
distressed. But for those who be-
lieve in democracy, and for those
who a face the facts of politics,
it is a deeply encouraging develop
ments.
Copyright, 1916 N. Y. Tribune. Inc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-26
War Means More Doctors

CHICAGO, U.H - The war will
have produced a bonus of 1874
extra doctors by 1947, the Ameri-
can Medical Association says, By
that time all the scheduled extra
graduations resulting from war
time speed-up training will have
been completed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-26
First and Last Barber Job

LEWISTON, Me-. UP Fifty
years ago, rookie barber Fred De-
~coster-then only 18-gave his first
shave to young DR.. W. E. Fair
banks. Recently Decoster retired
and, appropriately enough, gave
his last haircut to the same DR..
Fairbanks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-26
Artichokes Thrive in Idaho

REXBURG, Iadho. W.H-The eli
mate is proving ideal for the old
world delicacy, the a%rtichoke, which
is being raised in the Rexburg
area for processing into sugar.
Botanists said the artichokes are
three months ahead of growth
schedule and a large yield per acre
is expected
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-26
FEW REGISTER

BOONE, Aug. Is -(P-Officials
of Appalachian State Teachers col
lege said Saturday night only a
few students have registered for
rooms at the Mission school at
Value Crucis which is proposed as
a special dormitory for men stu
dents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-26
LONG O DIES

JEANERETTE, La, Aug. 25.-
R)-The body of DR.. Paul N. Cyr,
former liuetenant governor whose
defiance of the late Huey P. Long
cost him a promising political ca
reer, was returned to Jeanerette
Sunday pending funeral rites Mon
day. DR.. Cyr, 81, died Saturday
of a heart attack in a New Iberia,
La, hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-26
FUTURE nj MEET

RALEIGH, Aug, Is -(P- Over
1000 future farmers of America
will arrive here. Wednesday for
the 18th annual convention. the
first since 1912, for sessions at N.
C.. State college, it was announced
Saturday by R.. J.. Peeler, execu-
tive secretary of the group. The
meeting will adjourn Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-26
Condensation from
1.-THE HUCKSTERS"
in Readers Digest

Here is the revealing story of a man
with a conscience in the treacherous
world of radio advertising "a world Of
neP, glossy danes, S35 handpainted
neektles, and fa%st-talking talent agents.
September Readers Digest brings you
a 4o-page condensation from Frederic
Makeman's sizzling, ~best-selling novel.
Don't miss it. "The Hucksters' was the
June Book-of-the- Month Club selection.
Also in this issue
are you always tired7 What is the single
greatest cause of chronic fatigue? IS rest
the cure? CAN overwork cause nervous
oreakdowns? This Informative article
eSkplodes many popular beliefs. Read
sSn5ere the real trouble may lie withEfolks
always tired"
ne o%oorn-hsw long will 1t last7 Every
w,nsS sky-rocketing d.
'HeeS' crime, auto d~eaths-even insanity
ms as well as prices, profits and employ
a msnl, Here is just how crazy the boom
'''udLly is 80. and what could stop it.
Confessions of a clergyman. Are minis
III Mls dlfferent"-or do they have to fight
ne same temptations and problems that
pague us all? A clergyman tells why the
r.sI man Of the cloth sees more of
aeal HE In a week than most men do in
ayear.
any race "sup.rior"7 Which race has
de largest brain-and does it make any
Sf oue Are the same types of blood
e Uald among all? A scientist shows how
Wv aly race has contributed to mans prog
svss : and where the myth of white
superiority comes from.
cos are 50 articles of lasting interest,
"'"Ssa 10 save your time, in this issue.
YET THE SEPTEMBER
Readers Digest
NOW ON NEwss1Ahps
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-26
ATTENDS SCHOOL

ATTENDS SCHOOL
Corp. James L. Green, New
Hanover High School, Whining
ton, N. c., attended the Red
Cross Aquatic School at Camp
Carolina, near Brevard, N. c.,
August 1928, as a delegate of
the local Red Gross Chapter.
The students were trained as
instructors in aquatics, first
aid and accident prevention.
The aquatic school program of
the Red Cross has been in
operation for rs years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-26

CAMPBELL RETURNS
w. B. Campbell, City attorn-
ey, has returned here yester-
day from a ten-day vacation
trip that took him over the
western area of North Caro-
lima and Virginia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-26
City Briefs
CIVITAN SPEAKER

DR.. j. Walter Branham, of
Raleigh, governor OF the Caro-
linas district of the Civitan
clubs, will be guest speaker at
the meeting of the Wilmington
Civitan club on Wednesday at
l p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-26

Police Officer H. L. Sexton QefD shown escorhng a man ne
identified as william Jackson right into court in Atlanta, Ga,
testified that Jackson barged in on a bridge party in a downtown
hotel, doned up in chic female attire, and proceeded to entertain
the party with a dance in the manner of Salome. "And when I
saw her rip off a wig and throw it out the window, we arrested
the lot of them for drunk and dsorderly conduct" said Sexton.
Note the wig in the officers hand. Jackson was fined S52 or 80
days in jail, whichever he OIL She chose. ZAP Wirephoto).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-26

For Newspaper service Dial 2-3311,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-26
JOHN T. PRINCE

VAUDEVILLE, Aug. 24-Funeral
services for John T. Prince we're
neld Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Free Will Baptist church.
Inc Revs. Mr.. Rogers and Mr..
Fowler will otficiate. Interment
was in Soles cemetery.
Mr.. Prince, who was 60 years of
age died in Columbus County hos
pital Saturday following a long
illness.
Surviving r his wife, Mrs.
Charlotte Prince, one brother
Haynes Prince, and two sisters,
Mrs. Julia Ann Rhodes, Lumber
ton, and Annie Rhodes, Tabor City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-26
MRS. FLORENCE A. BAsoM

WIINOs TLOREINCL "A.
Funeral services for Mrs. Flor
ence Allard Basom, a resident OF
Wilmington for the eight years
prior to 1914, will be held from
the Bethany Episcopal home at
Cincinnati, Ohio, this morning, the
Star learned last night.
Mrs. Basom, a resident of the
home, died suddenly yesterday
morning.
While in Wilmington, she was
an active member of St. James
Church here. She lived at the
home of Mrs. Jennie Gilchrist Hill
at 708 Market Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-02
ACTION AGAINST
(Continueti from PAGE Onel

Continued frfcn Page Cne) :
.pealing for assistance eins the
event that warfare breaks out be-
tween Arabs and Jews in Jeru-
salem. Il ss9xaI1 aag :
Arabs here resent ,thegacticn Of
the Anglo-American Committee,
which is considering the differr
ences between Arabs and Jews in
Jerusalem, in permitting" 4 900
Jews from various areas ins Eus
rope to enter this city. EAs a res
suit of their coming, Arab leaders
declared, the list of landlords
here will have to be revised. $ Civ
ing the Jews control over great
er number of buildings than they
have at present.
The Jews said that the British
now have 100000 troops in the
vicinity of this city, and that the
Jews have received assurance of
their protection if they are at
tackled by the Arabs, but the state
r1ent further said that many hun
dreds of Jews have been killed in
Jerusalem by Arabs while Brit
ish troops were on duty there. 1t
was further said that the British,
at the time of uprisings, always
have appeared reluctant. to act
decisively. .4s4&s