davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18
City Briefs
CONDITION "FAIR"

Mrs. Maggie Lee, 8~z-year-old
widow Of James M. Lee, for
years . prominent Pender
county merchant at Watha,
who underwent an appendec-
tony Sunday at James Walker
Memorial hospital, last night
was reported in a flair condi-
ton, considering her age" by
attaches at the hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18
TO MEET

Members of the Sans Faute
fraternity will meet in the
fraternity room on Thursday
night at ! o'clock with the reg
ular initiation banquet the feat
ure of the evening. All new
members will be welcomed at
this time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18
OVER THE NETWORKS

WEDNESDAY -
Changes in programs as listed are due
to corrections by networks made
too late incorporate.
DAYLIGHT SAVINGS NOTE - All
times PM eastern standard.
To change to eastern daylight, d
one hour; central daylight same ~
eastern standard.
On the other hand, for central
standard subtract one hour; for
mountain standard subtract tive
hours.
Times listed are those supplied by
networks. Relay times by local sta
tons may vary in some instances.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18

IN be certain that your car is
:, GOOD condition for winter driv-
;ro have it checked before win
Tor comes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18
SLIGHTLY IMPROVED

Attaches last night reported
some improvement In the condi-
ton Of Miss Maggie Price, who
has been reported as seriously
Ill at James Walker Memorial
hospital. Her brother, Charles
A. Price, and his wife, Mrs.
Mary Moran Price, were called
to the bedside of Miss Price
Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18
SAFETY" TALKS CONTINUE

Capt. John HI. Davis, retired
city police officer, will con-
tinue his "Safety" talks at IL
a. m. today when he addresses
the children of the Peabody
Negro school. On Friday Cap
tain Davis will speak to the
children Of Tileston school at
8 D.. m. and of Forest Hills
school at IL noon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18

In ironing window curtains,
never press up and down. Press
across and they will hang per
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18

The Queen Elizabeth" weighs
SO, 673 tons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18

Smart and durable drape-
ry and slip cover mater
ials in floral patterns, on
grey, rose, green, blue
and b back
grounds. 36-inches wide.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-18

Smart and shining new plas-
tic ruffled marquisettes that
are stain-proof, long lasting.
No westinghouse wipe 'em
off! 2h-yards long by 32-
inches wide.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Williams Leads Party
Sweep in Delaware
By Defeating Tunnen
~ me Assoeiotsd Press

WILMINGTON, Del. Nov. g.
John ]. williams, political new
conner from Millsboro, Is Della
wares Senator-elect, the leader Of
a Statewide Republican sweep In
yesterdays general election.
Mr., williams, on the basis OF al
most complete unofficial returns, de-
feated Senator Tunnel, Democrat,
Georgetown attorney and banker
completing his first term.
Unofficial figures from $40 of $50
precincts gave Mr.. Williams 81 .427;;
Senator Tunnel, 50,136.
In the same number Of precincts,
j. Caleb Boggs Of Wilmington, q
former Army combat ofiicer and
deputy family court judge, led the
Democratic incumbent, Representa-
tive Traynor, Wilmington dentist,
60, 100 to 4S,280.
Senator Tunnel and Mr.. Traynor
conceded their defeat within five
hours after the polls closed and each
wished his successor luck.
Republicans apparently elected on
the State slate include:
Attorney General, Albert w. James
of wilmington; State treasurer,
Benjamin F. johnson of Dover;
State auditor, Benjamin I. Shaw of
Harrington; insurance commission
er, william j. Swain Of Bridgeville.
An entire new State House OF
Representatives. in all-and 10
of II members of the State Senate
were elected in the Republican
sweep.
State Senator'S apparently elected
on the basis of incomplete and un-
official returns:
New Castle County-James s.
Evans, first district; Raymond B.
Phillips, third district; DR.. George
w. Rhodes, nth, and Frank A.
Lawson, seventh.
Kent County-Eberly p. Burk-
holder, first; Vera G.. Davis, third;
Nelson M. Hammond, fifth.
Sussex County-Leon c. Bulow
first: Ebe West, third, and John r.
| Kitchens. nth,
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Colorado Democrats Win
Goyernorship. House Seat

DENVER, Nov. 8 tP,.-Two Colo
RADIO Democrats, bearing CIO-PAC
Endorsement, created an eddy in to-
days tide of Republican victories
by capturing the Republican-held
governorship and breaking COP
monopoly on the States delegation
in the House.
After Chief Justice Lee Knous had
built his lead to nearly 10000 his
Republican rival for Governor, State
Auditor Leon Lavington. conceded
defeat. The Republican incumbent,
Gov. John Vivian, did not run.
With 1.128 of 1,672 precincts re-
ported, Justice Knous had 12l,377 to
Mr.. Lavington's 1887.
John A. Carroll, former district
attorney, piled up a lead of more
than 5000 over Representative Gill
lespie in the 1st district, made up
of the city of Denver, and the Re-
publican incumbent conceded before
dawn.
With 262 of 407 boxes tabulated,
Mr.. Carroll had 38,545 to 33,l59 for
Mr.. Gillespie.
The other three Republican Rep
resentatives-Hill, Chenoweth and
Rockwell-all had commanding
leads.
The apparent Democratic tri-
umphs in the gubernatorial and
Denver congressional races not only
went against the national trend
but were exceptions to the State
rule as Republicans apparently won
all but one of the major state
house offices and easily retained
control of the LEGISLATURE.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Nevada Is Republican
First Time Since 80
BY the Assoeioisd Press

RENO, New, Nov. 6-The Demo-
cratic Party's 14-year grip on Ne
vada's congressional seats appar-
entity was broken in yesterdays gen.
eral election.
Silver State voters gave the Re-
publican candidates for House and
Senate consistent leads on the basis
of unoficial returns from almost
three -fourths of the States 296 pre-
cincts.
At the end OF tabulations covering
210 precincts early today, Republi-
can George w. Malone. Reno engi-
'neer who was making his third try
for the Senate. seemed safely ahead
of Representative Berkeley L.
Bunker, Las Vegas Democrat, who
was attempting to move from the
House into the Senate.
The vote stood 12,700 for Mr..
Malone and 9,478 for Mr. Bunker.
Charles H. Russell, Republican
publisher OF a weekly newspaper at
Ely, was conceded victory early by
his Democratic opponent, Secretary
of State Malcolm McEachin of
Reno, in their race for Nevada's S
only seat in the House. Mr.. Russell
was leading the COP ticket with
1892 votes to 8,349 for Mr.. Nc
Eachin
Vail Pittman, incumbent Demo-
cratic Governor, gave his party
hopes of retaining the governorship,
an Office the Republicans have not
captured since 1884. Mr.. Pittman
was leading Melvin E. Jepson, Reno
attorney, 1l,768 to 9,888.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Utah Republicans End
Democrat Grip, Win
Senate, House Seats
By the Assoeiofsd Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 6.-Utah
Republicans smashed today at the
grip that Democrats have held on
national Offices in this State for the
last IA years.
They elected Senator and one
Representative and were fighting a
terrific battle for the States second
seat in the House.
Arthur v. Watkins, in his first
contention for major office, edged
out Abe Murdock, Utah's Democratic
junior Senator.
Another newcomer to the national
political fencing ground, William
A. Dawson. Republican, ran strong
ly ahead of Representative Robin
son, Democrat. member of the
House since 1882, in the I'd district
Representative Granger, Demo-
crat, and Wilson. Republican, were
so close in the race in the lst dis
trict that it probably will require
complete returns to decide the issue.
Unofficial returns in the Sena-
torial race gave Mr.. Watkins 85,095
and Senator Murdock 8o,897 in 720
out of 889 precincts.
In BIT out of 507 districts Mr..
Granger had 81 ,489 to 30,940 for
Mr.. Wilson. a ~-~
Evening star., 1946-11-06

four with the Naval Air Training
Unit at Anacostia, was presented his
award by Rear Admiral Edward c.
Even, chief of Naval Air Reserve.
Others decorated were:
1t. q. g. Elmer G. Sunday, 6229
Thirty second place NV, awarded
the Distinguished Flying Cross for
a Photographic mission over heavily
defended japanese territory. and a
Gold Star in lieu of fourth Air
Medal
Aviation Electricians Mate Ic
Francis j. Brockmeyer of Baltimore
and stationed at Anacostia, who won
the Presidential Unit Citation with
Star for service on the carrier Essex
1t. Haskell E. Tull of Sterlington
La, who won the Presidential Unit
Citation with Star for service with
the carrier Hornet.
1t. Owen E. Wheeler. Ceredo
w. Va, who was awarded the Presi-
Dental Unit Citation for service
with a task unit operating of Samar
Philippine Islands.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
California Republican
Victory Is Shaping Up;|
KnowIand Lead Grows
by the Assoeiaisd Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 8. -
Mounting returns were shaping
major Republican victory today for
Senator Knowland and the entire
Republican State ticket, while two
Democratic House seats had fallen
and at least four others were i'm
periled.
While two-thirds Of California's
5,296 precincts reported, Senator
Knowland helds steadily growing
lead over viii Rogers, jr.. who
teamed with James Roosevelt to
establish q new Democratic political
dynasty in California with CIO-
PAC blessing.
At the 800,000-vote mark, Senator
Knowland's majority had reached
$4,000. Early today. he publicly
claimed victory. Neither Mr.. Rogers
nor Mr.. Roosevelt. as Democratic
State chairman, offered to concede.
The Republicans picked up the
18th congressional district CLOS
Angeles and the 7th (Oakland)
and early today were leading in four
other Democrat-held districts with
about half the precincts In.
With about half the returns In,
Republicans also were ahead in the
l1th, 18th, 18th and 18th-all DEM
ocratic districts-and apparently
had reelected all seven Republican
incumbents. Ten of the % Cali
fornia members Of Congress were
reelected without contest as the
result of dual nomination in the
June primaries, six of them Demo-
'crats and four Republicans.
Mrs. Helen Gahagan Douglas was
holding small lead in Los Angeles
14th district at the halfway point
over Frederick M. Roberts, Repub-
lican.
Gov. Earl Warren was only nomi-
nally a candidate, having won dual
nomination in the primaries. He
was opposed only by the Prohibition
PARTY candidate,
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Gen. Clark Mentioned
For 9Th Army Command
BY the Associated Press

Transfer of Gen. Mark w. Clark
from command of American forces
in Austria to command of the 9Th
Army in the United States was re-
ported yesterday without official
confirmation, to be under considera-
tion by the War Department.
The death of Gen. Joseph w.
Stilwell last month left the 9Th Army
vacancy. Headquarters is at San
Francisco.
There was no hint from the War
Department of a final decision to
shift Gen. Clark from Austria to the
9Th Army or elsewhere. Maj. Gen.
Floyd L. Parks, chief of the public
relations division, in commenting on
reports published IN. Europe that
Gen. Clark might retire. merely said
I'VE can't make a statement at this
time"
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Republican Governor Holds
2-to-1 Lead in Oreqon

PORTLAND, Greg, Nov. S (P.-
Republicans took commanding
lead today in Oregon's election, with
Gov. Earl Snen holding 2 to /
margin in his battle for a second
term.
The States four Republican men,
bers of Congress also had big mar
gins, while the State was rejecting
2 to / the Little Townsend" initia-
tive measure which would provide
500 monthly pensions to be A.
nanced by per cent tax on cor
porate and personal income and on
every transaction.
In returns from TAO Of 1886 pre-
cincts, Gov. Smell was leading with
II ,442 to 33,675.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
sTENoGRAPHER WANTED

Old established Reel Estets effiee
requires efficient girl with real
estots experience. Coll in person
bsfere 10 A.M., Or sftsr 4:3o,
End floor, i426 K 1t. NV.
Evening star., 1946-11-06

grated for war
heroism at the
Anacostia Naval
Air Station yes
terday.
A former Tech
H | g h S c h 90 ]
t r a c K st r,
G o m d r. Condit
was awarded the
Presidential Unit
Citation with a
Star for service
aboard the car
rier Yorktown.
Comdr. Condit,
n W on du t y
-.fAl H. -kL~~
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Two WAA Textile SoIes
Involve "a Million Yards
Ry the As.eeiated Pre.,

~ me NSS1cIoFod FF0N
The War Assets Administration
yesterday announced fixed-priced
sales of approximately $4,000 900
yards of textiles.
WAA said about 100000 yards
went on sale October 80 through the
Richmond WAA regional office. The
remainder will be offered by the
same once on November IL. Both
sales will close November ~.
Principal types of material offered
are various widths of wool knit, cot
ton and nylon insect netting, cotton
print cloth and double-faced wool
pile.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
loseph Stella. Artist. Dies

NEW YORK, Nov. s. P.-Joseph
Stella, 66, internationally known
artist who pioneered in American
modern art, died yesterday. His
paintings had been exhibited in
Paris, Naples, Rome and New York
Born in Italy, Mr.. Stella came to the
United States in 1896.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Army Distributing
10 Million Pounds of
Thanksgiving Turkey
By The Associoted Press

BY the Asseeiotsd Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Ten mil
lion pounds of turkey is being
shipped all over the world for
Army Thanksgiving dinners,
the Quartermaster Corps re-
ported today. Procurement OF
the birds began in July.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Five Receive Awards
For .Heroism in War

Comdr. James w. Condit, U. S.
N. r., 3518 Quesada street NV. who
was a Japanese prisoner of war for
% months, was among five men dec
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27
Two Divorces Granted

Two divorces were granted by Judge Howard w. Alcorn following hearings in Superior Court yester- day afternoon.
 Elizabeth Maclina of Waterbury was granted 8 divorce from Frank Maclina, also of this city, on the ground of misconduct. They were married June 24, 1925 at Wolcott. No disposition was made on the question of custody and support of four children.
 A charge of cruelty was the basis of the decree granted Josephine Pappano Guarino of Naugatuck in her suit against Lucian Guarino of Waterbury. They were married June 13, 1895, and the cruelty al- legedly started June 1, 1888. Gus tody of their child was given to the mother, who will receive $10 weekly for support. Decision in the case had been reserved following a hearing in the morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27
Conn. SoIon ReportHits Russians
 Ryter Claims Little
 Freedom of Religion
 In Soviet Land

Washington, D. C., June 27- Freedom of religion today is a long way from having become an established fact" Congressman-at- large Joseph F. Ryter of Connecti- cut asserts in part of the report of the Eastern Europe subcommittee, of which he is @ member. Cong. Ry- ter CD was one of the signers of the subcomnittee's report. YeSter- day the House Foreign Affairs Com nittee unanimously adopted the mo- ton of the Connecticut solon that the report be printed as such.
 The report also submits that Sta lin was instrumental in bringing Father Stanislaus Orlemansd and Dr. Oscar Lange from America to Russia. This Stalin believed would assist the late President Roosevelt by. influencing many votes his way. The result was the plan backfired badly.
 The section of the report on Poland which Rvter was one of the signers expresses the conclu- sion 'tllat our government has acted too hastily in granting even conditional recognition to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27
 Chosen President
 FurIong Attends
 Conference MeId
 IR Vermont

Neil F. Maloney, City controller, was elected president of the Muni- cipal Finance Officers association yesterday. As reported in Mondays The Democrat, MT. Maloney was slated to succeed to the office at the annual meeting of the associa- ton held at the University of Con- necticut.
 The meeting was held in conjunc- ton with the regular summer ses- sion for municipal finance officials conducted each year. Other Water bury members are City Budget Di- rector Arnold E. Furlong and City Treasurer Serge Belanger.
 MT. Furlong is at present on va cation with his wife on tour of the White Mountain region. He was expected to attend the eastern con- ference of finance officers in Yer mont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27
Attractions uscinote Circus Fans
 Large AttendaRees
 Continue at
 Municipal Stadium
Municipal Stadium

Ranking high in the favor of cir- GUS fans, attending the Zindah Grotto 10th annual charity circus at Municipal Stadium all this week, is the Brazilian wire walker Flor delina. With the rhythmic perfec- tion of the ballet dancer this viva cious and intrepid senorita deftly accomplishes succession of amaz- ing feats on the slender strand of steel wire without the aid of the customary pole or umbrella to maintain her balance.
 Slivers Johnson and his funny Ford, which emits display of pyro- technics amid the hilarious laugh ter of the audience, takes top favor in this years Grotto show. Slivers' act is, in the parlance of the circus world, dynamite" and his perform ances to date have made him the talk of the town.
 Other acts in this, the greatest show in the history of the Zindah Grotto charity circus, include any, thing found in the '1oig top" and are more thoroughly enjoyed in the cool, open air confines of Municipal Stadium minus the heat of canvas top and the dust laden air stirred up by the performers and animals.
 There are aerialists, acrobats, sky-high daredevils, performing dogs, seals, horses. ponies, clowns in abundarsAe and ever so many other appealing presentations in the giant IS act program.
 |. All proceeds from this years show will be used by Zindah Grot- to for continuance of its Keep Elm Smoking Fund" and to provide entertainment during the year for, wounded servicemen at Newington and Avon hospitals and other re- mobilization centers nearby.
 There will be two complete per- formances daily at 3 P. M. and 8 P. M., with the stadium gates open ing one hour before each perform ance, today through Saturday night
 o. R. & L. buses run direct to the stadium and there is plenty of park ing space at the stadium parking lot which is under the supervision of members of Zindah Grotto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27
Gas Inventor Accuses PauIey With Theft

Los Angeles, June N- (UP) - Henry M. Unschuld, Chicago invent or and chemist, today charged in a $350, ,000 damage suit that secret natural gas formula he painstaking- ly worked on for 10 years was stolen by Edwin Pauley's Petrol Corpora tion.
 l. uhschuld claimed he gave his SC. cret formula to the company and five defendants, including Pauley's brother Harold, after they promised to pay him $1O00OO to move his plant from Chicago to Los Angeles.
 They paid him $23.0OO as first payment, Unschuld said, then re- fused to return his formulae and patent applications or move his plant.
 The suit demanded an injunction restraining the defepdantS from disposing of the formu1ae.
 Edwin Pauley, former Democratic national treasurer and now Amer ican representative on the Allied Preparations Commission, is presi- dent of the company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27
Summer Fun Groups Forming at Y.MC.A.
Daily Program of Activities Arrange For Two Months' Period;
 Visits to Camp Mataucha Included

The Summer Fun Club for Boys Cages S-15l, sponsored by the Gen. tral ,Y.M.C.A., will go into effect Monday, July 1, and will run for two months ending August S1.
 A full days physical and recrea- ton program will be conducted Monday through Friday from g A. M. until 5:3O P. M. The feature part of the program will be a sports and games program in the morning, followed by dip swimS for two dif- ferent age classificationS, mainly the Indians (8-11 years of age) and the Gra-Y u2-15 years of age). These daily events will take place Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
 Also, on the same days will be swimming instructions for the six different levels of skills in the I'M. A. Progressive Swimming Tests. All boys will be classified and when they are not in the gym or swimming pool, crafts or games program will be carried on in the boys division lobby. All programs are under the careful supervision of adult leaders.
 Each Tuesday, boys sign up for special all-day outing at Camp Ma- taucha. During the day here, the program includes swimming, boat ing, baseball, horseshoes, volleyball and touch football. Different groups each week will be making the trip and those who cannot go to camp will have a varied recreation pro- gram which will include hikes, cookouts, etc.
 Each week, Thursday, special vis- itation trips will be made which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27

will be of an educational nature. These trips are scheduled every Thursday at 10:SO A. M. and then at { P. M. each Thrsday. special events will take place In the swim ming pool such as watermelom scrambles, swim meets, water games. novelty meets, etc.
 Every Friday night will be Spe- cialty nights and there will be . big campfire program and story telling and topped off with motion pictures, especially selected for boys.
 Parents interested in this pro- gram for boys, 8 through IS years of age are requested to sign up in advance with Robert E. Willoughbys program director of the Summer Fun Club for Boys, sponsored and conducted by the Waterbury I'M. CA.
 All the physical program features will be under the direction of Dun- aid M. Simpson, newly appointed associate physical director of the Central Y.M.C.A.
 Folders on the Summer Fun Club may be secured at the Y.M.C.A. or request for 8 copy can be made by telephoning 4-218l. The entire program is outlined in this folder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27
New Location
 For Fund Staff

Local headquarters of the Soldier, Sailor .65 Marine Fund are being transferred from the Camp Build- ing, II East Main Street, to the third floor of the Apothecaries Hall Company Building. Applicants for relief may call between 8:30 A. M. and 4:3O P. M. daily.
 During the recent labor difficult ties in Waterbury the district of- fees for the administration of the fund was rushed with requests for aid. Prompt service was obtained for all eligible for benefits and the work of the staff in charge was highly commended to state officials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27
Begr,al Appointed On Sf0fe Con1n1iffee

Henry Begnal, probation officer of the Waterbury Juvenile Court, retired as president of the Connec- ticut Probation and Parole .ASSo- citation yesterday, and was named to serve on the executive commit tee. Succeeding him as president is Miss Helen Spaulding. parole officer at the State Farm for Women at Mantle.
 Election of officers was conduct ed at a luncheon meeting yesterday at the Southbury Training School Waterbury Superior Court Proba- ton Officer Kathleen Crowley was a member of the nominating conn mittee. Rudolf Schirmer, also 8 Juvenile Court probation officer here, was among those at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27
Symphony Concert Nets $372 Profit

The first concert ot the Water bury Junior Symphony Orchestra sponsored by the Kiwanis Club netted profits of $372.55, accord. ing to report made at 8 meeting of the club yesterday afternoon al The Elton.
 Rep. Arthur E. B. Tanner, chair. man of the music committee, made the report, pointing out that tota receipts had been $1,152.30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27
Lions Club Host To :35 Children

The first group of children who will be guests of the Lions Club at Camp Rose, Bantam, left yesterday for three-week stay. Thirty-five children were in the group. Plans have been made to accommodate l5O during the Summer.
 Mrs. Ethel Conte of Yonkers, N. Y., is camp director. Funds for the camp have been raised by the Lions Club.