davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09
EugeneList Cominsl Concert
 With Carroll Glenn
 IR Fine Arts Series
 Tuesday, Jan. i5

Eugene List, Staff Sergeant, U. s. Army, gifted young pianist. and Carroll Glenn, violinist, will appear in Q concert here Tuesday night, January IS at the Waterbury Wo- mems Club, in the third concert of the l945-4e Fine Arts Series spon- sored by the Mattatuck Musical Art Society.
 This is the sixth season in the career of Mir. List as soloist with the New York Philharmonic Or- chestra. He was born in Philadel- phia, July I6, 1918. At the age of thirteen he entered @ competition for a scholarship to study with Olga Samaroff -Stokowsh at the Philadelphia Conservatory. Tn De- cember, 1895, at seventeen years of age he made his New York debut with the Philharmonic Orchestra and since that time has played with leading orchestras.
 Carroll Glenn is a member of a distinguished South Carolina family She is said to be the only young artist to win all four major musical awards of this country, the Naum- berg Foundation, the Town Hall en- dowment, the $l,00O award of the National Federation of Music Clubs, and the Schubert Memorial. She has made many appearances with leading symphony orchestras, mak- ing her debut as soloist with the Chicago Orchestra, later soloist with the New York Philharmonic. She was born in Chester, s. O., entered the Juilliard School of Music in New York City at eleven years of age, the youngest pupil ever accep- ted by the institution. Here she studied with Edouard Dethier. In l943 she married Eugene List.
 The concert of the two young ar- lists will start at 8:30 Tuesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09
NewLeoder Reports Feb.1 Miss Treat Of
 Marion, Ohio, to Aid
 Girl Scouts

Miss Edith M. Treat, Marion, Ohio, will assume her duties as ex- ecutive secretary of Waterbury Council of Girl Scouts, Inc, on Feb. l, succeeding Sarah Miller, who re- signed in August.
 The new executive secretary was named at the councils annual din- ner meeting at The Elton last night at which Mrs. Charles E. Hart, Hartford Girl Scout commissioner, was guest speaker.
 Mrs. Douglas Loring was accom- s,aniSt for the community sing pro- gram led at the meeting by Miss Druscilla Littlehales.
 Reelected and installed for an- other term as Girl Scout commis- sioner for the Waterbury Council was Mrs. Clifford Prescott Other reelected council officers include first deputy commissioner, Mrs. Norwood Webster: second deputy commissioner, Mrs. Edwin North rop; and treasurer. Mrs. Earl Snithies. Mrs. Walter Van TasSel was named secretary, succeeding Mrs. Winifred Beecher.
 Committee chairmen appointed were: Mrs. Raymond |. Wood, camp chairman; Mrs. Frank Ken ney, financial chairman: Mrs. J. H. Green, staff and office comnit- tee; Mrs. John Tufel, training chairman; Mrs. Richard Burr, or ganization chairman; Mrs. Tennant Edwin, program chairman; Mrs. Gerald Parker, Juliette Low rep- Tesentative; and Mrs. Donald Bow man, membership chairman.
 Mrs. Harold Jillson was named representative from Thomaston. New council members appointed last night were Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Parker, Mrs, Tufel and Mrs. Bow man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09
For-Eust .eWsmon In City James R. Young Visits
 The Waterbury / Democrat

James R. Young, famed Far East correspondent, paid a surprise visit to the offices of The Waterbury Democrat yesterday by way of say ing hello" Mir. Young is now on a brief lecture tour preparatory to his return to Japan, China and the Philippines. He arrived home from China just before Christmas. He was accompanied by Mrs. Young on his trip here yesterday.
 He showed a recent receipted bill for a breakfast purchased at the Cathay Restaurant in Shanghai about a month ago which totaled $2,l90 in Chinese currency. The bill however was made out in English with the inflated amounts listed; the result was that 1t showed coffee listed at $500; ham and eggs at $5l9; buttered toast at six hundred odd dollars and & similar exorbi- taat amount for a fruit cup and other items. On top of all that a 20 per cent tax was added.
 MT. Young said that Q business person in Shanghai had to start out with brief case filled with Chinese currency just to pay ordinary ex- penses of the day such as meals rickshaw travel, etc. Rickshaw hire might cost $10,O00 in inflated terms, he said.
 He is the author of numerous articles dealing with the Far East which have appeared in such lead- ing publications as The Saturday Evening Post and Golfers, and others. He is also the author of various authoritative books on the Far East and is principal represen- tative in that area for the Inter- national News Service and Photos and King Syndicate, services which are handled by The Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09

plnmherS Assoclntfon gathered Co witness the installation Of officers at the associations annual dinner. Those installed were: President. c. Lester Wigglesworth; vice-presldent, wilbur Winship; treasurer, James IT. Lowe; financial secretary, R. ", Heebner; recording secretary, w T. Garrity.
 Mir. Garrity was inducted as rec ording secretary for the eighth con- secutive term. Recently he was elec- ted second vice president of the Connecticut Master Plumbers As- sociation.
 The event was unique in that 1t also marked the birthday of one of the association's oldest members, Wilbur Winship. MT. Winship has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09
Purinton Reviews KiWonis Activities

The average attendance of week ly meetings of the KiwaniS Club in 1945 was 66 per cent above that of the previous year, indicating an in- crease of IA per cent. Arthur L. Purinton, is retiring president.
 Among the clubs many activities during l045 was the formation of the Waterbury Junior Symphony orchestra. Members also presented an electric photograph and records to the Army hospital at Newington and Avon and gave a film on voca- tional guidance to the Department of Education.
 William J. Pape spoke at the Ki- wanis clubs weekly meeting at noon today at the Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09

a home, and the women doesn't want to care for 1t. The leading req son for the current high divorce rate is because women don't want to return to the home after hold ing good jobs and enjoying financial independence during the war. Women belong in the home and they should return to it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09

been actively aHaed n bIna hus|ness in Wat more than fifty ge&aa the congfa Iia1Ions cf a and was completely aufr appearance Of g beAutifui1t ated birthday cake which M with the numerals Tg,
 The arrangements for the c sion were handled splendidy James H. Lowe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09
FAST HUNTERS

Alton, Wyo. (UP)-When is comes to speed in hunting, the following incident is going to be hard to beat. An Alton banker and his wife went out early ore morning, got buck deer, dressed the meat, stored 1t in a cold free locker. and had their bank open by 10 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09

"The old-fasll- toned values no longer exist in marriage today. People don't want the re- sponsibilities of marriage. All they want is a good time. And that goes for both parties. The
 man doe sn l. want kn gfinn0rk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09

"It's My Opinion" a new feature of the Waterbury Democrat, was inaugurated to bring to readers the opinions of people in this community on vital issues of the day, and many other problems of this postwar era. "It's My Opin- iOn'' will appear again in the new Waterbury Democrat on Friday. Five people se- lected at random Will answer the question: Do sou think the CTS are justified in mak- ing mass protests against the changes fin the redeplOyment pregnant"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09
ALBERT CORN,
 Recently Discharged Veteran, 24I Lincoln Street:

People W i'll have to learn to m ake adjust ments. M o S t marriages which would have end ed only in death u n CT normal c O n di t i ons. cracked up be- cause of the war and its subse- quent hardships. It must be re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09
reo SAILOR TEAMS

Green Cove Springs, Flo. (uP1 The athletic program at the betill- ing area for the inactive Atlantic fleet will involve i60 teams, including 60 softball teams, go basketball. and about i2 touch -foothaIl tealns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09
MRS ANNE BLANKFIELD, Housewife,

"Loneli n e s s caused by long separations dur ing the W a T broke up many m a rria g e s. Young people e were bore d, sought o t h e T company, and l believe to their
 own surprise it developed into a
 Inva affair An-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09

membered lot of water can how under the bridge in two. three, or four years. Upon reunion a couple finds the other is an entirely dif- ferent person Their emotions have changed. It must also be borne in mind that soldier long attuned to the changing scenes of war, must adjust himself to home life and the responsibilities of a wife and chil- dren."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09
Wigslesworth Installed as President
 Master Plumbers MonOF
 Wilbur WInshlp
 On 77M Birthday

The Silver Chalet wes the scene of a gala event last night as one hundred and fifty friends and members of the Waterbury Master
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09
EVEN RORRER KNEW

Owosso, Mich, Jan. 9.-CUP)-L. P. Ball, owner of 8 jewelry store footed by burglars of several ex- pensive wristwatches, yesterday dis played a sign:
 Even the robbers knew where to come for good watches"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09
@TAMl&4eO issS

A GentIemon's Dress Hot For Thoi Mon Who Is Dress And Hot Con. scious-The Homburs Felt, $l0. If a man feels inc urge ot times 10 get ow0y from inc e0suoI free end cosy brim in the infOrmoI doy in end doy out lines of his busi. ness heGdwsor, inc HombuEg felt is pIe0s0nt relief.
 It; suovs, sentseI rolled brim. its snoVt contour, it's style distine- tion, its ssnsToI fitness for tux use, its oristoeFatie oir atop your dark dress oveTeoot, for church weoF, gives inc HombuFs felt tOp Votins in the woEdrObs of we'll sToOmed man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09

"Well, I'm very much single and therefore no au- thority. But the current Ii 1 g h rate of divorce should cause no great alarm, be- cause it will fall as people get back to a normal way of life. How e yer, I W @ s
 aer0es and |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09
"H'S NY
 OPINION,,.

Question; What is the reason for Amerlcas rapidly rising divorce rate and how can it be stemmed? Where asked; Railroad station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09

know many soldier married with the idea that if it didn't work out, he could throw it overheard. But marriage is not that simple. And, of course, many of those in service are slipping their marital moose because they figure they won't have to pay alimony."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09
MARGARET DRAKE, 121 Central Avenue, Private Secretary:

"Most of these marriages were wrecked by the war, long sepa- rations, and problems which seemed unsur- m oun t a ble. I think in such instances, t h e young peopl ] e should give their marriage 8 sec-
 nnfi chanNp tn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09

GEORGE SAMPSON, Toolrnaker, SOuthbury:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09

succeed, and the churches, govern ment, and social agencies should offer them 8 helping hand toward untangling their problems. Since outside influences wrecked their happiness, this seems the only fair thing to do."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-09
s3O East Main Street:

other reason was because women went to work, found new inde- pendence, and enjoyed luxuries they never had before and which they don't want to give up. The only solution I know of Is to impress young people with the responsibil- ities of marriage. Because they sim ply don't realize how much re- sponsibility is entailed."
 ATpEpr CnuN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-19
LIVESTOCk--CnICKS

WE BUY COWS. CALVES, PIGS,
Hides, Chickens and Eggs. High
est prices paid in cash or trade.
Phone 1910. Woods Super Mar
ket l0-10ti
ONE FIVE GATED S A d D L e
horse for sale. Seven years old,
weighing nine hundred pounds
Eugene Robertson. Eaton Street
Henderson. n. G. l6-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-19
BUILDING SUPPLIES

WHY NOT DECIDE TO PAINT
now Don't delay You'll find
Watson-Standard paints are the
best that can be bought. We have
just what yoJ want in Watson
Standard exterior and inside
paints. See us in front of the
Courthouse ON Court St Phone l&.
Falkner's Building Supply. I9-tf
SECURITY BARN AND ROOF
paint. Dixon graphite paint. roof
ing cement roof coating, roll roof
ing, lime and cemcnt. Watkins
Hardware Co. l0-4ll
JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF
asphalt shingles 2lO IL. W.T.. and
asphalt felt. Also roll roofing. both
heavy and medium III green and
black. brick siding. cement, NOR
tar cement. and maSon's lime.
Falkner's Building Supply, Court
st IN front of Courthouse. Phone
10. I9-tf
TOOLS FOR CARPENTERS, ME-
ChanicS, farmers. gardeners and
home owners We have Il complete
selection. Open and box end wren
ches Of all kinds. rachets, sets,
hand drills, blow torches, Vises,
grinding wheels, hack saws, braces
and bits. hammers, hatchetS, SOL
dering irons. screw drivers, pliarS,
oil cans. adjustable Wrcnchcs,
hoes, rakcS, shoVcls, grass blades,
di,ch bank blades, tool boxes and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-19
LEGAL NOTICES
MOTTO l..

Notice is hereby given that | have
qualified as administrators of the
Estate Of Peter HartWell Gill. &C.
ceased. late Of Vance County North
Carolina This is to notify all per-
SONS having claims against the estate
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-19
LOST AND FOUND

LOST BETWEEN PETERSBURG
and Henderson, while being ship
ped by railway express. 10Y Fox
Terrier. black and white. name
Tiny. weight about pounds. Re-
ward to finder Notify Chas. T.
Tobin. ll20 18th Ave, ~, St.
Petersburg, Fla. l9-Gt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-19
WANTED

MIR. FARMER BRING US YOUR
Cows, Veal and Hogs. We pay top
prices dead or alive. Cal' Us and
we will come TO see them. 5. W.
Renn's Grocery, Phone lIOl-W.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-19
AUTOMOTIVE

1887 PONTIAC COACH FOR SALE.
In gocd condition. See {. y. Rob
crscu al G.. n Robertson Grocery
Store. Dabncy Road lY-2u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-19
HELP WANTED

WANTED-COLORED WOMAN AS
cook and general helper. Good
pay. Call 65i. Mrs. John White.
l6-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-19
Pigs and Shoats

For Sale at High Price Warehouse.
See j. c. White or J. c. Abbott.
1851
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-19
FOR SALE

HITE ENAMELED KITCHEN
stools. vegetable bins, oil stove
ovens, five gallon wooden w9ter
kegs with brass facuet. Wat ms
Uarduare Co. lG- ii
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-19
SPECIAL NOTICES

WAKE MONUMENT COMPANY,
seven day service, North Hcnder-
son. phone 71O-J. 20-27ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-19
SEEDS AND PLANTS

GARDEN SEED FOR EARLY
planting. Get them in the ground
as early as possible-Garden Peas,
Beets, Cabbage, Tomato. Carrots,
Turn;ps and Salads, Flower seed
also. Woolard's. 2G-tf
YOU CAN BUY YOUR SEEDS
cheaper at Woods Super Market.
We have wide variety of Flower
Seeds and Garden Seeds includ-
ing Onion Sets and Seed Potatoes.
Woods Super Market l7-3ti
FOR SALE 100 BUSHELS SELECT
Coker's cotton seed f. l.. Flcm-
ing. phone 3505, Route 3. llender-
son, n G. l8-3ti
WE STILL HAVE A GOOD STOCK
Of T. w. Woods tested seed, Rocky
Ford and HaileS best C3ntalOupe
seed, watermelon SEED, variety az
vegetable and corn seed Watkins
Hardware Co. l8-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-19

WHILE YOU WAIT SHOE RE
pains carefully and eXpertly done.
Bring us your worn shoes for the
best in shoe rebuilding. Carolina
Shoe Shop. lott
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-19
REPAIR SERVICES

SEE UPCHURCH & DAEKE ELEC-
trio Co., for your electrical con-
tracing and repairs. Experienced
electricians to serve YOU 6-tf
RADIO SERVICE-OVER 90 YEARS
experience, modern equipment,
and complete stock of tubes and
repair parts, guarantee you first
class radio service at a reasonable
cost Complete factory service on
any make radio. Jenkins Radio &
Sound Service. Phone 446.
HAYES THOMAS ELECTRICAL
Service, electrical contracting and
repairs. Phone 149-W, p. O. Box
800. Henderson. N. c. S-tt
DUFFELL ELECTRIC
CONTRACTING
Sales and Service
House Wiring a Specially
2: Years Experience
Phone 1917 p. O. Box G12
21-tf
RAPID RADIO REPAIRING BY
experts. Careful and Personal at
tention given each Job. Highest
quality work on all make radios.
All work guaranteed. Let us serve
you! Carolina Radio Co, Phone
1907, III N. Garnctt street. ll-tt
ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENt,
welding, Machine work, forging,
-iEfl Il ct. }Nf
enlng. chisels and tools mace /.
order, connecting rod bearing
poured. We sell cold rolled shaft
ing, angle IRON and band iron in
all sizes. Reliable welding &
Machine Works, phone llG-J.
ll-U
RADIO REPAIRING OF THE BET
ter type is no further than your
telephone - Your patronage and
confidence during the past four
years has been appreciated - "a
years of actual radio knowledge Is
yolrs-RepairS for refrigeration,
electric fans, electric motors,
vacuum cleaners, hair dryers, cleo
trio clocks, washing machines. We
also have a very limited supply of
new battery and electric radios.
Loughlin- -Goodwyn. Phone llH.
l3-tf
WHILE YOU WAIT SHOE RE
pains carefully and eXpertly done.
Bring us your worn shoes for the
best in shoe rebuilding. Carolina
Shoe Shop. l5-f
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING BY
experienced mon. All work fully
guaranteed Most delicate and pre-
else work given careful attention.
LamarS jewelers.. l5-6tl
|CALL US FOR COMPETENT
radio repair service, and be as
sured of really prompt service at
moderate cost. II. & b. Radio Re
pair Service, l09 West Montgom-
cry street, phone 234. lot
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-19

EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING BY
experienced mcn All work fully
guaranteed. Most delicate and pre-
else work given careful attention.
L,amar'S Jewellers. l5-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-19

PAINTS! PAINTS, WE HAVE THE
paint for your job, Semi G )ss'
Flat Wall, Wall Art Cold Water
Paint with oil base. Brushes, Var
nishes and Shellacs, Turpen me,
Linseed Oil and other painting
needs. We can save you money
on paint. Western Auto Assoc late
Store, Opposite Postoffice.
l2-eod -5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-19

CALL US FOR COMPETENT
radio repair service, and be as
sured of really prompt service at
moderate cost II. & b. Radio Re
pair Service, 100 West Montsom-
cry street, phone 234. lot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor

New York, Jan. 81 (NEA. - The
New York Giants scarcely had an
nounced the signing Of Jim White
when the telephone began to ring.
What was the matter with
Notary Dame?' The subway alumni
wanted to know.
The answer is that nothing was
the matter with Notre Dame. The
question is: What was the matter
with Tackle White?
Anyway, for reasons best known
to himself, Coach Frank Leahy,
returning to South Bend following
two years in the Navy, didn't want
White on his squad.
That brings up another question:
What was the matter with Ed Nc
Keever Of Cornell and other college
coaches?
There was no better college
tackle than White. He had another
year, and could have gone to school
where he pleased under the CT Bill
of Rights.
McKeever was the Irish back
field coach when he pronounced
White the best man in the best
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
Special Ice
Copodes Matinee

New Haven, Jan. 3l.-But four
days remain before the Ice Capades
closes out at the Arena here, and
although there are performances
through Saturday night and matin-
ees on Saturday and Sunday the
best bet" is the afternoon show on
Saturday.
The Saturday night performance
Is completely sold out.
On Saturday there will be a spec
ial matinee. The Capades will be
complete as usual, with Dome At
wood, Bobby Specht, Ann Robinson,
Trixie, Phil Taylor. the Whalleys,
Old Smoothies, Joe Jackson, Jr.,
Eric Waite and all of the stars and
the l52 of the cast on skates. But
the special" angle is that children
will be admitted to the Saturday
afternoon session at half price.
The Capades, which is having the
most successful run of any ice show
ever to be staged in New Haven, will
close out the To-day engagement
here with the matinee on Sunday,
This will start at 2:l5, quarter OF
an hour earlier than the previous
matinees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-31
Route Should Beat Red
IF Marty SeVO Can't

nc gentleman with wonderful built nckns rlant bead
yin The ne duke ' already S '''
me speaker was Mons AphOnse BlanOueste
s Ne ,rH S s and ' Se duke which he referred no. Of
cOsIsn S.' '''''" SQUARE N'''' '''''' ' 49,
Don't Up "evaIOn" the dictionary because Mr. Wen
webster wan. 20 look MT wei yoal find his name
81 his ever had conclusion with
she Built takes good Of his boys
He took excellent landing this championship
match Marty Guard hadn't fought In almost
years when Well made deal with Willie the whker
Robinson would get the title shot with Fred
S die T As An (which M we SSSs S ae e S V can
supposed guaranteeing cohrane $4,000 IL in the event he
cone wins he1 IS of the house and Servo will
settle for % percent
Of the title However with two such sterling
Wen and Willie the Brush involved there no room Or @ ion
gry time again by passing nnumerabe hot stoves in the
larceny them they would have left tran
% W aDd GHs dc hs rsS sSnd anyone who
adds Messrs Well and Gutenberg gets cOnked, seeT
, ' s%. IF S. SS sss. r S ns.
thought Of Freddie fighter but two qualities for which
belief himself deal in
ton with his match would be willing to bet my last kOpsk that
thing IS fundamentally another.
and sel;cOndence hardly enough win fights
all four fall short of the requirements sometimes youthful
lacking OF boxing skill Cocrane has amount backed
good noodle but his Sabbath sock couldn't bend twwek
old strand his beard Red good physical condition
chap who'll be 81 May But he physically equipped
l5-round bouts at this Of his
Only twice has Red the championship roueonce back
1888 with Lark who him then had their
four previous encounters and with Fte zv July g.
l9l when the title November
Travelled the title trail In the has
getting been
within eyeash Freddy
when he suffered that the verge
Of stopping the fight.
"But he to win by typical knockout" said
"and always say To the victor beelong the sper"
Against Rocky GraEianO COchrane superb eight
rounds in their first bout but
ed out in the tenth
fenSve firing,
beating the ninth stopped
a minute
Red said these tao bouts did him lot of good they did
all those fellows walking around their heels really
eeniu the rest Of aren't enough
Gazano fights did Cochane
good Friday night he'll mark
abing his though win
points.
Copyright 1876 King Features syndicate)