davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-29
Bobby Davis Shoots
Two Below Par TO
Win Tournament

Golfers at the West End Country
Club participated in a sWeepstake
hu dicap tournament yesterday,
with Bobby Davis shooting the low
mt score OF 50. two below par Of
II. Runner-up was p. J. 7. Raw
Inns with d net handicap score Of
par Il.
Davis was presented a dozen golf
balls while RaWlins received a
prize Of halt a dozen gGlf balls.
j. H. Bryan, shooting the high
score OF SO, was given three balls.
Some forty players participated
in the playing Of IS holes on the To-
cal greu S yesterday and the COM
petition was keen, with several
brides scored. Special golf events
have been arranged for each Sun
day with a blind DOGGY tournament
the event scheduled for next Sun
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-29
HENDERSON LADY
WRITES

During the fall Of l943 and at
intervals during the past 10 years.
| rave had o-Zema on my hands.
They were treated by skin specialists
who used X-ray, violet ray, and
many different s~alves. lotions and
paints but with very little results,
and the eczema would always return
within a few days or a month. How
ever, when | applied ACC ONT
MENT regularly to my hands dur
ing the fall of l943 the eczema COM
~~}otelv healed and | have not had
a recurrence Of it since. l heartily
recommend and endorse ACC ONT
I'M 70 anyone suffering with
C"-"mo or anv other skin irritation"
ACC Ointment in all beading Drug
stores. ADV.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-29
Society NeWS
Miss Robinson And
Jesse r. Wick Wed

Miss Callie l.. Robinson. daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. M. d. Robinson, of
Henderson, and Jesse r. Wick, son
of Mrs. Ada Wick Joyner, of Aulan-
der, were married in d private cere-
mony at the First Baptist church
parsonage on Saturday morning,
April 20, at 1880 o'clock. Rev. Z.
Norflect Gardner performed the
ceremony.
For the wedding the bride wore Il
gray pin-strIped suit with which
she used black and white accessor-
les. She wore 4 shoulder corsagc of
red roses.
Mrs. Wick attended Dabncy school
and at the time of her marriage was
employed at the Continental Hosiery
company.
Mr.. Wick was recently DISCHARGED
from the United States Army after
serving 33 months overseas. After d
short wedding trip to New York City
the couple Will make their home in
the West End section.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-29
NEW DISCOVERY
in a Hearing Aid

a big Improvement has been made
IN a hearing aid now welcomed by
thousands. Accepted by the Council
on Physical Medicine Of the Amer
lean Medical Association. 1t is a new
hearing aid that does not require
cnarate battery pack, battery wire,
battery case or garment to bulge on
weigh you down. SO small it fits
in the hand. The tone is clear and
powerful. So made that you can adj
Just it yourself to suit your hearing
as your hearing changes. The MAX
crs Of Bcltone, Dept. 1869, 1850 W.
10Th Street, Chicago g., Ill.,, are so
proud of their achievement that they
will gladly send free descriptive
booklet and explain how you may
oct a full demonstration of this re-
markable hearing device in your
own home without risking a penny.
Write Bcltone today.-AdV.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-29
Rose Opens
n. Y. Office

Opening OF a New York office
at 118 Fast 28th street was an
nounced today By the home offices
here Of Roses 5-l0-25c Stores. r..
II. MART, VINO has been with the
Rose company for a long time, and
more recently was manager Of the
Burlington store, is in charge Of
TIE New York office.
All Offer IS OF a special nature,
and matters requiring immediate at.
tention, are to be submitted to the
New York offi-e, where a suite Of
two private offices and a reception
room have been provided. Only one
man is located there permanntly.
The Rose organization operates
122 stores in five southeastern
states.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-29
POTTER CLUB
is WELL RECEIVED

Mary Potter high school glee club,
Of oxford, was warmly received by
a capacity audien e in d vesper serV-
ice Sunday at United Presbyterian
church, it was reported today.
The group sang selections includ-
ing The Cheubim Song" by Tschai-
koWsky, Ave Maria by Bach-Gou-
nod, The Lost Chord by Treharne
and Il Waited for the Lord by
Ncndelssohn.
Director of the glce club is Jea-
Meta Martin, former student and
graduate Of Henderson Institute.
Theola Davis is president Of the
Young Peoples Christian union,
which sponsored the service. Alma
Shields is sponsor Of the union.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-29
Primrose House
COnsultant To Be
At Woolard's Drug

Miss Vivienne Mangerie, special
beauty c%onsultant for Primrose
House, of New York City, will be
IN Henderson for three days begin
ming April 20 in the cosmetic de-
partment of Woodland Drug Company,
according to an announcement made
today.
Primrose House has introduced
new nail polish to match lipsticks
and both have a wide range of Sc
lection in colors. In addition to these
special features, Miss Mangerie can
be consulted upon the daily care of
the skin during her three day stay
here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-29
Miss RoWena Daniel
Honored At Bridge

On Saturday evening at 8 O'Clock
Miss Rowena Daniel, bride-elect of
May 4, was honored at a bridge
party given by Miss Juanita Stain
back at her home on Montgomery
street.
Throughout the home were attraC-
tive arrangements of red roses. mock
orange blossoms and white peonies.
carrying out 4 color scheme of red
and white.
The honOree was presented a or
sage OF red carnations. During thu
playing of bridge iced drinks were
served.
After several progressions of
bridge, Mrs. A. II. Moore was award
cd high cor prize and Miss Betty
Bingo prize was given to Mrs. T. l..
Dale. Miss Daniel was presented a
gift of crystal.
The hostess assisted by her mother.
Mrs. j. c. Stainback, Mrs. w. J.
Powell, Miss Elizabeth Shaw and
Mrs. Thurston Hoyle served nodded
wedding ices, cake and nuts to the
following: Miss Daniel, Mrs. Arthur
T, Sweet, Jr., Of Oak Ridge, Tenn,
Mrs. w, E. Ormond, Jr., Miss Car
olyn Duke, Miss Elizabeth Laws,
Miss Betty Rose Prevatte, Miss Dor
Cthy Wester, Mrs. Thurston Hoyle,
Mrs. 7. l.. Dale, Miss Alma Dixon,
Miss Becky Mills, Miss Lou Adams,
Mrs. Erwin Johnson, Mrs. A. II.
Moore, Mrs. Roscoe Stainback, Mrs.
w. j. Powell, Miss Elizabeth Shaw,
Mrs. E. c. Hunt, Jr., Mrs. Eugene
Patterson, Miss Caroline Miles. Mrs.
Fred S. Register and Mrs. E. Z.
Nanny
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-29

this pattern to Daily Dispatch Pat
tern Dept, 232 West 18TH ST, New
York II, n, Y. Print plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
Der.
Fifteen cents more brings you the
useful Marian Martin Spring Pat
tern Book with a Free pattern for
smart "bas-on-a-belt' printed right
inside the book. Brimful of chic,
caSy-tO-make fashions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-29
PRAYER Eanl Meeting.

The prayer meeting band Will
meet Tuesday evening at 7:45
O'Clock at the home OF Mrs. Buck
Clopton on Lehman street with Rev.
j. W. Sneeden as leader, it was an
nOunced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-29
Return to Kentucky.

1t. Col. and Mrs. c. V. Sanders
have returned to their. home in
Brooks, Ky, after visiting Mrs. San
ders' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
'Capps, route four.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-29

day, May 5.
Team matches with golfers from
surrounding towns will be begun
sometime in May. Playing Of the
matches viii be held each WeCjles-
day afternoon on the local course
or that of the opponents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-29
With Sick
Improving AT HOSPITAL,
By R. }. SCOT

Mrs. P, j. Smith, OF route !, Hen
derson, is improving following q
operation at Maria Parham hospi-
tai.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-29
Guests From Jrhalt.ia. Va.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. BristoW,
Ir., and daughter, Of Urbanna, Va,
arc the house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. w. Knott.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-29

What a tiny waist you have with
this Wrap-and-tie sash belt. A mere
trio Of parts makes Pattern 9267
simple sewing. Trim it with ric-rac
or the included tulip applique.
Pattern 9267 comes in sizes -,
II, Is, 10, 20; 80, 80, "a, SO, 38, 40.
Size Is, 9 yards 35-lnch.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-29

1T paws to advertise The Want
Nd Ways
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27
Council To Distribute Printed Forms
 Action Postponed at
 Yesterdays Meeting

The Council, of Community Clubs will meet tomorrow night at the Washington Park Community House to arrange for distribution of printed forms which taxpayers may use to file their appeals from tax assessments. Forms will be avail able for all those who wish to at tend.
 The meeting was to have been held at Washington Park yester- day afternoon but was postponed when the supply of appeal notifica- tion forms failed to arrive.
 Under the validating act passed by the legislature at its special Ses- sion, taxpayers must file their aS- sessment appeals with the Board of Tax Review on or before June 10. The board will hold hearings on the appeals from June 10 to Aug. 10.
 The club council has announced that forms can be secured from any club chairman or by sending a stamped, self addressed envelope to P. o. Box 232. The club unit has urged all taxpayers to pay their first tax installments by une 1, since the act provides for rebates and credits for those whose assessments are reduced after appeals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27
Zionists Symposium onight

A symposium dealing with the election of delegates to the World Zionist Congress at Palestine dur ing August will be held tonight at the Hebrew Institute on Kingsbury Street, under the auspices of the Waterbury Zionist District, the Hadassah Chapter, Mizrachi and the Jewish National Workers Alli- ance.
 Each organization will submit a list of candidates to be voted upon in the election which will be held throughout the entire country June 16 and IT. At tonight's symposium each organization will present a speaker who will explain his party's platform. The Zionist District will have as it's spokesman Abraham Goldstein of Hartford. Hadassah will be represented by Mrs. Solomon Rosenberg of Hartford. Mizrachi has arranged to have Hakiva Pred metzky of New York explain their program. The labor group will be represented by prominent speaker from New York.
 The meeting will start promptly at 8:15. The presiding chairman will be Charles Rosengarten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27
Elaborate Program For Memorial Day
 Services in Churches, at Honor Roll, SoIdiers' Monument Arranged;
 Biggest Parade in Years Expected

Waterbury's observance of Mem orial Day will start with memorial Mass at 6 A. M. at the Immaculate Conception Church. The service will be attended by representatives of all veterans organizations in the city with massed colors. The for nations will be directed by William Cahill, vice-chairman of the Mem orial Day Committee and past com- mander of Wheeler-Young Post, V. F. w.
 A second memorial service will be held at the Freight Street Bridge at g A. M. for Spanish War Veterans. At the completion of these services the parade will be formed on Freight Street. The parade will start at 10 A. M., John J. Stokes, parade chairman and commander of Syl- yester Stokes Post, Lithuanian Le- zion, announced.
 The Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will conduct services at the Soldier and Sailors Monu- ment when the parade passes that point. The parade will disband at Library Park for services at the Honor Roll.
 Warner In Charge
 William H. Warner, department officer of the Sons of Union is in charge of the services at the monu- ment. The Rev. Dr. John c. Walk CT, pastor of Second Congregational Church, will speak. Mrs. Laura Dutton will place wreaths at the monument and taps will be sounded by Roy Walker and Olin Barrie.
 Roy Woodcock, commander of the Yankee Division, is in charge of services at the Honor Roll. The Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, and chaplains of patriotic organizations will lead the services. Melvyn Ma ness and Marilyn Miller, winners of the annual oratorical contest, will speak at the ceremonies.
 Gold Star Mothers, who will view the parade from a special section of the reviewing stand, will be pres- ent at the exercises. They have nave been invited to attend lunch con at The Elton at noon. Mrs. Ann Schell is luncheon chairman.
 Two Awards
 Maj. Stanley E. Lease, command ing officer of the Waterbury Re- cruiting Station, will present two awards at the Honor Roll ceremon- ies. Posthumous award of the Air Medal will be made to Cpl. Richard McGuire who was killed in action over Germany in December 1944, while a member of the Army Air Forces. His father, William c. Mo- Guire, 57 Myrna Avenue, will accept the award. Capt. Sebastian L. Pond of Woodbury will be presented the Distinguished Flying Cross for his work while a member of the Air Transport Command.
 Observance of the day will be con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27
CAP. Units Remain Alert
 Connecticut Wing
 To Get Equipment

New Haven, May N-Civil Air Pa- trol must continue prepared for in- stant action, It. Col. Charles B Shutter, Connecticut Wing con- mander, told commanding officers of groups, squadrons and flights at a meeting to plan postwar activities held at Meriden Airport yesterday He referred to the standby order is- sued Thursday which started organ ization plans to call all members of the wing needed and all planes available for special duty in the railroad strike crisis.
 Unless we are prepared when we are called upon,' sad Col. Shutter i've are Not Worth the powder to blow us to hell"
 He gave a detailed report of re- cent conference in Washington in which Army Air Force officers made it possible for Connecticut Wing to obtain approximately million dol lars worth of aircraft engine parts andand equipment for the cost of packing and in some cases freight charges. Definite announcement concerning flyable aircraft, he re- ported, may be expected within two or three weeks.
 Tentative plans call for the allo- cation of AT-6s and L-type planes. Air staff officers, he reported, pledged that all reasonable requests of Civil Air Patrol would be taken care of and all AAF installations will be appraised of the promise. He quoted Secretary of War Robert Patterson and Gen. Carl Spaatz who said it was their wish that Civil Air Patrol would carry on with great ly expanded program and stream lined organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27
Bernon New  OfJ.W.V.
 LoeaI Man ehessn ai
 Hartford Convention

Aaron Berman, past commander of David L. Fannick Post, Jewish War Veterans, was elected com mander of the Department of Connecticut, during the 18th an- nual convention yesterday at the Hotel Bond in Hartford. Minnie Greenblatt, past president of the local auxiliary. was named presi- dent of the state department auxiliary.
 Berman. who held the post of senior vice e-ocommander of the state department, succeeded Al bert A. Reich of Hartford. Morris Bufferd, Bridgeport, was elected senior vice-commander, and Nathan Ledowitz, New Haven, junior vice. commander.
 Rabbi Seymour Gewirtz, state department chaplain, led the pray CTS during memorial services held yesterday morning. Rudolph M. Hennick was in charge of the cere- monies.
 About so members of the Fan nick post attended the convention. Samuel hlpeLZ. pOSC COHuldAlucl was in charge of the Waterbury delegation, while Lillian Kussner, rpesident, led the auxiliary.
 Speakers at the convention in- cluded Gen. Milton B. Halsey, Sen. Brian McMahon, Rep. Herman P. Koppleman, Rep. Joseph Talbot, and Lt.-Gov. Wilbert Snow. About 400 delegates of the 27 J.W.V. posts in Connecticut attended the con- vention.
 The department passed resolu- ton urging municipalities to relax zoning laws so that the housing needs of veterans can be alleviated They also advocated the continu- ance of Selective Service with the provision that men under 20 years of age serve only within the United States. The body favored congress sional action to grant total dis ability benefits to hoSpitalized or bedridden disabled veterans re- gardless of whether they have de- pendents, and also action by the government to check the rebirth of the Ku Klux Klan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27
Marriage Intentions

Richard August Abrahamson, 170 Jubilee Street, New Britain, and Ann Julia Alesius, 59 East Main Street, New Britain.
 Frederick Merwin Hudson, 130 North Main Street, and Ethel Lind McCarragher, 116 North Main Street.
 John Lucewicz, 29S Bishop Street. and Jane Ganu, 106 Granby Street.
 Lionel Joseph Cordeau, 367 South Main Street, and Doris Emily Pichette, AS South Main Street.
 Jerry Monari. 40 South Main Street, Pennington, H., and Lucy Miele, 55 French Street.
 Michele Cipriani, 173 Baldwin Street, and Maria Paridiso, 8 Easton Avenue.
 Pasquale Cavaliere, 8 Hill Street, and Josephine Fortunate. 52 Webb Street.
 Meyer Fisher, 170 Davenport Avenue, New Haven, and Claire Luchnick, 187 Lincoln Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27
Home Robbed 
 "Seeret" Hiding Places
 Yield Over $l,000

Police searched today for the thieves who entered the home of Pasquale Longo of S25 East Main Street sometime last night and stole $1 900 in various sums from an assortment of hiding places.
 Longo told Detective Joseph Dunphy he had a fear that some day he would be robbed. He said he came home last night about 10:3O after being away all day, and dis covered the money missing and the back door unlocked.
 He told the detective he had hid den about $500 of the missing money in a cardboard box, $500 ir pocketbook and the remainder 1T an assortment of places" because I didn't have time to go to a bank. He added that he kept some money in the house at all times for use in his store, located in the front of the house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27
No Coalition Says Donoher COP. Democrats
 Voting for American
 System

John A. Danaher, adviser to the Republican National Committee, told members of the Connecticut State Laundry Owners Association at The Elton Saturday that "ad1ninistra- tive dissolution" is the philosophy of government leaders in Washing ton. He charged that full informa- tion about important events is kept from the public by paid government propagandists.
 The former U. s. Senator from Connecticut denied the existence of any coalition of Republicans and southern Democrats, saying that in- stead there were men voting their convictions "in behalf of the Amer ican system" He declared that the number of government employees should be sharply reduced and steps taken to balance the federal budget.
 Ex-Senator Danaher spoke at a dinner closing the annual one-day convention of the laundry associa- ton.
 Mayor John s. Monagan well comed more than 150 delegates at a luncheon meeting.
 A second term as association pres ident was voted Arthur c. Stevens, of Hartford. Gerald T. Reuter-, Wa terbury, was elected vice-president.
 Afternoon session speakers were: Forrest I. Neil, director of the Am- erican Institute of Laundering, Jo- liet, H.: Dr. Donald H. Powers. di- rector of research for the Monsan- to Chemical Company; and George E. Knowlton, of Binghampton, N. Y. A forum discussion was led by Don- ald Targett, of Danbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27
Women Gives Marines Lift

Two Waterbury Marines return ing home on furlough Thursday managed to keep one jump ahead of the striking railroad men from Paris Island, s. C., as far as Bridgeport before becoming strand ed.
 The two men were Pvt. Pat Cia- Sullo, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Pat Ciasullo, f3O Shelley Street, and Pvt Thomas Harrison, son of Mrs. Nell lie M. Harrison, 299 East Main Street.
 Both men got as far as Bridge port Thursday when the railroad workers walked out. A woman who was standed at Bridgeport with the Marines asked them if they would like to ride with her to Waterbury. She called a relative here who drove to Bridgeport to pick them up. Both men said she saved them a lot of hitch-hiking.
 The Marines entered the service together March and have just completed basic training. Before entering the service they were schoolmates at Wilby High School. Private Ciasullo was employed at the Post Office while Private Har- rison worked at the Howard w. Connor Company.
 This was one time the Marines were glad they didn't stop to do any sightseeing. Some of the men with them on the train stopped at Washington, D. C., to look around for an hour or so before continu- ling their trip home, the Marines said. Because of that they were stranded at Philadelphia. Bridge port Is lot closer to home they agreed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27
NOTICE
SIDEWALKS AND CURES Waterbury, Connecticut

Sealed proposals for constructing approximately 6,75O feet of concrete curb and 1850 square yards con- crete sidewalks will be received by the Board of Public Works of the City of Waterbury at its offices in the City Hall until eight o'clock P. M, Eastern Daylight Saving Time, June 4, 1946, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read.
 Plans, contract and specifications may be obtained by intending bid- ders applying at the office of the Bureau of Engineering, City Hall, Waterbury, Connecticut, on deposit of ten dollars ($l0.00) which sum will be refunded upon return of same in good condition within ten days after opening of bids.
 Office of the Bureau of Engineer ing, Waterbury, Connecticut.
 CHARLES A. ROOT, 5-24--at. City Engineer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27
Youth Sues For$25,OOO
 Sustained Injuries
 IN Auto Mishap

Frank Mancini, Jr., brought suit through his father, Frank Mancini Sr., today in Superior Court for $25, 900 damages against Earl G.. Stanley of Thomaston and Clayton w. Pinney of New Preston. In- juries sustained last July 19, when he was stuck by car on Main Street in Oaville-Watertown, are the basis of the boys suit.
 The complaint states the youth, then Is years old, had alighted from a bus and was crossing the street when he was struck by a car owned by Stanley and oper- ated by the other defendant.
 A cerebral concussion and a scalp injury resulted, and as a conse- quence the youth has undergone a personality change, the writ states.
 It is alleged that the accident victim is unable to concentrate on his school work, that his initiative is impaired, and that he is mal- adjusted emotionally as a result of the head injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27

 Bound Over

After she waived examination on charges of forgery and obtaining money under false pretenses, Muriel Burkholder, 20, of Chester, Mass, arraigned Saturday before Judge Charles R. Summa in city court, was bound over to the June term of Superior Court on bonds of $2,- 500.
 Police said the girl obtained two dresses in a local store and paid for them with forged check. She is wante in several other cities, police said, including cities in Con- necticut and New Hampshire for questioning in connection with theft and forgery.