davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-28

including Ellen Thompson and
Donald Edmondson to be held in
the First Pre- sbyterian church;
Nettie Wilson and Edwin R. Down
UNI to be held in St. Johns Epis-
copal church, and Geraldine
Huband and Nathan R. Stanley to
be solemnized in the First
Christian church. . My, my, what
a busy week this is going to be. >.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-28
Storm Does $4,000
Damage In Georgia

BRUNSWICK, Ca, May 27.-U.P)
Damage from a freak tornado
wind that struck suddenly during a
thundershoWer was estimated Mon
day at SIS, 000.
The storm ripped the roof from
three buildings at the Dixie Paint
and Varnish Co., late Sunday, but
did not strike any other section of
town.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-28
GOOD BAMBLE

NEW YORK, May 27.-Mel OFT
of the Giants considers pitcher
Gene Thompson, released by the
Reds, a good gamble for the re-
mainder of the season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-28
REALTY TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers yestera,u
OF Deeds included the followi71s vet
D.. II. Heulan to Ruth NJ. Wei1o.
lots 10 and 1919, Fl. Fisher ~
beach. sea
W. L. Anderson to John L. sn..
ton, part of lot 40, Princess st~ Iar
subdivision. eel
Willie Castleberry to Ada Black.
man, tract adjoining Render law
on Everett creek. 'D0
Fred Dixon to D. L. NcRsinev.
lot Ali, Carolina Beach.
In the Middle ACES he,r
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-28
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE TEETH

Here is a pleasant way to oyer,o,,.
loose plate discomfort. FASTEFTH -
improved powder, sprinkled on l.3osr
and lower plates holds them firr1er %
mat they feel more comfortable. NJ
gummy, gooey, pasty taste or fee,ns
Us alkaline (non-acidl. Does not so5r
SnecKs plate odor' (denture bres.5I
Get FASTEETH today at any drug stor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-28
HOSPITALIZED

Martin Sullivan, 20, Leland,
is being treated in James Walk
err Memorial hospital for lac
erations of the left arm, after
being admitted at 5:45 P. M,
Sunday. His condition is de-
scribed as favorable by hospital
attendants.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-28

turn into Grace, when the
mishap occurred.
Minor damaged was caused to
both vehicles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-28

Special balloon-borne, radio
transmitting instruments, which
have reached a highly satisfactory
development in the University of
Clice go laboratories, are to be
used in measuring sustained YER
teal currents in the atmosphere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-28
City Briefs

PLAN VETERANS MEETING
e. c. Bailey, insurance Of
ficer of the Veterans Admin
i~stration of North Carolina,
will be in Wilmington Friday
to conduct an open meeting
on government insurance for
veterans, 1t was announced
yesterday by Paul Franklin
Bell, assistant secretary of the
Wilmington Chamber of Com
merce.
The meeting will be held at
IL a. m. in the fourth floor
assembly room of the Tide
Water building.
ALI local veterans are invited
to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-28
LEGION

Election of officers for the
1946-47 term of the Wilmington
Post No. 10, American Legion,
will be held at the next regular
meeting on Thursday, June g.,
8 p. M, in the Legion home at
Third and Dock streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-28
LOST PURSE

LUST PURSE
The loss of a purse was Mon
day reported to police head
quarters by Mrs. Beulah o.
Sullivan, 3-B Nesbitt court.
The purse contained SIS and a
drivers license and was lost
some time Monday morning on
the north side of the city, &C
cording to the report.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-28
CABBIES CAUTIONED

SEXC IOIN Ell
Taxi operators whose vehi-
cles do not display a 1946-47
permit will be cited for court
after June l, it was announc-
ed Monday by Police Chief C,
ID. Casteen. Operators have
been slow in getting their new
permits, the chief said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-28
ARRESTED

ARRESTED
Following a traffic accident
at Third and Grace streets
Monday, police arrested the
TWO motorists involved for driv-
ing without operators licenses.
According to the authorities,
E.. Middleton, Charleston, S. c.,
was driving north on Third
street when he collided with
Warren Owens, Negro, of 1913
South 18th street.
Warren, also travelling north
on Third, was making a left
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-28
LICENSE

MARRIAGE LICENSE
A license to marry was yes
terday issued to James Adessa,
New Bedford, Mass, and Vir-
ginia Carter, Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-28

In the Middle Ages. beer 49,,
the chief breakfast drink.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
Directors  

AErS. AleKRn6er ]. Thnnps1n was named chairman 1G the S0u-1sugE s-Rnch of the Eec Cros& and MrS Elmer EE1cES0n was named 10 head the Pr0S2ec- un1t. s1 a cns--e-aT meeting 0f inc board of olnec1ocs Ot the Waterbury Re6 CroS Chspse-. yesterday afternoon
 O-herS named as 0111oerS oe the SOulh5u-T mn were E1oe-cAal-- man. Mrs. William A- Fae3SS: sec rerea-v. Mrs. Philip L. Thompson: anc treasurer. Mrs Henry J- Mo Car-4v-
 OeFioers of the Pr0Spec1 nziE VII incluoe Mrs. Howard Beasan. secre- tEEr. an6 Mrs. Carl Spelman- treas ureT
 Gerald B. Oude-ki-ik. clnec1or Os the home sesvloe department for the local chapter. addressed the gath e-ine. describing plans of the de- pR--men- for peace nine services Mrs. Howard H2-z gave 8 report oc activities uf -sae nurses &ide service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
FomiIy's Nome To Be Changed

An application was filed in Super ior Court yesterday by nine mem bers of the kuneglcins family Of Na1ga-Gek for permission to change their surname to Konagaee.
 The application states that mem 5ens Of the family have been known by many variations of the name, in- elading KOaOyleas. KOnayich, Kuna- gi-ch. and Konayage.
 The applicants are Casimer and hiS wife. the former Antonina Wait keVicins: their three children. Br0n- iSlag. Kazmir. and Helen: B0nis- lsuls wife. Helen. and their two chil- dren, Elizabeth and Paul; and Kazi- mfrs wife, Evelyn
 Also filed was an application bg John Clement AdOmayieh, his wife, Alphonsia. and their daughter, Dol- ores. for permission to change their name to Adams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
Irgun WilI Drop Arms If JelUish StGte Is Founded

century Palestine. but rrgun xvai Lesma is the largest of the really militant underground groups. Its membership contains 6 majority of the modern Hebrew 'activists," who feel that the policy of negotiation is a futile one and that Jews must fight for their promised land"
 youth in the homeland (Pales- tinel will continue to fight for lib- erty and the unification of different parts of our territory" the Trgunist spokesman said.
 ''Is this desire for homeland not a minimum, he asked, Why should something be regarded as na- tural and self-evident when it con- cerns Albanians and other people and be considered unattainable and maximum in the case of one of the oldest and most wronged nations in human history"
 Trxun zvai Leumi, he said, is will- ing to lose sympathy abroad-if neceSsary-in the interest of its anti British campaign.
 Hope Co Arouse Real Sympathy
 Nobody will help us if we do not help ourselves" he said. The sym pathy' Of the world towards the per- secuted Is a kind of intoxicating drug with which the world lulls its con- science: to the persecuted 1t is of no use at all. sympathy for their passive sacrifices accompanied Eur cpe's Jews to (NazD extermination camps"
 This is why we fight and do not weep" he said. we are convinced, too. that our struggle arouses sym pathy-very deep sympathy even among the millions of free people, or whose ancestors fought against oppressors and tyrants."
 The spokesman denied that ''vio- lence" was the proper word for the Irgun fight. He said, rather, that it was applicable to British rule in Palestine. Too much Hebrew blood has been split in our lifetime" he said, and this war calls for addi- tional losses. but it cannot be avoid ed"
 If Hagana, the moderate Jewish underground army. is called in to suppress the Irgunist campaign, the Irgunisss will be forced to fight, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
Music With MeaIs Aids Digestion, Expert Says
BY EDWARD VI. BEATTIE

chestra usually played at Army of- hcers' mess. And I noticed that the music was very wen-reoeived by all present"
 There'u be fewer upset stomachs in this nation. Dr. Dill believes. II proprietors Of eating places experi- ment on their customers to deter mine what kind of music. wall colOring and pictures. illumination and acoustic properties evoke the most favorable response.
 We in America just don't know what the best eating conditions are" he said. The field is rela- lively unexplored but very import ant. However. my suggestions TOT investigation may well be adopted by Paul P. Logan of the National Restaurant Association.
 Clientele Study Important
 Naturally. Dr. Paul Dill added. the music and entire environment in every case would depend on the type of clientele the eating place normally attracted. What sOothes one person. he explained might leave another cold.
 For example, gourmets who pre- fer their illet mignOns garnasheo with mushrooms probably would like Strauss waltzes as a back ground. while the Juke box crowd undoubtedly would settle for tive
 Some progressive industries. too. he said. had happy results from such experiments since their work CTS were more content once they were provided with pleasant eat- ing rooms with some control ol noise, a c0ngenial atmosphere and good food
 Wherever economically possible, Dr. Dill said. live orchestra would be preferable to canned music. m any case, even those whose meat is hamburg would do well to take 1t with music as well as with onions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
BY ESTELH BOND

Cambridge. Mass. Dec. 10. OUP) -MuSic with meals as an aic to digestion Ezs prescribed today by a Harvard scienTzst
 Dr. D Bruce Dil. director of EsEEsrsIs laboratory Of industrial physiology. said that the safisfac- 1ion one gets from a meal is direct 1Y 6epencert on the environment ln which the food is eaten
 Its no secret. Dr Diu said in an inregE1eE. that the flow Of the digestive juices depends on the in diElcualls emotional state. And that state can be improved by the right st1muh
 ExpeximenaS Pay Of
 Dr. DIl. ElhO spent some time m Europe recently as sn Army colonel. believes that people on the .coh- rsnenf are much more aware oi the great pleasure to be derived from e musical accompaniment to eating than are Americans.
 Tn Germany" ne said. ian or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
TURKISH TOWELS

or remove these mines" He stressed that warnings always were given where non-combattants were invoss- ed.
 What would be ErgunS stand f a majority of Jews accepted . paTti- tioning of Palestine2 Our attitude would be like that o1 DeCaulIe when a majority of the French people : accepted Vichys the spokesman said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
cUT-WORK LINENS

variety. British soldiers, he said, often were killed while trying to neutralize the home made mines.
 we cannot publish a textbook for them in order to teach them to neu- tralize mines made under conditions of the underground movement" he said, "The British do not always heed our warnings, hence their cas- ualties when they try to neusralize
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
LowerIncome Rofes Likely

A drop in personal income tax rates next year Kas predicted by Paul D. Eeghers.s president of the Federal Tax Forum ln New York City. in an address before members of the Waterbury Chapter 0f the National Association Of Cost Ae- oountan-s lasi night al The Eas0n-
 AGr. Seghers. who said there ap- peared to be little possibility of 6 change in corporate tax rates. dis cussed considerations taken into &C., count by corporations in puepara- ti0n of tax reports.
 William J Carer Of Atlanta. Ga national president. was c guest at the meeting.
 Others addressing the gathering Included Arthur B. Gaz1nars0n 0f New York City. assistant secretary of the national association. and Norman R Reed. director Of the Waterbury chapter. John J. wr1nn of Nauga1nck presided
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
EecfTOpIoters Meeting Friday

The z101xh2E meeting of the Wa .e<Sugy Br21ch. American EectC0- pas.ex S0cSeSg. VII be he'd at The Eso1 F116sx cighE a- 6 following s G11n< a. e-sa
 EEroa6 J- Rs1s5u1g, Indianapolis, VII be she g1eSt speaker. Hengy Sr-Or VII he sn charge of the technical seSs512 Jsco- Eyner viii gsTe the ze1<h1y book reEiex. and proposed orgsnixaEso1al charEes viii be 4sse6 hg George B. Eogaboom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
Methodist Choirs Present "N0tiUify

Members of the WC.TU. will be guests of the Women's Society or Christian Service of the First Meth- odist Church Wednesday at 2:3O P. M. Mrs. Henry E. Pneusser. di- rector of Visual Temperance Educa, ton of the Connecticut WCTU. will be the principal speakers. , A closing out" sale of Christmas articles will be held. Members are asked to bring articles for the Ethel Harpst Home.
 4 meeting of the executive conl- mittee Of the society is scheduled for l:3O o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
spokesman said.

spokeSmah Sald.
 If -on British initiative - the Arabs attack us, we shall fight back and continue to attack the British, he said.
 The spokesman freely admitted that Irgun uses explosive mines in it's campaign. He said there were two kinds of mines; those made for the British army and the homemade
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
A0m0P Roll Students Announced
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 HisA Sehool
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10

Tho magnificent eccencic os &he dance, lsaaoTa Duncan. 6soke hearts on most of the continents ane ltvee at a peak ot SXcisement Jew, q any, of her aevoteeS have reaohea While Etin eeautiful vibrant ana 1nV1n~ tive, she went Tor an aut0mohile ride with a friend, 10 otaer IrtencS she said, pr0pheSicslly enough, '1 60 70 cloCyg" ,, . W19h ShlS OK SravarRnt goodbye, she wTRppee a 6right scarf around her ShroaG She same scarf which, becoming rwsSeee an a wheel of that chariot ot cfesth, Shrottle6 har nf the RifI of lie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10

India is studying a plan to double its steel production by I053.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10

l&S O28&A41e0 &1 SAc&A&S4RG ANVeC~
 view with c spokesman for Trgun .
 Zvas Leama. militant Jewish un-
 derzrOsmd organization. The IT,
 gunast leader Said only the es-
 tanltSAment of 6 Jewish state
 could put an end to violence in
 the troubled Eoay Land. The ln-
 teEview followS.
 BY EDWARD ". BEATTTE
 Tel Av1v. Dec. l0-(UPl-Only the establishment of Q Jewish state cov- er1ng a1 Palestine can halt the anti British campaign ot violence in the Holy Land. an anonymous SpokeS- man for Irgun Zvai Leumi. the nili- tans Jewish underground ocganiza- ton. said today.
 An averaxe-aookinc man made that statement. He sat behind a bnSsneSs-like desk in an ordinary house. Speaking quietly in Hebrew, he continued:
 sOne does not trade with the Holy land. We do not believe there ex- iStS e minimum solution to the problem of Ecetz Israel CPalestinel. !. There is only one solutson-the solu- taon that history and reality have eormnlafe6.e
 Horsesraaangs Idea Hs
 The identity of the Trgun spokes- man must remain secret. This inter view required several days to ar range. But when it occurred there xas no mum5o-jumbo about it. I met my guide on a street corner. He took me 10 a small house. There was about as much intrigue involved as in meeting friend downtown on a rainy night.
 Quietly. but firmly. this spokesman rejected the whole idea of horse trading" for Palestine.
 There is blA one basis for halting the fighting against the British" he said. That is to transfer the rule over Eretx Israel to Q temporary Hebrew government"
 He said the Hebrew government would begin immediately to effect the repatriation of the masses of Jewish people made homeless by the war. He used the word -diaspora, c new Testament term for the disper- son Of Jews after the Babylonian | captivity.
 Fight Fer Unity of Own Areas
 The Stern Gang plays an im- oortant role in the politics of 2Oth |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
GIFTS for BETTER LIVING
HAYWOOD BLANKETS

We are exclusive agents in Water bury for these rich all wool blankets. A full range of colors all with luscious rayon bindings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10

John Reed, Earvar6lS 1a1r-ha1rec boy in 1g1o. became enam0rec o1 the Red Revolution and spent . good denl of time 1n Russia His Ten Days That Shook 1he world,
 a classic of revolutionary writing was recommended by no less Q figure than Nicolai 1sen1n In 1920, just Ss. Reed was en rouoe 10 Moscow and ate some unwaShec fruit, which earned typhus germs
 The disease was fatal. and he was buried by his Russian friends in Red Square with official fanfare
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
$l0.95-$2l.00
BED PILLOWS

The new Lullaby" brand. Floral and striped ticlkings with filings of o0eo feathers and 101C down. Reg. ular $798
 Introductory
 $6.90 ca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10

Australia has ses e ne gtsrget of 6000o new houses a year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
RAYoN coAFoRTERS

Rich covers of solid rose and blue p1ump1y filled with warm wool. Fancy stitched patterns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
BATHROOM RUGS

Soft cotton chenille in pastel shades with multi-colored patterns. Long wearing - easily 1aundered. Choice of sizes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10

Many ssudgntS of the thes1sr be- lieve Sidney Howard aS vel 10 he fully appreciated !, !, oerSs1nly The silver Cord" ''Tshey Knew What They Wanted" An6 The 1sase Christ8pher Bean" cant Ae m- proved upon !, !, T91iS ma1ur play wright was sun 1n hiS prime and enjoying . aays>on hls farm. A threShaug machine ana Rn ll- eime6 faae Snatohee hfm away
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10

He was renowned wr4lile Stil 1n his pwen1ieS. famous Tur his ay-ac poetry and for radical, dgnger0us ideas" Young Indies swogne6 a1 the forbidden name ot Percy 3ysshe shelley with fear and trembling a. Addicted to the romantic HxplusA- riun ID the bHauti9ul. he was sail ing in the Gun os Spezia Duly 6, 1B22 His career was a1 peak, and he was 5ust 90 years old. NeR- ertheleSs. Q storm arose. cEpSiaee the boat and drowned the poet S They buried his mortal body on the nearby beach. hut his heart was buried beside another young genius if h1s generation. John kes1S, 1n Rufue.