davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-01

will sell on low Terms 70 Iesponsd1fs
M q BEST. ST Ne: Ne sScTIoN.sceznsr : s.s ssi.ssk
e. hs1 ls1ssors palssa aS0n snt and oys
| suitable for extra apartment; good. d.siss
yard. near .schools and transp9rtationii
as Sess Rusrk, Sus n AT sr'S ssss % with g. BErTz Ss
orr 18th sT. N.W.-.Attrac: a-story brick.
rss s on snd hsss stoves ssssss nsuss 81 ss
Is. ns nsns Hsai 1as'RsA RiAs ss0Sso Co. s1S
sgaeSGow aaase sat5 sn rms; owner leaving city:
quick possessions near Fessenden nnd Wis.
4 sy sSsaSDD sSs SsSD nht1 sag ss eGsd
SSsls sess sss, q II bI Ias assts s.a = = T.,
Ely srkkEs Sayns and
yTs e BE- Sd ;.an m
.s e n ssas s9s =
s54i and q 4 no anssss sss7 u eH is1s svs
SILVER spRNG-we have several e-rm;
terms. terms For furthsr detaiis. call Worth
iNdToN REALTY. 81. 6541; and II no
: snswsF Is sg sSy dId,l,s ga 1919 Open am. g
SILVER Sill ssfRNdIGives us great pleasure
@ oner this attractive brick Colonial home.
iWORTHMGTON REALTY. 81. 6541; and
il no ansWer, try eH. 1918. Open Q an.
to pm. S427 Georgia ave. q
UPfER 18th ST.-This 7-room home near
Kalrnia has bedrooms and 3M baths. "
q Care sssy om 20
Il may be purchased furnished as fhe
the most discriminating buyer; WM. h
SAUNDERS CO.. INC. i619 x st. NV.
GEORGETSWSNi-An isSasS fSdSNi authentic aecrgetoxs
corner property designed fol. gracious en-
| tertainment. LArge attractive rooms D
bedrooms, baths; property WIZ REQUIRE
WI. VIII 4. iij isAitjNDbSShs bS Co. NC. IS1s sE
s sSss sRoBE sRRtss51ssr rsEaSD aEylSs AVE. NE-li-rsov
house, hot-water heat; i&rge lot, 60x1 so
| nice location: OPA occupancy. Priced 70
sell For details Write boz 86-K. Star, 81
st. s.s.-4-year-cM detsched brick. First
iIoor, iarse Iyin9 room With fireplace: din
tng room, Kitchen. iarEe scfeenec p0rcn.
Second nooys bedrooms end nstp. xaiksup
place and separate front entrance, suitable
for an ineome-productng apt. New,nouse
condition throushout, venetian Minda
| TRANSPORTATION Possession ct settlement
sS,s eSss ss:a s 5saasasssa sss FOR
CONTINUED On next Psss3
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-01
SUBSCRIPTION MATES

CARRIER DELIVERY i'll City of
Henderson. Payable 10 Carrier or
direct to office at 20e per Calendar
Week. No monthly or other rate is
made.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Payable in
advance. One year $500, months
$500, 3 months S200-Pcr Copy SC.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-01

One Minute Test Answers.
/. Benjamin Franklin.
2. Warren G. Harding, in 1920.
3. Butte, Mont.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-01
Wake Forest Expands

Acceptance of the Reynolds to-
bacco millions by the Baptist State
Convention last Tuesday meals.
barring unforeseen obstacles. that
Wake Forest College Is on the wa@
to the greatest growth and expansion
in its history. II richly deserves all
that may come its way in this re-
gard. 1t is already great school
and is destined to become much
greater.
The conventions vote was over
whelming but not unanimous. Those
who opposed were as sincere in
their position as were the advocates
Of removal of the college 10 Win
ston-Salcm. condition of the huge
endowment. Wake Forest is stepped
in sentiment and tradition in its
environment in northern w a q
county. Reluctance of many staunch
friends of the institution TO give uD
these ties is easy TO understand.
Certainly no one can find the least
1ault with such an attitude.
But all this is a part of life. Loves
and loyaltics often have to be
wrenchcd from their moorings #
progress is TO be made and If the
ultimate in service and opportunity
is TO be achieved. This is true of
institutions as of people. and as be-
tween people and institutions. Those
who oppose might in these realities
find consolation for the separation
Of their affections. Perhaps they
might thus bring themselves around
to the willingness TO sacrifice in the
interest Of what promises to be the
great good Of the college and those
whose lives it will touch and uplift
In the years to come.
There is virtue in smallness, and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-01

entitled TO use for republication all
news dispatches credited to or not
otherwise credited i'll this paper and
also the local news published therein.
All rights OF publication OF special
dispatches herein are reserved.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-01
ANSWERS To DAILY
QUIZ

|. Because of tie ltalian-t'rcnCl
frontier rCNISIunS in favor al Franc"
al tho recent Big Four conference
of foreign ministers.
,. False Gt varies in color from
nearly white Ia dark grccm.
3. More than Ia lbs
!. Juan Antonio Rios president
of Chile since 1919.
). His lawyer.
&. False.
:. Signal Corps
8. Mark Twain.
Q. Thomas.
10. William s. Hart.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-01
A Lift For Today

And now abidc,h faith, hope. love.
these three: and the greatest Of
these is love- Corinthians 1918.
WITH y PERSONAL appreciation
of Gods love. and u personal APP
preparation of that love. we learn
the secret of Il conSvcratcd life.
Through our love To Thee and our
fcllOwmcn. d Lord. may VIC share
in bringing Thy Kingdom TO earth.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-01
GRAB BAG
Onc-Minute Test.

|. Who was the oldest signcr o;
the Declaration of Independence
,. Who was elected president of
the u. s. in the first election in
which women voted?
3. What Montana town came into
beng as a silver camp. but through
the production of copper became
the richest hill on earth?"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-01
ATHLETES FOOT ITCH
NOT HARD TO KILL.
IN ONE HOITR

II no: pleased, your 35c back at any
drug store. TE-OL, a STRONG fungi
eide. contains 900; alcohol. IT PEN
ElRATES. Reaches MORE germs to
KILL 10 itch. Today at Parkcr's Drug
Store. ADV.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-01
Hints on Etiuuette.

There are no gifts given at the
spinster dinner for the bride, which
the maid of honor usually gives.
The traditional time for it is a night
or so before the Wedding.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-01

Judge this rather. that no one put
q stumbling block or an occasion Ia
fall i'll his brothers way.-Rom.
14:l3.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-01
Words of Wisdom.

Toll and pleasure, in their natur-
al oppositcs. are yet linked together
in a kind of necessary connection
-Livy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-01
TOhaY'S IIOroscnnc.

A birthday today means you have
intuitivc powers, somewhat fastidi-
Gus tastes. and are bold even 10 the
point Of being foolhardy. You have
perseverance and through il You
overcome many difficulties. You are
fond of outdoor sports and travel
You are gentle. affcctionatc. fond of
children. and love your home and
family. Begin the new month with
optimism: it's in the air. The moon
enters Libra at 1909 n. m. Show the
friendly spirit the planets bestow.
Someone may want To- argue with
you. but don't argue. You now can
be fleet and nimble; try il. Work
with a will today for what you want.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-01

Entered at the post office in Hender-
son, N. c.. as second class mali matter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-19
Plans. Of .NewOfficers
 Post, Auxiliary
 To Inducf Staffs
 April 26

Wheeler-Yo Post and It. Shea Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold a joint installation of of- ficers at Speedwell Hall on April 25. Past State President Fred Burke of Naugatuck, will head the install latlon team. Nicholas P. Mancini will be installed as new post com- Inander.
 Mrs. Ann Cinitis, retiring presi- dent of the auxiliary, announced that the New Haven County Coun- ell will meet in Waterbury on May 5. Officers will be elected at that time. At a meeting of the auxili- ary last night past state department president, Mrs. Helen Brophy, re- ported on welfare activities. Other reports were given by Mrs. Mabel Winters and Mrs. Lillian Reed on the Memorial day program and a recent meeting of the New Haven County Council.
 At the next meeting of the aux Hilary on May 2, delegates to the state V. F. W. encampinent in Bridgeport in June will be named. The newly formed Middlebury V. F. w. Auxiliary invited the local mem- bers to attend installation cere- monies on April A. A Waterbury delegation will attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-19
Mrs. Selma Lee,
 Centuridn, Dies

Mrs. Selma A. Lee, died at the home of her grandson, Robert Peary Lee of l2 Shelter Street, yeS- terday. Mrs. Lee would have cele- brated her 103d birthday next Tues day She was born in Middletown April g, ls43 the daughter of the late James and Oliver Pryor John son. She moved to Meriden after her marriage to Oscar D. Lee about 90 years ago. She made her home with her grandson since last June.
 Mrs. Lee was the mother of the late Hugh J. Lee, who until his death in 1914. was city editor of The Meriden Record and who had accompanied Adm. Peary on three Arctic expeditions.
 She leaves a daughter Mrs. John A. LaTour, Wollaston, Mass. and five grandchildren: Robert Peary Lee, the Misses Barbara and Helen Lee and Mrs. William. A. Walter of Ridgefield. She also leaves two great grandchildren. Nancy Lee Walter and Norman W, Walter.
 The funeral will be held Sunday at 3:30 D. m. from the funeral home of John J. Ferry & Son, 8S East Main Street, Meriden. The Rev. Dr Albert J. Lord will officiate and burial will be in Farm Hill Cem- etery, Middletown.
 Friends may call at the funeral home from to 10 p. m. tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-19
(NEA Telephoto)

failed to lay necessary taxes or to lay a tax which, in addition to the other estimated yearly in. come of the town, shall be suf- ficient to pay current expenses of such town, its selectmen shall make 8 rate bill upon it's last list completed for the amount necessary, or for an amount suf- ficient to pay the deficit in such current e expenses and cause the same to be collected as other taxes"
 MT. Beach, conferred for two hours here yesterday with Atty. William W. Gager. his associate; {; William O. Taylor, chairman of the clubs council and A. R. Mar tino, chairman of the clubs legislative committee.
 "The council will definitely be represented when the validation subject is introduced before the legislature, and we will definitely have counter-proposals to offer MT. Beach declared,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-19

ganization has baby chicks, dyed in various colors, in their stores in Connecticut. The only purpose for dying the chicks is to make them attractive as novelties. Although the vegetables dyes used may be harmless to the chicks, Ileyerthe- less, everyone knows that they are being used for Easter pets and that their lives will be 8 matter of. a few days of torture and torment. We regret that dyed baby chicks arrived in the stores and were sold before We had any knowledge that 1t might occur.
 The American Humane Associa- ton has promised to confer with the Natoinal Headquarters of this chain store organization and will urge that the practice be elimin- ated in future years.
 Some states have legislation which limits the method of selling baby chicks. Such legislation is be- ing considered by the Legislative Committee of the Humane Society and 1t may be necessary to ask the Legislature to pass such a law,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-19
Freight St. Office Enfered. Rnnsncked

Cash, postage stamps, Q check and gasoline were stolen last night from the National Automobile Serve ice at g Freight Street, 1t was rec ported today by Insector Joseph R. Bendler.
 Detective Sgt. Charles Me- Weeney said thieves entered the building by smashing a rear win- dow with a rock: They took $s in postage stamps, $2 from box for cigarette money, 20 gallons of gas, check for $3.25 and $l82 cash.
 An attempted entry into the long Meadow Diner at 203 Meadow Street was frustrated last night when would be thieves broke a rear window only to discover iron bars blocking the entrance. The attempt, discovered by Patrolman Peter Kopchi, was investigated by De tectives James Stack and Paul Moynihan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-19
Dyed Baby Chicks on Sale i11 Connecticut
 State Humane Society Registers
 Vigorous Protest Over Incident; Makes Annual Appeal to Public

The Connecticut Humane society has issued it's annual appeal to the public not to buy baby chicks for Easter novelties for chilren. It has discovered that number of chicks dyed in various colors" have been offered for sale in Connecticut. A vigorous protest has resulted.
 The statement of the humane society reads as follows:
 Annually the Connecticut Humane society strenuously opposes the sale or use of baby chicks as Easter novelties. Each year previous to Easter we have sent notices to all newspaper in Connecticut urging parents not to buy baby chicks as novelties and stores to sell them only in quantity lots to persons who wish to raise them as poultry.
 Virtually all Connecticut stores have cooperated with Us and gradu- ally the practice disappeared. How ever, this year a chain store or-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-19
Agreement Reached In SI5,OOO Action

A settlement out of court Was made yesterday afternoon in the $l5,00o stairway-fall suit of Mrs. Margaret M. Ward of Waterbury. The case was in the third day of trial before a Superior Court jury when the settlement was announced to Judge Edward J. Quinlan.
 Mrs. Ward brought the action against James Reardon, Bridget Mahoney and William and Eliza beth Taylor, also known as Thieler. She claimed she sustained a perma- ilent arm injury Sept 30, l941 in a fall on premises at 30-32 Henry Street. Settlement terms were not disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-19
Council to Oppose Effort
 Council Votes to Send Delegation to
 Protest City's Petition to General Assembly
General Assembly

Planned opposition by the Coun- ell of Community Clubs to the &C., tion of the city in seeking valida- ton of It's assessment laws Is being prepared 1t was stated last night by Atty. Frederick W. Beach counsel for the community group.
 "The Council will definitely be present by representation when the hearing on the validating action Is held by the special session of the General Assembly," Atty. Beach emphasized.
 The ,city's action results from the successful appeal of Mayor John s. Monagan and city author tiles to the Legislative Council of the General Assembly on Wednes- day. The proposed validation has been accepted by the Hartford group for the special session agen- da. The session is scheduled to open May T.
 The Council of Community clubs now has a suit pending in Super for Court seeking a setting aside of the 1914 Grand List instead of the 1945 taxes from which are now already being collected.
 MT. Beach claims that suspen- sion of the l945 list will not re- suit in the financial 'chaos" feared by the administration. The attorney claims that Sec. 1905 of the General Statutes empowers the city to use the previous years list. City authorities contend the sec- ton applies only to towns and not municipalities the size of Water- bury.
 The section referred to reads aS follows:
 When any town shall have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-19

The following documents have been filed in the office of the town clerk:
 ADMINISTRATORS DEED
 Walter L. Beck, administrator, to Paul Barton, property on Lexington Avenue, $4,250.
 MORTGAGE ASSIGNMENT
 Emma Bridget UzdaviniS to Wa terbury National Bank.
 WARRANTY DEEDS
 Lorenzo Ciresl to Charles A. O,Neilf, property on Hill Street.
 Florence Schiavone to Grace Di- Stefano and others, property on the northerly side of West Clay Street Rose Alice Beck to Paul Barton property Lot ll3 and a portion of lot ll2 on the plan of Cottage Park on file in volume, 132, page 4Oo of the Waterbury Land Records.
 Romil Roberge to Vincent M, Morrone, property on the mortimer ly side of Edgewood Avenue.
 Cecelia E. Birkenberger to Fran cis Capece, property on the south erly side of Wightman Avenue.
 Mary E. Nassau to Louis J. and Philomena SandullI property on the easterly side of Kramer Avenue. Lester E. Young to Costantino RoSSicone, property on the easterly side of Willow Street.
 Elizabeth s. Murthu to Hazel Louise Humphrey, property a cer- tain lot ? on map of land of Charles E. Shipley.
 QUIT CLAIM DEEDS
 Jennie and Manovela Angelone to Sally H. Russo, property on the northerly side of Bucks Hill.
 MORTGAGE DEEDS 90
 Grace DiStefano and others to Anthony Nardelli, property on the northerly side of West Clay Street, $T,0o0.
 Paul Barton to the Waterbury Trust Company, property lot ll2 and portion of lot ll3 on the plan Of Cottage Park, in volume l32, page 409, of the Waterbury Land Records, $8,500.
 Vincent M. Morrone to the Sav- ings and Loan Asoclation of Wa terbury, Inc, property on the north erly side of Edgewood Avenue, $6,5Oo.
 William F. Falk to the Thomas ton Savings Bank, property on the westerly side of Pierpont Street, 5000.
 Trefly and Mary Tardy to the Thomaston Savings Bank, proper ty on the eaSterly side of Penn broke Avenue, 5000.
 Francis Capece to the First Fed eral Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury, property on the southerly side of Wightman Avenue. $6,500.
 CoStantino RoSsicone to tn e Thomaston Savings Bank, property on the easterly side of Willow Street, $6,5OO
 Henry McGrath to Thomas and Mary Fenton. property on the west erly side of Highland Avenue, $l,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-19
OBITUARY

KOCH-Mrs Isabella Heron Koch of l07 Woodlawn Terrace, died early this morning at her home after a long illness. The widow of John Peter Koch, she was born in Glas- gow, Scotland, the daughter of the late Peter and Catherine McDonald. She had resided in Waterbury 40 years, and was @ communicant Of St. Margarets Church.
 Her survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Daniel Memchek of Secaucusr N. J., Mrs. Carl Larson of Water bury; one son, Peter Koch of Bos- ton, Mass. two granddaughters, Florence Louise Koch of Boston, and Patricia Ann Larson of Water bury.
 The funeral will be held Monday at 9:15 from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main Street, to St. Margaret's Church at 10. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's ceme- tery. Friends may call Saturday from 4 to 10 and Sunday from 2 to 10 p. m.
 SEAR S-Mrs. Mary (DriscolD Sears died last night after @ long illness at the home of her niece, Mrs. Emil Porzenheim, A South Leonard Street with whom she had been residing,
 Born in County Cork, Ireland, Mrs. Sears had lived in Waterbury the past 90 years.
 Surviving, besides Mrs. Porzen- helm, are a sister, Mrs. Johanna Horan, Waterbury; brother, Timothy Driscoll, Holyoke, Mass. 1; two other nieces, Mrs. John Mo- Grath, and Mrs. William Oliver, both of Waterbury, and two neph- ews, William and Timothy Horan, both of Hartford. She was the widow of Michael Sears.
 The funeral will take place Mon- day at 8:15 from the Mulville Flu neral Home, 270 West Main Street. to St. Patrick's church at 9. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery, Holy oke, Mass.
 CEAVAAuo may val dI LIAC AuI1SE d1 home tomorrow from to 10 p. m. and Sunday from 2 to 10 p. m.
 BERCIER-Arthur Bercier, 63, a resident of Woodbury the past A years, died at his home there yes- terday morning.
 Born in Three Rivers. Quebec, Can. son of the late David and Aida (CharesD Bercier, Mir. Ber- cier lived in this country 50 years.
 Surviving are four brothers, Ru- dolph and Ralph Bercier. Water bury; William Bercier. Prospect: and Ernest Bercier. Bronx. N. r.; three sisters. Miss Ida Bercier, Wa terhury, and Mrs. Herman Klein and Mrs. Lewis Kahl, both of the Bronx.
 The funeral will be held Satur- day morning at 9:i5 from the Lun- ny Funeral Home. 25 Central A7- enue, Waterbury, to st. Ann's Church. that city, ct 10. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Waterbury
 Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from to. 10 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-19
Held FoHoUing Series of Collisions
 Accused of Hitting Four Parked
 Machines Which "Got in His Way;
 Tenants Fined After Quarrel

Charged with reckless driving, operating without a license and evading responsibility, Benjamin J. Carriveau, 30, of 56 Lounsbury Street, arraigned before Judge Charles R. Summa in City Court this morning, received a continu- ance to May 9.
 Carrtveau was arrested last night by Motor Patrolman John Murphy who said the accused sideswiped three cars on East Main Street near Silver Street as the ofilcer chased him. It. Joseph Petit said the ac- cused told him he struck another car on Rutledge Street earlier in the evening.
 Oflcer Murphy chased the driver to Southmayd Road before overtak- ing him. Carriveau could offer no apparent reason for sideswiping the cars, police said. He told them: "T'he cars got in my way"
 Drivers of the three cars involved are; Robert Treat of ST Nelson Ave- nue, James A. Burns of 65 Thomp- son Street and Thore Warn of ll0e Meriden Road. Omcer Murphy said all four cars received damaged fend- CTS.
 Held Under Bonds
 A continuance to May 3 on bonds of $500 was given John Johnson, 3l of Macauley Avenue when he was araigned on 6 charge of receiving stolen goods. Inspector Joseph R.. Bender said the stolen articles con- sisted of automobile accessories, tools, tires and tubes stolen last March in Wolcott and Waterbury by a local man and two l5-year-old youths. Johnson was arrested by Detective It. John Calvin.
 Verna Bolton, 2l, of 46 Blaxeslee Circle, arrested April 5 on charges of assault and breach of the peace, received $l0 fine on the former count and 0 suspended sentence on the latter. The accused. arrested on c warrant by Sgt. Anthony Mar iano aral Detective Joseph Dunphy, was fcSlnd guilty of attempting to stab another woman with an ice pick in a fight at the latter's home, and later slashing her hand with @ knife when the two met in Exchange Place.
 Charged with breach e the peace following an early morning disturb ance in their tenement house at 5l Field Street, Catherine Donavan, 45, received a $20 fine and her hus- band, Melvin, 3S, received a SIS fine.
 Refused to Be Outlet
 Testimony by the building owner, Louis Shaker, and by Patrolman Peter Kopcha, showed that the two refused to quiet down when warned by Mir. Shaker. MT. Shaker said the husband and wife were entertaining in their third floor apartment and when asked to quiet down they be- came "very abusive" He said the argument, was continued on the street when the police arrived and awakened several other tenants.
 MT. Donovan testified in court this morning that he was warned "at least 20 times before by MT. Shaker. ' He stated, however, that he was ar- rested "only four times and always
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-19
Former Soldier
 Settles LdlUSuit

A settlement out of court has been made in the $l5,O0O personal injury suit of Joseph H. Charbon- neau, Waterbury veteran, against Ed Tasehereau, also of this city. The case had been scheduled for jury trial in Superior Court this week.
 The former soldier sued as the result of injuries sustained March %, 1945 when a car in which he was passenger left the Farming ton Road in Pennington and crash ed into pole. Another passenger sustained fatal injuries. The car was owned by the defendant and operated by Mare E. Lachance.
 The plaintiff claimed he was con- fined to various Army hospitals fol- lowing the accident and was not able to carry out his duties. Settle ment terms were not disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-19
.Ex-GFSghts For Mother

New Orleans, La, April io- (UPy --Ex-G.I. John Collins, wearer os the purple heart, brandished c sl1otl gun in his fire-razed Irish channel home today and declared that he and his 72-year-old mother were not going to be evicted.
 No matter what the lawyers said the law is," Collins, who was wounded at St. no, said "nobody's going to pile our furniture up in the street
 Collins. who attended Tulane Un- iversity for three years, said he'd shoot dead as doornails" anybody who stepped across the threshold of the house with eviction papers.