davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-02

OF rooms available to tourists who
plan to see Paul Green's histor-
ical drama, THE Lost Colony"
on North Carolina's Roanoke Island
this summer shows accommodations
for about 1900 persons night.
These are available at Manteo,
Wanschese and at nearby Kitty
Hawk, and exclude new construction
expected to be available before the
outdoor spectacle, which opens June
80, completes its summer run Of
40 performances.
The area reports the biggest
building boom since the Wright
Memorial Bridge was opened across
Currituck Sound in 1881. Between
Upper Kitty Hawk and the southern
outskirts of Nag's Head are 81
cottages in various stages of con-
struction, two hotels nearing COM
Continued on Page BID
Evening star., 1946-06-02

were warned to assure themselves
of accommodations before entering
the area.
For the overday trip" the
division advised, pack lunch be-
fore getting onto the parkway and
take along a jug or water, since
water is available only in de-
veloped areas and nearby towns.
The division listed the following
places on or near the parkway where
overnight accommodations are
available If obtained in time: JET
ferson, West Jefferson, Boone,
Blowing Rock, Linville, Newland,
Spruce Pine, Little Switzerland and
Burnsville.
Some tourist homes are open in
smaller places. Roaring Gaps
hotel was listed for opening in June.
X X X y
A survey to determine the number
Evening star., 1946-06-02

. Yeur Victory Vacation should
be - complete In Its eppertu-
mites for play, fun, seod living
and rest, as 10 compensate for
the wartime Vacations you have
missed. Maine Is your safest
eI1elee for here there Is such
variety Of things to So and to
Do, plus . perfect summer eli-
nsats, seod fseds and q friendly,
IsespItable psepIs.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
raveIer's II Notebook
By Jacques FutrelIe, Jr.
The Stor's Travel Editor

by material, labor and food short
ages,
Evening star., 1946-06-02

A survey to determine the number
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
Washington HlIl
Club Meets onnoFF0W Washington RIII Rosldents 10 Near RopOrs

Washington Park Community Club will hold open house for all the tax payers of the'Hill Sunday afternoon, at 2:S0 o'clock, at which, time the representatives appointed ct the meeting last Tuesday night, will make Q report of the joint meeting of Community Clubs held at the Al- dermanic chambers in the City Hall, last Wednesday night, regarding the new tax assessment revaluation.
 William Caughan, spokesman of the committee, win tell all the de- tails of. the meeting. All residents of The Hill, interested in this vitally important question of tax revalua- tion are invited to attend the meet- ing Sunday afternoon.
 Other members of this committee, no doubt, will also contribute some information pertaining to this same question.
 Mfr. 0aughan was assisted on the committee by John Pernatozzi, M. F1ahive, Mrs. Louis Lynch, and Will Ham Stack and President George Lynch.
 Plans are to be made, to join with other community clubs in the city, in a protest campaign to make some kind of 0 compromise on the revalu- ation property tax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
. .eWtoWn Girl Fails toMo<e Impressions
 Wild Bull Story
 Of kidnap Attempt
 Had Many Flaws

Newtown, Jan. 12-CUP)-The story of l9-year-old maid at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Frazer Doug herty that she saved their two month-old son by fighting off a would-be kidnapper with a butcher knife, was branded today by StatG Police as a flgment of her imagina . ton, because she wanted to im- press the boss"
 The girl, Gladys Williams, who moved here recently with the Dougherties from Millwood, Va. ertys were away visiting friends Wednesday night, a stranger broke into the house and tried to carry off the bby. She said she fought him with butcher knife and that in the struggle, the child's cloth ing was ripped.
 When the Doughertys returned home late that night they said they found Miss Williams sitting by the telephone, holding the baby on her arm, and the knife in her hand.
 State Police Officer Robert Mur- pily, who lives near by, was called. He said Miss Williams gave de- tailed description of the alleged assailant but that several flaws aroused suspecion and laboratory tests were conducted on the baby's clothing. They showed the clothing had been cut with a knife, and that fibers on the knife were identical with those of the clothing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
Arab WiIIinq ToAid Jews {. Western Notions
 Must Act First

Washington, Jan. 12 = (UP) - Princeton Prof. Philip K. Hitti, an Arab spokesman, today firmly op- posed Zionist imperialism" but said Arabs would aid refugee Jews if western nations first set the ex- ample.
 He told the Anglo-American Pal estine Committee that action by other nations would allay Arab" suspicion"
 The Arabs have had so many promises from the western powers" he said, they now must have &C., tion first. Once the other nations begin to act they can go to Arab leaders with good case for addi. tional Jewish immigration to Pal- estine."
 Hittis demand that the rest of the world join with Palestine in providing refuge to some 100000 homeless Jews now in Germany and Austria was echoed by John G. Hazam, professor of history at New York City College and another Arab spokesman.
 The refugee problem" he said, should not be thrust on Palestine, which already has accepted more Jewish refugees than the rest of the world. The whole world is collec- lively responsible"
 zionists aimed to make the Jews . majority in Palestine, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
HommerUsed To Kill Wife
 Income Tox Too
 Much for Mon

Buffalo, N. Y, Jan. 12-lUP)-An irate husband, who police said went berserk after trying to com- pile his income tax, was in critical condition in a hospital today after killing his wife with hammer.
 Victim of the attack, Mrs. Isabel Breeser, 36, of nearby West Seneca, died yesterday of a fractured skull shortly after the beating. Medical Examiner Harold J. Welsh issued certificate of homicide.
 Police said that before cutting his throat with a butcher knife, Lloyd Raymond Breeser, fl, a railroad fireman, called a hospital and asked for an ambulance. Physicians said at least 40 stitches were taken in Breeser's throat and several more to close a cut in the palm of his right hand.
 The couples five children were in school at the time of the attack.
 Mrs. Mary Breeser, TT, mother of the railroad man, was an eye-w7t- ness. She told police that Lloyd looked over the income tax papers and gave it up as bad job"
 q was using the sewing machine when he began talking to Isabel, " she said. They argued for a min- ute and then I heard her cry Oh Lloyd I ran to the kitchen and saw him strike her three or four times with a hammer"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
OBITUARY

CARUSILLO-Mrs. Maria Caru- sillo, 692 North Main street, died this morning at her home after a lingering Illness. She was born in Italy and came to this city 35 years ago and resided here for nine years. She then moved to Willimantic where she lived with her daughter for 14 years. In 1883 she moved back to this city and resided here till the time of her death. Surviving gre three sons, Michael and Patsy Carusillo of this city and M/Sgt. James CaruSillo, U. s. Army, sta- tioned at San Antonio, Texas; four daughters, Mrs. Dominic Desiato, Willimantic, Mrs. Leonard DeVito, Mrs. Carmine Rinaldi and Miss Lucy Carusillo, all of this city, and !4 grandchildren and three great grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held Tuesday at 8:l5 from the Deliniks funeral home, 1T Congress avenue. to St. Lucy's church where a solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated st g o'clock. Burial will be in Cal vary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow and Monday from 2 to 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
Initiotion Ceremonies tomorrow
 Court Weleh Also
 To Install
 Nov Officers

Grand Chief Ranger Andrew pa- trizzi of Hartford will officiate here toficorrow afternoon at the class ini- tiation of % new members of Court Welch, Foresters of America. :n their club rooms on Hanover street, Waterville. He will be assisted by other members of the Grand Court of Connecticut, including Past Grand Chief Rangers William H.. Dlmlavey and John Humphrey, members of Court Welch, and c. John Cartellano of Hartford. Past Grand Chief Ranger Ralph Brand ley will act as herald in the cere- monies.
 The degree team will oe composed of Past Chief Ranger Patrick Breh- eny as Worthy Chief, Past Grand Chief Ranger John Humphrey as Suh-chief Ranger, Past Worthy Chief Ranger Martin Lodge as Lecturer, and present Financial Secretary Arnold Keith as Past Chief Ranger.
 Refreshments will be served.
 The officers of Court Welch to be installed for the coming year are: |: Benjamin Johnson, Chief Ranger; Milton Bergoyne, sub-chief Ranger; Rudolph Plourde, Lecturer; Harold Brown, Past Chief Ranger; Arnold Keith, Financial Secretary; John Humphrey, Treasurer; William Smith, Recording Secretary; Ted Manton, Senior Woodward; George Tucker, George Heckleman and Edward Davies, trustees.
 All members of Court Welch are urged to attend this meeting. In- vitations have been extended to the seven Courts of Foresters existing in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
Demo- NomeNew 
 John !. McnuIFo
 M WalIIn ioEd
 Succeeds maheF
Succeeds aeF

John ]. Mcoulre. town clerk pi wanlngford and president ok Enc Connecticut Association ok Town Clerks. was chosen Democfalic State central committee chairman last night at a meeting of commit tee members in New Haven.
 Almost all of the a state-wide members were present at the meet. ing including party notables Lt Gov. Wilbur snow; state Treas. William Carroll, State Treasurer John M. Dove and State Secretary Charles J. Prestia. Waterbury naeniA bers of the committee are Frank f Healey and Mrs. Winfred AGc- Donald.
 U. s. Senator Brien McANahon. who addressed the AFL convention in Waterbury yesterday was prin- cipal guest speaker at the commit tee gathering last night. Sen. Mc- Mahon expressed strong optimism for a smooth functioning labor management situation in the near future.
 MT. Mcclure succeeds Adrian Maher, wtA resigned when appolnt- ed as U. s. attorney for the Con- necticut district. A vote of respect for the late U. s. Senator Francis T. Maloney, who died a year ago was rendered.
 McGuire, after being presented to the committee and being told that he had been given power to name key aides, asserted, we have har- mony here--a united front, and there is no reason why we cant win election after election" He promised a vigorous leadership.
 McMahon, in his talk, lauded Maher's services to the party, ex- pressed himself as extremely hope ful that the present disturbing la- encouragement situation will be lroned out in the next few weeks and hopeful also that the denobll- ization process may be speeded up.
 The committee also filed two va~ cencies by electing Francis Mc- Laughlin of Griswold to succeed Anthony P. Nazza of Greenwich h the 36th district post held by the tate John Seeley of Greenwich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
By HARLOW M. CHURCH NEA Staff Correspondent

Tokyo, Jan. 12--(NEA)-The Jap- anese treasury makes bond buying so attractive that even American soldiers are shelling out their yen during the present drive to sell a billion yen worth of l0-yen treasury notes.
 The 10-yen notes, worth about 67 cents in American money, are sreal- ly lottery tickets with prizes vary- ing from l00.0 yen and other cash amounts down to, gifts of cotton cloth and cigarettes. But the part that sets this lottery in class by itself is that there aren't any losers. All the unlucky number holders will be able to cash in their tickets at the rate of 10 cigarettes for every three notes-and that's cheaper than the Japanese black market price.
 The card-sized bonds" are sold in banks, shops and railway stations and are marketed by the Hypothec Bank of Japan-one of the nations largest financial institutions. More than 100000 notes are expected to be sold before the drawing is held at a Tokyo department store. The Japanese government gets the usual gamblers percentage-60 per cent. The remaining 40 per cent will be distributed among los, 200 prize winners with the 10 luckiest numbers bringing 100000 yen ($6,- 666 ,67) to their holders,
 Hypothec Bank President Gen Nishino explains that the purpose of this bond selling scheme is to avoid imitation: We gather to- gether the floating money"
 The Japanese have other fancy methods of gathering together floating money. One sure-fire one is the two-yen speed bond" The Nip citizen with two-yen in hand and a yen to gamble doesn't have to wait for a drawing on this num- Der. Ills bond comes in a sealed en- velope and the minute he opens it he knows whether or not he's won a prize ranging from 100 yen plus 10 cigarettes down to three yen and no cigarettes, or whether he'd just out two yen.
 For the benefit of the more con- servative customers, the Japanese government has another type of bond that really pays interest. This bond can be purchased for 10 yen and is redeemable in 10 years for IS yen. But even on this one gDecfal anDeal is made t0 the lana. nese gambling instinct. Once a year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
ServicesH Mark Russion New Yeor's
 Father Dxubay
 To OmOIaIs at Special
 Holiday OoFomoRIoe

Rev. Peter P. DEubAy, pastor Of st. Mary's Russian Greek Orthodox church will oficiate at services Monday in observance Of the Rus- sian New Year. A liturgy service win be held at 10 Q, m. and vespers will be held at D. m.
 Members of the congregation will fast on Friday, Jan. le, in prepara- of The Baptlsm of Christ. Special services will be conducted Friday evening at . o'clock followed by the blessing of water. The Liturgy serv- ice will be held January 70 at 10 Q. m. and veSpers at D. m.
 Oflcers for the coming year are: Members of the Church Committee are: Chairman, Peter Kavula; as- slstant chairman, Michael Gala govetz; secretary, John Klesch; as- sistant secretary, valery 6. Ivan of; Aam smlck, Louis Roxurn, An. thony Homick, George Machnich, John Zivoy and Elias Bilanin.
 Auditors are: John Krawchuk, Joe seph Churson and Andrew PodhAet. sky.
 Church trustees: John Klesch, Peter Kavula, John Krawchuk and Joseph Churson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
Scouts PIon Camp Party

The second round-table meeting of the Northwest District of the Mattatuck Council Boy Scouts of America, was held last night at St. Margaret's School hall. Alfred Hensel, Jr., the district comn1is- sioner, was chairman of the meet ing and acted as moderator. Re- treatments were served by the troop.
 Representing St. Margaret's troop were Frank Kinney, chairman: David J. Hajar; Mitchell Sinecla, and ScoutmaSter John Brown. AlE1 present were representatives from Troop II, Bunker Hill, and Troop 35, All Souls Church.
 Plans were made for an outdoor camp party for the entire district Training patrol leaders will be dis- cussed at the next meeting to be held on February ii.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
WATERToWN Correspondents Mrs. stephen Canty; Ave; FoUow Wise Mems Example Says Nun
Sister Rosalinda Addresses Junior Children of Mary; Harriet Poudrier Elected President

Watertown, Jan. 12-The monthly meeting of the Junior branch of the Children of Mary Sodality was held in the Holy Name room of St. Johns School. Wednesday evening.
 After the recitation of the office, hymn to Our Lady was sung. Sis- ter RoSalinda gave a short talk to the socialists on The Three Kings, Sister urged the girls to follow the example of the Wise Men, by mak- ing their offering of gold franklin cense and myrrh; gold symbolized by love; through love in the recep- tion of Holy Communion; franklin cense, symbolized by prayer; by say ing their customary daily prayers more fervently; myrrh, by accepting the little inconvenience and an- noyances of the day with cheerful resignation.
 Following ST. Rosalindas Talk the election of officers took place, according to vote by separate bal- lot. The following officers for the year were elected; president, Har- riet Poudrier; vice-president, Rita Collins; secretary, Claire Milot; treasurer, Theresa Mailhot.
 Plans were mdae for a card party to be given in honor of the mothers of members, Thursday evening, Jan uary IT at o'clock, at St. Johns School. Invitations will be designed and made by Harriet Poudrier and Lorraine Quesnel. A large cake to be served at the party will be the gift of three retiring officers; Cece- lia Handura, Dorothy Garfield and Doris La Belle. Various card games and other games will be played, and refreshments will be served.
 Jeanne Lemay, Rita Collins and Irene Mailhot are members of the decorations and refreshments com mittee, with Grace Collins, an addi- tional member of the refreshments committee.
 Arrives in California
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Burns of French street, received word Thurs day from their son, Frank Burns, Jr., Y 3/c, USNR. notifying them that he had arrived in San Fran cisco. Yeoman Burns, who is sta' tioned on the U. s. s. Panina, which had docked at San Francisco with TOO troops from Manila. told his parents he would not be able to come home at this time, as his ship must return shortly to trans- port more men back to the United States.
 Yeoman Burns graduated from Willbraham Academy in 1924. He left in September lo44 to begin his recruit training at the Sampson Naval Training Station and was later stationed at Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. and Newport. R. I. Shortly af- ter his transfer to Norfolk, Va. he was assigned to the U, s. s. Panina. or reconverted ship. which left for overseas in February l0A0, soon after it's christening at Nor folk.
 Yeoman Burns received his pros motion to tho rank of Petty ofn- cer, overseas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
Concordio Unit Officers Elected

An election of officers was held last night by the Concordia Ladies Society at Concordia Hall, Bank street. Officers elected were:
 President, Mrs. Burton Beecher vice-president. Mrs. Hiram Smith secretary, Mrs. Marie Arber; treas urer, Mrs. Mary Lange; financial secretary, Mrs. William Mueskes: trustees, Mrs. Florence Haude and Mrs. Gertrude Berkley; publicity chairman, Miss Henrietta Rahmann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
TIUo PronsissOry Note Suifs Filed

A $200 action was filed in Com mon Pleas Court yesterday by the Empire Loan Corp. of Waterbury against Aldo Calazzo, also of this city. over a promissory note execut- ed Aug. 1T, 1914.
 Also entered on the court docket was another promissory note suit. in which the Naugatuck National Bank seeks $200 from Tino Mezzo and Mary Desiderio, both of Bea- con Falls, as the result of a note dated June 22, I945.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
Value of FAC. Groups Questioned

The Connecticut Forum of the Air will discuss the topic Are P. A. c. Committees Helpful or Harmful to Democracy" on Monday, January i4, during half-hour broadcast, sched- uled between l0:30 and Il p. m.
 Supporting the P A. C., will be Gerald Shaflander, Fairfield, as- sistant public relations director of the National Political Action Com mittee: Emma Sterns: nationally famous author and playwright of Greenwich.
 Opposing the P. A. c. will be Ma jor Edward w. Cook, South Amer ica, now stationed at Yale Univer- Sity; and Orson Kilborn, economist of Southport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
Trust Company Wins In Foreclosure Case

The Colonial Trust Co. won 6 foreclosure judgment of e2.iTe.7e in Common Pleas Court yesterday against Daniel J. and Agnes ]. OLeary of Prospect. March l2 was set as the Iaw.day.
 The foreclosure was based on a lien placed by the bank against Prospect property after 1t obtained a judgment of 32,02T.03 Nov. 20 against the couple. The original judgment was not satisfied and con- sequently the foreclosure suit was started.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
Grace B0ptists
 Plan Promotions

Promotion will be held ct the Grace Baptist Church Sunday School tomorrow morning at 1O:3O. Presentation of promotion certifi- cates will be made by Mrs. Lacey Maness, superintendent of the be- ginners and primary departments. Other awards will be made by Miss Addie Sumler and Miss Gertrude Mckinney, superintendent. Selec- tions will be rendered by the Young Peoples choir under the direction of Mrs. Sylvester Perkins. Rev. Jon- athan Reed, pastor, will speak. Mrs. William Knight, assistant supervis,
 or, will be in charge of the prograI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
Rabbi Samuel Turk Principal Speaker

The Beth Israel Mems Club will hear Rabbi Samuel A. Turk of Kings Bridge Jewish Center, Bronx. N. r., tomorrow morning at breakfast meeting, President Murray L. Grossman announced last night. Ex-servicemen and mem bers of the armed forces now home on furloughS or leaves are invited.
 The date for installing recently elected club officers will be an- nounced by Louis Franklin, chair man of the executive board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
Clothing Committee

the Pilgrim Fellowship at 6:3O p. m.
 Clothing Committee
 Members of the Watertown-O Oak vile Victory Clothing Collection or ganization include: Rev. Dr. Thomas S. Cline, general chairman; Will liam McGowan, Oakville, division chairman. John H. Caldwell, gen. eral manager: Warren A. Parker, collection chairman and security officer; Roland E. Tyler and G. C.. Swift, educational directors; Mrs. William D. Starr, chairman of the packing committee; Mrs. Ruth E. Sxllton reports secretary and Mrs. Stephen A. Canty, publicity chair man: chairman of various church and organization groups which will assist with the packing include: Mrs Irving F. Campbell, St. Johns church; Mrs. Raymond Black, Meth odist church; Mrs Austin Allyn, Congregational church and Mrs. Howard Williams, Christ Episcopal church, Watertown; Mrs. Stanley Strever, Union Congregational church; Mrs. Bert Sage, All Saints Episcopal church and Mrs. Leroy Poster, St. Mary Magdalene's church, OakvIlle; Mrs. Edward o. Connor, LeRoy c. Woodward post, American Legion Auxiliary, Mrs Lee Gibson and Mrs. Herbert J. Ev- ans. Friendship Temple. Pythian Sisters. Mrs. Joseph Pedane. St. Johns School Association: Mrs Clarence Jessell. Watertown. League of Women Voters; Mrs. D. c. Peck, Sarah Whitman Trumbull Chap ter. Daughters Of the American Revolution; Mrs. Daniel Logue. Wo- mems Christian Temperance Union; Mrs. Harold Seymour, Watertown Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star; Mrs. E. M. Patterson and Mrs. Ellsworth Candee, Baldwin Parent Teacher Association and Mrs. Har- old Booth. Watsrtown Grange. Also cooperating with the executive conl- mitfeo gre the principals of the