davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05

FOR SALE BY OWNER-501 SOUTH
Front Street. Q rooms. 2 baths. Apply
on premises.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05
lSO.-Legal.
NOTICE.

Under and by virtue :.
sale contained in a certa s%e power u
rust executed by James r deed d
Wlie' Matte Joy Garriss, 'fssls' aaa
Joy and wife, Georgia Joy James l.
Meekins and husband, N rsts Lusin,
Meeklns' Edwin o. Joy, Elj1 ,Io,ss |
Elll and husband, James l. I E;,S v
l. Hight and husband cilt nili' phyl,
M Mas1,e X. Joy tunmarriedl, ~ essat,
Hogue' Trustee, dated Arr, 70 c D,
ana recorded in Book 29O. PAGE ~ I'M,
hanover County Registry, Sc ~ Seg
and by virtue of the aEib ano unds
II the undersigned as substjti.y ,vtst
Tee by an instrument in wr;tuso ttuh
august, 1916, and recorded sung dated
Hanover County Registry. IN New
ing been made in the payme l1ui! har'
note secured by the said de.s OF ID.
and demand having been n.J VI 'rs
undersigned substituted trnst aue on ii,
holder OF the note thereby sscp,s 'y tie
undersigned will offer for nub,it ID.
10 the highest bidder for ca rb'Ic VI:
Courthouse door IN the Civ NJ va a. The
ton, North Carolina.( on Whining.
TENDER 30, 1916, at 70 o'cIocI S41ay, Sep.
parcel of land lying and heir, rOoa The
County of New Hanover, stats !, u.
carolina. and described az fol, w. N'ft
oGGlNNlNG at a point in the nor,,.,,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05

P1ANos-sPINETs STUDIOS, GRANTS
See them today. A. II. Yopp, Piano
Company.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-13

Henry King, depicts the colorful ex-
PLOTS OF the man who invented train
robberies and bank hold-ups and was
the object OF the most intensive
manhunt ever waged. But the pic
ture doesn't neglect the beautiful
girl who sacrificed a life Of comfort
TO share his wild and reckless life.
The Return % Prank James.
which Fritz Lang directed, brings to
a smashing climax the saga Of the
TWO brothers who were the worlds
most notorious outlaws. telling The
spectacular story OF Frank James
exploits in svenging the murder OF
h. brothers
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-13

youf tRsol4Ia H'aE
mixed e Vllh aa
ctety niah Who 1IF 40 sH' tHH
rel Sc thla sensational new
ant who succeed lhFouNh tHs AH
Of q society eiFA played nS MIl
Broke.
miss nrooke sels her ean faf
OeofNe with the intention 81 1
aeltlnR him once she auctefa 81
getting the plans. she Haoeeods -
part Of her scheme. but A4aa'a Is
the one who finally sets Mr. Murs
ply, oy helping him h hts deMla
oastratlon Of h0 new invention.
m the companion feature. "A Lat
ter for Eve.~ the llne cast Is head
ed by Marsha Hunt, John Carroll
and HUME Cfonyn. Il n an AnpeAis
Ing and tended picture plneluAlod
with many q laugh. There's d
ohackle or a heart throo ana sonAe-
times both, IN almost every scene of
this tender story Of a girl who hopes
10 find a man IN the Army b. In
serting a letter In a letter In 4 six.
teen-and- a-half sine shirt.
Marsha hunt plays Evie, heroine
Of this comedy romance. John Car
ron is The slN-toot AdonlA named
Wolf Larsen, and short. hotneiy
bat lovahle Hume Cronyn Il john
NY Mcpherson. who tlmidly hides
his identity under that Of LaFaenE,
even to sending Evle an impressive
picture of Wolf" IN boxing trunks.
Marsha Hunt wins sympathy BIZ her
tender handling Of the title role and
gives her characteriEation al the
reality OF the girl living next door.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-13
Current Films
Time Schedule

WARMERS STATE-"The Bells OF
St. Mary's": l2;ls, 2:2S, 4:sO, 6;so.
9:l5 p. m.
JoEW'S STRlAND-"JeSSie James:
2:3s, 6:ll. s;45 .. m; The Re-
turn OF Frank James: Ice, ASA.
Sos D. m.
IOEw'S POLI-"Cp Gees Maisie:"
s:as, 500. SEQ D. m: "A Letter
For Eyie": l:OO. 4:20. s:95 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-13

back" Ironically. that is Just what
Mc1lwaife had done, Pat O'Brien
has been telling his son. Sean, that
he must not be 50 upset over bad
grades at school. Instead. counSeled
Papa O'Brien. The thing TO do is
to resolve that IL at first you don't
succeed, try, try again" That night
he overheard i0-year-old Sean say
ing his prayers. Il know I've been
q bad student prayed the boy. 80
please make me a better one. But If
at first you don't succeed, please,
l-ord. try, try, again. .EoScoe
Ates, the suffering comedian, re-
turned to Hollywood after serving
as a major IN the U. S. Army, but
was unable 10 land a job in pic
lures. At the races one day. he ran
into Robert Tansey, a director.
TanSey was trying desperately TO
find seat for his girl friend and
offered TO buy space in Ates' box.
Roscoe told him the box was sold
out, but said. IN tel you what
III do. Give me a spot in your next
picture and II give you my own
seat" The deal was consumataed
and Ates played a screen role for
Tansey. He was so good the studio
has given him a seven year con-
tract Don Amecfe's son. Ronny,
doesn't like dancing school and
considers IL Sisified for a real he
boy. His mother insisted that dane
ing was part OF his education and
finally was compelled TO use force
10 make her son attend. Between
sniffles, the boy argued. All right.
II you want me to grow up TO be
a Gigolo. I'll 60"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-13
STRAND

Local moyie-goers who like their
screen fare blazing with thrills, fast
moving action and exciting romance
are in for a double treat when Jesse
Janes" and The Return o. Frank
james" acclaimed as two Of the
greatest Westerns ever filmed, are
presented on the same program
starting today al the Strand the
alter.
Tire two 20th centgry-Fox tri-
umphs beast a galaxy 0. outstanding
stars headed by Tyrone Power. Gene
Tierney and Henry Fonda, in add
ton 70 Nancy Kelly and Randolph
Scot.
Following each other in dramatic
subject sequence, the Two films en-
compass Americas most colortul
period, thrilling anew with the dar-
ing exploits. gunblaSting action and
romance OF the notorious desperados
who left an inde!ible stamp on their
times and fired TIE im2ginat!onS ..
adventure lovers everywhere.
Jesse James" the unforgettable
epic Of a lawleSS era. directed By
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-13

UNIVERSITY o. so.
CALIFORNIA

Six hundred lawyers, mostly
veterans, have enrolled al the
University Of southern California
TO take q refresher course IN law.
After they got through reading
the q. I, mn o. Rights, they were
convinced they needed q refresher
successful at Il, They won the
course. And I'm sure they'll be
war and they'll win your case.
unless Of coufSe, the girl friend
has your letters.
The girls can't imagine why the
veterans need a refresher course.
They think they're fresh enough
now. But the boys are very con-
scientious about their work and I
saw one guy carrying a great big
book 10 lunch with him. IT'S won-
derful TO see men like that, he
Just couldn't tear himself away
from that book. When I asked
him II he was catching up on the
latest statutes, he said, mo, on
Forever Amber"
heard one Of the vets sum up
for the plaintiff, and was he
fought He demanded the defend
ant be busted and given two weeks
KIP. They're nervous about going
before the bar, though. The last
time they did that, they got thirty
days restriction The bar was on
a lieutenant.
These boys are anxious TO see
justice triumph but the only
things they'll hang this year arc
their shingles. come from a
long line OF lawyers myself. I'm
pretty sure my father was a law
yer because when he saw me for
the FIRST time. he shouted, Il OBJ
Jectl"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-13
POLL

Starting today al the loew-Poli
t6eater is The neN ind Of hilarious
skyride, Up Goes MaiSie" with Ann
Sothern and George Murphy.
Ann brings you another Of those
madeap MaiSie roles, this time as
job hunting secretary who lands
the JOB o. a private secretary to
young dynamic business man. This
business man. played b. George
Murphy, is a former ace who is now
periecting new designs for a new
helicopte- In her new adventures
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-13
Recruiting Hits Peak

Washington. Feb. i3-FUP)-En-
listments in the regular Army have
passed the half million mark,
breaking all records for recruiting
Maj Gen. H. NJ. Gilbert. director
OF the Military Personnel Pro-
curenent Service, announced the
figures today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-13
Nurses to Observe
Public Health Week
Program for April Planned;
Episcopal Service Group to Elect
New Officers Tomorrow

WATERFOWL, Feb. is-Tne Nursing
committee Of The WATERFOWL Public
Health Nursing Association met
Monday afternoon at the Nurses
Office Community building, RoO.
tine business was transacted and
tentative plans FOR the observance
Of Public Health week IN April were
discussed.
Present at the meeting were;
Mrs. Foster q. Woods, chairman;
Mrs. Royal A. Meyers, Mrs. Stephen
A. Canty, Mrs John II. Cassidy,
Mrs. Russell Pope, Mrs. Reinhold
Dewitt, Mrs. William Branch, Mrs.
Frank Reiehenbach and Mrs. +. N
Meyer, members, and Mrs. Ruth
Sepples, public health nurse.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-13

afternoon. offleers Tor the year
win be elected,
Arthur q. Evans, chairman COR
the lese Red Gross Fund drive has
invited the members Of the Red
Cross executive board, the char
man OF the drive committees, and
their respective canVassers, 10 the
Red Cross dinner 10 be served at
the Congregational Church House,
Thursday evening, FEB. e at $50
O'Clock.
Persons planning 10 attend or not
to attend the dinner are asked to
notify Mrs. Daniel Fenton, executive
secretary, WATERFOWL Red Cross
chapter OF their intention, by Mon
day, Feb. IS, Mrs. Fenton may be
reached by calling llll, or 1879.
Mrs. Olmstead Hostess
Mrs Robert olmstead of TAFT
School Annex win be hostess for
the meeting OF Sexta Feira, at her
home, Friday afternoon at 3.
Mrs. Harlan Sexton win present
her paper on Lovely Is the Lee"
"A Library Afternoon" In charge
OF Mrs. Harold Latin, Mrs. Harry
Skilton, Mrs. Clarence Jessell and
Mrs. Robert olmstead win be the
program topic for the meeting OF
Sarah Whitman Trumbull Chapter.
Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton, Thursday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Howard Farwell OF
Taft School.
Assisting hostesses will be Mrs
Frank Hickcox, Mrs. Frank Rein
hold and Mrs. Harry wells.
ranlght's Events
The BUSINESS Girls Club OF the
Methodist Church viii meet at the
home Of Miss Charlotte Hickcox OF
Cutler street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-13

Annual Meeting
The annual meeting Of the wor-
ship Service Group OF Christ Epis-
copal Church, will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Charles 3. Bucking.
ham OF DeForest street Thursday
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-13

Past MatronS' and Patrons night
win be observed by the Order OF
the Eastern star, at Masonic Han,
A covered dish supper at $50 will
precede the meeting, and cards viii
be played and refreshments served
following.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-13

HOLLYWOOD FeA. lS-Lets
consider The case Of Lawrence
riemey, Re Is 4 young man with
The usual background 81 a boy who
sionf know exactly what he wan.
~ and practically tUmeled into
TIE acting profession. As he waited
Tor his girl outside a Little Theater
IN New Rochelle, New York, The
manager assumed Tieney was
there for a job and offered him a
part IN The play. with acting IN
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-13

az The school open house, during
which parents may meet teachers
In their respective class rooms from
$50 TO g. Az ssls q program, In
clUdlng a skit and movies win be
given In charge Of The men, under
the Craftsmanship OF Eric Sober
berg, Refreshments win be served,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-13

An open meeting. during which
newly-eleetcd officers will be In.
stalled will be held by st. Johns
Holy Name Society IN the Holy
Name room at st. Johns School, at
8. Rev Austin Saunders Of Our
Lady Of Mt. Carmel Church, Water
bury, viii conduct the installation
ceremony, and viii alsop present a
musical program.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-13

The meeting Of the Baldwin Par
Ell. Teacher Association viii be held
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-13

ENA8ANAa1 WAAGAaA aAgAA
The funeral OF John ]. Marens,
ST.. 81 Hamilton avenue. who died
suddenly Saturday morning at the
Waterbury Hospital was held Tues
day morning from the Hickcox Fu-
neral Home, los Main street TO St
Johns Church where a high Mass
OF requiem was celebrated at by
Rev. Gerald Gaucher, assistant
pastor. Burial will take place in
Mt st. James cemetery at later
date.
Bearers were Russell Conway. Ed
gar Moorhouse, John n. Caldwell,
Frank Schaller. Alexander Dozen
ski and Howard Hallock.
Funeral services for James Wake.
man who died Friday at the home
OF Mrs. George Garner OF Porter
street, wo,e held Monday morning
Home. 1856 Main street. with Rev.
at II at the Hickcox Funeral
Dr.. Thomas S. Cline, rector OF
Christ Episcopal Church. officiating.
Burial will take place at the con-
venience OF the family.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-13

afternoon. otheers Cor the year
win be elected.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-13

The BUSINESS Girls Club OF the
Methodist Church viii meet at the
home Of Miss Charlotte Hickcox OF
Cutler street.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31

still the bewildered voter who
could be had by little favors and
batteries. Well, yes, they say,
we'll tell them we're Zionists;
that'll get them. Well put on a
look of being plenty sore because
Goering died by poison instead of
hanging; that should get them.
To this American Jew all this
gives a pain as it does to all other
self-respecting Jews. It's like be-
ing patronized by a ward-heeler
I'd tell the guy to get the hell
out of here.
I can take care of myself; I'm
not to be handled. I, the Jew
have lived a long time in a great
history and who's this fellow to
influence my mind and heart by
cheap fattery?
My being a Jew is a matter of
my conscience and this politi-
clan can't speculate with it for the
profit of votes.
1 am for more and more immi-
grafton of homeless Jews to Pales-
tine but this politician insults me
when he attempts for the sake of
votes, to exploit my deepest hu-
manitarian feelings as man and
Jew.
And, as to the Nuremberg
hangings, I, the Jew, don't dance
with the politicians around the
scaffold. I look on solemnly as a
man who on this scaffold has seen
the fulfllment of the ethical
teaching he inherited in sacred
scripture.
1 remember what Isiaih said
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31
PLAIN TALK
by ALFRED SEGAL

At this season in our American
life politicians like to play with
the myth that there is a Jewish
vote. Currently they have been
beating drums for Palestine in
the bigger cities, like rapt Zion
lists. Or they leap with gleeful
shouting on another politician
who thought that the hanging of
the big Nazis wasn't exactly legal.
This year the Jewish vote" ranks
with beefsteaks as political capi-
tai by which to get elected.
Politicians (non-Jewish) COM
pete with each other to prove that
one is a better Zionist than his
opponent. President Truman is
sues a Yom Kippur proclamation
on Palestine and Governor Dewey
is not far behind.
The politicians had grand
time dancing around the corpSeS
of the dead Nazis, each to show
that he was happier than his rival
to see them hanged and dead. 1t
was like political Purim.
All this was most painfully in
sulting to understanding Jews
and 1 should guess that most of
us do understand the ways of
American politics. Few, if any, of
us are deceived and most of us
felt humiliated to be used for
politics, like beef or the lack
thereof.
The politicians haven't yet
learned that Jews aren't to be
handled that way. Their back
ward minds function in the re-
mote past when the us. was in
habited largely by new immi-
grants who needed friends and
gratefully accepted the favorS of
precinct politicians.
The precinct politician leader
could show the bewildered immi-
grant where to get a peddler's Ii
cense at the City Hall. He could
speak to the hoodlum who liked
to pull immigrants boards. He
could stop the exaction of grating
GODS when one had small store.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31

about the fate of the arrogant
transgreSsor: ''HoW art thou fall
len from heaven, o day star of
the morning! How art thou cut
down to the ground, thou that
didst cast lots over the nations!
''Thou saidst in thy heart:
"Above the stars of God will
eXalt my throne Yet thou
shalt be brought down to the
neither world, to the uttermost
parts of the pit
'They that saw thee they
gaze earnestly at thee: is this
the man that made the earth
tremble, that did shake kingdoms,
that made the world as wilder
ness, and destroyed the cities
thereof? Thou art cast forth
from thy grave, like an abhorred
offshoot,, in the raiment of the
slain that are thrust through with
the sword, that go down to the
pavement of the pit, as a carcass
trodden underfoot. Thou shalt
not be joined with them in burial
because thou hast destroyed thy
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31

land, thou hast slain thy people;
the seed of evil-doers shall not
be named forever"
No. l, Jew, do not dance at
the scaffold but stand there hum
bly, with bowed head before the
fulfllment of Holy Writ. AS for
the politician who dances there to
flatter me at election time, I say,
as the Army officer said of Goer-
ing after his body had been
brought into the execution cham
Der: Take him away"
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31

He was friendly man in an hour
Of life when friendliness was bad
ly needed. In his selfish way he
did perform some desirable social
services.
Politicians m inds keep on
thinking in that period. In the
larger cities they think of Jews
as people still to be handled out
of the vest pocket. Jews still are
considered "vote," like the har-
rassed little peddlers who were
grateful for a favor or a smile.
Yes, a politician muses., it should
make Jews happy if I smile on
Palestine; they will be my life
long friends if they see me dance
around the Nuremberg corpses.
The politicians haven't caught
up with the facts of Jewish life in
the U. S. One of these facts is
that Jews think of themselves as
Americans whose political affilia-
tions are based on the same prin-
ciples and prejudices on which
other Americans stand.
If they are well off they are
generally Republicans who, like
all other Americans of their class,
have regarded the New Deal as
subversive to the economic insti-
tutionS which made them fairly
happy people. Their politics is in
fuenced by the fluctuations of the
stock market and they know it's
good administration when prices
on the stock exchange are high.
If they are wage-earners they,
like a great many other Ameri-
can wage-earners, belong hope
fully to the PAC. In this affilia-
ton they are governed by eco
nomic hopes similar to those that
causes others, in their political
thinking, to follow the stock ex-
change. They like to believe that
if the PAC is triumphant wages
will be better and their way of
living more secure.
q should add, though, that
there are well-to-do Jews who
don't mind the stockmarket at
all and have the idea that if
wages are good and workmen
have security it will be all right
for them, too. These go along
with PAC.)
So it goes politically among the
Jews, though the politicians have
not found it out yet. To these
backward thinkers the Jew is
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31
WEISS-TULLER

Mr.. and Mrs. Bella Weiss, 1884
E. Drachman, have recently an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Sylvia, to Morton Tul-
Ter of Chicago. Miss Weiss is a
student at the University and a
member of Alpha Epsilon Phi. No
wedding date has been set.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31

Mrs. Jack Sobin, 701 E. Adams,
flew to Phoenix and Los Angeles
on a short trip.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-11

trol station, spare parts tools, B. inch x 56-inch binoculars, 200 feet each of negative and positive power cable suitable for arc weld ing and 500 feet of control cable.
 These searchlight units are be- ing sold on a sealed bid basis and all bids must be submitted by two o'clock on November 14, to the Anchorage Eurplus Property of flee on Richardson Highway, Box 2466.
 Complete information and a bid form may be obtained at the Sur plus Property offices in Juneau, Nome, Fairbanks, or Anchorage any week day between eight and five o'clock or by written request.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-11
Population Turnover

BUENOS AIRES. (P)-The en- tire population of the South Ork- ney Islands, Southermost inhab- ited land in the world, is being changed-all nine persons. The is- lands belonging ot Argentina, are we'll below the Antarctic Circle and their only population is the crew of a government meteorolo- gical station. This is changed an- nually when a government ship takes the new crew to the islands and brings back the old one.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-11
ARMY SEARCHLIGHTS FOR SALE

Large sixty inch Searchlights built by Sperry and General Elec- tric used in spotting planes during the war will now make use of their 800,000,000 candle power in civilian enterprises. Many uses are anticipated for these search lights as they can be diffused to floodlight large working areas for night operations on air strips, mines, construction jobs and log ging projects.
 Twenty of these trailer-mount- ed units are being offered for sale by the Surplus Property Office. They are new and crated and To- cated at Juneau, Alaska. The com plete unit contains, besides the searchlight which is carried on 4 600xl6 pneumatic tires a large Hercules, self-contained, general ing plant, also tire-mounted, which produces l6 XIV of direct current at no volts, l60 amps, and can be converted to AC al little expense. This generating plant contains a 6 volt, 22 amp. battery charging generator and an auxiliary AC load of 100 watts.
 Each unit also includes a con-
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-11

NEW YORK, (P) - Six more teams, headed by mighty Army and Notre Dame, were chopped off the list of unbeaten and united football teams, leaving only IA col lege football teams in the nation abole to post all-winning records today.
 First defeats of the season were handed to Potomac State, Alfred, Adams State (Colo0, and Hanover Und0
 Nationally known teams re- maining on the list included: U. C. L. A., Georgia as the only major grid powers, plus Delaware, Hardin-Simnons, Muhlenberg and Bates.
 NEW YORK, R)-Robert Kle- berg's assault won the Westches- ter handicap at Empire-at-Jamai- ca, earning $38,600 for his owner and bringing his l946 winnings to $424,l95 for greatest single-season figure in turf history. Assault ran the mile and three-sixteenth in l:56 2/5 and paid $5.30 for $2. Lucky Rain was second and Lets Dance third.
 SEATTLE, Seattle and Port land, pacemakerS of the northern
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-11

division, Pacific Coast hockey league, strengthened their hold on the top spots last night-leading Seattle taking an easy 8-2 win over Vancouver, B. C., and Port land edging the New Westminster Royals, 2-l. New Westminster top per Tacoma 6-l Saturday night to shove the Tacomans deeper into the league cellar.
 LOS ANGELES, P)-Sports ed itor Paul B. Zimmerman of the Los Angeles Times today said, If Army completes its schedule suc- cessfully, the cadets will be re- ceptive to a Rose Bowl bid and undoubtedly will be invited by the Pacific Coast conference" despite current negotiations with the western conference.
 Conference officials here de- clined to be quoted by name, but one admitted an appearance by the Army squad would be most welcome" He said, however, that as far as he knew no overtures had been made to officials at West Point and none probably would be made until the conference team is selected.
 The issue is expected to be de- cided Nov. B when undefeated University of California at Los Angeles and the University of Southern California meet here.