davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29
First

Continued from Page D bration in 1923. for instance was likewise held in a fear-weichted crisis. Mir. Bertram pointed out In the face of crop failures, new disasters, the coming Winter, and the relief which was long overdue, oespondency seized the survivors Finally the colonists agreed to set aside a day for fasting, in which they could speak and complain to God.
 Hope suddenly triumphed over Tear encouraging news arrived, and instead of a day of fasting. a day Of Thanksgiving was celebrated. in spite Of numerous unsolved prob lems.
 T have given you the details of these three early American Thanks giving because we need the same spirit of praise in our country to- day. In face of unparalled events. the need for relier of suffering. and the many billions of dollars spent to provide the destitute masses with food, clothing and shelter at home and abroad. multitudes of our coun- trymen may be inclined to face this day with resentment and ingrati- tude. We have much to be thank ful for. as we think over our bles- sings of the past"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29
BibIeMeetinq Tonight at 8

wateruile. Ncv. 2e-The weekly Bible meeting viii be held this eve- ming as Gospel Hail at 6. The pub lic is welcome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29
Settle

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29

Atomic weapons, he said, fell in- to . special category because they r-r- sFpnter danger Co civilians--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29

CContinued from Page D and other means of protect against violations and evasions" Of any disarmament pact.
 s. Without an effective system of collective security under the LIN. charter, extensive disarTn- ament would be impractical and unsafe" N. J. O. Maxim of Aus tralia told the Committee that many nations regarded Molotov's suggested approach to the con. troi problem as "too narrow, too restricted"
Evening star., 1946-05-19

lMP0RTANT-Dr. MeTaggarts
System has . 40-year record Of
accomplishment. It Is sold with
the distinct Undertaking that II
ut the end Of the prescribed
psried rssuits ars not entirely
sstisfsetssy its purchase price
win b promptly refunded.
Evening star., 1946-05-19

A pair of 24-inch loving cup tro-
phies will be presented by The Star
to winners in the control line and
free fight classes of The Star-Na-
tional Airport Club model plane
contest to be held June at the
Hybla Valley (Va) airport, it was
announced yesterday.
The trophies will be placed on ex-
hibition in the main lobby of the
National Airport when the inscrip-
tions are completed later this week.
Winners in the two classes will gain
permanent possession of the cups.
Pennsylvania Central Airlines also
has announced list of prizes. The
youngest winner will be made a
"Capitaliner Captain for a Day" by
the Capital Airline of Pea. He will
be given tour of peas big, four
engined aircraft. a flight" in a
Link trainer and will spend a day
hob-nobbing with veteran pilots.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Clark AssaiIs KIan,
Threatens Prosecution
AS Civil Liberties Foe
BY the Assoeiotsd Prsss

PHILADELPHIA, May 18.-At-
torney General Clark, singing out
the Ku Klux Klan, said tonight
I'VE must rid ourselves of such
things as organized bigotry" in
standing before the world as
examples of what a free society
can do"
Mr.. Clark said that all Federal
laws at my command and all that
Congress deems fit to give me in
the future will be enforced to the
very limit in stamping out any
organization or group which aims
at determination of our priceless
civil liberties"
The Attorney Generals speech
was delivered at a meeting of the
National Conference on Citizenship.
On behalf of the Justice Depart
ment and the immigration and
Naturalization Service, he keynoted
the sixth observance tomorrow of
Il Am an American Day"
Welcoming into citizenship, O.
000. 900 young men and women who
have reached voting age in the
Evening star., 1946-05-19

Additional prizes offered by Pea
include three Lucite DC-4 models
and five honorary First Officer GER
tificates to the top class winners.
Other airlines and the National Air
port Club also are making a long
list of prizes available to contestants.
DR.. Walter A. Good, model plane
expert who has been named con-
test director, and David A. Robb,
general chairman of the arrange
ments committee, said hundreds Of
inquiries have poured in from po-
tential entrants. More than 10000
persons, including several hundred
contestants, are expected to attend
the contest-first to be held in this
area since before the war.
Registration will take place, for
the most part, at the Hybla Valley
Field on the morning Of the meet.
An entrance fee of so cents is re-
quired. Would-be contestants can
receive information by writing the
National Airport Club In care Of Mr..
RObb,
Evening star., 1946-05-19

last year and 200 900 who have been
naturalized, Mr.. Clark said:
THE United States, as we can
all see. is the world leader among
nations. We stand before the
world as examples of what a free
society can do for the individual
and for a nation. -" Things we
do here in our daily life, the deci-
sions we make, the inventions which
we develop and the social advances
that we contrive, are watched by
keen eyes all over the earth.
Therefore, we must rid our
selves of such things as organized
bigotry-and I mean specifically
such an excrescence as the Ku Klux
Klan, which recently had the
temerity to burn the fiery crosses
of hatred in Georgia and California
and perhaps other places.
Each time these misled and al
together un-American groups meet
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Marshall, Nimitz Laud
D. T.. Cathedral Work

!, Gen. George c. Marshall and Fleet
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz have
Endorsed the project to erect the
unfinished Patriots Transept of the
Cathedral in honor Of the men and
women of the NatiD's armed forces,
the Washington Cathedral national
building fund headquarters an
nounced last night.
District campaign workers are en-
gagged in obtaining the local quota
of s375 900 for the project and five
additional bays of the Cathedral
nave. The national goal is $5,-
000, 900.
Gen. Marshall, now in China.
wrote the Rt. Rev. Angus Dun, bishop
OF Washington:
4 "The South Transep of the Wash
1ington Cathedral has been set. apart
4fpr erection as Patriots I1nsept.'
'1dedicated to the men and women
1who in the recent war and other
wars have placed their lives at the
disposal of the Nation. 1t is in
tended to enshrine in this Transept
the service records of all the inSi-
|lYduals whose families desire to have
'fthem so remembered.
;'I have interested myself directly
tin the proposal of governmental
measures to protect us against an
tother world disaster, but at the same
time I feel that it equally necessary
to dignity the services of those who
have sustained the country in its bit
ter hours, and that this should be
done under the sanctity of the
church appears to me as an admira-
BILE arrangement"
Admiral Nimitz wrote: 81 am
deeply grateful for the opportunity
OF giving you my public approval of
this project and hope that the
Cathedral will be completed in the
near future"
Evening star., 1946-05-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
You May Never Suffer Another
Acid Stomach Pain
.24e 109f..

II yoa dread to eat because Of the pain after
wards, il your stomach hurts when full Of food
q hurts when empty due to excess acid, don't
ignore your sufferings. Try Udga for relief d
stomach and ulcer pains, indigestion. gas pains.
for heartburn. burning sensation, sour upset
stomach, bioat and other hyperacid conditions.
Over 200 million used. Get Csc box Of Udga
Tablets from your druggist. First home trial
may show how to avoid another stomach acid
pain. You must be convinced in minutes a
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
War Map Exhibit

An exhibit of Army war maps is
now on display in the Maps Division
OF the Library of Congress, DR..
Luther H. Evans, librarian, an
nounced yesterday. The showing
will continue through June 80. Hours
are 9 am. to pm. Mondays through
Fridays and 9 am. to 5:45 pm. on
Saturdays There will be no show
ing on Sundays.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
ChupIuins to Meet

Lee r. Pennington, inspector OF
the Federal Bureau Of Investigation
will be the principal speaker at a
meeting OF the Washington Chapter
OF the Army and Navy Chaplains
Association noon tomorrow at the
Continental Hotel.
Evening star., 1946-05-19

they are contradicting, by their
very abuse Of the right Of free
speech and free assembly, the
principles which the United States
must maintain before the world"
Evening star., 1946-05-19

Dr. Walter A. Good contest director model air.
plane meet cosponsored by The Star Airport
Club here June discusses prizes by
pennsylvania Airlne with two top pilots
flyers are Capt Jim Rnker center superintendent flying
and Capt WILSON, chief of the flight engineering department.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-06

rwENrY.N1NE years ago, in 1917, your Red Cross was given
the proud title, The Greatest Mother In The World.'
Today after the greatest struggle in history, that title has been
retained. The list of services your Red Cross has given our
Seryicemen- your Serviceman - is almost endless.
Blood plasma made the difference between life and death
to many thousands of our men.
Food parcels packed by the Red Cross meant survival to
many of our men in prisoner of war camps. Medical kits and
capture parcels were provided wherever possible. Red Cross
workers distributed release kits to thousands of prisoners as
soon after their liberation as possible. Red Cross Clubs have
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-06

sprung up by the hundreds all over the world .. wherever
the Armed Forces went -. supply ing a warm touch of home
for lonely, homcsick lads.
Red Cross hospital workers talk to the men-laush and play
games with them-provide amusement and recreation facili.
ties to shorten long, dreary days. The cheerful smile of an
American girl helps Danish loneliness and boredom -. helps
a man keep his chin up when things look pretty dark.
And on the home front, wherever fire, food or other dis.
aster strikes, the Red Cross is ready with relief for the sui.
ferins.
Yes, your Red Gross is literally mother to many millions
-. friend of the friendless comrade in time of need. And
it's work must 90 on. Hundreds of thousands of our men are
still overseas. They need The Red Cross, and they need it now.
1t is your Red Cross. The gift you give is its only income.
Without you, the Red Gross can not carry on. Don't put off
aivinat to the Red Cross. Give today!
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
l0O.-----Legal.

EXECUTRIX NOTICE
=, Having qualified as Executrx OF the
Estate of Agnes N. Costello, deceased,
lsre of New Hanover county, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate OF said
deceased to exhibit them to the under
aened at AIT South 17th street, Will
HAngton, N. c., or or before the 18th
Gay of April. 1947, or this notice will be
plead in bar of their recovery. All per-
sons indebted TO said estate will please
make immediate payment
This the 18th day of April, 1946.
CATHERINE COSTELLO
Executrix of the Estate of
AGNES N. COSTELLO
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
Jewish Settlements
Ruled Out OF Bounds

JERUSALEM, April 20 - R -
Ali Jewish settlements and a num-
Der of other towns in northwestern
Palestine were declared out of
bounds for British troops follow
ing series of incidents over the
weekend in which British soldiers
were involved.
British military authorities said
several persons were injured and
some property damaged Saturday
night by a group of soldiers lied
by hotheads' who entered the set
tlement of Ber Tuvia, near Tel
Aviv. Another incident involving
British troops also was reported
in Nathanya in northern Palestine,
but details were not announced Of
ficially.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
CHARGES DECLARED
TO Be In REVENGE
State Highway Patrol Ac.
cuses Former Prosecutor
With Spite Play

CHAPEL HILL, April 29.-U,D-
Thomas A. Henry, former prosecu-
tor of recorders court here, stood
accused Monday of seeking re-
venge against Chapel Hill police
and state highway patrolmen in
his charges that they were engaged
in illegal liquor operations.
Henry wrote letter to Gov.
Gregg Cherry last month in which
he alleged that local police and
state highway patrclmen were con-
ducting illicit liquor operations
and were using the university Of
North Carolina as front.
Up To UNC
Cherry said Friday that the
question was under the university S
jurisdiction and that he did not
plan to intervene in the matter un-
less requested to do so by univer-
sity officials.
Henry was arrested about a
year ago by highway patrolmeln
on charges Of drunken and reck-
less driving" Sgt. R. S. Harris,
of Durham. district head of the
state highway patrol, said.
Case Pending
"That charge was later changed
to reckless driving, for which he
was convicted in Durham, and he
was arrested this year in Hillsboro
by another highway patrolman on
a charge OF drunken driving. This
latter case is still pending in Hills
boro superior court
Chancellor Robert B. House, o1
the university, declared that a
careful investigation of Henry
charges had been made a month
ago, when his letter to the Cover
nor was turned over to school Of
ficials. No evidence to support the
former prosecutors claim could be
found, House said.
Mayor R w. Madry, of Chape
Hill, characterized as ridiculous
Henry's charge that the university
was being used as a front" be
cause the institution made an an
nual appropriation to the local gov
ernment for police and fire pro
lection.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
VIOLENCE CAUSES
l3-DEATH TOTAL
Highway Fatalities Lead
State Summary Over
Past Weekend
(By The Associated Press)

my Inc ASSOcIated fFesS1
With traffic deaths leading the
way, a total of at least l3 vio-
lent deaths were recorded in North
Carolina during the past weekend.
Traffic accident victims ranged
in age from six to 80, md they
lost their lives in a series of mis-
haps all over the state. Fire, gun
shot wounds and an airplane crash
accounted for other sudden deaths.
Traffic Deaths
Two persons were killed in traf-
fic crashes on the fof-lane Wilk-
inson boulevard between Charlotte
and Gastonia. Six year old Mary
Champion of Shelby was fatally in
jured in a collision of an automo-
bile and an oil tanker. A two-ca1
collision on the same highway re,
suited in death for Neil Bradley
20, of Gastonia.
At Dunn, Mrs. Roger A. Smith,
Sr.. 30, of Goldsboro, died Satur-
day night of injuries suffered II
a traffic accident the day before
High Point Man
A late Saturday night collision
of an automobile and truck neal
High Point brought sudden death
for Merrill McWharters, "a, o.
High Point.
Mrs. Mary Goodman Bradford o.
Concord Route was fatally in
jured at Kannapolis, when two car:
we're involved in a collision.
Boy Killed
A IL year old boy, John Jerr,
Morgan, was instantly killed whel
he was struck by an auto neal
his home at Skyland. The chilli
was the son of the Skyland post
master.
Near Louisburg, an auto over
turned and resulted in the dealt
of one occupant and injury to sew
en- others. The victim was Charlie
Lee Murphy, q, of Castalia.
Burn to Death
Other deaths by violence includ
ed those of two brothers, Franl
Gentry, %, and Arnold Gentry, 16
of Portsmouth, Va, who wer'
burned to death in an early Sat
urday morning fire which swept tn
Hot Springs jail.
At Wilmington, William J. Nc
Koy, 30, a railroad worker, die'
of an eight day old bullet wount
which authorities reported wa
self-inflicted by accident.
Charlotte Death
In another gunshot case, IA yea
old Carolyn Elizabeth Garner o
Charlotte was found shot to dealt
at her home and city detective
who investigated said they appar
emily were self-inflicted.
Elliott Lipscomb McCants, Jr.
30, of Columbia, S. c., was kille'
when the light airplane of whlcl
he was an occupant crashed nea
Sanford.
John Daniels, a Negro, commit
ted suicide yesterday afternoon b.
diving head first into 4e-foo
well at his home in Wake county
Coroner Roy M. Banks said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
NOTICE OF SALE
nE MOTOR VEHICLE


Cnder and by virtue cf the power Ct
Isie contained in Section 44-2 of the Gen
=, elal Statutes of North Carolina and
Elspter =. ia of the Public Laws OF 1s45,
'iI 'le undersigned, to satisfy mechanic s
-ien and storage charges as follows:
repair to car, including parts-$97. .3o.
Storage charges from June, l94z -
Iotal-$434 34.s6.
"lz-sEACHGe svkgbqj etaoin shrdlu
"lll offer for sale and sell at public
suction to the highest bidder Tor casn
Sa ~ Twelve o'clock Noon on Monday, May
@Vh, 1916. at the Mauldin Motor Com
p.IahS, 2l5 Market Street, Wilmington,
Worth Carolina tine following described
motor vehicle:
One 1888 Ford Deluxe Five Passenger
coupe, Motor 4371s37.
The State Highway Patrol Of the State
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
Peasants OF Poland
To Get UNRRA Foods

WARSAW-(FeThe peasants of
Poland, estimated at 80 per cent
of the nations 23,O00,O00 people,
are expected to get a large share
of UNRRA aid.
UNRRA's program calls for
these deliveries to the farmlands:
% 900 horses, $4,000 head of cat
tie, $1,000 sheep, $4,000 hogs, TO-
900 fowl, and 100000 eggs for hatch
ing. Twenty-one thousand tons OF
fertilizer will be distributed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
Timing He'd Big Key
To Good Advertising

PRATT, Kans.-P)-At a highly
dramatic moment of movie
thriller, an actor portraying a
broken old man had just come
in out of terrific doWnpour. He
coughed few times and stagger-
ed. The audience was convinced
death was near.
The projection room slide
machine operator chose that mo-
ment to flash the following on the
screen:
"Cau for DR.. Cochran.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
STILL THE DURATION

JOHANNESBURG - tP9 - The
question of when the war is go
ing to end is agitating South Afrl-
ca. Many contracts contained pro-
visos "for the duration" and SINH
lar phrases, and nobody knows
what to do about them. Questioned
in the House of Assembly, Prime
Minister Gen. SHUTS said it was
very complicated and matter for
international action.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
180.-Legal.

of North Carolina will take notice that
the undersigned garage owner has IN
its possession the above described car
and hereby demands payment of the
mechanics lien and stroage charges on
or before May 20. 1916, and unless said
total sum of s434.S6 is paid on or before
said date said motor vehicle above de-
| scribed will be sold at the hour and
date and place atvoe named to the
highest bidder for cash. Demand for
payment of said storage charges has
been sent according to law by registered
mail to the owner of said motor vehicle
but the same has been returned un-
claimed and the address of said ownel
is unknown to the undersigned.
This the 29th day CT March, 1S46.
MAULDIN MOTOR COMPANY
Wilmington, North Carolina
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
CANDIDATE

COLUMBIA, ). c., April 29-WD
DIR. Carl B. Epps, Sumter ply
sician, today announced he would
be a candidate for governor OF
South Carolina this summer. He
said that a major plank in mis-
platform would be maintenance OF
separate identity and integrity
of whites and Negroes while re-
specting personal and property
rights of the Negro"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30

Mauldin Motor Company has said au-
tomobile in its possession and has had
since October 12, 1s45, and demand for
payment of said charges has been sent
to the owner thereof according to law
and unless said charges are paid in fun
on or before May Goth said motor Veni-
Gle will be sold in accordance with 1hls
notice.
This the 29th day of March, 1s46.
MAULDIN MOTOR COMPANY
Wi1roin rton North Carolina
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
NOTICE OF SALE
nE M0n,nR VEHICLE

Under and by virtue of the power OF
sale contained in Section 44-2 of the
General Statutes of North Carolina and
Chapter TIA of the Public Laws OF 1s45,
the undersigned, to satisfy a mechanic
lien and storage charges as follows:
Repair to car, including parts-$47l77.
Storage charges from October IL, 1s4S
$500 90.
Total-$501 IT.
will offer for sale and sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash
at twelve o'clock Noon, Monday, May
goth. 1916, at the Mauldin Motor Com
pany, 215 Market Street, Wilmington
North Carolina, the following described
motor vehicle:
One 1899 Ford Deluxe Fordor Sedan
Motor No. 49794e8, North Carolina 194s
| License No 363-331
Evening star., 1946-01-13

COL0RED-DETACHED bargain. NE A
small frame home containing rooms,
how can you beat the price and terms.
$3,250 with $496 cash and S35 monthly.
z: 4. HuMPHRIES. Realtors, s0s North
COLORED,. vACANT-Good NV. section,
IA rms. 4 baths. Only $4,000 cash re-
CURED. MRS. LEWIS, HO. 2669, Elk, $3.50,
Evening star., 1946-01-13

WOoDRDGE-3 bedrooms and tile bath,
2 rear porches, one large front porch,
full bright basement. h-wh detached
sarase; very large lot; best location;
Woodridge4 bedrooms and bath full
basement. oil h.-w.h.; extra large lot; ex-
cellent location; only $4,000 terms.
Near Woodridge-2-family house. each
apt. with separate entrance. 4 rooms and
private hath, full basement, oil h.-wh
Price. Sa.450 terms WOODBRIDGE
REALTY CO., 1881 r. 1. ave. ne, NO
Evening star., 1946-01-13

Soontinued on Next Pass.l
The union times., 1946-12-28

A strong call for firm resistance to efforts of politicians to shift the weight of Government authority be- hind business instead of unions, as an aftermath of the recent change from Democratic to Republican control, was sounded here by Robert J. Watt, international representative of the American Federation of Labor.
 Addressing the 38th annual meet ing of the Grocery Manufacturers of America, Inc., in New York City, he declared that Government inter- ference is equally bad for both management and labor. He empha- sized particularly that economic functions should not be subordi- mated to politics.
 BATTLE HURTS ALL
 In a session devoted to the problem of industrial peace and prosperity, leaders of both management and la bor warned the food manufacturers that a battle between the giants of business and labor can wreck Amer ica's industrial machine The answers they proposed were a mutual under standing of fundamental problems, an assumption by management of its human relations responsibilities and complete removal of Government from the field of industrial strife.
 Two discouraging tendencies have
The union times., 1946-12-28
Watt Warns Management To Resist
 Political Shifts In Labor Policies

1 been apparent since November 5, MT. Watt told the meeting On one hand there has been effort to put executive or legislative curbs on labor unions j; on the other, an effort by some unions which have fed on Government pat ronage to demand Government action to increase wage levels by legislative fiat
 NO SUBSTITUTE
 There is no legislative substitute for self discipline and joint coopera- ton, he continued, nor should unions be used as political instruments for the purpose of promoting Government domination of industry, with its conse- quent confusion of political respon- sibi1ity.
 The best answer, he added, is the working together of alert and intel igent unions and industry under machinery for orderly and peaceful settlement of industrial disputes, for the bungling intervention of Government agencies has sapped