davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-10
CHAPTER SIX

EDE asked, "How did things
go?"
Jenny turned. She said. Gram
asked me, now you. How should
they 90? They went wonderfully.
I am practically the best secre-
tary in the state
Eide smiled. Charlotte Granley
wouldn't like to hear you say
that"
II didn't know you even knew
each other" said Jenny.
q don't. really" said EIDE. "She
was up at the Hathaway place one
dav when I was there"
We'll, she's gone to be an ad.
miral or something" said Jenny,
and the big shot will have to
make do with me. EIDE, you've
met him-he asked about you to-
day-don't you think he's terribly
good looking?"
"Oh, sure" said EIDE, ''by Sea-
haven standards He asked
about me-" she added, "what?"
Just, how you were, and had
you heard from Dick" said Jenny
vaguely. She rose. She said, to
the cat Butch, don't you dare
deliver while I'm at supper-and
have an engagement afterward,
remember"
You ought to get rid Of that
cat" said EIDE, as they went our
into the hall together, you're al.
ways racing around helping her
have kittens, and then finding q
home for them"
Steve gave her to me-" said
Jenny, when she was just kit
ten and cute as bug. l don't ca
now many kittens she has. That's
her nature, poor dear"
EIDE said, Tolerant, aren't you?
What about Steve?"
Il don't know any more than
you do" said Jenny, ''but I wish
he'd come home soon. It's going
to be swell having him around
again"
I'm not SO sure" said EIDE, 'for
him after all, he hadn't into
general practice. He'd planned to
be surgeon"
Gram called, "Girls-are you
ready?" and Jenny whispered
She's not feeling affectionate,
Eide. She did ask you to set the
table"
I'm sorry" said EIDE. II start
ed manicuring my nails-though
why I bother trying new shades
IN this place I wouldn't know-and
forgot"
At supper Jenny sat, frowning,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-10
Pv FAITH BALDWIN
SYNOPSIS

AZ the Seahaven Shipyard, young
,onifer Newton, whose late father
ouce owned the place, is replacing
O.ractive Charlotte Granley as
scretary to Justice Highway,
msnager and son of the present
n mner Justices wife, Andrea, is
Ongaged in war work in England,
rhere she had gone to live four
wars before, following the death
" their only child. Jenny suspects
.sot Charlotte, Tho is leaving to
;nin the Waves, is in love with
Justice. She is puzzled when Char
,ottee casually mentions having
seen Jenny's pretty sister, EIDE, in
poston with Justice q few weeks
aso Ede's husband, Dick a cap
,ain in the Marines, is overseas,
md she and Jenny live with their
arandmother. After Charlotte had
come. Jenny and her new boss talk
81 Eide and Mary Hathaway, JUS
tices attractive sister, who have
been doing Red Cross work to-
aetber. While Justice dictates
Ienny does little day dreaming
about young DR.. Steve Barton, re-
centIy wounded in action. She
boued he would be coming home
coon, Later that evening she gives
Cram and EIDE a detailed account
If her first day in the new job.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-10

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19
 Agreements

Compen sation Commissioner Harry Krasow today issued finding and award providing for payment of $1 ,250 to Thure Mo dine of North Haven, who claim ed sustained a back injury Dec. 6. 1943 while employed by the City Construction Companyof Wa terbury. The claim had been dis puted, and the stipulation was made in full settlement.
 Also approved today were the following agreements for specific payment for permanent injuries or for weekly payments during disability:
 Frank Hitchcock of Middlebury against Bristol Company, $50 for 20.8 weeks, 10 per cent loss of vision of left eye.
 Charles J. Civelli of Torrington against Oneglia and GerVaslnl, Inc, of Torrington, s27.43 begin ming July 4, injury to right foot.
 Paul Samela of Torrington against American Brass Company of Torrington, s1856 beginning July 6, injuries to right wrist and hand.
 Pietro Trevison of Torringtor against American Brass Company of Torrington, sl789 beginning July 4, injury to left foot.
 Nello A. Pieretti of Torrington against American Brass Company of Torrington, s1927 beginning June 26, chest injury.
 Joseph Kalasnik of T Park Road against Somers Brass Com pany, s24.34 beginnings July 2, in- jury to right shoulder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19
Promotions At OokviIIe Go.

Completion of reconverslon to peacetime production by the oak vile Company, Division of the Seo- will Manufacturing Company mas been accompanied by promotion ol 12 key officials.
 H. Wesley Leavenworth, former personnel manager, in charge o1 employe relations, is now assistant general manager. under Col Ben net Bronson, general manager.
 Other promotions: Edward H, Ring, director of employe relations; Nicholas Renaldi, production man ager, effective Aug. l; Harry Street. CT, chemical engineer; Frank Men trey, in charge of the engineering department; Dutton Noble, in charge of accounting, credit and col lections, records and estimating de- partments; Charles Delaney, me- chanical engineer; Burdon Lowe, m charge of stores office; Herman Roach and Joseph Connors, fore men; William Champagne and Will liam Burmeister, assistant foremen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19
$3O,000More In Revenue ForCity
 1000 Taxpayers
 PenaIized for Not
 Signing Tax List

The city will realize an additional approximate s3O,000 in revenue as result of the failure of over 1000 taxpayers to sign their individual personal property lists. The lists should have been signed on or be- fore July l. Penalty for failure to sign is an added 10 percent to the assessed valuation.
 Over one million dollars in in- creased assessment values will be placed on the personal property holdings of these concerns, Aldro Jenks, chief assessor, said today.
 One particular manufacturing concern has over $1,000000 in per sonal property holdings to which will be added the 10 percent in- crease in assessment. Additional taxes are computed on the basis of the current rate of 28.75 mills.
 A classification of those failing to sign the list is as follows:
 Eight accountants and auditors, two architects, two awning dealers, 15 attorneys, 32 auto and equip ment dealers, 45 barbers, 33 beauty parlors, one bicycle dealer, Il bakeries, three bowling alleys, 30 cigar, news and confectionery stores, two cabinet makers, one chemist, one cigaret machine ven- dor, 12 contractors, four cigar mak- CTS, one cheese maker, 12 dry goods stores, 65 doctors, dentists and optometrists, 26 drycleaners, six dairies, II drug stores, IA elec- tric supply stores, four furniture stores, two furriers, 119 groceries, food and meat stores, four green houses and florists, 79 gasoline, oil and fuel dealers, three hotels, 12
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19
FourVeterons Returning to Life in Army
 Two High School
 Graduates Sign Up for
 Eighteen Months

Four veterans are among the SIX men from this city wiho enlisted in the Army during the past week at the U. s. Army Recruiting Station here, It. Harry c. Rolf, public re- lations officer announced today.
 The veterans include Robert J. Santyr, Charles w. Ross, Joseph ". Mulesky and Louis Guerrera. All en- listed for three years.
 Santyr, discharged as a private first class last December, served 20 months overseas in the European theater Attached to a field artillery battalion, he participated in the Northern France, Normandy, Arden nes, Central Europe and Rhineland campaigns. The son of MT. Casimir Santyr, 55 Birch Place, he elected to serve in the transportation corps.
 Veteran of five years in the Mar inc Corps, 23 months of which were served overseas in the Pacific thea ter. Ross volunteered for duty with an airborne unit in the Army. He fought on Guam, the Marshall and Marianas Islands with the 22d Mar inc Regiment. Ross was discharged with the rank of corporal in Jan- uary. His wife, Eva Mae Ross, re- sides at 28 Gilbert Street.
 Re -enlisting in the transportation corps with the rank of private first class, Mulesky previously had served 28 months in the Army. While over- seas he was attached to the 894th Air Engineer Squadron.
 A graduate of Wilby High School Guerrera attained the rank of ser geant when he re-enlisted. He chose to serve with the Army Air Forces Prior to enlisting he resided at F Irion Street.
 Those enhsting for the first time were Joseph A. Vincitorio and Don- ald H. Saltus. A graduate of Leav- enWorth High School, Vincitorio joined the Army for three years to serve with the Ordnance branch ot service. He is the son of Michael j. Vincitorio, 236 Bank Street. Saltus a graduate of Crosby High School enlisted for Is months. He is the son of Donald B. SaltuS. l4l7 East Main Street.
 Also enlisting during the past week was Rock L. GerYais, son of MT. ane Mrs. Rock Gervais, TO Melbourne Street, Naugatuck He signed up fol 18 months. Before entering the serv' ice he was employed at the Coffee Shop in Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19
Union Appeals To ConciIiotor

Local 251, International Union of Mine. Mill & Shelter Workers, C.I.O.. has asked U. s. Conelliator William Truax to seek to arrange a renewal of contract negotiations with the Risdon Manufacturing Company of Waterbury and Nauga- tuck, The union believes there is now a basis for agreement on some of the issues which have been in dispute
 The Risdon Company and the Eastern Malleable Iron Company are both headed by Lewis A. Dib- ble, president Eastern Malleable has just agreed to dues checkoff and maintenance of union member ship provisions in a contract with the United SteelWorkers of America, c. I. o. These are two of the points at issue in the prolonged management-union dispute at Ris- don.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19
Kornofsky Slated For High Post
 Local Man To Be
 Honored by American
 Legion Next Month

Following the tradition. Of the American Legion, George Karnofsky vice-commander of the second dis trict of Connecticut, will be elected commander of the district at the state convention to be held in Hart ford next month. Tradition also calls for the installation of district officers to be held in the com- mander's home town.
 Cpl. Coyle Post has selected the Waterbury Women's Club as the site for the installation. The exercises will be held on September II with post officers and auxiliary being installed in a joint ceremony with the district officers
 Nominations for post officers will be made August 6, Joseph Brennels, post adjutant, has announced. The election will be held on September 3.
 All Legionnaires in addition to the regular delegates and alternates are invited to attend the state con- vention in Hartford August b, 16 and IT. On the final day, paraae has been scheduled.
 Because the Hartford Chamber Of Commerce will only be able to pro- vide hotel accommodations for post delegates and alternates, AdJutant Brenneis warned other Legion mem- bers to plan to return to their homes every night after the meetings are over.
 On August 10, the Cpl, Coyle Post will hold it's first official observance of V-J Day at an outing at Belle vue Lake Park. The outing will be for the entire family of Legion members. Because of the necessity of ordering food long ahead ot time, Brenneis asked members to make their reservations for the out ing at least one week ahead.
 Joseph Scollay is in charge of ar rangements for the outing. Tickets may be obtained from him, Thomas Dillane, Ralph Hickey, Louis For retti. pr. Rene Messier, command CT: Michael Toomey, finance of- ficer. or any other post officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19
Unit Formed To Blue Print World State

Chicago, July 19.-(UP)-Forma- tion of a committee to develop a blue print for world government was announced today by the University of Chicago.
 A university statement said the idea of the group, to be known as the committee to frame a world constitution, was initiated last Fall when scholars in many fields began to plan against the possibility Of atomic destruction. @
 "The committee believes that the possibility of achieving world government can best be determined by framing a constitution which presents for consideration and dis cussion the specific principles and mechanism of a world state" the announcement said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19
Rubbish Fires
 Forbidden Here

Pending the occurrence of rain, Fire Marshal Eugene Legge said today his office will not issue any permits for rubbish fires. The Mar shal said grass and brush is tin der dry" as the result of the dry spell, and the department has re- sponded to IA brush fires during the past week.
 Yesterday firemen extinguished four brush fires in the city. The fires were at Plank Road, Burr Street, South Main Street and Highland Avenue near Chase Park way.
 The Marshal also warned persons living in houses with awnings on the windows, to be careful in throw ing lighted cigarettes outside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19
Chase Assigned
 To Nonkino Post

Augustus s. Chase of Middlebury has been assigned to Nanking, China, as second secretary and con- sul, the State Department in Wash ington announced yesterday He was formerly consul at Harbin William E. Knight of New Haven was as- signed to the State Department in Washington His appointment ss foreign service officer was recently confirmed by the Senate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19

tors, nine plumbers. seven pho- tographers, seven printers.
 Seven radio shops, 87 restaurants, and diners, 10 real estate dealers four roofers, three riding stables, 36 shoe repairers, 12 secondhand dealers, three scarp iron and junk dealers, five sign companies, 26 tailor shops, 30 taverns, two thea ters, two trucking and storage com panies, one toy shop, two towel sup ply companies, seven upholsterers, six undertakers, six well drillers, IA welders and machine shops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19
Seuen Ciuil Actions Ouer Unpaid Notes
Colonial Trust Company Plaintiff In Three of the Suits Placed On Court Docket Today

Seven civil actions based on promissory note debts were entered on the Common Pleas Court docket today, and will be returnable to the court Sept. 3. A total of $4,40O damages are sought in the suits, three of which were filed by the Colonial Trust Company. All of the writs were drawn up by Attor- ney Irving D. Johnson.
 Damages of $2,500 are sought by the Colonial Trust Company from George R. and Joseph P. Landry of Bristol and Ralph w. Hughes of West Hartford. The bank lists balance of $1,940 on note for $2, TOO executed Aug. 13, 1945.
 The bank seeks S400 damages from Rudolf and Julia Prager,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19

claiming a balance of $243 is due on a note for $270 signed last Oct. Is. The bank also seeks $200 from Herbert E. Dawes of Waterbury as the result of a note for $108 signed last Dec. 3, and on which balance of $99 is listed.
 Seeking $200 damages from Ger trude Telesco Pezik, also known as Pauchick, of Waterbury, the Postal Finance Company of Sioux City, Iowa, claims the defendant made false statements about other ir1- debtedness when she secured loan of $500 May 29, 1914. The com- plaint states the defendant filed a petition in bankruptcy last March 18. The debt is listed at $83.66 and interest of $4637.
 Helen w. Willard and Edward Walsh of Waterbury were named defendants in a $500 suit by Alfred J. LaRiviere of Waterbury, who states he signed a note for $54o made by the defendants July 50, 1945, to the Colonial Trust Com pany. The complaint states he | signed the note without any con- sideration and had to pay the in- | debtedness when the defendants failed to. The debt is listed at $431 85. =,
 The Employees Federal Credit Union of the U. s. Time Corpora tion seeks $500 from Joseph Der genhas of Waterbury as the result of a note for $228 made last Aug. 2. The writ states the sum of $50 was paid.
 Edna Daily of Seymour was named defendant in s200 action by the Naugatuck National Bank which claims she has made no pay ment on a $136.65 note signed May 29.
 Weekly payments out of the de- fendants' earnings are sought in all of the suits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19
Democratic Club Plans Outing

The Italian American Democratic Club will hold it's annual outing Sept. 8 at Lakewood Park, 1t was announced today. Party candidates and administration leaders will be elIeStS of honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19
insurance brokers, one insulation

insurance brokers, one Insulation dealer. ~
 Twelve jewellers, nine livestock dealers and farmers, IA ladies ready-to-wear stores, Is lodges and clubs, two loan companies, one leather goods dealer, eight music stores and studios, six mems cloth ing stores, one metal cleaner, 30 manufacturers, two m onum e nt works, eight office equipment stores, 14 pool and billiard rooms, 12 package stores, nine poultry dealers, four painters and decora-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19
STRANGE MONEY

Hoes, rock salt, feather bands, ax blades, shells and spermwhale teeth, are among the articles used as money in primitive culture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19

Taxi drivers of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, now have share -the-cab ser- vice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19

One of the burg's oldest charac- ters is the barefoot lady clad in calico and shawl, who hawks pret- gels at Union Sq... Bedford Street has the narroWest= house in town. It is only feet wide The rail- ings around the church at Vth Ave. and l2th Street look like handsomely wrought iron. But they aren't They are wood. in- geniously painted to resemble stern-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19

.(Cone to Lunch. Be Back Sept, |
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-03
VETERANS ADMINISTRATIC REGIONAL OFFICE

The regional office of the Vt erans Administration in AlaSl will have the full status of gional office in the States, accor, ing to information given Delega Bartlett by General Bradley, AZ miniStrator.
 The establishment of the offit at Juneau was approved late i December, and Anthony E. Karne formerly Special Representativ for the Veterans Administration the Territory, was appointed man ager of the regional office.
 The new office will receive an adjudicate claims, render out-pa tient medical and dental treat ment, make examinations for ant authorize disqualification, handl guarantee of loans and handle al matters concerning vocational re mobilization, education and train ing, which comprise the sam functions as carried on by an of flee in the States. n
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-03

$20, 10000 for a seven-year peri cd are authorized for carrying out airport projects in Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico, 50 per cent of which will be available for grants to Alaska, 25 per cent to Hawaii and 25 per cent to Puerto Rico.
 The federal governments share in projects in the United States, Hawaii and Puerto Rico cannot exceed 50 percent of the total pro- ject cost, but in the case of pro- jects in Alaska the bill provides
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-03
FEDERAL AID AIRPORT ACT

Special benefits are authorized for Alaska over the States, Hawaii and Puerto Rico for federal aid in the development, construction, i'm provement and repair of public airports as the result of a confer ence between the House and Sen ate on the Federal Aid Airport Act, s. 2.
 Annual appropriations totalling
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-03
DON'T HELP FRANCO-SPAIN
(Rocky Mountain NeWS)

(ROcky MOuntaln NeWS) United Action by the United States, Britain and France in withdrawing support from FrancoSpain is long overdue
 Paris has been appealing for such action for many weeks Now she is asking again But Britain is unwilling to move government hitherto has been unable to make up its mind
 Britain wants to restore the monarchy under Juan, along socalled constitutional lines She hopes thereby ot achieve stable and pro-British Spain, at time when Russia is threatening her Mediterranean lifeline
 Actually, however, attempts to re-estabsh the archy may precpitate the very civil that the Brit ish and all friends of Spain want to avoid Nobody claims that majority of Spaniards want Franco the dictator He is able to hang only because his opponents divided and because the big powers go giving him economic support If Britain and the United States joined France in breaking all relations with that dictator he could not survive. Franco-Span already has been outlawed by the United Nations because of sproAxis record Our government has announced it will publish docu- ments showing Francois tie-up with Hitler and Musso- lini.
 In the circumstances Britains pro-monarchist policy is certainly nothing for to rubberstamp. If
 nue to support Franco, while waiting for Fascist monarchst deal shall weaken and isolate the repub lcan moderates of both Spain and France That will strengthen the Communists
 If that happens it will do good to Russia we will have our own stupidity to blame
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-03
BARAUCH AND THE ATOM

President Truman has named Bernard M Baruch as the American member of the United Nations Commits sion on Atomic Energy.
 He could not have made better selection. Mr. Bar uchs wisdom has served the American people long and well, and few in times have completely en- joyed their confidence.
 They know now, that their representative on the vi- tally important international commission will be vigil ant protect their interests and dlgent in his efforts make atomic energy the useful servant not the de- structve master of mankind.-Rocky Mountain News.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-03
BIGGER THAN IRAN
(ROcky Mountain NeWS)


 The issue raised by Russias effor, 10 postpone the United Nations Security Council meeting goes beyond Iran the fight for oi control of the strategic ? Middle East.
 The life of the world organization itself is involved That is why the United States and Britain reacted quickly and firmly to Moscow's move.
 If Russia set aside the security machinery now, she can do again and again at her pleasure and other powers can do likewise Emergency machinery which will not work in an emergency is worthless.
 In this case however, the fault would not be with the machinery, but with those who operate It. The United Nations regardless of charter pledges do better than the character of the powers that control the organ ization stronger than their allegiance to it, enduring than their will to enforce it.
 The difficulty now, from the start, Is that Russia does not want world organization which would inter- fere with her expansion and dictatorship weaker neighbors This is the record:
 She delayed the calling of the Dumbarton Oaks Con- ference and then deadlocked it. She would not attend the San Francisco Conference until she bribed to do by the Yalta secret agreements Once at the Golden Gate she used every method of stall and trckery to block an effective charter. When it clear that a charter would be adopted without her necessary she remained to get crppling provisions into the charter
 During the months between her signature o the char ter and the first United Nations meeting in London she acted in defiance of her obligations. At the Lon don sessions she tried to set herself above the world body and since then she has continued to break treaties in Iran and Manchura.
 Francisco she has gained much in territory and in power over her neighbors. If she is permitted to keep those gains she may change her policy and remain in the United Nations Or she may continue the march, as so many fear Nobody outside the Kremlin really knows.
 In any event. Russian defiance has created situation in which the Security Council must begin to function foi1
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-03
CLEANSING PROCESS

During the war an ingredient called Napam en- ployed in flame throwers scorch embatted Japs Now it being made into soap gentle that is used hos pital patients Every United Nations delegate should be required to bahe daily with Napalm reminder that what done destructively in combat and should be done conStructively today.