davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
13-Business Opportunities

COMPLETE STOCK AND FIXTURES
small going magazine, soda, and ice
cream business. Clearing SITS weekly.
Sacrifice. See Ace Parker at "Mack's''
News. 804-A N. Fourth street, Satur-
day or Sunday. :
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
Unclaimed Pledges

410-guage and ~2O-guage single barrel
shotguns. New. Including one box of
shells, $17.5 so. 16" oscillating fan. New.
Five year guarantee, $685. 5. Pedler trum-
pet with case Just returned from fac
tory. Gold finish, $69.50. School rings.
Solid gold, S4.95 up. 24-pc. service for
six of silverware silverplate in felt-lined
chest, $12.95. H~i-Standard automatic pis-
tol. % caliber. Heav barrel. New, $49. so.
Complete set of drums in excellent con-
dition, $4,000. Gents one-carat diamond
ring with two rubies on side. In heavy
yellow gold mounting, S298.0o. So"
steamer trunk. Heavy brass fittings.
New, $29.95. 7-jewel waterproof, anti
magnetic wrstwatch. Radium dial, Sweep
secondhand, $685.. Gents solid yellow
gold ruby ring. Beautifully designed,
SLABS. High pcw%ed field glasses with
bullt-ln lens protector, 1886. Eversharp
fountain pens. Guaranteed forever, BIS.
Sterling silver identification bracelets,
S4.95. Gents brand new 17-jewel water
proof wrist watches, $3.50. Gents 81
jewel Bullova wrist watch. Yellow gold
with stretch band, $47.5O. C melody
saxophone. Gold finish, with case, $37. so.
Gents Masonic ring. Solid gold with
black onyx insignia, $22.50. Dress trunks
and army lockers. $12.95 to $500 (Tax
lncluded}. Bridal set with diamonds.
Aeiio" Sola, 9oS.oU. Zl-JeWel Waltham
pocket watch. 16 size. Yellow gold,
$685.. Draftsman's drawing instruments
IN case. Chrome finish, $685.. French
high powered field glass with case,
S24.9o. Violin and bow in case, $29. so.
Lady's diamond ring. Yellow gold. Over
one carat with six side diamonds,
S2s9.00. Chronograph wrist watch with
split secondhand. Like new. $47.50. Solid
white gold cuff buttons with diamond
in center. $3.50. Lady's diamond dinner
ring with three beautiful diamonds,
S4s.5o. Parker 81 fountain pen, S.95.
remington triple-head electric shaver,
$ll.95. "Swank" genuine leather bill
folds, $500 up. Diamond wedding band.
40 diamonds all around. Set in platinum
mounting. $275.00. Crystal cocktail set.
Gold trim with mirrored tray, 1895.
Hampden yellow gold pocketwatch. u
size. Thin model, 1922. so.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
12-Builders & Supplies

LIMITED AMOUNT OF BUILDING
Materials. Lumber for repairs or on
prlorities. Carolina Builders Supplies,
Burgaw, N. c., at Old Garysburg Mill
Site. Open daily 8 to 5, Saturday to II
noon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19

FOR QUICK RESULTS USE BRINsON'S
Insect Sprays, containing 5 per cent
DOT at SITS gallon and 10 per cent
DOT Roach and Flea Powders. SOB Daw-
son street, Whining. on, N. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
announcements

NAL 1854 FOR FREE DELIVERY
anyvhere in city. We feature fresh
eesfoods. H. g. H. Seafood Market, 9th
and orange.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
HOMES FOR SALE

IF YOU ARE LOOKING for a
Duplex Apartment, we have
a number listed. A very nice
one on Ann street between
18th and 18th, containing two
modern five room apart
ments. This place can be
bought by two families, or
else, live in one and rent
the other. We have two very
nice homes in Sunset Park,
one located on Park Terrace,
completely furnished and pos
session can be had in two
weeks. On North jefferson
street, Sunset Park, we have
a very nice S room bunga-
low and a three room gar
age apartment. At 3l2 IL
Queen street is an attractive
four room home that can be
bought for $500. Any of
these homes will solve some
ones desire for home own
ership.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
Sunday Siar-N ews
INFORMATION

All Classified Ada are inserted IN
IN The Wilmington Star and The
yyIilnoington News. No Classified Ads
sre sold for one paper except Satur-
day Star. ~
RATES PER DAY.
s.y 50 per WORD
2 days 20 per word
8 days 30 pen werd
q DAYS - 2 LIE per word
No ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN FoR
LESS THAN Coo
ADS ordered for a special. number
~ days and stopped before expira-
ton win only be charged for number
~ DAYS ad appeared. Refunds must
he called for within three days.
The Star-Newx will not be respon-
,ib1e for more than incorrect in.
carlton, nor will be responsible for
INV advertisement not handled or In
ser+ed as directed except to publish
~ republish after notification.
The Star-News reserves the right
IN return or accept any advertisement
sybmitted for publication.
II services are not rendered as Id.
,,ortised, The Star-News wants to
snow it. We will see that any at-
tempt 70 defraud Is promptly handled
hv he P. o. Department
NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COPY ACCEPTED AFTER 5 p.
NJ. DAILY. r. M. sATUR-
DAY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19

NEW. S ROOM HOUSE. EXTREMELY
modern design. Possession in 30 days
for less than 5000. No resltor Apply
Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16

Today is January ioth and to most sportsmen it has no more sig nifloance than the day before or the one to come. But to the Peck Lane Sportsmen's Club of Cheshire it marks the first anniversary of this clubs founding and organiza- ton by fifteen or so charter-mem- bers, whose untiring efforts and wide activities in one years time have pushed this organization up from the frank and file", to be one of the foremost clubs in this part of Connecticut.
 Tn commemoration of this anni- versAry, a gala celebration was held last December 18th and, although one month premature, the second Saturday of December was set aside as a traditional day to honor the founding of the Peck Lane Club, by the one hundred and more land owner-members in its fold.
 Tn addition to Cheshire Select men Blrdsey B. Norton, your writer was honored to be present as a guest at this affair where an enter taining evening was enjoyed by the l6O or so persons who attended.
 Ordinarily an issue is not made of A clubs mere existence and the party or celerbation that marks this fact, but in consideration of the lact of interest and lack ot cooper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16

Scott replied: T know two or three
 but they all remind me of Q fam- ous advertising slogan, Even your best friends won't tell you. Set- dresser Lee Moore's first assign ment on returning to civilian life after three and a half years in the Merchant Marine, was the decora . ton of an RKO set representing Toowcomba Hospital in queens land, Australia. Under the cir- cumstances, he should be permitted an ironic chuckle. He spent the last nine months of his service in Toowoomba hospital, being treated for wounds suffered in an amphib.
 ious landing operation . Speaking of irony: Tn trade papers the other day were two stories. One, several columns long, reported the enor. nous amount of newspaper space given to the annual Academy Awards, and stressed the benefits received by the winners. The other, three lines long, announced tha: Luise Rainer, the only actress who has ever won two consecutive Oscars, is playing the first stage or screen role she's been able to land Tn nearly two years--in an unhera,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16
Randy Brooks at Ritz

Randy Brooks, whose orchestra appears at the Ritz Ballroom m Bridgeport, Conn, on Sunday, IS tile former featured trumpet star wltn Les Brown, Claude Thornhill, Hal Kemp and Art Jarrett. It takes more than a leader and musicians to make a good band, and Randy Brooks knows that better than most. That is why he took every little matter into mind before de- ciding to go out with his own orcn- estra. You see. he is not just an- other trumpet player, but one oi Americas foremost trumpet sololsts' In polls taken from every section of this country by the leading music magazines Down Beat" ana 'Metroneme,'' Randy Brooks IS ranked high among the trumpet stars of our time.
 Wednesday, Prank Wojnarowkl ana his singing orchestra plays polKas and modern music On Thursday night, the first Teen Age Dance of i946 will be held at the Ritz Ball room. The Irv Hing Farmers play on Friday, and the Casa Ritz Orch- estra directed by Ronny Rommei' on Saturday.
 Sunday Jan. 27th brings Bobby Byrne and his orchestra back to the Ritz Ballroom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16

days work, but would provide pro- tection for investments already made in wildlife conservation and also better hunting and fishing com ditions for growing number of sportsmen.
 Although no mention was made of 1t in his story, we wonder if any expenditures are to be allotted to the cleansing of the Naugatuck river which was listed as one of the states proposed plans by pr. Hunt CT a few months ago; or is this one of the projects included in the 100 miles of streams to be added to ex- isting trout water.
 As far as news is concerned, this is the best we've heard to date in the interest of hunting and fishing and we can only hope that Gov. Baldwin consents and agrees to the improvements when he is approach. ed by Chairman Hurley, his council and Dr. Hunter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16
CHOICE MORSEL It Says Here
. By BOB HOPE

ny 1On kAOEE
 I see by the papers that the Navy is offering old destroyers for sale. It's a little late. could have used one when I went Christmas shopping In Holly wood. And I could put wheels on destroyer and use it in that Los Angeles traffic. Then I'd have a lookout up on the bridge. Every time he'd spot a woman driver, I'd open up with the five-inch guns.
 I took ride on one of those destroyers once. It was nice, but I still don't think they do as neat job as the lethal gas chamber.
 But I can understand why the Navy wants to get rid of its ships. If that merger goes through, the Army will probably have them going down to the sea in tips. {. (that means jeeps, You see, I'm allowed a poetic license. But one more like that any any license will be revoked0
 Then again, maybe the Navy is selling the destroyers because they need the money. After all, 1t takes a lot of money to teach Ad- miral Halsey to ride horse.
 The Navy wants to dismantle the destroyers and cut them up into scrap. but know of quicker way. I'll just use them for bookends for Forever Am ber."
 Copyright, 1946, King Feature
 Svndicates, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16
POLL

Starting today at Loew-Poh are revenge and drama, comprising twin themes of Dick Powell'S new star ring vehicle "Cornered," which has France, Switzerland and Argentina as its locales.
 A grim urge to avenge the mur- der of his French bride at the hands of traitors sends Laurence Gerard, a Canadian fighter pilot, on his long search for the killer. He dis covers a murder is not easy to un- cover. The breathless drama of his quest makes for plenty of excite ment in this timely offering, which is said to be even more thrilling than the stars recent, Murder, My Sweet.
 Walter Slezak plays the part of a suave menace very aptly. Michel inc Cheirel, talented French screen star, makes her American film debut in the feminine lead. Woven around the stars new-found talent for two-fisted action, the story pre- sents him at his best yet. Romance is mingled with drama and suS- pense to make a pleasant mixture of film you will long remember as outstanding. It is different from anything yet out of Hollywood.
 On the same program is one of the merriest combinations of music, comedy and romance, "Swingin' On Rainbow. Set against a back ground of New York radio, the pie ture is an ideal cure for wartime blues. The picture was designed to present the best Hollywood has to offer in musical entertainment and it more than succeeds in its pur- pose.
 The romance department is ham, dled by handsome Brad Taylor, and lovely blonde Jane Frazee. For con- edy, there is Harry Langdon, meek man of the radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16
iE WATERBURY DEl0cT WATERBURY, CONN., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY I6 l96
Providence Reds
 Deadlock Flyers
m IlNITEn pnRee

The five-garhe home winning streak Of the st. Louis Flyers and the slx-game losing streak of Che Providence Reds both were at an end today after a game that neither team won.
 Their { to q tie no st. Louis ice last night ended both streaks. The Flyers, battling to get out of last place in the Western Division of the American League hockey race, picked up Q point on the Cleveland Barons and now are only one point behind them.
 Providence gained stalemate in the final period when Bill McComh ard Bill Warwick each made goals. st. Louis took a { to 9 lead In the second period on goals by Bill Alum and Fred Hergert. Tn a busy first period, Roger Leger and Jack Lac vole scored for Providence while Hector pozzo and Pat McCreavy made st. Louis tallles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16
Hunting and Fishing
 By GENE vALLoN
By GENE vALLoN

atlon displayed by some sportsmen to their respective clubs, we feel we are obliged In a way to give due recognition to an organization whose members have all worked so hard to achieve so much in SO little time "a spirit that has consistently bet- tered the sports of Hunting and Fishing from time to time to make them the good, clean sports they are today, and the sports they will con. tinue to be, 80 long as the feeling of good-sportsmanship guides the activities of every angler who fishes a stream or brook, and every hunter who roans the fields or woods.
 Of great interest to the sportsmen of Connecticut was the newspaper story released by Chairman Arthur J. Hurley of the State Fish and Game Commissions advisory coun- cil, which stated that definite ace ton will be sought for state post- war improvement of hunting and fishing conditions in this state.
 He said that the council would meet with the fish and game com missioners to get report on their recommendation that they and pr Russell P. Hunter, fish and game superintendent, ask Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin to make the allocation of funds. pr. Hunter mentioned something of these plans when he appeared as our guest speaker or our Hunting and Fishing radio pro- gram last Thanksgiving Day.
 |, Chairman Hurley said that the department's improvement program is for a five-year period durinf which 100 miles of streams would n' added to existing troutswater; In stallations would be made to dou' ble the present annual production of 25O.OOO adult trout for stocking purposes, and would permit con struction of three salt water fisn' ing piers at the Rock Neck, Ham monossett and Sherwood Islane state parks.
 Hurley said he felt that the plar would not alone provide many man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16
Current Films Time Schedule

LOEW'S STRAND. Dorothy La nour and Jon Hall in "The Hur- ricane": 2:35, 5:55, 9:I5 p. m. David Niven in "Raffles": 1:2O, 4:4O, 500 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16
STRAND

Comprising p craft, the oldest fleet ever seen this side of Hawaii was mobilized in Hollywood for Samuel Goldwyn's firm version of the Charles Nordnott-Janles Nor man Hall novel, "The Hurricane, currently featured at the Strand theater.
 Eighteen outrigger canoes, two schooners and a 30 foot sailing sloop are the units of the Goldwyn navy. All but one, the schooner Katapua, did their cruising at the studio, on the acre-and-a-half la goon of the picture's South Sea island setting.
 The Katapua, a two-maSted vet eran of the copra trade, was mooreo at Los Angeles harbor and used ir action filmed at sea, Goldwyn pur- chased this vessel in Seattle ane used the crew which sailed her te the local port in the production.
 The IS outriggers were all brought from Samoa. They range in six from bonita boats, capable of car rying seven persons, to one mar pao-paos. The pao-paos are hewr from single logs. Made from differ ent woods, the bonita canoes repre- sent the highest art of the islant boat builders. So perfectly are theil various pieces joined that not a single nail is necessary in their con- Struction.
 Of all the craft, the outrigger' were used most by Jon Hall, Dor othy Lamour and other members of tlS cast. John Ford directed "The Hurricane" for Film Classics
 The companion feature, also g revival, is Rallies" featuring David Niven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16
Glare B. Luce Gives Up Movie

Washington, Jan. l6-(UP)-Con- trary to rumor, Rep. Clare Boothe Luce, (R. Conn), isn't going to ap- pear in a movie called "The Con gresswoman" and starring George Raft.
 q am far too busy being a Con- gresswoman to act one" Mrs. Luce told a reporter.
 She said she had been asked to play the lady lawmaker part but had refused.
 "As I told the movie official who approached me, I have a contract with my constituents to be here in Washington and represent them, she said. "T can't break that contract by going to Hollywood to make any movies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16

For several years eu elderly robe woman at TWtni'4ln
 Fox took ten nlinuie uF morning Co have q cup o Recently she quit hof idt 6 came a sister h an ultra -1ll.cI Is. liglous organization. one day weols, she wrote studio bo N lettet. Tn it she computed tne le|Ni amount of time she had l1ltn to have her coffee-alid enclosed a check to make the delaleatlcll goodl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16
Wesleyan OOercOmes Trinity Late in Game

Mlddletown, Conn, Jan. i6--CUP) The wesleyan basketball team took its fourth win in five starts last night by overcoming Trinity 43-23. The game was deadlocked at IS all at the half.
 Don Robertson's IS points and an additional ten by Bill Cunningham built up the winning score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21

FOR SALE--l0-pc. Italian Walnut
dining room suite. Excellent condi-
ton. Low price for quick sale. Call
3-2885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21

u. S. Attorney General Tom
CLARK, who administers the Depart
ment of Justice in the nations con-
tinuing fight against a postwar
wave OF juvenile crime, will be one
Of the speakers when Americas
Town Meeting examines the socio
logical aspects OF youth delinquency
tonight at $3.50 over WATR-ABC.
Joining the attorney general in
a roundtable discussion Of Are
Parents or Society Responsible for
Juvenile Crime?" will be Rev Ed
ward j. Flanagan, renowned found
er and director of his BOYS Home in
Boys Town, Neb.; Dorothy Thomp-
son. newspaper columnist and radio
commentator and Ethel AIpenfelS,
staff anthropoiogist for the Bureau
of Intercultural Education now on
leave from the University Of Chi
cago.
Film Star James Stewart will be
heard as a Stand-in for a corpse
when ne plays the leading role in
Consequence" on Suspense. ra-
dos theater of thrills. tonight at 8
over Station WABC. Stewart will
be heard as a doctor vino loves a
nurse and wants to leave his wife.
When a male visitor TO the doctors
home is burned to death and the
home destroyed, the doctor eX-
changes his identity with the dead
man and disappears with the nurse.
But with the tabled fury OF wo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21
NOTICE.

STATE Of CONNECTICUT. DIS
TRICT Of WATERBURY, SIS. PRO-
GATE COURT. February 10. 1916.
ESTATE of WILLIAM II. HUMPH =
REY. late of Eastchester, New York,
leaving estate In this District, de-
ceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict OF Waterbury, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said es-
tate TO exhibit their claims for set
Element. Those who neglect to pre-
sent their accounts. properly attest
ed, within said time, will be debarred
a recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make
immediate payment TO
HELEN BELDEN HUMPHREY,
Executrix.
Address, 24O Alpine Place, Tuckahoe
Z. n. Y.
Per order of Court
Attest:
MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY,
2-20-3t. Asst Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21
NOTICE

srAsrA DAuRY, Of waterbury
vs..
FRANK DAuRY, formerly Of Wa.
terbury, but now OF parts un.
known,
ORDER or NOTICE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21
WA VELET rs
By BILL HARRINGTON

man scorned, the wife suspects the
ruSe ana hunts for her husband
With murderous intent. Her search
leads to an unexpected climax.
Lou Costello spends an evening as
baby sitter, in the Abbott and
Costello laugh session tonight at 10
over Station VITO He soon dis-
covers that troubles, as well as good
things. come in small packages.
Rejecting Louis mood, Bob Mat
thews sings Blue" Nick Kenny's
latest hit. And as the bany-tend-
ing becomes a more and more COM
pick operation Amy Arneil, as proxy
for Costello, pleads Give Me the
Simple Life Carl Hoff leads the
orchestra.
Celeste Holm, singing Coincidence Of
Oklahoma" and Walter Wanger,
head of the Academy of Motion
Picture Arts and Sciences, will be
Rudy Vallees guests tonight, VITO
1890 D. m.
Helping Rudy in his attempt to
get the Academy award dinner for
Villa Vallee will be bus boy Plnky
Lee and Bonnie Kreuger and the
orchestra.
Bing Crosby gives the Kraft Mu-
sic hall a musical send off this
evening with an original arrange
ment of the new novelty number,
DR.. Lawyer. Indian Chief" With
The Groaner" on the half-hour
heard at 9 p. m. over VITO will
be Eddy Duchin, Frank Morgan,
John Scott Trotter, the Characters
and the KMH chorus.
The Crosby solo numbers will in
clude the recently revived number,
I'm Always Chasing Rainbows,
also symphony" and II Can't Be-
gin to Tell YOU Frank Morgan
will take Bling along on another one
of his famous fantasy trips.
Eddy Duchin strikes up the key
board with a solo rendition Of
That's For Me" He'll also do a
medley rendition of. Paper Moon"
and Penthouse Serenade."
Professor quiz Is DacK on the
air. The original quizmaster-the
man who made this type OF pro-
gram a national listening habit
is heard Thursdays at 1880 p. m.
over Station WATR.
DR.. Craig Earl-"Professor Quiz
10 you-has been busy during the
past four years, although he has
been absent from the microphone.
Besides running a 365-acre dairy
farm at Hillsdale. in the Hudson
river country north of New York,
ne has been acting as secretly
treasurer OF the Hlllsdale Producers
Cooperative.
Ballad-singing young baritone
Perry Como is the guest on The
Music of Andre Kostelanetz," to-
NIGHT, WABC, 9:00-9:3O.
Como revives a number that was
written and popularized by one OF
the first crooners, Russ Colombo
I'm Just A Prisoner OF Love HIS
other solos are Here Comes Heaven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21
NOTICE

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DIS
TRICT Of WATERBURY SIS, PRO-
BATE COURT, February 2ist,
1913.
ESTATE of MARGARET CUSU-
MANO. late of the town of Water
bury, in said district, deceased.
The Court OF Probate for the Dis
trict of Waterbury, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said es-
tate TO exhibit their claims for set
Element. Those who neglect to pre-
sent their accounts, properly at
tested, within said time, will be de-
barred a recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
ANDREW NISTICO,
Administrator.
Address, % Barbara St, Waterbury,
Conn.
Per order Of Court
Attest:
MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY,
2.21-3t Asst Clerk.