davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-04
GUIDEWAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Lallas Cox and fam
uy were the Sunday afternoon guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. N. Lox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gore and family
along with Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
r.cng of Bethel spent Sunday alter
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Long.
Mr.. Uubren Fowler and Earl Stan
Low visited friends in Guideway Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey SuggS ana
son. Jimmy. spent Sunday with Mrs.
Suggs's mother, Mrs. Nina Stocks.
Mr.. Lloyd Harper and Mr.. Pick
Jenerette of Pireway visited Mr.. and
Mrs. links Harper Saturday.
Miss Bernice Canady spent Thurs
iav evening with Miss Mary Long.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-04
MO
{ or n e L

Administration is making 3g
s'; . '. ii. veterans enrolled IN
f-[loo , t"~Ttr viii affect tralnees
;::.s sun, N he questions and
5 tn. N, ne aeadline for re-
Ta3. !. <.sAg2roval OF training
F1 3.::,. :. m>titations'
lamar; aGeuctes determine
T., s1,.rt.s nd educational in
2 80 ,,ss, ,s.g. standards?
oas H', ,,,,s:s. vii continue to
S;a.t ,.., new and old training
:; ss,.. a:3e. new Public Law
49,. s,aye~s . enrolled vet
Na%, - ,,.s'N,shment is dis
F 3D. v... cease to receive sub
-'' ,;,,,,1r,s> and no new vet
+: r: a', BE- gl.a:,,.ea to enroll.
/ w. ~, ye.s~a:s enrolled IN on
", -. ,s AIKEN out OF train
p -. - curses are being
s.
NJ S,,. items are included in
" "I i~r,me. ~ subsistence pur-
Vases. salaries. bonuses resu-
...Zsg,s5 overtime and pay
;~c,yG.az hoard, laundry and
...rirsS ~, be included to
s,.ns he ,o,aL . -
~ :. ". De discharged in
l., He carries 1 $4,000 NsL1
IN anxious for him to
I. BIZ. ! an. ,oid that it will
|, ay.s.s.ve 10 keep If ne con-
- $ D Il his policy is
b. ma VIII be the cost? Is
'rs~+ar. mother entitled to a
f. vss. !.s~ son IS discharged?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-04
City Barber Shop
Gets New Man

D. A. Stevens. owner of the City
Barber Shop here, announced this
week that he had procured the SER
vices of an experienced barber who
is now with his concern.
Burt Blackmon, barber with 16
wears experience has accepted pos
ition here with Mr.. Stevens. Mr..
Blackmon was formerly with the Co.
lun.bus and the Sanitary barber
shops in Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-04

spectators their first look at the '46
squads in actual combat.
Sam Jackson, of Tabor City, will
officiate at the game this afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-04
LOris Team,
Myrtle Beach
Play Today

The Loris football team locks horns
with the Myrtle Beach aggregation
in Loris this afternoon, friday at
three o'clock on the Loris high
school field.
This game Is expected to be a
nip-and-tuck affair and will give the
Evening star., 1946-02-24

81 brides. fnoy getting their chonee home the
Of fomy One Of those brides Mrs. Stoney D.
SIoee 2l9 NV from Plymouth Eneond who lost
no shopping for hot although she seldom
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
RoetPuzzIed byPiqs

~OLONEL ROBERT HEN
RIQU ES. of Gloucestershire,
~ England, understands the liter.
airy intricacieS of the sonnet and the
novel! He writes both. Military prob
lens are within his mental powers
Che helped plan the Normandy inva-
sion). But he can't fathom British
Government regulations about pigs.
The colonel is gentleman farmer.
Not long ago he applied to the Min
istry of Agriculture for permit to
raise a couple of pigs for his family
to eat The ministry said "no"-and
befuddled the poet-farmer by giving
these reasons: ID He owns so acres.
Therefore he can't raise pigs under
the so-called Small Pig Keepers
Scheme, because that was devised
only for farmers with 10 acres or
less (2) He can't buy and fat up a
couple of porkers because, says the
law, he didn't raise pigs in the year
1889. He owns more than 10 acres, so
he would fall in the category Of com
mercial hog raisers." 90 His wife
can't raise the pigs for him because
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

that would be evading the letter, If
not the spirit, of the law.
Il used to be good at cutting
through red tape" said the discharged
army officer, "and / thought that
there must be a way around such a
stupid regulation in a country that Is
crying for pork. But, apparently not.
II went to the Minister Of Agri-
culture and explained my predica-
ment-which, / admit, is not Of earth
shaking importance. When he eX-
planned that / had too much land 10
be what he calls a small pig keeper I
offered to raise so pigs, just to get
the two / wanted.
Then the official thum b dls'
through a thick book of rules and
regulations and read me paragraph
which said that would make me
commercial pig man which /
couldn't be, unless / could prove that
l had been one during 1899.
Il must be a thick-headed fellow,
for / still can't understand why John
Bull won't let me and my family hll
UP one small pork barrel"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

IGlGNc a pdlltIll-S pam. Dul III
Leonard j. Goss of New York City sell
dom gets any such friendly acknowl-
edgment and he has 10 take special
precautions on each new case. Other
wise, he may have a chunk bitten
out of his hand, an arm torn off or
his neck broken.
Dr. Goss' patients are the 2,100
deniZens Of the Bronx Zoo, represent
ing $50 different species of bir d S.
beasts and reptiles. From hummlng-
birds TO elephants, all come under
his care when they get sick.
OF course, if a Royal Bengal tiger
or a mean-tempered rhinoceroS suf-
fers an attack of indigestion or some
other ailment, it's easier and safer
for DR.. GoSs to go to the animals
cage and take necessary measures
with the assistance of keepers.
But if one of the lesser inhabi
tantS is attacked by a serious or con
tagious disease, it's brought to the
700 infirmary for attention. A min
iature ambulance is always ready for
emergencies.
About 300 patients pass through
this infirmary each year. Except for
its small size, the infirmary, with
it's operating room, X-ray equipment,
surgical instruments and laboratory,
closely resembles the set-up you'll
find in any modern hospital.
But the procedure in handling
cases differs sharply. However tame
many of the zoos birds and animals
may seem when
thou'ra uUall and
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

His 2.100 Patients Live in
an Earfhb b ound Nooh's
Ark and He Con Fix Any
thing From a Humming-
birds Wing TO an EIePhon-
fine Case of indigestion
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

A AOST doctors can expect smile
M or a word of thanks when they
W relieve patients pain. But DR.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

may seem when
they're well and
h appy tn at
Ia m eSS is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
CoyIe Post Observe Anniversary
 Dlnner-Danee at Motel
 Elton March 2 Arranged

Members of Corporal coyle Post, American Legion, vii sponsor one of the most elaborate social func- tons in its history on Saturday evening, March 2nd. when a din- ner-dance commemorating the 26th anniversary of the organization of the post, will be held at the Elton. A floor show will be one of the many features planned.
 Representative of the Connecu- cut Department Of the Legion and the Department Auxiliary will be in attendance as gusts of the local post Mayor John s. Monagan is expected to convey the city's greetings.
 The dinner-dance is planned not only to climax the many and varied activities of the legion dur ing the past year, but to set the stage for series of greater activ- ities during the current year, par ticularly that of obtaining more adequate quarters for its ever in- creasing membership.
 Members of the general com mittee of arrangements include. Past Commander George Karnof- sky. chairman: Anna Wall, vice. chairman; secretary, Joseph Bren- neis and assistant secretary, Yer onica DiOrio: treasurer. Michael Toomey.
 Distinguished Guests Committee: Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson. chair man, Commissioner Harry Kra- SOW. Sophia Karnofsky and Mar garet Dillon.
 Music and dance committee: Leo Dummond, Michael Toomey, George Dumond. Veronica DiOrio.
 Ticket Committee: Walter Angie, chairman. Charles Melville. Joseph Scollay. Fred Rizk, Henry Van Lott Ella Melville and Mabel Casey.
 Arrangement Committee: pr. Rene Messier, chairman, Daniel Mahaney, Mabel Casey and Mar garet Di Pietro.
 Floor Show: Walter Dews, Frsd Rizk, and Anna Bergin.
 Floor Arrangements. Daniel J. Mahaney and Anna Dillon.
 Program Committee, Charles Armstrong and Israel Greenblatt, co-chairmen, Dr. Messier, Daniel J. Mahaney, Walter Dews, Fred Rizk Charles Melvill.. Michael Toomey, Leo Dummond, Walter Angle. Prank Orencole. Chick Kan tos Henry Won Lott. Donald Me- Donald, William Keavney, Richard Sugden.
 Anna Di Pietro, Margie Di Pietro, Adela Edmond, Veronica DiOrio, Anna Bergin, Sophie Karnofsky, Mrs. L. DiOrio Anna Wall, Mar garet Baker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
Estote Files Action
 Administrator
 Institutes
 Sl5,OOO Suit

Attorney Marcus H. Weislnan, as administrator of the estate of Pat rick J. Hayes Of Waterbury. has in- stituted a sl5,O Superior court ac- ton against May NJ. Wagner ot Waterbury claiming she wrongtulIy procured real estate transfers from MT. Hayes and also deposits from his savings account.
 Papers in the litigation have been served by Deputy Sheriff Bernard Blick, and the action is expected to be filed in the court shortly.
 It is alleged in the complaint that the defendant used undue sol- icitation. persuasion and induce ment' in procuring transfer Of real estate in l940, and in procuring written orders in l942 and i943 for 5000 on deposit at the Waterbury Savings bank.
 Mr. Hayes died June 30. 1924 at the age Of 88. the complaint states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
Risdon Mfg. Co. Unit Asks Final Decision
 CTO Employes Standby Ready To Participate in WRlkOutI
 Shoe Hardware Offer Go Be Considered

Members of the Rlsdon Mfa. co. unit of the CTO Mine, Mlll @ Smell ter Workers union voted last night to have lts negotiating committee take part in a "final" conference with the management in an effort to secure agreement on contract provisions. The unit has already voted in favor of . strike, with ape proval Of the International board expected within few days.
 ovide oarctau, MNfSw interna- tional representative, said today that the conference will be arranged through Commissioner William 'rruax of the U. 6. Cancellation Service. A report oi the outcome will be submitted to the Risdon membership at Q meeting next week, he said.
 The C1O union has started steps for conferences with the Manu- facturers Foundry on wage inc creases and other contract provi- sions
 A pay boost of eight.and-a-half cents an hour offered yesterday by the Shoe Hardware division of the U. s. Rubber Co. will be considered at a CTO membership meeting toe night at 8 o'clock at Local 25i hail.
 The union had sought an imme- diate increase of 10 cents an hour and an agreement for q further adjustment later to meet whatever wage policy is formed by the Big
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
Guards Kill Two Tickets
 Illinois RoiIFood
 Morks Violence

Gridley, I'll. Feb. :. (UP)-As- sertions of self defense" and cold blooded murder" were made today in the aftermath of strike violence on the Toledo, Peoria & Western Railroad, in which two pickets were killed ard three others injured.
 Witnesses said that the skirmsh- ing took place yesterday after spe- cial agents guarding a TP&W freight train fired into a group ot strikers who allegedly attempted to halt movement Of the train.
 The victims were members ot the Locomotive firemen and Engine mems union. which had been on strike against the railroad since Oct. 1. when the line was returned to its owners after federal opera ton.
 Held in the Mclean County Jall at nearby Bloomington, H., or open charges were four guards. reported to have participated in the shooting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
Beth Israel Mems Club Meet Sunday
 Services Will Be
 Taken Over by Boy
 Scout Troop 20

The religious services and break fast club meeting of the Beth 1s- rael Mems club, Feb. 10. will be taken over by Boy Scout Troop, No. 9. Michael Sochon scoutmaster.
 Religious services at the synagogue will start at g a. m. and will be conducted by the Boy Scouts, Sid- ney Tarr. Morton Dorfman, and Jerry Hollander. The breakfast club meeting Is in charge of Boy Scout chairman Jack Margolis. The master of ceremonies will be Presi- dent Murray L. Grosman of the Beth Israel Mems club.
 Speakers will include Scout Ex- eeutive David Babson, and Rabbi Seymour Gewirtz who will talk on scout work and it's principles.
 Awards will be given to first and second class boys. The troop committee includes Jack Margolis, Julius D. GroSsman, president of Beth Israel Synagogue; Solomon Zuckor. Sol Bernstein. Lee R. Peei- fer, Murray w. Grossman, Will Ham Sizkind and Harry Hollis. and assistant scoutmasters, Leo New man and George Feague. Marvin Ribak was bugler.
 The focal A. z. A. Louis Bran dies. Chapter 478, Bnai Brith with their committee Sherman Weisman, Edward Mittleman. Seymour Fleish- CT and Marvin Ribak will pres ent merit badges and scout pam phlets to the 25 Boy Scouts.
 Parents of Troop 29 boys and A. z. A. members are invited to both services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
Fine Given Auto Driver

A fine of SIP was given Francesca Guerrero, 43, of 2l Albert Place, when arraigned in City Court this morning before Judge John L.. Gaffney on a charge of violation of the rules of the road following an accident in which the 8O-year- old father of a police sergeant re- ceived a fractured right leg.
 The 8O- year old man. Frank Baril, 50 Welton street, father of Sgt. Ralph Baril of the motor pa- trol, was recently released from St. Mary's Hospital where he had been confined since the accident several weeks ago at Orange and East Main streets.
 Guerrero was arrested at the time by Patrolman Delmar Dunn after the elderly man was struck late in the afternoon while crossing Orange street. The police investigation con- tinued under the direction of the mans son, Sgt. Baril.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
Suicide Mother LiUes in FTorid0

Freeport, Me, Feb. 7--(uP)-- Mrs. Annie Wentworth, 25-year- old mother who disappeared Jan. 5 after a suicide note" was found in her automobile parked on a bridge, is living in St. Petersburg. Fla, with her fath- CT, according to a letter received by her sister.
 Mrs. Wentworth, wife of a discharged Army sergeant and mother of four children. disap- peared while en route to Brunswick theater. Later her automobile was found on the Brunswick -Topsham bridge with a note pinned to the drivers seat. However, police were un- able to find her body in the ice-elogged Androscoggin river.
 Receipt of the letter from Mrs. Wentworth by her sister, Mrs. Earle Blake of Freeport, was disclosed by police yester- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
Numerous Accidents Reported
 Several Persons
 Injured in Falls on
 Icy Walks, Streets

Several persons were treated for minor injuries at St. Mary's Hospi- tai yesterday and today because of falls on icy sidewalks and hard packed snow on the city's thor oughfares.
 At ' D. in. 49-year- old Margaret Calvin, 75 Laurel Street, was treated for a laceration of the scalp and later discharged. Also dis- charged after treatment for lacer- ated face was Peggy Glnelli. s2, of 359 Anna Avenue, who was ad- mitted at l2:45 D. m. Regina Maule, 10. of 54 Spencer Avenue, was re- ported to be in fairly good condi tion' today at St. Mafy's where she was admitted at 7.20 a. m. today for a laceration of the skull.
 Meanwhile several minor colli- sions were reported on the citys streets. but police said that nothing of a serious nature was reported in the Motor Vehicle Department.
 It. Walter Ahearn. desk officer at Police Headquarters. said that he was constantly on the phone yes terday because of a flood of corl- plaints that sidewalks had not been sanded. He said that the complaints were turned over to the street de- partment as well as calls from in- dignant motorists who reported difficulty in making hills and even slight grades.
 Bus service in the city was not disrupted but several minor delays were reported from hilly sections of the city.
 Six-year- old Ann Brown, 2i Scheeley street, was also treated at St. Mary's Hospital at g a. m. to- day for a laceration of the thigh received in fall on the way to school.
 Three persons were treated at Waterbry Hospital today for inJur- ies received in falls on the ice. They were
 Mrs. Joel Butler, 50 Buckingham street, was treated at 10 a. m. for a fracture of the right wrist. At l1:45 a. m. Mrs. Sybil Freedman, 3l, of Is Grace avenue. Naugatuck. was admitted after she fractured her right leg while getting into her car in front of her home. Mrs. Mary Swanson, 67, of l8 Phoenix avenue, was reported to be in good condi- ton after she was admitted at II a. m. for a fracture of the left hip. The woman, matron at the State theater, fell in front Of the theater, authorities said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07


 the mcoelng held at the Oronokc school and attended by about Ao, Other officers reelected were: vice. president, Everett wess. secretary, Mrs. Everett West and treasurer Harold Warrington. Plans for rais- ing funds for the Council also were discussed.
 About 800 persons attended the Mary Abbott meeting where plans for fund solicitors were laid out. About SIPS was collected at the close of the session, Aaron Yarvin presided.
 Speakers at Mary Abbott were william O. Taylor, chairman Of the Council of Community Clubsl Oscar 1Aebreich, chairman of the Legislative Committee: A R. Mar tino. vice chairman of that com. mittee. Joseph Cepelak, chairman of the Complaints and Statistics Committee, Alderman Burton H.. walker. Conrad carlsrud. president of the overlook Cottage Park Club: William daughan of the Washington Park Club, and Eu- gene Sullivan of the East End Com munity Club.
 Another Meeting Planned
 Joseph Cepalak and Mir. Liebreich spoke before the North End Com munity clubs held in the Webster school. James V. Jannitto. presi- dent, presided. A question and atl- swer period was held. Mir. Jannit- to announced that another meet- ing would be held Tuesday night at 8 D. m. in Webster school.
 Approximately 75 attended the meeting of the Fairmount Club held at club rooms on Essex street.
 President Everett Cook presided and Russell Atherton was named chairman of the fund raising com- mittee. Ralph Benson, chairman of the committee to the Council, reported on recent activities.
 Jerry DeMunda, president of the Park Road Club, asked for leave of absence from duties Of office, so that he might devote more time to the position of chairman of the Combined Community Clubs. About 55 members were present at the meeting held in the Blessed Sacra- ment church basement.
 Today at the assessors office about 40 appeals had been heard by noon. A larger crowd than usual had collected, awaiting turn before the Board Of Tax Review.
 Check System
 Some consideration was given to the possibility of abandoning the use of the numbered check system, for each appellant. now in effect. So many persons have refused to use these checks and have insisted they will await their turn without them that consideration is being given 10 the method of permitting people to line up on appearance.
 Chief Assessor today discussed the plan with members of the Tax Review Board consisting of Victor Mambruno, chairman: Bernard RieIy CD) and Carmine Calo (R).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
Driver Pays $l2 ForNoIIe Failed Co Grant
 Right Of Way
 To Fire Autos

A nolle on payment of SIP was given Robert Moore. 45, of z Blakeslee Circle. when he was ar raigned before Judge John L. Gaff- ney in City Court this morning on a charge of failure to grant the tight of way to fire apparatus.
 Moore was arrested at l a. m. today by Patrolmen Valmore Caron and Robert Byrne when he droves through traffic halted in Exchange Place to permit apparatus to pro ceed to a fire at the Modern Gar age. Watertown avenue.
 Charged with breach of the peace and assault. Albert Dickens, 50, a cook at the New HeSen Railroad Shacks on South LeChard street, received 3 days on the first charge and 60 days in the second. Dickens was convicted of assaulting one Richard Diamond. 64. a night watchman at the same place after an exchange Of words between the two.
 Railroad Policeman Barney Burd arrested the two men and placed a charge Of breach Of peace against the elderly Diamond who appeared in court this morning with a swol- len and badly lacerated right eye. A suspended sentence was entered on the charge against Diamond.
 Other cases; Bernard Morgan, 38, of 90 Pearl street. failure to grant the right of way, continued to Feb ruary 2i; Richard Labbe, 53, of 2 Revere street, reckless driving and violation of the rules Of the road continued to February 9; Samuel Russo, 49. Of 26 Pearl Lake Road breach of the peace and intoXica- tion, continued to March !: Roland Poirier, 28. Of 26 Walnut street eyading responsibility. continued to Saturday; Phillip Todaro. 26, Hart ford, illegal parking, S bond called: John Jones, 29, Of 200 Orange street. non support charge dismiss sed, noiras on payment of $6 each were entered in the following two cases Of violation Of the rules Of the road: Dominic Mango. 28, Of 2t Hillcrest avenue, Oakville; and Robert Callahan. 6e. of 263 North Main street, asbolute nolles werG entered in the following two eases Frank J. Walsh. 46, Of 97 Cherry street, non support: and Joseph 6ynott, of i2 South Elm street breach of the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
Hospital Bulletins

A 25-year-Old girl who yester- day had the first two fingers of her left hand amputated at Wa terbury Hospital following an acc cident at the Lux Clock Manu- featuring Company, was dsscrib- ed as being very plucky". today at the hospital where she was ad- mitted at 6:30 p. m. yesterday.
 She is ROseanna Charette, 65 Fairview street. She said today, when informed that she had lost the two fingers:
 Well. I won't think about them and l won't even look at them until they have completely heal ted."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07

Three brass industry. The original demand was for 6 90 percent iil- crease.
 Mir, darceau commented today that the firms parent concern had recommended Q 70 percent Increase
 About 276 employees would be af- fected by the wage change. The members will be asked to vote on Che companys offer tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
|. R. A. Final
 Motehes Tonight

The quarter final matches of the I. R. A. Pinochle Tournament will be held tonight at 7.30 D. m. at the Central Y with eight teams taking part.
 Bristol Company is leading the championship with three teams rec maining in the tournament while Noera has two and scovill, Water bury Companies and Wtby. Mfg. have one each representing their companies.
 The winners of the quarter final matches will be entitled to repro. sent I. R. A. in the State pinochle Tournament to be run here on March {.
 The only team to win all their games in all matches played il the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07

4 dance and entertainment will be held at Temple Hall Sunday, Feb. 10, for the March Of Dimes, Infanttle Paralysis Fund, headed
 by John Collins. chairman and Mrs. John Favale. chairlady of entertainment. vocalists will be Edith Marciano, Ada Norma. Teresa Tremaglio. Angeline Codi- ami and James Salvatore.
 G0ria zuppua will present 6 dance speciality. Also on the program will be the great Milton Korda. a magician who is now entertaining in New York cafes. He has won many prizes for his feats of wiza7dry, and will be the main attraction Of the evening
 Marie Guerriero and Angeline Nappielo. two young students Of Mecca's School of Accordion mu- sic will also entertain. Tickets can be had at the Hotel Elton or by alling 4-5753. Music will be furnished by Fred Bredice and orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
FIND TRACK UNDER FLOOR

Jamestown, N. Y-(UP)-A rail- road track, over which the first train is believed to have passed through Jamestown in 1860. has been discovered beneath concrete flooring in the basement of the old Everett Hotel. The track. discov- cred as workmen dug a sewer line trench, is believed to have been part of a former siding Of the Erie Railroad.