davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-26
MARRIED SATURDAY

Miss Carol M. Peters and William Davis were ma; ried Saturday Feb lliary B, in the U. s. Commission CTS Court by Commissioner Felix Gray. Both are residents of this city.
 Their attendants were Miss Ruth Bailey and Edward w. Alexander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-26

ANCHORAGE MEN HERE w. J. Pege and Peter Muth, both of Anchorage, are stopping at Hotel Gastineau.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31
NEW STORE HERE
ATTRACTS CROWD
Wide Variety Of House
hold Goods, Sporting S
Equipment On Display

Several thousand persons hav
visited the Anchor Hardware com
pany, Front and Dock street, since
It's grand opening Friday.
Included in the array OF mer
ehandise on view were numerous
articles for the home and the rec
reationist.
Sporting enthusiasts were keen
1y interested in the line Of boats
on display. Marine hardware ana
accessories were also on display.
Catching the eye of the critical
housewife were electrical appll-
ances many of which have not
seen stocked since early in
the war. Included were mixing
sets, washing machines, irons,
gril1s, lamps and other items.
Complete stocks of hardware
were to be seen by the carpen-
ter, the plumber and the hobby
list. Small home hardware items
paints and painting equipment and
auto accessories were also dis
played.
Kitchen utensils and bathroom
fixtures, farm and gardening aup-
plies, small toys and odds and
ends completed the display.
The management of the coma
pany is stocking, and will act as
repair agents, for the Evinrude
outboard motor line.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31
Flying Mailcar Planned
By Fairchild Aircraft

WASHINGTON, March 30-tR-
Fairchild Aircraft announced to-
day development Of plans by which
the interior of the Packet, a large
two-engine transport, may be
adapted to use as flying mail
car, with provisions for sorting
mail in flight.
The Packet, designed for the
Army Air Forces as cargo and
troop carrier, has rectangular
fuselage' which loads from full
width doors at the rear. The cargo
hold is 38 feet long and has about
80 per cent of the cubic capacity
of an average railroad boxcar.
Richard S. Boutelle, vice pr.si-
dent and general manager of the
company's aircraft plant at Hag-
erstown, Md, said the Packet
could carry six tons of mail on a
500-mile flight or more than four
tons on a 1,2O0-mile flight. Cruisins
speed is around 200 miles an hour
If you have several odd hose
you can re-match them into pairs
with special stocking dives
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31
New Paint, Wall Paper
Store Opens Tomorrow;
Specialties Featured

Announcement of the opening
tomorrow of the Shaw Paint and
Wall Paper company has been
made by R. H. Newell, manager.
The store is located at 316 N. Front
street.
The store, 1t was announced, will
carry complete line of paints,
painters supplies, wall paper, ven
tan blinds and home specialities.
Located in the Hotel Wilmington
building, the company will bring
to the community a modern and up
to-date wallpaper store designed
for the convenience of customers.
Associated with Newell are L. N.
BilD Hurrell, assistant manager,
and G. H. Henniker in charge of
service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31
STATE TO GET 1858
HOUSING UNITS FOR
USE OF VETERANS

RALEIGH, March -LR-A
total of 1883 veterans emergency
housing units have been allotted
North Carolina municipalities and
institutions by the National Hous-
ing agency, Governor Cherry said
Friday.
The governor was notified Of the
ALLEGATIONS by Wilson w. Wyatt,
housing administrator, who said all
allotments had been made under
the veterans emergency housing
program.
ALLEGATIONS to towns and cities
include High Point so, Raleigh 100,
Durham 100, Reidsville "a, Greens
boro 100, Newton 20, Hickory 80,
Wilson 30, Charlotte 176, Morgan
ton %, Lenoir Is, Winston-Salem
l40, Mount Airy Is, Asheville rs,
Statesville 20, and Gastonia 30.
ALLEGATIONS to towns and cities
include both white and negro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31

about Churchilrs suggestion made
in his Fulton, Mo-, address, ap-
proximately seven in every ten (6e
per cent? said they had heard
about or read what he saii in his
speech. Those people were asked
to state their opinion of it.
1870 said they approved his idea,
thought it was right.
4%o said U. S. and Britain
should stick together, but
have no military alliance.
1919 said they disapproved Of
Churchill's suggestion.
$50 expressed no opinicn.
$3.50
Among those who disapproved
were some who said that it would
cause jealousy and distrust, that
Britain depends too much on us
now, that W. should have no mill
tary alliance with anyone, and that
all disagreements should be work
ed out in the UNO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31
SUNDAY, MARCH 81, 1s,e

an; ana dozens Of pieces of heavv ,.,,,
lery. ''''Vy artl,
From plane their nrogro
peared leisurely. e'eSS ap'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31
EXECUTIVE GROUP
NAMED FOR DRIVE
II Residents Selected To
Advise On Holy Family
Hospital Campaign

A 12-man executive committee
has been appointed to work as
the governing body in the current
Catholic hospital drive for $780,
600 to be used for the erection
of a new institution in Whining
ton.
The appointment was made by
Harriss Newman, general cam
paign chairman.
Serving on the committee viii
be E. A. Laney, J. Holmes Davis,
J. ]. Allen, H. A. Penton, j. G.
Thornton, F. E. Little, W. S.
johnson, Alan Marshall. Mrs. j.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31
Widow Of Vaudeville Star
Dies After Long Illness

NEW YORK, March -s.-(P-
Lillian Schenck, 81, former New
York stage star and the widow OF
Joe Schenck of the Vaudeville team
of Van and Schenck, died Thurs
day night at her home in Queens.
She had been i'll since last summer.
Mrs. Schenck had been starred
in the Ziegfeld Follies and a head
line performer at the old Palace
Theater. Before she married she
toured in vaudeville in the team,
Bryan and Broderick.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31
Russian Troops Move
Eastward From Kazvir

TEHRAN, March 2s-Delaye0
-P)-soviet troops by the thou
sands, afoot, in trucks and in horse
drawn vehicles, moved eastward
from Kazvin today through tortu-
Gus mountain passes leading to the
port of Pahlevi son the Caspican
Sea.
With them went truckloads of
supplies, ammunition, equipment
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31

Dial 2-sS11 for Newspaper serr,..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31

ID. Freeman, Mrs. A. F. Perry,
Mrs. J. I. Corbett and Mrs. Yer
non Avery.
The group was chosen from a
75-member general committee ap-
pointed during the past week by
Newman. Robert Strange headed
committee responsible for the
selection of the executive body.
Actual solicitation of funds ir
the drive are expected to ger
underway sometime around fsri
ID Newman announced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31
The Gallup Poll
Public Fauors Firm Tone With Reds,
No Appeasement, National Vote Finds
American Public Insists On
Making Her Live Up
To Agreements
BY GEORGE GALLUP
Director, American Institute Of
Public Opinion

|
PRINCETON, N. j., March 30
The long-drawn-out controversy
among the United States, Britain
and Russia over Iran has produced
sharp reaction from the Ameri-
can voters.
Russia's course concerning in
ternationa1 affairs. including the
delay in removal of troops beyond
the original date, met with over
whelming disapproval from the
American public, and the general
attitude has been one favoring a
show of fir1nness by our govern
ment and policy of insisting that
Russia stick to her agreements, a
coast-to-coast survey indicates.
The views of the people were
sounded by field reporters for the
Institute during the period March
1924 which was before the open
ing of the UNO Security Council
meeting in New York and during
a period when the crisis over Iran
and Manchuria was boiling. On
March % Stain relieved the ten
sion somewhat by his statement
affirming his faith in the UNO.
Voters from coast to coast were
asked two questions in the survey.
The first was:
'1n general, 40 you approve or
disapprove of the policy Russia Is
following in wcrid affairs?"
Approve I%o
Disapprove ---------------n
NJ or;,;or
The second question was:
eff Russia continues her present
course what should we do, if any
t.linr''
Those favoring a show of firm
ness in one form or another con-
stituted by far the largest group,
as the following table shows:
Be firm, make her tick
to agreements, no appease-
ments
Don't send money or ma. 500
terials cut off lend-lease 5
Sever relations with her = i
Ge before the UNO ---8
Get together and work things 1870
out
Try to appease Russia - 1
Do nothing, let her go, avoid
trouble
Miscellaneous and no opin-
WHILE desiring a firm policy
toward Russia, American voters
with opinions on the subject are
not in favor of taking the step
which Churchill proposed-a "frat-
ernal association" or partnership
between the United States and Brit
ain, which might have the effect of
acting as check on Russian
moves.
When the country was questioned
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31
susPENDs AUTHORIZATION

FRANKFURT, March 30-P-
Gen. Joseph T. McNarney, U. S
commander in the European thea
ter, today suspended the authorize
ton of German police to entel
Jewish displaced persons camps
to make searches or arrest. Hence
forth, McNarney's order said, such
search and seizure activity will be
conducted only by U. S. military
personnel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31
SIGN ACCORD

ANAKARA,a March 29. - De-
1ayed)-WR-Turkey and Iraq to-
day signed a joint security pact
providing for broad collaboration
between the two states, including,
it was believed, joint military ac-
ton in event of a Kurdish upris-
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-31
VARIED PROGRAM
ON TAP FOR YWCA
Committee Meetings, Re-
serve Group Get-Togeth-
ers Highlight Schedule

With mend Ership enrolment
scheduled to besspread from April
1-19, weekly activities of the Young
Women's Christian association will
include meetings of reserve groups
and committee meetings.
M |nday
The schedulef
12:00-Luncheon lounge.
3:30-Blue-White Girl reserves.
6:30-Junior-Senior Girl reserves.
6:45-Residence vespers.
7:30-Counseling Group; leather
craft.
Tuesday
II: 2:00-Luncheon lounge.
4:00-Freshman Girl reserves.
8:O0-House Committee meeting.
Wednesday
12:00-Luncheon lounge.
4:00-Tileston and Sophomore Girl
reserves.
7:30-Art class. s
o:W-Alpna Leta sorority.
Thursday
12:00-Luncheon lounge.
7:00-Psychology class.
Friday
12:00-Luncheon lounge.
3:30-Sereho Girl reserve; Korts
club Girl reserve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18

third by Joe Santopietro. Berntce Mahoney found the red peanut.
 Following the peanut hunt, indi- Yidual races, WheelbarroW races, re- lay races and peanut races were held with prizes going to the win ners. The children were broken up into three groups for the races, boys under the direction of Bill Sheehy, girls aged , to 9 under Ann Bowey and girls aged 10 to IA under Ethel ShiLler.
 The playground will be hosts to children from Town Plot Play ground Various activities includ- ing a Community Sing, have been scheduled. This evening at T a Bingo Party will be held. Prizes will be awarded. All classes which are a daily feature at the play ground are postponed until tomor- row.
 Next Wednesday at 3 P. NJ. all children are invited to join in a Hat Parade. Prizes Will be given for the oldest, funniest, largest, smallest, oldest and most original. Come and Join the fun.
 Yesterday afternoon girls at the Chase pool enjoye dnovelty swim ming races under the direction of "Jarp" ONeill, Bill Pace, Ann Mar tin and Mary Ellen Phelan. The participants in the events were re- quired to walk or run the width of the pool with lit candles. The first one to reach the goal with lit candle was declared the winner. In another event the contestants had to cross the pool carrying all egg on a spoon. Races such as there are being planned for the rest ot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18

inist's mate Sc, 84 Center Street, Thomaston
 Felix J. Poulin, fireman 1c, 3 Church Street, Naugatuck.
 Robert J. Copes, seaman lc, Nova Scotia Hill, WatertoWn.
 Henry G. Rougeot, seaman %, 107 East Pearl Street, Torrington.
 Adam V. Lurzus. seaman 1c, Monroe, Oakville.
 Walter s. Hart, Jr., seaman 1c, ITO New Litchfied Street, Torring- ton
 William Dudzik, radioman Sc, 1l0 Bristol Street, Southington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18
ADVICE for VETERANS
By DE WITT COPP
 Public Relations Director Waterbury Veterans Advisory Center
 1O5 Grove Street

Congress terminal personnel will deferred for five authorizing non-negoabe bonds Paymen III cash will not exceed $50. hold theatrical not eligible to take Wings restricted halls Of learning radio Night attend during the day Detailed information obtained writing Wing headquarters 730 Fifth Avenue, New York
  period readment allowance under 
 qualify veteran he time they will specify There retroactive forthcoming for who has failed to register when out of work
 University Chicago accepting applications for first day division classes
 requirements of plus college work
 Loyoa American Law Schools and s approved by the American Bar Association
 application John C. University 8 North Franklin Street, Chicago, Ill.
 of malaria Veterans Administration at 9 Grove Street.
 Medication and hospital treatment will be to them and they will also be eligible to file claim for disability pension The disability will severity attacks local Veterans Administration Office.
 Viking Airport urgent need Of positions qualifications should Viking Air Service immediately AGI training in effect offering in primary reresh Pilots needed teach both phases lof training
 Advisory recently received information interested and inquire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18
ARMY DISCHARGES

Four local men were discharged from the Army yesterday at the Fort Dix, N. J., separation center. They are T/5 George M. Caggiano, 67 Wildemere Avenue; Pfc. Leroy w. Kilmer, 88 Railroad Hill Street; Pft. Walter P. Miller, 89 River Street, and Pvt. Charles F. Murphy, 99 Dikeman Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18
35 Local Areo Men Released
 IS From Waterbury
 Given Discharges
 Al Lido Beach

Among the 35 men from this area discharged from the Navy so far this week at the Personnel Separa- tion Center, Lido Beach, L. l., are 16 Waterbury sailors, the Navy an- nounced today. Those from Water bury who have been discharged are: John F. Gilhooly, radarman Sc, 31 Whittesey Avenue.
 Charles L. Foley, fireman Pc, 60 Lone Oak Avenue.
 Thomas B. Laing, storekeeper Sc, 32 Garden Circle
 Francis M White, seaman %, 36 EdSon Avenue.
 Florian L. Desautels, seaman 1c, 745 Baldwin Street.
 Edward Symonovich, seaman 1c, ' Watertown Avenue.
 William J. Ryder, seaman 1c, fl Pleasant Street.
 Jack Dibner, seaman %, 25 Am arylliS Avenue.
 Lawrence J. White, seaman 1c, 53 Field Street.
 Richard H. Smith, Jr., seaman 1c, Is Twining Avenue.
 Allen R. Vera, seaman %, 55 Spencer Avenue.
 Steve P. Marcucci, coXswain, 987 Bank Street
 Francis c. Garbauskas, seaman 1c PA Alder Street.
 William T. Hayes, coxswain, l. Ridgewood Street.
 Robert J. Kean, seaman 1c 10. Melrose Avenue.
 Louis J. Godin, Jr., seaman % 73 Garden Circle.
 Those from the Waterbury are, who have been discharged are:
 Nicholas F. D'Emanuele, machin ists mate Sc, 124 Oakland Roac Southington.
 Staney A. Slesicki, seaman 2c 12 Beach Avenue, Terryville.
 John J. Tavaozzi, seaman Pc, West Center Street, Southington.
 Robert J. DellAgnese, seaman k p IA Culvert Street, Torrington. James L. Aquavia, seaman 1c, l Woodland Street, Naugatuck. l Alexander G. Depastino, seama 1c, 563 South Main Street, South ington. Patsy J. Piscopo, seaman 1c, 1 '' Bamford Avenue, Oakville. :, Carminine J. Marinelli, seama r 1c, French Street, Torrington }, John J. Neri, seaman 1c, Hen a rietta Street, Torrington.
 Danie A. Digiovanni, seaman l. I 127 Harwinton Avenue, Torrington. Ovila A. Bellerive, seaman 1c, POT ] ter Street, WatertoWn.
 Everett A. Winslow, seaman %, ' Broadview Heights, Thomaston.
 Robert J. Brown, aviation mach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18
Bridgeport Vet Gets Clearance
 To Wed Briton

Bridgeport, July Is - (UP)-The way was cleared today for the legal marriage of Connecticut veteran and his English war bride.
 Superior Court Judge William J. Shea granted a divorce to Mrs. Florence H. Cypher, 36, Brewster, N. Y. on the grounds that her husband, Harrison J. Cypher, 33, Danbury, had been convicted on a bigamy charge
 Cypher was arrested in April after Dorothy J. Robbins arrived from England and related they had been married there.
 The veteran was sentenced to 10 months in jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18
=. Playground Actiuities =.

the Summer season. A triangular meet between Chase, Duggan and Hamilton will be held the last week of the swimming season.
 The winners in yesterdays events were Elaine Papineau who took first place in the egg race, and Barbara Gilroy who came in second. Mary Winton took first and Jean Calvin took second place in the candle race. Participants in these races were Adrian Cirella, Doris Doran, Barbara Gilroy, Lula Demir, Eileen Stack, Elaine Papineau, Mary Win ton, Mary German, Mary La Dyda, Mary Fama and Jean Calvin.
 A 20-yard free style was also held with Laura Boleta, first, Angie Va lenta, second, and Virginia D'Am- briSi, third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18
WATERVILLE PARK

A blueberry picking picnic will be conducted by the supervisors to- morrow morning at 10. Children must bring written permission from their parents and also carry their lunch.
 Earl Grenier, Beverly Modeen, Edward Herman and Freddie Me Carthy were the winners of an anna teur hour held yesterday afternoon J. BYrnes was the announcer for the program. Judges were Michael McMahon. Walter Fox and Jean ORourke.
 The special feature at the play groud next Wednesday will be a Pet Show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18
CHASE PARK

Frank LaChance found the most peanuts in the shortest length Of time to win the Peanut Hunt at Chase Park yesterday afternoon. About 100 children participated in the hunt conducted by supervisors Ethel ShiHer, Anne Bowey, Mary Kelly and Bill Sheehys Second prize was won by Robert Holbrook and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18
Patents Given On Snop Fasteners

Otto J. Huelster of Waterbury has been issued patents for cap and snap fasteners, assigned to the Scovill Manufacturing Company according to list compiled at the office of Harold G. Manning, patent attorney.
 Three patents for power trans missions have been assigned to the Waterbury Tool Company. The patents were issued to Arthur L. Ellis. Edwin L. Rosa, R. L. TWee- dale, w. Thomas and E. M. Frank land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18
Greta Garbo Plans ToLiye in Sweden

London. Juy 18.-eUP)-Greta Garbo may establish a permanent residence in Sweden, British EX- change Telegraph reported today from Stockholm.
 T may remain in Sweden this time" the actress was quoted as saying. But if I do shall make many trips to America. First of all I want a good rest"
 Bagndad, Iraq, is to have mo- ton picture studio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18
Trio Return
 To Say Theft Was Bad Deal

Haekettstown, N. J., July 18-eUP) When three men entered pack aged liquor store, Clerk Theodore Bonar asked what they wanted.
 We don't want to buy anything, /" one replied. We just want to look around" He then explained that five years ago they had robbed the store of S75 in a holdup and had served prison term for it.
 It wasn't worth it." the reformed criminal said.
 The trio then departed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18
IN GERMANY

Sgt. Edward Kailukaitis and Pfc. James D. Fasano Constalulary in Germany. The organization is a new all mobile security striking force which will soon be policing the en- tire American zones in Germany and Austria.
 Sergeant Kailukaitis is the son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Kailukaitis, 995 Bank Street. A former Merchant Seaman, Private Fasano is the son of MT. and Mrs Angelo M. Fasano 28 Linwood Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18
CAN'T KEEP GRANDMA IN HER CHAIR
She's as Lively as Youagster-
 Now her Backache is better

: Many sufferers relieve nagging backache quickly, once they discover that the real cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
 The kidneys are Natures chief way of talk ing the excess acids and waste out of the blood. They help most people pass about pints day.
 When disorder of kidney function permits x,oisonous matter to remain in your blood, it may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains. leg pains loss of pep and energy. getting up nights, swelling, pufhness under the eyes. headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty passages with sn1arting and burning some times shows there is something wrong with sour kidneys or bladder.
 Don't waiti Ask your druggist for Deans Pills, A stimulant diuretic, used successfully by millions for over 40 years. Doan's give happy relief and will help the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Evening star., 1946-11-28
C0uts From The Hez

Todde Continental Zephyr Fleece coots Princess style stitched
collar. Blue Sizes to 3--------------l495
Tots Logging Dunngoo Fleece cord trimmed
collar Upper leegines. Green vine brown, blue sizes
3to ---------- 900
1on Pear ,saes1as
Jr Bows overcoots plenty with quilted oyon lining eoter
buttons. Ton blue navy for sizes s to 70 Tsloso
Boy,c s
Evening star., 1946-11-28

(Sketched left right
that wrinkles showers and keep the Pig
tail Miss coy Brown, blue green, Sizes
BeIted Cobo Fleece ShoWeesont! Wrnkeresstont!
Grey wine, brown and beige Sizes 70 to l4----19o5
j. Sao~d Fho.Th Hee Co
Boys Logging Sets Of heavy pile fleece lined throughout Upper
fastened leggings Brown or blue. Sizes to oy. 2250
dNochine Cop --------------------------- l'o5)
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Scott 5 Lawyer Asks
Probe by D. {. Heads
|0f Clients Jail Death

AS Coroner A. Magruder NC
Donald continued today to investi-
gate the death of Charles w. Scott,
driver of the car that killed Detec-
tive. Harry E. Hamilton, the Wash
ington Council of the National
Negro Congress heard demand that
the District Commissioners also
make an inquiry into the death.
DR.. Mcdonald, who is following
up an autopsy with a pathological
and chemical investigation, has not
yet issued a certificate in SCOTS
death.
The Negro Congress late yester-
day quoted Curtis Mitchell, attorney
for the dead man, as demanding
that the District Commissioners
make immediate inquiry" into the
cause of the drivers death.
Mr.. Mitchell said, according to a
congress statement, that "it was
clearly apparent to all present In
court (Judge George D. Neilson's)
when the defendant was first ar
raigned that he was physically all
ing-staggering and hardly able to
support himself.
| Cites Courts Order.
"The court took notice Of the
condition of the deceased" Mr..
Mitchell was quoted as saying, "and
after discussion with counsel (Mr.
MitchelD in open court. demanded
immediate arrangements be made
for disqualification"
The lawyer is asking that the In
vestigation answer these questions
Why was Scott released from the
hospital for arraignment? Why was
there refusal to carry out the court s
order for disqualification? Why was
there an insistence that Scott be
kept in court?
Mrs. Marie Harris, secretary for
the Washington council of the con-
gress, said the congress feels SCOTS
death Is a case of '"police brutality"
Group Picked Other Cases.
The congress is investigating this,
she said, and three other instances
of alleged brutality against men,
bers of the Negro race.
Meanwhile, policemen and sympa-
thetic Washingtonians continue to
make contributions for the widow
and three minor children of Detec-
tive Hamilton.
The fund was swelled yesterday
by 500 given by the Washington
Baseball Club and $427 received
from newspaper readers of The Star.
In addition, policemen, thus far,
have contributed $846, in addition
to pension and insurance money
Mrs. Hamilton will receive eventu-
ally.
Checks should be made out to In
spector Clement P. Cox, treasurer
Of the fund set up by the Police
Department.