davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
B U R A

BURGAW, Aug. 3-Mrs. William
Odom Of Clinton. spent Thursday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
w. Horne.
Mrs F. H. West Of Oak Ridge,
Tenn, is visiting Mrs. ]. W. La
nier and Mrs. Vance Ivey in Bur-
gaw.
N. c. Blake accompanied by his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Blake,
went to Shenandoah, Va, where
their daughter, Thelma, underwent
an operation at the Shenandoah
hospital.
Mrs W. F. Walters, Mrs. Rose
and children of Pikeville, were
guests of Mrs. Clifton Moore on
Thursday.
Mrs. Roy Rowe was dinner guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Everette Durham
at their cottage, Wrightsville
Beach, Thursday evening.
Mrs. M. o. Popewho has been
visiting relatives in Oakridge,
Tenn, has returned to her home
in BurgaW.
Mrs. ] w. Lanier and Mrs.
Vance Ivey spent Thursday in Con-
way, S. c., visiting Mrs. Lee Boone.
The S. L. Hamilton's have NOV
ed into their new home on North
CoWan street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl I. Byrd of
Asheboro, spent the week end as
guests of Mrs. J. w. Lanier
Mrs. R. W. Switzerland left
Thursday morning for New York
going via Raleigh where she joined
friends also making the trip.
Miss Nell Lanier has returned
home from Oak Ridge, Tenn.
Where she spent several weeks Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Byrd,
her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bradshaw
and children spent Wednesday at
White Lake.
Rev James Carr will fill the
pulpit at the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning at II o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
Mrs. W. E. Green, Jr.,
Miss Callihan Feted

Miss Grace Raynor and Mrs.
Preshy Mills entertained in honor
of Miss Lois Callihan and Mrs.
W. E. Green, Jr., on Thursday
evening, $3.50 at the Hanover Inn,
Wrightsville beach.
The guest included the following:
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Callihan, En-
mis- ROWS, Mr.. and Mrs. Clearance
Mitchell of Raleigh, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. H. Larkins, Mrs. R. w. Taylor.
Miss Dolly Saunders, Mrs. Elma
Gore, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sher-
man, Kinzie Raynor, H. J. Dupree,
Fred Howell, Mr.. and Mrs. W. S.
Rogers, Mr.. end Mrs. K. w. Bur
Kiss, Miss Winnie Woolard, Miss
Inez HUMAN, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Burgess, Nj. and Mrs. Sam Chin
mis-, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Price
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Blake ane
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Foy, Jr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
Miss Eugenia PATE
Of New Bern Marries
holland Haynes Ryan

NEW BERN, Aug. 3, - Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis PATE Of New Bern
have announced the marriage of
their daughter, Eugenia Alexan-
dra, to holland Haynes Ryan, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Ryan, of
1886 Northampton street, N. W.,
Washington, DC. The wedding
took place June q in the Methodist
parsonage at Culpeper, Va.
Mrs. Ryan attended Woman's
college, University of North Caro-
lima. Greensboro, for two years,
and was graduated last year from
the University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill. She is now enrolled
in the law school there.
Mr. Ryan was a first lieutenant
in Marine aviation, and for two
years served in the Pacific thea
ire. He is a graduate of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, where he
was a member of the Phi Delta
Theta fraternity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
Home, Sweet, Home" Song Of Day
As Congressional Contingent Leave

With real regret the North Car
DINA Colony is saying goodbye to
representative and Mrs. Sam Err
WIN OF Morganton. Representative
Erwin has not only been outstand-
Ing in the service he has rendered
during his short term of seven
months, but with his wife. has
added much to the social life, his
iund of anecdotes and stories be-
ing unsurpassed. Sadly missed
also, will be Representative Zeb
weaver, who is rounding out a
magnificent term of more than
twenty years of service. He's'rlan-
alng to do a lot of fishing within
the next year o. so, putting be-
and him the cares and worries of
law-making. And, Representative
Herbert Bonner, who thinks the
sun rises and sets in the First
District, only, is off for Washing
ton CN.C.) early in the morning,
accompanied by his clever wife.
Representative Folger and his Sec
retary, the personable Hal Thorn
erson. will be back and forth be-
tween the Capital and Winston
Salem many times this fall, if
their plans work out, and so will
Representative Carl Durham, but
Tor a while they would just as
soon nobody found out where they
were going to spend that ''quiet
vacation" they have been that
busy of late.
Mrs. Durham and pretty Celia,
who has such a lovely voice and
IS studying in New York, joined
the Congressman here for the sine
die adjournment, getting the full
import of the end of this history
making session. Mrs. Graham
Barden was likewise here for the
event, quite an addition for the
social gatherings that always at
tend the closing of a congressional
session
REP. WOODHOUsE
1t is said that Representative
Chase Goiag Woodhouse left her
job as personnel director at Wom-
ans college in Greensboro in 1884
because she felt that North Caro-
lima did not offer women enough
opportunities IN professional lines.
That was twelve short years ago.
Today, North Carolina has not only
a Congresswomen but one who has
been highly praised by her col
leagues. Representative Jane Pratt
whose privilege it was to be North
Cardinals first Congresswoman
accepted the responsibility grave
ly, and has worked hard in the in
terest of her district and the state.
Before returning to North Carolina
the lady legislator will spend a
few days with her mother in Rad
ford, Virginia.
Serving a double-purpose of hon
oring Mrs. Phil Warner of High
Point last Friday and saying so
long, to eacn other, until Congress
reconvenes was the small and in
formal reception given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Hart with all the dis
tinguished citizens on the Hill
dropping in for the delicious re-
Continued on Page Ten; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04
Rv JULIA McNINCH SLEAR

With Home, Sweet, Home" the
+,ene song just now for the ma
;orj+v of the country's legislators
md their families, the annual
ermnaer Information of this town
= practically at hand. For even
+bo1qh residential Capabilities
1eaye the city in droves through
+sese heated months, e social
rolnd continues to a certain ex-
toni as long as there's a vestige
IT the Senate and the House left
~ ~ hold forth Now with the Con-
OCCASIONAL contingent scattering to
t5o four winds, the Capital will
ink into its usual "dog-day-dol-
arms" From now until the end
If summer you will hear alot
nj yacationing North Carolinians,
snd "after-Labor-Day' plans for
The Tar Heel Colony here. AT the
moment. however, all news CEN
ters about the departing congress
sio0al contingent. A few solons
were off before the final flip Of
+ae gavel. Others are leaving TO-
day and tomorrow. And, right
slo0g with them are virtually all
Of the astute North Carolina Con-
g~ressional Secretaries On 1.-The
Hill"
Back home last week went Sena-
Tor Josiah w. Bailey, who has
practically recovered from a
somewhat lengthy illness. Accom-
nanying him was Mrs. Bailey who
probably pulled the blinds on her
massachusetts, avenue house for
fhe last time, as she and the Sena-
for will require smaller quarters
when they return, since their at
tractive daughters, Misses Edith
and sallie Bailey, are in school.
Senator Hoey turned the key of
his suite in the Raleigh hotel, and
departed for cooler climes today,
as did Representative Albert L.
Bulwinkle who will join Mrs. Bull
winkle and his son, Major Louis
BulWinkle in Gastonia, after a
brief visit with relatives in Ra-
leigh Representative Robert l..
Doughton and his daughter, Miss
Reba Doughton will slip away
from the maddening crowd and
spend some time at their lovely
home il Sparta. The Cooleys will
maintain their home here. return
ing after Labor Day. so that the
lovely Harriet will be. here for the
opening Of George Washington uni
versity in the early fall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04

Mrs. c. F. Andrews and two sons
of Lacoohee, Fla, and Mrs. An
drews' sister, Miss Margaret Leeu-
wenburg, will leave today for a
weeks motor trip through the
Shenandoah Valley of Virginia and
Skyland Drive.
Miss Alleea FARRELL returned to
her home N the city Friday after
a weeks trip to New York, Wash
ington, D. c., and the Skyland
Drive of Virginia.
Miss Sophie Northrop left yes
terday morning FOR a weeks visit
to her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Northrop and
family in Greenville.
Mr.. and MIS-. r. A. Lacy, ST.,
of Johnson City, Penn, arrived
Saturday evening for a visit to
Mrs. Lacy's brothed, c. Leeuwen-
burg at his home in Oleander.
Mrs. Murray Abatelli and son,
Wayne, of Bayside, Long Island.
Mrs. w. R. Miller and two daugh-
tiers, Judy and Susan of Mt. Airy,
and Mrs. J. S. McCluskey and
daughter, Becky Ann, of opelika.
Ala, are visiting their family at
their home on South 18th street.
They are tie former Misses Mil
bred, Jenny anc, MAZE Anne Shep-
ard of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Furber
of Covington. KY, will arrive this
weekend to be the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. LleWellyn C. French at
their summer nome on Wrightsville
Beach.
Miss Cornella Ann Hodgin from
High Point, is the guest OF Miss
Betty Walter for the weekend.
Miss Ann Seanor of Charlotte, is
the guest o. Miss Gloria Todd,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. M.
Todd. Miss Seanor and Miss Todd
are roommates at the Advertising
Art school, Nashville, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie G.. Warren,
.Jr OF St. Petersburg, Fla, are
visiting for a few days at the
home of MIR. Warren's mother at
512 Chestnut street.
Misses Beta Bond, Pattle Ann
Ward. Lucy Ann Carney are spend
ing the month of August at Old
Mil camp, near Greensboro.
Foster Berry, who for the past
eight weeks has been a patient al
Duke hospital in Durham, has re
turned to his home at Kure Beach
where he is recuperating.
Miss Lucy Holmes LETT recently
for a visit to friends in Pennsyl
vania and New York. She expects
to return to the city this weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Benson, Jr.
of Richmond, Va, are spending the
month of August at Carolina Beacl
with Mr.. Benson's parents.
Captain Lorrain Anderson USN
and Mrs. Anderson, of Washington
D. c., are visiting Mr.. AID Mrs
r. c. Cantwell, 3rd for a week
Miss Dorothy Russell has return
ed to her home in Needham
Mass, after visiting her uncle ant
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Reynolds
She was accompanied home by he.
cousin, Miss Jane Reynolds.
Miss Mary Bonner Reynolds i
visiting her cousin, Miss Dixey An
drews in Newport, R. I. Later the.
will go to Lake Plated, N. Y, TO
a weeks visit to Mr.. and Mrs. B
B. Reynolds, Jr.
Mrs. Thomas M. Green anc
daughter, MIS-. William Kenno
and young daughter of Atlanta, TO,
merly Of Wilmington, are spendin'
the month of August at the Cant
well cottage: 521 South Lumin
avenue, Wrightsvile Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
Emil Schrom Hits Budget

Boston, Oct. l CUP)-President Emil Schram of the New York Stock Exchange has asserted that the American people should be advised by Government officials of the seri- ousness of the Federal budget prob lem.
 Sahram told the annual dinner of the Boston Stock Exchange here last night that the issue is clear cut Now, he said, is the time to demand free enterprise built with private funds, not with Government credit.
 Tt is real wages versus synthetic wages" he said "It is more dollars, regardless of what they buy. This vicious cycle is fraught with dan- gerous consequences to this democ- racy. It is perfectly clear that when and as the pump runs dry, for one reason or another, scapegoat will be sought and found. And again l warn the nation that it will be capi- tal-the product of hard labor and thrift
 The Stock Exchange president suggested:
 Broad revision of the U. s. tax structure to promote risk capital, and elimination of double taxation of dividends
 Congressional study of the Secur- ities Exchange Act of 1884.
 Infusion Of new blood" into the Federal Reserve Board so that it's policies may become more flexible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01

various defendants.
 The important thing" he said, Ifs that the outcomeS have been proved not to have been pre-deter- mined, and that the court, before finding of guilt, scrupulously insist ed upon proof beyond any reason- able doubt"
 One of the nations outstanding criminologists, Glueck was obvious ly elated over the results of the trial.
 The Nuremberg trial is an event of unique importance in interna- tional affairs" he said. "It goes far beyond merely deciding the destiny of a handful of formerly powerful persons. For the first time in his- tory, a tribunal representing not not only the four greatests states in the world but also the great ma jority of the family of nations has sat in solemn judgment upon the military and political leaders of a powerful state, accused of initiat- ing and conducting a war of ag- gresSion.
 aggressive war OutlaWe0
 For the first time in history distinguished court has declared that there is such an offense as a crime against the peace of the world, and that individual leaders can be held responsible for such a crime. At long last the waging of an aggressive war has been out lawed, not merely by pious resolu- tion, but by law, and not merely by law, but by law with teeth in it.
 For the first time in history, also we have the fleartening spectacle of an international court set up by practically all of the peace loving states of the world, dealing with war crimes and crimes against hu- manity, and doing so with a dignity and fairness that should encourage all who believe in the possibility of international justice"
 Glueck said it was high time that not only the American people but all lovers of peace appreciated the great job done by Jackson "who carried the burden of leadership and responsibility in this historic prosecution"
 His work was not that of local district attorney, prosecuting murder case on familiar ground" Glueck said. His task was unprece- dented and monumental. It consist ed of planning in detail the prose- cution of military and political leaders of formerly great state; of negotiating an historic agreement between representatives of different legal and political systems; of sum- marking and analyzing many tons of foreign language documents and then putting together the pieces of a gigantic jigsaW puzzle of history; of representing this vast amount of proof to the court, of persuading the tribunal as to the various novel legal points involved; and of doing all this despite the apathy of war weary public"
 Glueck was consultant on war crimes to Maj.-Gen. William Dono- van, set up the system for digesting and classifying proof at the Nuern- berg trial, and wrote two books on war crimes. War Crimes-Their Prosecution and Punishment" and The Nuremberg Trial and Aggres- sive War"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
Legal Notices
NOTICE

DISTRIsT of WATERBURY, ss,
 PROBATE COURT, Sept. sOth, A.
 D. 1s46. ESTATE of CORA E,
 STANNARD, late of Waterbury,
 in said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of CLARA M. STANNARD, a person in interest, praying that letters of admins tration may be granted on said Estate, as per application on file more fully appears, it Is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury in said District, on the 7th day of October A. D. 1946 at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon Standard Time), and that notice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon by pub fishing the same one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District on or before the 2nd day of October 1946.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE NJ FAHY, 1O-l-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
ScoviIICo. Files Denial OnMonopoIy
 Potent Button
 Company to Answer
 By Thursday

Scovill Manufacturing Company today filed general denial to the monopoly charges made against it by the U. s. Government in the Federal Court in Hartford, it was disclosed by Assistant U. s. Attorney Valentine J. Sacco of Hartford.
 Attorney Sacco said that no spec- ial defense was offered to the charg- es that the firm violated the Sher- man Antitrust Act, and said the reply was in the form of a general denial.
 Since no special defense was filed, no more pleadings will be necessary, and the next step in the litigation will be a claim for trial, Attorney Sacco said.
 The Waterbury firm is charged with attempting to monopolize the button fastener industry by declin- ing to lease machinery for placing fasteners on clothing unless all fas- teners are also bought from 1t.
 Similar charges also have been made against the Patent Button Company, which was given until Oct. 3 to file an answer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
HGrUard Professor Praises Result at Neurnberg Trial

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 1 - (UP) Sheldon Glueck, professor of criminology at Harvard Law School said today that the Nuremberg ver- diets and sentences should con- vince even the most skeptical that justice has been done in the best legal tradition"
 Glueck, who served as adviser to Justice Robert Jackson during the preliminarieS to the war crimes trial, told the United Press:
 Many lawyers had regarded the entire proceedings as hypocritical, claiming that both the verdicts and sentences were foregone conclu- sions. They now have their answers. Outcome Not Predetermined
 Glueck said it would be unfair for him to comment on the individual verdicts and sentences without a detailed examination of the mass of evidence introduced against the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
Live Stock

46 Dogs, Cats, Pets COCKER SPANIELS for sale. Call 4-3453.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
High Heels Urged
 For Men for Health

Boston, Oct. 1-(UP)- High heels for men were recommend ed by Harvard authority today to improve their foot health and their dispositions.
 A IF inch heel would be about right. said Frank R. Ober, professor of orthopedic surgery at Harvard University.
 The moccasin age is past, Ober told the American Med ical Associations Council on Industrial Health. Men as well as women, he said, need heels to lift their weight off the balls of their feet to prevent broken arches and flat feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
Organization OfNeW Post Postponed
 Wor Veterans
 To Complete
 Plans Shortly

The meeting Of the Catholic War Veterans both men and women of St. Francis Parish, which originally was planned for last evening was post poned owing to the inability of the guest speaker to be in Waterbury last night. Rev. John O'Connor will announce the arrangements for the next meeting as soon as he has some thing definite to report. All the war veterans of the parish should be in- terested in this and their attendance at the meetings will be of great im- portancesin the forming of such a post.
 The Earbenders held their first meeting of the fall season Sunday afternoon at Washington Park Com munity House. Plans are being for mulated to start their regular card playing within the next two weeks.
 Mrs. George Walters of Bridgeport. Conn, was recent visitor at the home of MT. and Mrs. Edward Cur ley, Sr., of Washington Street.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Curley, MT. Frank J. Casper, Mrs Margaret Mill CT, and MT. and Mrs. William Hanley. have returned home after spending the weekend at Leominister, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. James Payne of Mamaroneck, N. Y, were visiting with MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Mc- Grath of Sylvan Avenue. While in Waterbury, they attended the fu- neral of Mrs. Lester Chapman.
 William J. Curley of Washington Street is patient in St. Mary's Hos pital.
 Joseph Delaney of Baldwin Street Wno mas been a patient in St. Mary's Hospital for the past ten days, is showing some improvement today.
 MT. and Mrs. John Buckley of Washington Street are visiting with Miss Anne Miller of Brooklyn, New York.
 The formal opening of St. Francis Xavier Bowling Alleys will be held tonight at o'clock. The alleys have been all scraped and polished, and many new improvements installed which would meet the requirements of the most exacting bowling fan. There are openings for boys 16 years od age for pin boys. Anyone wish ing to form leagues are asked to get 3n touch with the managers.
 Rev. James Sullivan, in charge of St. Francis Xavier c. Y. O. an- nounces that Religious Instructions for the High School children of the parish will start the winter season on Thursday night, Oct. 3rd, at T o'clock. in the Parish Hall. Fr. Sul- hvan Is asking the parents of high school children to kindly cooperate with him in sending the boys and girls to these instructions. Now that the youngsters of working age are no longer working in factories, there should be larger attendance at these instructions. Meeting of the c. Y. O. will take place imme- diately after the instructions.
 Religious instructions for the grammar school children will be giv- en at 2:30 Thursday afternoon, at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, and after the S:30 o'clock Mass every Sunday.
 Friday of this week being the first Friday of October. Masses at St. Francis will be held at 5:30, 6:30 and 7:30 o'clock
 Confessions in preparation for the first Friday, will be at 3:45 Thurs day afternoon, and at 730 o'clock.
 October devotions will be held during this month at the parish Mass daily, at 7:30 o'clock, and on Tuesday and Friday evenings, at 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT

This is to give notice that I, Nicholas M. Lizak, of 332 Pine Street, Waterbury. Conn.,, have filed a re- quest dated Sept. 21, 1946, with the Liquor Control Commission for per mission to move my Meat and Gro cery business now located at 49 Hill Street, Waterbury. Conn.,, to 31 Hill Street, Waterbury, Conn. The business Is owned by Nicholas M. Lizak, of 332 Pine Street, Water bury, Conn, and will be conducted by Nicholas M. Lizak, of 332 Pine Street, Waterbury, Conn.,, as per mittee.
 NICHOLAS M. LEAK.
 Dated Sept. 29th, 1946. 10-1-S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
Adm. Raeder Seeks Whereabouts of Wife

Nuremberg, Oct. 1-0UP)-Grand Admiral Erich Raeder, former chief of the Nazi Navy, has asked the War Crimes Tribunal to intensity efforts to find his wife. 1t was learned today.
 Frau Raeder supposedly arrived in Nuremberg Saturday from the Soviet zone of Germany. She did not appear for her scheduled visit with Raeder and Soviet representa- tives said they had no knowledge of her whereabouts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
NOTICE
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
 DISTRICT OF CONNECTICUT

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
 DISTRICT OF CONNECTICUT
 To the Creditors of CHARLES DAVID PURCELL of SOUTHBURY. in the County of New Haven, and District aforesaid, a bankrupt:
 Notice is hereby given that said Charles D. Purcell has been duly adjudged a bankrupt on a petition filed by him on the 27th day of September, 1946, and that first meet ing of his Creditors will be held at the County Court Building, Water bury, Connecticut, on
 OCTOBER 8, 1946 at 10:3O A. M. at which place and time the said Creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a Trustee, appoint a Committee of Creditors, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 Dated at Hartford this S0th day of September, 1946.
 SAUL HERMAN,
 U. s. Referee in Bankruptcy. NOTE: B k upt's scheduled shows no assets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
NOTICE
September 27, 1946. REGISTRARS OF VOTERS NOTICE

The Registrar of Voters, their Deputies and their Assistants will be in session at their offices, City Hall, 235 Grand Street, on TUES DAY, OCTOBER 8, 1945, from o'clock to o'clock P M. for the purpose of revision and correction of the Preliminary Voting Lists.
 All voters, having changed their residence during the past year should call at the office and see that their names are properly regis tered.
 ALBERT O. TALLER,
 JOHN T. DERWIN,
 Registrars of Voters. Dated at Waterbury, Conn,
 September 27, 1946. 1O-1-1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APpTIrA TVnN

LIQUOR PERMIT
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION This is to give notice that I, Martin F. Egan, of 30 Laurel Street Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an application dated Sept. 24th, 1946, with the Liquor Control Commission for Tavern Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises AZ Spring Street, Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by Martin F. Egan, of 30 Laurel Street, Wa terbury, Conn.,, and will be con- ducted by Martin F. Egan, of 30 Laurel Street, Waterbury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 MARTIN F. EGAN. Dated Sept. 2Srd, 1946. 9-24 10-1