davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-05
Fishing Season Opens
 In State On April 21
State-Leased State-Regulated Streams We'll Stocked
 With Trout; Lake Quassapaug on Schedule May l2

The fishing season for Connecti- cut streams and ponds opens on Saturday, April 2lst. The new opening date is determined by the law which sets the season at the third Saturday in April.
 The distribution of trout has been under way since March 19, and by the opening date all of the State-leased and State-regulated streams, with the exception of the Housatonic River, will have re- ceived an initial stocking. The De- partment anticipates the distribu- ton of legal size trout in the neighborhood of 8 quarter of a million which will compare favor ably with the distribution record for l944. The loss of trout experl- enced at the Windsor Locks Hat chery due to pollution earlier Ill the season will not affect the pro- gram since additional fish have been ordered from commercial fish hatcheries to replace them. War dens of the Fish and Game De- partment report that the snow and ice of the recent severe winter have melted gradually and have left the streams in good shape for the opening day.
 State Regulated
 There are forty-three State-reg-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-05

other men, whoopee, etc. Candy re- ports that of 600 men in one group there were @ dtvorces. Mainly fileo by women who got weary waiting for their heroes to die Better than-counting -sheep dept: Sure fire way to cure insomnia is to name columnists who haven't any ''Ls" in their names.
 New Y0rchids: The Harry War ren and Mack Gordon score for 20th's Diamond Horseshoe" |. Better Davis toperformance in The Corn Is Green" Jerry and Marge Bond (the pianotables) / at the Spotlight Club Bob Burns homespun humor via NEG =. :. Romeo Vincent's new routineS at Latin Quarter Tommy DorScy's Victor platter of Any Old Time" .. The Hartmans at the Persian Room Blonde" via CBS j. Scallions to the producer and star of a musical for firing a chornie whose attractive smile "detractedp from the stars song speciality. They actually gave the dismissed doll that reason.
 Broadway Smalltalk: When WHN commentator Geo. Hamilton Combs broadcasts from Germany his spon- sor will be (hawD Moe Levy & Co. If GoebbelS only knew Harlem is starting to be the early hour playground for the stayuplates !. MGM has deposited a wad of coin in Round Trip by Mary Orr and Reginald Denham The Concord Hotel (Monticello, N. Y) pays 9 big coin to Broadway favorites to entertain up there on week lends. Big vaude programs As ex- pected for a long time, one of the Stems most prosperous night club producers is now broke. Too much card playing .. Bob Olin, the ex- champ, wedS next week Blythe Daly, the actress, is the latest to have her hair ruined (practically all of it gone) in permanent wave gadget At the Katharine Cor. nell show, the lovely voice (above all others) when the Anthem is played-belongs to an usherette.
 Manhattan Picture Postcards: The white dove perched symbolically on the shoulder of the Father Duffy statue in Duffy Square .. Wasted manpoWer: The long queues of per- sons waiting for cigarettes to be sold Weird, bearded cultists in a Greenwich Village restaurant. They sit on the tables and feast in Yogi style The three dowagerS having themselves a fling-on their bicycles in the park Sign in a midtown luggage shop: We don't sell black market stuff; We don't handle leather from Argentina. And we're still making a profit" |. Central Park pigeons getting plumper now that Spring has blos- somed the peanut chuckers |. The Coney Island roller-coaster thrill when the bus driver Crying to beat the red light) races down the hill on Lexington Avenyuh at l03rd St. Wheeee!
 Torch Tune (By Don Wahn): We who had wonder-now find wonder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-05
Walter Wlnchell
 On BrO0dw0y
MIDNIGHT IN MANHATTAN
Sssss uss RuvAn~sA oNgN@A SsA Bss mws@

MIDNIGHT IN MANHATTAN
 Cast of Characters: Laurette Tay- Tor, toast of the town (and the towns latest hit, '~The Glass Men- egerie') standing outside the Play house stage door-alone Beau :iful Binnie Barnes OoolIniR like an Easter Binnie) at Ruban Bleu !. Fred Stone and daughter Carol deading lady in Dark of the Moon"J enjoying the sunshine from a sidewalk cafe table on Avenue Five Nancy Walker, "On the Town" star, lifting local eyebrows with a bow-tie in her hair instead of the usual ribbon .. Alicia Mar kova, who knows what to do with her tootsies in a pas de deux tat the Wedgewood Woom) displaying the same expertnesS in the hip dept when it comes to the roombah. |. Jeanne Cagney, leading lady of "A Place of Our Own," heloo-ing at Jane Wyatt in Lum Fong's Henry Father Time) Luce, fre- quent visitor to the Red Cross Blood Bank. He was there again Tues day. His son is in the Pacific. .. Maestro Stokowski (hair waving in the wind) and Garbo Arm-in- -arm- ing it near the Waldorf at the be- witching hour.
 Sallies in Our Alley: When Vice. President Truman ankled into Toots Shor's Zoo, the other evening, the host greeted Good evening, MT. Vice-Presidert" None of that formality,' pro- tested Truman. ITO my friends I am Harry!" To which TootS whacked the Nations No. Boy on the back and roared: "Gwan! I'm trying to make a big shot outta you!" Zac Freedman tells about the wife who wondered where her husband went nights .. So one night she came home early-and there he was!
 Midtown Vignette: A gal rushed breathlessly into Pedro and Olga's dance studios and said: How long will it take me to learn to rhumba?" Olga told her one month, providing you take an hour les son every day" "Oh," said the girl, that's much too long. Can't it be done in less time?" Well" Olga said, eff you take two-hour lesson daily, we may cut it down to two weeks" "Oh, that will never do," moaned the gal, wringing her hands. q start teaching at Arthur Murray's on Monday!'
 Memos of Stay-Up Late: Betty Morgan, who debuts tonight at the new Fanfare, is the widow of a hero who died serving in Gen. Chen nault's Flying Tigers :. Veloz and Yolanda are hoping it will be a girl in the not-too- distant future The first gesture of Tennessee Williams following unanimous raves of his Glass Menagerie" was to sign over half rights to his mother They say Fred Aliens asking price to return to the air in Oct. is $27, 800 per week .. Candy Jones, in letter to this colyum from the Pacific arena, urges us to remind women (who have men in uniform) not to write about parties with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-05

lost And we can talk of it and smile a while But you and I have learned the tragic cost. When beauty leaves and turns its wistful smile We have been spoiled by moonmist down the streets We have been spoiled by Inns that never closed .. By wine that deadened all our old defeats By love that never knew and yet supposed We are the tragic children of the past We are the ones who knew the frailest tunes. Who realized that love can never last. Beyond the death of sul- try afternoons We who had wonder-find it strangely gone. As eerie shadows - lengthen on the lawn!
 Sounds in the Night: In Reubens s -"Keep this sort of thing up, dearie, and we'll both land on the cover of a detective magazine!"... At Versailles: He's the sort of a guy you'd love to be marooned W1Ln on an 4SIdu0-A you WoAC o cannibal!" At Havana Mad rid: They're madly in love. They hate the same people" At Vil- lage Vanguard: When she talks about you she likes to look you straight in the back" At Cha teaubriand: "Lookit the way she stands there-twiddling her hips" In the Cub Room: George Jean Nathan-the critic whose bite is worse than his bahl" In the Park Central Lounge: "All women are the same" Yeah, ain't 1t wonderful?" At the Stork bar: There's what I call a figure" i. "E1mmm, very pattractive."
 New Zealand Is setting new rec
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-05

New Zealand Is setting new rec ords in coal production and the an nual total now exceeds 2,787 900 tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-05
KRAMER BROTHERS 1
 RULED BANKRUPT
Report Liabilities of $I2S,- 82z; Assets of SIO; Cred.
 itOrS Listed

Total liabilities of SIPS, e,S22.67 and assets of $l0 were listed for Fly. Samuel and Arthur Kramer. who were adjudicated bankrupt yester- day by Federal Court Judge Car roll c. Hincks in New Haven.
 Individual liabilities were listed as follows: Samuel. $46,84089; Arthur, $42,640.89; and Fly, $39,S40.89. Sam uel is listed as a driver, Arthur as manager, and Fly as meat cutter for Kramer Brothers, Inc. of Water vile.
 Among the stores listed as cred itors on Samuels petition are: Col onial Beacon Oil Company of New York, the Merchants Trust Com pany of Waterbury, the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, J. J Murphy of Waterbury, Waterbury National Bank, Buckley Brothers of Waterbury, and Rodney Chase of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-05
MORTGAGE DEEDS

MORTGAGE DEEDS
 Paul T. Ruesch and Evelyn B. Ruesch to the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury land of Pennington avenue, $500. Cauna Assif and Elizabeth ASsif
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-05
RELEASE OF MORTGAGE
MOTHER JOINS LILLIAN

Lillian Gish, silent film star who resumes her career, in Paramount's Miss Susie Slagle's." has brought her mother, the former actress Mary Robinson Mcconnell, to Hol- lywood for an indefinite stay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-05
L0te Realty NesOs

to sheehln Axsif. property en Asr- tden road, e700o,
 Mary M. Farley to the Waterbury Savings Bank, property on Plaza ave enue, s8.S00.
 Emund D. Armstrong to the Wa- terbury Trust CO, property on West Porter street, S5.O0O.
 RELEASE OF MORTGAGE
 Walter H. Hart to the Waterbury Building and Loan Asso., Inc.
 The Citizens and Manufacturers National Bank of Waterbury, trustee for the Waterbury Medical Associa- tion tQ Hilda D. Reichenbach.
 John Waitkevicz to Michael Sal- dukas. HomeownerS Loan Corpora tion to John Reilly and Nellie Reilly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-05

The following real estate docu- ments have been filed at the once of Town Clerk Mary c. KilmaTtin:
 Warranty Deeds
 Ruth B. Brown to Paul T. and Evelyn B. Ruesch, land on Farm ington avenue.
 Joseph DeRosa and Anna De- Rosa to Paul Winterhalder, prop erty on Lyndale avenue.
 Homeowners Loan Corporation to Richard B. Murphy, property on 891 East Main street.
 Mary Waitkevicz to Edmund D. Armstrong. property on West Porter street.
 Quit Claim Deeds
 Anne Shea to Mary Harmon Daly property on Hamilton avenue.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Mary M. Barley. property on Plaza ave- nue.
 Home Owners Loan Corporation to Richard B. Murphy, property at 891 East Main street.
 Frank Jaffer to Shefiko Jaffer property on Plaza avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-05

Most highway traffic accidents in Fire are now caused by cyclists.
Montana labor news., 1945-11-08

can afford fabulous rents, that prices are going
to go up and if the employer can make profit
by limiting production, then he'll trim his plans
lay off workers-and the national welfare be
damned
Industry is already working full blast at its
back-to-poverty plan. which is aimed at smash
ing the powerful labor movement in this country.
Facts on industrys stdown strike against coec-
tive bargaining and full employment told to
the press recently by group of labor leaders
Answering the question of whether industry
afford wage increases they pointed to govern
ment report which showed that industry could
provide an average pay increase of 242o and still
have profits double what it had before the war.
But industry can also afford to slow down or
halt production in war of attrition against the
unions because its profits have been guaranteed by
the government.
Although corporate profits after taxes more
than doubled between 1889 and l944 and an
other $50 billion has been retained as undistrib-
uted profits Congress has guaranteed corpora
tons carry-back credits amounting to another $50
billion for tax refunds should postwar profits fall
below l936-39 levels This means that some in
dustries can shut down and spend two years
fighting unions and still make profits
Some industries are holding down production
in an attempt to blacB,nail OPA into letting them
raise their prices. For example only 100000
radios will be on the market by Christmas al
though industry is capable of producing $780,
000 Manufacturers of other items, such as re-
frigerators, autos furniture and housing are also
willing to clamp down on production until they
can squeeze out the maximum profits.
The future face of America is at stake in the
present struggle between industry and labor; the
battle for higher wages and full production is, in
its way, as crucial as was the battle of Bataan.
Montana labor news., 1945-11-08
SCHOOL OF MINES
BIDS FAREWELL TO
OFFICERS, SAILORS

Hail and farewell. May God bless
you and keep you" DR. Francis A.
Thomson said in bidding formal fare
well to officers and 135 sailors who
have comprised the final VIZ training
battalion at Montana School of Mines
These men, the last Of nearly LOCO
members of the United States Navy who
have been stationed at Montana's en-
gineering school since July /, 1943, will
shove off next Wednesday, Oct 81.
While at the Mines, navy men were
trained for deck, engineering and ayi-
alton officers of the Navy. Many came
to Butte directly from combat duty in
the Pacific, the Mediterranean and
the Atlantic. The group which is now
leaving, however, is the cream Of the
high school candidates from northern
and western states, who have signed up
for the VIZ training and eventually for
midshipmen's training, leading to COM
missions in the navy.
Lieutenant Irving G. Williams, COM
lldllullB OlllNOAf plCoNllleA ~ AAivAA
son with a Certificate of Appreciation
from Secretary of the Navy James For
restal, as a mark of commendation for
effective cooperation with the U. S.
Navy in the training Of officer candi-
dates"
Lieutenant Williams said that he was
happy to present this commentator to
the school which carried with it the
Nays tribute, well Done"
Musical selections we're presented by
the Navy V-l2 orchestra and gloe club.
Apprentice Seaman Willis l. Thirty
acre was master Of ceremonies.
Several Of the sailors who we're sta
toned in Butte will return to claim
Butte girls for their brides.
In the meantime Montana School Of
Mines will change from the bell bot
toned trousers" of the navy and pink
pants" Of the army to the civilian
clothes Of the returned &c. l." who reg
istered last month at the resumption of
the normal collegiate work for the first
time in two years.
Montana labor news., 1945-11-08

The returning &. Is represent every
branch OF the service and practically
all ranks from captain Of the air corps
in the army and leutenant-commander
in the navy to privates first class and
seamen second class.
While registration for incoming stu
dents in the regular collegiate work was
held last month, registration has not
been closed.
For the first time in our history
we shall strive to admit returning serv-
icemen, whenever they report, whether
the beginning OF semester or other
wise" DR.. Thomson said, and added,
returning servcemen who did not com
pete high school when they went into
the service pose a question Of great i'm
portance to the School of Mines and in
fairness to these young men We are con-
sidering providing sub-freshman
courses. 1t is believed that a returning
serviceman will feel he is too mature
to return to high school and we hope
to give him the preparatory work, in a
college environment, among other vet
Grams, which he missed by serving his
country"
Montana labor news., 1945-11-08
INDUSTRIES DREAM WORLD
By Susan Alexander

The bright, glittering postwar world of album
ance for all-celebrated in countless ads and
after-dinner speeches-has been roughly showed
aside, while industry reaches for its gun and
shows labor what it really has in store for the
workers . F.. if it can get away with it
A job, better housing enough money to buy
food and clothing and pay the rent and maybe
buy that new iron or radio or washing machine
you've read about in the slick magaznes9 All
Of that's been crossed off industry's postwar
plan.
Instead, the workers are bluntly told that the
right to work is nonsense, that if they want
measly wage increase they'll have to work longer
hours and give up overtime after 40 hours, that
decent homes will be available only for those who
Montana labor news., 1945-11-08
RETURNED VETERANS
EDUCATIONAL help

Approximately 400 Idaho veterans Of
World war II are now taking advan-
tage OF vocational rehabilitation and
educational features of the G. I. bill Of
rights, according to Willis F. Strobe,
contact representative of the veterans
administration who recently opened Of
fices in the federal building at Occur
dAlene to serve the five northern Idaho
counties
Any veteran Of World war II with 90
days or more OF service or who has a
service-c connected disability if with less
than 90 days service may be eligible ior
vocational rehabilitation or education
under the provisions of the law Strobe
said The disabled veteran, regardless
of the length Of service, may obtain on
the-job training, attend school or uni
versity or go to a vocational trade
school with tuition paid. In addition.
he may receive S92 a month if single,
$103.5O if married and $575 for each
dependent child.
Montana labor news., 1945-11-08

The veteran without disability is eli
gble for a refresher or retraining course
up to one year and may also be eligible
under certain conditions for additional
education or on-the-job training on the
basis OF one month for each month in
the service up to a maximum of four
years He may receive $50 a month if
unmarried or SIS a month if he has
dependents His tuition is also paid up
to a maximum Of $500 year
All veterans participating in on-the-
job training receive apprentice pay from
the supervising employer in addition to
allowances made by the government,
Strobe said.
Tt is the hope Of the administration -
according to Strobe, that every veteran
will take advantage OF these provisions
nasmuch as it enables him to enter the
business world at a later date equipped
to earn a living on a higher financial
basis All veterans who wish to file
claims or obtain information upon any
Of the many laws passed by Congress
for his benefit are urged to get in touch
with Strodes office
Montana labor news., 1945-11-08

s;i5 Classified Radio Headliners
$50 Road Of Life
8:45 Joyce Jordan
500 Fred Waring Show
$3.50 Symons Album Of Memories
9:45 Uncles Concert Orchestra
1000 James Able for Fisher Flour
1915 Larry Smith News
lO:s0 Emil Maran's Fashion Parade
l0;45 oechslfs Organ Treasures
1900 Pay NJ Save
ll:i5 Cahill-Mooney
1880 Bozeman Livestock Auction
li:45 Weather Report
ll;55 Women in the News-soil Off
l2;00 Guiding Light
12.15 Today's Children
1890 Women in White
l2:s5 Texaco News
loo Women Of America
lis Oxydors own Ma Perkins
l.s0 Pepper Youngs Family
las Right to Happiness
200 Backstage Wife
2:l5 Stella Dallas
2.30 Lorenzo Jones
2.45 Young Wilder Brown
500 Texaco Ntws
Sis This Woman's World
$40 Future Unlimited
400 Pay N Save Music
4:15 Echoes from Tropics
4.30 Aunt Mary. Kitchen Kraft
4:45 Dr. Paul, Dutch Mil
500 Melodic Moods, Furniture Mart
5:l5 News from Foreign Capitals
$50 Lum and Abner
5:45 Texaco News
800 Occident Family Serenade
els National Fur Silhouettes
$50 Schwartz Musicale
645 Edward Coffe Night Editor
TOO Eddie Cantor
7.30 Mr.. D. A.
8Oe Kollege Musical knowledge
$500 Chesterfield
9.l5 TeXacO News
$50 Evening With Romberg
1900 Mt and Mrs. North
i0:30 Pioneer Fuel
l0:45 NBC Orchestra
i0:55 News
Hoe Pay N Save
1i.15 DevotiOns
Montana labor news., 1945-11-08

A rich man is one who isn't afraid to
ask the clerk to show him something
cheaper Spectator
Montana labor news., 1945-11-08

Lots OF people get credit for having a
nice personality when they are just
proud of their teeth Reflector
Montana labor news., 1945-11-08

l:e0 Woman Of America
l;l5 Ma Perkins
1:s0 Pepper Young's FsaaAsy
las Right 10 Happiness
400 Backstage Wife
2:l5 Stella Dallas
z. 80 Lore0ko Jones
2:45. Young widder Brovn
800 Texaco News
3:l5 This Woman's world
$40 Future Unlimited
400 Pay "a Save Music
AIS Echoes from Tropics
4;30 Aunt Mary, Kitchen Kraft
4;45 DIT. Paul, Dutch Mil
500 Anaconda Fertilizer Program
Sis News from Foreign Capitals
$50 Lum and Abner
5:45 Texaco News
500 Occidents Family Serenade
6;l5 Finbergs Concert
ESQ Duffys Tavern
700 People Are Funny
7:30 Waltz Time
500 Mystery Theater
$3.50 Emil Marans Music
8:45 N. B. C. Forum
900 Chesterfield
s:i5 Texaco News
$3.50 Concert Hour, Uncles Jewelry
1000 The Cabin
1918 Furniture Mart Melodic Moods
0:s0 Schwartz Musicale
io:45 Gamers aweetheart T1Es
1898 News
ll;00 Pay NJ Save
i:i5 Devotions
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10
7:SO Pay N Save Musieai osotx
800 Texaco News
s:l5 Radio Classified Headliners
$3.50 Symons Memory Album
8:45 Future Unlimited
9:15 KC Jamboree
9;sO National Fur Shop silhouettes
GAS Dancetime
1000 Parade Of Products
lO:l5 Texaco News
1890 Strain Bros Almanac
1900 Finberg's Concert
11.l5 Ed Marans Music Of the Masters
1880 Veterans Advisor
1l.45 Program Previews
1900 Musicana
1880 Texaco News
[ 12:45 Football Game
800 Grant Hotel
3 80 News Commentaries
AGO Pacific Northwest Broadcasters News
AIS PNB Reporter
4.45 PNB visits It's Neighbors
$500 Tin Pan Alley
Sis Devotions
$50 Noah Webster Says
6:60 Texaco News
els Montana Radio Forum
$50 Butte Beer Sports
Gas Bozeman Peas Program
TOO Aka Settler Barn Dance
7.30 Can You Top This
800 Judy Canova Shop
/ $50 Grand Ole Opry
900 Truth or Consequences
$3.50 Life Of Riley
/ l0.O0 TeXaco News
! 1915 Elich Garden Orchestra
l0:45 Lee Simms Piano
1885 News
Montana labor news., 1945-11-08

Union Members Patronize Labor
News Advertisers
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-15

The appointment of Mrs. Louis
Schwartz of Minneapolis as the
new executive director of the Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women
was announced by Mrs. Joseph
M. Welt, national president. Mrs.
Schwart will assume her new
duties as executive director of
the fifty-two year old organiza-
ton, composed of $4,000 members
in 300 Senior and Junior Sections
throughout the country, on Octo-
Der LIST.
Mrs. Schwartz has long been ac-
tive, both professionally and as a
volunteer, in positions of COM
munal responsibility. A graduate
of the Teachers Institute of the
Jewish Theological Seminary and
of the College of Education of
the University of Minnesota, Mrs,
Schwartz has served in various
teaching capacities as well as in
the field of social service.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-15
Benjamin v. Cohen to
Be Counsellor of
State Department

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = Ben
jamin v. Cohen has been nomi-
mated Counsellor of the State De-
partment by President Truman,
and his name was sent to the Sen
ate for confirmation.
Mr.. Cohen was previously as
ISOLATED with Mr.. Byrnes in the
Office of War Mobilization and
Reconversion, and has long rec
ord of service in the government
under the late President Roose-
welt. When Byrnes became Sec
rotary of State he appointed CO.
hen a special assistant. Cohen
accompanied him to the Potsdam
Conference, and is now in Lon
don to attend the forthcoming
meeting of foreign ministers.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-15
GOIdberg-PrOctOr
Engagement Is
announced

Mrs. Yetta Goldberg of Ell Paso,
Tex, announces the engagement
of her daughter, Celia, to First
Lieut.. David Proctor, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Proctor of this city.
Miss Goldberg is graduate of
Ell Paso High School and has been
an active member of the National
Council of Jewish Juniors.
Lieutenant Proctor, now station
ed in Texas, recently returned
from Europe. He wears the Air
Medal with four Oak Leaf Clust-
ers, the Purple Heart, the Distin-
guished Flying Cross and the Pres
idential Unit Citation with one
cluster. The bridegroom-elect
received his education in local
schools, Jacksonville Junior Col
lege and the University of Flor
ida.
The wedding date will be an
nounced later.