davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Belmont Park Results
Weather Cloudy, Track Slow

Weather Cloudy, Track Slow.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000: nlaidens
3-year-olds and upward; 8 furlongs main
Bogsins Bob GArcsro) 80 40 $50
Rare Tgn,N Mate s0norato, 1920
Also ran-Pasture Rider, Beyond Reach.
King Solomon. Balaruc Sea Wolf. Psychic
Gal f Red Alice, Miss viking. GRAMMAR
Royal, Booster. Hezekah.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500: claim
Picket Line tMiller) $50 800 80
Bollinger Permane) $50
Time 1:25+5.
Also ran-Beau Quest. Big Bid. Dicky
THIRD RACE-The Sir Wooster; purse
$4,000; hurdles; 3-year-olds and UP; about
! "a miles
Macanudo tAdams) $40 $50 $50
Flying Dolphin (Gibson) $40 $50
Teton (Magee) .,4O
Also ran-a Donamore. Pedeche. Sole
Parate,P halanger and Last.
al E. Ryan-Mrs. E. D. Weir entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. "a, 900 maid
ems; 3-Sear- -olds and upward: furlongs.
Rich Mixture Hong'n) HOO 800 2.70
On the Half (Kirkland) $50 $40
kilgobbin (Hansman) $40
Also $50 ranEschool Tie, Sun Distance,
Darby Doodit, fBeths Bomb. Detection,
Sny Guy. Pa5k, dk.o seoot Haupy Flying" Brown
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Nurruqunsett Results

weather Cloudy. Track Sloppy.
FIRST RACE-Purse, S2,50O: allow
ances; 4-year-olds and up; ia miles
Jack Vennie (Zehr) $40 800 3.40
Justinian tKeene) $50 $50
OceanuS child 700
Time, 1895.
Also ran-Ole Whz, Affair, Wolf Creek,
Hefti Harris, Pilot Light. Pharafox, Amer
lean Fire, Murex and Worthowning.
SECOND RACE-Pwse, $500; claim
ing; 4-year-old and upward; furlongs
Top Transit Franklin) 500 $40 2.40
Soverton (Corona) $50 400
Bad Cold GicausD 4.2O
Time, 1:1435.
Also ran-star Batter. sangone. Sun
Flame. pls S. Dairy Lady. Battle o'Wits, Multi
DAILY double paid s23.4O)
THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000: allow
ances; 3-year-olds: l mile and 20 yards.
Land n Sea tKeenel $40 $50 24O
Mullingar (Milligan) $50 $50
a Punctual tMartin) 2.4O
Time, 1:46S5.
Also ran--Linwood Wag, Sir Bob.
Kidnapped. Peace Pipe
AN. Wexler and Shamrock Stable entry
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Huvre de Grace Results

FIRST RACE--Purse. $500: claiming;
maiden 2-year-olds; furloLgs.
Shifty Mae (Moon) 434O 1850 no
Sun Gay tSnider) 45O 3l0I
HelenS Dream (Mora) 39Ol
Time, 1:021s.
Also ran-Big Affair, Saints Mount
AdeSte, Honest Knaye
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Nurruqunsett Entries
FOR TOMORROW.

weather Fjfaf poSt eloudy. s:i, pM TJack tT Fast
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claiming:
r-n1HS orS. J
Evening star., 1946-05-15

FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: allow
ances; 4-year-olds and upward; / mile and
20 yards.
xTedious Miss = III Helen Dear - 100
Nita Jean - 115 Cushlamacree 109
xRoyal Flush - 119
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-25
JOBS WITHOUT WORKERS
(NeW York TimeS)

(NeW York IlmeS)
 During the average hourly earnings and average weekly savings advanced substantially in many indus tries. One result has been the inability of lower-wage industries to the number of workers they require to expand output of civilian goods.
 This is evident in such industries textiles which tradtionay have had lower wage structure than the large mass-production industries Production in those areas of economy is being held back because of n- adequate supply of labor It is true that price problems and other difficulties have been important but there seems to be general agreement that the inadequate manpower supply is the basic factor accounting for the failure of the expected flow of supplies to materiaze
 Thus at a time when the volume of unemployment is rising moderately, many industries continue to find themselves unable to obtain the number of workers they require The easy answer of course is to suggest that these industries should raise wages sufficiently to attract the workers they required But the fact is that wage increases of this magnitude would have to be flected in sharply higher prices. This in turn would mean higher living costs. The result would be reduc- tion in the real income of many people.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-25
Workmen's Pay

This is definitely a Christian teaching. The illustrious Paul, who wrote most of the New Testa- ment, said Do not take account of your own interests, but the in- terests of others as we'll" More over the rule is not confined to the farm for its application. It is just as righteous and just as prac- tical for the use of working men who want to improve their living standards. Thus:
 When do laborers enjoy steady work at high wages? Every think ing workers knows the answer. Labor prospers when men of wealth put out their money, ex- banding old businesses and build ing new ones. Of course it is for their own gain but it pays the workers. Mystery: Why don't la bor's leaders do their best to make investments attractive? Such strat- egy would pay rich and direct re- turns. It is the only way to higher and higher wages.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-25
WE SHARE OUR BREAD

(Rocky Mountain News)
 We Americans must eat less and waste less to prevent mass starvation abroad.
 That is the for President Trumans nine point food conservation order It is legitimate There will be some Americans who object, and a few who sabotage. But most will respond gladly because Americans always have been the kind of people who share their bread with the hungry.
 The president is not exaggerating when he says: More people face starvation and actual death for want of food today than in any year, and perhaps more than in all the years combined"
 That not surprising It is the inevitable price of the destruction and dislocatons of military combat that the full effect of food shortage is felt in the early postwar period.
 Under the new program, Americans will be incon- venenced but they will not suffer There will be less alcoholic drink. For white bread there will be gray Meat and dairy products will be less plentiful
 But shall still be eating fill, compared with the English, who have just been put meager ration and the Europeans to whom loaf of bread is luxury
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-25
Farmers Markets

When is the agricultural indus try prosperous? The answer is plain to any observing farmer: Farmers have a quick market for all they produce, at good prices, only when factory workers are very largely employed at good wages. Laborers constitute a big class and they work hard. When they have good jobs they eat we'll. cover their tables with the best of what farmers sell.
 Here is where the preaching starts: Since farm prosperity de- bends on good wages at factories, it is in every farmers interest to work for the healthy welfare of labor. Why then does the poliitcai\ Farm Bloc concern itself so avidly with class legislation instead of working for the things that always helps the farmer-namely, labor's sound advancement?
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-25
And Profits Too

Returns to employers respond to the same rule. Factory owners sell 80 per cent of all they make to laborers and farmers. These men wear good clothes, drive good cars and modernize their homes when they can afford it. Any financier, able to see which side of his bread is buttered, knows where profits come from. They come from prosperous, buying farmers and happy, we'll paid workers.
 If the three big F's would look out for one another; if employers never exploited labor; if farmers did not envy capitalists; if work CTS never used intimidation, pros perity would certainly follow. It would be for us all. The code that Jesus upheld in the Sermon on the Mount 2,000 years ago is still good. Communism, envy, greed and vio- lence can't live in the climate with applied Christianity.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-25

three F's are as dependent on each other as the legs of stool. If one goes down, they all topple.. Neith- CT of these big groups of people can enjoy prosperity long unless the others likewise prosper. And here is wonder of all time: Why are these three classes suspicious Of each other? Why do they so consistently work against each other?
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-25
lone in the bosom of your family-but certainly not

alone in the bosom of your family-but certainly not otherwise
 Perhaps, Mrs Snooks you have been away so long that you out of touch with the spirit of the Amer people, You think because they haven't had bombs
 land upon them and have not had pull in their belts much have those abroad and don't complain about things which have occurred-that they don't know there's going on. We'll, Mrs. Snooks can only suggest-in the vernacular of your erstwhe country that you guess again'-and maybe study few statis tics''
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-25

CT nor a financier but, if not, you are probably so dependent on one of the three groups that you are one with it, in though and aim. There are exceptions, but the big F's tie in all of us but small minority.
 In the matter of stability, the
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-25
THE REPORT COURTEOUS
(By LITTLE HULL)

(By LYLE HULL)
 So many of those Americans who have lived abroad especially in England-during the war, and who here for business other reasons, manage say the wrong thing at just precisely the right time
 In a recent conversation visiting expatriate Ameri- lady made remark-and repeated it several times that "you don't know over here that there's war going on!" There an Engishman present whose time has been about equally divided between this try and his for the last five years Everyone took the remark passvey for the first two tmes but at the repeton just as tempers about to replace good manners, the Englishman interrupted the ex-Ameri- cans flow of gibberish by remarking- Snooks, there about 10,0OO,0OO American mothers whose 12000000 children serving in the armed forces of the United States That is far larger number than the British Empire has been able to muster These mothers and their husbands and their other children at least suspect that there is war going on
 Don't misunderstood me- Mrs Snooks|I am not beittng the efforts of my country and the British Elm pire There only 75,0000 900 to 0000000 members of the Empire whom we count on in this sort of emergency The others the peoples of parts of India Africa, etc., whom could expect to have the interest have the British the Canadians South Afr cans, Australians New Zealanders and few others. America, the other hand has 1855 O00 900 souls who directly involved in the event of We have done our full share and more; and has America - God knows!
 Ut doesn't signify anything because Americans com- plain at every opportunity They would be miserable unless they could do that If the butter looks bit pale they want to fire every member of the OPA. If they have to OregO meat for meal on Thursday they be- eve the President is personally trying to starve them to death But when the real blow strikes you funny people take it-and shut your mouths. If it changes your stride it isn't observable Maybe-when you are
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-25
"A SERMON

America has three big F's. They stand for farm, factory and fin ance. They cover the nation and make it what it is. You may be neither a farmer, a factory work
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-25

H GEORGE S.BEltsoea hss'dsns Of Harding College
 Ssarey Arkansas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
Shirley St. HiZaire AnnexeS More HOnOrS
 East End Drum Corps MajOrette COpsTwO

Miss Shirley St. Hilaire of the East End Community Club took two firsts in the feminine class at the drum corps contest at the Stanley Arena, New Britain, Saturday fea- turing 3 corps who invaded the Hardware City at the invitation of the Women's Benefit Association Fife and Drum Corps.
 In the combination class, Gen. eral Haller Post of New Britain made its debut in the senior class against East End Community Club of Waterbury and was judged the best. The Royal Typewriter Corps of Hartford won the judges nod as the best appearing corps and Clarence walker of St. Paul's of Kensington won first prize as the best appearing major.
 Miss St. Hllaire was judged the best appearing majorette and later in the night took first prize in Q baton twirling contest. Hery Bial- obrzewski of General Haller Post won second prize in the nlajorette class, and Betty Vrotacoe of Cas- per Davis Post of Waterville was second in the baton twirling con- test.
 Other senior awards were made as follows: Modern, first prize to St. Pauls of Kensington and sec- ond to Our Lady of Sorrows of Hartford; fife, drum and bugle, Casper Davis Post of Waterville; ancient, Yalesville corps; drum and bugle. Charter Oak Council of Hartford and the Silhouttes of Talcotville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
IS. Borden Given Call To Rochester
 Mclean, \. Y. Pastor,
 MIddIsbury ResIdent,
 Ordained In I0A2

The Rev. Stanley P. Borden son of MT. and Mrs. Perry Borden of Middleburx, now pastor of the Fed erated Church st Mclean, N. Y., has been recipient of a call to be- come associate pastor of the Lake Avenue Baptist Church, Rochester, N. r., effective in July.
 MT. Borden, who served the local YNICA camp as nature director for two years, was ordained to the Christian ministry at the First Baptist Church, Bridgeport, in July of l942.
 He is a graduate of Union Thea logical Seminary, New York City, where he received the bachelor of divinity degree in May, 1o42.
 A graduate of Columbia Cram mar School and Crosby High School, Mir. Borden also attend ed Acadia University, Wolfville, Nova Scotia. He served as student pastor at Linden, Nova Scotia, and student assistant pastor ct Wy oning Community Church, Milborun N. J.
 Although born in Toronto, Can, he came to Waterbury in 1927, live ing at 21 First Avenue. His wife is the former Esther Knock who was organist and choir director of the Plainville Congregational Church, Plainville, for three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
run1on Talks Are Scheduled

Washington, April 9. (UP)-Presi- dent Truman plans half a dozen speeches during the next two months.
 The White House today gave the following schedule for MT. Truman's speeches through June 1:
 April l2-A seven-minute speech at the grave of the late President Roosevelt at Hyde Park, N. Y, dur ing the dedication of the Roosevelt estate as a historical memorial.
 April 15-A pan-American day address at the Pan-American Union here.
 April 15-Mr. Truman will attend the opening game of the baseball season here between Washington and Boston.
 May 1.-Two speeches in New York City in connection with the centenary of Fordham University. MT. Truman will speak informally in the afternoon when he receives an honorary degree, and again in the, evening at a centennial dinner.
 May 20-Mr. Truman receives an honorary doctor of laws degree from William Jewell College at Lib erty, Mo.
 June 1.-Mr. Truman receives an honorary degree from Washington College, Chestertown, Md.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09

schedules you have to choose from. IS monthly payments ot only $6.97 each will repay a $lOO loan. IS monthly payments ot $13.76each will repay a$20Oloan.
 No ondoFsoFs required
 Endorsers are not required, and we make no credit inquiries of your friends or relatives. You may apply by phone, if you wish. To make Households fast service even faster, just call on the phone, answer a few questions, then stop in at the office for your money.
 For a prompt loan service, phone or visit Households new Waterbury office today!
 "LOGHs for certain purposes still hnIited ,, gOgernment regulations to shOrteT periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
Red Cross Pioneers In nNursinq
 Naugatuck Chapter
 Cites Adequate
 COVerage Everywhere

Naugatuck, April 9-Mrs. George w. Carroll, chairman of the local Red Cross Chapters public health nursing committee, in stating to- day that the Chapter was partici- pating in the observance of Know Your Public Health Nurse Week" gave some interesting facts regard ing Red Cross pioneering in this field.
 During its 34 years of interest in the program, Mrs. Carroll stated, Red Cross has den1onstrat- ed the value of such programs in 1,787 of the 3,070 counties in the States. She went on to say that since 1911, the year in which the Red Gross rural nursing service was inaugrated, the program has seen many changes in the way Of expansion.
 Shortly after that date, the serv- ice was extended to cover towns as weel as rural areas. In 1913, a reorganization of town and country service brought about the Red Gross Public Health Nursing Service for the purpose of extending activities to cover county units.
 As communities have become aware of the value of this type of nursing, many Red Gross nursing services have been taken over by official or non-official nursing agen- cies as was the plan when the Red Cross nursing program was irl- stituted. This, in most cases, has made possible a more adequate cov- craze of the entire community.
 Mrs. Carroll cited the American Red Gross emergency nursing serv- ices as they stand today. "The Am erican Red Cross" she said, may supplement the nursing staH ot official or non-off1cial agencies for temporary periods during an epi- demic and may assist in other To- cal disaster relief operations. II may, in some cases, employ ttin' erant public health nurses for 2 temporary period to assist with special public health problems.
 The present chapter staff con sists of two public health nurses Miss Mary c. Claffey and Miss Kathleen Sullivan, who recently re' placed Miss Catherine Brooks wher she joined the school nursing staff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
Scout Denies Custer's LoSt Stand Theory
 Liquor Shortage
 On Frontier Saved
 Men From ImblblRg
BY GLEN MARTZ United Press Staff Correspondent

OAAwgA ~ ANoD OwoAA WYE ODROAANSAAb
 Bismarck, N. D., April 9--An In- dian claimed today that Gen. Cust- CTS men were drunk when they made their famous Last Stand" but one of Clusters scouts said there was liquor shortage on the front fer in those days.
 White Crow, an Anikira Indian steeped in the legend of the vest ern plains, said Custer's men had been inlbibing. White Crow said he ought to know. He had an uncle in the battle of the Little Bighorn-- known in the history books as Cust- CTS last stand.
 His word was diSmounted, how- ever, by shaggy, gray-haired Jack Horner, 92, one of two survivors of some 1,200 scouts who served under Custer. Horner said he ought to know. He was at Ft. Lincoln, Neb., the day Custer and his men rode off to battle.
 That was on June 25, 1876, when Custer and his cavalrymen were wiped out by Chief Gall and 5000 ferocious Sioux warriors.
 White crow said he had made an intensive study of the event.
 "On the night before the mas. sacre," he said, "a band of Indian scouts crept cl9se to Busters camp fire and observed much firewater. When dawn broke the ground was covered with empty bottles"
 When Chief Gall learned of this, White Crow said, he ordered an irn- mediate attack.
 Horner, whose memory still is keen, said 1t wasn't so.
 That report is founded on legend, not fact" he said.
 T would have been numbered with Clusters dead if there had been enough horses to give every man a mount"
 Each man selected a horse, he said, until there was only one left. Two men bid for it-himself and a husky German named Schmidt.
 T lost because was the youngest recruit" Horner said. Schmidt had 6 grin on his face when he swung into the saddle and galloped away"
 The aged scout said that Custer "liked little nip now and then" but was strict in enforcing the rule of no drinking on duty.
 And anyway" said Horner, "liq- uor was scarce in those days mighty scarce"
 White Crow, who has painted and written much of Indian legend, and Horner, who likes to tell of the wild West, agreed on only one point-a big bay horse named Commanche was the only survivor on Custer side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
Tea forTwo' Brought Fame ForComposer Vincent Y0umans
  Creates Monument Through One Song
BY JACK GAVER
DA VEAOAA OEA N1NV United Pres Staff Correspondent

United Pres Staff Correspondent
 New York, April 9-No one need worry about a monument to com poser Vincent Youmans, who died last Friday. He composed "Tea For Two"
 Year in and year out, in both pro- fessional and amateur fields, there is no popular song of modern vint- age that approaches it in times used. There isn't a dance band that doesn't have it in the catalogue; professional dancers and singers use it many thousands of times annual ly; the many occasions on which you hear 1t played on the radio con- stitute only drop in the bucket of its public use. The song is 9 years old now and never Stales no matter how often you hear 1t.
 Youmans was the seventh prom inent writer of popular songs to die within little over five months. The others were Jimmy Monaco, Gus Edwards, Harry Pease, Jerome Kern, Harry Won TilZer, and Lew Pollack. None of them will be forgotten SO long as there is such thing as popular music.
 Like YoumarS, most of Kern's great tunes came out of musical shows for which he composed the scores. Tn Show Boat" alone he put enough great melodies to establish half a dozen regulations, and that was only one of dozens of produc- tions for which he provided music.
 Won Tilser, who composed thou sands of songs, is remembered for many which first attained popular ity 40 and more years ago-"wait Till The Sun Shines, Nellie" "A Bird Tn A Gilded Cage" Please Go Way And Let Me Sleep" and T Want A Girl Just Like The Girl Who Married Dear Old Dad"
 The songs of Edwards also go back many years, but each year only es- tablishes more firmly such tunes as By The Light Of The Silvery Moon," "Schooldays," and Don't Cry Little Girl, Don't Cry"
 Pease had one song that will never grow old, Peggy O'Neill." He also did Ten Little Fingers And Ten Little Toes" and "The Pal That Love Stole The Gal I Love-"
 Pollack, who turned out hundreds of numbers, is best remembered for two which he did for movies, Char maine" and Diane" Miss Anna belle Lee" and Two Cigarettes In The Dark" did him no harm, either
 Some of Monaco's songs aren't as old as others cited, but You Made Me Love You" and "Pocketful Oi Dreams" will be around for few tomorrOws.
 Most composers leave behind them a complete or incomplete manu- script, but according to his friends none has left so many as Youmans Most of his composing was done with musical shows in mind and he had had no shows produced for more than 8 decade. Yet he couldn't keer from setting down melodies anc playing them for his intimates, who were unsuccessful in getting him tc publish them. Broadway producers would like nothing better than tc get their fingers into the gold pile of melody which Youmans left be- hind.
 ! a..1A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09

The first task of British Gen. eral home from Germany was to buy felt hat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
COLUMN BY DON VAIN
 LOST wEEKENDER

NN@Ae@%e-NANe@N-eN He stands alone at cheap and taw- dry bars, And finds escape from life's ex- acting toll; There was a time he reached and touched the stars, But as he lost his youth he lost his soul. And yet some bitter liquid in glass win rouse a dream he thought forever still, When there were VOWS to share with some gay lass, And April held its old, persuasive thrill. There Is no rhyme or reason to his ways, No shining goal to lure him tc the heights. He seeks instead the false but mel low haze, That lends golden glitter to the nights; And so he stands and drinks a furtive toast To what he is @ shabby Broad way Ghost!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-09
LADY OF THE LOST GENERATION

She was forty-iive this month and doesn't look 8 day over fifty Living in a cheap flat in Manhat- tan may be the obvious reason but the real ones are more subtle and damaging.
 Beauty visited her as girl and touched her face and figure with an enchanted wand she can remember when life was a constant dance and young officers home from the first World War kept cut ting in to hold that beauty for a transitory moment.
 It was @ time of unrest and eX- citenent there were telephones ringing in the lovely dusk and dates and roadsters and bootleg whiskey and bootleg love nothing mat tered but the latest man and the latest song and tomorrow held the golden promise that 1t would fol Q child.
 There was an engagement, toe Navy man with perfect line and & perfect profile they