davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-18
RADIO
q wMfD Wilniast.s
1900 Kc

FRIDAY, JAN. 10
7:30-Family Altar
7:45-Musical Clock
8:00-News with Martin Agronsky
8:15-Htppy Sam.
8 :30-Musical Clock.
8:55-UP News
s:oo-The Breakfast Club with Don Nc
Neil
1o:0o-My True Story
lo:25-Betty Croker
10:30-Hymns of all Churches
10:45-The Listening Post.
n:00-Breakfast in Hollywood-Tom
11:30-Kellogg' Home Edition
11:45-Ted Malone
12:00-Glamour Manor
- 80 PM-Club Matinee
1:00-Baukhage Talking
1:15-Musical Interlude
Observation-Disclosures News
1:30-But Not Forgotten
1:45-Let's Dance
2:00-John b. Kennedy-News
2:15-Ethel and Albert
2:30-Bride and Groom
3:00-Al Pearce
3:30-Ladies Be Seated
4:00-Jack Berch and Boys
4:15-The Fitzgeralds
4:30-Time for Women
4:45-Hop Harrigan
5:00-Terry and the Pirates
5:15-Gospel Tabernacle
5:30-Lone Ranger
:oO-Kiernan's News Corner
6:16-Before You Buy Farm
6:20-Sports Parade
MISUNDERSTANDING Star
6:30-"Songs by Morton Downey"
6:45-"Treasure Salute
7:001Headline Edition
7:1g-Raymond SWING
7:30-Request Program
8:00EBlind Date
8:30-This is your FBI
9:00-Famous Jury Trials
9:30-The Sheriff
9:g5-Coronet Front Page
10:Go-Gillette Fights
10:3O-Your American Sports Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

sonality that legion of friends ad- mire. He is Q hard worker, a plug ger is the word and SO business success is no accident in his life. He is also an ardent sportsman and in this avocation he also finds play for his dynamic Ego get 'em spirit" He spearheaded the "On to Harris burg" drive last fall and sent the City Amateur League wi11- ners away with the greatest purse in local history. He is the power house behind the Tribunes in the 1046 race and is backing them in their bid for championship honors. Incidentally he takes reflected pride. in his sons enthusiastic interest in show horse which is expected to carry the St. Louis colors to wide recognition when the judges tabulated their points. 'Ernieg recently completed serv- Zee with Uncle Sam and so now with the father-and- son team in action the public is going to hear plenty of nice things about the St. Louis clan. Our hats of to both and our sincere felicitations for health and happiness and se- curity in that high niche in the esteem of countless friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

@ matter of fact Dr. Levin could qualify for recognition in many and various ways. He can play and talk golf with the best of 'em. He de- lights in taking moving pictures of his family, which means the Mrs. and daughters, Ruth and Susan, and of course of various incidents and numerous friends. He has been an outstanding supporter of the Zionist movement, has served a term as president of the Beth-E Mems Club, one of the city's really live wire organizations. He has served as director of the Beth Fl Synagogue and Jewish Federated Appeal, etc. But being a native of Waterbury, graduate of Crosby High School, University of Connecticut, and Tufts Dental School he is personally in- terested in the activities and well fare of his numerous friends and former classmates. He knows Water bury and Waterburians well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

Mrs. Mcdonald, wife of Atty Ed- ward J. Mcdonald has always been an ardent party worker at city and national elections, and is firm be- liever in women having 8 part of city, state and national legislation.
 She was recently elected New Ha- ven County organizer for the Con- necticut Women's Federated Demo- cratic Club; is 8 member of the State Central Committee, 18th Sem atorial District; town committee woman from District 2-3; and 8 member of the executive board of the Women's Democratic Club of Waterbury. She is also past president of the Waterbury Coun- cil of Catholic Women, auxiliary of the Diocesan Bureau of Social Ser vice. Mrs. Mcdonald is one of those public minded women who is also a successful home maker. She is the mother of two sons, Edward J., Jr., and Robert J., of New York City, and gets one of her greatest thrills with Sally Ann, Suzanne Alice, and Edward J. Sd, her three grandchildren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

rent problems and of human na- tureI His wit and scholarly att tainments shine brightly as he es- says the role of toastmaster. He seems to radiate joviality in any gathering. Time and again his tal- ents have added much to the en- joyment of Irish-American and K. of c. gatherings. As lecturer of Sheriden Council he has acquainted youthful knights with the early history and achievements of the order. He has advocated that fre- quent talks be given on the prin- ciples of the great Catholic lay mems organizations for better pub lie understanding, tolerance and mutual assistance. His sincerity, his enthusiasm, and his ever courteous manners combine to make Dr. Freney a delightful acquaintance and 8 treasured friend. He is in- deed personality in our midst and it is 8 real, personal pleasure to convey greetings and tip our hat in 8 gesture of whole hearted good fellowship to Dr. Freney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

hour of joy or sadness. And always there was the proper wording of a sincere message. Jack has also pub licized David Fannick Post, Jewish War Veterans, and the Beth Israel Mems Club. As a matter of record he is almost better known in the city rooms of local newspapers than the city editor or publisher. Jack gets around and definitely. He has served as post adjutant for several years and is now rounding out 8 great year signing up young members. His interest in veterans is shared by his gracious wife, Esther, who is the departmental musician of the state Jewish War Veterans. Their daughter, Lois, is attached to the general staff of the Brooklyn, N. Y, Jewish hos pital. Jack is genial spirit and 8 veritable storehouse of humorous sayings. He not only writes cheerio messages, he delivers them in per- son. He has gladdened the hearts of many veterans for this reason also we are happy to remove our hat in salute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

D. A. V. He has aided scores of veterans to obtain hoSpi- talization and recognition for compensation. In many inStanc- eS he has transported the disabled veteran to the hospital and waited patiently for the day and the time to bring him back to Waterbury in better health. There is plenty of red tape in government cases. There are many incidental headaches and no personal expense accounts for the rehabilitation officers. There are battles over rules and regulations with "tecfnicalities" crowding into the picture to discourage one of less courage than that of the popular John P. He has supplemented his D.A.V. duties of late and has wid- ened his scope of activities in be- half of veterans by qualifying for appointment in the veterans branch of the United States Employment Service. So his daily work and his nightly hours Fare dedicated to tine veterans. John P. fought in World War I and is Past D.A.V. con- mander.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

an average of 96.5 for the four year course. It is rather rare to find a combination of the student and the sports-minded in the same person. Usually books are sacri- feed for the batting average or vice versa, but Billy" Walsh showed that he is different by mastering both. In becoming 1946 valedictorian of his high school class he duplicates a feat when he was graduated at St. Margarets Parochial School There too he was the ideal combination of student and athlete. To climax the past year he was recently announced as the winner of the annual essay contest sponsored by It. Shea Auxiliary, VIEW. For this literary effort he will be presented with a cash award of $50 on class day. His paper is now being considered for state honors. To Billy" Walsh may we wish continued success and happiness
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
US. to Call
 For Obnoxious Nozis in Spain

Washington, May 31.-(UP)-The United States will send a ship to Spain on June 6 to remove remain ing obnoxious" Nazis in that coun- try.
 The American embassy in Mad rid had notified the Spanish gov- ernment in advance, to give 1t time to have the Nazis ready for re- moval. But 8 State Department spokesman said today that Spain had given no indication yet that the repatriateS would be available
 There still remain in Spain 2,205 Nazis, exclusive of families, whose repatriation the United States de- sires to effect as soon as possible. These include 931 officers, 794 in- telligence agents, 450 technicians, scientists, engineers and business men, and 30 border guards.
 The U. s. ship, the Marine Perch, will arrive on June 66, at Bilbao, prepared to proceed to Germany with its passengers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

guard, "4O and g. KnighAD e Columbus, etc. He is active on sgwp' eral merchants committees and al1 in all . prominent figure in tA1a
 community. When American I.or zion conventions hold forth or spea cial banquets are arranged Co1ne rade Melville and his concertina
 are invited. He is an entertaineR extraordinary and has snliyene& many veterans gatherings. Charles has found time also in his hectic career to sponsor two of his boys into the Sons of the Amer1cau Legion and to follow their war ess~, perience to the point where thsN emerged veterans and legionnatrea in their own rights. Whereyer y0g see Charlie" at gatherings these days will also see Mrs. Charles
 Melville and 'her boys" The Me1s villes make one big happy family They are a credit to our commals, nity. Our hat is off, Charlie, bus from habit we snap a salute to q fine citizen and buddyl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
Missing Sisters
 Found Unhurmed

Naples, Me, May 31-(UP)- Missing more than "A hours, two tiny sisters were found 'unharmed early today after spending the night huddled under brushpile in rain- drenched woods with the tempera- ture near freezing.
 Jennie Dione, 5, and Jezel, 3, daughters of woodchoper, were left in a truck here yesterday while their father, Leo, 35, went with a friend to look at timber lot.
 He returned to find them gone and a posse of 9 searchers, includ- ing game WardenS and sheriffs sought them in the woods.
 Game Warden Vern Black found them about 8 mile and half from where they disappeared. They were cold, hungry and mosquito-bitten, but otherwise unharmed.
 The children's mother was at home when they disappeared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

from OPA because of increased costs. Rationing of shoes also drove manufacturers out of the lower priced lines as consumers limited their purchases generally to quality footwear.
 Since shoe rationing ended last year, however, the demand for low priced leather shoes has increased. OPA hoped its action today would encourage manufacturers to meet consumer demand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
Ministers To Hold Memorial Serpice

A Union Memorial Service spon- sored by the Waterbury Ministers Association will be held Sunday night at the First Congregational Church at 7:30 in charge of the Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor of the First Baptist Church, and the Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony, pastor of the First Congregational Church. The names of all servicemen from all the churches in the Association who died in World War II will be read.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

retail levels are: Mems and wom- ems shoes which sold for $4.30 in 1942 will cost from $4.75 to $4.95. Children's shoes that sold for $2.5O in 1942 will cost from $275 to $2.85.
 Shoes selling at the higher prices must be similar to the 1942 models in style and ruggedness.
 OPA admitted that low-priced shoes particularly for women largely disappeared from the mar ket during the war.
 Many manufacturers dropped lowpriced shoe lines during the war. By restyling their footwear, they received higher ceiling prices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
OPA Grants Shoe Raises

Washington, May 31-(UP)-OPA today increased ceiling prices on standard low-priced shoes 10 to IS percent to spur production.
 The order takes effect immedi- etely at both the manufacturer and the consumer level It is expected to affect one-rourth of the present Shoe production.
 Examples of the price increase in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
.GraUes of JelE,ish Veterans Decorated

Graves of 16 members of David L. Fannick Post, Jewish War Vet erans, were decorated yesterday by committee from the post. Mem bers also placed 8 wreath on the grave of Mrs. Hilda Fannick Gold Star Mother.
 Samuel Lpetz, post commander, was in charge of the ceremonies. Other members of the committee were Abe Korkin, Aaron Maran, Jacob Maran, Joseph Kramer, Will liam Kramer, Soloman Freedman and Jack Rutman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
ShipbuiLdir1g Plant Offered for Sale

Washington, May 31-UPD-The Maritime Commission today offered for sale or lease 69 acres of land, buildings and other facilities of the New England Shipbuilding Corpor- ation plant at. South Portland, Me
 One parcel, containing 55 acres,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

the city's most Interesting con- yer s a t 10 n alists. for in his chats which he invaria b ly makes friendly and entertaining he unconscious ly reveals 8 vast
 knowle d g e of his home town, of c urre n t events of c1lr-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

for women. She was one of the higher education first local grad uates from the College of St. Elizabeth, Con- We n t Station N. J.. where she received h e r bachelor of arts d e g r e e and teachers dip- lona.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

ana IS @ cnal- lenging state ment, but for long hours of negotia tions, work and travel, few have records of service to equal that es- t a b lis he'd by
 John P. Barry, Re h a Utilization officer of Wa terk1llrV Chauter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

Walsh of l6 Calumet Street. "Bn y" h a S earned the hard
 way a double distinction. He is one of the most outstand- ing athletes of the s acre d Heart H 1 g h School and will graduate next month as vale Hi0fnrfan 0rffkN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

He has arrived and in no un- certain manner. As a matter of record he is well on his way to greater heights and prestige but with all that goes with the achievement in the mart, Larry still remains the
 aonnO0rafie ner-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

Who's Who or local dentists Dr. Levin's bi-
 ography would make interest ing reading. His election to the presidency is in- dicative of his p o p ul ty
 among aSSoci- ates who are undoubtedly the
 best judges. As
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

our 8U5 3
 particul3 & lEErn is c h
 man with m
 achieVemmrtB A his credit He e manager 0g za r. @ ". Grand Company. pa commander M tn c Annex1oa Legion. q mem Der of the Gov ernor's Fo oA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
Sikorsky Heliocopter Speed Record Made

Westover Field, Mass, May 31 - (UP) - A new helicopter speed record of 86 miles an hour has been set by former 9th Air Force pilot, according to the North Atlantic Wing of the Army Transport con- mand.
 It. Francis A. Warehouse of St. Petersburg, Fla, flew a Sikorsky Helicopter 430 miles from Fortaleza to Sac Luiz, Brazil, in five hours f1at. The previous record of 387 miles in four hours and 55 minutes was set in March 1914.
 The slippery elm may be identified by it's rough leaves. aAik
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
PETROLEUM POTENTIALITIEs

Ultimate petroleum reserves of the United States exceed 658,0OO,- 100000 barrels, according to esti- mates. This figure would insure more than TOO years supply at the present and anticipated rates of consumption.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
Month,
DIR. HARRY c. LEVIN

Our greetings tonight are also to be shared by Dr. Harry c. Levin, the newly elected president of the Waterbury Dental Society. In the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
Takes its Hat of to-
WILLIAM WALSH

Double congratulations accom- pany our gesture of Hats on" tonight to William Walsh. son of It. Colonel and Mrs. James P.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

Bamboo is the most useful plant in the world. Thousands of useful commodities are made from it, including houses, COTS, cradles, cranes, ladders, cages, etc. 44l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

ocratic c O m- mittee c h a i r. man, 8 great run for the honor of popu- larizing green ink. In recent years greeting cards of all des- criptions and all signed in green ink have been show e red on
 veterans fin their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
DR. JOHN D. FRENZY

For more than half a century, pr. John D. Freney. native Water burian, has been a credit to the medical profession. He is one of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
JOHN P. BARRY

Veterans of two World Wars have no greater friend in Water bury, than the subject of this par- ticular Hats of" tribute. It sounds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

Britain has approximately 1900 coal mines, about 100 of which are small local enterprises, working nar- row seams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
This
wINTFRED MCDONALD

Winifred Weiss Mcdonald, one of Waterbury's first graduates of Catholic colleges for women, has always championed the cause of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

includes six ship ways, assembly, fabrication and machine Ghop9 warehouse, outhtttng shops, powere house, railroad tracks, water, gtean2 and electric power and light lines docks and wharves.
 The IA acre parcel b the p2ats yard equipped with railroad traclrG,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
JACK HUFFMAN

A rugged individual is Jack Rut- man, physically and otherwise. Jack has given the famous Big Jim" Farley. former national Dem-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
CHARERs W. HENRwmRm

There's an old axiom Co talo feet that fl you have c t1b e performed and wish it d0no w give 1t to busy man, et4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
The Waterbury Democrat,
he
LAWRENCE narry) or. LOUIS

When the roll call of successful business men iIl Waterbury is writ ten one will find the name of Larry St. Louis among the topnotchers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

Brownsville, Texas, is 1ocahed ca the Rio Grande river. sI
Nogales international., 1946-12-06

eer in charge of the work for the
Utah Construction Company, who
was visitor in NOgales Monday
from HermosillO.
Work has been under way for the
past two years and the dam is being
erected between the city of Hermo-
sillo and the Southern Pacific de
Mexico railroad bridge. The build
ing site is just below the junction
of the Sonora and San Miguel riv-
ers, and the dam will impound the
entire flow of both rivers and will
irrigate about 100000 acres of land.
The structure is an earth dam
with concrete spillways and stretch
es all the way across the Sonora
river valley.
Engineer Sloane, former vice.
president of the Southern Pacific
de Mexico railroad, is the man who
built the railroad through the bar
rancas between Tepic and Guadala-
jara, one of the greatest pieces Of
engineering in the history of Mex
leo.
Nogales international., 1946-12-06
Patagonia Lobos
Play Mariana
Tonight
(By F. L. BENITEZ)

The Patagonia Lobos after inten-
sive drill and hard work are pre-
pared to swing into what they hope
will be a successful basketball sea-
son. In preparation for Mariana S
invasion of the home court tonight,
the Lobos are going through the
final PAGES of basketball practice.
The Lobos will go on the court
green and inexperienced since even
the boys who have played basket
ball have never been under a high
school coach and will probably be
nervous in their first game. The
Lobos lost almost every one of their
games last year and won one against
Benson. Coach Clough is teaching
his team new types of playing and a
different kind of game. The Lobos
hindered by speed and thickness
will not be hindered by height since
the Lobos have acquired quite bit
of height since last year.
Swinging into action for the first
game under the guidance of regu-
lar coach will be: James Sonny
Walsh at right guard, Pierce LIE
Gendre at center, Billy Gordon at
left guard, and Ramon Quiroga at
left forward, Harold Wearne at
right forward.
This combination to be put on the
floor for the first time tonight is
considered by Coach Clough as his
best so far this season. Considerable
attention will be centered on Ramon
Quiroga who shoots with either his
left or his right hand and on Har-
old Wearne, who is considered a fair
| (Turn to Page Six
Nogales international., 1946-12-06
Teddy Wingfield
Following In
Dads Footsteps

Ten-month- Teddy Wingfield
this week began following in his
fathers footsteps. The husky son of
Ralph Wingfield, well known cat
tleman, has acquired his first COW
pony, a sorrell with beautiful white
name and tail.
The miniature mustang-36 inches
tall, weighing 225 pounds and four
years old-is one of several Shet-
lands imported last week from Mex
leo by Red Myrick's Saddle Shop.
It might be classed as cutting
horse since Teddy still has a good
many teeth to cut.
Because of Teddy'S liking for the
bottle, and the resulting tipsiness in
the saddle, for the time being he
will have to be content to ride the
range in a 2-wheel cart drawn by
his trusty quarter-size horse.
Myrick's Saddle Shop expects to
keep Shetlands in stock and one is
on display at all times in a tiny
corral on the premises.
Nogales international., 1946-12-06
Gifts To The
Yanks
Who Gave

Last year the Gifts to Yanks pro-
gram was an outstanding success in
Arizona. The state American Legion
posts and auxiliaries alone contribu-
ted 4,O25 gifts to our sick and dis
abled service people to express their
appreciation to these "YankS Who
Gave"
Nationally, the same organizations
in cooperation with the American
Red Cross distributed gifts to hos
pital ships in our own harbors and
in hospitals throughout the country.
The biggest Christmas party in
the world is again under way with
the N.B.C. network carrying Eddie
Cantor's messages on the subject
every Thursday at $3.50 pm, Ari-
IONA time. Also Station K.O.Y.
featuring 1.-The Boys Are Home" on
Wednesday at 10:30 pm, Arizona
time.
Joe Colunga of the Modern Phar-
macy has again offered his store
for headquarters of the drive. He
features a great many of the gifts
suggested and will be glad to help
you make your selections.
Members of the National ASsocia-
ton of Retail Stores work hand in
hand with the National Legion Or
ganization on this program. Local
papers will soon carry gift list sug
geStiOnS.
Nogales international., 1946-12-06

izing effects, both the families di-
rectly involved and the community
as whole" said Holgar j. Johnson,
Institute president. There are
variations from year to year, as the
figures for this state indicate, but
over any prolonged period, there is
an upward trend In such benefit
payments as the ownership of life
insurance expands. This is best
shown by the national figures, which
show current death benefit pay
ments more than $50 greater than
in the corresponding period of 1941,
the year of greatest benefit pay
ments prior to the war. Total life
insurance owned has increased by
very nearly the same percentage in
the war years. These benefit pay
ments are today reaching more IA
miles and making greater payments
to families than at any time in his
tory
Of the aggregate payments in this
state, $1,99O,O0O was under 689 or
binary policies; $346,OOO was under
1876 group life insurance policies;
and $4,000 was under 369 industrial
insurance policies.
For the nation as a whole, $685.
100000 was paid in death claims
under 962,573 policies in the first
nine months, compared with $967,-
474,0OO under 1,OO8,09O policies in
the corresponding period of last
year and $751 400, 900 under 818,255
policies in the first three quarters
of 1941.