davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14
Pron,issory Note Action Filed Here

Damages of $50 are sought in a promissory note action filed in Common Pleas Court today by the Colonial Trust Company of Water bury against Frank and Jennie Perillo of Waterbury.
 Two debt actions were withdrawn from the court docket today. One was a promissory note action in which the Colonial Trust Company claimed $2,50O0 damages from George Richard Landry of Water bury. In the other Clyde Jennings, doing business as the Hotel Elton, had asked for $400 damages from T. A. Webster of Waterbury. Settle ment terms were not disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14

Elmer ClapS, 10, of 25 Glrard Ave- nue was arrested last night by Mo tor Patrolman Joseph Tierney on a charge of speeding.
 Arrested yesterday by Sgt. Am thony Mariana and Detective Jo- sept Dunphy on charge of non- support, Albin Zwolinsky, 27, of 51 Prospect Street, Union City, was re- leased under a $20O bond for ap- pearance in City Court.
 Following a slight collision with a Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company bus at West Main and Lewis Streets, Martin J. ChroStow- ski, 24, of 54 Liberty Street, South ington, was notified by Sgt Ralph Baril and Motor Patrolman John Walsh to appear in City Court on a charge of violation of the rules of the road.
 Two other motorists will face charges of violation of the rules of the road. Both drivers were arrested yesterday following slight collisions. They are Mrs. Rose DePardo, AS, of 2OO5 Baldwin Street, and Albert Iz- N, 16, of A Oak Hill Avenue.
 Arrested last night following an accident on Chestnut Hill Road near Lakewood, Joseph F. Burns, AZ, of High Street Extension, Terryville, was notified by Sgt. Ralph Baril and Motor Patrolman Matthew KoSky to appear in City Court on a charge of reckless driving.
 Thomas Deeley, 55, of IA North Moynihan on warrant charging aS- Main Street was arrested yesterday by It. John Calvin and Sgt. Paul sault and breach of the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14

From now on, England is writ ten on our hearts, just as Mary Tu- dor said Calais was written on hers" said M. Hubert Defachelles, Mayor of Calais, France, recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14

vicinity probably
  Bahazar being the of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14

Brazil shipped 591 ,OOO bags of cof- fee to the United States in a re- cent month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14
GOOD EVENING.

In the Fall of the year It's the smile and the tear, New tasks ahead,
 A slight cold in the head. ... The end of Summer tents, A new program of events, Daily studies to dread, And a new shade of red, And the smile and the tear In the Fall of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14
Police BIotter

Elmer Claps, 19, of 25 Girard Ave- nue was arrested last night by Mo- tor Patrolnan Joseph Tierney on a charge of speeding.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
For !Radio {: !!!:, !: Listeners;
Bv Bryson Rosh
By Bryson Rosh

job of getting programs on and off
on time and maintaining standards
of excellence and quality of the
presentation.
News editors and writer's total
about 40 and are responsible for the
exactness and scope of the many
outstanding news broadcasts that
are so much a part of Washington S
radio picture.
There are other activities of
course, but these are the major ones
So you pays your money and takes
your chance.
x x * X
Strictly programs.
WTOP-CBS Dean Elmer
Kayser is the moderator of a new
discussion program titled District
Meeting" The broadcast deals with
Washington problems and is heard
each Sunday evening 1O:30-11 pm.
WMAL-ABC LAS the Wheels
Turn" is the title of a new. elaborate,
and most ambitious local program.
LID oClACo WlllSll WALL NC
each Wednesday evening 8:15-8:3O
pm, will feature George Dana
Beechler and his choir and a dra-
matization of the development of
Washington history. "Choirs of
is now heard each
afternoon 4-4:30. This pro-
gram features choir and organ
music of a different Washington
church each Sunday.
VOL MBS Married for
Life" is now heard Monday through
Friday at 9:30-10 am On this pro-
gram, couples are interviewed the
day before and the day of their
wedding -.
x \ x X
WMAL has reinstated a very def
mite time signal at noon each day.
Evening star., 1946-05-12

The reason is contained in a letter
the station recently received from
the Avalon Shores Fire Department
of Shadyside, Md. 1t read: Dear
sir: We have been depending upon
your IL o'clock noon time signal
to blow our siren, as We do every
day at noon except Sunday. The
last few days we have missed the
signal and so we have been few
minutes late. We are not the only
ones who depend upon that signal
as some of the other volunteer fire
departments do the same as we. So
I hope we get that II o'clock noon
signal back" You have, and OF
such things are radio schedules
made.
Spot announcements. Morgan
Beatty will do an extra program
during the summer months substi-
tuting for H. V. Kaltenborn on Fri
day evenings, 6:45-7 pm. Prof
Quiz comes to Washington this week
for his regular broadcast and a
number of special personal appear
ances. :. General Motors will Spon-
sor series of special television
broadcasts in New York. Won't be
too very long before such broad
casts are available in Washington.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
World Of Stamps
By Jones Waldo Fowcett

Four real heroes of World War II
received presentation sheets of the
honorable discharge emblem stamp
at a first-day ceremony at the
White House on Thursday. They are
Sergt. Michael Pulice, Chief Elac-
trician's Mate Charles v. Claybourn,
Sergt. Douglas T. Jacobson and
MIMIC Paul Leamen Clark, repre-
senting the Army, the Navy, the
Marine Corps and the Coast Guard.
respectively.
Maj. Crawford L. Donohugh is
the new president of the Wash
ington Philatelic Society. His elec-
ton was announced at a meeting of
the organization held at the Shera-
ton Hotel, Fifteenth and l. streets
NV, Wednesday evening. Serving
with him for the next official year
will be: DR.. David D. Caldwell,
first vice president; Morton o.
Cooper. second vice president;
Samuel M. Burgess, secretary; Philip
Simms Warren, treasurer and
librarian; Rear Admiral George c.
Dyer, DR.. Ellis Haworth, Albert
F. Kunze and Caleb c. Ewing,
members of the Board of Governors.
Stamps and covers of distinction
selected from the philatelic estate
of the late E. Irving Fulton will
be featured in the exhibition at
Washington Cathedral during the
second annual spring festival week,
May 26 to June 2.
A new airmail catalogue, it has
been announced, will be issued
under the direction of the American
Airmail Society this fall.
George A. Scott, writing for the
Associated Press, says: "Samps are
helping to rebuild the little native
church of st. Francis. Belmont, on
Carriacou Island in the Granada
group of the British West Indies.
When hurricane wrecked the
building in 1914, the pastor, Rev. Mr..
C. E. Pipe, began sending used
United States commemorative sup
piled to him by friends in this
country to a Croydon England
stamp dealer, and in return has
received $3.50, representing one
fourth of the amount needed to
rebuild the church, thus far"
Relations between the United
States and the Argentine Republic
have not been overly cordial during
the past dozen years, yet the postal
Evening star., 1946-05-12

in any representative list of eminent
civilians to be added to the phila-
telic gallery of the United States
He was man whose whole career
was dedicated to the relief of suf-
fering humanity.
The insigne of the National Cath
olic Welfare Conference is repre-
sented in the design of one of -four
Italian stamps issued for postal use
between Polish refugee colony at
Barletta and the town of Trani.
William w. Wylie, writing in
Western Stamp Collector, Albany
Greg, declares: High prices re-
allied at the first sale of the Frank
lin D. Roosevelt collection indicate
that the buyers were investing in
association rather than stamps"
Victor S. McCloskey, jr., is the
designer of the Merchant Marine
stamp, Matthew D. Fenton en-
graved the vignette, John F. Ed
monGson the outline frame, lettering
and numeral.
The Collectors Club of Washing
ton will meet at the Pythian Temple
1912 Ninth street NV, Tuesday
evening at 8.
Evening star., 1946-05-12

Milena Miller, song stylist
and one-time Conover model,
will take the vocal spotlight.
Miss Miller has recently been
named "the most beautiful
girl in radio by a committee
of prominent illustrators.
The King Cole Trio, artists
of vocal and instrumental
harmony, will have featured
spots, and Russ Case will
conduct the orchestra.
Because of motion picture
commitments, Horizons ap-
pearance on the program
will be delayed several weeks.
During this time a different
guest comedian will pinch
hit" for him until he is able
to join the cast.
Evening star., 1946-05-12


ing the promoter of good neigh
borliness and the standard bearer of
a new social order" (propulsor de la
buena vecindad Y abanderado de
una nueva justicia social'D as he
appeared in his prime, his counte-
nance unmarked by pain and the
effects of constant strain and ten
sion. Released on April IL, the an
niversary of Mr.. Roosevelts death.
the new stamp probably will be
available for at least a year, but
collectors should obtain specimens
of the early printings-before the
plates become worn by use.
Russia has put out three stamps
to publicize abroad the reelection
OF Marshal Stain as head of the
Soviet government. Two of the
labels picture the Bolshevik coat of
arms, while another carries q view
OF the Red Square in Moscow with
not living soul in sight. Denomi-
nations are 80, IS and 60 k.
A Washington writer on scientific
matters is the owner of one of the
largest collections OF Hungarian
stamps in existence.
Nathan N. Wallack, long we'll
known as collector of rare books
is turning to United States stamps
and covers as supplementary
hobby.
A special cachet and postmark are
to be applied to all mail deposited
in the Log Cabin Post Office at the
Calgary Exhibition and Stampede to
be held during the week of July 8
to 13. Covers prepaid with Canadian
postage or with inclosure of United
States coin or unused United States
stamps cents for each cover
should be forwarded to S. H. DANES
1909 Tenth avenue East, Calgary.
Alberta, Canada, promptly.
Religious Stamp Collecting" is
the subject of an interesting article
by the Rev. T. A. Meyer, published
in Weekly Philatelic Gossip for
May 4.
Capt. Louis c. Bean, now with
UNRRA, has returned to Washing
ton from Europe. Imitation is rag
ing in the stamp markets of Ger
many and France, he reports, and
spectators are paying fantastic
prices for Junk"
A price catalogue of coins of the
world recently has been published by
H. M. Schulman, 545 Fifth avenue,
New York City.
Friends of the Children's Museum,
dispossessed from the Villa Rosa
months ago, still are trying to find
a new permanent home for their
enterprise. When they succeed,
room devoted to stamps and coins
will be provided.
Readers are warned to be on the
watch for color variations in the
Honorable Discharge Emblem
stamp, placed on sale Thursday.
The word purple" includes many
different shades, and there also
are lavender" magenta" lilac"
lake" and half a dozen other des-
ignations more or less easily de-
tectable.
DR.. Simon F1eXner, organizer of
the Rockefeller Institute for Medi-
cal Research, who died a few days
ago, would deserve to be included
Evening star., 1946-05-12

30 you want to get into radio?
With this thought in mind and
being somewhat curious sort of
person we did small scale survey
of those employed at the six local
radio stations. These figures are not
accurate to the last fraction. nor
Go they include those who are en-
gagged in Allied activities such as
advertising agencies, recording firms,
Or program production organiza-
tions. Almost 500 persons are en-
ployed at the stations, of this num-
ber only so are announcers and so
others appear regularly before a
microphone. This latter figure in
cludes commentators, morning men,
women broadcasters and singers.
So the ratio is about four non-
broadcasters to every person on the
air.
The largest group employed be-
hind the scenes are engineers of
which there are about ITO in Wash
1ngton. Executives number about
40. Then comes parade of jobs
that are quite familiar and some
that are peculiar to broadcasting.
There are a number of secretaries,
statesmen. accountants, publicity
people, and others on the familiar
side.
Did you know that each station
has d traffic department whose pri-
mary jobs is literally keeping pro-
grams in proper sequence so that
they will not interfere with each
other?
Continuity acceptance is another
rare and important function of a
small picked group of people, which
reviews broadcast material for ac-
ceptability to the listener.
Production men abound in the
stations and theirs Is the unsung
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Horizons Humor, Duchins
Piono Magic Add Spice to
Summer Kraft Music HoII

Edward Everett Horton,
comedian, who has made the
fuss budget character a
popular and longtime e
standard for moviegoers and
radio audiences, assumes
the role of emcee on MICS
Kraft Music Hall" for the
second successive summer.
The new program, which
has its premiere Thursday,
May 16 (WRC, 800 PM,
co-stars pianist Eddy Du-
chin, a Kraft Music Hall
regular since January
following his discharge from
the Navy. Duchin says his
days as a band leader are
over. He plans to remain
a concert pianist.
Evening star., 1946-05-12

dn(e OF me !H0nln. Elsa LdhcheNef.
WINK, S30-Senaioy Claude Pepper and
Allen eIlender discuss The Proposed Loan 10
Great Britain"
WMAl. 9:O0-chsrIes laughton and Elsa
lanthester star in Payment Deferred" {. S.
Forester and Jeffrey DeIIs story Of murder.
VOL, 9:00-The life story Of Artist Norman
Rockwell.
WI0P. 9:30-Ted Malone reports on the food
situation in Europe
WT0P, 1000" Should the Armed Forces Be
Merged Under Single Command debated by
Attorney John J. heCloy and Author Ferdinand
ebeYiadt.
VOL. 10i5-"Can We Break the Black
Markets. discussed.
Evening star., 1946-05-12

1t wasn't a joke, son!'
when a letter addressed to
"The Poison Ivy Editor, Sta
ton WRC' was directed to
our newSroom. It was a bona
fide request for one of the
pamphlets Tom Noone is
offering on the early morn
ing WRC Almanac monday
thru Saturday, 5::30-6:00
ann. incidentally Tom
Noone's mail count, includ-
ing requests for this pam
phlet and the farmers
Swap Service" attests to the
fact that city folks as well
as farmers are up and listen
ing at an early hour!
Evening star., 1946-05-12

III q morn NoNehoof"
ing coat and striped pants.
Been to some fancy func-
ton, H. w" he was asked.
"No, he replied" but I
gave a speech yesterday and
just didn't have enough time
this morning to move into
another suit.
We became interested and
asked Kaltenborn to empty
his pockets for a scientific
survey. And this is what we
found: An exquisitely worked
Chinese perfume bottle of
ivory, four good luck coins
from Brazil, Venezuela, Uru-
quay and Argentina; an
1882 U. S. silver dollar, the
kind that was minted but
never issued; a fountain pen,
automatic pencil, sun
glasses in a case, two hand
kerchiefs, a bunch of keys,
and Kaltenborn's little red
book in which he books his
appointments as long as II
months in advance; two fan
letters, an excerpt from an
old broadcast, and a post
card he had forgotten to
mail.
That was all. With great
care, as if every item was
being filed into its special
place, Kaltenborn caused the
heap before him to disap-
pear into the pockets of his
morning coat, vest and
striped pants.
"Got a match, H. w" we
asked, relaxing with a cigar
cite.
"Just q minute, I'll look"
"Never mind" We fled,
Kaltenborn was unloading
again.
III. v. Kaltenborn is now
heard each Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday at 6:4S
pm. over WRCl
Evening star., 1946-05-12

John chorIes Thomoschildren, the
second Sunday in every May
has been dedicated to them.
To CO m m m crate this
Mothers Day." John Charles
Thomas sings his own COM
position which he has called
Mothers Song, on the
Westinghouse Program this
afternoon at 1880 pm. over
WRC.
World War I ace Roscoe
Turner will discuss peace
time flying for wartime avi-
ators on Ty Krum's "Veter-
ans Advisor" today at 1915
am. over WRC.
Evening star., 1946-05-12

skis Concerto No. T." GIinsa's overture 10
Russian ano LudmiIIa' and Rimsky.Konakov S
"Cspriteio espagnoie" complete The program.
WhAl, 5:00-Singer Jack Leonard and Al
Trace and his Silly Symphonisis entertain.
WRC, 6:00-1he Quiz Kids visit Jack Benny.
WhAL. 6:30-And the Quiz Kids mothers
visit their offspring.
WRc, 6:30-Pat 0Brien calls on csss Daley.
WMAl, 700-Tenor Jussi BjoerIing sings.
WRc. 7:00-charIie's guest is Edward Ever.
Evening star., 1946-05-12

wv
WT0P, t:00-Dsne
Clark guests.
WRc, t:00-Mei
Tenor Charles KuII.
man is soIoist. Ray.
mond Massey porirays
Buffalo Bill in 4 dra.
maiit kit.
WT0p, t:30--lynn
Bari and George
Montgomery in Zane
6reY's Riders Of the
Purple Sage. i"
WT0P, 7:00--Ber.
nard Hermann con.
ducts the orchestra in
RandeI's "PoyaI Fire.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Audience Shows

The following broadeasis admit The
general public. II you would like 10
attend, please phone the station:
M0P - Metropolitan 3770, Stump
U.s." 3:30 pm. honday-friday.
VOL - Metropolitan 00f2, Open
House." pm. Monday Saturday. Amer
itan Forum Of the Air." $50 pm.
tuesday.
WRC - Republic 4000, "Tyner lime"
1905 pm. Thursday and Saturday, Man
al Grand" $50 pm. Wednesday.
WWDc - National 1903, Teen lime
Revue" $50 am. Saturday.
WMAL - National 54OO, Wonder
Flame" 7:30 pm. tuesday. "Musi,
Box. 1:30 pm. Friday.
WpIk - Temple 4737, Search for
Talent" pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
zzzZZgkz11; Y g
0FF'MIKE1A'
MuMez[Y|

Second in the series of
Meet the Listener" broad
casts on Nancy Osgood's pro-
gram monday thru Friday,
1880 ann, will be broadcast
Thursday, May 16, from the
home of Mrs. Joseph E.
Parker, 2318 Monroe st. NE.
Evening star., 1946-05-12

vi fiSf iS"s
WRc, 7:30-5yd.
ney 6reenstrset casts
his sha ow over
Aliens Alley.
" W DC, 7:30-A
panel discussion on
The Palestine In.
quiN Report.
VOL, S:00-Rheu.
maiie Fever is the
subject.
W NJ Al, 8:i5-
Film Newcomer Bev-
erIY Tyler is presented
loueIIa Parsons award
for the best perform
Evening star., 1946-05-12

RandeFs Royal Fire. tharles kulImsn.
works music and Vaughan Williams "A Lon.
don Symphony"
WWDc. 2:55-The Senators play the phila.
delphia Athletics.
Wop, 3:00-A special program on the food
crisis. Secretary Of Agriculture Anderson speaks.
Paul Henreid and 0sa hassn appear in No
Children al Play"
WhAl. 3:30-The t.000yoies choir Of the
horthfieId Mass schools is heard.
WT0p. 3:30-hn. lsobeI Eddy is her sons
guest.
WRc, 4:00-Piansi Leo Smii plays Kabalev.
Evening star., 1946-05-12

authorities at
Buenos Aire S
were among the
first to let it be
known that they
would pay post
humouS honor
to the late Pres
ident Roosevelt.
They now have
issued an attrac-
tive 5 - centavo
adhesive shnw-
Evening star., 1946-05-12
SINGING DUO

Gene Archer, baritone,
and Jeanne Warner, lyric
soprano, featured vocal
lists on "Matchless Service
Time" (Tuesdays, 1905
pm, WRC), are posed. fol
their duet on last weeks
program. Morgan Baer
and his 15-piece orchestra
accompany the singers.
Added feature of this new
musical dramatic pro-
gram is the weekly skit
entitled "ThiS Modern
World"
Evening star., 1946-05-12

CndnSe SuiS
Proof of
t h is W a S
supplied one
recent eve
ming when
H. v. Kali
t e n b or n
turned up
f o r h i S
broadcast at
t h e N B C.
n e W S room
IN a morn
Evening star., 1946-05-12

. Morgan
Beatty, WRC
c o mnenta-
tor, has re-
turned from
his "Arkan-
sas travel
ing" and is
back on the
air Monday
thru Friday
at the new
time, 12:45
D,m.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
ON THE
AIR TODAY

W. R:3O-"How Dangerous Is The Ma.
tionsI Debit"
WhAl, t;00-Bsrf lyielI in "Siqn Ian
gudge. story Of the growth Of the SIGMA
Evening star., 1946-05-12
FEATURE THIS!

Radio news commentators
hate to change their. clothes.
This isn't due to lack Of
fastidiouSneSS. It's just
that by the very nature Of
their work they have to
carry so many things in
their pockets that it's a
good IS minute job to
Evening star., 1946-05-12

A search
in to t h e
lives of most
truly great
men usually
r e v e ais a
truly great
mother. To
re c 0 & n re
the everlaSt-
ing effort t
m o t h e r S
make to bet
far tho world
Evening star., 1946-05-12

DR.. Simon F1exner, organizer of
the Rockefeller Institute for Medi-
cal Research, who died a few days
ago, would deserve to be included
Evening star., 1946-05-12

WMAL' has Te1nSCdled q very ueIl-
mite time signal at noon each day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-04
PRICE CONTROLS,
 LIVESTOCK, MEATS
 TO BE MAINTAINED

WASHINGTON, May 4. - Presi- dent Truman made it clear today that price controls on livestock and meat will be firmly maintain ed" as long as there are inflation- ary pressures on meat prices.
 A White House statement assert ed:
 "The President wishes it clearly understood that as long as there are dangerous upward pressures on meat prices and as long as the government has the authority to deal with them, price controls on livestock and meat will be firmly maintained.
 Both Secretary of Agriculture Anderson and Economic Stabiliza- tion Director Bowles concur in this view"
 The White House said the suaue- ment was issued to clear up con- fusion about the Presidents atti- tude.
 Earlier, Speaker Rayburn O. Tex) told the House price controls on beef should be removed and that he had made his position known ito people in high places"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-04
THE KEYS OF THE
 KINGDOM" IS BILL
 FOR 2OTH CENTURY

From the living pages of one of the best-loved best-sellers of our time-A. J. Cronins The Keys of The Kingdom Century Fox brings to the screen of the 2oth Century the long awaited motion picture that crashes new frontiers of high adventure and deep emo i tion.
 When Cronin's classic novel be- came a runaway best-seller and one of the most widely dis cussed books of a decade, bidding for the movie rights reached a spectacular high. Twentieth Gen. tury-Fox with a record of it's tri- umphantly successful Limitations of other great books, including How Green Was My Valley Grapes of Wrath" and The Song of Bern adette" behind 1t, won out over other studios.
 A great cast was chosen for this extraordinary film and among the players are Gregory Peck. Thomas Mitchell, Vincent Price, Rosa Stradner, Roddy McDowall, Edmund Gwenn. Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Peg gy Ann Garner and Jane Ball.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-04

as it is far from that. Nor should such a college be confused with the recently much discussed branch university because there is only a slight resemblance. A junior col lege only offers two years of work instead of four. By raising stan dards of high school teachers, they may be used to teach college class es; the same science laboratories commercial rooms, English rooms etc, are used. No new building need be constructed if sufficient classrooms are available in the high school The junior college, irl other words, is really the addition of the 18th and 14th year of high school where qualified teachers arc eligible. to teach either high school or junior college.
 Eligible Faculty
 Only teachers with Masters De- grees or better are eligible to teach III Junlor college. several Juneau high school teachers now have their masters degrees and would easily fit into this program. By the addi- tion of three or four more teachers with advanced degrees, it may be possible that a junior college could be started in Juneau. The first step is to see if there is a need and demand for such an institu- ton. That is why prospective stu dents who have graduated from high school are asked to have ar interview with Superintendent Phillips in his office on Monday Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday morning during the week of May 6