davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-23

'"iiu' i've In small apt Cai GE. 53oo
OFFICE CLERK for general office work
permanent pei position, 5zday week. Apply
fR3 1so sah snd nmedas sts ay openas,
WooDwARD & LoTHRoP, $50 to o0tj
OFFICE WORKERS. ale clerks, typists and
general .clericals; permanent positions
a' 7h oor yEfkEFEs ysff ARg' 1gf4asd ggfzs3nns
oPERAaTiSoRs, PEI AaTiSoRs womens alterations: imme-
S5 81
PIX cs OPERATOR, white, exper. alternate
Poi Ga Adams oSee aee
dtons ca RHSa3s MISS 0sasa kAsER R~4Hsn Ho $500
RECEIVING DEPT. and stock record clerk
IN women,s specialty store; experience pre-
n ssf salary e%pys cdan nH
group disqualification Insurance.: oppor.
NC 1lO9 G st, NV, Mr. Moorehead
sECEPTioNIsT-TYPIsT, about rs. 70,
Jaw firm: must operate monitor board
aaqas hosrs saf si5e DeT mon sfg re- %
RETOUCHER, experienced; full time. per
manent M, position attractive salary. Gall
sALEsaiRL, l'0 photosrapRie p Supplies som.
PHOTO suPPLY, sos Eth St, NV. -Ss S'D
SALESGIRL, young. wanted to work in
ladies' hat store; $50 per week. HAT SHOP.
sxf SCI nx osrt time sportswear Coats
EMILY SHOP. 1908 r St NV. -a9
children,s wear; 5-day week. $50 . week,
phlus- IL commission. ESTHER SHOP,
sAIssEA6IEs. M iS R;~; experienced in infants and
children's wear: hours. $50 to s; $50
plus Ia commission. Apply ESTHER
SHOP, l226 F st. NV.
SALESLADY, thoroughly experienced In
selling fine quality ladies' wear: full time
sibilities for attractiye lady with pleasing
FAsaoN G MS sHoP SWfso $500 Fst st
sALEsLADY, experienced, coats, suits and
dresses; permanent position. $40 a week
to t. start App Appply. HOLLYWOOD CLOTHING
dresses and sportswear, children's and
boys apparel; excellent salary vacation
with pay. bonus. commission and sick
leave Apply MORToN,s. 312 7th st, NV,
in infants and
salary and pleasant working conditions.
SAIESLADY, experienced in selling coats,
suits or dresses: basic salary, $50; liberal
commissions. Apply H. ABRAMSON CO.,
AZ si.s.:. .ss. ss % sss; ss iss ss
sALiEsLADiEs, experienced, for dress I1s shop
fun and part time; salary and commission
URDoNo BROS, 1905 + st. NV. "a
Evening star., 1946-03-23

lELEfhONE OFEhATOhS, lS to %; full
TN time Iishswcrk - after day training to
nee ABBY Ss Mss Fer
EIfFHeSE hpE 6Sfm soEcToRs s fn a tt st. work
bome hon E, Evenings ga hours: salary. Box
pable typist joS With l0l rss
Church, Va, concern. Cali Falls Church
TYPIsT, immediate openings. Apply en-
LOTHROP, $50 to. daily. --23
TYplST. $50 am. to AIS pm. days a
tions.. pleasant working conditions. inex-
EoaBa UrfhTSGn LIE ARpK NH tSns eo sp
TYPIsT, experienced, permanent position
TTITppTilHTfNd TTpilT ! Co; 5o3 7th s; NV. ~ as D
day week. See Miss Stinson. MCMAHON
CHEVROLET co. 1898 Georgia ave. NV.
a xGrk and sD PrdsSs y io wRse an
MkncASTIIG ! E anS re-, AGENCY. INC i4ia i st. {
TYPIsTS, several wanted for addressing
envelopes at home; only women wanted
who who. are are not working during the day;
livery % of WORK M when replyins please ano state
typing speed and approximate number Of
nours per week you can put in on this
work. Box 467-T. Star.
TYPISTS, wanted for evening work filling
N form letters and addressing envelopes;
straieht hrly. rate of pay. Box 269-T,
TYPIsT, $50 per week; mostly addressing
and nillng IN, but some stenographic work;
must nta be rapid and accurate. Box 377-s,
TYPIST and general office worker in
women's speciality store, experience pre-
ferred' permanent position good salary.
ton, insurance, opportunity for advance
ment. Apply BROOKS. INC, 11O9 G
St: NV. MI. Moorehead .5th floor. -25
TfPIST-Permanent position, 5-day week;
gALTY g. SURETY CO. 339 Investment
SWbagTg Rvllding See MI Haag: -,
ton; 40-hour week. State age, experience
sf snd salary expected. Address Box 342-v,
TYPIsT for national trade associat ation. in
teresting work. centrally located ONCE, 81
Hyr day week; salary. $15o per mo. MRS.
TYPIsI- CASHIER for local loan company:
pleasant, interesting work, paid vacation.
good salary to start. UNITED FINANCE
CO., 34oo r. I. ave. Mr.. Orchin. -23
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Man Missing,
7 Take Lie Tests

MT. CLEMENS. Dec. 14-Lie
detector tests will be given today
TO Frank Saviola. So, of 1915 era.
tiot, Detroit and Mrs. Esther
West, 40, of South Haven in con
nection with The mysterious dis.
appearanc of the latter'S
estranged husband. Robert, so
| Dec. IL.
Saviola was arrested for investi.
cation yesterday.
Macomb County Undersheriff
Thomas Kaltenback said West was
thought en- route TO see Saviola In
Detroit when he disappeared from
the Venice Beach trailer camp
Harrison Township.
Mrs. West submitted 10 the test
voluntarily. Both will be given the
tests by state police experts in
East Lansing.
West borrowed $500 from a
friend. shortly before -disap-
peared, Kaltenback said. Two days
earlier, he bequeathed all his per
sonal property 10 another friend
Miss Louise Cspehart, 28, of 1881
Dexter. Detroit.
The will was written in long
hand by Miss Capehart, who in
formed deputies of its existence
after Vests absence became
known. She said West had been
very despondent and suggested the
will himself
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Michigan
New

BY CHARLES GENTRY

EFFECTIVE FEB. l. George
Kavanagh, popular Detroit orches-
ira leader, will become musical
director of the Michigan Theater.
Kavanagh will make his bow the
week of the Vaughan Monroe,s
personal appearance" engage
ment. His first offering at the
theater will be a special presenta-
ton Stolen Melodies" He will
appear with each stage show
thereafter in special musical units
featuring various soloists and his
own saxophone offerings.
CONTEST WINNER
Kavanagh, the son of Giles
Kavanagh, collector of internal
revenue, got his musical start in
Bay City at the age of Z when
he played with the ST James
High School Orchestra He also
sang in the school choir. His saxa-
phone playing started when he
entered a musical memory con-
test, at the urging Of his father,
who promised him saxaphone if
he won.
kavanagh garnered the ton
award rating among the boys who
entered the contest, and his ca
reer as saxophonist was started
when his dad purchased him a c
Melody Sax" which he later sold
or traded for an K Flat. He SUBJ
sequently played in the Fireman. s
Band and then when he worked
for the Bay City Times. played in
the Newsboys Band. His radio
debut was made as boy soprano
in Bay City on Station WSKC,
which later became WBCM.
AN EARLY START
At is in Detroit he sang for
Neal Tony. tate conductor of the
Red Apple Club on WJR. After
this he started work for Jean
Goldkette Orchestra. His first en-
gagement with his OWN hand was
AT Webster Hall. He has played
engagements at Club Royale. the
Chalet and at Northwood Inn He
is former member Of the board
OF directors of the Detroit Fedora
ton of Musicians. Betty Hutton,
Hollywood star. gained her early
singing experience before she
Joined Vincent Lopez, with Kava-
nagh's band, at the Chalet, when
she sand under the name OF Betty
Darling. George, at the time. was
little alarmed at Betty's ex-
tremely active method of singing
but gave her all the encourage
ment he could. It was during her
tour with Lopez that talent scouts
caught Betty's act and she was on
her way 10 movie fame.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Mrs. Roosevelt Plans
To Visit Russia Soon

LONDON, Jan. IA (AP)--Mrs
Eleanor Roosevelt said today she
intended 10 visit Russia after the
United Nations assembly ad-
journs.
Her duties as delegate TO the
assembly are expected TO keep
her in London for at least six
more weeks.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Chapeau Hater

BARBARA STANWYCK, who
doesn't like hats, refused TO wear
any for her starring role in The
Strange Love of Martha Ivers.
Hal B. Wallis production for
Paramount. The earest the
actress comes TO a hat in one film
sequence is a hood.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Film Time Clock

ADAMs-"Pillow Of Death" o5 a. m
o. p.seuia = isil' asa. 4,55 Sl4. 554
-ss6AbwSr.eArrIoL-"5As Of ,ns Dead .
Ysnk into TOKYO" - 81, 4.O5. 7.le
IcisEMA - Christmas slipper" u noon
2 OF. 4o2 sos, SOC 10 os p N ono,
rnere Was Girl 1891. asa. ass, 6,34
downtown - niger woman. las
2.4i. 500. & 81, lo.4s p m. stage snow
II:4l 900 7:32 9.46 m
FIsHER-"P Picture % Dorian Cray" 03
sO2 ooI .. m over a." ? -, s.s3
FoxE" Lssys Her to Heaven liIss m
MADISOS-"oysr II" IL a. N 2.4s
SSSe sSe Il Ass 81 44g g. s45 cur p DO''''
MICHIGAN stork Club " 1887 4.Os
.7.Is. 1851 o m 'FoiloE That Woman
PALNS-STATE-"su sunbonnett Sue" ii.os
IL as 81 = os. 10 Is 2 m '''''''1'''
TELENEN ncWE events short sub
jec's from . m 70 II .
able II = m 24s s43 10 . n
She Went 20 the Races s." : IS, 3 II, . oe
.. m,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Bri+ain's S Chief Rabbi Dies

LONDON, Jan. ia (UP)-Dr
Joseph Herman Hertz, 73, chief
rabbi OF the United Hebrew Con-
gregations Of the British empire
since 1913, died here TODAY.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Carmen Jones
Opening Postponed

DUE TO transportation diff
culties, the Billy Rose Broadway
production Of Carmen Jones"
was unable 10 open last night at
the Cass Theater. The opening
will be this evening al $50 p m.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14

JOHNNY WEISS MULLER
plays his first modern role in
Swamp Fire" and he has asked
Producers Pine and Thomas 70
star him in western story. The
new film is his first non-Tarzan
mart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
R0mbLer-St. Louis EyersA At Arena Tonight

New Haven, Nov. 7--The St. Louis Flyers face the New Haven Ram blers at the Arena here tonight in the Flyers first eastern visit. Face off is s:s0 P. M.
 Local goal judges have defiantly served notice that Hec Hlgh1on, the Flyers battling goaiie who last week hopped out of the rink and began berating the goal judge after Q close play, had better not do that stuff in New Haven.
 The Ramblers will be out to take undiputed leadership, in the Ameri- can Hockey Leagues eastern divi- sion which they now hold jointly with the Hershey Bears.
 A victory or q tie by the Bears tonight in Philadelphia coupled with Q victory by the Ramblers here to- morrow will make the first time in five years that the New Haven six has been in Q first place berth.
 In the nets for the Ramblers again win be is-year old Hal Gordon, the youngster who came up from the N. Y. Rovers, another farm club of the parent Rangers club. Gordon was on top side of Sunday nights s-s win over Philadelphia, having been in the Rover nets the Satur- day previous to top Baltimore, so.
 Normie Burns, with Q total of 2l points, continued to lead the Amerd- can Hockey League scoring race and with Alex Shibicky and Norm Tustin will form the opening for- ward line. Ott Heller and Loyc Ail- shy starting as the blue pair. The Standings:-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
Drisss Easy 14-z Winners

The Driegs beaEn of Principal John BrOpay erased SlOcum, ll-2. in the park departments touch football tournament at Fulton Park yesterday afternoon. A week ago the two teams played to a score less tie. Drlggs Will meet Spargue Friday afternoon at ( at Municipal Stadium, the winner to battle Dug. gan for the title next week.
 Driggs went out in front early in the game when Anthony DAn- drea intercepted . pass and ran 3S yards for Q touchdown. The ex- tra point was placed kicked by Bob NoTEhway,.
 The third quarter saW Robert WhoOley intercept another Slocum heave and gallop @ yards for 6 touchdown. Northway made his knck good for the extra point.
 Gl0cl1m got its two points in the last period when Tieo tackled D. Andrea behind his own goal line.
 Score by periods:
 pEisss r, .'''i..'.." XXX S @10enm .,,,,s'...sf
 IOuehdowns-U,An6nea, Wh0lley. Points after tOliehdOwn-H0rthw 2. placements. Of6ciais-Napoli and BarOne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
Just a FeuU Lines

Fight fans usually know a good
 thing when they see it--even on paper. Within minutes after The Democrat PEACH edition hit the streets last night. the Waterbury A. c. was taking orders for tickets to the Willie Pep Tomas Beato ten-round featherweight duel next week Friday night at the state armory. Charley Probst, the Turn Verein high-bar star of 70 years ago. was n years of age Tuesday; but the champagne was unprocurable what with all the bars closed because of voting. for gent past the three score and ten milestone. Charley is in remarkably fine physical condi- tion and has 6 right-hand grip that would bend a @20 gold piece double. .. Charley Baskin, Country Club of Waterbury greenkeeper, whose course is a continuous tribute to his skill has announced the monthly meeting of the Connecticut Greenkeepers Association for next Wednesday. November l3, at the local club: members and guests to play golf in the afternoon and dine in the evening. with Steward Dave Eos ter. c dyed-in-the-wool fight fan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
World Pool Meet Dec. z

Pailadelphaa, Nov. T-(UPD-The first worlds pocket billiard cham pionShip tournament since the start Of World War n will open tn Phil- adelphia of Dec. 2
 The Billiard Association of Amer ica announced that 6 field of eight players will play through a 28- game, once-around schedule be- tween Dec. 2 and Dec. Il with a play-od. if necessary. Dec. I2.
 Irving Crane, Livonia, N. r., io42 champion; Andrew Ponzi. Philadel- phia, three-tizne titleholder and Erwin Rudolph. Sayre, Pa- winner of the title four times, were exS pected to furnish the chief oppoS ton to Willie Mosconi, Harrington. N. J., defending champion. Mos- conf and Crane are now playing a challenge match in Philadelphia and Rochester. N. Y.
 Others entered in the tournament were Jimmy Caras, upper Darby. Pa, titleholder in lo36 ands 1888; Onofrio Lauri, Brooklyn: Arthur Cranleld. Syracuse, N. F.: and Joe Canton, Watervliet, N. Y. Q new conner to the championship ranks.
 The association said the field was selected arbitrarily because the war had upset plans for sectional quali- flying tournament. However. plans are underway for sectional preiimi- nary, sectional final and national final eltminationg uewk wear to qualify cuemen for the worlds championship meet, the association said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
ChoirEnen
 Named for 1946

The le47 Committee Chatrmen have ,been appointed by the new IRA. chairman. Fred A. Wilson and Vice Chairman George Hisert to hold office for one year.
 The following appointments were made: Physical, Joseph Brennan U. 6. Time Corporation; social. Ann Brown, Heminway Corporation; 1; budget, Rudolph A. Meyer, Amer1- can Brass Company; awards, Bronis Origaraitis, French Manufacturing Company; Conn. Ind. Rec. Council, Fred A. Wilson. Scovill; George He sert, Waterbury Companies; Ed Readel, executive director; protest. Paul Anderson, Bristol Company; administration and co-ordinating, LeRoy Begley, Benrus Watch: eul- tural, George Ryan, Chase; mem bership and eligibility, John OCon" nor, American Brass Company.
 These nine ehairmen make up bne Associations Executive Committee who have charge of IRA. affairs in the interim Of regular board meetings and important matters brought up before the Association. Each committee chairman with the IRA. Chairman and Executive Director will select subcommittee heads of the various activities conducted by the Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
This Sporting
 World
2 krss in a RoSUl
W JOHN A. CEUNEY

REuan every nlnsle indication, 04tn 60 this early date, the state afmefy, regardless Of Ohe number s seAte allowed for the next Wa- tefbnfg A. c, boRlng show, Friday, November 70, will have the s.no. slzn out early on that evening bee eAuhe Willie Pep, featherwelghl champion of the world from Hart. f8Ed, VIII be ID against the best N)lle bundle Of fighting machinery thab the champ has been called upon Co face nince he won the title some three years ego.
 m Tomas Beato, ie-year.old
 native of San Domingo, Pep is
 meeting q boy who has beaten
 Che former bantamweight cham-
 plon of the world, Slxto Escobar;
 managed by the late Lou Erik
 end New Hevens Eddie Compo,
 Che latter as fine . featherweight
 as has appeared oil the Connec.
 ticut flstlc horizon since Pep was
 . sensational amateur boxer and
 later, an even more sensational
 professional who has been a "Joe
 Louis" in his division for some
 time: despite efforts of Sal Bar-
 tclo and like pretenders to the
 aa6-pound throne.
 I happened to be present one night in Madison Square Garden when Beato was paired with Joe Tannotti, who recently announced his retirement after one-round knockout by Don Bellta of Canton, Ohio, at New Haven. Beato was hit 60 hard by fannotu in an early round that the punch drove him into o RUN and he went down at the other side of the ring some IS feet away from where he was standing when hit by Q savage left hook. Beato took an 'e' count. got lip and when rannotu came in for the kill boxed his way out of trouble 60 nicely that he came on and de- feated Joe easily thereafter. By his ring generalship, speed and punch; BeatO showed immediately after the knockdown that he had it'' RING GLASS that is, such as Pep and Compo have; and also Helita. the new Buckeye State sen- nation ct New Haven since his re- cent knackout win over Iannote an the very first round.
 Though his manager was willing Co have Beato box in Waterbury several weeks ego; the boy, who had lost Q New York nod to Ian- notti and then knocked him out in a third bout, would not come Go Connecticut any more unless he could meet the worlds champion, Willie Pep; and though his meet ang with Willie on November IS is not for Pep's title, Beato will have his wish; as he has reasoned that if he can beat Compo, which he did fin New Haven, he can take Pep.
 At any rate the fight shapes up ns as truly great one, to me, on what have seen of both boys in the past six months. Coming after che Vigeant- Singleton and Walker Eatta slxigfests, 1t should be some thing to look forward to and could easily turn out fight fan satisfac- elon at feast equal to that which followed in the wake of the Water bury A o. headliners for the past month; which have been more than slightly sensational, to say the very least.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
fan in charge of the scOffing set-

fan in charge of the scoffing set-
 up.
 At Manchester, New Hampshire, the other night, the unusual situa- tion of two ''no-contests" on a fight card. including the main bout. came up. Tippy Larkin and Broadway Johnny Jones, a New Yorker, vas the main event; while Earl Evans and Bill Villains were in the other soft-shoe dance thrown out by the referee. Backers of the Hope vile Eagles, TO losers at Danbury last Sunday, insist they have a legitimate squawk relative to the game in that the referee was a former coach of the opposing team; who also bumped into an Eagle re- ceiver of a forward pass. We were on the 3-foot line. too. and couldn't make it, said one packer. "ano then one of our guys gets in the clear for a long run, and he gets a charley horse on the way to touch down territory; so the Danoury guys caught up to him because he had to stop" One local football fan who has been getting Notre Dame-Army tickets for 2s years IS among the also-rans as are tocai newspapers. who received those 50 sorry' forms signed with Q rubber stamp. Ed Doyle Of the Welfare Dept. got one ticket. though ne applied for two; and is looking TOT police protection until kickoff time Saturday. Bert Bowen thinks Golden Hills will be the winner Of the working hunter event at the National Horse show: in view Of the fact that his national champ. Magic Luck is not competing, |. Jim Tyler of Middlebury owns aWarrioF," a consistent ribbon win" ner of certain classes this season, entered in the middle and heavy workinghunter events at MISC. this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
Big Coon Dog Field TFioIs Start Sunday

caleshlrA. lsow S-Ths Reok Lane eporasmens Club. conducting Che NutmeR state championship coon dog Aeld triAls nexl sunday aa the palgle Farm, Marion Road, haa been voted the outslandlng club og she year by the United Raccoon Hunters and Protective Agency for tho work done In promoting trials. Ihe local club has oondueeed q pAat season and alsoa 9p0n9oEed the Grand Championship trials.
 The club. has made trefnend0As strides in lts efforts to promote in. terest in field trials. Trials held by the Peck Lane Club have atA tfNcted large atbendAnces with en- lfies by dog ohners ln Ail sections of New England, New York, New Jersey and pennaylvaniA Ia the die ferens events. Sundays trials are exnected to attract another large attendance and Che flrst event wln Ret under way ct Q A. M. The events are open to the public without charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
|Lujack Injury CompLicates Army-NOtre Dane Game
PoIemisti 2l-I4 Over RombIers
pcl1ml1ll asBeAled NAInblerl ala

poluuAis0 6ekeAeed NAlnblerB Nls ae last nisht ln a Mi-x Touch toot- ball game ae tno central xAgUA.
 Meftllnan Intercepted 0 paes in the first quarter going the distance for Che first touchdown, Lane vent over for the extra point making ihe score 70 in favor og rolemistl. Ettaaerald passed Co Maher for . tally and Slmone caught Q Rani- bleFa' man behind his goal line for q safety. The half ended le-o. The Rambler8 came back ln the third quarter with plenty of power. Ray chuckea a touchdown paes to Clarlo ana smith went over for the ek- lsa point smith then found swir- cenAki open in the end none for . more points. o'feary went over for che eNkra point making the soore aB@ia. polemisii came back Co score another touchdown In the closl: 2 minutes on e pass from Merrlman Co Afaher sewing up the ball game with a final score Of Sl.lG
 Alpha and Beta clash tonight ct ess0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
Chase BowIers Lead IRA. Moior

Chase leads the IRA. Major Bowling league which rolls tonight at Mattatuck alleys at P. N. is one game ahead of Scovill ERA. while American Brass has been pushed into third place.
 Ostroskl of Waterbury Manufac- turing high singles leader has l36 while Mike Sharon of Chase has lSl.
 Marinelli of American Brass leads high triples with 36e with Montville of Scovill ERA. second with Sel. Waterbury Manufacturing leads high single team games with 600 while French comes second with 5oe. French held high total team games with 1882 and Waterbury Manufacturing comes second with 1873.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
W.B.C. Varsity To
 Ske YnLe Us. Br0sUga

The Boys club varsity baaeball team win travel to New Haven to witness the Yale-BrUwl football game as guests of the Yale A. A. Inc following will make the trip: eupt. william Johnson, physical di. rector, Joseph Ross, William Pace. Bernard xovina, John Daznico, 'aek faanlon, John Ubaldi, Vincent spag. nuola, chester Eazzino, Primo Bas- zarino, Anthony Damelio, Louis Cardmella, Francis epineiA, Norman ee. Pierre, and Alexander vineitotlo. The boys should be in front of the club ct is:SO to start for New HA- ven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
O0kUille Us. 'Y
 Juniors Sunday

Oakville, Nov. 1.-The Oakvilie football Athletics. managed by Tony Petrok, will go against the strong Waterbury "" Juniors Saturday afternoon at 2:s0 at Judd Field.
 The OalHille eleven has defeated the Bunker Hills and the Brooklyn All-Stars. The Athletics will hold a slight signal drill Sunday morn ing.