davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04
Unclaimed Pledges

Gibson Electric Spanish Guitar
and amplifier set. Complete
with case. New ---------l---s13e so
24' Craftsman jig saw with IL
H. P. motor. Complete with ac-
cessories and blades. Good as
Sterling Silver Bread Tray.
Heavyweight $3.50
Gents is Jewel waterproof, shock
proof wrist watch -------------- 1855
Brida Set. Solitaire diamond en-
gagement ring. Plain design with
band to match $3.50
Hi-Standard % CALDER automa'ic
pistol. Ten shot. Permit requir-
ed. New 51.17
Fine make accordian. rs keys. IL
bass. With case Observation-Disclosures 1895
Gibson jumbo guitar. New 1880 1900
Seven piece silver service set. In
Guiding large tray -------------- 3a5. O0
Twelve piece genuine porcelain
gold-dipped demitasse set -- 1895
Cents leather handbag. 10 inches.
Including tax 22.3e
Lady's platinum diamond ring. AL
most one-half carat. With six
side diamonds. Special -------- 1875. 90
So" packing trunk. Heavy vulca-
nized trunk fibre with heavy
brass fittings. Including tax 80. 80
| Wright and Ditson tennis racquet
with rack 3.95
B. w. Raymond 81 Jewel Elgin
pocket watch. If size. lax gold
filled case 40. so
Gents two suffer bag. Heavy cam
vas covered. genuine leather
binding. Made by Belber. In
GLIDING tax 25.77
Travel alarm clock with leather
case 6.e5
Electric pickup for radio - 1873
Officers tan dress shoes. New.
Broken sizes. Originally $1,000.
At close-out price ------------ 2 95
Conn Tenor Saxaphone. Gold lac
quer. New 1872. 50
Lady's Gruen wrist watch with
sweep secondhand Yellow gold.
Is Jewels $3.50
Lady's opal ring. Surrounded by
IA zircon stones. Beautifully de-
signed 1850
Portable Electric record player.
Plays twelve records autolnati-
cally $685.
Diamond horseshoe stickpin. Solid
yellow gold. Nine diamonds 75.0
Remin gton triple head electric
shaver with case ---- 1875
II Jewel Elgin pocketwatch. yell
low gold case. In perfect con-
| d1tlOn 29.5 so
Gents double head cameo ring.
Yellow gold 1850
Very fine Hi-grade violin ----- 79. so
Parker Lifetime fountain pen.
New 7.95
Shaving kits. Tan color with Zip
per 2.a5
Set of Mcdonald golf clubs. Seven
rons. Three wood. Complete with
fine gold bag. New -- So. so
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING
AT REASONABLE PRICES
Three Day Cleaning Service
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
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LOAN OFFICE
FRONT AND MARKET
USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN''
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Since 1906"
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NEW TWO WHEEL CAR TRAILER. SEC
ond house from radio station.
FOR SALE - l IL YD. DUMP BODY
Call 2-2139.
DON'T LEAVE THE CH1LDREN's
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The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04

MAN OR LADY TO OWN AND sERV
ice route of U. S. Postage Stamp Ma
chimes. first and only Indoor-Outdoor
machine in America. handle full or
part time, big earnings. immediate in
come. $4,000 cash required. For in
terview give phone, address. state if
cash Immediately available. Write Box
ADD care Star-NeWs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04

THE RADIO SHOP, II MARKET ST.
Phone 2-2716. All makes. All models
We pick up and deliver.
DAVID D1XON'S SERVICE CO. RADIO
n appliances, Sales Service. Work
guaranteed. Dial 1926. Is S. Second
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04

In our ATTITUDES, we cannot see
ralnboWs in the middle of the dav.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
H0rd Boiled Shirts Not De Rigueur at HOss ShOw

emlnd autograph detachable cuff fOc you on opening night" said Max mpeOrbed. "of youT theres"
 Might well ask Eddie Amory replied with the Horse show but posi- tvey-n may le dernief cFi"
 You mays said Max lowing slightly And compliment you your Woonsocket accente" rlenl" why notp" replied shruggng well shouders
 That's ght said "A fellow can't show off his French oo much, hee"
 "whsre you pick up Angusses Max
 postcards" sala thing boiled shirt Ia that going hOues"
 Tut fnddle dnddle in blue shirt to Come Q pink shirt with yellow of Broadway resort O. An ask that shirt and he same ap- plies to everyone"
 mean" asked, the brown eyes lower fell
 fought for boiled shirts de rlwueur fol Show?" replied bravely.
 said hat" exclaimed burst of sheer admiration, knowing Durante wouldn't mind.
 Garden Monday after with matinee daily For the first will held afternoon performance s undecided whether naugurate for s by adding Max Eer silk hat to the course as the final obstacle, the natural attraction since the performed the show back by falling Mahoney chairman of the Maryland State Rc ing Commission exhibitor Australian pursuit with Harry the of Pmleo Naturally both ride receiving barn. much as Mir Parr would objected.
 Copyright ls46, King Features syndcae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
Pounds
 Paul Jackson

Minneapolis, Nov. 2. - (UP)- Featherweight champion Willie Pep won an easy l0-round decision last night over Paulie Jackson of Read ing, Pa. Jackson was practically helpless during the last half of the bout.
 Pep's title was not at stake sice each scaled more than the i26- pound limit. Pep weighed 13i; Jackson, 130 1-4.
 More than 1000 fans saw Pep floor the Pennsylvanian twice in the sixth round. Jackson took a nine-count each time. After those trips to the deck, Jackson spent most of his time falling into clinches with the champ. At the final gong, Jackson was bleeding from the nose and mouth; both eyes were swollen.
 It was Pep's second victory over Fanlie. Last year Jackson invaded Pep's home town-Hartford, Conn. and gave the champ much closer fight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
Defeated St. Mory's 46to 20

New York, Nov. a-(Up)-The Bruins of UULA, undeseated and just about unnotlced In Q national collegiate football picture doEnlnat- cd by Army and Noere Dame, clam. ored for proper recognition today and pointed Go 90 Go 20 victory ovre %, Mary's as proof.
 Big Burprlse
 UCEA waS favored to beat Hef- man Wedemeyer and his mates, but not by the huge margin actually recorded, ft was the sixth straight Brtiln victory, and they nailed it down In the first eight minutes as they scored 10 polnts--a touchdown by Burr Baldwin after blocking Wedemeyer's punt another by Baldwin after taking Q pass from Ernie Case, and one on Q pAss from Case Co Ernie Johnson. uCbA scored again in the second period, vice in the third and again in the fourth, and q belated st. Mary's rive was hopelessly short.
 Tn other important games, Mar. luette beat Detroit, 2i to 90; Wake Forest drubbed Chattanooga, Sa to l4; South Carolina topped Citadel, 10 to .; Miami beat Villanova, 26 to 2i, and the University Of Hawaii nipped College of Pacific, ie to iS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
S3OO, 900 Park For San Antonio

San Antonio. Tex, Nov. 2-(UP) A contract for construction of a S300, 900 baseball park had been ap- proved today by the San Antonio city council.
 The ball park will be built on an eight-acre lot owned by the city near Alamo Stadium.
 Revenue bonds to be paid from rental of the park to the San An tonio missions will finance two- thirds of the construction costs, 1t was announced. The St. Louis Browns, owners of the missions, are to give Sl0o.000 to the project.
 Construction of a new park was made necessary by purchase of Tech Field by the San Antonio Transit Company for site of its new administration building. Under
 le construction plan, the city will own the park after 25 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
WAu>eKe<A
 - by BILL HARRINGTON -

Governor Thomas E, Dewey has accepted an invitation to ofiiciate at the on-the-air ceremony during the special Hail and Farewell nrogram which will mark WHATS change of name to WNBC tonight.
 Niles Trammell, president of the National Broadcasting Company of which wEAF CwNRC) is key New York outlet; and Keith McHugh, vice president of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company which originally owned WEAF, also will speak on the dedicatory pro- gram.
 Hail and Farewell" which will be broadcast from 5:3o to 6:S0 P. M., also will present many of radios top stars of past and present. The ceremony on which Governor Dewey, MT. Trammell and MT. Me- Hugh will participate will go on the air at P. M.
 Baritone Star Red Foley and his new band, The Cumberland Valley Boys, open the mountain music and mirth show, Grand Ole Opry," with the old shout tune, Lonesome Road Blues" on tonight's broadcast over Station VITO at 10:30 P. M. Foley also offers his own copyright arrangement of the classic old love song, ''Mollie Darling; the poppy barndance number, Mississippi Sawyer" and the gospel hymn, Where Could Go But to the Lord?" Wally Fowler's Oak Ridge Quartet will harmonize I'm on My Way to Canaan's Land; the Turner Brothers, Feb and Zeke, play the lively guitar duet, Camp Town Races" and the Old Hickory Singers present a medley of comical animal songs. Minnie Pearl, the Gossip of Grinders Switch, and Whitey Ford, the Duke of Paducah, supply the comic interludes, and the entire ensemble joins in the square dance finale, Little Liza Jane."
 Danny Kaye, impish stage and screen star, presents comedy skit as timely as today's headlines in his guest appearance on the Vaughn Monroe Show tonight at 9 P. M., over Station WABC. The situation finds Danny and his maestro-host who will play the straight m~,. faced with the problem of enter taining the United Nations dele gates from Bali. Danny won't give
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
Indies At Strotford In Sunday Game

Roland "Bingo" Drumm. former Crosby High fullback, will be with the Waterbury Indies tomorrow afternoon when they travel to Stratford for their important clash with the Stratford Rockets.
 Drumm, an outstanding punter; joined the squad last night and took part in a lengthy workout at Hamilton Park under lights. He Is expected to see plenty of service in tomorrow's clash.
 The Indies will be facing the strongest semi-pro team in the State in the Rockets. The Strat- ford aggregation has won six of seven games to date, the only blur on their otherwise unblemished record being a scoreless tie with the famed Union City, N. J. Reds.
 High Scorers
 Stratford has piled up l62 points in the six games it has won and only the Danbury Bulldogs have scored against the down staters this season. Stratford, however, easily won the game, 45-6.
 The Indies will be shooting the works in the contest. With the addition of Drumm and Eddie Sal- vatore who joined the squad early in the week, the team will have more punch in its attack. Coach Angelo Laudesi is expected to start Salvatore, Dick Kruse, Dom Rosa and Hymer Fitzgerald in the start ing backfleld. All are former All- City stars. Drlmm, Jimmy Grove, Ohio Gianelli, DiBlasio, and others will also see service in the backfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
BosebaII's
 Primo Donnos 
By MILTON .RICHMAN United Press Shorts Writer

New York, Nov. 2-(UP)-Base- balls so-called "star" is one satel- lite who never will fit comfortably in any constellation.
 Tn the trade, prima donnas are known as stars, and the only people they are popular with 'are their wives. Stars have cause dhavoc on several ball clubs and distracted an equal number of managers. Often, the fellow you would least suspect from the headlines, gets the notion he is invaluable to his team. Then everyone suffers, from the president of the club on down to the incon- spicuous clubhouse boy.
 Several bailplayers have wrecked their careers in the bud because of an inflamed ego, while others, who are active today, are in the process of shortening their playing days.
 Ridicule
 Some players, who believe they constitute nine-tenths of the entire team, are ridiculed by teammates out of earshot. Unfortunately, most of the self-ordained diamond stars are high-salaried simpletons and they manage successfully to get away with their ungainly conduct.
 Infielder Johnny Lucadello of the St. Louis Browns recalled a highly paid player who was with the club several seasons ago.
 When I first came up to the big leagues" explained Lucadello, "this guy led me to believe I was being honored when he sat at the same table did"
 Lucadello's initiation was mild compared to other players who suf- fered alongside stars.
 According to the dictionary, star is a distinguished person. Some of the baseball stars never permit anyone to forget the fact.
 They're the last in the clubhouse, the last out on the field and a very poor last in reaching for a check in @ restaurant. Baseball stars fig ure everything is due them. One of these fellows. an obcsure National League pitcher, never left the club house on the day he was due to pitch, without first spending at least 10 minutes before the mirror, making certain his uniform fitted perfectly.
 Another insisted on being waited on virtually hand-and-foot by the clubhouse boy. If he desired a soft drink few feet from him, he'd wait a half hour until 1t was brought to him rather than get up and take it himself.
 Of course, not all big-name play CTS carry on in such manner. But every club has its star, and some clubs have several.
 The story is told of a former Brooklyn Dodger outfielder who had quite a case on himself.
 BashfuI
 Stepping into a taxi after a game one day, the outfielder said to the driver: Say, driver, did you ever hear of this guy Doakes who plays for Brooklyn?"
 The player had mentioned his own name and the driver answered naturally that he had heard of him.
 That guy is a great outfielder." continued the player, praising him. self to the skies.
 The driver agreed.
 Hes got some dandy afn," added the player.
 Again the cabbie agreed.
 T think he's one of the best hit- ters in the National League" the player said with a straight face.
 The cab driver stopped for q red light, turned around and replied:
 T think he knows 1t. tool"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
Assault Beats Styn1ie by Six Full Lengths

Baltimore, Nov. 2 -- (Up) - vet- iran turfmen, impressed by As- ault's flashy victory in the invita- ion pimlico special, agreed today hat the gimpy Texas horse has re- yained the top-notch racing form which won him the triple crown ast Spring.
 Meanwhile, Hirsch Jacobs, trainer ,f Stymie, second in the special, announced he was giving his i've year-old star two more races this year in an attempt to smash Whirl- away's all time money winning rec ord. Undiscouraged by Stymie's loss, Jacobs said Stymie's condition was sound"
 Assault had all his old brilliance as he ran over the same mile-and- three-sixteenths course he toured in taking the Preakness in four-and- two-fifths seconds faster time. Cloeked in l:67 fiat, Assault finished six lengths in front of the late-run- hing Stymie, with Bridal Flower hird and Turbine fourth and last.
 Coming in for a major share of he credit for Assaults splendid ace was his jockey, Eddie Arcaro. The noted saddle star was substi- uted for Assaults Steady" Boy, Warren Mehrtens, in an effort to snap Assaults losing streak of six straight since winning the Belmont Stakes.
 Stymie will travel to New York to race fiji the Westchester handicap at Aqueduct, Nov. 6, Jacobs said, and will return to Maryland for the Pimlico Cup, Nov. i4. The erst- while Si,600 platter must win both races to top Whirlaway's mark, since he now stands $44,s76 short If Whirly's S56i,l6i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
ICLA Becomes dndo Grid Aggregation Pacific Coast

Annie" with Marsha Rant Of screen fame as his radio co-staF, when that new picture is given lts world radio premiere tonight over station wABc at l0;l6 P. N. on This Ia Hollywood" Based on the classic AwoL story of all tlme--about the or who makes Q secret visit Co his wife by being flown home from overseas by his buddles, and who learns after his return to his base that his wife is to become Q mother the climax Is tops in hilarity as the or tries to explain his Render vous With Annie"
 Red Skeyton, renowned screen and radio comic, will try for top honors when he appears as guest on Phil Bakers Take It Or Leave It" Sunday, Nov. 3 ct 10 P. N. over CBS.
 Leo Durocher tells his radio au- dlence something about the history of boxing when bare knuckle fighting ended and boxing-with- gloves began--on Your Sports Question Box" Sunday, Nov. 3, at i:l5 P. N. over WATR.
 Mention of the approaching ar- rival of Bing Crosby solves "Blondie's" dilemma of getting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02

public relations conducted strictly formal out Then one day burst of sheer doaty the certain air je n sae quoi with which he his silk tie, entreaed. "Nr Eser maynt I call Maxp"
 Those who recall the epochal Incident win member that Mr Elser, making due allowances for my boysh exuberance, replied: "To be old fe- low, # may in turn call you Daniel"
 "Can me Francisl" urged will make me the proudest sports editor the North side Of East 4bth Street-tha t, of course, between Second and Third Avenues"
 Then Francis N shall be-" said Max And how Is your Aunt Ermntrude, -
 Before had chance went off to join the coloFB because recall he eleven Che Fall before that
 The next heard of he spots the Pacific where middleaged plucked civilian had right Co be- what and fever bugs swarmng every mouhu Sgt Jack Slocum of the Marine counsel himself say
 old nd the today. Major Say he's okay That hat is just the know what he's doing this advanced with the Brass Hat and my hat b off to him."
 Recently received envelope addressed Parker and knew before opening that friend back the job and that the Show few days ater Max called himself
 How Francis2" to call you Francis7"
 Max after all those reports I said, you call Fosdick."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02

A hunk of Hollywood glamour will invade the Vaughn Monroe Show, when the celebrated com edy star of screen and stage, Danny Kaye, makes one of his rare radio guest appearances. Saturday, Nov. 2, on the singing maestrO's musical variety show over CBS. Hell offer a hilarious comedy slxit, with Monroe as his straight man. plus one of his famous tOngue-twister songs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02

Cookie Co waah her fAce and hanoA during the sunday Nov, 3 broad. cast over cBs at S.S0 ?. N.
 Veterans hospitals in Ohio, South Carolina, Washington, D. C., Texas and New York receive free smokes and contestants win cash prizes, on the Bob Hawk Show Monday, Nov {, ct 7.S0 ?. M, over CBS.
 Kitty" the story of Q i7th Cen- tury street urchlh whose beauty won her riches and game, will be enacted by Screen Star Paulette Goddard on Hollywood Players" Tuesday, Nov 5, at s:So P. M. over wABc.
 The Adventure of the Original Hamlet" leads Sherlock Holmes" on an adventure fraught with in. trigue during the broadcast tonight Nov 2, at e:S0 P. M., over station WATR By his clever deductive reasoning, Holmes is able to save a mans life and during the proceed ings he finds the only copy in ex- istence of Thomas Kyd's Hamlet" which predated the Shakespearian version. Tom Conway stars as Sherlock Holmes" Nigel Bruce as "Dr. Watson" and Joe Bell as both narrator and announcer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02

an advance report on how they work the problem out, but does promise that it will wind up with his famous Bali Boogie" number. For a second number, the dynamic comedian will do The Lobby Song" from his first motion picture hit, Up in Arms" Monroe and the Moon Maids, vocal quintet, will lead of the program with special ar rangement of South America Take It Away" and Vaughn, backed by the orchestra, will baritone Kurt Weill's September Song" A special orchestra number will bring listen- CTS Monroe's version of Hoagy Car miche's latest tune, old Butter milk Sky"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02

Betty Barclay and Don Cornell, shown here, featured vOcalists with Sammy Kaye's orchestra on Sunday Serena6e" over WATR ABC, are celebrating their first anniversary with the swing and sway maestro, Miss Barclay, a native of Bacon, Ga, is a former student of serious music returned .O swing ballads; Baritone Cor nell. who recently rej0ined the troupe after three years in the Air Force, is being called "a sec Ond Russ COlumbo."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02

IT WILL BE REoAr1ED that transactions between myself Aaxmn Riser Jry public relations for tAe Horse Show ccndued strictly formal basis until the before the out Ten day m burst of sheer doay the air Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02

Learning that a neAsboy is being forced to peddle sweepstake tickets on pain of threats to his father, Ross Dolan. private eye played by William Gargan, captures the news boys exploiter and uncovers cou- pie of murders in the process during the WATR-WJz broadcast of I Deal Tn Crime this evening at 8:S0 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02

Harry Wismer and George Perk- ins, WATR-WJz sportscasters, will bring the nations football fans a play-by- play description of the Army-West Virginia gridiron clash when the two elevens meet at Michie Stadium, West Point, today at l:45 P. M.
 Immediately preceding the broad cast of the game, at l:S0 P. M., EST, Joe Hasel will interview Earle Greasy" Neale, coach of the Philadelphia Eagles, on Football Preview.
 Bill Corum, popular syndicated newspaper writer and well-known radio sports commentator, will be teamed with Jim Britt to broadcast the Navy-Notre Dame football game from Municipal Stadium, Baltimore today over WTTC at l:45 P. M.
 Corum, regarded as one of the country's most colorful and &C., curate sports reporters, will des- cribe the background of the game and review the outstanding plays. Britt will give the play-by-play &C., count.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02

Eddie Albert, who stars in the new screen comedy hit, recreates his movie role in Rendezvous With
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02

Cookie to wash her fAee and handA during the Sunday Nov 3 broad. east over cBs ae S,So ?. N.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-20
Poziv Progresivnim
Slovenian

Cleveland, O.-Clanice Pro
gresivne Slovenke Sc tenn potom
obvesca, .da vse tiste, katere ste
obljubile, da boste pomagale ma
pikniku Jugoslovanskega dneva
v nedeljo %. junija ma vrtu Slo'
venskega drustvenega donna ma
Recher Ave, da pridete tia oh
II uri dopoldne ma prostor, ds
dobite navodila, kaj DO vasa ma.
loga:
Tiste, katere innate narodne
nose, ste >prosene, da pridete
oblecene v njih ma piknik. Cla.
nicam pa naznanjamo, da izro.
Cite vse knjizice vasi tajnici
krozka, da jih bo tajnica skup.
no lahko izrocila " nedelio oh
II uri dopoldne ma pristojno me.
sto, podpisani.
Josephine Zakrajsek
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-20

Ski rdeci krik. Rdecemu krizu
Slovenije je hilo cd posiljk Ame-
riskega rdecega kriza dodeljeno
254 bal, 1913 zavojev in SIG kar-
tonov. v njih je bio novo mos-
10 in zensko perilo, perilo "A
otroke, nekaj opreme "a dojenc-
Ike, rama moska in zenska in
otroska obleka. Cevljev je sbilo
IL zabojev, IL zabojev pa odej.
Hrane je dobil Rdeci kriz Slove-
nije 6 bal, 237O zavojev in 2757
kartonov. v njih SO bile razne
konzerve, kondenzirano mleko
it'd. Dale je Rdeci kriz Slove-
nije prejel precej sanitetnega
materiala, semen in raznega dru-
gega materiala. Ameriski rde-
ii kriz je posodil Rdecemu krizu
Slovenije tudi tri tovorne avto-
mobile.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-20

V soboto %. junija DO pri Pop
.koncertu v Mestnem avditoriia
soloistka ma violino 1S-letna
Patricia Travers s Cleveland
Summer orkestrom pod vod-
stvom DIR. Rudolph Ringwalla.
To DO ze peti koncert v tenn po-
letiiu v seriji, ko Sc bodo nadalje-
vail po dvakrat ma teden do II.
augusta.
Prihodnio sredo DO nastopil
Larry Adler, umetnik ma orgli->
CO. I'll koncerti Sc vrsijo vsaki
teden Oh sredah in sobotah,
tpri6etek oh $3.50 zvecer v Nest
mem avditoriju, XII je tako ure-
jen "a te programe, kot ma yrtu,
z miami, apri katerih prijetno
sedite in srkate sodavice, &c sc
VAN ljubi, v druzbi svoje druzine
ali prijateljev. Vstopnice so cd
50 centov do $1.75 "a osebo in
Sc dobijo v predprodaji pri Tay-
lor's, $50 Euclid Ave.