davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-28

zmorr0so, Wednesday (the 29M) -.
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Evening star., 1946-05-28

N ge OF Z0c for pttngs And gift boxes for clearance
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Evening star., 1946-05-28
% effS Tomo107v, Wednydqy (the 29h) -.
May Mont h-End Clearance


Ac esf
Evening star., 1946-06-16

waiting No one came - just the silence, like
a deep stream, flowing around him. Then
a gate clicked and he saw girl coming
towards him across the garden. She stopped
at sight of him, flushing slightly, smiling.
He said quickly: oh. hullo. H.. sent
a wire to Mrs Shelton this morning
Il know. You're Dan Russell"
Eyes, that's me- l was bit nervous after
wards that she mightn't remember me. Might
wonder who the devil | was"
Certainly not. She remembered you per-
fectly. I'm Judy Shelton, her niece"
Again she smiled that half-shy little smile
and opened the door. He stood aside as she
went ahead of him through the narrow door
way and into the sitting room beyond
IT WAS cool in there, and dim. Judy put
down the garden basket she was carrying.
my aunt was sorry not to be here when you
arrived. If she'd known earlier but she'd
promised to 60 to fete at the Hall. And
meanwhile she told me to look after you
He grinned Thanks III try not to be
nuisance . Didn't you want to 60 to the
fete, too?"
mot really. You were good excuse to
keep me at home"
Fine! I'm glad I'm of some use
His eyes were still unaccustomed to the
dimness; he felt rather than saw the quality
of her loveliness the rather broad little face,
the hazel eyes flecked with gold, the short
freckled nose, the hazel-colored hair, curling
childishly. She gave an impression of slender
ness and strength combined of repose and
immense vitality. A line read somewhere
flashed to his mind MADE you of spirit and
fire and dew He said: Il was hoping it
would all look the same And it does - just
as remember it.
YES" she answered softly, things here
Evening star., 1946-06-16
TWO GIRLS AND A DREAM
Continued from page six

have got their pattern. They stay like that
He glanced around at the low-ceilinged
room, with its old-fashioned papered walls
at the willow pattern mugs on the mantel-
piece and the kingfsher in the glass case. 1t
was all acutely satisfying to him, like a dream
recovered But maybe this was the reality
after all, and now, having seen it again, the
years between would become the dream
mercifully fading out Those nights of fire
over flaming cities the long g-drawn suspense
the pain.
He said slowly: Such lot has happened
since was here. Six years ago. You weren't
here then You must have been only a kid"
Not much more Fifteen was at school,
came to help with the farm when my cousin
went into the Army"
DO you like farming?"
Il love it."
They suddenly smiled at each other How
young she was. how incredibly vernal, with
the window light on her blossomy cheek, and
her cotton frock as green as the green of
young oak.
1T was Saturday afternoon when l came
before he told her. Just like this one. In
May. l was going through to Brighton to
see my aunt, and she asked me to drop in
here on your aunt with a message
Evening star., 1946-06-16

II know " he said eagerly. 50 you see
we're sort of related. YOU and |, through our
aunts. She laughed as though he d made the
best Joke in the world.
Somehow | never could forget the Mead
Farm" he said mo matter what was DO
ing, was obsessed with the desire to come
back and find it just the same
She nodded again, looking up at him with
her hazel eyes.
Looking out into the breatheSS afternoon
he said I'm expecting friend to meet me
here, by the next train.
Suddenly it sounded strange to call Lila
friend. A lover. perhaps, when she ourdeneo
him with troubled longing, or an enemy
when she smiled that cold smile that was 50
bellttllng But friend never.
Judy walked over to the fireplace and took
off her shady hat at the gllt-tramed mirror.
She said: If it was a Saturday when you
we're here before, III be able to reconstruct
every detail
Will you?"
~ Es; 50 you'll be able to have everything
just the same this time"
That would be magic. Id like that
You had kind of high tea, guess. My
aunt will never give up that fine old custom
That's So he laughed. Il seem to re-
member there were brown eggs
With speckles,
How clever of you to know
Il should know the hens that lay them.
And ham, | think Yes. ham -. fresh
scones, lam tea He was warming to this
subject.
Cherry JAM" she put in.
That was it.
I'VE make it when the cherries first come
in, and keep a few pots for special guests.
Even the ones who ask themselves"
Especially the ones who ask themselves"
Why so?"
Because we know they want to come.
After tea your aunt took me round the
place. We went down through that little
meadow at the back where the fruit trees are,
and into field Hymn Book field
Why, you even remember the name.
Yes, and why it's called that Like the
AIOOu DoOh lying open OH tlS Pal Soll ) leS-
tern, with a cleft down the middle There was
hay coming along, and -. and 49," He
paused What an odd emotion went with this
'Honeysuckle in the hedges round. The scent
was thick"
Its still there" she said softly.
Well hook later" he said. After tea
we'll -" He stopped abruptly. What was
he saying? He and Lila would look later.
Wasn't that what he'd meant?
But Lila couldn't have caught the train
she'd agreed on. Glanclng at his watch, he
realized that if she had, she'd be here by
now. , Well, maybe it was for the best if
Lila wasn't asked to share this high-tea
meal. She'd probably get bored coming down.
anyhow, and arrive in a mood to take it out
on someone, to vanquish with one glance of
her hyacinth eyes the atmosphere he'd mag
ined would vanquish her.
Evening star., 1946-06-16

mean - if you want to have II soon.
Iudy hesltated; she took up the gardening
basket doubtfuly, without speaking.
He said again: mo. please don't wait
She's bound to be late she always is. In
fact, expect she'll dine in town before she
comes" There was wry smile on his lips.
She nodded and went out leaving him
standing, looking out across the garden
Itpy was busy in the kitchen with Kate for
some time. Kate, the youthful maid Won
dered at her silence as she bent over the
dough- and made tea 1t wasn't like Miss
Iudy to be quiet and absent minded.
Later Dan had only high-light impressions
of that meal He could recall things about
it only in pictures, The gleam OF silver and
china, the light from the west window on
Iudy's cheek the charm Of her strong, slender
little hands pouring tea, the warm gaiety
of her mouth . He knew there been other
things, blackblrd singing madly outside,
the hot, sticky scent of petunas coming in.
But funnily enough, afterwards these things
too seemed to be merged in the recollection
of things seen rather than experienced with
his other senses
And when the meal was over and they got
up and went out into the garden. Lila still
hadn't come.
They went through the side gate into the
farmyard The sun fell in long shafts through
the trees, and the air was drowsy with eve
ming coming Hens cucked lazily, and animals
puffed and stamped in the byres birds in the
nests under the thatch had started up their
crazy bedtime chirping.
Judy took him on round Of visits. To the
newborn foals, the latest hatch-out of chick
ems, the pony. The nurserys my job, she
told HIM Il have a lot of trouble with my
problem children weakly chicks, and calves
that haven't learnt to like life we'll enough to
want to stay in it. have to coax them into
liking it"
She stopped to set free struggling chicken
caught in the wire. and her hair fell away
from the nape of her neck. uncoverng its
chIdishness, its vunerablllty.
He stood looking down at her listening to
her talk as though from a distance. from
that nothing else, he knew, could ever give
him - he, too. helped small things to live;
giving back life to the earth on which he
had so often poured down death. Building up
after battering down. This was what he'd
been looking for
Still talking about the farm, she went
ahead of him across the meadow and through
gate into the field beyond - Hymn Book
field. He saw it again just as he'd seen it last
- just as he'd never stopped seeing it; the
two open pages of earth covered with long
grass, and down the middle the cleft of wild
flowers. An ancient hymnal with an emblaz-
oned border of brar and honeysuckle.
They stood moment inside the gate, and
then she sat down and he threw himself full
length on the grass beside her. his face turned
up to the silver-blue sky. dipping now at the
horizon to pale primrose.
Without apv ucrdc tho atr he
Evening star., 1946-06-16

JOURNEY TO MOON: would require airship
whiz through space 1000 miles hour Major
Alexander de Seversky In weeks issue this brilliant
aviation authority discusses the possibilities of such trip
Evening star., 1946-06-16

TW 6-1S-4s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08
5OOAssembIe To ToTerminote League Life
Enduring Assets
 Bequeoth to UN; VoIedietory Given

Geneva, April B. (uP) .-- The League of Nations opened It's final meeting today with a valedictory by President c. J. Hambro in which he bequeathed all It's ending assets to the United Nations,
 Five hundred delegates gathered to close the books on the organiSa- ton set up after the first World War and dedicated to the proposi- ton that another global conflict must never occur
 Brilliant sunshine flooded the great marble building where the worlds statesmen debated the cause of peace in the troubled years between the wars. But the gloom of Q long lost cause held sway in the council chambers,
 Hamhro of Norway, the last presi- dent of the league assembly, quickly was reelected, Tn e brief speech he set the tenor for the session expect ed to last two weeks or SO,
 we meet not to terminate what activities were carried out from this center" Hambro said but to Contd Page 9--(5OO ASSEMBLED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08
Tornado Rips AIubumoC City
 Anniston Areo
 Suffers Heavily

Anniston, Ala, April 8-(UP) -- Soldiers from nearby Fort McClel- land patrolled the Strcats of An2is- ton today to prevent footing of shops and homes ripped apacS by 8 tornado which caused millions of Cellars of property damage.
 Early reports said that four per- sons had been killed but they could not be confirmed by police and hospital authorities. Twenty tive persons were injured when the wind ripped through the city with the shortly after 8.p m. EST, last night.
 Police said not one of the 1000 homes in the city escaped damage and every plate glass window in the business section was broken.
 Damage was not confined to An- niston alone. Reports from Gadsen Airport. 26 miles north, said that 2d airplanes had been destroyed on the rear Of "an artillery barrage" ground. Oxford, a small town three miles southeast of Anniston, also suffered severe damage but no cas- ualties were reported.
 The tower of Radio Station WILMA was ripped from the build- ing and hurled to the ground.
 Fort Mcclellan. seven miles from Anniston, suffered little damage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08
RoiI Dips in'46
 Outlook for '47
 Better, UBS Says

Boston, April S.-(UP)-The l946 operating income of railroads is expected to fall we'll below the l945 level. the United Business Service said today.
 Higher wages, retroactive to Jan. l. and the present coal strike will affect rail operating earnings. How ever, Higher freight rates. when granted by the I. c. C.. will reduce some of the increased costs of l946, U.B.S. predicted.
 Some interim relief might ze ob- tained if the commission restored the suspended rate increases grant, ed in l942. Tn addition. the re- port stated. rails will benefit from the availability of excess profits tax carryback credits unless such credits are referred for account ng purposes until later in the yeard.
 In l947. the sevice felt, the rail outlook should be more favorable The traffic picture is encouraging since tax burdens have been les- ened and financial positions Streng- thened during the war years, U.B.S. said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08
200 Attend Contention For Bakers
 State Industry's
 Problems Brought
 To Front Here

Over 200 attended the first con- ference. of the Connecticut Bakers AssoeiatioM, Spring convention al The Elton thIS morning to hear Arthur c. Maitland, State OPA food executive, conduct question box on sugar ratIoninP The second morning session of the doy-long convention featured another OPA official, 0. A. Laraway, speaking oil bakery price ceilings, c. B, A. Presi- dent william V, Tob!n, head of The Epicure shop, Inc, directed the meetings,
 Bakery executives and representa- tlves of allied industries were Wel- coined to the city by Mayor John S, Monagan when the association re. convened at l:46 D. m, In The Elton ballroom. Standard Brands, Inc, presented Q movie. Golden Glory Henry P. Montminy of the American Society Of Bakery Engineers dis cussed War Food Order l44' dur Ing this session. Discussing a bak- Ing school for Connecticut, Richard w. Howes, director of the State Trade School of Hartford, outlined plans being drafted for vocational training of bakers,
 Charles Barr Of West Haven, for merly of Waterbury, will act as moderator for a closing panel ses- sion on Frozen Bakery Products " Me,nber of the panel include Presi- dent Tobin. Aryid c. MarcuSon of West Hartford; Fred Wolfe, Jr,, Of East Haven; Leon A. Mcdonald Of Bridgeport; Norman c. Heilman of Wallingford, and Louis Adelnan of New Haven.
 The convention opened last night with registration and a reception for the out-of- town members. Executives of local bakeries were the hosts at the reception
 MT. Tobin and William O. Taylor of Standard Brands, Inc. are CO., chairmen of the arrangements com mittee for the convention. Other members are Adolph Raymond, The Reymond Baking Company; Salva- tore lava. lava Bros. Bakery; F. w. Schneider, Schneider's Bakery; and Harry Sniff. Ye Olde Fashioned Donut Shop, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08
Plaintiffs
 Seek Tax Injunction

Attorney John H. Cassidy and his 9 co-plaintiffs in the Superior Court tax revaluation suit today filed new motion for a temporary injunction against the city, and claiTAad it for hearing at Fridays short calendar session.
 Tn the original motion, the plain- tifis asked for an order requiring the city to show cause why 1t should not be restrained from collecting property taxes. Tn the new motion, the plaintiffs make a request for an outright temporary injunction re- Straining the collection.
 The former motion would have required two separate hearings, one to obtain an order permitting show cause proceedings. and the other for actual presentation of evidence. Under the new request, evidence may be presented Friday.
 The 2S plaintiffs seek voiding of the new Grand List in its entirely. Another property owner has rec quested permission to enter the case as 6 24th plaintiff, and the re- quest also will be heard at Fridays short calendar session.
 Attorney Alfred L. Talnkelstein and Attorney Walter ". Smyth will appear in Cassidy's behalf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08
s. N. RowIond Left Estate Of f$193,688
 Inventory Filed
 In Probate Office; q
 Children Shore

An estate appraised at si9s, ,0es .eS was left by Susie N. Rowland. who died Jan. 3i, 1e4e. An inventory O. the estate has been filed in the ofSice of Probate Judge Patrick Healey. Appraisers were Raymond '. Tanning and Norton Decker.
 A summary of total holdings, aS filed by the appraisers, is: stock'S Si74,072.04; cash, $l0,934 90; bonds, s3,493.7i and miscellaneous, 94,288.
 Principal stock holdings of the deceased are: 90 shares Allied Chemical & Dye SS.977.50; 50 Amer ican Hardware, $2,300: 82 American Telephone & Telegraph, Sl5,o2s; IA4 ApothecarieS Hall O., $6,040; 200 Chase National Bank. $9,i60; E Chemical Bank & Trust, $4,6s9; 90 Colonial Trust Co.,, $3,900: 150 Franklin Fire Insurance, &1o,l26; 100 General Electric. .Si0,050; 200 General Motors, Inc. sl5,825.
 Also, 25 Guaranty Trust Co.,, $o,- Si2; 120 Hartford Fire Insurance, Si5, ,40O: 4l4 Home Insurance, $i2,- S34: no National Fire Insurance, s7, ,42S: 60 Phoenix Insurance, s5,s70: 70 Southern New England Tele- phone CO, $1l,S56: 35 Standard oil Go, S2,35S; 100 Union Carbide and Carbon Corp. $l0,Sl2 and IS U. S.. Steel Corp, $2,377.
 Miscellaneous holdings consisted of jewelry, automobile and household effects in the deceaSSd's Pine Or- chard and Waterbury residences Bonds consisted of U. s. Savings Bonds and cash of various accounts in local banks.
 Mrs. Rowland left her entire eS- tate in equal division. to her son, Alfred N. Rowland of Waterbury, and her daughter, Helen Rowland Grosvenor of Washington D. c,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08
Gets Awoy Unhorn,ed - Left-wingers Assault Jap Premier at Farley

Tokyo, April e--(UPl Angry rep' reaentatlyes Of popular front or- gahizat!ons laid hands on Jar, nese Premier Baron Kijuro Shidehara today in on attempt Co prevent him fro mleaving a conference room,
 Cabinet secretaries rushed to Shl- deharas rescue ana enabled him Co make a getaway. He was unharmed'
 The demonstration was the second In two days, On Sunday, an eStinat. ed 10000 people stormed the Prem ier's official residence and hurled rocks The riot was quelled when armed American P'S were called,
 Today'S incident took place after Shidehara met for a hall-hour With group Of left- -wingerS who asked q number Of questions on the short- age Of food, and on the problems Of farmers and laborerS
 To all questions. ShidehaTa mere ly listened When leaders Of the group demanded h!s resignation, the Premier stood up and started to leave the room
 Some of the crowd surged for WSrd and there occurred a few un- comfortable moments in which Sh!- dehaya found himself pushed this way and that. Then cabinet secre- taries surrounded him and eaSed him out Of the room.
 After Sundays riot, 26-man del- egation led by Communist Kyuichi Tokudi, called on the Premier to present their demands for resigna- ton of the cabinet. Failing immed- lately to see Shidehara, Tokuda said he would protest strongly the al- legged rough handling of demonStra- tors by police,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08
EISENHOWER URGES DRAFT EXTENSION FOR SECURITY
Trouble-shooter Requests Solons Not to Gamble

Washington April 8--(UP) Gen Dwight D. Eisenhower told Congress today that failure Go extend the draft would be Q gamble" with the peace and security of the world"
 Eisenhower, the arIny's most ner- Suaslve troubles shooter delivered his laSt-mlnute plea for draft extension to the Senate Military Affairs Com- mittee as it prepared to vote tonor- row on whether to continue con- scription beyond the present May l5 expiration date,
 The House Military Affairs Com mittee also plans a final vote tomor- row on the issue-keystone of Presi- dent TTuman'S 'newly.repeated pro- gram Of military strength.
 Prefers Volunteers
 Eisenhower promised that the Army does not want a single inc auetee from SelectiVe Service If it can get volunteers, The Army Chief of staff said extending Selective Service
 1, It is the only way our nation can assure itself and the rest Of the world that We shall not falter in our obligations; that we shall not gamble with our commit ments."
 2 Guarantees that We shall spread the burden of performance of the tasks We have to perform; that We shall not retain in service for a disparate length of time those citizen soldiers already serving"
 Eisenhower said that without continuation of the draft, we are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08
StobiIizers
 Urge Action On InfIotion
Caution Congress U. s. at Crossroads; Say Lows Needed

Washington, April S-UP) President Truman's eco homie high command warned today that only quick congression- al approval of five-fold stabiliSation legislation could save the nation from the "grave danger of an ex- plosive imitation" in the crucial months ahead.
 Declaring that inilationary pres- Blires now are many times greater than when inNation broke loose after World War I, they told MT. Truman that the nation stands at the rosSroad--olle road leading to economic disaster, the other to "a future of long-range prosperity"
 If we are prepared to face the next few critical months in the same spirit in which we faced the war emergency, and if the necessary legislation is passed, we believe the last major stumbling block will be behind us," they said.
 The economic big nve--Economic Stabilizer Chester BowleS, Secretary of Agriculture Clinton Anderson, OPA Administrator Paul Porter civilian Production Chief John D, Small and Wage StabiliSation Dt- rector W. Willard Wirtz-fiashed the danger signals in an annual re- Cont'd Page B. CAPITALIZATION