davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19
POLL

Vividly thrilling romance rife with wrecked human emotions is "The Stranger" starring Edward G. Rob- inson, Loretta Young and Orson Welles, now at Loew's Poli.
 After worldwide search, de- tective traces his quarry to a quiet Connecticut villege where, masquer- ading as respectable history teach CT, the fugitive has just married the daughter of distinguished judge.
 The detective knows his quarry's bride could bring her husband to justice, but no appeal can overcome her affection. High suspense is reached when she is forced to real ize that her husband must kill her in order to protect himself and she refuses to betray him to the author ities, although conscious of peril to her life. Neither the detective nor her relatives want her to become another victim, so cleverly con- trived plan is dreamed up which will bring psychological pressure to bear upon the girl in an attempt to make her reveal information. How the human equation almost wrecks the plan to save her is another ele-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19

West played the queen. dummy won with the ace and two clubs were dis carded by declarer on the queen and jack of hearts, much to East's displeasure.
 The ten of spades was then played, West won with the king and shifted to a club. East win- ming with the ace At this point all East had to do was to lead a diamond and West would get a trump in.
 But East was very much upset by this time, and he led back an- other club. Declarer trumped with the six of spades, picked up Vests two trumps with the nine and eight, and the diamond suit was good. Thus four spades doubled was made.
 
 It is easy to lose ones temper at bridge, but there are very few top ranking players who are not also called good partners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19

Gay bib aprons make wonderful gifts for your friends who enter tain lot. They're such fun to make-use all-over flower prints or barred fabrics highlighted with ric rae. Make short tie-on of flower ed taffeta for something extra spe- cial!
 Pattern No. 8753 comes in sizes 12, IA, 16, IS, 20; 40 and 42. Size IA, bib apron, 7/8 yards of 35 or 39- inch material; tie-on, l 3/8 yards.
 For this pattern, send 25 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Democrat, 1150 Avenue Anne. .\3as, New York, 19, N. Y.
 Send an additional twenty five cents for the FALL AND WINTER Issue of FASHION-52 pages of the smartest, most wearable pat terms you'll see fashions by well known designers special beauty and home-making sections
 free printed pattern inside the book
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19
Tyrells Married 25 Years Wednesday

Wolcott, Oct. 19-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tyrell of Woodtick Road were married 45 years Wednesday and were given a surprise party Sunday afternoon when members of the False Alarm Bowling League, relatives and friends called to help them celebrate.
 MT. and Mrs. Tyrell were mar ried Oct. Is, 1901, by the Rev. Frank Waters at the brides home on Woodtick Road. Mrs. c. Robert DeBishop made the large wedding cake.
 MT. and Mrs. Tyrell have two daughters, Mrs. Klitka and Mrs. William Dumschatt, and two grand children, Miss Jacqueline Dum- Schatt and John Dumschatt. Re- treatments were served. Many gifts were received.
 Those present were, MT. and Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19

ment in the highly suspenseful dra- ma.
 '"The Stranger" also features Q notable supporting cast headed by Philip Merivale, Richard Long and Billy House. In addition to co-star- ring in the film, Welles also di- rected.
 On the same program will also be shown "G. I. War Brides" starring James Ellison and Anna Lee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19

hotoH M@NEM
 The with unlike go steady boys to get around and they don't like it and aren't free to pecoate ganged did their they talked Buddy you up But nothing worked vacation away
 IT'S ALL OVER
 You weren't sit
 We ou M oCneI ooys Ana you had fu surprisingly enough There lots to be said for peoang spice variety It hot violently letters from Buddy And the days flew
 When school started he where he'd left You'd both to that You liked with about going steady it had just been out that you'd skttere from girls And Buddy didn't belong to
 He knows where live, but the dances but he doesn't dance with and he thanked in And it's tearing
 You're not the kind of girl that But Buddy does like You've been places together You've talked about everything together happen that he doesn't remember at all just can't
 ON WITH THE NEW
 Of Buddy past any more You what happened year. girl went with all the
 But here's The Winter of 46 coming there love mark the date close that close to other boy Buddy with girl.
 memory Buddy Buddy And hate him for hankng for have Buddy again but you can have Buddy for a friend always
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19

chummy with your woolens, leath- CTS and furs.
 What you may get for your pains in whooshing on your winter ward robe the fine fragrances which seemed all right for summer clothes is an unpleasant odor Wools, lea thers, and furs carry a residue of animal fats, either present in their original state or acquired through the process of dyeing. When used on these, some perfumes either re- act badly or are cancelled out en- tirely. For that reason, perfumes used on winter warmers should have an animal base. That estab- fishes compatibility.
 Even compatible perfume is better used on the lining of fur coat than directly on the pelt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19

Milwaukee-(UP)-Dr. E. H. Mau- Ter is a dentist who insists on pay ment in full. Maurer took Mrs. Rosie Kalashian to court for non- payment of a $2 bill. She claimed he had pulled the wrong tooth. The judge granted Maurer the $2-plus 30 cents interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19
MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America.c rord A,,<bo.;@v

HCt1 . O"AU zAUVAHOIIVy
 Do not lose your temper in the middle of hand. If your partner makes a play that you do not like and you allow yourself to become annoyed, you may lose the whole hand, That is what happened with today's hand in one of the recent world championship events.
 After winning the first trick West shifted to the singleton dia- mond, right through Easts queen- ten-and East did not like the play at all. He played the ten and South won with the jack Of diamonds. The jack of spades was returned,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19
Elizabeth Woodward Says
WHY TRY TO FORGET?

Being crdzy about Buddy just sneaked up on you He neIo in your school and everybody thGt got acquainted aOith him told voW he aeas broin. You don't % out for aoiSdrdS much . . SO you didn't bat in hts direction. And great your surprise to find Buddy heels the teen club dance. He, didn't tbroao his brains around you n,Lt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19
BUILD BIGGEST WATER PUMPS

San Francisco = CUP) - Six 30- foot bore water pumps = the larg- est ever built-are being construct ed here for the Grand Coulee Dam in Washington The pumps will lift water from the Columbia River for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19
Perfumes React Badly 0n Wool
By ALICIA HART NFA Staff Writer

Perfumes which have taken well to handkerchiefs and clothes made of vegetable fiber may not be so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19
Tall Touer
 Topics
ALL THINGS COME TO HIM WHO WAITS
T BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
GOOD EVENING.

ALL THINGS COME TO HIM WHO WATTS All things come to him who waits, Strawberries out of season. tropical dates, Cheese all the way from Switzerland Sturgeon roe from Russia, isn't that grand! Toys from Germany, from England tweedS, From faroff lands garden seeds. All things come to him who waits, Feed for cows hinges for gates HoneSt-to- goodness stuff, fewer fakes, And best of an-T-bone steaksl
 FEM E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19
Films Time Schedule

LOEW'S STRAND-"DOwn Mis- rOuri Way: 2:05, 4:45, 7:05, $40 P. M. Avalanche: 1900, 3:35, 5:55, 8:3O P. M.
 LOEWS POLI-"The Stranger: 1:00, 3:45, 6:3O, 9:2O P. M.
 "G. I. War Brides: 2:3O, 5:2O, 8:O5 P. M.
 WARMERS STATE = "NOtOri Ous": 1:20, 3:2O, 5:2O, 1880, 9:15 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19

State College, Pa. (UP)-The price of turkey feathers is at an all- time high, with prices ranging up to $1.50 per pound, or more than double that for turkey meat. The demand is for white feathers only. Turkeys average a pound Or more of marketable feathers per bird
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19

storage and release to irrigate near. ly 100000 acres in Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19

FASHIONS ARE FUN This is the season
 Of the tuck and the gore, Side drapeS and sequins,
 Who could ask for more?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19

GIVE TO THE COMMUNITY CHEST
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19

GOOD NIGHT.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-16
A Look At The International Scene

Over in London the fare-up in the Security Council
of the United Nations Organization brought by the
accusation of the Russian delegate Andrea Vshnsky to
the effect that the continued presence of British troops
Greece carried the spark which might off another World
War after heated reply by Ernest Bevn British Foreign
Secretary and recrmnaons have been compromis-
cd suggestions put forward by Edward r. Stettens
the American delegate but not before the story of the
Russian delegates had been read about and heard
around the world
Il Before delegate Vshinsky's attack of the British
policy in Greece, the Russians mad already, at various
times in the past months called for full independence and
equality for India Indonesa Africa, China and most Of
the socaed backward and dependent and nations
of the world They have given expression the world
could hear of their idea for the proper administration OF
Japan whom they made it known that they would have
treated exactly Germany the question of whether
not any difference is being made with respect
two conquered enemies being of little Importance
here. t
! What easy to recognize in the foreign policy
Of the Russians is that they busy at work cementing
spiritual and moral unity with the backward and
nations of the world which in retrospect appears have
been of the chief weaknesses the German propaganda
he error Which saved and allies many trying
difficulty the conflict just closed and of
war, the Russians appear to have in mind.
We southeners in making contribution to Amer
lean relationship with the of the world may well ponder
and think deep what appears to part of the settled
foreign policy of our former allies, the Russians.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-16
II Negroes


Continued From Page One)
onstrates that Negro actors ma y
be featured in omedy without
the use Of Jokes that are offensive
to any racial group.
BRANCH RICKEY, owner Of
Brooklyn Dodgers, for breaking
the unwritten color line in big lea
que baseball by signing Negro
player.
NEGROES
DIR. WILLIAM J.. KNOX, ~ h o
did important research at Column
bia university on the atomic bomb
project.
ATTY. ) CHARLES HOUSTON
whose dramatic resignation from
the FEPC board focused national
attention on this critical issue.
ST. CLAIR DRAKE AND HO-
RACE r. CAYTON, for Black
Metropolis, the outstanding race
relations book of the year.
RALPH j. BUNCHE OF the u
S. State department, for his work
as an unpublished expert on prob
lens of colonial areas and the
United Nations organization.
ATTY. LOREN MILLER, for
his legal victories in the Califor-
mia courts against racially restric-
tive residential covenants.
DIR HORACE MANN BOND. for
his election as the first Negro
president of Lincoln university
(Pennsylvania)
JACKIE ROBINSON, for be-
coming the first Negro to be sign
ed by big league baseball.
STERLING BROWN, for his
teaching and popularity as visit
ing professor OF English at vassar
college
MRS. ANNA ARNOLD HEDGE
NAN. who is executive secretary
of the National Council for a per-
manent FEPc has led the fight to
mobilize civic and religious groups
for fair employment practices.
LESTER b. GRANGER, execu-
tive secretary Of the National
Urban league. for his inspection
tour OF naval installations in the
United States and the South Pa
eiiic. after which marked improve
ment was made in the nayys race
/ relations policies.
ATTY. IRWIN G. MOLLISON
for his appointment as the FIRST
Negro federal Judge I'm the con-
finental United States.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-16

popular. approval.
The Municipal Court OF the Dis
trict of Columbia has chief
Judge, whose pay is $500 a year,
and nine associate judges. whose
salary is $1,000 a year each. The
District Municipal Court of Ap-
peals has chief judge, whose SAL
airy is $4,000 year. and two as
sociate judges, whose salary is
$1,000 year each.
Only one of these judgeships is
held by colored lawyer. 1t a ira
ditional post allotted to colerd PEG
pie ever since the late President
Theodore Roosevelt first appointed
the late Robert H. Terrell a JUS
lice of the peace.
It's time for promotion of Judge
Scott and the selection of col
ored lawyer to succeed him, giving
colored pepole two out of thirteen
local judgesshlps. Even that would
be poor representation, but a step
forward, since colored people con-
stitute about one-third of the
population.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-16
Campbell College
ICON inued from Page II

ton inued from rage
l.. Greene, Jr., OF Campbell Col
lege.
The Sl50,0O0 Building Program
now underway at Campbell Col
lege include the New Sherman l..
Greene Administration Building
now built by Jordan Construction
Co., of Jackson. Miss, The COM
plete repair and remodeling of the
girls and boys dormitories at a
cost of $4,000, the work now be-
ing done by Rev. George Thomas
widely known Negro contractor al
SO of jackson. The new Practice
School. the old presidents home
removed, enlarged and remodeled
into teachers cottage, are al
ready completed. The beautiful
stone fence fronting the campus
and new concrete sidewalks and
concrete curb and gravel streets
have also ben completed.
Work on the new $4,000 presi-
dents cottage is scheduled to be-
gin after the completion of the
new Sherman L Green Administra
ton Building which iseqveted Ito
be completed by early spring.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-16
Capital Spotlight

CONTINUED From Page One
no more fiery Senator ON the race
question in mis- day Vardaman's
nomination Is for a l4-year Job at
$4,000 q year,
Incidentally, former District of
Columbia Commissioner Geo. Y
Allen il another native MissisSip-
plan. Mr.. Truman has nominated
him 20 be = director Of the Re-
construction Finance Corporation.
Some members of the District
bar want Judge Almond w. Scott
promoted from the Municipal
Court OF Appeals. A vacancy exists
on the bench Of the Municipal
Court Of Appeals by reason OF the
appointment of Judge Nathan Cay
ton to be its chief judge. Judge
Cayton already is q member of the
court. Judge Scott has served
with distinction on the Municipal
Court bench.
If Judge Scott should be pro-
NOTED. vacancy will be left on
the Municipal Court bench. APP
pointment of colored man to
that bench would in order. Two
lawyers have been mentioned for
that possible vacancy. They are
Emory Smith and Hubert Pair
Emory is former minister. He
pastored Lincoln Temple Congre-
gational Church and was quite a
favorite with Howard University
students, but he resigned his pas
torate to take up the practice of
law. A Yale graduate, he is well
qualified for Municipal Court
bench. Pair is the son of a mini
ster and his reputation is excell-
ent. Selection of him also meets
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-16
Sentence Thoughts

The technology will be wonderful If it will produce
goods that stand up to what the advertisements claim
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-16
Six Teams Enter
Girls League AT
Butler 81. Y
ATLANTA. Ga.-(SNS)-

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-
Six girl basketball teams have
registered for participation in the
girls basketball league to be held
each Thursday night at the But
Ter Street YMCA.
Each team will have an opportu
nifty to play five league games at.
ter which the league will be eli.
NAKED with tournament.
Most of the teams have had all
least two weeks of practice which
means that the games this com.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-16

ing Thursday night should exhi-
bit the style Of girls basketball the
fans have longed for. Come out
and cheer your favorite team.
TEAMS ENTERED
Atlanta Women's Tennis Club
Apex Beauty College
b. T. Washington Evening School
Decatur High A-Tcam
Decatur High B.Team
LegiOne ties
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-16

Fascsm Communism when people lose faith in
the integrity of those holding office.
We haven't much faith in the who thinks he is right
all the time when he knows that he hasn't been right most
of the time.
Maybe when the football ends will be able to
solve of the pressing problems that people
of the nation.
There millions of little boys and girls facing starvation
but they need the people fortunate lands
willing to them.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-16

There is such thing time it passes i'm hurry whe
you would stretch and slowly when you would hasten it.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-16
Art Exhibit To
Be Sponsored
By College Fund

NEW YORK-An art competi
ton out of which the United Ne
gro College Fund hopes to ac-
quire a symbol to typify the work
it is doing was announced last Fri
day by William J. Trent, Jr., exc
cutive director of the Fund.
Open to all students of the
SO participating institutions of
the Fund, the competition began
on February and will close at
midnight Sunday, March II. A
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-16

substantial cash award will be
given to the artist making the
Test design.
An impa. tial lnrel of distin-
guished Negro and white artists
will inspect each of the drawings
offered and will make the deter
mination of the winner, Mr.. Trent
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-16

NAVY coMDR. Nelson Trirnble Lew
ings (above) Of Gulfport, Miss, has
announced that he will be candi-
date in the 1916 senatorial primary
against Sen. Theodore Bilbo. VOL
unteering for service the day after
Pearl Harbor, Leyings had the hon.
or--after four years Of active duty
TO sail UP Tokyo Bay aboard the
Missouri. Two of his three sons are
in the Army. (InterHdtiona)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
Staying SOLVED
AFTER SIX YEARS
Crude Grave Exhumed:
Police Discover Victim
Was Murdered

LAPEER, Mich, Nov. 16.-R-
The six-year mystery surrounding
the disappearance of Fred Mclaugh-
lin, S.. Of Lupeer was solved to-
day when police, acting on a tip
from an undisclosed source. found
his crude grave and discovered
he had been slain.
Lapeer county Prosecutor Carl
Williams said that a father and son.,
on whose farm the grave was To-
Gated, had m a d e formal state
ments and that he would seek
a lrs degree murder warrant
against the son on Monday.
Williams named the pair as
Ronald Everson, %, end his father.
George Everson, 81. Both are lodged
in county jail pending investiga-
ton, but no formal charge has been
placed against either and Williams
declared that the senior Everson
was not suspected of any part in
the actual Staying.
Robbery was the motive in this
crime it was common knowledge
that Mclaughlin. a handyman, re-
portedly carried large sums of
money on his person." the prose-
cutor added.
He disclosed that both Eversons
made written and oral statements
to police and four stenographers
admitting knowledge of h e slay-
ing.
The prosecutor said the younger
Everson, in his formal statement,
gave this version of the April, 1910
Staying:
Everson said that he and a COM
panion picked up Nc Langhlin in
Lapeer on the night of the Staying
and told him they would take him
for a ride to Everson's farm.
Enroute, the statement continued,
Everson's companion suddenly
struck Mclaughlin Oh the head with
dill dQtO LOOl. ASCGIIdl-llIlS the llldn
was dead, the two then drove to
the Everson farm and enlisted the
fathers aid in burying the body
In a secluded spot.
The man whom Everson named
as his companion was killed over
seas during the war, the prosecutor
said.
Police Chief Grover Philips of
Lapeer. who had Nc Laughlin listed
on his missing persons roll for
several years, received the anony-
NOUS tip early this week and it
led him to the Everson farm. Police
declined to give out any infor-
nation as to the source or con-
tent of the tip.
Philip, togeather with Lapeer
Sheriff Leslie Matthews and state
police Detective Harry Biggs of
Bay City went to the farm today
and after preliminary questioning
Of the Eversons, found the grave.
Police said the identity of the vic
tim had been established through
personal belongings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17

it necessary for one state to bear
a very high percentage of the bud
get. But l feel that it would be
undesirable from every point of
view to allow this condition to con-
tlnue over a period Of many years.
THE international charter of the
United Nations would be threaten
ed if one state we're made to feel
that it was primarily responsible
for maintaining the organization
in a financial way.
Even at the cost of sacrifice
we must guard against anything
which will threaten the independ-
Ience and freedom of action and the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17

true international nature Of our
organization"
Discussing how a lowered United
States assessment could be made
up by the other so countries, Lie
commented:
THE present figure for some
countries should be increased.
am sure that it can be increased
without inflicting a damaging bur.
den upon the national budget Of
any one of the nations CONFIRMED
Vandenberg also suggested a q
per cent ceiling on any nations
contribution after agreeing to the
l33 per cent for the U. S. as {
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
Musicians 70 Feature
Star-Newsreel Today

A musical interlude, featur-
ing W. o.. Page, Jr. as soloist
and Harry W. Lee at the con-
sole will highlight the Sunday
Star-Newsreer radio program
over WMFD today at l:30 p.
m.
Several new young singers
will be introduced to the listen
ing public during the broad
cast. Maxine her first appear
ance on this regular weekly
show will be Miss Betty 10
Billiard, Whitevi1le High school
Junior.
In addition to the musical.
features the latest news and
editorial comment will be air.
ed. The program is under the
direction of Ben Mcdonald,
Star-News Round the Town
Reporter.