davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05

silhouesies About Town: Phi Baker wearing accordion-pleaed tux 'the heat. y&noH, 10 see tho Whitman Avenue show Connie Bennett strol- ling ncognito 'complctely mnklessD Margaret Leighton tof the old Vic troupep giving the clear est impression Of beauty on the stage. And. unlike most actresses she permits an unnatterine candid shot of herself in the Playbil Jean Arthur should be careful crossing Broadway. where a cab almost hit her The biz hick The Richard Ald- riches dGertrude LaxrenceD enjoying the stars through the RiyieraS open roof Alice Faye and groom Phil Harris cheek-t0cheeking at the same ro- mantle rendezvous snowman Lee Shu6ert max Bleu Wan. Eythe and his heart. Margaret Whit ing. practically being torn to rags by morons near the Latin Quarter Jane fooD Russell cutting Mac tooD West dead
 Salaias in Oar Alley Jack Douglas heard about the radio executive who home with lipstick on his collar His wife took one look and acidly int0ned. T suppose this transcribed earlierP" In the Zanzibar they were gnbbne about the premiere of new producer. He's had three nops in row l sec" said Lew Parker where his newest show got banned out Of town" Yes said Jed Harris ms slipping is showing
 Hyman iattorney for MossD lifelong friends For years Bernard and Joe talked about producing their oEn show They finally saE dream come true when they produced the hit Dear Ruth The show matched all the expectations of dream nurtured by pals However. that 'Desl Ruth" is big hit-they no longer talk!
 Memolrs a5 . Mianigbtar: Joe Everglades Levi says: T like wine. women and sOng-especiaDy the first three" Gene T1efney mas assured pne 1V1 Century-ox studio shat the run0rs are not true
 Beginning of the End Dept: Abbott & Costello want to produce their ogn dickers-Etth ther oHp money. Suggested nrst film: -schmo hostD .. Manager Sehsicst Of the BeyeTy-Wilshire has shown excellent taste in redecorating benny eouhg- man dashed into H0Kies to pull this slly; Dlogs hear of the paper dolly who was broken-heartee when she discovered hey sister gas aD old hag!
 Mrs T. Manvile fshe eolynmed for the hoD0 Ness before she marTiedl has requested Postmaster Gold man to help her get her former editor to desist tfcI sending t to her home
 Curtain laiis; Louis Armstrong ketAloD c: 'isleepy.Time Down South Irene DuDne al4d Kink of sam"-s orchids Willie shores clown ing at the Capitol Evelyn knsehts aeAsnhD song styles at Versailles Hegbie Fields erew si the Rustic Cabin The fun at the Bayana-Mad' rid I Like Mike" novelty Hit iit has onll l2 barsl which wil click after i. is introduced 7 Three Girls in Blue
 BTaaAwag Tabie Isiks The Scott McksyS ihes iIa music critic in 'swaD S0nR"D expect they secono
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS

Is there a treatment by injection for double hernia? 6C. F.D
 Answer-Yes. Injection treatment in skilled hands is as likely to give a cure as radical operation is. It is given in the doctors office. with out detention from your ordinary activity. Ii is the method I'd pre- fer if I had hernia.
 Seuh letters to Dr. Brady in care 0f ihe National Ne~~paper Service. 3g6 West Madison Street. Chicago. Til
 tCopyricht l946, Jonn f. Dllle Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
Manhattan in the Night By Walter WincheL

image in Oct Ralph Fonts rhnmbsnd starts al he Bilimore Roof tho l2tk . Reuben's may buy c branch in the West sos costing about million IT you appeared in the Fred Stone version of 'The Red Mill" you welcomed to the anniversary party June llthD at the a6th Street Theater Contact Paua Stone there They banning Q glammer. Rsl in Ciros She did a criminal thing" said cat Stole her boy friend from his wife!" -Oh.' Ed Gardner ohd. that's not criminal. Knowing him. rd all it petty-louse- ny.
 Saraea SCenery: The Lexington Avenue antique shop winch has dollar the window and this reminder; Street newsdeaier who. when asked for the oorTscf time-eets it from his s375 wTist-Eatch The tiny family wedding in Mulberry Street len the ground no0rD-the windows wide open and an l.. Prims Fe- cording taking the place of an in-person ereE Chorus girls from the West 18th Street hits spraEa6 on the steps of . broEnstone front. playing Jacks between
 NeE Ysrk Esseielae: He waiter in a night club and she Kas chlorine there When he be- came serious his attentions she highly amused When he proposed marriage she laughed in his red face why she said with both hands her hipSD she'd be starring in that show one day-snd how would that look-6 she were magriad to guy who worked in the i0int-hmf Well. one day sse did become the headiner there big star oh hell never ask her to marry him because he sfdl works there as the owner
 The Lsae wsaab: James Logan has the Hsnry Monroe role in -VO0d0o Island" He was one 0 the first Radio City Music Hall doormen FeasI Bailey who doubles between St Louis Woman" and he Zanzibar Ei get double the wages she got Blhen she worked there last west coasters gre obsesseo Eitb comedy jazz in night spot ogchesEss Musicians are judged the basis of their hnn0r-Tarher than heir musics Axe Wenner-Creps lawyers age neg eOnfeFrng H1th him about his djvorne iD Mexico City Sol Rosenblait heads them The case epb 0robably SO down fhe most costly diyOroe action Net-lust considering the counsel fees ore H0~ yK0Od pot" the other night vas for el0o0D. TeeE gay of 25 percent on the dolar-and that ans co Gs!
 samsaAs 6n ahe Aighl: In tine Slpgap0re: T A@pt gant 10 he a milli0naire- a lab0r leadere" In the Anchor Room, But gby sboulo the efmt want mel I'm not sgikings" an the Mermaid Room "she must he getting passf People waho nseo 10 talk about her are DOS talking 10 her he Glass Nat: Its Of those things he Bepi DyerhOasd for her and she got Oyer-borad Rlfh bim
 Al the Blue Aneel: How do sou make . n9p- biep" Get her dFuflk" Gn the aoD' *b'R 9eEo 70 so many night clubs Jia emonesieks"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
Waterbury Of the Past
26 Years Ago

SO EHaFa Ak0
 A local seHOol teacher ln an ad- dress to a graduating class rom CToshy Hlah school, told the G.rl students, 'l..e waS t0 q man s hcsFt ls not through hls stomach but through his eyes look neat at all times
 The local nigh school, planned public swimming exhibit on
 l6 Years Ago
 Attorney Vincent Miller was selected 10 present the diplomas t0 the graduating class al Wilby Hish School,
 John s. Heating of the u,S,S, MaIhlehead and Anne V, Burns Ol aa WateTyille street, announced their marriage intentions,
 5 Years Ago
 National Guard e0mpanies held a aa rifle meet
 Nine persons were ln the hos pital, three in critical condition. following an accident an Homer Street in which a truck they were riding ih crashed into . pole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05

RnaaAway Tahie gniks The Scott MeksyS Ines ij4i music critic in Swan S0ne'D expect their second
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
5 Yeara Ago

National Guard oompanies held . aa rifle meet,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05

CHOICE MORsEl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05

John L. LeWlS has not dlsap- peaged entirely from the news, but hls publicity has dropped off to the point where some people be- lieve the rlmor that he heard many NaSls haL gone underground ana flew to Germany 10 see Ii he could OTganlxr them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05

tfk Rhsnt liane lO gBse hand ae tbe haaD pam Aaagaslne has aalia1 -BnmbilB BaFkiey"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-15
New Goal In China

While the federal government con-
tinues it's support of the central govern.
ment in China, which is commonly re-
puted to be corrupt to the core, and the
communists remain militant, there is
a strong movement, chiefly sponsored in
this country but stemming from Nine
Sun Vat Sens efforts, to wage a differ
ent kind of warfare in the land which
cannot draft a program OF internal
peace.
1t is neither nationalist nor COM
munistic, but neodemocratic, which is
hard to define but has for it's object the
training of China's masses in the prin-
ciples of Doctor Sun who placed his
prime reliance in education for guiding
the people into a better and safer way
of life.
The present movement, with support
from many prominent citizens of this
country, will concentrate upon SANTA
ton and welfare, neither of which is
understood outside the larger cities
where Western civilization has taken
root. If the people at large, of whatever
political persuasion, can be induced to
adopt hygienic and sanitary practices,
leaders believe, there will be a marked
improvement in their character and
stamina, with the result that racial de-
velopment will make steady progress
and the country ultimately rise to an
important position in world affairs,
something that cannot be accomplished
as long as disease and ignorance pre-
vail.
On the score that whatever improves
the lot of any individual! is worthwhile,
the movement is to be commended and
its hopeful promoters encouraged. But
China is so large and has for so long
turned a deaf ear to outside influences,
save among a comparative few, it is
not to be expected that a health revolu-
ton could be won during a single life
time, or two, or three.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-15

makes his purchase. And the sooner
we return to that free market, the
better off we will be.
1t was obviously the desire of Con;
gress that this return be made quickly.
It revived OPA with great reluctance,
partly because of pressure from the Ad-
m%inistration, and partly because it be-
lieved that complete d%econtrol was not
sound now. But its creation of the de-
control board, with powers superior to
those of the OPA Administrator, show
ed clearly what it planned. That ex-
pressed mandate must be carried out.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-15
Commonwealth of Nations Possible
TRussia Will Renounce Communism

difficulty confronting the Security
council was not voting procedure
but the basic conflict between COM
munism and democratic world
government.
THE central difficulty is that two
incompatible systems, the Soviet
and the non-Soviet, have locked
horns" he said.
with unimpaired consistency
the Soviet government has enla, G.
ed upon its original narrow pur-
pose-the propagation OF CommUn-
ISM" he said. Indeed the whole
United Nations scheme is now used
by the USSR as a huge sounding
board for communism"
He said the Heaviest obligation
for all-small states and large
is to unite with equal resolution
in the fight for an international
society of free nations, and to
keep on trying for cooperation
with the Soviet government"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-15
Trailer Trek On

The national food, situation grows
worse. Prices continue to climb. The
country's economic problems remain un-
solved. Production is off. Capital is
timid. Labor is rampant. Washington is
in confusion. But the southwark trek
of "tin-can" tourists is in full blast.
Main north-south highways are car
rying a heavier and heavier burden of
trallers, to the discomfort of other traf-
flc as a large proportion "hog" the road,
In what seem as great numbers as in
the lush times before the war.
Florida obviously is in for a big sea-
son. But what Florida will do to feed
the thousands of trailer visitors in adj
dltlon to the other thousands who will
fill hotels and rental property, is some
thing else again. Everybody can't eat
fish all the time.
1t may be that instead of finding a
better situation during the coming
months they are but making life more
complicated for themselves and the state
i which they hope to take their ease.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-15
E. H. MunsOn

Ed Munson couldn't preside at the
eighteenth workers luncheon of the
Wilmington Community Concert Asso-
citation yesterday, as he had done for
the previous ten years.
The luncheon was at l o'clock. Ed
died at II 80.
The end came too late to postpone
the meeting. In fact the few who had
heard the news felt in their hearts that
Ed would wish the program carried out
as. in the past years-that his passing
should not interrupt the campaign or,
save for the deep personal grief of the
workers, cause any change in the year
ly effort through which Wilmington
has profited culturally under his sure
leadership for a decade.
Mr.. Munson exercised a guiding and
benign influence upon Wilmington's
musical community for many years. He
was organist at the First Presbyterian
church for thirty-seven years, a position
he resigned about a year ago because
of advanced age and failing vision. Prior
to that connection he was organist at
St. James.
1t was with particular fitness that
when a new president was to be elected
by the Concert Organization he should
be the members choice and that he
should continue at the post, literally un-
til the end.
1t is with even greater fitness that
the Association should look upon the
coming concert course as a memorial
to him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-15
Religion
UNDERSTOOD
BY T. L L


In a crowded Petrograd tram
car, during World War 1, 1 arose
to give my seat to a Russian wom'
an. My friend and I had come te
presume upon the complete absence
of English that surrounded us day
by day: so I said flippantly, to the
young woman, Here, old girl, take
my seat"
THANK you," she replied in per-
feet English, accompanied by
dancing eyes that appreciated my
discontinue.
I have never got over that little
lesson. Now l assume, in whatever
land I may be, that somebody near
by understands my language.
We are always better understood
than We know. Our true natures
are pretending. Our lives are open
to eyes of those about us.
In simplicity and sincerity, we
would walk as uncloaked spirits, d
~all-seeing Father that we may be
saved from the pitfalls of pretense.
Amen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-15
Supply And Demand

Manufacturers, retailers, distributors
and others involved, accepted the contin-
uation Of OPA in it's present modified
form, with good grace. Many of them
believed that it would have been wiser
to abandon the bureau, and let the
normal machinery of supply and de-
mand take care Of the price situation.
But, despite this, the great bulk of
them have cooperated with OPA to the
full in seeking to carry out the provi-
sions of the law.
Even so, it is apparent that OPA
cannot and is not "holding the price
line" Cost of production of every
thing, whether we like it or not, con-
tinues to rise, and that must be re-
Elected in the cost to the buyer. We are
learning, for example, that we cannot
have a record public debt and record
wages and prewar prices at the same
time. When OPA does attempt to force
prices below their natural level, as in
the case of meat, supplies dwindle in
the showcases of the legitimate, law
abiding stores-and flow in abundance
into eager b~lack-market channels.
What this all adds up to is that
the natural forces Of supply and demand
can't long be avoided. In a free market,
prices will eventually find their own
level, wherever that may be. 1t will be
a level based upon production, upon con-
sumner desire, upon wage scales, upo
material and operating costs, upon com
petition, and upon all other factors
which come into play in farm and fac.
tory and continue on down the line tc
the store where the ultimate custome,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-15
QUOTATIONS

To enact a statute, then fail to provide
1or Its adequate enforcement, is much worse
tnan creating a nullity: It serves to corrupt
trade generally by suppressing honest dealers
ana opening the way to ready gains by illicit
traders. 1t tends to increase imitation. Fed
raj Judge Robert N. Wilkin of Cleveland.
The trouble is that in Austria the ration is
practically all that the normal consumer can
get. There is no free market and almost no
that I could discover. John
Wraight, UNRRA representative in Vienna.
L there is no loan, Britain will have to
start trading with Russia. If she is forced
to do that then there will be a tendency to
gradually affiliate with Russia politically
Rep. Jesse P. Wolcott (R) Of Michigan.
Unless the voter feels that he understands
his government, he cannot have a sense OF
ownership in it. Unless he has a
sense Of ownership in it he cannot control it.
Unless he can control 1t there is no demo
crazy. -Dr. Harold w. Dodds, president
Princeton u.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-15
Your GIRights
Questions and Answers
On Servicemen's
Problems
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN

WASHINGTON,-Here are some
general questions from veterans
and their relatives:
O. 1 enlisted in the Army while
I was working as a mechanic in a
steel plant. When I was dis
charged I went back to the plant.
but I vas told I couldn't have the
same job back because I wasn't
physically fit to handle it.. I had
injured my arm in the service,
but the Veterans Administration
hadn't given me a pension. After
l was turned down for re-employ-
ment l filed a claim with VA and
was granted a disability pension.
Can I now 60 back to the plant
and demand unemployment in my
former job?
A-You have to be physically
able to handle the job you previous
ly had in order to qualify for re-
instatement. You have no legal
way to demand your former Job,
but if you contact the Veterans
Administration or the United Safes
Employment Service some new
work with your former employer
may be arranged.
O. I am now drawing unem-
ployment compensation. I want
to buy a farm, but I won't be aoie
to get the present tenant out for
nine months. Can 1 get a loan to
buy the farm now and continue to
draw unemployment compensation
until the present tenant moves?
A-The chances are that no
lender will be willing to finance a
farm for you in your present
financial state. And if you could
find n who was willing to, you
would still have to take any suit
able job offered you while re-
celVlng your unemployment COM
~pensatlon, according to the law.
You could quit the job when your
farm became available.
u have tried every place I
know to buy a house, but there
Just aren't any available. I am
wondering whether it is possible
TO get a loan and buy a house
trailer in which to live for a while.
II l could, would it be possible
Tor me to move the trailer from
state to state?
l.. A-4ou can't get a guaranteed
home loan to. buy a trailer. II is
possible to justify a loan to buy
a trailer as a business loan, how.
ever.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-15

'In the non-Soviet system, inter-
national collaboration is possible,
and such collaboration will newt
ably reduce the prominence of
specifically na~tionalistic issues"
Bowman said he had not lost
faith in the United Nations, adding
that no voting system can.be per-
feet as long as life is multiform
and unequal. -
There is no true balance among
nations at any given moment,
but something like a common
wealth of nations can be worked
out which will guarantee individ-
ualism of nationalities and free
mass consent of foundations de-
vised by a few, he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-15
9
10 8
S 4
. J 10 Z 3
S
BY WILLIAM E. Nc KINNEY
Americas Card Authority
Opening-A 8

At no trump you cannot blame
a fellow for opening the fourth
best Of his longest and strongest
suit, especially a seven-card suit
such as East held in today's hand,
but it proved disastrous against
Eli Jaye in a recent game in New
York.
The bidding was rather peculiar
because nobody pre-empted with
the six and seven-card suits. South
thought that the hands were OF
normal distribution, but Jaye
North) decided against the dou-
BILE and correctly went to three
no-trump.
If East had opened a heart, there
was nothing to prevent declarer
from taking at least eleven tricks.
With the spade opening dummy's
jack won the first trick, and to
guard against the four-two split
in diamonds, Jaye cashed dummy's
ace of hearts, then ran off seven
club tricks, discarding a heart and
three spades from dummy. West
could not hold his four diamonds
and the king Of hearts, and as a
result Jaye made seven-no-trump
for a top score in the duplicate
game, though his contract was
only three.
In tournament bridge, wen
though his contract is only for
game, declarer still has to make
the maximum number Of tricks.
Otherwise he will get a bad score.
az the entire scoring is on a match
point-basis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-15

TRENTON, N. j., Oct. 14.-P)-
A Democratic commonwealth of
nations is possible, but only if
Russia abandons her announced
plan to convert the world to COM
munism, DR.. Isaiah Bowman, presi-
dent of Johns Hopkins university,
declared Monday.
THE grand object" of Russia is
to spread communism-and we
have Moscow's explicit word for
that" Bowman said in a speech
prepared for delivery before the
Princeton Bicentennial celebration.
"Nine-tenths of the population of
the world work together now, and
all of it could do so if the Soviet
leaders would relinquish their re-
ligion Of fear and abhorrent techni-
ques that spring out of it," he said.
The nationally known geopoliti-
clan, who served as an adviser at
the Dumbarton Oaks and San Fran
cisco conferences, said the chief
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-15
STAR Dust

Double Danger
Doctor" came the voice Of !
desperate father over the T.
phone, "come right away, Our j
tie boy is i'll" -.
"Tll come as soon as | can It
piled the doctor, but it may os
hour"
We'll, make it as quick as :,
can, doc" insisted the other. " N
wife has a book on What 10 10 IN
the Doctor Comes and I'm als'4'
she'll do it."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-21
Local Hot Lunch
Project Progressing

An average of $50 hot lunches
are being served every day at the
Caldwell grade school building, ac-
cording to Mrs. Charles Evilsizer,
local supervisor.
In spite of the high cost of foods
and until recently the scarcity of
same, the project is progressing
better this year than ever before,
Mrs. Evilsizer stated.
A typical lunch served here in
cludes lima beans, egg sandwiches,
bread and butter sandwiches, one
half pint of chocolate milk and a
dish of crushed pineapple. And the
cost to the children is still ten
cents.
Mrs. Evilsizer is assisted by Mrs.
John Parks, Mrs Harry Davis, Mrs.
Mae Gardner and Mrs. John Boyd.
Sponsored by the Mothers club,
the hot lunch project in Caldwell
has always been an outstanding
success.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-21
Bear Creek

Bear Creek, Nov 20-Mrs. Mel
son spent Tuesday with Mrs. Carl
Schramm.
The neighborhood was greatly
shocked to hear of the sudden
death of Sandy Wiper who was
killed on Monday. His funeral was
held Friday at McClure's funeral
home. Mr.. William Schramm and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schramm and
Fred HoskinS attended the funeral.
Mrs. Thomas Crooks funeral was
held Saturday at McClure's funeral
home. She was the mother of Mrs.
Roy Monaghan.
Bob Grosz spent one day last
week with Mrs. Bill Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Grosz and
son, Bob, were business callers at
Marietta Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Simmons
and son, Junior, were business
callers at Marietta Saturday.
Junior Noe called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Schramm, Thursday.
Mr.. Fred Hoskins and Miss Anna
Hoskins were business callers at
Marietta Wednesday.
Mr.. Dick Wenzel received his
discharge and is home again Every
one is glad to see him home safe
again.
Mr.. Levi Miracle called on Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Ball recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Weppler were
callers at the Schramm home re-
Gently.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-21
SarahSville

Sarahsville, Nov. 20 - Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Willeys and family of
Keithtown spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Mich
elson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Stottsberry
of GAINESVILLE spent the weekend
here visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Stottsberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bettinger and
children spent several days up north
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kiles Miles have
moved back to their farm out of
town on the Mt. Ephraim road.
The road through Mt Ephraim
into Bailey's Mills is completed after
several weeks of tar and Stag being
put on the road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Franklin of
Caldwell called on Andy Nicholson
one day last week.
Funera services were held Sunday
for Mrs. Belle Truck, mother of Mrs.
O. S. Highman.