davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22

Newmans, Nell Dodson Russell and
Clarence Smith coming Of the from the basketball
Wanda Barsdale Marion Majors Johnson Ernestne
looking nice The w. WIS young matrons sh Nj Mays,
Florence Mays Charlene Davis Ruth Bell busy
preparing hot dogs for sale Marguerite Combs
club advisor busy running supervising mostly
nice TO much activity.
Generally Speaking Around Small too
sharp the other night her fur coat is really fine Allie
Flo BeOe and Lucille Williams all aactvely giving
Of the Friday after attending the wedding anniversary
celebration Of the r. F. Wilson's st. Paul Ran into Rube
and Cecil Taylor Minneapolis brother E giving public
Bill and Nell Russell Rain and having
little fun Saturday night Saw Bobby Mallory Phil Blackwell
and Eddie Lee at Bells and they told they reporters asked
them where7 They said "oh we're reporters
Employment Office there each week
employment compensation" Cute way put il, huh?
Just Mention: Thought the Sunday
Tolerance And sporting
Benny take five minutes Of his time mention American
Brotherhood week.
Mueay Speaking: FavOrte this week m Just Lucky
So and So by Duke Ellington with Al Hbjer singer and Of
my still" favorte Love-" by Galloway
Some records that promise be good Erske Hawkins
II Guess I'll Have To Get Along Without You" "Chcago
Down" and winter Time Blues by Big MaceO. Ella Fitz-
gerald ended her smposed boycott recently when that
bus New York changed its policy the hiring
drivers she had promised to ride the Fifth Avenue bus work. This
her positively expressing her approval policy
Tab Smith, whose band currently ballroom
has been given honorary membership the Society Of the Sons
Of North Carolina Count Basic has been signed permanent
give straight appear
starting early In May Joe JONES' drummer who has been
the armed forces scheduled be discharged will
back with Basic and Walter Page string bass back with the
aggregation.
Note This; Was right proud when Darragh Adch poem
my column Dusk" CThngs Seek by
on her Friday program (WcCo) last week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22
Sport Light
BY Jimmy Lee

The Little Renns" of Des
Moines, Iowa, invaded the Twin
towns last Friday and Saturday -
n-l IonA kn.Irnk
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22
More Twin City Contributors
Join to Support AQuatennial

The following added this week to the growing
list Of contributors the 1916 Bonneville Aquaenna hoat
Mr. and Mrs Talmade Carey Mr. and Mrs Eugene Subette
and F. W. Hughes all of Minneapolis $500; Tom Carroll Andy
Anderson Tyrre Chive Carl Wade Doris Anderson
all of Minneapolis $780, Henry Johnson Fred Law Dorothy Scott
s. Jefferson Doy Melvin Ggsby Warren Gaines and
Melvin Buford, all Of St. Paul, $780,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22

fried oysters and his famous Poer recipe prepared
ing turnps green's
Mississippi Senators Bbo and Eastman do talk each other
Crwo people wrong don't need oher)
Negro couple Mr. and Mrs. Lee Of Alma Ga are the
parents of babies born months Mrs Lee gave birth quad
rupe in May l945-born pematrely they month";
Mrs Lee bhed twins The six other children
The old that Lena Horne marry sensaonay
around again, with Lena denying it right along
The biggest mistake the u s. during the warwas
hitting local draft boards to ndu young from college and
industrial laboratories into the armed forces
off alcoholic beverages Eulp or two IL is
pretty good sign Of aleohoHe and
towering effect and can't beware Of the pulpng
drinker
The temperate moderate sips drink enioyne its
slowly rising exhlaraton.
The first Annual Vets Ball. sponsored by Doe Post No
54 will be held the St. Paul Auditorium, Monday March with
tickets sale the equented places miss this II
you're looking for evening Of entertainment wedding
Victor Galloway Erane Stokes will be soemnize March 6
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22
Juvenile 1--WE

Well, cats, these weeks seem to
really be flying, only rs more days
Of school and know you're cry
ing, This week
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22
Villa Sends
Sports Dope
From Chicago

CHICAGO - This city is all
steamed up for its annual Golden
Glove meet at the Stadium start
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22

Georgia.
girl improya her chances to marry well
financially and otherwise, by advancing her education
The late Huey Long was without a doubt the
most famous Of filibusterers-He held the floor for
is and half hours with harangue of humorous
garble,-against extension Of the "skeetonized
NRA" in June, 1885.
Huey Long commented the preservation Of
eyesight.-Biographiea sketches Of Frederick the
Great and Judah p. Benjamins-C Cooking recipes(a la
flibuster) coveted in Washington social circles
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22
NEWS WITH CREWS

The Queen Mary that pulled into New York. February TO- with
British brides aardtO Of the girls had married Negro soldiers
Of them waA herb hand in tanta
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22

St Paul, Friday night and dance afterwards and
the all-day institute sponsored by the Pragmateia
Sorority 1.-THE business girls OrganzatiOn). Among
those attending the gongs-on Mines. Jesse Shep
ard, Mae Marshall, Mable Harris and cute person
alitypus" Nurse Billie Rita Rhodes, and attractive
Gladys Kirk. =. There so many familiar faces
at the Pragmateia dinner 1.-THE girls really
inspired). Among those attending, Mines.
Hazel Underwood, Palmer Jackson, VIM. Kay Mary
Kay, Ruby Craig, Bea slemmons, Pearl Mckinney,
Pearl Brown, Harry 8. Brown, Cora Moore, Nilee
Luclie Lewis, the Talmage Careys (senior) the Cecil
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22
Ted Allen ms. No. 4
Team Standings

Flo Day 1853 (Hallie @. Brown
Individual High 3 Game Total
c. Webb 408 (Lee Turpin Ins.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22
C. II HIS lis I'M
WI KfkMAx GG0A&Soseu
u Lincoln Should Return

II Lincoln again o EARTH
And view this land Of plenty and yet know
That countless Of its people knew but dearth,
And in their hearts bitterness and woe
Those sorrowing o his perhaps would
An profound and troubled gaze
And though he fatered he would not despair,
But find lamps o light the darkened ways.
Margaret E. Bruner.
Phyllis Wheatley
With the Des Mones basketball playing against the Wheaey
Whz Kids Saturday night 1.-THE Des Mones played Halle in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22
Duluth Boy
Is Lightweight
Finals Winner
BOBBY DANIELS
Lightweight champ

Photo courtesy StAr-JOurnal
Bobby Daniels, Duluth light
weight, decisioned Dick Mays Of
st. James, Mimi, in the finals of
the 18th annual Golden Glove bouts
at the Minneapolis Auditorium,
Monday night.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22

III.
has
of
teal
day
PR
SER
cifi|
oHll|
to
ted
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22

lie
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KIN
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
St. Joseph s Corps
 Glad to De Reunited
All But Two of Personnel Served Uncle Sam; Enthusiasm Keenest Since Founding l2 Years Ago
By RAYMOND .. FITZPATRICK

- sAAe aNA0aNag ge HA eaA ~ - ~%N@~A@
 Twelve years ago. while they were students at the parish school, the youngsters Of St. Joseph's Fife and Drum Corps began the drilling and training which they absorbed so well that they went on to win many state and New England honors for playing and marching.
 Together again. after a war that sent them all over the globe. they hope to add new llster to their rec ord. One of their greatest brides is that all but two of their number served iT the armed forces.
 In the Memorial Day parade. St. JOseph's Corps made striking ap- pearance. Gone were the dazzling uniforms of pre-war days, and in their place were the uniforms of Army. Navy and Marines-uniform that these lads from Brooklyn wore proudly as they marched.
 Barring ta Ga
 We thought it might be impos. slble to get the fellows back toe gether again." says Director John w. Stokes. a veteran himself. but 1t wasn't hard at all. We asked the gang to play again for the first time at the drum corps meet. the East
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10

End Community Club held c few weeks ago. After they played just that once they were all impatient for the next time"
 That's right" agrees Anthony Doc" Kuncas, one of the leaders in the reorganization. And now the boys are more het up about the corps than they ever were"
 It was in 1884 that the Brooklyn corps was started. After lengthy weeks of rehearsal. it made it's first public appearance in the Fourth of July parade that year. From that beginning the St. J0sephs unit went on to win cups and medals by the dozen in parades and competi- tions.
 In i0a2 the corps donated it's cole lection of trophies to one Of the first scrap drives. a gesture that was widely praised.
 We figured there were more im- p0rtant things in the world than cups when the country was at wal" :" Stokes explains
 As the war came. the corps bee gan losing its members one by one. But still. each time Waterbury sent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10

of another Selective Service con- tingent. the remaining St. Joseph's musicians were at the Union Eta- tion to play a musical farewell.
 After the var ended and the members began drifting back home. Stokes and Kuncas began planning to revive the corps. RehearsaR were begun when enough musicians were back from the service. There are still i've members serving with the armed forces. and places are being saved for their return.
 Three members gave the nation their lives during the var. two bee ing killed while serving with the army in Europe. and the other meeting death while serving aboard an LST in the Mediterranean.
 At present Director Stokes is mapping out a schedule that will take the corps into many parts of the state in the next few months.
 Speaking 0f the desire Of the corps members to play with the or- ganizati0n again. Stokes says:
 There's something about being with a dalm corps that gets into the blood. once the bug bites you, you're a drum corps man Tor life"
 aig Plans Ahead
 The directors plans don't stop with his all-Yeteran corps.
 We're getting ready to start q new junior corps. with the young sters from St. Joseph's School. Tile fellows from the senior corps will help train them, and as the juniors grow older perhaps they can move right into the senior outfit. Know ing our priests are always giving us their full backing we can have both senior and junior drum corps func- tioning permanently"
 It sounds like a good idea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
Drum Major Bock After War Service
 Frank BajeTas
 Learns Many New
 Tricks ia Marines

The baton went high in the air but the youth in Marine uniform who had tossed 1t up seemed 10 pay 1t no attention. Then at the last split second he reached out a casual hand. caught 1t gracefully, twiTled it a bit and sent 1t aloft again. never once losing a step. The crowds lined five and six deep along the streets applauded and eheered
 Thus. on Memorial Day. did Prank Baporas. of 204 South Leonard Street. return to the pursuit of baton swinging after three and q hali years in the U. s. Marine Corps
 The drum major of St. JOseph's Fife and Drum Corps had been rated one of the best in the state when he gave up bandwork to join the Leathernecks August Ie. 1882. In his absence he has picked up many new tricks to c0nf0und and amaze his watchers.
 Willing Lad
 Tn a Marine band2 No they had enough musicians" Prank smiling ly told an interviewer" They put me with a fighting outfit and didn't have too much time to prac- tlce, Whenever ! had the chance. though, I'd get weighed stick and try to work out some new baton stunts with it."
 Frank was with the lst Bat- tali0n. Bth Regiment. Second Ma- rine Division, and rates battle stars for the Saipan and 0klnawa cam paigns. Before he came hack tO this country for discharge he served with Marine occupation forces in Japan.
 How long has he been q hands, man?
 Wears and years. ever since was in paH0ehial school" said Prank, who is all Of 2A years old That was a long. long time ago.
 Frank has been intrigued by the baton and It's mysteries since he was a small hoy watching parades When he was chosen . member of St, J0sephs corps year and years ago" he knew he had made . big step toward his ainlnfl0n of bee coming drum major. While Q ssldeDt at I4eaYenw0rlh High School he continued hls study and prae- tee in the art 0f baton handling and when the var took him from Waterbury he had been drum major for several bands
 Ga0a Ole Gang
 When ] came home in January, he said, T wanted nothing m0Te than t0 get back with the old 6t J0sepbIs bunch, It was a big thrill when the fellows decided tO form corps again, and it was the big. geSt thrill of all when We stepped out there on Memorial Day, They're great bunch, those fellows, ana could tell they all fell just as felt when We marched together again for the first time"
 T don't know just hoy yOu de' scribe h, Anyway, could tel that my baton would do just what ! wanted ll l0 do, ! could tell that the fellows behind me would hf lual right on every beat Every. thing was perfect, and e0llld feel lt right through me, There's nothing Ike being home again, and back with the corps"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10

Along the Way. It's daisies, daisies along the way one of Junes gifts to New England and vice versa. Drive along any of nearby state and secondary high ways and you will have them waving in the breeze
 Over the hill to Bethlehem, to Morris, east and west out Cheshire way along the Mddebury Road in fact you can include hundreds of side roads going off from the
 main stems in our immediate vicinity, from NOrthfeld to Naugatuck and the daisy field with scattering of butter cups and other wild flowers sight to in Connecticut in June Then drive through one of those familiar small towns with white houses and picket fences and get
 view of snowfall bushes weigea, and rhododendr0ns Of all sizes and many coors, lovely and striking against
 green background of trees and shrbbey densey green this June with constant rains Along the way there never finer sight in these parts than the Whittemore Road so-caed the park-ike side roads numerous in the Middebury locale where many Waterburians have made their homes, of them new others old re- touched and presenting delightful picture with their uniuue flower gardens and andscaping. Upa-ways as you travel the Northed Road that leads to Ltchheld. the high grass ready for cutting and in places has been cut the smell of the hay mingled with the wild flower scent is something special Again you see the high banks the graceful buebes almost hidden in the tall grass, and in the low marshy places where brook meanders along is the wild iris huer-de-ys.
 Out Woodbury way you drive along the long wide street then on into country up and down. curvng roads, and
 welstocked red white barn stands clean and bright in the June sum- and the sound of early moving mnges with the hum of the bees and the bird-sOng Along the way these days it's very pretty, really.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
Cormaire Di SeisO Patent Recipient

A patent for a pine-up vanity case holder has been issued to Carmine c. DiStiso Of Waterbury. according to a list compiled by Wooster & Davis. Bridgeport pat- ent attorneys.
 Also listed is a patent given to Philip IT. Paul of Naugatuck on a chemical formula assigned to the U. 6. Rubber Company Of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
Solemn Mass June15 For Copt. G0ffney
 SueeumAod June [ at
 lmxon la phlllnnlnes
lnRon 0 nplnos

A solemn requiem Mas will ee offered ct Sl. MarearetS Church Saturday morning at 9 for Captain John w. uaffney, son of Judge and Mrs. John l.. 0affney, of lsg Tower Road. Capt. 0aifneg died June ] at Luzon. in the Philippines, of acute pollomyelltis.
 Commissioned sune 6. le9a, Capt. oaffney was serving as adiutant Co the commanding officer Of anti~ aircraft defenses in the Philippines.
 Capt. Oaffney was a cousin of Major General Edward N. Mark ham. Ret, commander of the 90ath Engineers in World War I. Gem eral Markham. later chief of the Corps Of Engineers and head of the Public Works Board of the District of Columbia. is now presi- dent of the Great Lakes Dock & Dredge Company. Chicago
 Another cousin, Col. William 6. Shanahan, formerly of Meriden, was decorated fer achievements in France and Germany in the late war.
 Capt. oaffney was a graduate Of st. Marearet's Parochial School and Crosby High School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
100 WGtevbuviGns Pilgrimage Guests

Waterbury had . delegation Ol over 100 present al the annual Pens lee0Al Pilgrimage yesterday at Fern- dale, NOrwalk, The lnaal group i0nFneyed t0 N0rwalk in two ehaTt- cred buses and numerous private automobiles
 Open air Benedlcll0n 0f the Rles- sed Sacrament was offered. and the Way es the Gross vas followed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
Tall Tower
 Topics
JUNE BRIDAL
BY 11Es MAN N TIEs TOWER
CRsprIss from Another Juns)

Most every day brides step up the aise Returning they throw out a half frozen smile. They are told they look lovely, beautiful. sweet, Actually they are simply dead their feet From weeks of entertaining, parties and showers Ready to drop everything from rly frocks to oweFS Days of endless fitting become quite bore, what difference about the setting of each little gore. Why did they make up such big invitation list? Why agree to decorators plans, so hard to resis,7 And the pares the chicken aspc and strawberry mousse The rum punches and Sauternes mixed with fruit uIce Such an array of presensl just cocktail set Is enough Co cause filters. that you can bet Why Oh why did they pick bridal in June3 They looked forward to that Mendelssohn tune If they had only known 1t would be such headache, Never again such trouble would they take such the thoughts June brides move up the aisle ~"'-S'S "'''''" FEM EaG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10

According to the "Chase Bulletin" all Waterbury industrial plants and offices will stage big Canned Feed Drive June i5. Flag Day. suitable day and date t0 show individual patriotism by lending . hand tO the suffering nations across the ocean. The Anti.Famine Emergency Food Drive Is having nationwide attention and industry will go Co hat the date mentioned, tFibuilng a types of canned fond. Edward J. Mavey la the 0eal chairman. The fOOd has got tO be n TIN cans. The most urgently needed feeds are milk, con. densed evap0Fated or dried; meat fish and peanut but ter. Next iR importance habys OOd naked beans, atewa, soups. fruits, juices and vegetables.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
Hospital
 Bulletins

Two youthful residents of Bea- con Falls and two from Nanga- tuck, involved in an automobile accident on the Bethany Road in Beacon Falls shortly before n ?. NJ. yesterday, received ueat- ment at St, MaTy's Hospital,
 They were EllaTd Nelson, 25, Of Beacon Falls, driver Ot the ear, laeefated forehead, discharged after treatment, Charles Mitch ell, Jr,, 2S, of Beacon Falls, la eerall0n of the face, discharged after tTea ment, Ursula AndeT- son 29, Of Naugatuek, laeeFatl0n and bruises of the nose and mouth. admitted, and Lillian Dos Faae, 2A, Ol Naugatnck, laeerati0n 0l the forehead and possible leg fracture, admitted,
 The condition of Werner C, Luthy, aa, 0i 2a Mlddlebury Road, Waterl0wn, injured saturday morning when his ear ran over him as he attempted to remove li from hls garage, was reported t0 he improved today at Waterbury Hospital although hls name re- mains 0n the danger list
 Mrs, Charles Chapman, 90, 0g Alddlnhury, waK discharged from Waterbury Hospital late yasler. day afternoon following treat, menl of ' foot fracture sustained ln an automobile accident in Md llebuFy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10

Pacific Notebook (NO l8). |. As Marines pushed northward Oknawa in the Spring of l945 they over the town of Onna. whose buildings nestled atop steep bluff overlooking the China Sea. They found grim irony they read inscription mOnument Erect ed 10 November. 1928, the Day of the EmperOr's En thr0nement" For November 10 is the date which Leathernecks each celebrate the founding of the Marine Corps in l775. The smiles became deep guffaws when they read the ceremonial Jap chsed into the stone 0f the monument. The English translation:
 "The waves may beating the beach,
 And the wind may cease to blow
 But the Heaven-sent August Person
 Shall rule this land forevermOre"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
WtJMAN-nSKE BEOOD

Blood of the porpoise is more like human blood than that of most animals. This sea-going mammal shows close afflnities with oxen and pigs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10

The bearded Aztec ant of Brazil builds long. swinging nests resem- bling the beard of a giant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
FASHIONS ARE FIN

when gals get together
 To talk hat or stocking run, The latest ln bathing t0gS,
 Aren't fashions iunl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10

Who remembers the gOO old days when big time after Junior Sisters graduation meant gathering of nice little group of classmates, singing and games On the big square veranda signing of memory books. and refreshments of lemonade. NeOpOlitan Ice cream maearOOns and lady fingers to wind up the affair?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10

Good Night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10

ey tHrnlng ap every lrep ef used fats, yewsla heap bgAng back mere soaps eeenep. teB nse eeap aKark Aay, co nase used fats axarx Aay, One penU helps nalse about twe pounds ef needed soaps. ssets yes
 4e Q pound sFem venp bpteber. .
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

you can build a dinner or
supper around this good
chicken pie.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

minutes or till tender.
During this time mix the
dumplings and cut them.
Drop into the kettle of
stewing chicken and cook
20 minutes longer. The
liquid should be cook ed
down 10 a thick sauce. Six
servings.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

PATTERN 31S9-Pretty. practical
apron for complete cOveragc Rick
rack or embroidery trim ttrAnstcT IN
cludcdj. small. med, large, oN.
large. small sire lis Sds. 3j-in.
PATTERN 3769-Smart. all-seasou.
. easy to make froCk. Choice of three
sleeve Lengths. Takes to any fabric
sizes $3.50. Size Sc. 27s yds. 39-in.
PATTERN SO76 - Refurbish your
linens with embroidered bouquets Of
flowers and make them look like
new. Easy stitChery. Transfer Of
II motifs 6NSls TO li2N3 in,
stitches and directions.
PRICE OF EACH PATTERN 2Oc
Gin coinsl.
Write plainly SIZES, STYLE NUM-
BER, NAME. ADDRESS. Send orders
10 AMERICAN WEEKLY PATTERN
DEPARTMENT, 635 Avenue Of the
Americas. New York IL. New York.
Due 10 customs restrictions. Cana
dian orders cannot be- filled.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15
Armed Guards Take Over AT
Westward ho Hotel Strike

Members of Local No. 631, Hotel
and Restaurant Employees and
Bartenders Union, who were forced
to leave their jobs at the Westward
Ho hotel on Thursday morning,
November Z, are maintaining a
picket line at the establishment un-
der conditions that have not been
practiced in this state for many
years armed guards, paid by the
hotel, but deputized by the sheriff
of Maricopa County, are on con-
slant guard and accompany the
scab bell boys and other employees
whenever they leave the building.
A telephone call to the sheriff
found him out; his chief deputy
did not know anything about the
matter, but called another deputy
who was handling the situation"
This deputy said the office had a
call from the hotel detective, ask
ing for ''help" and the, men had
been deputized at his request.
Asked if there had been any
trouble reported from the picket
line, the deputy said there had
not, but it was his duty to see that
there was no trouble.
This deputy did not know how
many deputies were on duty at
the hotel nor who they were. It
was evidently blanket deputizing
at the mere request of hotel own
ers. It Is reported that whenever