davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08

structed for the infants and their mothers two babies and two mothers to each room and each room equipped with warm blankets, bottles, nipples and indirect light ing.
 So the babies would not be before the cameras more than necessary, rehearsals were held with dolls as stand-ins. In the afternoon, pro- duction had to stop while the babies took their maps.
 After their day at the studio, the infants were again taken to the hospital for second examination, to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08
Montgomery Of NeLU HdUen Card

New Haven, Conn, April g. (UP)--Bob Montgomery. worlds lightweight champion IN. Y. ver- sion), has cancelled a non-title bout scheduled for tonight, claiming that he Is suffering from an injured knuckle.
 Montgomery was due in town to- day to be examined by a member of the State Athletic Commission. Nunzio Ferrara, Milwaukee, has been substituted to meet George Larover in the l0-round feature, and the admission has been reduced.
 The reported injury forced Mont- gomery also to call off a bout with Joe Barnum in Chicago next week His doctor has ordered him to rest for l5 days,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08
Thomaston Legion Team Attracts 14

Thomastoa, April - Fourteen candidates reported for the first practice os the American Legion baseball team Sunday afternoon at McGrath's field The team will brace at !:30 o'clock again next Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08
Hogan, Won Close
 To S13,5OO in Golf

Augusta. Ga. April B. UP Ben Hogan of Hershey Pa, leading money maker of the 1945-46 winter golf competition, boasted a total of $i3,4l9,50 for the season today after he added an additional $l,000 yes- terday by finishing second in the masters tournament, last event on the winter schedule,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08
SoftbaU Umps

All applicants for umpiring in the Mems Division of the IRA. Softball League will meet with Tim Nolan, league supervisor and Ed Redel, executive director at the Y.MC.A. on Monday, April 8th, at 7;30 p. m. to discuss the new changes in play ing rules and set up of the league in general.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of Whitey's Garage, l44-148 West Main Street, Waterbury, Connecticut (By Thomas w. zabit) for Certificate of Approval for a Repairer's License will be held on Thursday, April 18th, l946 at 1l:46 A. M. in the Mayors Office, City Hall, Water bury, Conn, as provided by Gen. eral Statutes.
 JOHN s. MONAGHAN. 4-6-3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08
JIMMIE FIDDLER h HoLlywood
by mcNausht Syndicate, Inc.

HOLLYWOOD, April S-One ol
 the most unstable articles I have
 ever read recently is a plea by a columnist David Hanna, Of Film Bulletin, one of the smaller motion picture trade publications. Hanna, who is also @ drama reporter for a Los Angeles newspaper, and in that guise should be writing for the benefit of the public that reads his copy, calls upon the movie industry to put up a stronger fight against censorship now than it has put up in the past
 As a public servant Hanna should be ashamed of such stand. He must be aware of the present low moral condition of the younger generation, If he is aware of it, he should realize that the entire na- ton particularly those industries which are educational, should be bending every effort to see that nothing but good constructive eX- amples are put in front of our children.
 Censorship may be necessary, not because the industry as a whole is acting in bad faith, but because a few producers are making movies that are unfit for children, but which they know children will see Apparently these men care little for the effect such pictures have, so long as they fatten their own pock- etbOoks.
 Does Hanna approve of this? Does he cheer films that teach immature kids to steal and even to kill? Does he condone movies that exhibit half-naked women in suggestive circumstances for millions of ado lescents to see and wonder about? I GO not believe in censorship if cen sorship is avodable. But if Eric Johnston cannot control producers who deal in smut, then they must be dealt with by the public The public must have it's own censors, It tL4SJ ASNhl b+ AGNN4A Al,
 IDOL CHATTER: More people have heard Bing Crosbys voice than that of any other living person ,,. Peas-in-a-pod: Olivia de Havilland and Mary Anderson. The famous gun holster once owned by Tom Mix will be worn by Dennis Nor gan in Cheyenne" .., Believe 1t Or No; Stella Fleemaa, under con- tract to Pina-Thomas was discover ed while waiting for a street car" They are substituting lemon merlin gue for the traditional custard pies, in the modern version of "Perils of Pauline todays actors insist they taste better... Sign on a boule- yard restaurants: Come in and see cur new walter; he looks just like John Carradine only we made him get a haircut!! !!... Producers figure that any person seeing the very costly Duel Tn The Sun," will miss $4,200 worth if he blinks an eye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of John Cammisa, 6l4 Bank Street. Waterbury, Connecticut for Certi- ficate of Approval for q Repairer's license will be held on Thursday, April 18th. 1946 at 1i:30 A. M. in the Mayors Office, City Hill, Wa terbury, Connecticut. as provided by General Statutes.
 JOHN S. MONAGAN. 4-6-3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08

When Rita Hayworth was leaving her studio the other day. she was stopped by CT, who said, You are my favorite star, and you are my birds favoHte, too. He's a mynah and I got him in India. I call him Karma.' Hearing his name, the bird spoke up with, Rita HaywoTth, Rita Hayworth! My! My" And fol- lowed this dialogue with clear wolf call,' The CT, George Shel- don, told Rita he had spent a year training the featured fan to do
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08

LOST-Black corde bag with sum of money on Baldwin st. bus. Re-
 ward. 994 Baldwin st. Tel. 4-O504.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08
Dial 4-2121 For Best Results
Announcements
5 Lost and Found

HAVING 1OST-My pasSbook No. l16T5 issued to me by The Colonial Trust Co., hereby make applica- tion for new one to replace same. James Stafford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08

SET or MINK FURS-L,ost vicin- ity of Chase Parkway. Reward. Please call 3-7655.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08

GERN6AN-Police dog lost. Light brown. Answers to name Buster" Last seen in vicinity of Wolcott Center. Tel. 4-0006.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08

his stuff. P, S. The CT was not giv- ing her the bird.
 Here's Dinah Shores recipe for Apple Pan Dovdy,' companion dish to "Shoo Fly Pie,' which I gave you a few days ago (hope you like iD Ingredients: 4 tart apples, 1-2 cup sugar, 2 tablespoons butter, l-2 teaspoon cinnamon, a pinch of salt, one recipe of your favorite baking powder biscuit dough, Di- rections: Pare and slice apples in welllgreasedt shallow, baking dish. Sprinkle with sugar, salt, cinnamon and bits of butter. Cover with bis- cult dough rolled to 1-2 inch thick ness. Bake in a moderate oven, (350 degrees) for 30 minutes. Serve hot with pudding or whipped sauce.
 When Jeanne Grain married Paul Brinkman, the couple received as wedding gifts many electrical gad- gets designed to tighten housekeep- ing chores. Friends dropped in re- gently and Jeanne exhibited her gifts. Conplimenting her on her good fortune at having so many efficient aids in her kitchen, one friend noticed that Miss Grain was frowning at the mechanical dis play. Whats the matter" he said, Don't you like tham?" "Oh, sure" replied Jeanne, but who in my fa- m!ly is electrical engineer enough to operate them?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08

0rganist Ethel Smith was con sldering sweater for hubby Ralph Bellamy ut a sWank Fifth Avenue shop recently when the enthusias- tie sales girl said. And this gar ment is loo percent virgin wool" I'm not interested in the lambs reputation" answered Ethel, dryly. T just want to know If it will wash we'll"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08

Attending swank Hollywood gathering the other evening, Cons tance Bennett and group of guests were discussing newcomers to the screen, Concerning one young actress who recently skyrocketed to fame, someone remarked; Don't you think she has become very sophis- ticated?" "she has indeed drawl- cd Connie, "She has traded her pig tails for cocktails"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08

his stuff. P. S. The CT was not giv, ing her the bird.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08
NOTICE

DlSTRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, April 9th,
 A. D. l946. ESTATE of LOUISE
 BoZZUTO, late of Waterbury in
 said District, deceased.
 The Administrator, having ex- hIb!ted his account with said estate 10 this Court for allowance, and made application for an order of distribution of said estate, 1t is
 ORDERED, That the 11th day of April, A. D. 1946, at 9:45 o'clock, in the forenoon, Standard Time), at the Probate office in Waterbury, be and the same is, assigned for hearing on the allowance of said account, and application and the Court directs the Administrator, to give notice thereof, by publish, ing this order in some newspaper having circulation in said Dis trIet. and by leaving with, or by mailing in registered letters ad- dressed to JOHN BOZZCTO as he is the Guardian-ad-iltem for Rich ard BoEzuto, Minor, a copy of this order, all at least four days before said day of hearing.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY 4.6-it Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08

GOLD LAPEL WATCH - Lost in shopping district. Finder please call 4.4O79. Reward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08
6 Personals

Dental Plates Repaired S1.O0 Your old plate like new 4 LID
 CITY DENTAL LABORATORY
 t6l East Main St. Dial S.00oe
Evening star., 1946-01-06

it is evident that dozen separate undertakings add
up to the same general result, it is surely time to
pause and inquire whether a smaler number of them
could not do the whole job better and cheaper.
The clearly temporary agencies of course,
will soon pass away. Some have already gone. We
had to have them for the incredibly complex job of
fighting a total war; but nobody will regret their
demise Yet it is not going to be enough to clear
away this latest emergency crop. and leave the rest
of the governmental functions and functionaries
sprawling all over the place.
President Truman has asked Congress to let him
take the job of houseceaning 1t will be hard job
and mean
Secretary of State Byrnes. when he was Senator
said: II have yet to talk reorganization to one man
in the government service who did not make this
answer: OF course, it should be done, but - Then
you find that he says, but do not touch my bureau
do not touch my division
They Know How to Lobby
If THERE is the slightest chance that it will be
touched you have strenuously active, efficient
opposing it. For when we talk about the lobby
lists who come to Washington must remember
that the in the department has the advantage of
seeing all these lobbyists and he adopts the most
improved method You may be that he is the
best of all of them.
case, to suit ITSELF why it should go doing
just what it is doing You set up Bureau for
the Edicaon of the Three Blind Mice or for the Re-
habitation of Humpty Dumpty, and within year
those who head them can give you glowing accounts
of their work. Usually they believe it themselves.
The government is full of Jealous workers. But the
fact remains that many of them working in
bureaus agencies that have earthly reason for
further existence.
At the time this is written the Senate and the
House of Representatives have passed reorganiza-
ton bills which would give the President the author
ity, with proper safeguards, to do thorough job.
Regardless of the passed, it will take time,
persistence and perspective to bring governmental
mess into order and balance
les Time to Get Value
DON'T advocate abolition of anything that is proper
or necessary although with debt of $500 OOO 5000
| hope am not to be considered too od-ashioned if
say that is time weed out the inefciencies and
to see that the government at least gets value for
its huge expenditures.
1t is wedding job that only be done with an
ak When the President starts welding it, and heads
begin to fall there will be plenty of yelps and plenty
of criticism.
That's all right This is democracy, and every
body is entitled to speak out from his own point
of view. Occupying the vantage point | do, it is
possible for me to speak out l am now doing.
hope that the ordinary taxpayers of this country
will also speak out in mighty chorus Lets get
on with it - and stay with it till it's doner' The End
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-08
FUNERAL HELD FOR
MRS. IVEY PARHAM
North Henderson Lady Died Sunday
Morning; Burial Is In
FrankllntOn.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ivey
Douglas Parham, who died at a.
m. Sunday at her home in North
Henderson. were held at the grave
Side i'll the town cemetery in Frank
linton this afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. A. w. Icard. pastor of North
Henderson Baptist church, was i'm
charge of the funeral. She was 40
years old.
Mrs! Parham is survived by her
husband and the following children,
Mrs. Thomas Pegram, Mrs. c.. w.
Wynne. Mrs. Melvin Falkner Miss
Nellie Gray Parham. Alex Lee Par
ham, Floyd A. Parham, all of Hem
derson; Mrs. j. w. Wynnc. of Kit
trell, and Robert Lee parham, Jr.,
OF the United States Army. station
ed at Aberdeen. Md; twenty grand
children; four brothers. james Doug
las, Hubert Douglas. Harvey Doug
las, BraNton Douglas. I'D half
brother. Leonard Gay. all Of Wake
county, and her mother, Mrs. Lucy
Bedford Douglas, of Wake county
Her father died 40 years ago.
The deceased was born February
70, 1897, in Wilson county. The fam.
lily had lived here the last six years.
Mrs. Pdrham was member of
Clyde Chapel Baptist church in
Johnston county for IS years.
Active pallbearcrs were announc-
ed as follows: Thomas Pcgram
George Wynne, John William WINNIE
Melvin T. Falkner, George E. Hughes
Jr., Connie MtGhee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-08
MRS. J. M. MITCHELL
DIES AT HOSPITAL
Had Been Ill Number or Years: Flu
neral Services Set For Tuesday
Afternoon

After an illness of seven wears
Mrs. Lucy Hoyle Mitchell, 40, wifi,
OF j: M. Mitchell, died at 7::,O pm
SUNDAY IN Duke hospital. where she
mad been patient for some Tim,
prior to her death.
She was native of Vance coun
~, and was born August ~. 1898
The family had lived in Henderson
for many years.
Mrs. Mitchell is survived by he.
husband, one son, William Howl.
Mitchell, and Il daughter. 10 Ann.
Mitchell, both of Henderson: he,
parents, MIR. and Mrs. c. F.. HOWE
three brothers, Talmadgc Hoyle, %.
Newport News, Va, and ThurSton
and Oliver Hoylc, both of Hender-
son, and two sisters. Mrs. c. c. Hes
Ter, OF Oxford, and Mrs. Roy Pickett.
OF Henderson.
Mrs. Mitchell was a lifelong mem .
Der OF the Baptist church and held
membership in the FIRST Baptist
church of Henderson.
Funeral services will he held al
the FIRST Baptist church Tuesda,
afternoon al four o'clock. conductc.
by the pastor, Rev. r. Norflect Gar.
aner, assisted by Rev. I. w. lcard
pastor of Carey'S Chapel Baptis;
church. with intcrment in the Carey
cemetery.
PallbearerS were named as fol
lows: Active. Macy Hoy!c, Arthu.
Hoyle, Jr., Wilton AdcOck, Howard
Currin, Leonidas HOyle, Archie
Hoyle; honorary. +. @. Falkner. DR.
{. B. Rollins, John lioylc Davis, /
P. Terrell, DR. Vance b. Rollins, Will
liam II. Hoylc, j. +. Griffin. Bruc
Moore, 7. c. Taylor. Maynard Cur.
rim. Macy Falkncr, Sam Pickett
Hubert Hoyle, Henry r. Powell. y
{. >Husketh, e. A. Stewart, Jaspe,
Parham. Carl HcrndUn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-08
1912 Rape Charge
Dropped By Court,
lmmrOal Charges

Silas Henley. white man wanted
here since 1912 CO.. charge of'at-
tempted rape. was apprehended in
south Henderson Saturday night and
tried in police court today. No prob
able cause was found and Henley
was acquitted. He was charged with
assault and attempt to rape Ruby
south on May 3, 1912, and was not
arrested until this week-u:d.
William Johnson. colored. was tried
for carrying Ida Mae Emory, colored,
from vance county TO Baltimore,
Nd, Tor the purpose Of prostitution
and for immoral conduct. The at
torney for the defense entered n
plea of abatement, which the court
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-08

| allowed. the case being ruled as g
FEDERAL offense t,ld one over which
The local court has no jurisdiction
Norwood Rowe. white. was tried
for operating motor vehicle with
out an operators license and with
improper brakes Adjudged guilty
o. driving with improper brakes, he
was fined SIS and costs.
Lonnie Blackwell. colored, tried TO.
being drunk and disorderIy AID fo'
assault on Fanny Hawkins, was fine!
$40 and costs.
Walter Lee Cheatham. .-olured.
tried for assault with Il deadly weap-
on on John Ball, was sentenced TO
90 days, suspended upon paymen;
OF So and costs, on condition that
ne keep the peace towards John
Ball for two years.
Bobby Grissom, white, was tried
Tor speeding and was fined SIS and
costs.
J. A. Joyncr and w. f. Woodlicr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-08
Students AT INC.
Ask Immediate
Return OF OPA

Chapel Hill, July 8-Bright YET
low with inscriptions warning Of
"sky-high" prices floated through
the streets here Saturday afternoon
as a group of students, advocating
the return of price controls, took
to the sidewalks with their cam
paign.
The demonstration, lead by group
OF student veterans. came on the
heels Of petition initiated by the
I'm Literary Society, that urged the
reinstatement OF a workable OPA".
More than 1000 signatures were al
liked to the resolution which was
forwarded TO North Carolina Sena-
tors and CongreSsmea.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-08

The resolution was drafted hy
J.E iSJio-. RI. rrs5.deEc, aaS vas
UNANIMOUSLY adopted.
The resolution declared that the
rising costs Of living i'm recent
months had made it increasingly DIFF
iicult for veterans and civilian stu
dents alike to continue their educa-
ton at the University. Asserting
the proposed OPA bill with BOBBY
trap amendments was worse than
no OPA at all" the resolution asked
that Congress Immediately reinstate
Tor one year the OPA as it was fun
ctioning prior 10 June 30.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-08
C. E. FISHER DIES
AT MURFREESBORO

G. f. Fisher. father OF Mrs. A. G.
Simmons, of Henderson,. died at his
rome in Murfreesboro Sunday after
noon. Funeral services will be held
at ii O'Clock Tuesday morning from
MI. Tabor Baptist church in Muir
freesboro. In addition to Mrs. Sim
mons he is survived by his wife,
three daughters and four sons.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-08
LEAF DISEASE REPORTED

Elzabethtown, July 8-Two weeks
ago Granville wilt was reported in
Bladen County ana since that time
Farm Agent X. +. Harper has beer
busy inspecting fields of tobacco
which farmers feared had this wilt
disease. Most of The trouble, how
ever, has come from excess lea,
which has caused sun scald. Only
one field has been definitely dias-
nosed as Granville Wilt, so farmers
can stop worrying about an epidem-
ic of wilt, Harper says.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-08

White, and Maci; Edwards and Fred
Gocch. colored, we're tried on sepa-
rate charges Of public drunkenness
and each was fined 81 and costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-08

Dut Delay. Start Your Wan,
Adj In The Daily Dispatch Today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-08

specie. ,,., ;'S ;sss ,ss:',,
ssst Dss: send: :sss:': sss dat,
S:;: :ss 81 e:
Sc. set. Of read %'s i ias, ss;s
: :; !: f: T.;
;:s !; !: C :'t men '' '
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-08
BEFORE YOU START

nave your Shell Dealer I'll tank poverty
now one" 'oe She" Gasoline or Shell Premium Gasoline;
Hove him give a sheureoion "a ok. .r
your car IS In perfect condition for your trip;
g. Ask him to check battery and qEs and ok. 70
. placements where needed; ~ 20
a. rave your eronkease drained, viii, She
~, me remarkable motor oil with sufsty factors 70
me extra protection fodoys seodv eon,re
, driving on the hshway. - ~
AND on he woy-sfop the friendly
ono complete service for ,dshi.d ann
or ssrvetns and tor ShsUubeoon thousand nNSs
o . . Q . Q Q Q Q Q Q . . q
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-07-17
ECONOMIC CONSEQUENCES

The end of a always brings a spate of reports describing the
economic consequences thereof. Although the wars may differ, the
results turno out the same.
The concentration of control by the major monopoles of 4 American
industrial life "a intensified tremendously. No major new companies
o group of companies emerged from the war. Those corporations which
had the greatest resources and the greatest capital were called upon tC
produce the war orders placed by the government.
AS a result, they increased their cash, their corporate net worth,
their profits and their power. Despite the fact that a fuss was made
over small business-the Senate set up a Special Small Business Com
mttee-Sman enterprises were pushed to the wall, while they con-
tnued to open for business they proceeded to close just as rapidly.
According to the Senate Special Committee O n Small Business.
some 2 per cent of the manufacturing firms of the country had over
FIGURES on saving accounts, which point out that the richest 10 per cent
accounts, while the poorest 40 per cent own about 1 per cent. LAnd the
The war, as was generally foreseen, accelerated a trend toward
such concentration as few other countries r. likely to match. A few
major monopoHes, of the type of du Pont, Standard Oil, General Elec-
trio, U. S. Steel can call the turn or the direction of Americas eco
nomic future. The things they do, o fail to do, decide the fate of
workers who are completely dependent en- the wages of these major
concerns.
1t is not surprising that every major decision made by the govern
ment IS posted O. the needs and desires of these monopoles, which
constitute the heart of capitalism. The abdication of control of prices
IS de almost completely to the fact that business would not reconvert
unless 1t had Its own terms or which to operate. That these terms-high|
prices and high prohts-mean eventual impovershment of the great
mass OF the cOuntrys workers a no concern of theirs; their profit
system came first and would be secured regardless of results.
1t is just the latter that is in doubt. 1t has been said that the
prelude to the downfall of a ruling class is speeded in proportion to
its arrogance. It looks as if Americas ruling class is about to reach
that lmt-The Call.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-07-17
DEMOCRACY IN THE SOUTH

Southern white womanhood has been saved again. The cause is
worthy but the price is high: six more years of Bilbo and two of Ran
KIN We have no patience with Northern fuddy-duddies who insist that
Bloo as elected because w e Yankees we're not polite enough to mind
our business. Far from having been elected by a commonwealth out
ragged a "Outdde interference" Bilbo was not elected bv Misissippi AT
all HI can be regarded as the choice of his state only in the sense that
hamilton Fish might be regarded as the choice of New York KIN a ballot
ing confined to the Union League Club. Mississippi has roughly 1850
600 potential voters, but fewer than zoe, OOO-16 to II per cent
showed up at the polls. New York usually reports something like IT
per cen n a Senatorial campagn) Of more than a half-mnnion poten.
tal Negro voters, not more than two thousand thought it wise to put
N an appearance at the election booths. Their reluctance was due in
part to me poll tax. In larger it a due to Senator Bnbos loud and
lnsIStent advice to Mississippi whites to keep their black fellow citizens
from voting by types of persuasion that go with night-ridins and mis-
uSed sheets. BlboS ugly threats were a probable violation of law and
enute him to immediate attention from the Department of Justice
Even pending such action, here is 10 need for the Senate to disgrace
itself by his presence. The Constitution provides that each House shall
members. 1t should have nj trouble proving Theodore C. BIbo unfit
for membership on all three counts-The Nation.