davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-19

The natives seemed extremely friend
ly They we're Mayan Indians in
bright tribal costumes with brown
faces, jet black hair and quick smiles.
established my headquarters in
hillside hostel at Chichicastenango
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
Part of Bean Dish
 POO Birthday Marked By Boston BrOuUn Bread

the boast of Bostonlans and the popular victual of visitors.
 Angelo Narchitelli, head chef ct the Ritz-C Carlton Hotel, says it's o favorite dish with the Duke and Duchess of Windsor whenever they stop in Boston. It also goes over big, he says, in sandwiches ct afternoon teas.
 The Parker Houses chef, Domenic dc Salvo, asserts that brown bread is almost as much in demand ct his hotel as the famed Parker House rolls.
 And maybe" he admitted frank ly, I'm 0 little bit prejudiced."
 Elio Tolini, culinary expert at the Copley Plaza, says he puts brown bread and baked beans on his menu every Saturday noon in seif-defense.
 "Once," he recalls, T got the days of the week mixed up and forgot to make my bread. AS soon as the luncheon guests arrived, we had a flood of orders for beans and brown bread. I sent word out to the dine ing room that we didn't have any and one man walked right into the kitchen and said to me: "see here, young fellow, when come all the way from Texas for brown bread, I expect to get it. So he sat down and waited till I made up a special or- der"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
 Agreements

Compensation Commissioner Har- ry Krasow today approved the fol- lowing agreements for weekly pay- ments during disability or for spec fife payment in case of permanent injury.
 Boleslaw Baranowsky of Seymour against Seymour Mfg. O., $26.78 weekly for l94 weeks, or a total of $2,785.l2, for 50 percent loss of use of right hand.
 Howard Kemp of 250 Walnut street against Scovill Mfg. Co.,, $50 for l3 and % weeks, five percent loss of function of right arm.
 Harris Rinard of 357 South Main street against Plume & Atwood Mfg. O., $26.68 beginning Nov. 2s, injury to right side.
 Samuel Mancino of 12 Wolcott street against Scovill Mfg. Co.,, SSO for three weeks. disfigurement of nose and left upper lip.
 John Wagoner of 9 Manhan street against Waterbury Steel Ball O., Inc, $26.24 beginning Dec. 24,, in- jury to left arm and left leg.
 Anna Yanniceli of 273 Oak street against Lux Clock Mfg. O., of Wa terbury, $17.lO beginning Dec. 20, fracture of diStal and middle pha- lanx of left middlefinger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
Boston Plans o8th Annual Poultry Show
 New Haven County
 To Compete for
 Grand Prizes

Nine New Haven County poultry men have entries in the 98th annual Boston Poultry Show to be held in Boston Garden from Jan. 16 to 20 with more than 5000 birds from 30 states and Canada competing for l5,000 in prizes, Paul Ives, show chairman, announced today.
 A new feature of the nations old est and largest poultry show this year is the Hall of Fame with all the grand champions to be exhibited in a specially decorated section Other special events include the $i,- 900 National Cockerel Classic, Fair Sample FlockS, national waterfowl contest, turkey and pigeon exhibits, baby chick show and All contest.
 Coincident with this years show will be several national sectional poultry meetings including the Na- tional Waterfowl Association, Ameri- cah Dorking Association, winter ses- sion of the American Show Man agers Association, and the New Eng land convention of the American Langsham Club.
 New Haven County entries include Frankie B. Welcome of Hamden, Garrett M. Stack of Guilford, Stone Acres Farm of North Haven, Brook side Poultry Farm of Woodbridge, William H. Bpunneu of Branford, c. l.. Sibley of Wallingford, John B. Iightfoot, Jr. of Orange, A. Feir of North Haven, and Nick Canepari of East Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
FFonk Sells Bible Guest Next MondOy
 Tabernacle Baptist
 Church Conference
 To Start d 7IAB ?. m.

A member of tho faculty of Coi- umbla Bible College of South Car, oilna, Rev. Frank II. sells, win ad4 dress the monthly Bible conference which will be held in the Tabernacle Baptist Church, Monday, January i4, at 7:46 p. m.
 Mir. sells has In a marked degree that rare combination of ezpository Bible teaching and the popular evangellstic note. lie is one of the most popular instructors ct the col- lege where he has been teaching since ie3e.
 For years MT. Sells has been car- rying on e ministry for children along with his work among tho adults. He has been in hundreds of schools, particularly in the South, giving object lessons to boys and girls which have been eagerly re- ceived.
 His present itinerary, which ia sponsored by the New England F'el- lowship of Boston and local coop. erating churches, will take him into eighteen southern New England con- ference centers. He will speak in churches of seven different deno1n. nations.
 The chairman of the local comnait- tee is Rev. Edwin Hempel. Music will be furnished by Tabernacle Baptist Church. The meeting will be open to the public.
 Tn the afternoon of the same day ct MT. Sells will conduct c special children's meeting ct St. Paul's Methodist Church on East Farm street. Local cooperating churches Include the Waterville Union church, Advent Christian church, St. paul's Methodist church, and Tabernacle Baptist church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
.Fronk Tried .ToWipeOut
 Tot0I Nation
Noxi Ruler tn Poland Sought tO Fill Aim
 Through StoFvotion

Nuremberg, Jan. lt-(UP)--Hans Prank, Nazl governor of Poland, carried out a calculated policy de- signed to wipe out the whole Polish people, the War Grimes Tribunal was told today.
 Lt.-Col. William H. Baldwin, De- troit, Mich, assistant prosecutor, presented the case against Frank. He read extracts from Franks diary in which the NaEi declared "once we have won the war then for all I care mincemeat can be made of the Poles and Ukrainians and all other who run around here" {"
 An entry from Franks diary in october, 1889, disclosed that at a conference of Frank, Adolf Hitler, and Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitel 1t was decided that it is not the task of the administration to make Poland model province or to put it on a sound economic and finan- cial basis.
 NvaAAbCA A4a4VVA SSASAAn~AA
 "The standard of living is to re- main low. We only want to draw labor forces from there. The accom- plishment of this task will involve hard racial struggle which will not permit legal restrictions, The government general will give to the Polish nation only bare living con- ditions and maintain basis of military security.
 In report to Hitler in June 1943, Frank listed German measures which had led ito the deterioration of the attitude of the entire Polish people," He listed lack of food, con- f1scation of property, mass arrests and executions.
 Frank issued orders in August, 1942, that still larger shipments of food must be made from Poland to Germany despite extreme under nouriShment of the Poles.
 Before the German people ex- perience starvation" Frank noted, "the occupied territories and their people shall be exposed to starva- tion."
 To Kill Leadership
 In another dairy passage Frank wrote: Everything revealing itself as a Polish power or leadership must be destroyed again and again with ruthless energy. This does not have to- be shouted abroad-it will happen silently"
 In a pep talk to his staff in Jam uary, 1943, Frank said:
 We are now in duty bound to hold together. We must remember we who are gathered here figure on MT. Roosevelt's list of war crim- inals. have the honor of being No. 1. We have, so to speak, become accomplices in the world historic sense."
 Franks remark indicated @ more exalted opinion of his "war crirn- inaP status than the Allied indict- ment at Nuremberg which lists him as No. 6 instead of No. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
|OPA Drops Suit Against Ben Burk

Boston, Jan. Il. (UP)-A suit for $1 ,071, ,2S2 against Ben Burk, Inc, of Boston for alleged over-ceiling sales of liquor has been discontinued by the OPA, regional enforcement executive Frederick A. McDermott announced today.
 The suit, which was filed March 5, 1945, was discontinued at the request of the alcohol tax unit of the Internal Revenue Department. McDermott said the discontinuance will not prevent the prosecution of Q similar suit against other de- fendants in New York for the same amount of damages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
Scores War Hasrsd

Ottawa, Jan. ii-CUP) = Gen Dwight D. Eisenhower warned today that the nations of the world must unite to settle differences peacefully "lest new lzitlers rise to throw the world into a chaos more awful than the shattered countries of Europe present today"
 Speaking at Q luncheon of the Ot- tawa Canadian Club, the .. 8, Army chief of Staff urged international mutual understanding and respect He cautioned against delusions that "all nations win easily achieve this broad result or that nothing more is demanded than verbal adherence to beautiful generality"
 Every nation must realize, Etsen- hover said, that "lts very survival may depend on its earnest coopera- ton in the peacetime settlement oi disputes"
 The former Supreme Allied com mander in Europe is in Canada on @ three-day visit in which he will confer with military officials on mu- tual Canada United States defense problems.
 Declines Comment on Protests
 At a press conference earlier, Ei. senhower declined to comment di' rectly on the mounting American G1 demobilization protests. He said however, that part of the job of the armies of occupation is to assure that there is no recurrence of war.
 "So long as What we are doing car serve in preventing the recurrence ot war and it's tragic cost again, dont think we should be in too great e hurry to pull' out of enemy coun. trieS," Eisenhower said.
 "The tragic, turbulent years of wal ended last may in Germany, last August in the Pacific" Eisenhower said. "Now the victors have set them. selves new and even greater task to work out a formula and prac. tical procedure intended to smooth international frictions to find @ way to banish war forever from the world.
 Emphasizes Hatred of War
 q hate war as only a soldier who has lived in it can, only as one whc has seen its brutality, its futility, its stupidity. Yet here is one thing to be said on the credit side-victory re- qutred @ mighty manifestation oi the most ennobling of the virtues oi man-faith, courage, fortitude, sac- rifice.
 "Tf we can hold that example be- fore our eyes; moreover, if we can remember that international coop eration, then so generously displayed points the sure way to success of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
Part 0f Bean Dish
nv IOsEpH NOLAN

Boston, Jan. il = (UP) = Boston Brown bread celebrated its 2o0th birthday this week and leading chefs maintain it's still as much Q Saturday institution here as the family bath.
 The delicacy was officially born Jan. 2, 174e when the Boston Select men appended this footnote to the minutes of their meeting:
 "A six penny loaf of Major Thwing's Co baker, brown bread that does not exceed i-5 part indian meal-or of any other person that bakes the like sort--rnust weigh l pound il ounces, and other loaves in the same proportion"
 Since then brown bread has team ed up with baked beans to become
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
VA VELETS
By BILL HARRINGTON

radio, the FBI man is not tricked by false clues the guilty pair try to arrange, but eventually builds an unbreakable case against them.
 The body of the father of a wealthy family is pitched out of the window of his home, starting Mark Chase, The Sheriff, on another chilling adventure, during the WATR-ABC broadcast of his ex- citing exploits tonight at 9:30 p. m. Helped by his hilarious Cou- sin Cassie, played by female im- personator Olyn Landick, The Sheriff uncoverS the crime as well as the motive. Robert Haag, plays The Sheriff in Fridays crime busting series directed by Dorothy McCann.
 Tie 1O-round return bout be- tween weiterweightS Jake LaMotta, the Bronx Rock, and Tommy Bell, of Youngstown, O., at Madison Square Garden, this evening, will be scribed by WATR-ABC's veteran fightcasters, Bill Corum and Don Dunphy, beginning at 10 p. m.
 Although LaMotta beat him in his Garden debut last summer, Bell finished strong and was narrowly outpointed.
 Singer Eileen Woods and actress es Joan Barton and Florence Bar rie will form the trio of glamorous bait when Blind Date is broadcast tonight at 8 o'clock, over WATR ABC network. Vernon Pope, editor of Pageant magazine, will accompany the winning couples to the Stork Club for an evening of dancing and fun. Femcee Arleen Francis will preside.
 Sammy Kaye, now conducting his Sunday Serenade" over the WATR- ABC netwcrk Sundays at 1:30 D. m., is scheduled to do another series Sustainer based on his 50 You Want to Lead a Band" as a week night feature on the same network. Negotiations are under way now. Of course, Sunday Serenade" which has been a constant audience build- CT. continues as usual.
 CBS News Commentator Harry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11

w. FIannery reports that children, particularly, are responding in in- creasing numbers to the American Relief for France Society's plea to aid French war orphans with gifts of food and clothing. Typical is a letter received from 9th grader in Vancouver, Wash, whose class decided to send packages to one French boy and girl rather than gift each other during the holiday season.
 Meredith Wilson is batoning the Burns and Allen program with a couple of fingers and reading his comedy lines from a sitting position, result of trying to untangle the bumper of his car from another. He has wrenched back and a smashed hand.
 Lou Costello observed. at this weeks radio rehearsal, that he was happy that 1946 would bring a re- turn to civilian life of the old fashioned tin cans, Because" ex- plained Lou, wives and goats will be able to resume their former dietary habits!"
 Pretty 'teen-age Louise (Judy) Erickson, who dispenses juvenile wisdom on NBC's Date With Judy program, defines a playboy as "a man who always gets his name into the capers."
 Two-timers are not always blondes as some gentlemen contend.
 Proof of this is found in Tommy Fuckers orchestra which will be on Spotlight Bands" tonight over Station WOR, at 9:3O and MBS.
 Fuckers girl-singing trio, '"The Three Two-T Timers" is comprised of Janet Dinnell, Gladys Gayle and Mary Ann Wayne and earth is a stunning brunette.
 Fibber McGee and Molly will soon be responsible for four network pro- grams which grew from their series, First 'Srhe Great Gildersleeve' stemmed from that program. Then came "Beulah". Now comes word that Bill Thompson is getting a show of his own and Isabel Ram dolph is being offered to sponsors in 'The Amazing Mrs. Uppington."
 Believe Me When Tell You" composed by Curt Massey, baritone featured on the Andrews Sisters NIX Musical Showroom" over CBS Wednesday, will be recorded by him for Columbia.
 Thomas l.. Thomas, baritone guest artist. will do credit to Victor Herbert and Leoncavallo on "Cities Service Highways in Melody" under Paul Layaile's direction tonight WrTC-NBC, 800 p. m.
 The Prologue from 'Pagliacei" and Herbert's Gypsy Love Song" are Thomas solos. He will also be featured in the programs closing medley, an arrangement by Lavaile of The Song of the Flame" and '1rhe Cossack Love Song"
 I'd "Archiev Gardner, Itching stilI to go Hollywood, tries fo lnRelRie NNs4*fwH 1NfH NAMMtMm Mtn HfMe4nNniH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11

The FBIS long law enforcement arm reaches into a remote section of the frozen North to solve mur- der and catch the culpritS during the WATR-ABC broadcast of Jerry Devine's This Is Your FBI tonight ct 8:30 D. m. Taken directly from the files of Uncle Sam's ace opera hves, the dramatization shows how q former dance hall hostess, in league with & practiced criminal, stays . government asSayer in an an Alaskan village. Summoned by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
ISc0res W0r H0lFed
 Unity to Settle Differences Needed, Eisenhower Cautions Cdnadidn Group

past, Wo may expect dlftoronoel which were forgotten in the urgency of O common fear.
 "But the falsity of that contention Is clear, because the necessity for co- operation has not passed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11

United Nations organization, then the war can never be regarded as O total deficit.
 q have heard people say that war; time unity was based only on neces- siky.-that now whom necessity B
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11

mans holiday. But it is "two-beat" music of the jazz school he's list- ening to; bands led by Milf Mole. Eddie Condon and others of the New Orleans or Chicago style of playing.
 Dinah Shores singing debut in a cartoon film is due some time in January. The NBC singer has an important vocal role in Walt Dis ney's Make Mine Music," in which he again combines live actors with cartoon characters.
 There may be a format change on Class Daley's NEG "Bandwagon" program before the month is out. Tentative revised plans call for a regular band, instead of weekly guest appearances, with more acc cent on comedy sequences and cass' songs.
 Dean Margaret c. Pickel of Col unbia University will be the guest of Ilka Chase on the latter's MES hroadeast on Sunday. Jan. 13. Dean Plckel and Miss Chase will discuss tlls role uf tnn college woman in the nnslsNaF world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11

movie production, on 'Duffy's Tav- ern", heard this evening from 8:30 to 800 p. Tn., over WTTC-NBC.
 To impress the boss with his im- portant Hollywood connections, 'Ar- chic imports impersonator Larry Storch to take off film biggies while Duffy holds the phone. The perpe- tration is a great success and Duffy concludes that Archie should have no trouble gathering all the money he needs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11

"a "ArchIeF Oar4naT, ltehiug stllI to SO Hollywood. tries to |nReiRie
 Duffy" into hacking hie nFppa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11

1 VERY I5OO K-wABC Theater of Today
 Theater Of Today
 Stars over Hollywood
 Stars Over Hollywood Grand Central Station
 Grand Central Station County Fair County Fair
 Of Men and Books Adventures In Science
 Treasury Band Stand Treasury Band stand Assignment Home
 Assignment Home
 Talks Cross Section CIO Motor City Melodies Motor City Melodies
 Eliot Lawrence orch.
 Eliot Lawrence Orch, Philadelphia Orchestra
 Philadelphia Orchestra
 Philadelphia Orchestra Philadelphia Orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11

Helen Jepson, blonde Metropolitan opera prima donna; Jerry Wayne popular baritone, and the noted concert pianists, Jesus Maria San roma and Sydney Foster, will ap- pear on Ted Cott's claSsics-to-j jazz quiz show, 50 You Think You Know Music," tonight 8:30 to g p. m. over Mutual.
 About the first stop Orson Welles made when he moved to New York to do his Sunday afternoon series over the American network was at a magic shop. Since he was ten, Welles has been interested in magic and ranks high as one of the "non- professional" magicians among the screen and radio stars.
 Frank DeVol writes songs and conducts the orchestra on the Gin- ny Simms show, which has moved from Hollywood to New York for a four-week stay, and is off on bus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
SATURDAY AFTERNOON RADIO PROGRAMS

wTTC 1OSO K-WEAF Luncheonaires IuncheonaireS Farm Forum Farm Forum News Know Yourself Veterans Advisor American World luke Box Jingles luke Box Jingles The Baxters Program From New York Orchestras of The Nation Orchestras of The Nation Orchestras of The Nation Orchestras of The Nation Doctors At Home Doctors At Home World of Melody World of Melody
  Music Of The Moment Music Of The Moment John W. Vandercook Tin Pan Alley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11

wOR S1O K-NFBs Musical Clock
 Musical Clock News
 Dorothy & Dick Dorothy & Dick Prayer--News California Melodies California Melodies Name Of That Song? Name Of That Song? Henry Gladstone--News We've Got Your Number Rainbow House Rainbow House News
 Tex Fletcher
 The Russ Drew Show The Russ Drew Show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11

WOR g1O K-MBS House of Mystery
 House of Mystery
 News
 Answer Man
 Man On The Farm
 Man On The Farm
 Opry House
 Opry House
 It's Up To Youth
 It's Up To Youth Courtney's Reed Carnival Courtney's Reed Carnival Courtney's Reed Carnival Courtney's Reed Carnival Where Are They Now Where Are They Now The Better Half Matinee The Better Half Matinee Meet The Press Meet The Press Musical Grab Bag Musical Grab Bag
 Uncle Don Lanny And Ginger
Evening star., 1946-01-20

the buyer or the giver or the celeb
rity, she pays the check.
Usually she pays the check in
this way: If the restaurant is one
where her firm has a charge ac-
count, she takes the check from
the waiter and signs it. At busi-
ness lunch man doesn't object to
her signing the check. She should
also include the waters tip so as
to avoid any handling of money.
If the restaurant is one in which
she has to pay cash and her guest
makes a move to take the check.
she says, "Oh, no! This is on the
company" If he seems embar-
rassed, she might add, Don't
worry, the company had a good
year and can afford thisr'
Needs Poise
WHEN the check has to be paid
at the cashiers desk, this does re-
quire poise on her part to bid him
good-by at the table. When he
has left. she goes to the window.
A business woman should re-
member to be brief in getting in
formation to avoid keeping busy
man longer than the time he GUS
tomarily spends at lunch. In other
words, she should remember
this is not a social interlude
but a part Of her business day.
Another situation is that of a
woman in a real estate office who
takes a prospective buyer in a
taxicab to see distant site. 1t is
she and not he who pays the fare.
Business etiquette necessarily
follows a practical course. To in
sist that man pay taxicab fare,
lunch check, or even dinner check
on an occasion that is strictly busi-
ness, and by rights, her obliga-
ton, is not only uncomplimentary
to the woman. but belittling to her
position in the business world.
Released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
The check no problem
if a business girl has
asked a man to lunch

ALTHOUGH the rules of etiquette
seem as fixed as mountain
range. actually the changes are as
unceasing as those of coastline
whose rocky sections stand un-
alterable, but whose sands con-
tinually shift.
There is a need for drawing a
new map of the coastline of busi-
ness etiquette. found when
happened to reread few pages of
the first edition of my own Ell
quette." Anything more quaint
would be hard to find than the
rule: ''No gentleman permits a
lady whom he is accompany
ing. to open her purse-ever:
Today my answer to one who
asks whether woman may pay
the check after she and man
have had lunch together, is that
according to social etiquette the
answer is usually no. The few ex-
ceptions include signing voucher
at her club, or when her guests,
numbering three or more, have
been invited to lunch with her.
But there are many occasions
when a woman in business is
hostess to man.
Handicaps Selling
FoR example: If her business is
one that depends on her selling
to buyer who can best be reached
at lunch, a woman who is unable
to entertain him is handicapped.
Sometimes busy man is likely
to tell her, The only time have
today is at lunch"
The next point is important:
If their meeting is to his advan-
tage, he pays the bill. But if he is