davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
Walter Wlnchell On BrO0dw0y
Wm@ WuN na@uA eA UA e~@ ws@

say they hAvenN heard the rumor going the rounds Ia Manhattan, That publisher John Knight has il million for a payer sn New xork." 1"
 Inc fountain pen tiFm which in. trodOced the under~water pen will soon bring out an underwater per- fume 60 you will smell sweet while swimming, Greatest invention since Soap A musical comedy, which closed recently tout of townl Co the loss of S2o0,00o, didn't cost the pro- ducer a penny Street cleaner efficiency k up 100 percent now that the white-winas do not have to weave in and out Of parked cars
 Bess Myerson (AEiss America of iess) Is organizing . 2i~piece ale nirl band. They win follow Tex RenekeS crew at the A0o In January Apollo s the richest of the record companies, It started as a shop on l2sth St. Harlem.
 Henry Mnler's novel. '"rroplc of Capricorn" damned in the U, SD has been one of Frances (EngliShe laneuaee) best.sellers. It was re cently translated Into French and was bannedl The Eric Johnston office in Movietown sees brawl brewing between Paramount and RRo. both of whom are reaoyine films on the life of the great Irish thrush. John Mccormack Ctv- ilians who now go overseas Tor the War Dept must sign up for two years instead of one, as heretofore
 The War Dept. sent an in- vestieator to Florida to interview Colonel Irvine. pilot of the Dream boat (for allegedly making a pass at Russia in an interview, which his crew VOW he didn't do, at alD, but he has the last laugh. The investigator is being investigaeeol
 Since The Biz sleep Hollywood has scheduled The Big Heart, 'sThe Big Stogy," The Big Two and The Big Haircut" Ted o'Gorman, asst music critic tof 2 New York gazette), Is saying thell with it. He's going to sea com. nercially as skipper of his own skiff
 Selmick's big film. Duel m the sun will have its initial puo- iic showing during the inauguration activities of President Aleman. He requested it Peggy Guegen- helm of the Mad Arty Millions is hacking three surrealist films now being made in Manhattan me December Crime Club selection will he "Pick Your Victim" by Pat Mc- CSerr, Her name s Patricia McGerr, but member of the McGraw-Hin staff told the selection group the hook would sell better if readers thawt it was by @ man.
 ~T4n saga Oe a Celebrity" accord inc to the Miami Herald: He struggles to gain recognition: the public makes him famous and rach' people depend on him for entertain- Ynent. he retires" No ricn cel- ehritv ever retires. honeychile. He invariably is reading a script" or waiting for someone to come 10 his terms. He finally winds up playing the Olympia l4-a-dayo m Miami , The Satevepee's goo@- tirning: A recent issue had a car toon showing a couple in swanky roadster. The gal cracking: You must be Q good bookkeeper 10 De
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21

able to afford Q car like this" Dick Rodgers says that in its first six months Annie Get Your Gun" had a heavier demand for tickets than 'NOklahoma" enjoyed in the same period A scandal may break about certain football games being fixed. One team allegedly bet against itself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21

During the height of his career Jimmy Walker Onot yet free) fell in love with musical comedy actress Betty Compton They were seen everywhere together, and some cri- tics scolded him for it I'm in love" he'd sigh. I'm So in love" And long before the present Duke of Windsor abdicated his throne for The Woman Love, 1" Jimmy Walker went into exile for his woman They were married and he never returned to politics.
 Before the marriage, however. Walker told some of us: T thought I was doing the proper thing, tak- ing my love wherever the lights were brightest. Down front at the first-nights, the ringside for the fights, at Central Park Casino or the Mayfair. Why not? 1t was no secret to those who liked us. The others didn't matter But was wrong. I have learned that doors were made-to be closed'P
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
Scout Troop Sponsor 
 Two Community
 Club Units lN
 SpNelal Anpaal

Bos ScooeA Tsoop q and posa Q .oe washington Para oommnmlsy caaA wsll Aoaa a sorap Paper Drive NoR sstA The troop committee and the eoys wan Wotk together ca lhs drfvA and ere asking all the resi- dcnls of Inc Hn to save thelr oaa magazines end papers for them. me money derived from the sale of papess will ee used for the treasury of tlAe new Post Q. Whfle it eneAlls a lot oe work the satisfaction oe. rived fronA t0e results more than repay the lalae for then efforts.
 St Francis lRoly Name ss Tourna> ment had the following scores from this weeks gAnes F. Conway sa. Co \. oDonneA 2os ]. ratanaurice 2l, and ,. Mcla0eh eas b O'Ne,l aN and q. oooghlan ee.
 Standing of the teams still shows J. Fatznaurtce to be in first nlace with a total of i2o, ]. Mclf0rh sec. ond. with ies. E Oponnell, third ioas T Conway fourth with 100. D. oNeil fifth place with ee. and a. Co0ehlan sixth. with e total of ca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21

Brazil's lo46 raw silk production will be IS per cent more than that of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08

and banker. who announced the
new company has contracted to
supply Kaiser-Frazier Corp. and
Graham-Paige Motors Corp. with
sheet steel for automobile manu-
facture.
The new company, in which Mr..
Eaton Is associated with a group
including William r. Daley, presi-
dent of Otis & Co.. proposes to
acquire the Portsmouth, Ohio, works
of the Wheeling Steel Corp. and
the Emperor Coal Co. of Kentucky
at a purchase price of $4,000 900.
Mr.. Eaton said Portsmouth Steel
has filed with the Securities and
Exchange Commission a registra-
ton statement for the issuance of
/ OPS 900 shares of common stock
for public offering at $40 a share
with Otis e. Co. underwriting the
issue. He said Kaiser Frazier Corp
has agreed to purchase zoe, 600 ad-
ditional shares and Graham-Paige
100000 at the public offering price
Portsmouth Steel will have a
capacity of approximately $4,000
tons of steel ingots a month. Steel
sheets for the automobile concerns,
Mr. Eaton said, are to be rolled for
the new corporation by Wheeling
Steel in Steubenville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08
Howard University
Awards 370Degree
Al Commencement

Howard University conferred de
grees on 370 graduates of its variou
schools and colleges in commence
ment exercises yesterday ON tn
campus.
! Dorothy Garfield Fisher. author
and member of the Board of Trus
tees of the university, was tn,
principal speaker.
The university choir sang
Names of graduates follow:
Bachelor of Arts. Magma Cum Laude.
Branham Eugene o May Doris l.
Carpenter, Norvel E. Tucker, Elmra J.
Bachelor of Arts Cum Laude.
Bsee. Elyena s; Stakeholder. r. NJ.
Dawes, Carolyn L. Strauss, Peggy s.
johnson, Elena P Taylor Rosa c.
Mitchell, Fern M. Threadgill, Irma T.
Murray, Rosalind J. Williston, Annie M.
ROBERTS, Mary E.
Bachelor of Science, MAGMA Cum Laude.
Foster. Gloria B. Smith, Yyonne E.
Hackley, G. G. West, Malcolm E.
Bachelor of Science, Cum Laude.
Davis, Earl T. Lucy. Hida M
Dodson Jane E. Malong Julia A.
GlbbS. j. c.. jr. MaSSenberg. Sylvia
Holmes. Lottie B. Smith. Francis l.
Jackson. Freida J. Wilson, John T, jr
Kennedy, C. r.
Bachelor of Arts.
Bass; Pearl Bernice Lee. Dorothy B.
Battie. Lula v. Lewis, Grattina T.
BiackShear, E. A. Lloyd j. P, IT.
Broadnax, Constance Malone. Eta b
Burton, Ruth J; Markham. Myrtle N
Sapei, Louise Hines Marshall. Ridgeway
Cawthorne. E. w Monk, Commodore H
Snappelie Billie A. Myers, Lawrence x.
Coleman Coleman JJ9anita H. Noble; Jeanne L,
Conway. Faith B. Norville, Pauline F
Davis, Florence H. Padilla, Frank
Dick. Edna Elaine Pankey, Martha
EDWARDS; Arthur. E. Payne, Grace Ethel
Evans, Doris Vallean Polk. Carolyn M
Evans. Virgie A.. Prattis, John L.
Flgueras, virginia F. Reid, Myrtle E.
FOWLER n; Naomi Rixson, Martha T.
Fuller Minnie N. Roach, Angelina
Garrett, Gloria w. Robinson. Juanita
Gaskins. Laura E. scavella, v. Gwen.
gilmore Lydia T. Scott. Romano F
Harrison. Minnie j. si mmens. M Mdfed A
Hsynssworth' L. NJ. Smith Constance P.
H ezab.t F. S. st @th M Esthef oc
Howell. Gertha L; Swift. Edith Maude
Huskerson: L. W. Thomas. John H.
Jackson Arthur w. Visor; Gloria NJ
Jackson, Edith T. Watkins, Alice v
Johnson, Mildred c. Weaver. Mary E.
Johnson, P. W. West. Edna Dennis
Jones Lorraine e. Wilson. Helen V
Jones. Rufus Steven Wlmberly, Natalie G.
Bachelor Of Science in
Electrical Engineering.
Davis, Charles c. Watts. Fernsnd C.
Bachelor of Science in Mechanical
Engineering. Cum Laude.
Rich, Lucien Ludwell
Bachelor of Divinity.
Armstrong. E. w, ST. Page. Charles A
Drayton, Jerry Quarterman E P
Harris, s. J. Singleton, w. M
Eaton, James A. Strothers Ebert w
Kelly, James. Jr. Tilehman, P M ST.
King, William J. Ward, Charles W.
Lewis, Bert D Wright, John H
Smith. Kelly NJ
Bachelor of Laws
Robertson, Eugene Tate. Ulysses T
Rose. Grace c. Williamson, w. A.
Hilburn, Barney Z Spottsvllle. c. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08
New Company Will Supply
Kaiser With Auto Steel
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, June 8.-Organiza-
ton Of the Portsmouth Steel Corp
was disclosed yesterday by Cyrus
S. Eaton, Cleveland industrialist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08
Master Of Arts.

alexander. Mae T. Love. Francine c.
Bacchus, Vera r. Parker. Mabel r.
Bonner, Josey l. Perry. Wilhemia E.
Bouldine. Julia w. Peyton, Ursaline M.
BROOKS, Catherine l., Piduion. Rene
Brooks, Elaine c. Routt Louise j.
Chamberlain. Vivian Spearman. Viva r,
Clark, Frances E. Suggs Julia F.
Cole, Lila l.. Taylor. Mary S.
Cureton. Geraldine Tibbs, Thurlow E.
Drakeford. Cora L. Whitney, Hattye L,
Holmes, Dorothy G. wilkins. Erwin w
Jacobs, Grace II. Winnie, G. B., jr.
Kelley. Susie T. Wood, Marie v,
Lewis, lola E
Master Of Science.
Austin, Theodore D. Robinson. Mary l.
Brett, Maurice w Watkins EVELYN a
Da Costa, William A. Wheatley. Luis A.
Goodwin. t. C.. jr. Wilson. James A.
Phelps, Nan Louise Withers Yolanda ]
Pinkney. Gladys f.
Master of Art in Social Work.
Dawson, Marie B. Richmond. Leila M
Graves, MARY Corbin Rink, Mary Evelynnt
Minor, Audrey Edith
Certificate in Social Work.
Baldwin. Maxine Holland, Robert F.
Gibbs IneZ Louise Williams, A. J.
Hoffman. Asaiah G. Williams, W. T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12
"When Parents Make Companions Of Their Sons And Daughters There Will Be No Juvenile Delinquency"

and daughters, will not be disturbed by juvenile delinquency
 During than thirty years utilization with the local schools can honestly say have met boy girl who could be classified nrnscaly bad Children naturally crave love and friendship and manifest the Their men, tai attitudes not in themselves contaminated but rather vated nature True, many of them times have been den quent but the ransgresson only momentay with proper guidance the part of the teacher his superficial eventually eradicated
 In school system whenever pupil displays any poten- tay for the downward path though he has committed serious oense he referred to the school psychologist works usparngl render any maladustment he may dis If the pupil requires further treatment the is the local Mental Hygiene Society," By this procedure feel saving young lives by helping them adjust themselves surroundings and to society in general.
 The classroom teacher realizes the gravity of her posi- on She cognzan of the fact that the youth today the pioneers of tomorrows civilization She knows encumbent upon her to nfs into their minds those principals which will their becoming American citizens
 But the responsibility for the chlds future should not and cannot be imposed upon the teacher the school Anayz the of time spent school each year and what do nd Only tenth of the year is the pupil under charge and supervision of the teacher It preposterous think
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12

the instruction mparted by the teacher will eectua n- less there cooperation and help at home during the remain ing nine-tenths of the year.
 Though the outlook may at times appear sinister we should not be discouraged knowing that there practical so ton for the problem To achieve it. it is imperative that the school and home work together hamonoy in the future than in the past that parents be brought the realization that the greatest and most important function in life is to that their children trained wisely and we'll
 Our schools using positive rather than negative proach wipe this ncpent of aWesness Educators feel that many juvenile msemeanors perpetraed to attract attention and gain publicity The schools endeavong to prove that this attention may be gained and the epu taon for heroism by the performance of worthwhile deeds in the classroom the home, on the playground
 The plan to bring the community into the school where appropriate and profitable will be presented for adults will have beneficial effect upon both the and children The excellent work that now being done by Associations creating amiy between teacher and parent school and home that is bound to youth into useful citizens.
 have implicit confidence in the future of our chl home will do its share in moulding their characters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12

STATEMENT of DR. JOHN G. GILMART1N,
 Superintendent of the Waterbury School Departments
 of paper and gallons of ink have been used during the years describe the pathetic plight of eenage The g of many of the articles that these youngsters the road pedon with little any possibility of recovery
 Juvenile delinquency the phrase employed by the authors appropriate caption would be parental den quency Though disregard for law and order mani fested by the youthful segment of society," the entire blame for such should not be placed on their shoulders
 When fathers and mothers especially the latter placed higher premium the earning of money than the rearing of their offspring; when the children deprived of the and affection which rghtfuy theirs when little interest shown the in which their evenings spent there seemed be only for them It remain away much possible from their parenes home and be- take themselves the streets where they certain to find others who in the ptabe category At such meetings plans ncubaed that led many of aWbeakng and vandalism
 That American home where counsel and guidance willingly and wisely given by the parents where the children taught that there exists moral law and that the offender nev aby punished where parents make companions of their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12
RULES OF THE CONTEST

!. Letters will be judged on the basis of sincerity and clear thinking. Neat ness, handwriting or "fancy writ ing" will not count. ]. All letters must be mailed to "CON- TEST EDITOR, WATERBURY DEMOCRAT, WATERBURY CONN.," and be postmarked on or before Aug. 20, 1946. }. All letters become the property of The Democrat. None will be re- returned or acknowledged. Deci- sions of the judges are final. In case of iies, duplicate prizes will be awarded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-12

Any young person between the ages of 12 and 19 inclusive, is eligible to enter.
 Your letters can be written, printed or typed, in pen or pencil on ony kind of paper, but must not exceed 300 words in length. Short letters of from ten words up have just as much chance of winning as long ones.
 All letters must be on the subject of How to Make the Waterbury Area Better Place for Youth," but you can include as many different ideas, suggestions or criticisms as you wish.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
on the threshold of large-scale de-

on the threshold of large-scale de-
velopment.
Resort Avantages
In a resort sense this sectio,
has many advantages. Miles of
beaches undeveloped at present
form the eastern boundary of the
county; some day these will reach
the stage of development they de-
serve. Hunting fishing and SINH
lar sports abound here and sports.
men from many parts of the ma.
ton have visited here for such a
purpose.
Today Jacksonville and Onslow
county is far cry from the
sleepy little village which had its
beginning way back in the 18th
century and which during all the
passing years played the role in
truth of the sleeping giant. 1t is
true that its awakening came dur
ing a time Of great stress but if
was a truly magnificent awaken.
Ing a with the coming of a
peaceful world has truly taken its
rightful place among the progres-
slve communities of North Caro-
lima and the South. I
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
FAMOUS CLUB HAS
VARIED CLIENTELE

Many Wilmingtonians with , -.
chant for a little night clpb ST,' T.
along with excellent food ~. s
made the Famous Club and cs., -,
located just beyond Cresnt;.,,' ~
lake on the Carolina Beach ro.s
favorite rendezvous. ''N a
Other visitors to the Fao,...
club each year are vacstiorist.'
tourists who have returned '' ana
after year to the establisbnS,ear Sear
owned and managed by ,''-l;g.l MT..
Patellis and his son, NIKE
"The Famous Club and cr;r,
Mike says, "is just the pIaca ~ ~
a snack or an evening Of bigb.cI1ooII 1oI
entertainment" Mike adds N,1SS pS
when you have sampled his 5ai4 5aa
cious food you know why his cT,i, cT,,t
is called Famous" N'''
To add to the attractivenes, =,
the club and grill, PatelIis rece,Np l.,
has completed the extensive ro
modelling of the front OF the ests5
lishment. ''0'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
FURNITUREST0RE
FOUNDED IN 1905
Largest Furniture Store
Prides Itself On Being
"Home Store"

'This is truly a home store
we sell furniture for the home and
try to make the folks who buy
here feel at home"
The speaker was Mrs. Elsie
Jones and she was talking about
the Wilmington Furniture ard
Storage corporation, 224 N. Front
street, which was started in 1905
by her father, the late Henderson
Cole.
''We know many Of our custo-
mers by their first name,' Mrs.
Jones said, land lot of the out
of-town visitors make our store
their headquarters while they are
in town.
Henderson Cole founded the firm
IN 1905 when it was located on Mar
ket street. Then, as the business
center of the city began shifting
toward what is known today as
Front street, the store moved to
Second and Princess street. In 1916
the store was incorporated and
moved to it's present location. All
Of the original stockholders today
are the same as in 1916.
And today Wilmington Furniture
and Storage corporation is carry
ing many of the brands Of furni-
tire carried by the store when it
opened in 1905, including S. Kar
pen, Haywood Wakefield, BigloW,
Sanford Carpet company, Alexan-
der Smith, Allen Manufa cturing
company and the Cavalier corpora
ton.
The corporation also has the ex-
elusive rights to furnishings made
by S. Karpen Brothers, Hickory
Furniture company, Hickory Chair
company, Consider H. Willett, Cox
Manufa cturing company, Holland
Furniture company, Warsaw Fur
niture company, Lewisberg Fur
niture company, Charlotte (Mich.)
Chair company and Superior Lum-
Der company.
Wilmington Furniture and Stor-
age corporation today lays claim
to being the largest furniture store
i4 the city. Philco appliances are
Included in the large stock, along
with every conceivable type of
home furnishing.
Completely furnished model
rooms are set up attractively in the
corporations building, 224 N. Front
street. Arranged SO that custo-
n1er entering the main entrance Of
the store walks into a miniature
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17

most progressive in not only North
Carolina but the entire South. But
this was not always so.
In 1910 and 1941, Jacksonville
and it's home county Of Onslow
was looked upon somewhat in the
light of being a closed issue, inso-
far as future development was
concerned, and, being an essenti-
ally undeveloped region, was more
or less by-passed by progress.
There were many reasons for
this. Although the section in which
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
and the like who are interested in
locating in this section.
Freezer-Locker Plans

and the like who are interested in
locating in this section.
Freezer-Locker Plans
Plans have already been COM
pleted for the erection of freezer
locker plant for Jacksonville and
another for the county as whole
if the need arises. Negotiations
are being carried on to deepen
New River from Jacksonville to
the Atlantic Intra Coastal Water
way which runs a few miles east
and this project it is believed
will bring about an attractive
freight rate for the section. An
airport is being rapidly developed
and this with the four major bus
lines operating here and the At
lantic Coast Line Railroad and the
Coastal Highway presents Jack
sonville and section with an at
tractive transportation picture.
In addition the pulpwood indus
try here is growing and is prov
ing to be profitable in the ex-
treme. Agricultural possibilities
are capable of great development
as the soil of Oaslow has been
proven to be some of the most
productive and diversified of any
section of the state and in some
cases more advantageous for the
growing of some crops than any
section of the state. Climate too
is equable and of great benefit to
agriculture. Hog and cattle rails
ing is fast coming to the fore front
in the hinterland and dairying is
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
FERTILIZER OUTLOOK

Now that the war is over, what
is the outlook for fertilizers? This
industry has no reconversion prob
lem - only one of supply and de-
mand. Despite shortages of ma
terials and labor, consumption of
fertilizers has increased from year
to year, reaching peak of 12,-
072, 900 tons during the past year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17

The true sardine is not a dw,-,
fish, but the young of the pilcbard
a species of herring.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17

Guadalcanal was named bv ,
10Th century adventurer after hi,
home town in Spain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
Great Awakening
Onslow One OF Few Coun-
ties With Sufficient
Housing Facilities
BY j. A. ODUM, SEC'Y
Jacksonville
Chamber of Commerce

Chamber Of COmmerce
Situated upon the shores of New
River, is the flourishing small city
of Jacksonville, community
which has taken it's place with the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17

Australia has an area Of 2,974,-
5S1 square miles, population of
7,229,864. |
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17

Sydney is the largest city ir
Australia, with 1,310,530 popula
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17

Much of the central area Of Aus
tralia is unproductive, because of
lack Of water.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17

home, the display rooms offer at
tractive home suggestions.
Mrs. Jones, manager of the store
since 1922, predicts a bright future
for Wilmington, and says, We'll
maintain our old standards OF hon.
esty and cheerful service"
Wilmington Furniture and Stor'
age corporation owns the down
town building and in addition owns
a so by $50 feet warehouse on Mar
ket street.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19
CHRISTMAS EVE
CANDLELIGHT SERVICE

There will be a Christmas Eve
Candlehght Service at the Presby-
terian Church at 1870. Those who
attended this service last Christmas
Eve will remember what a beauti-
full service it was. This service
will be the next to the last service
which the Rev. Clayton M Shot
well will conduct. There will be
anthems by the choir and solos for
the special music. Everyone is cor
daily invited to attend this service
to honor our Saviours birthday and
to start Christmas day by attending
this beautiful service.