davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31
Pops Concerts Aug. 8 and 22

Two more concerts are scheduled in the Pops" series at Hamilton Park Pavilion according to an- nouncement from Supt James J. Curtin of the Park Department. These will be held Thursday, Aug. 8 and Aug. 9 with a new price policy, general admission S1.lO for all seats. All Waterburians interest," ed in music are urged to attend the remaining two concerts of the sea- son.
 The Waterbury Civic Orchestra directed by Mario Di Cecco are pre- pairing programs to please all music lovers. During intermissions refresh- mentS will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31
HAMILTON PARK

Taking all four events, the Hamil- ton swimmers doWned the Chase team Monday. Bob Gladney of Ham ilton defeated Ed Grey of Chase in the 50 yard free style dash in 32 seconds. Dunlap of Hamilton topped Izzi of Chase in the 25 yard free style dash for 10-year-olds in Is seconds. In the Il to 13 age group, Burns of Hamilton took the 25 yard dash in 15 seconds to down Murphy of Chase.
 A 35 yard swim underwater won that event for Charles Murphy of Hamilton. Runnersup were J. Mur- phy of Chase, IT yards, and Lou Martelli of Hamilton, 16 yards. The Hamilton supervisors were Tom O'Connor and Wade Huber while Jarp O'Neil and Frank Kenney, Jr., led the Chase squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31

let which is being very warmly re- eeiyed here in London. After the performance we threaded our way through a labyrinth of ropes and props to find the director and ar tiste, Lucia Chase, better knwon as Mrs. Ewing in second Church. She was as charming and gracious as ever.
 At the moment we are getting ready to leave for Italy. If all goes well and we can cut a sufficient number of strands of red tape we hope to get away Saturday noon. Our very best to all our friends.
 DIR. JOHN c. and
 WINIFRED WALKER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31
ARMY DISCHARGEES

Four Waterburians and two Wa terbuly area men were discharged from the Army yesterday at the Fort Dix, N. J., separation center. They are:-
 T/5 Anthony Martone, 124 Easton Avenue.
 Pfc. Frederick J. Nolan 109O East Main Street.
 Sgt. Robert Reich, s4 Eldridge Street.
 Pfc. John F. Sheehan, 915 South Main Street.
 T/5 Henry J. Lemay, 89 Wood ruff Avenue, Watertown.
 Cpl. Halucy R. Whitford, East Plymouth Road, Terryville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31
E-VALUATING MORALE FOR MUNITIONS

We have been looking into Army and Navy "E' awards . Even if all the thousands of them were meritorious-which is an absurd hypothesis-this system adds up to s100,000,000 scandal. Based on a theory that such hooey boosted the workers mrale, it cost probably 50,- 900 1000 man hours in war plants 25,- 900 lost days fo officers. diversion of transportation facilities and waste of gas. plus some of the highest-poWered hangoVers ever experienced by men in uniform.
 Arlny-Navy urged these plants to throw celebrations. Some turned into week-long drunks, with whiskey and champagne suppers, imported entertainers and party girls, arriv- ing in private cars and chartered planes. All this was legally de- ductible for income tax purposes, chargeable against production costs and valid accounting in contract renegotiation.
 Officers were assigned, often travelling hundreds and thousands of miles taking several weeks on a job, all on government pay and travel and subsistence expenses. One Public Relations Officer was always sent on ahead, to whip up the show. Higher ones came on la ter, to make stuffy speeches, ride in parades and souse up with the happy executives and their ladies.
 There was usually a shutdown. All hands were guests at shows and blowoutS, ln hotels, country clubs, local theaters taken over. Besides, there were more exclusive to-dos for officers and corporation officials. guardian angels and other poli- ticians, With costly souvenirs hand ed out-eFerything charged as legitimate expense.
 PROS were brie1ed by higher of ficers to encourage as much hoopla as the plants could swing. Some of them did practically no other work The Signal Corps, with only about a half-dozen HQ posts in the country. travelled its advance agents countless miles. Often the plants paid these mems expenses and those of higher officers, though the Army did too doubling the cost to the taxpayer.
 It was one of the sweetest rack cts of the conflict to exterminate the enemy by good old Yankee horse-sense and can-do. A triumph of Ebombs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31
Men in Seruiice
TWINS DISCHARGED

Joseph J. and Norman H. Le- zotte, l8-year old twin sons of Mrs. Joseph Lezotte, 849 Baldwin Street, were discharged from the Navy at the Bainbridge, Md. separation center recently. Entering the ser vice together last June, the twins served in the Provost MarshalPs Office at Bainbridge. They were discharged as seamen first class. They plan to resume their studies at Wilby High School in the Fall. entering the senior class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31
IT. BENJAMIN DE ANGELES

Returning from years duty in the Pacific theater earlier this month, It. 'enjamin DeAngelis, 89 Walnut Street Extension, is now on terminal leave here He served as pier officer supervising stevedore operations at Manila. A graduate of Crosby High School. he was attending New York University when he entered the service in March. l943.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31
FAIRLAWN

Supervisors Jake Lawlor and Tom Lane held storytelling hour at the playground Monday. Those attend ing were; Evelyn Saunders, Freddie Neese, Andrea and Betty-Lou Pull ford, Jackie Lupkas, Donald Berube, Clayton Ayotte, John Cavanaugh, Charlie Marine, John Lawlor, Rod ney Ayotte, Bucky Synott. Lucille Marino, Judy Flammia, Dot Joyce and Rosemary Gibbo, Terry Cough ling, Margaret and Doe Kramer, Mark Onsen, Colsy Doyle, Pat La- dotte and Ed Fleming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31
Playground Activities
CHASE PARK

Four members of the Yurkousky family were among the II winners of Bingo games held Monday after noon. They are Mary, Betty, Ann and Kay Yurkousky Other winners are Ann Sheehey, Margaret John son, Brenda Heffernan, Joe Cham pagne, Kay Balanda, Joe Pelletier and Dolores Maxwell. Supervisors in charge of the games were Mary Kelley and Ethel Shiller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31
Broadway and Elsewhere
By Jlck Lait :

though they'll take anything-but clothes They case rooms and flats, ring bells; if there's an an- sVer, they say, Did you send for a tailor?" If no response, they skeleton-key in and strip closets. In some instances they were seen load ing trucks, parked outside . They have come down elevators with suits and dresses piled high in their arms. The operators thought it regu- lar procedure In some places, they packed everything in victims luggage, rode down in elevators, bid operators good bye, said they were going to the country .. Only in Manhattan, where few know their neXt-door neighbors; where help changes so often that few can recognize their doormen or eleva- tor-men. and vice versa, could such raw robbery flourish.
 RomaneeS Reported-MaeStro Joe Ricardel and Future Fulton, show girl. (Is that Future" monicker a promise, or a deal in corn?) .. Douglas Deane, who was in Billion Dollar Baby" will wed Ruth Lot terhoe, whose family, they say, founded Crystal Springs, Miss, where the ceremony comes off, Aug. ?. Deane is a brother of Mu- riel AngeluA wife of Paul La- valle, NEG broadcaster. The La- valleS will stand up for the couple
 Jack Leonard, crooner, and the Copa's Mara Williams Sue Jackson, Pelham Heath singer, and Jack Hester, footballer Ann Baldwin, playwright, and Max Ros- en, gypsy fiddler June Haver and Dave Rose, who always squires screen queens Gene Wesson has hopes-after Linda Darnells divorce Lima Romay-Vic Or Sati .. David Street-Marilyn Max well Carlton Alsop-Sylvia Sid ney =. Steve Crane-Lila Leeds And, of course, Tony Martin Rita Hayworth, making up lost time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31

Some lucky lads got break when the Consultations were grounded. They had picked up 44-seat DC4s for tramp and charter service. They pand from $500O0 to S90,000 The day the big Comics were anchored, airlines frantically wired offers. Latest sale brought SITS, 900!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31

The ritzy residence Clark Gable bought on E. 48th St., was Greta Garbos Gable, in a rhubarb with Metro, may occupy it and dabble in Broadway producing Senorita Betty Reilly, who sings Latin songs at the Riviera, is all-Irish, though a native Mexican David Brooks, at Cafe Society Uptown (which has decided to stay open all Summer is the latest crooner-craze entry ... The Hooper rating on the second Bikini experiment was 19.l-not such splash
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31

Mid-Manhattan plagued with a rash of hotel and apartment build ing sneak-thieves. Several gangs are operating brazenly Their prin- cipal loot is not jewelry or money
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31
Hospital
 Bulletins

William Knott, 14, of 173 Sun nyside Avenue, Oakville, caddy at the Waterbury Country Club, was discharged after treatment at 5:45 P M yesterday at Waterbury Hospital after he was struck in the face when ] player teed off at the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31

The loss of an ice cream cone was far more important to H. year-old Charles Gould of 19O Warner Street than injured fore arms, reported Motor Patrolman Phillip Teta. The officer said the youth, after just purchasing cone in an East Main Street con- fectionery, was crossing the street when he ran into the side of a car driven by Genevieve Street of Middlebury The youth was treated and discharged from St. Mary's Hospital at 5:2O P. M, but he still held a picture in his mind of the shattered cone that landed against the side of the car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31

The prisoner in the dark Gestapo dungeon in Berlin was tall, guant Rudolf Deils, founder of the Ge- stapo in the first turbulent days of the Nazi regime. Diels had said no to Adolf when the Fuehrer ordered him to liquidate an old pal who had outlived his usefulness to the sWastika-gang. Now Rudolf sat in his cell, awaiting the hangman- by order of Hitler, who did not like people who dared to say no
 Standing before Diels was medal dripping Hermann Goering. T or der you to divorce my sister" :" groWled Goering. Get out of her life. We cannot have a man in our family hung!"
 Diels, a cool character, shrugged his shoulders, told Goering where to go.
 Circumstances-too long and in- volved to relate here-saVed Diels from the hangman. Today, sitting in a villa in Nuremberg, he supplies the prosecution with valuable in formation againstt he major war criminals. Among his frequent visi- tors was Capt. Harry N. Sperber, chief German interpreter at the trials. He has just returned from overseas, Diels spilled plenty to Sperber, including the tale of his brother-in-laWs' odd visit and de- mand.
 Strange unused Diels to Harry, a Sardonic smile on his salloW sabre slashed face. "It looks as if-after all-dear Hermann will have man in his family hung! Himself!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31

Taken to St. Mary's Hospital, Vita Lucian, of 83 Dracut Street, injured when struck by car while skating near her home, was found to be uninjured. Motor Pa trolman Phillip Teta said the child was grazed by a car driven by Samuel DelliVeneri of 92 Wood Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-31

Struck by a Yellow Cab yes- terday, Anthony Desmond, 5, of 40 Judson Circle was discharged at 6:15 P. M. after treatment at Waterbury Hospital for bruises of the right elbow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-14
AURORA-EGLON

Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman Shatfcr. Of
Aurora, are the parents of SON born
February 10, in Grafton hospital.
The child weighed seven pounds aAd
seven ounces ms Is 'helf Il'St e''Ii"
Inc molNef was MISS Jean ~
daughter OF Nr' an" vi = I'i'i''''' "
faViS' Oh aurora l ne 4".'I''' a. son
OF MIS- me an" inc rate Emory
'''',''' " i - 80 '' 1,.,,.,,,,. -
,,' ''''7 wv n.',..,- 49,. i,,..,7'
49, af.l ,l;1.I. .,,l
! ''>''' sym ''''' .'...',,
,,No',' ''l,'' I,'.l..., 49,.
= ~. ~. N. I,,,al,t.. -
~ nv a. l,1. -
r' wv Willy ', w.. t,.1,., ,,.,, ,,..,.
! t,,.,,..,. ,,,j ,,;na,. ai.J last O,+oho,.
a folIowing = mine accident. The pa
tc,nal grandparents are Mrs. Clara
and the late Otto Beckman. also Of
incar E%lon.
/ Grover White Of near Aurora, UNI
dcl'went an operation for appendicitis
Monday in a Parsons hospital.
Mrs. Nellie Fikc, Of Cash Valley
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-14
DEEP CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. George H. Coker, Pastor

Sunday School at 1000 A. NJ.
Red and Blue contest now IN prog
ress. Visitors welcome.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-14

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY II. 1916.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-14
The Republican

Entered at the Postotfice at Oakland,
Md, as second-class mail matter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15
M&AMaY G]
.MaQa@sIGs:.;iss|

Birthday Rrcetings In Minneapolis March
IS Robert c. Wallace, 578 Olson Harry
MassengilI 96I7 Chicago Ave. March IL
John StTAtton, 246Ll Fourth Ave. So. Joy
3. Decker, 1928 France Ave. So. March IS
Frances Brown. sos T. l4th st. Arlene
Schroeder 2lll Emerson Ave. So. March
80 Willy Wright City. March 2O-Carl
Cockrell. JT. S644 Smelling Ave Carolyn
SeRbron, 1901 25th Ave. So. March al
So. Thomas Booker cal AIdrich Ave. No
March 22-Mrs. Idella Wallace. 573 Olson
Blvd. Goldstein Jackson, iOII Fourth Ave.
No. Esther NJ Jordan, 8O7 Dupont Ave
No. March 70 Mr., f. L. Sims, IO4O
Clinton Ave. VIM. Modem. $500 Third Ave.
So Mary Johns. ITO Highland Ave. No.
Barbara Mae Green, 807 Dupont Ave No.
and VIM. Seabron. 1901 25th Ave. So.
Ont-of-town greetings. Daniel Swain.
rope. and Don NJ. Vernon. Washington.
d. c, March Is.
March I5-Erncst Sims. 36sS Fourth Ave.
So. March is Harry MassenRil, s746
Fifth Ave. s.. March 22-Harvey Sims.
Thornton. 26Os Fourth Ave. s.
March IS LeonR Blair. Ss3 st. Albans
Birthday greetings In ST. Paul: March
l7-Mrs. r. l. Allen. 7O7 IRlehart Mr..
Frank Houston Rawlings, Sr., 926 Marion
Nh; Mae Campbell, 64S Carroll. March IS
Richard Gwynne. 800 No. Chatswurth.
March l9-RAy Whitmore, 622 st. Anthony
LuVeniA Scott. sl6L Rondo. March 20
Mrs. BerlindR l.. Washington, 437 Rondo
Jesse l. Howard. 57S Carroll. March al
John A. Chapman, AS Waeouta; Lucille
Brown, 406 No. Dale St Mrs Dorothy
Scott, 655 w. JesRmine Janet Armstrong,
1875 ROndo March 22-RichArd Stokes, 1877
st. Anthony Judy Jones. s6I St. Anthony.
March 23-Gordon Willis Kirk, sS7 St An
thony Mrs Hazel K Rowland, $50 Carroll
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15


together that Leach was to have
had.
hear that Jean ArOn. Bobby
Randell, Leroy Haywood and a
few others will be saying, excuse
me please. I'm going overseas,
but I'll be back to rack 'um back
in few years or so, well, here I
GO" And a good hippotic
farewell to you.
Our ideal gal Slick Chick"
=. She is about five feet six with
real fine curves not at all the kind
Of hen that gets on your nerves
She must have a teasing tan,
with a nice soft slender hand. g..
The kind that's not too quiet and
not too loud. The kind of hen
that can mix with the crowd.
She must dance a little and litter
bug too, that's the kind Of girl 7
want, how about you? She will
laugh when she is happy and at
least smile when she's blue.
Must be all for that one guy, other
wise, lust plain true" while
the market is Uttered with books
instructing the modern girl in the
art Of winning her man. ne is left
strictly alone. 1t is assumed
that he knows all the answers, or
else, right or wrong. the male is
always right"
Very hattering. to the least
must say and because Of this am
sure that girls take too much for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15

Canada Lee in the arts I'm
listened to-"
He said the phrase the arts"
with slow, humorous sarcasm.
But intellectually. | belong on
the other side Of the tracks" he
said. Il know that, My heart is
with the fighters"
Canada, who Is punch blinded in
one eye, believes they should take
from one to two per cont Off the
top Of every gate in this state and
set up an institution where fight
ers could go when they are finished.
FaVOrs Home for Old Fighters
There's nothing a fighter can
do when he's through fghting,
Canada said. He knows only one
thing, To fight. When he's
through. he's still a young man.
He has to grab a job he isn't
equipped for. Either that or starve.
| wish | could start n movement
toward wonderful home for old
fighters. \ home, a school where
they could learn a trade. place
to 20 when they don't have place.
Look at those guys who are blind.
lost one eye in this bloody racket.
Maybe I'm lucky. Maybe II |
didn't lose one. would have lost
two"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15

granted when going with the ''un-
taught boy" No matter how high
his 10 is, ! am sure that he was
not born with the knowledge of
how to please a girl. So take
it easy on US green boys. q.
Albert says I've even tried, but
love is such a mystery. cannot
find it out. For when | think I'm
best resolved, then am most in
doubt"
Congratulations to Stanley Stone
and his fine art in plane craft; to
Gloria Moore, for her athletic abil-
ties; to Jane Stone for her Petty"
like drawings and to Joe (honOr
rolD Patterson for making the all
city again for his outstanding
basketball playing.
Well. I'll pick upon you when
you're going a "Lindy" with Cindy
or a "shortie" with George or a
Charleston" in Minneapolis or a
big apple with a crab apple.
Girls love for someone to tell
them how fine they are. They
should remember, ARE not women
truly, then styled, but the shadows
Of US men,"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15
Those Planning
To Enter U
Should Act Now

The large number Of new stu
dents, especially veterans, who are
known TO bC planning tu enter the
University Of Minnesota at the
opening of the spring quarter were
appealed to this week tn complete
all preliminarics of Abingdon at
once. Purpose of the appeal is To
avoid the crush that took place at
tho opening " the winter quarter
when university enrolment leRped
from around 1900 to over 10000
students should complete the
fnrmalities VI admission At once,
aud can do So by mail, after which
tho actual registration IN courses,
physical exams and the like can be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15

Halle Q. took a so lead in the
first half, and it was not until two
minutes had elapsed in the second
quarter that the losers gained
their first points. The losers had
difficulty and a little hard luck on
their shots in the first half, as many
Of their shots popped in and out.
Speed. fast breaks and drive
were the main factors in the win
ner's favor, especially in the first
half when they took advantage Of
some sluggish defensive play on
the part Of the losers to roll up a
POT count. Finest playing Of the
season was demonstrated by the
Halle All-Stars. The determine
ton to win the city championship
gripped the boys from the begin
ming to the end Of the game, and
brought them out the victors.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15
Duke Ellington
Starred on March Is
COntented Hour

Americas foremost composer
and pianist-conductor Of modern
jazz, Duke Ellington, will appear
as featured sOloist on the coast-tO-
coast broadcast Of the new Carna-
ton COntented Hour, from New
York's Radio City on March 10.
Ellington has been acclaimed as
one of the outstanding musical
geniuses of our time, by such
celebrities Of the musical world as
Jose Iturbi. Leopold Stokowski,
Oscar Levant, Lauritz Melchior,
and a host Of others. The late
George Gershwin spent hours
listening to his priced collection of
Ellington recordings.
Three of Ellington's own COM
positions have been chosen for his
radio appearance on March 10.
With Percy Faith directing the
COntented Hour orchestra, the Duke
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15
Inventor to Be
Heard Over WCCO
Sunday Morning

Frederic Jones, noted electrical
engineer, will get up out of a sick
bed to appear on a broadcast over
Station WCCO, Sunday morning,
March II, on the Northwest News
Parade" at 1905 a. m.
The broadcast will be in connec-
ton with the Urban League annual
Vocational Guidance program.
Jones, a Negro, chief engineer
Of the U. S. Thermo Control Co.
with offices in Minneapolis, won
nationwide acclaim by his develop
meat of an electric refrigerator
used by the armed forces in the
war.
He has been confined to Asbury
Hospital for several weeks with
arthritis, but has been given per-
mission by his physicians to APP
pear on this program.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15
Canada lee, the Actor,
Still Fighter at Heart

The towns only Shakespearean
actor with a caulihower ear would
like 10 manage a heavyweight who
would listen and do what he's told.
i've always liked boxing better
than acting" said Canada Lee.
~ never get the thrill out Of the
theatre ! got in the prize ring.
There's a life and death thing you
get in the ring. An excitement.
That's why I'd like TO find heavy
weight. I'd teach him a lot"
For a long time Canada be-
l0nged over here on the sports
pages. He has $50 fights behind
him and before that he was
jockey riding the half tracks
in Canada. At 80 he Is producing
his first play, ION Whitman Ave
nue." but he didn't mention 1t until
! asked him about IL during the
two hours ! talked with him last
night.
after you get TO be an expert
enced fighter" he said. you be-
come aware Of everything that's
taking place. You get an audience
sensitivity. You can tell whether
you're winning or losing by the
sound Of the crowd. You get show
manship with experience. You grab
the eyes Of the judges with II.
A lot Of them do obvious things.
But there are many ways. The
obvious thing Is to fight like bloody
hell for the last ten seconds Of
round. That's showmanship. Kid
Chocolate was a great Snowman.
Make Rosenbloom was a superb
Snowman, an exquisite Snowman"
He leaned acrOs the table, max
ing shaping gestures in an ac
curate impersonation Of Mr.. ROsen-
bloom, who Is now night club
comedian down in Miami.
Heart IL With Fighters
THE culture and thinking Of
America has lot to do with a
fighter fghtinR," Canada said. 1T
goes back TO lot Of political
angles. The great kick for me
was you were proving yourself all
the time. II was personal thing.
You kept being hit in the face
II you couldn't stand up, you de-
served to go down. You didn't
go down because they Knocked
your ego down. You went down be-
cause you weren't man enough to
stand up"
When you were in there throw
ing punches you were fighter
and what you thought and had to
say to people didn't mean much.
They respected him. Canada said.
because he went so many rounds
with this guy or because he looked
good losing to the next guy.