davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
Tnn0cenF Sh0cked
 London Troupe Crin1sons Face Of Drama ReUieVer

were floating by, the British neet was firing upon the Spanish armada and the swordsmen were doing their stuff ct the footlights,
 Better Watch U. s. CllnlEs
 Somebody was shooting of guns, the New Theater was filling rapidly with gunpowder smoke, and then according to the plot everything came unstuck. Olivier was Snagged on a passing cloud and couldn't get off. Miss Nicollette Bernard lost her white satin dress, while Sir Walter Raleigh and the Earl of Leicester, played by Michael Ware and Mich- ael Ragnan, did things with those swords which simply aren't done in the American theater. Not If there are any cops around.
 The curtain crashed down and the orchestra, including the lady violinist who had knitted placidly through the whole performance, played God Save the King"
 lefe dazed. For what IS vulgarlty on one side of the Atlantic becomes good clean fun on the other. The thing that pains me now is that I was booked to fly home on the plane with the actors and Mrs. Vivien Leigh Olivier, l figured 1t would be oil right to get chummy with Scar lett O'hara and maybe pat her hand If the transatlantic movie got Scary.
 Yes sir, Pan American Is showing the actors a talking picture en route and 1t better be good. They're sophisticated. My trouble concerns my employers. They claim somebody else can be nice to Scarlett while I 90 to Paris. and do some work.
 Gay Paree. I hope. I'll let you know later on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29

One of the outstanding players in San Francisco is Earl Acker- man a vice president of the Amer ican Contract Bridge League. Ack- erman held the East cards in to- days hand and it was not difficult for him to read his partners open ing lead as a singleton.
 Probably most players would have returned a club for West to ruff but then the only other trick they could have taken would have been the ace of trumps.
 After winning the first trick with the ace of clubs Alderman decided to return a spade. Declearer went up with the ace and led q trump which Alderman won with the ace. Now he led club for West to ruff and West then cashed the king of spades defeating the con- tract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA StAff Writer

Nt1fA 0eNSAA NNheNSA
 Here are two home-style but won. derful French recipes for low-cost meat, They come from the world famous chef of the Ritz, Louis Diat's Home Cook Book"
 Beef Brains
 Cervele de BOeuf)
 Allow l brain for 9 to 3 people. Wash brains in cold water, Remove the membrane which covers them, if there is any. Leave In cold water for several hours, changing the water often.
 Put brains in saucepan with enough cold water to cover, 3 ta- blespoons vinegar, 1 teaspoon salt, s peppercorns, l-2 onion, sliced, ] small carrot, sliced and Q faggot made of { sprigs of parsley, Q little thyme and Q bay leaf.
 Bring to c boil. cover, and sii1l- mer 26 to 90 minutes. Remove from heat.
 Leave brains in this cooking liquor until ready to prepare them for serVing-never leave them uIl@ less covered with liquid.
 Tripe . la Bordelaise
 One pound tripe, parboiled and cut in large julienne, 2 medium onions, chopped, tablespoon but- ter, clove, garlic, 3 tomatoes, peeled, seeded and chopped of available), teaspoon chopped par- sley, l-2 cup tomato sauce Cor cup canned tomatoes), cup chicken or veal stock tor water), Ia teaspoon salt, 8 little pepper, 1 faggot of sprigs of parsley, 2 stalks of celery, 1 bay leaf and Ia teaspoon thyme.
 Cook onions in butter in sauce pan until golden. Add garlic, chopped tomatoes, tomato sauce Cor canned tomatoes), tripe, stick, seasoning, and faggot.
 Bring to a boil, cover, and cook in a moderate oven of $50 degrees F., or on top of stove over a very low heat for about 3 hours.
 When meat is well done, remove faggot. skim off the fat, add a little water if sauce is too thick, correct the seasoning. and add chopped parsley.
 Served with baked or boiled po- tatoes, or rice. Serves {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29

Oviatt on Music week events. Also on this program will be two prom ising young artists, Nancy Adams, soprano and Eugene Damsker, pianist.
 Nancy Adams SolOlst
 Tuesday noon from l to l:S0 p, m., the Rotary Club will celebrate Music Week by having the Com- bined High School Glee Club of % voices. MT. Ovlatt will act aS mas ter of ceremonies. Wednesday eve- ming the High School Glee Club will present @ radio program on station WATR from Q to 0;30 ?, m. Nancy Adams will be soloist.
 Thursday evening, May 9, the first concert wi Il be given by the new Juvenile Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Mario De- Clcco ct Wilhy High School audi torium. Fifty musicians, averaging l2 years of age, make up the ors chestra. The program will be spoa- sored by the Kiwanis Club. Another fine radio program, time to be an. nounced, from station VERY will feature the Musical Art Quartette under the direction of Marjorie Soper Nuhn. We'll -tknown singers in this group are Margaret Mitchell Martha McNaught, Charlotte Dob son, Lewis Nash and Robert Hill.
 Singing contests from the third to the seventh grades in Merrimal, Barnard, Russell, Sprague and Webster Schools wil be held under the direction of Philomena O, Sir" lea, musical director in the gram. mar schools. Prizes will be awarded the winning grades.
 Saturday ct l p. m. in St. Johns Parish Hall, additions will Do given for the two scholarships offered by the Musical Art Society, Inc. This Is an opportunity for promising musicians to get head start.
 Recital May 12
 Owing to SO many events during the week, Marjorie Soper Nuhn wtll present her pupils recital Monday evening" May l2, ct Davenport Hall with the Musical Art Quartette aS. slsting, The following evening ct the Women's Club, the "Choristers", under the deriction of George Mor" gan, Taft School, with Marcel Dou. cette as soloist, will bring to Q close the musical events under the Music Week Activities Committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
Veterans Group
 Sponsors Dance

A dance was conducted Saturday night at St. Joseph's Auditorium by the It. Clarence A. Balanda Post, Catholic War Veterans, with pro- ceeds to be placed in the organiza- tion's welfare fund. The committee in charge was composed of Bruno Snieckus, Anthony Kuncas, George Snirpunas, and Kay Stanley. Music was furnished by Artie Gals orches- tra of Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
Mix-Ups FoIIouU Change in Time

The usual mix-up following the start was usjt about strengthened out today, though there was still grumbling about loss of an hours sleep Saturday night. Daylight time went into eect officially at 2 a. m. yesterday.
 All local business, entertainment and other activities will operate on daylight time until the last Sunday of September. The Missing" hour will be regained at that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
, MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Amerlca's Card Authority

Waldemar von Zedtwitz and have often discussed the fine de- fensive skill of the western players whom we encountered on our trip to the Pacific Coast in i94l. We know that the delegation of eastern players who will invade the west on May 2e will find good competi- ton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
Tasty French Dishes Cost Little to Make

butter sandwiches, lettuce and tomato sandwiches on rye, scal- lions, fresh fruit gelatin with cream, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Tripe a la Borde- laise, boiled or baked potatoes, large bowl spring salad, chilled custard with crushed berries, cof- fee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
National Music Week Offers Fine Programs
Eugene T. Oviatt Local Chairman; High School Glee Club To Entertain Rotarians Tomorrow
lNOtAflAn0 ! OnOrFOW

Throughout the nation National Music Week will be observed in all walks of life starting on May 8. Schools, churches, music clubs, music teachers, usic dealers, radio stations and motion picture houses will be putting on special programs during the entire week. The Honorary Music Week Conn mittee is headed by President Tru- man assisted by the governors in each state,
 Eugene T. Oviatt, one of the leaders in the Musical Art Society,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
GRANT OWNED SLAVE

General Grant was once a slave owner. He married Julia Dent when he returned from the Mexican War in l848. Her father owned e num- Der of slaves, and the netwlywedS were presented with a slave boy as a wedding present. The Dent faIa- fly kept their slaves until the close of the Civil War.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29

has teen named local chairman and Q fine program has been ar- ranged under his direction. On the local committee are F. W. Waller, program director ct WATR; Walter Howard, program director ct VERY; the Rev. Oliver J. Cronan, St. Margaret's Church; the Rev. John 0. Walker, Second Congre- gational Church; Julia Smith, State Loews Poli Theater; Paul Klinger, Strand Theater; and Dayton Pal- mer, band and symphony leader.
 Radio stations will play Q very important part starting with "Our Neighborhood" program May from l:30 to 2 p. m. on station VERY when Fay Clark will interview Mr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
FIVE WAYS FOR FOUR

Quadruplets may be produced by five different biological develop ments: Two pairs of identical twins identical triplets and esSra, identical twins and two unlike extras, all uFl- like, or all identical.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
SMALLEST COMMUNITY

Black Bay, Labrador, lays claim to being the smallest community in the world. Its lone inhabitant Ernest Doane, abandoned his taxi- dermy business years ago to be- come a trapper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29

the hottest time of the year down there. They took ltl
 MiguelltO Valdes, the Latin cham ter, has been betting on Q horse named Miguelito for 3 months !. One day last week this horse paid $l9 to win at Narragansett . That's right. Valdes was looking the other wayl The dough behind the new buyers of the Del Mar track came from J. Schenck and a Skouras brother Watch for a new motor car engine thatll get 100 miles per gallon Brig. Gen. Carlos P. Romulo is mending at Q Washington hosp following Q gene eral breakdown A man named Carl P. Henniger of Tyler, Texas, was the one who named 1t The Stork Club IS years ago One of the editors of news mag has become so self-consciously good and saintly that his friends expect to see him snatched back to heaven any edition.
 If you want to get Q rough idea what Hiroshima looks like tor Der. lin, Germany, take q look at the area near the East River starting from 14th Street for about 10 blocks north The sector Is being ex- cavated for the largest residential development in the history of New York City.
 The Federation of Churches IS going to raise heck with the Army for allegedly burning tens of thou sands of Bibles left over in army camps The wife of Hussein Ala (Tran's man of the U. NJ is one of the 5 Iranians who own shares in the Anglo-Iranian oil Company She's one of the richest in that land Tn the official list of persons connected with the U. N. are Bri- tish delegate Sir Alexander Cado- gan's valet and Mrs. C's maidl,.. Prince and Princess Andre Volkon- sky are imaging Mrs. VIII Rogers. Jr., is not i'll as reported. She works l2 hours daily on the coast to help him run for the Sen- ate The Jess Spauldings of the Winter Tan set (she was Vivi Fair child) are deadlocked. She is de- manding that he be sensible about divorce to which he Is opposed
 Franklin Hughes new Mermaid Room at the Park Central is Q new high in decor. Cost S2OO,OO0 {. The badger game iS being Over- worked on some of our leading yaps at an E. 5Sth Street hotel. An in- dlcted attorney directs the pup- pets The most thorough probe ever started in the amusement biz Is on. Regarding tax returns of stars who took stock In realty deals in lieu of cash for 1945 screen jobs Robert E. Sherwood has the IT. Hopkins files on FDR Dep- uty Police Comm. F. Bals' squad of ten hand-picked sleuths are giv- ing local tough guys such head aches! A s0-called Argentina movie star" just got in at the R0ney-wthOm heavy coin hopes to install here as Q goodwill movie pet. Over whose dead body? .. :. Johnny Welsmueller's new flame is golf champ Allne Gates Mary Beth Hughes Is in Las Vegas for That Reason Will Cafe Soc ciet's "Pat" smart become Mrs. Car- los Salamenca in Bolivia? Ad. mlral Hart's dghtr Harriet weds on June Sth. The groom will be the Rev. r. B. Saver. Jr. U. The feud between Admiral Leahy and Sec'y Byrnes ton our Russian pOIlcy), has Truman siding with Byrnes The New York drama critics disagreed SO violently trying to pick the years best play you'd think they were voting for the best critic!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
ToAGORROw's MENU

tn Accord with FEC Programl
 BREAKFAST: Strawberries. beef brains, whole wheat French bread, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Toasted peanut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29


 ..The Hugh (Woo-woooD Herberts, who almost did a Connie Mack after go years of bliss, have decided to stay happy Midtowners hear that Comdr. William (tinplate heir) Leeds have agreed on Q Re- nobituary John Carroll of the films and thrush Helen Forrest are an excitem Their intimateS hear that the Sonny Tufts have re- cided to be adult about their per- sonal problem Society editor Margaret Case (Vogue) and Van Day TrueX are rumored merger bound Eloise Hart is the req son Gilbert Roland has completely forgotten his ex-frau, Constance Bennett ;. You'd be amazed if you knew the "ultimatum" Mayor o. Dwyer signed and sent to Governor Dewey. Hottest story in Gotham history. If 1t breaks at all, it'll break in two weeks. He's disgusted , The Ethel Norman show postpone Ilent cost $75,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29

Now that the Republican Party has started advertising itself as The Real Liberal Party" the Demo- crats will widely distribute an edi- tOrial cartoon captiOned:
 Don't Look NOw-But Your Rec- ord Is Showing!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29

ACoRVAAdCAAb 4SdAAy NSWhiuAA
 Eloise McElhone of Leave It tc the Girls" Ca radio show) and David Sarnoff"s boy, Edward, are on fire It's their 3rd son for the Jack Goulds-at French Hosp. .,. Generals HalSey and Arnold may not be able to take those 6-figure salaried jobs with air lines, Truman frowns on that .. . All the gamblers are trying like mad to get Col. E R. Bradley's exclusive mailing list one sucker a month (to any gamb- ler) is lots better than any bunch of annuities A famed beauty salon boss is broke-and there's all that tax-arrear trouble looming, toe Contrib from Empy of Cincy Possibly it's just that Gloria. Needs c little, CT, Castorial"
 Fame Is Fleetlng Dept: On We'd nesday two leading New York ga- xettes published 4-cOlumn photos of the President on board the aircraft carrier F. D. Roosevelt. Both cap- tions read: Left to right: Unlden- tlfled man; Brigadier General Harry Vaughan. Presidential mill- tary aide; the Chief Executive Chl1t. Clark Clifford. Presidents naval aide; Capt. Maur0 and John R. Steelman, asst to Mir. Truman The unidentified nan-waG Admiral Mitscher, Pacific war hero!
 The Bob Crosbys are parentiei- pating their 4th tot-in the Winter l. Frank Case, the popular host of the Algonquin, is seriously i'll again .. Teddy Powell will be giv- en every chance to make good again in show business, since insiders learned that his recent misery was over trying to help another . Colonel Adamson (who was on the Rickenbacker raft 2l days) is Q grandad. It's boy for the Ed Ad- amsons .tThey say Saxie Dow. els new orchestra Is the finest group in years. Saxie was one of the U. S. s. Franklin heroes [. Arnold Gangrich will bring out a new mag named Moment. It will be printed in Yurrop in 4 languages and sell at $6 per copy In- flation in a line: If 1t comes, prices will go night-club high Colum- bia Pictures II. Cohn's niece will wed Q Schenley fortune heir. He is worth l50 million bux.
 Hotel rooms are so scarce for any purpose that the h0telmen find themselves the worst victims {. Needing . hotel for their annual convention they were unable to find . single leading hotel in the U. s. to accommodate them on the con- venti0n date except one {. That hotel Is in Biloxi, Mississippi, and they can have 1t, because the season will have been over and It's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29

NyIon Sweaters
 by Bermuda Queen of SportS- wear" Styled with short sleeves. Ideal for wear under suits. Lovely shades of maize, aqua, grey, cherry and poudre blue. Sizes 34 to 40.
 $5.es
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29

the hottest time of the year down there. They took ltl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29

If you want to get Q rough idea what Hiroshima looks like tor Ber- lin, Germany, take look at the area near the East River starting from 14th Street for about 10 blocks north The sector Is being ex- cavated for the largest residential development in the history of New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
Walter WincheII
 On BrO0dw0y ssass ns.a nsSs.wsA csvMuA nsA Dass nssO.
MAN ABOUT TOWN

ssass assa RsgssUOa cowNgA uesA DaW HssS'
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Two Convicfs Disarmed
And Shot by Man, II
BY the Assoeioied Press

ROSEBUD, Tex, Nov. ga mild
hammered, 72-year -old retired farm
er today shot two escaped conyicts
with their own gun, a day after they
had hammered to death a guard at
Huntsville State prison and fed.
Fred Wren, %, one of the convicts
died short time later in a hospital
here. Ralph Dunlap, 26, the second
fugitive, Is expected to die.
The farmer, T. A. Burch, grappled
with one Of the men who entered his
home and demanded his car keys. A
car In which the convicts were fiee-
ing had stuck in the mud.
Mr.. Burch seized the mans gun
and in struggle both men were
shot.
Mr.. Burch was straddling one of
the fugitives when State highway
patrolmen drove up.
The pair escaped yesterday after
beating the guard and leaving him
dying In an apartment near the
prison.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
7 Bank Bandits Reported
Using Radio in Flight
by the Assoeioisd Press

CARLISLE, Iowa, Nov. 23-Two
grim, young bandits, who officers
said may be using a portable radio
on police calls to evade capture,
were sought tonight for $4,500
bank robbery in which a girl book
keeper was wounded by their blaz-
ing sub-machine gun.
The masked robbers fired without
warning as they entered the Hart
ford Carlisle Savings Bank in this
town Of TOO. They then scooped up
all the currency in sight and roared
Off toward Des Moines.
The bookkeeper, 19-year-old Flo
renee Hinrichs, was struck in the
right arm by one Of three wildly
fired machine gun bullets. No one
else was hit.
Peace officers, who pressed an
Army plane into the search, received
q report the holdup car had a
walkie-t -talkie radio. They said 1t
was probable the bandits were lis
tening to State patrol broadcasts
as the hunt proceeded.
Meanwhile, the Polk County
sheriff's Office said the robbers might
be the men who staged a breakin
at Fort Des MoineS November 3
and stole articles including q
Thompson sub-machine gun, a
Browning automatic rifle, four rifles,
q carbine, and a Walkie- -talkie trans
mitter and receiver.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Big Four
Continued From First Page)


tell the British people that they
would be able to put confidence in
the Security Council and base their
foreign policy on it. The first years
work Of the Council, he said, does
not presently Justify such action.
Mr.. MoIotov in his main speech
raised what he described as the
question Of '.majorization." He said
he meant the voting procedure
within an organization in which
one group with majority can out
vote the minority.
Byrnes Closes Session.
He declared the majorization of
the Security Council would not be
useful In international relations
and that 1t would be more useful
for the powers to try to establish
business-like relations among them
selves and provide better opportun-
ity for doing their work.
The question before them, he ar
gued, was not essentially one of
adopting formal decision to regi-
ment, as he called it, their work,
but rather to secure such charac-
ter for their work as would CORES
pond to the interests Of all, includ-
ing the minority.
Mr.. Molotov served as chairman
Of the meeting but after the argu-
ment had ragged for two hours, it
was Mr.. Byrnes who finally brought
it to an end by noting that Russia
could not agree to the modification
proposals and the United States
and other countries could not ac-
cept Russia's new proposed resolu-
ton.
Since they already had spent so
long on a matter that evidently
would have to be settled elsewhere,
Mr.. Byrnes said 1t would be better
to discontinue the discussion.
Mr.. Bevin, agreeing, suggested
that the powers could reserve their
views for the Assembly, which OBJ
viously must decide what to do. Il;
Evening star., 1946-11-24
2 ItoIion PoWs Held
After Yeur's Freedom
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Two former
Italian soldiers who, the FBI said,
fed prisoner of war stockade at
Camp Grady, Ark, year ago, set
tied in Chicago, married and became
prospective fathers, were arrested by
Federal agents today.
George F. McSwain, chief FBI
agent here, identified the men as
Antonio Dionisio, "a, and Nicola j.
Gambicchia, %. Both had jobs in a
furniture finishing firm in Chicago.
Mr.. McSwain said Dionisio had
married Derna Papini, a telephone
operator, and Gambicchia married
Florence Costello, waitress. Both
are expectant mothers. They denied
knowing their husbands were es-
capped war prisoners, he added.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
U. n. Delegates Visit
Montgomery Farms
10 Study Methods

Nearly lUO members of an inter-
national subcommittee Of the United
Nations Food and Agriculture Or
ganization, who are working on the
problem of co-ordinating the worlds
food supply, saw at first hand yes
terday how typical American farm
ers can gain economic independence
and achieve a high standard of liy-
ing through initiative and hard work.
The FAC group. consisting of rep
resentatiyes Of 10 nations, was con-
Quoted on tour Of the University
OF Maryland's agricultural depart
ment and six Montgomery County
farms. So
The tour was sponsored by the
Montgomery County Farm Bureau.
the Extension Service, the Soil Com
servation Service, the Production
and Marketing Administration and
the Farm Home Administration.
Sir John Boyd Orr, FAC director.
Is In Europe and did not attend the
tour. n
Group Visits University.
At the university, the FAC repre-
sentatives were given q briefing ON
Maryland agriculture before inspect
ing the individual farms. They yis-
tied the university dairy barns where
the study Of animal breeding now
being made, was explained.
AT the T. A. Barnsley farm near
Olney, the group was shown a crop
rotation system designed to provide
feed for beef cattle and hogs. Mr..
Barnsley is chairman Of the Mont
gomery County AAA Committee.
What can be accomplished In the
dairy business was shown on farms
belonging to Allie Messer, Gathers
burg; Edwin D. Fry, Laytonsville.
and w. Lawson King, at Gathers
burg, while conservation practices
were Illustrated at Drew Pearson's
farm near Potomac and w. C. Ham
sons farm near Rockville.
AT the Messer farm the group
saw the result of typical Ameri-
can success story. Mr.. Messer. an
orphan boy, became interested in
All Club work and through i the
encouragement received from club
directors was able to build up a
small herd OF purebred cattle.
Won National Recognition.
Mr.. Messer gained national rec
ognition for his All Club work
After he was married he began as
tenant farmer, but was soon able
to save enough money to make a
down payment on the farm he now
owns. The dairy business paid of
the original debt in 10 years and
Mr.. Messer since has improved his
dairy herd, the land and farm build
ings.
Like Mr.. Messer, Mr.. Fry also be-
gan farming on land not his own
After time he made the down pay
ment on a farm. The last payment
was made in 1887.
MIR. King, the largest milk pro-
ducer for the Washington market.
began farming for himself at the
age OF 20 and since then, with no
financial assistance from his family,
has built up a 5-farm, 500-cow
dairy business. Every day Mr.. King
ships from 1,150 to 1900 gallons of
milk to Washington.