davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marion progress., 1946-10-10
PROCTOR. WILL SPEAK
AT PTA MEET TODAY

R. w. Proctor will be guest
speaker at the first fall meeting OF
the Marion Parent Teacher Asso-
citation to be held at 3:45 O'Clock
today in the high school auditori-
um.
Proctor, a member of the Mari
on City Schools board, will discuss
possibilities Of securing salary rails
es for school teachers.
All members are urged to be
present
Marion progress., 1946-10-10
DATE OF HORSE SHOW
CHANGED TO OCTOBER 2a

Plans for holding the Mcdowell
County Horse show on October 9
were changed when heavy rains
soaked the riding grounds. The date
was changed to Wednesday, Octo-
ber 23, according to announcement
yesterday.
Marion progress., 1946-10-10
MERCHANTS OFFICE
TO CLOSE OCTOBER 14-15

The Office of the Marion Mer-
chants Association will be closed
October 14-15, according to an
nouncement this week.
Mrs. Ethel Crisp, secretary, will
attend the Americas Associate
Credit Bureau of North Carolina
meeting in Asheville.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-10
North Sea in
 From Seattle

The Northla.iC Transportation Company's North Sea, arriving at 7:l0 pm yesterday and scheduled out at 4 pm. today for Sitka, brought the following passengers:
 From Petersburg: Ole Midthun, Darlene Adsero, Mrs. Harold Dawes, Rdath Dawes, Joseph Pedboy, Lloyd Sperber, Harry Holland.
 From Wrangell: Mrs. w. P. Johnson.
 From Ketchikan. MT. and Mrs. M P. Mullaney, MT. and Mrs. Frank Clark, Diane Clark, Kenneth R. Jensen, Henry J. Weisner, Hu- bert A. Leise, Mrs. John Mills.
 w E. Vanderford, Mrs L. Brown, Paul Brown, Mary Brown, Clarence Nelson, J. Derry, Robert Doolittle
 From Seattle: MT. and Mrs. Her bert Hakala, Al Crask, Mir. and Mrs. Robert Peterson, Merrily Peterson, B. Mccall, Dr. and Mrs. w. A. Street, MT. and Mrs. David
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-10
Alaska Here
 Bound West

Alaska Steamship Companv's Alaska, arriving at 1;30 D. m. today from Seattle and due to sail for Seward at 4 a. m. tomorrow brought the following passengers from Seattle: Laura Beidman. MT and Mrs. Ed Brekhus and child MT. and Mrs. H. L. Blanchard, Clara Boyd, Mrs. Alice Burk, MT. and Mrs. E. M. Calhoun and child, Mrs. Gladys Clayton, Clyde Dorrel, Mrs. C.. F. Freeburger, Dorothy Gould, Amy Hamilton. Margaret Johnson.
 l MT. and Mrs. K w. Kelly, George V. Ledbetter, Mrs. Helen Lewis, Lillian Lewis, MT. and Mrs. John McLaren, Mrs. George M Moore, LeVonne Moore, MT. and Mrs K. N. Neill, Anna Ostrowe.
 Mrs. Nora Palmer and three children Elliott Pearson, MT. and Mrs. James Peppard, D. F. Pfost, Mrs. Edith Ripoli, Della Ripoli, Rudolph Ripoli, Guy Sanvis, Mrs. Daisy Sherwood MT. and Mrs. c. D. Soule, Lucille Strong, Mrs. E. M. Swanson, Dr. and Mrs. R. c. Trueblood, Anne White, Edna liar pole.
 From Ketchikan: w. w. Carter, Ruth Glaser, L. Kann, Roy Ruther- ford, Herbert Wolf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-10

(Continuec rom Page One) local disputes which we consider do not concern us whatsoever, we are fully prepared to discontinue making Juneau a port of call for our steamers until such time as we have assurance that this unsatis- factory condition has ceased to eX- iSt
 Purpose of Voyage
 "Our business in Southeastern Alaskan waters is mainly for the purpose of serving the Yukon and the Canadian territory beyond the White Pass, end our policy as a foreign ship operator doing business in foreign waters has always been to pay the prevailing or current rates for any longshore or other labor we require in any Alaskan pert we call
 "The present issue regarding re- troactive pay for the longshore la Dor we regari as one between the local longshoTemen and the U. $. Shipping Administration only. our vessels never operated under that Administration and we therefor consider we are not in any way ln-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-10

volved in the present dispute, which understand mas again tied up all American shipping in Alaska ports.
 Action Taken
 In an attempt to bring the plight of Juneau merchants and Juneau residents in general before buck passing" authorities in Washington D. C., Mayor Waino Hendrickson, after conference this morning with the Governor of Alaska, has dis patched wire to Edwin c. Arnold, Director of the Division of Terri tories and Island Possessions of the Department of the Interior. The Mayor urged that the Wage Sta bilization Board and the War Ship ping Administration be called upon to act immediately upon approval of the wage increase.
 Mayor Hendrickson also stated the general view that Juneauites would rather see shipment for Ju- neau not put aboard vessels at Seattle than to see them left to spoil aboard ships here; in which latter case the burden of loss is upon local merchants. He advised hat no shipments should be made unless unloading in Alaska ports Is guaranteed.
 wires 10 arnold
 Among similar lines, the Govern 1r today has wired Director Arm )ld as follows:
 Longshoremen, after allowing several boats to remain in ports several days without unloading, considerable loss in perish ,bles, have finally gone back under so-called truce which expires They have not yet receiv- d their retroactive pay and in-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-10

G. Olson stated that all refunds have now been made.
 Refund checks totalling $780, 4l2.5l have been dispatched to II communities in the First Division. seven in the Third one in the Sec ond and three in the Fourth. Biggest check-S3 S39, ,916.67-went to the city of Anchorage; second larg- est to Fairbanks, with Juneau and Ketchikan neck and neck for the third and fourth largest, respec- lively.
 Amounts of 1946 liquor refunds are.
 First Division
 Craig, $2,850: Douglas, $500; Haines, sl,600; Juneau, $18,250; Ketchikan, S179oo; Petersburg, $3,- 500 Port Alexander, $1,35O; Pelican City, S1,3o0; Skagway. $2,900; Sitka, S7,450; Wrangell, $3,3OO
 Second Division Nome, $6,50o.
 Third Division Anchorage, S39,91667; Kodiak, S8,45417; Seld0via, S2,700; Seward, S7,600; Cordova, S6,325; Unalaska, $1,91667; Valdez, $500.
 Fourth Division Eagle, $500; Fairbanks, $21 ,350; Nenana, $1,850
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-10

creases and if they do not receive them by Friday will go out again and probably permanently until settlement is made.
 Tt is therefor highly desirable that affirmative action by the War Stabilization Board take place as soon as possible. It usually takes a day after such action before the facts reach the longshoremen."
 Again. in a second wire, the Gov ernor has advised Arnold:
 Re: My previous wire concern ing longshoremen tie-up, it seems to me that whether or not Stabili- zation Board is functioning, the final responsibility rests with the War Shipping Administration which is operating the ships.
 Merchants Views
 Merchants in Juneau and else where would much prefer not to
  have ship leave Seattle at all if they are not to be unloaded, since holding them in port here without mears loss of c:lousands of dollars to merchants in perish ables, since under VISA rules they are obliged to pay for them even if totally spoiled once they are from Seattle.
 Alaska has suffered so much from tie ups todate in irreparable damage, earnestly hope that this matter can be settled definitely within the next 24 hours"
 A hint of the loss by spoilage ,an be seen here in the pile of rot ing melons and other produce left behind at the Alaska Dock by the Tongass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-10

W. Nelson, Mrs. Betty Graham Juanita Graham, Jerry Graham.
 E. F. Cavanaugh, L. R. Trout, MT and Mrs. Francis Kimball, Shirley Dawes, Olive Wykoff, Mrs. Tessie Huntze.
 George Johnson, Margaret Fem mer, Wm Thaine, Mrs. Maxine Boiling, Howard Boiling, Jerry Bol- ing Mrs. A. c. Knight.
 Sandra Evans, MT and Mrs. Charles N. Bell, Neil Gallagher, Miss F. Mariner, Mir and Mrs. G. D. Yeast, Mrs. Minnie Schindler, Donna Lee Schindler.
 Mrs. Peter Oswald, Dan Miller, Heinz Wild, Charles Cliff, John Wilson, J Murphy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-10
OVER S160,0O0 PAID TOWNS IN
 LIQUOR REFUND

Amounts O. l946 liquor license refunds to Incorporated towns of the Territory were announced here today by the Office of the Treas urer of Alaska. Treasurer Oscar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-10
Fairbanks Minister
 EIecied Moderator

SEATTLE, July 10.-The Rev. J. Bert Bingle of Fairbanks, was elected Moderator of the Presbyter- ian Synod of Washington at last nights opening session of the groups annual convention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-10
NO SHIPMENTS UNTIL. STRIKE HERE SETTLED

(Cont,nuec rom Page OneJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16
By DAN PARKER
Looney Picks Dodgers, Sconns Mexican Menace

age Of olerance ball players greed or religion is
shouldn't make difference . ,o,
How about Mickey jumping back and forth over the border
asked. 800. ,..,. u,.u,., non
scotch like dat soan Brooklyn winds up maxim Dough
dis year"
wind dA season without owen! 0op' Oo1
dat brick" =. ..,. A.. ,1,oon
would suggest Ior combating tne
.Wl said Jerry fost tink nterdue chilli at
refreshment betsan wit da pickle in da middle ana
da mustad top"
chill Garner"
Con Carney and he's from Ireland
Hda Chesters name to Mexicah
Rose stop Pasquel from hddln around wit our
players Hickey should sign Xavier Cugat to cOntacK
"VVhat couldh he do Ebbets Field?"
fiddle while Owen bOns hickey could ao'a'He
da Rhumba King"
Fow about that Gardela hit the other day."
haunting with the feats Of former Giants hero
picking his teeth with the gold too-
pick awarded Dodger Rooters Aoc-
ton for being Fda Chesters absence Dat nome
oardella hit? Dey wrote popular song about IL
what song that?"
1T Happened IN Monterrey Long Time Ago"
you cOmca sayings like that would you pc so
you your prediction that the Dodgers WI"
FIRST" :, - 49,. ann.
say mugg don't reack da trolley lines As
got Giants It's true deyre gonna wnp
pochase Walker Cooper by charsn 70 cents
Last It 80 cents and you got war
stamp Pa 90 cents you can At W
all and say IA me ua cam
d ia beachahs"
lcosgnsht Ies King Features syHdsatsl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16
State Baseball
At MiddIetown

Middletown, Conn, April 10
(UP)-The National Baseball Con-
gress' setup for deciding New Eng
land state championships was COM
pleted today with the establishment
of the Connecticut tournament here
about July Is,
Bernie O'Rourke, sports editor OF
the Middletown Press, was desig-
mated as Connecticut commissioner
of non-professional baseball to
supervise the playoffs, Other state
playoffs will be held at Portland
Me-, Manchester, N. H., Windsor
VT, birmingham, Mass, and New
port, r. I,
New England Commissioner Ralph
Miller Of Windsor, Vt, plans a sane
toned tournament between the SIX
state champions and runners UP
with the leading teams qualified In
the l2th Annual National Cham.
pionships that open at Wichita
Kans, August IS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16
Hunting
and
Fishing
GOOD FISHING NEWS FOR
DISABLED VETERANS
--(FrOm Francis \. AhearnD
BY
GENE
vALLoN

Hartford.-When the trout season
opens many q Connecticut boy who
had thought he left his trout fish
ing days on some battlefield VIII
be out on Connecticut stream
casting fly again,
And II al idea Of Oliver B. Ellis
worth, Hartford banker and fisher
man, and former Chairman Of the
State Board OF Fisheries and Game
catches hold, the disabled Veterans
will do their casting with the best
OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10 them
by their fellow citizens OF Connec-
tlcut.
In q letter To DR.. Russell p Hun
ter, Superintendent OF the State
Department Of Fisheries and Game,
Mr.. Ellsworth extended his congrat-
ulationS 10 the State Board for
It's decision 10 set aside stream
for the exclusive use OF the boys
who were disabled In the course
Of war. The stream will be located
In the center OF the state, near q
state highway and Will be acceSsi-
bic TO veterans from all parts OF
the state, More than this, the State
Board has promised TO see that
the fish are there. The brook will
be heavily stocked with adult trout
To insure that the veterans, even
those confined 10 wheelchairs, viii
be able TO participate, piers will be
built at advantageous spots. There
will DO no steep banks or rocky
obstacles 10 deter the veteran who
would be unable TO cope with them
However, many OF the disabled
veterans will not have the proper
fishing equipment TO enable them
TO enjoy thoroughly the area set
aside for their use," Mr.. Ellsworth
pointed out. The answer to that
problem, as he sees II, Is easy,
Many homes In the state con-
tain excellent fishing equipment
which Is not being used due TO the
death or inability OF the owner TO
take TO the streams. II these were
sent to the State Board OF Fisheries
and Game they could be placed at
the new stream for the use Of vet
erans." For those who have ne
equipment but want TO see that the
disabled men who need desperately
fresh air, sunshine and an interest
in sport such as fishing" Mr.. ELS
worth has a suggestion too: good
fishing outfit costs about $25, Send
q check for that amount, he says,
TO the State Board OF Fisheries and
Game at the State once Building
in Hartford.
And to those experienced fisher
men who might think that hands
and legs disabled in tanks, foxholes,
airplanes and battleships, will have
difficulty with the delicate business
of casting a fly, the State Board
has an answer in the making. A
warden Is to be appointed for that
particular stream, a warden who
knows boys, who knows fish and
who knows fly rods and how they
should be used.
In. the event that any Of the rods
contributed have a sentimental val
ue, arrangements can be made, Mr..
Ellsworth suggests. for their return
after they have served their. pur-
pose; new life for the disabled
through fishing. ri
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16

this evening from $50 to 1918 p.
M, when a panel Of experts dis
cuss Should Congress Adopt the
Presidents Health Insurance Plan?"
The outstanding authorities on
medical matters who will partici-
pate in the discussion will be DR..
Morris Fichbein, editor of the Jour-
nal of the Medical Association; DR..
r. l.. Sensenich, chairman OF the
Board of Trustees of the ANA;
Michael Davis, Director of Organ
ization and member Of the Com
mite on Research Medical Econo-
mics of the Committee for the Ma
tons Health; and Representative
John Dingell 3D., M!ch), one OF
the co-authors of the Congressional
bill calling for a health insurance
plan.
"a Date With Judy" develops uIi-
usual complications when Judy
Entertains a Horse" in a comedy
drama over Station VITO tonight
at $3.50 D. m. Judy's father invests
in a race horse named Mary Lee
and problems arise when a glamor
girl of the same name enters the
scene. Louise Erickson stars as
Judy.
The Kingfish goes to work in
travel agency, and argues Andy
into taking an April vacation, In
the "Amos'n' Andy" comedy broad
cast, tonight at 8 p. m, over Sta
ton VITO. When the Kingfish''
highly touted resort hotel turns out
to be only slightly less broken down
than a ghost town, Andy invites the
Kingfish to give his reservation
back to the Indians. The Indians, a.
last report, were still declining x
accept 1t.
This Is My Best" offers a new
excerpt from Isobel Scott Rorick'I
amusing novel Mr.. and Mrs. Gu
gat," when II presents "OutsidI
Eden" a series Of incidents from
the book. In its broadcast tonigh
at $3.50 2. m. over Station WABC
Robert Young and Louise Albrit
ton. who were featured IN the mrs
episodes aired IN December, agar
will play the leading roles. out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16
Last Nights
Fights
Sullivan BY TKo

Boston, April 16-(UP)-Tomrny
Sullivan, l73 l-2, Of Boston held his
18th straight victory today after
scoring technical Knockout over
Bat Sebastian, 1850 1-2, Of Los An
geles in the sixth round Of their
scheduled 10-round feature bout at
the Boston Arena.
A crowd of 4,l64 were on hand
last night to see the hard-punch-
ing light-heavyweight score his 18th
straight knockout. Sullivan dis
played a powerful right hook and
dropped his opponent three times
during the bout. The show drew a
gross gate Of 1854 for a net Of
$5,72l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16
Prince Coming
To Beth Ell Smoker

Acceptance Of an invitation to at
tend the smoker and entertainment
sponsored by the mems club Of
Beth FL Synagogue on Wednesday
evening May !, was received by ar
rangements chairman Rudy Hen
nick from State Aathletic Commits
sion william j. Prince, who will
probably be accompanied by Louis
(Kid) Kaplan, undefeated world S
featherweight champion and Dennis
Mcmahon, chief inspector Of the
state athletic commission.
Invitations have also been sent
out to returned Servicemen to at
tend the affair which will be held
in the Beth Ell auditorium on Cooke
Street. Several boxing bouts will
be listed for presentation during the
evening. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16

"key knows what doing irregard Of what ttnk
said IOOney dis bold WoOdcock arrivin from
TO MaMielIO he's jest bitn his time
"yyhags Woodcock got with the DOdgers:" demanded
"Vve you permitted before dat Hickey always coectn
Peacock Well dis WoOdcOck
tons catcher in his debut wit MaurtelO Hickey
saps cage and convOs him into DodgeE see!
e YOU going to attend opening Wednesday," asked
pa Twg foist Paqel brudder dat poke
his pus inside da pawk" said jerry.
who's Twig?" -
cKey June-yah" replied jeremiah He amt fui-grown
YETI
night" said. changing the subject -. -
~Yuhre bay jeremiah Dem buns amt been wiz US
could catcha like Billy SULLIVAN
now Gilbert could hit TO my dough"
Il 'P1nafore.
Dat guy was nsver "But wen win WidOut
him.. .f,.st s.,i <. -.,...
I suggested. =.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16

are featured. Fire Chief Ed Wynn
diSsects the opera, Martha"
After months Of search, Morton
Downey finally has located the
music and lyrics Of Bridget Dona-
hue" a traditional Irish air he's
been asked TO sing by columnist
Ed During, and old friend and
staunch admirer Of the popular
tenor. Jimmy Lytell, and the sing
er's musical staff. are working on
an agreement Of the picturesque
tune and you'll be hearing It on
Songs by Morton Downey" In the
not too distant future.
Downey, Lytell, Leah Ray the
Listening Lady, and announcer
David Ross are heard daily, Monday
through Friday, over M1S Stations
at 1915 p. m, EST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16

The nerve wracking escape Of
cheap gambler from the ruthless
search for him by a gangland Kill
Ter" Is the theme of "Hideout," the
drama to be heard during WATR-
ABC's Dark Venture broadcast to-
night at $3.50 p. m. Threatened by
the gangster for not paying of an
old gambling debt, the gambler tries
frantically to hide from him, but
finally they meet for a punch
finale.
The pros and cons of a timely
topic, currently revived by President
Truman's recent legislation pro-
posalS, will be aired on WOR-Mu-
tual's American Forum of the Air"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16
PEP vs. Angelo

Hartford, Conn, April l6-(UPl
-PlfNs were being made today for
i0-round bout between feather
weight champion Willie Pep, Hart
ford. and joey Angelo, Providence,
at the Providence Auditorium next
month.
Angelo, q consistent winner IN
Rhode Island, last week punched
out a decision over Petey Virgin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16
Ira. Girls
SoftboLL Meeting

A meeting Of al I. r. A. Girls
teams softball representatives has
been called tonight for Z p. m. at
the Central Y. The purpose Of the
meeting will be to discuss rules and
regulations for the 1916 season and
determine the number Of teams
that will be interested this season.
Last years champions, Water
bury Mfg. Co., will again be the top
favorite in the girls league. Benrus
girls were runners-up in As. 1t Is
expected that this League will be
as large as last years with indica-
tions that two new teams might
come in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16
Frances Drill

Franco American baseball squad
OF the City Amateur League has
scheduled n practice session for 5
D. m. Wednesday afternoon at
Washington Park. Manager Joe
Carney said today, Coach Johnny
Caulf!eld urges oil players TO be on
time, as the drill Is OF great i'm.
f1ortNnce,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16
Long Hills Lose

WatertoWn Aces won q no.hit,
one run game by a i2-i score from
Long Hill A. @. Of waterbury at
Watertown yesterday; Fran Nevers
and Avery RawlinSon pitching the
near perfect game for the winners.
NeverS got three hits and retired
10 Brass City batters on strikes;
the Aces getting 0 hits off KalenSik
and sSantyr including a double by
Roberts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16
Sacred Heart High
Has New Schedule

A new baseball schedule, changed
since the addition OF Wildly, ST.
Mary's Academy Of New Haven
and Seymour has been made up for
Sacred Heart High players, an
nounced by Rev. John w. Dial,
principal Of the school as follows:
April 20, Thomaston, 20, Wilcox
Tech; May 3, at Seymour; 7, at
ThomaSton; 10, Post College; II, ST.
Mary's 20, Post college; %, Will
by; n ut Wilcox Tech; 20, sey-
mour; June at st. Mary's,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16
Amateur Hockey

Vancouver, 3. @, April l6-lUP2
The Vancouver Canucks and the
Boston Olympics we're deadlocked
today at one game apiece IN their
best out Of seven series for the Ma"
tlonal Amateur Hockey champion
ship.
The Canucxs swamped the East
erners Q to in the Vancouver
forum last night, led by Wingman
Andy Clovechuck who scored I'VE
goals and made three assists. the
third game will be played Wednes-
day night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16
Sacs Practice

Members OF the boys brigade Of
Blessed Sacrament parish are
scheduled for a baseball workout
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at
the Bunker Hill Stadium. Every
member OF the brigade interested
In playing baseball Is invited TO at
tend the drill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16
Wynn Loses

New Britain, Conn, April l6-(UP)
Al Velez, l42, OF New London won
a unanimous decision over Jimmy
Wynn, las, Of New York In their
eight round feature bout before
1900 fans at the Arena last night
In preliminaries: Milton Latf1ner
l42, Beacon, N. Y, decisioned jim
my Green, las, New York 90; DEN
mis- McCabe, 1877, New York, knocked
out Lon Daniels, IS, Brooklyn, N. Y,
(3; Young Ruffo, 1873, Hartford
drew with oBbby Relson, 1919, New
York 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16
williams Beaten

Holyoke, Mass, April l6-(UP)-
Bert Lytell, l54 l-2, Of Fresno, Cal,
won a unanimous decision over
heavily-favored Holman williams
100 Ia OF Chicago in the feature
10-round bout at the Valley Arena
last night before 1900 fans.
In preliminaries: Leon Gabriel,
$50, Springfield knocked out Johnny
McGrath, 1853, New York %;
Kenny James, 1888, Waterbury,
Conn.,, knocked out Joe Cans, $50,
Willlmantic, Conn. 90; Ralph Nc
Neil, 1873, deCisioned Jack MOriarty,
127, Waterbury, Conn. (6); Al Cir
ard, 1877, Hartford, Conn, decisioned
Ricky Salois, 1870, Holyoke (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16
Lux Us. Eombers

A practice softhall game, involv'
ing Lux Manufacturing and the
Brass City Bombers teams has been
scheduled for 5 o'clock this after
noon; the contrasting teams to play
before the I. r. A. and City-Wide
leagues open for the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16

Acto Ralph Moody. who plays
"Orville Quackenbush" on Bob
Burns Thursday air show, couldn't
60 home to Auburn, Neb. for a va
cation, so he substituted a Nebraska
picnic in Hollywood. He and his wife
gave an old-fashioned lawn picnic
this week for former residents Of
Nebraska who are now on the west
coast. The Moodys are well known
in the Midwest, where they oper-
ated q travelling tent show for 10
years before turning to radio.
Conrad Nagel, recent CHS This
Is My Best" guest star, revealed
that his favorite culinary treat is
also named IT'S Is My Best, Ma
gel, who concocted the dish himself.
says it's made of hamburger soaked
in wine and cooked with mushrooms
Saute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16

J. D. johnson Craufurd. baird Of
Braehead, pays annually to the
British crown a basin and an ever
Of clean water as rent for his lands
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16
TEIERE'LL AL

TEEIL ALWAYS Brooklyn and it will still be IN tae eSSa
when the ruins These are the
No Dodge rooter on Gays wne u
isn't detained IN her boudor indsposed his annual