davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-28
Agriculture
Department
Gets Billion

Washington, Feb. 28-(UP)-The
House Appropriations Committee
today recommended a $l,102, 900. 900
Agriculture Department outlay for
fiscal l947 after cr!ticizing its major
research bureau for engaging in
social studies and suggesting lower
cotton prices.
The committee aimed the rebuke
at the Bureau of Agricultural Econ
omics for activities beyond the
bounds of functions" intended by
Congress. II cut the bureaus APP
preparation sharply.
At the same time the committee
restored a proposed budget cut Of
$43, 900, 900 in soil conservation pay
ments to farmers.
The total amount approved for
for the department to carry on its
work during the year ending June
30, l947, was STA 1000 900 more thar
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-28
Smith Girls
WeIIVersed
On Market
Economics Class
Only One Of Kind
Incorporated
Rv JOHN MADIGAN

Northampton, Mass, Feb. 2e-(UP)
Twenty three wide-eyed Smith
College girls were up to their slop-
Ply Joe sweaterS.in the stock market
today.
Come bull market or bear, &c.
clyco, Inc" was going concern at
IS a share for voting stock and 81
for Ilon"voting.
The incorporated economics class,
the only one Of its kind in the ma
ton, issued a prospectus and put
1000 shares Of stock on sale over
the-counter. The capital will be
used for trading on the New York
Exchange.
Ecclyco wasn't looking for any
business from smart" operators
and dealers in ground-foor propo-
sitions.
Pestered by Offers
Since the Smith misses revealed
their Wall Street ambitions last De-
cember, they've been pestered by
offers including the one from the
CT in Shanghai.
He mailed a 50-yuan note and
wanted $50 worth Of stock rushed to
him. Through its adviser, the New
York brokerage house Of E. F. Hut
ton, Ecclyco discovered that the
note was worth less than so yen. A
yen is worth about one-tenth Of q
cent.
The next step in Ecclyco's indoc-
trination in high finance was set for
Friday when the class views the big
board" in New York and lunches at
the Wall Street Club.
Startle Relatives
Meanwhile, the members awaited
results of the stock sale and dis
cussed its chances Of success.
Il know that we'll never be able to
dispense with brokers and their adj
vice." said Grace Greer, a Junior
from Englewood, N. j. But feel
that forming Ecclyco will give us
some insight into the workings OF
the system of selling stocks and
bonds.
Miss Greer has relatives in the
brokerage business who are aston
ished when I can enter into tech
nical discussion on market happen
ings.
But they don't take me very seri-
ously," she added.
Catherine Meisner Of Akron, o.,
Senior, said "Ecclyco has taught
me much more than the theory Of
corporate organization and what
can be done with few legal words.
1t will make me cautious and I'll
think things over before investing
Of buying"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-28

the appropriation for the current
fiscal year. 1t was $40,000,0 900 less.
however. than the total recommen-
ded by the budget bureau.
The increases approved over last
year reflected largely the commit
tees desire to enlarge services that
were curtailed during the war. These
include soil conservation, forest de-
velopment and preservation, disease
control and agricultural research.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-28
POPE HONORs sPELLMAN

Vatican City. Feb. % CUP)-Pope
Plus today appointed Francis Car
dinal Spellman Of New York to the
Congregation Of the Oriental
Church, which in the Vatican cor
respondents to a Ministry Of a Civil
State. The position is largely hon.
orary. but carries an advisory
capacity.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-28
Walter WincheII
On BrO0dW0y
MOON own THE HupsoN

MOON OVER THE HUDSON
MIDTOWN Newsreeli Honorable John
Coffee OF the House Of Represen-
tatives week-ondlng from the Capt.
tol at The Pierre Anita Colby,
the models model Ann Sothern,
the star, paying an unexpected visit
TO the b3nd Street joyrts and de-
lighting the pfoprietors Of same o.
Don before Cthe orchestra leader
IN the film, "Stork Club'D In town
to rehearse with Judy O'Connor,"
which opens IN April Claudette
Colbert, whose husband 10 a specials
ist on hay-fever and allergies, bit
she suffers and suffers and suffers
all year round Martha Rayc
carrying her beautiful baby from
the st. Mortz 10 a waiting cab
and the choo-choo TO Chi.
galllee In Our Alleys Jackie Green,
the Embassy Club clown, was In n
Broadway restaurant and asked q
waiter the price OF dinner. we
have two dlnners-.onC for &C. and
another for 49, was the reply ....
what do get extra on the IS dim
ner7" asked Green Prestige"
was the snapper l.. Harvey stone
says Sinatra has muscles now
from carrying all that money to oil
those banks Latin quarter boss
Lou Walters asked an actor II he
knew what an atheist was I.
"Sure," was the retort, someone
who don't believe In IioOey Il
Mayerl"
Novelette,; When Harry Tugend
(who wrote the film Wake UP and
Live') was all unknown writer, he
courted Jean Barlow . At the
time she was Billy Roses Girl Fri
day why do you 90 around
with q nobody" Rose asked her
Hook up with a success or some
guy likely to be onel" Jean
disregarded the counsel and mar
ried Tugend They've been liv-
ing (happily ever after In Movie
town, where Ttlgend is now Para
mount Studios executive producer
He will soon produce Para
mounts film, THE Life OF Billy
Rose"
MemOs Of a AIidnightcr: After the
degree Madeleine Carroll may wed
an Army brass hat Joan Rob-
erts will marry Dr.. j. Donlon OH
May 5th at st. Patrick's :. Steve
flanagan, Jack Benny's public re-
lations counsellor, assures the colin
that the winning letter needed no
laundering and that the item appar-
emily was concocted by a Benny
ill-wishes Janet Marry Of Dur
ham, N. c., may land q role in
Bigger Than Barnum" Sheila
Barrett is at the Blue Angel-inean-
ing the big time, again The
Cog Rouge chief and model Meeshal
Maxwell are harder to part than
Bilbo and Bigotry j. Heifetz,
they now report, will next marry
the dghtr of newspaper exec. &c..
Telegram from playwright Moss
Hart: Miami Beach: Came all the
way here to do a play and escape
the Broadway and Hwood crowd.
Needed complete rest and relaxation.
checked into the Lord Tarleton
and assigned suite next door to the
Rita Brothers. New York iso
closed UP tighter (from the stand
point of vice and gambling) than it
ever was under Fiorello.
:. Broadway Press Agent (By Don
Wahn): He hides his light behind
the brightest stars The stars
whose names he strives to keep in
print You'll find him at the
night clubs and the bars In
search OF any gold that he can
mint No incident escapes his
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-19
Fine Service At
Casa Cdyo Hueso

The Casa Cayo Hueso, 'The
Southernmost House" at 1400
Duval street, announcese in to-
days Citizen that they open their
dining room and cocktail lounge
daily at o'clock and Sundays
at noon.
This very nice place to dine
offers choice selection of sea
foods, steaks as well as other
good foods. Fresh frozen vege-
tables are the many items on
their menu which is changed
daily. Casa Cayo Hueso is oper-
ated by H. c. Ross, who also
caters to sparties, clubs, wedding
and fraternal organizations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-19

sists and two errors; Labrada, six
putouts, three assists and two err
rors; jim Albury, 20 assists, IL
putouts and five errors.
SHORTFIELDERS-P. Machin,
Is putouts, two assists and one
error; Torres, Is putouts, two as
sists and four errors; Farraldo,
two ptitouts, no assists and two
errors; r. Valdez, 10 putouts,
three assists and two errors; c.
Garcia, four putouts, eight assists
and two errors; Shepperd, two
putouts, two assists and one err
ror; J. Lewis, Is putouts, five as
sists and one error; c. Valdez,
seven putouts, five assists and
one error.
LEFTFIELDERS - Carey, IL
putouts,. one assist and one error;
Guerra, two putouts, no assists, no
errors; P. Villareal, eight putoufs,
Is assists and one error; j.. Rob
erts, seven putouts, nine assists
and one error: Magyar, 10 putouts,
no assists and one error; O. Cruz,
one putout, two assists and no
errors.
CENTERFIELDERS-B. Bak-
er, one putout, no assists and one
error; Pazo, one putout. one as
sist, one error; Santana, two put
outs, two assists and no errors;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-19

Mccullough, nine putouts, four.
assists and one error; Mickleber-,
ry, 20 putouts, two assists and.
two errors; Bethel. eight putouts,
no assists and no errors; B. Rob-.
erts, 10 putoutS, nine assists and
three errors; Malgrat, seven put.
outs, seven. assists and no errors;
Stlutz, three putouts, no assists
and one error; Osterhoudt, seven
putonts, no assists and no errors.
RIGHFFIELDERS-J. Aritas,
eight putouts, no assists, no err
rors; ]. Walker, two putouts, one
assist and no errors; A. Mira,
four puteuts, one assist and no
errors; "Pie Traynor", four put
outs, one assist and no errors;
Parker, two putouts, no assists
and no. errors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-19

The opening games of the sec
ond-half Of the Winter Softball
League will be played Monday
night at Bayview Park and will
bring together Miami Daily News
and B29 Bombers in the opener,
Red Raiders and Machinists in
the nightcap.
II is expected the News will
use Maitland Arias in the box and
Brost 10 do the receiving. Bomb
ers will probably send Andy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-19
Best Of Meals 80
At GuIfstrea,,s

Sunday dinner for the entire
family with full plates for the
children at reduced prices is an
nounced in today's Citizen by
the Gulf Stream Restaurant. Mr.,
l. Wiener who operates this fine
eating place also announces that
the Snack Bar never closes. It is
open "a hours a day around the
clock, seven days a week and
anything from ( a hot or cold
sandwich TO a hot meal may be
had anytime.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-19
ToDAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Col Oveta Culp Hobby of
Houston, Tex, former director of
the WACs, born in Houston, IL
years ago.
Lieut.. Gen. Willard F. Harmon
born in San Francisco, SIS years
ago.
DR.. Ernest c. Colwell, president
of the University of Chicago,
born at Hallstead, Pa, As years
ago.
DR.. Robert D. Calkins of the
Columbia University School of
Business, noted economist, born
at Lebanon Conn. 43 years ago.
Or. Homer T: .Rainey, ex-presi-
dent Of the University of Texas,
born at Clarksville, Tex, so years
ago.
Prof. Edward S. Corwin of
Princeton. eminent teacher of
jurisprudence, born at Plymouth,
Mich, IS years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-19
Fine Time At
S1tgaLOa Tonight

Tonight Club Sugaloa offers
the fun loving public an oppor-
tunity to dance from 10 o'clock
until 4. The music will be by the
clubs orchestra with George,
John, Gus and Jack, who will do
the vocals. Their announcement
appears on the front page of to-
days paper. A cover charge per
person will be collected at the
door.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-19
! D|sance Tonight At /
L01,COrechd Hotel

Barrosa'Sr Orchestra will do
the honorS at the dance to be
held in the Cocktail Lounge of
the Rainbow Room in the La
Concha Hotel tonight. This pop
ular orchestra plays for dancing
every weekday night at the La
Concha.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-19
More SOftball Positions
Reviewed By Scorekeeper.
By AGIIIL.AR

The writer today continues his
review of player accomplish
ments in the first-half Of the
Winter Softball League just end
ed: -...
THIRD BASEMEN-F Sands,
II putouts, Is assists and four err
rors; NJ. Hernandez, IL putouts,
five assists and one error; E. Al
bury, eight putouts, Is assists,
five errors; P. Baker, IA putouts,
IA assists and two errors; D. Per-
ez, eight putouts, eight assists.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-19
SecOnd-Half OF Winter.
League Opens Monday

Parks to the hill and Sweeting
behind the plate.
In the nightcap, Red Raiders
will have a battery of Dewitt
Buster" Roberts and r. Garcia
and the Machinists will have
Johnny Walker and Cookie"
Gomez.
The teams are evenly match
ed and the games promise to be
Well-played and exciting.
Opening battle will get under
way at 7:30 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-19
Big Time Tonight
At Sloppy Joe's'

Sloppy Joe'S Bar offers music
by Tommie Thompson and his
band and big time may be had
by all at this popular spot. The
best drinks in town at popular
prices.
The package goods department
announces special values. The
announcement is on the front
page.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-19

World production of petroleum
in 1916 is expected to raeh 1884,
100000 gallons daily.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-19

two erpog Dias, 18 putoutS,, IA
assists and four errors; Higgs, Is
putouts assists and four err
rors.
SHORTSTOPS Rueda, 10 putt
outs, eight assists and four err
rors; NJ. Lopez, nine putouts, IL
assists and three errors; Charles
Albury, IA putouts, 13 assists,
five errors; Roman, 13 putouts, Is
assists and two errors; Marsh, IS
putouts, IA assists and four err
rors; Lucilo, IS putouts, four as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-19
CITY SPORTS
Every Type of Play
DTAMONDBALL
a4 Ravv;ex.y parir Field

might Games)
MONDAY
7::30-Miami Daily News VS..
B29's.
9:00-Red Raiders VS.. Machin-
lists.
FRIDAY 1is
7:30-VFW VS.. Holsun Bread.
9:00-American Legion VS.,
Sloppy Joe's. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-19

One-half of the surface of the
moon has never been viewed by
mankind.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-19

subscrioe % lne Ciuzen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-19

lists, second game of the
Winter Spring League.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-19
RECREATION

NEAkNEFA AoN
Bayview Park-Tennis, basket
ball and handball courts. Dia-
mondball. Comfort stations.
South Beach and Rest Beach
Swimming.
Masonic Patio-Shuffleboard.
Gulf Dock and Rest Beach
Deepsea fishing. small boats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-19
BASKETBALL
at High School, Gymnasium
(Niohf Eopoacl


TUESDAY,
7:00-Coca-Cola VS.. Key West
Transit Co.
8:00--LiorlS VS.. Convent Cubs.
9:00--WKWF VS.. Eartnquakers.
WEDNESDAY
7:00-Miami Herald VS.. Carbo-
nelPs Luncheonette.
8:00-High School Girls VS..
High School .'B" Girls.
9:00-Divers VS.. Dental Corps.
THURSDAY
7:00-Sweeting's Auto Service
VS.. Lindsey Lumber CO.
6:00-St. Mary's VS.. Convent
Cubs.
9:00--Independents VS.. Red
Raiders.
BASEBALL sf.4Is
al Municipal Stadium
I s(Afternoon Games I ~
SUNDAY k&&fa Y ~
,1:3o-Red Raiders VS.. Trojans,
first game of Winter
Spring League.
3:30--Red Raiders VS.. Machin-
The midland journal., 1946-05-24
discard Harsh Laxatives'
Say Happy Ex-Sufferers!
Famous Cereal
Brings Relief to Millionsl

Constipated? Harsh drugs get
you down? KELLOGG'S ALL
BRAN gets at the common cause
of much constipation-lack of bulk
in the diet. If you suffer from this
form of constipation, eat dish
of KELLOGG'S ALL-BRANevery
day and drink plenty Of water. If
you do this regularly, you may
never have to take another laxa-
tive for the rest of your life!
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN is not
a purgative! It's a gentle-acting,
regulating food milled extra
fine for golden softness.
More Nutritious Than Whole Wheaf
ALL-BRAN, made from the
vital outer layers of finest wheat,
contains concentration of protec-
tive food elements found in this
grain. One ounce of KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN provides over 1/3 Of
your minimum daily need for iron
to help make good, red blood.
Calcium and phosphorus-to help
build bones and teeth. Whole-grain
vitamins - to help guard against
deficiencies. Protein-to help build
body tissue essential to growth.
GetALL-BRAN at your grocer's.
Made by Kellogg's Of Battle Creek
and Omaha.
The midland journal., 1946-05-24
HEADED FOR MISERY

Il Uoman ,oith a powerful per-
sonality can make success OF
any marriage, says Miss Norris
in today's article. Such tOomen
are rare, howeuer, she goes on.
The l9-year-old girl who asks
for advice in the letter quoted
does not seem to be one of them.
Francoline is madly in love
with a man 38 years old. He has
been married before, but is d.
vorced. The t,Uo sons, 8 and 10
years old, are in his care. What
Francoline finds in Paul is a deep
companionship; similarity Of
tastes and ideals. This is the first
time she has euer been in Ioue,
Frdncoline says. Paul claims
that he is feeling the tender pas
sion for the first time, too, and
that he never really loved his
sUife.
Miss Norris cautions Franco
line that she is headed for a lot
of shocks and disillusionment il
she enters this marriage. There
= just isn't the proper basis for
a happy marriage here. A young
tConlan must giUe up too many
pleasures that are normal at her
age; she must put up t0ith too
many difficulties. In this partic-
ular case, the children, the for
mer ,Oife, the earning power Of
the husband, all present prob
lens that will probably grow
worse as time advances.
The midland journal., 1946-05-24
G>alEI
LHLPhiMpr "
WI srrvD
Colder Winters Ahead

Cooler weather with old-fashioned
winters like grandpop used to know
are returning, the United States
Weather bureau says. Weather
trends come in 50-year cycles, it
explains, and for the past half CEN
tury we have been moving away
from the winters in which folks had
to dig through the snowdrifts to 10
cate clothespoles.
Now will come a slow move back
to the days when grandpop often
walked into the second story Of the
old farm right from the snow level.
"And a good thing it will be to
tougher up the citizenry," declared
Elmer TwitcheIl today. ''We've
been getting soft in sissy-like win
ters when the folks thought bliz-
zard was any snowfall that kept a
limousine down to 40 miles an hour
in open country. Blizzard Sweeps
City, has been the routine headline
every time sn0wdrift got half
way up a milk bottle on the wind
ward porch.
"What's become of the old fash
ioned fellow who had three fingers
missing from the deep freezes?
Where's the native once common
to every community who got around
on wooden leg most of his life
because of exposure in an icepack
in his own back yard? Where are
the countless folks who went around
all their lives with tender ears and
noses because of frostbite in their
early days?
'When I was a boy" he contin-
ued, "you had to face the house
southwark or you'd get four or five
loads Of snow in the bedroom right
through door crack. 1t was moth
ing to have a fire freeze up over
night. Once every winter they had
to get snowplow to dig me out
Of bed and 1 slept in the attic!
"Big cities get out super-plows to
fight snowstorm that old-timers
would tackle with a whiskbroom,
and without bothering to put on any,
thing but a pair of pants and an
open shirt.
'fLet the old-fashioned winters
come back for the good of the
race!" he concluded. "There will
be less squawkin' about minor in
conveniences."
The midland journal., 1946-05-24

self controlled, sensible woman
may marry any man she pleases
and win through all the dangers
and whirlpools and pitfalls of matri-
mony to serene and happy middle
age. But possibly Francoline hasn't
the necessary qualities to get into
that class.
Many Sacrifices Ahead.
The responsibility of supporting
another woman and two boys does
not grow easier as the months of
marriage turn themselves into
years. Francoline will have to
make many sacrifices, will have to
be ready for grave decisions.
The shortage of money will
cramp her from the first, and un-
less she is of really generous ma
ture, she will resent that constant
drain on PauPs resources; one boy
will need dental work, another may
come home for long nursing after
an illness. Paul may crush her by
limiting that as he already has chill
dren he is none too eager to well
come more.
This marriage robs her of the
dancing, the house parties, the new
frocks and new friendships that are
natural at her age. 1t means that
she grows mature before her time.
Truly, a girl of 10 may have Won
derful companionship with man
of 38, even as his wife. But only
when he can pet her, spoil her, treat
her as a doll. To Francoline none
of these pleasant flattering things
will come. She will be at once the
second wife, stepmother, house
keeper, cook and manager in the
house of this much older man. If
there is any spelling done she will
have to do it; if there are any con-
cessions, she will have to make
them.
Lots o. trying details will have
to be settled before you can come
to companionship with your hus-
band, Francoline. This particular
setup doesn't seem to promise
much hope of their settlement.
The midland journal., 1946-05-24
''why does he keep his gas mask on all the timer"
Color Line

A lady noticed group Of small
boys gathered in lot excitedly
planning game. She asked them
what they were going to play.
Baseball" said one youngster.
Were going to play a game of
the United States against the West
Indies"
"Are some of you going to black
your faces them" asked the lady.
"No," replied the boy, "some of
Is are going to wash Them"
The midland journal., 1946-05-24
TASTY sGray Bread'

"Gray bread" may become so
popular the public won't want to
return to white bread, says Fred
erick Sharer, a veteran baker.
He said that when -four regu-
lations ended after World War bak-
ers went right on making dark
bread because customers had
grown to like it.
The baker says the use of the
'Truman-loaf'' may increase bread
consumption so much that it offsets
the grain saved by switching from
pure white -four.
The midland journal., 1946-05-24
Cantankerous Cuss
By Neher

Village Parson-I hear your hus-
band has been very ill, Mrs. Slim.
eyes," replied the little, worried
looking woman. "He has been feel
ing very badly. I do my best to
please him, but nothing seems to
satisfy him."
village Parson-Is his condition
critical?
"It's worse than CRITICAL" she
answered with a sigh, ''it's abu-
sive."
The midland journal., 1946-05-24

Feltman's famous restaurant
at Coney Island, in existence for
72 years and known to millions,
is changing hands. We link the
old place up with our first visit
to the big city. How it dazzled
us with it's city-block dimensions,
it's dozen separate restaurants
and it's several bars. And how
we thought we were splurging
when we went there for a full
course dinner for $1.25! With
beer 5 cents a schooner! And
cocktails two for quarter!