davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
Walter WincheII
 O. BrO0dwQy -. nAr. R.Elrt.r.A csurnrh. ,s.A psny MlrrOs
ssaas Hsrs NslS,sr'A Co'vnsnA O'G Dan, Mirror

which enIghtens, educates, etcetera, on the reasons for wars and how they might be stopped. He debunks almost all the things most of Us discuss daily. Read it and then convince your neighbor who believes the propaganda instead of the facts. The observation of an edi- torialist on Trans alleged threat to Russia: Its like expecting people to believe bear is afraid of a flock of sheep" The reunion of about 450 survivors of Bataan (April 9th) at the Hotel Bradford, Boston. Contact Sg. Moody there about the 4th amy of the Fall of Bataan. Gen. Wainwright will be guest of honor The alluring blonde in Lindy's who turned every head-she is Pat Lance, Detroit model.
 The amazing confessions (on his early sex ife) in Edmund Wilson's new book The photo of Lana in current newsmag Florence Pritchett's eXcruciating gag of the drunk and the torch-carrying oc- topus Bert Lahr's radio show "a funny fellow Danny Rog- CTS click at the Embassy on E. 57th Antonio De Leva, who soon additions for the Met Opera. He is Tony Gardell, one of the gang sters in Billion Dollar Baby" in which he doesn't sing One of the saner and ear-catching sing ing commereiais-the Senorita who counsels against putting a bah-nai.- nah ill the refrigerator. The other are bores Arnold Reubens amazing zing at his famed 58th Street spot. If he isn't in the kitchen or behind the counter "do- ing 1t himself" ne is waiting on tables Must be his lovely new bride, Shat'S what it is.
 The blazing torch Rita Hayworth's husband is carrying for her. His Sunday radio blast has stirred up a controversy among the local intel lectuals The latest Who's Whooper" with the leaders being only decimalS apart in radio-tuners- in The advance talk on. St. Louis Woman"-they predict excit- ing success for it The way that line: Tt looks like atomic en- ergy is here to stay-but are we?" is being credited to Hollywood ard other celebs. It was written by star reporter Laurence when he covered the first blast in New Mexico. (Aside to Francisco Sinatra: Hey, Sam! Please contact the Foster Home Agency, which needs you to narrate a short on their fine work placing war and other or phans in homes. I guaranteed your deliveryD The local caustic crack: How about Stalin, Truman and Churchill giving the rest of us soft peace for a change?" Billingsley's situation a few years ago: Tenants in the 3 E. 53rd Street building signed a petition agree ing to the Stork Club being busted .. Today the Stork Club owns the whole building Ouch!
 Cuba produced 5000, 900 pounds nf {17 1o .k
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19

but would also have an opportunity to present group of six instead of four was an instant Init" At a result, our annual barber shop and Floradora group selections are now objects of keen competition.
 Story Telling
 Story telling is arother regular feature of the summer playground program which continued to main tain it's popularity in spite of the smaller audiences. Dgamatization of stories by the children is an- other medium through which self expression is encouraged at an early age on the majority of playgrounds.
 Because it is deemed better to encourage participation in activi- ties rather than spectator interest only, the annual inter-playground drama contest was again held and with splendid results.
 As is the custom, the final closing day exercises were featured by 8 large scale entertainment, a play ground circus. Several ideas were offered to the head supervisors at one of the weekly meetings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
New Divorce Suits Filed
 One Transferred Here
 From New Haven

Two new divorce actions were filed in Superior Court today, an- other was transferred here from the New Haven Superior Court, and fourth withdrawn from the dock ct.
 Helen Eleanor Farren of Water bury has filed a suit against James Joseph Farren, also of this city, claiming he became intolerably cruel November "A, 1888. They were married November 25, 1887. plaintiff asks for alimony and for permission to use her maiden name, Griffin.
 A charge cruelty is the basis of the action filed by Ida Petillo Mar celia of Waterbury against Angelo Joseph Marcella, also of this city They were married July 8, 1885 and have three children, whose custody is sought by the mother. The plain tiff claims her husband became cruel in September, 1941. Her com plaint states he has an annual in- come of about $3,200, and 8 request for alimony is made.
 Transferred here from New Ha- ven is the suit of Francis c. Man. 20 of Waterbury against Claire Poi rier Manzo. also of this city, and her cross complaint. Each charges the other with cruelty. They were married September 28, 1885 al Brewster, N. Y. Each seeks custody of their two children, and the mother also asks alimony and sup port.
 The suit of Helen Noel Berzins- kas of Waterbury against Bernaro Berzinskas, also of this city, wal withdrawn. They were married January 19, 1941 and have one child
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
Musical Variety Program Arranged

Browning of the King and Queen of teen-age talent will be feature of the musical variety show planned by the Tumble-Inn Club for May. Plans for the show, ''1t's Poppin' v, were discussed at a recent meeting of the club at the Hamilton Heights Community hall
 Additions for the show will be held by the club March 9 and 29 Teen-agers from all parts of the city will be eligible to participate. Frances Murphy will be directof of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
McC C0rthy Le0Ues
 To Claim Prisoner

Det.-Sgt. Joseph Mccarthy was today sent to Woodland, Me, In- spector Joseph R. Bender said, in order to return to this city 8 Walter King who was apprehended there yesterday in connection with the theft of an automobile on Feb. 27.
 Inspector Bendler said that the accused admitted to stealing car belonging to Mrs. Elizabeth Harvey Of 6S Center Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
Frink Chosen Head -Of LO.O.E. Home

Randall c. Frink of Waterbury
 was elected president of the Odd Fellows Home of Connecticut at an annual meeting Saturday in New Haven. Other officers will be: vice. presidents, John Bursey of New Haven, Edward J. Stentaford of Hartford and Charles s. Roberts, Jr, of Manchester; secretary, William s. Hutchinson of New Haven; treas urer, Frank w. Whiton of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19

Cuba produced 5000, 900 pounds of cheese in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19

Tony DeMarcO's hilarious imita- ton of a Stork Clubber doing the rhumba '"The Anatomy ot Peace" by Emery Reyes (Harper>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
Penney to Be Guest |Of Local ROforiQI1S

J. c. Penney, founder and chair man of the Board of Directors of the J. c. Penney Company, will be the principal speaker at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Waterbury Rotary Club. The meeting was held this noon at the Elton at l2:15 tRev. J. Oliver Cronan is editor of this weeks "Critique" publication of the organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
$2,614 Compensation For Milford Worker

Joseph Thompson of New Mil1oro will receive g, ,614.7O as the result of an arm injury sustained Dec. IT, 1924 while employed by the Robert son Bleachery & Dye Works, Inc, of New clifford, according to an agreement approved today by Com pensation Commissioner Harry KraSow.
 Payrnents will be made at the rate of $23.77 weekly for no weeks, for 40 percent loss of use of the left arm.
 Agreements for weekly payments
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
Special Exercises Mark Purin1 Feast

Special events in the celebration of the feast of Purim yesterday by Waterbury Jews were a religious play, costume parade and carnival and special mems club breakfast
 The holiday costume parade and carnival was held by children at Temple Israel yesterday morning In the afternoon children of the Beth-El religious school offered a play portraying the life of Jewish children in Europe. The Mems Club offered a special program yesterday morning during their weekly break fast meeting at Beth Israel. All members attending the meeting were presented gifts for the Purim holiday.
 Spain has increased the work shift in coal mines by one hour doi1u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
during disability were approved as

during disability were approved as follows:
 Joseph Telford of 548 Willow Street against Waterbury Troy Steam Laundry, $30 beginning Sept 5, hernia.
 Frank Insolia of 73 Wildemere Avenue against A. H. Wells & Con- pany, Inc, of Waterbury, $18,06 be- ginning Feb. 26, injury to right foot
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

There's softer capyatng complexion for you and
yours with your very hptoake Of Camay So change today
give up careless cleansing and go the Camay NhdSoaP
Doctors tested Camay daring beauty promise
scores and scores OF oompexions under clinical
ondtions And the doctors reported that after
using JUST atFof Cam4y had softer sm05Hlf
complexion. Even Younger looking complexion
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
READ MRS. TRTcKsoH's STORY

coutship fun for Viola and Pat long horseback
rides over Califofnias high halls and Nloias SKIN
Splrkles fresh mountain air. care tor my ,s al
ways with Camay, she says for the very fri AXE
used lett 1t really blooming softer and clearer
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-13
wN.u. RELEASE

living room for little in silence
after they had gone. It was Jim
who finally broke the silence.
"Did you know that she-was mar
ried?" he asked heavily.
EYES," Megan nodded. Laurence
told me-"
Jim's face twisted. what a laugh
she must have got out of me-want-
ing to marry her. And she told me
she would-she never for a moment
even limited that she was not wild
owl"
Megan waited, knowing a little Of
the release that would come to him
if he could rid his mind of these
revelations.
1T began, at first. as a sort Of
well, joke" he admitted. ut seemed
to amuse her to give the Pleasant
Grove folks something to talk about.
I was lonely, and I suppose she got
kick out of making fool of me"
He broke off and passed a hand
across his eyes and looked straight
at Megan. But l didn't kill her,"
he finished quietly. with a simple
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-13
1 1 e. @..r1 M@|2Zone

THE STORY THUS FAR, Amos, An
MES husband, revealed that when no
was coming home late at night he saw
= ghost bury something in . graveyard.
Also, Amos revealed that he had seen
Meg with Tom Fallon that night. Lau.
renee enlisted the aid Of Bob Reynolds, =
detective, and they set to work to solve
the mystery Of Alicia's murder. After
careful checking, they were inclined to
believe Amos story. Jim MacTavish
came In as Larry, Reynolds and Megan
were ready to eat. He was tired, his
shoulders dropping. Reynolds announced
abruptly that 1t was an open and shut
case, and Jim almost dropped the carv.
Ing knife. Later Meg tells Larry that
she and Tom had met accidentally.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-13

"Then - are you in love with
Fallon?"
dignity that was somehow oddly
touching.
II know you didn't, dear" Megan
assured him swiftly.
He studied her for a moment and
then he asked in a puzzled tone,
"Meggie, how did you and I start
disliking each other? I've been do
ing a good deal Of thinking lately.
I admire you very much. You're a
fine girl and a brave girl, and
well, I can't quite understand why
it is that we seem to rub each other
the wrong way all the time. I'll prob
ably be just as hard to get along
with tomorrow, as was yesterday
only tonight, I'm-well, I'm lone
ly, Meggie, and tired, and maybe
just a little afraid. Could we sort
of-be friends, do you suppose?"
"Of course, Dad!" She bent swift
ly and kissed his cheek.
Jim looked at her for moment
and then nodded as though he had
reached some sort of decision.
Both Jim and Megan were silent
for bit, each with his own thoughts
of their new-found relationship.
He cooked an eye at her humor-
ously. "Of course, you understand
that I'm just as lazy and shiftless
and generally no count as ever, for
all that I'm suffering a change of
heart tonight. But, you know, Meg
gle, the whole thing boils down to
the fact that I've been jealous of
you since the day you were born"
jealous, Dad?" the astonished
Megan repeated.
He nodded. 81 adored your moth
er, Meggie. know now that it was
a jealous, possessive love, the sort
of thing that makes spoiled little
boy say, If we can't play my way,
then l won't play at ALL We were
happy at first. I was first with her;
her every thought was for me, for
my comfort, my happiness, my we'll
being. And then-you came along,
and took up lot of your mothers
tenderness and thought, and I had
to take second place. And like the
no-good that was, l resented it."
"Oh but, Dad-that's- why, that's
wicked! Poor Motherl" she said
Just above her breath. ut wasn't
that she loved me more than she
loved you; it was that needed her
more"
"And l resented that, tool" said
her father.
Megan could say nothing. She
could only wait, her hands linked
tightly together, her eyes clinging
to his face.
"Odd, what a Christening effect it
has on a man, when he realizes that
he has made complete and un-
mitigated fool of himself" he said
at last. II feel as though I'd been
kicked-almost as much as l de-
serve to be! And that is quite some,
incidentally"
But it's all over and done with,
Dad-we can have lot of fun to-
gether-" Megan began eagerly.
"Over and done with, Meggie?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-13
Buy wisely for this Christmas
Il -

Buy wisely for this Christmas
-. buy practical, useful gifts that
are sure to please. For example,
local dealers are featuring two
timely items you can give to the
smokers on your Christmas list
Camel Cigarettes and Prince Al
bert Smoking Tobacco. These pop
ular brands are all dressed up In
special holiday suits, ready to
give. Camel comes in a hand
some ten-package carton - con-
tains 200 mild, mellow cigarettes.
And for the pipe-smoker, mellow
Prince Albert is available in gay,
colorful one-pound tins. All are so
attractively packaged that no adj
ditional wrapping is necessary.
Even space is provided for the
giver's Merry Christmas" mes
sage. 1t will take only a few min
utes of your time to pick up these
popular Christmas items at your
nearest dealer.-Adv.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-13
$685.
$3.50
ButtOn-FrOnt FrOck

buttOn-trOnt FLOCK
THIS charming casual frock has
L that smooth, uncluttered air
every woman admires. Buttons to
the hem with neat set-in belt and
crisp yoke treatment. Try a soft
wooden in jewel tones or a colorful
plaid.
Pattern No. 8062 Is for sizes "a, So, 49,
40. AZ. A. IS. 48 and So Size So, short
sleeve. 49s yards of 36.inch fabric.
Warm Nightie
YOU'LL be as warm as toast in
this quaint yoked nightdress
that's so popular this season. Use
a pretty lowered flannelette and
edge the neck with narrow ruffling
or lace. Short sleeves are provid-
ed, and you can tie with a belt if
you like.
Pattern No. 8O86 comes in sizes "a. So
80. 40. AZ. A. As and 49, Size &c. long
sleeves. 5i4 yards of IS or 39-inch fabric:
l yard machine made ruffling.
Send an additional twenty-five cents for
your copy Of the Fall and Winter issue of
FASHION, that complete pattern maya
zine. Specially designed fashions, page Of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-13

Although the President has no in
tention of running again, he will not
officially announce it until the final
moments, if at all. Because che
wants the final say" on the ticket.
He will oppose Wallace for presi-
dent and James Roosevelt as vice
PREF, according to intimates.
Political observers say Eleanor
Roosevelt is the most popular and
respected U. S. delegate to the U. N.
-. 20 million white shirts, they
say, will be released before the
Yuletide holidays. Statistics
show that three-quarters of all sur
plus materials being offered do not
exist as presented. Mostly all con-
version. The best golfers in the
land rate Bing Crosby as three
handicap man. Wait'll Bob Hope
reads that!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-13

The towns booking agents are
guffawing over this. A much
disliked colleague is currently
being sued because he borrowed
several hundreds from a young
assistant, got the guy fred and
then refused to pay. Came
a letter from the lawyer the 9TH
er day, and the booking agent
furiOusly wrote back: 81 dare
you to take me to court over
the 500 bucks l owe George. You
haven't any proof" And
then the chump signed his
name! SOhelpmeh!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-13

Footlights and Spotlights: A Phil.
~ newspaper took street poll. It
learned that three out of four quer-
led passersby were on some sort of
buyers strike. . The U. S. treas
ury is out to clip the wings of B'way
angels if their income tax halos
aren't on straight. Several of the
Broadway "Coney" spots have taken
beating. They may shave their
prices on most machines =. Polit-
ical experts claim the COP has
come back to life. Or il may be the
Repubs just look alive when com.
pared with the Demmys
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-13

She is high-salaried buyer for a
department store. Been there for
years. Well liked. Came a
strike, and all the sales help walked
out. :. The boss asked her If she
would pinch-hit as salesgirl until
the strike was settled. As q
personal favor she acquiesced.
Three days later she walked into the
office with swollen eyes that told of
sleepless nights. I'm rcsigning,"
she said. but look" argued
the boss, you've been with US for
years; we've paid you well. Ger
tainly you can stick with us through
this trouble" II want to-" came
the fearful reply, "but for three
nights I've been locked out of my
home. My husband is a union Of
fetal, and he refuses to sleep under
the same roof with a strike-break-
er!"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-13

Stage Entrance: BurlesGue
will celebrate its 5Oth anniver-
sary by having a poll to deter
mine the 10 best comics in bur-
lesk. The winner will be hon.
Ored with a gold putty-nose. .
Russell Patterson (the illustra-
tori and Doug Hertz are looking
for a beautiful Negro girl to
center in the l947 Miss America
beauty contest" Amos m
Andy call the depression the
good old days when there was
only a shortage of money. :.
Something to recommend If
you're in Miami Beach or near
by: The Community Concert
series.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-13
ll'|Elii31i
IMNu SrrvieeJl

Tales OF the IOtUn:
They were a couple Of wild kids,
and their marriage was made in
heaven-like lightning. 1t happened
over night. Blase Broadway
was even stunned by the news. Like
impetuous kids they didn't plan very
far in advance, and when it came
time to locate an apartment, they
found themselves out In the cold.
Imposing on the well wishes
Of friends, they drifted from one fam
lily to another. To bystanders
1t looked like the marriage would
wind up on the rocks Of Reno.
Then strange thing happened. Her
parents, who had disowned her when
she wed the guy, suffered change
Of hard heart. "Come and live
with u.s." pleaded her mother. Her
father still hated the new son-in-law
but allowed him to move in.
Well, the marriage Is OK now, and
pretty soon they expect to have an
apartment all their own. Seems
her mother and father fought night
ly over the new son-in-law, and now
MON is Reno-boundl
They were both names on
Broadway. -. Then they drift
ed into other fields. But he
was SO busy with his New York
mite spot - and she with her
magazine articles-that they be-
gan to see less and less of each
other. Came the inevitable.
They split. Didn't see each
other for years. Only recently
he heard from her. She was
suing him and demanding a size
able hunk Of cash. His hot
spot, however, is on the rocks.
He is fiat broke, and he told her
SO. :. Now look what happens.
Instead Of collecting alimony,
she is SO touched by his pitiful
plight that she's sending him a
fistful Of folding money each
week to keep the sheriff from his
door.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-11

glauben. @ann id) auF biejenigca
blife, Sic Sic Sd)ulo trasen al eurer
dlneren 3errii,e,rbeit uno oia bas
Bette, el,re &inoer- ,,nb Sugenbiab-
re derItort Daben. Damn pad:. mid ein
nraBloier 3orn, 0enn a,lb ib Gabe
SGbne unc fenne euer 2cio! SIR
oirft ni6t Derstpeifelt iein, es sebt
um el,er Sein! St ilebe oarum, SaB
ibr Sertrauen iuiien moset gu ,lns,
Sen slelteren. Die ellb nidt naBre-
geln, nidt oer,ueiien, ionoern Eelien
Iuoqen beim 5inoen oes geraben uno
guten @escs. 8ir ielbit nliiicn ia
AUDI illden, oas' Ridtise 81 finoen
81 infer allcr @elunounb. Seuft
oaraln oaB fein 9eid0pf feline gel
ltige @r0be anbers als ourG Gnt-
bebrlngen ulno innere 8dnlpie er-
reidt. i0ar,m reide ib eud) Sic
&ono nit meinem alten beimatliGer
8eremannsgruB: ~Bliifaui:"
JueiQetOn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-07-11
TuberkvIose grossiert
vnter den BerIinern
Jede Woehe 100 bi. l9o opfer dieser Kronkheit.

Berlin. - Oie Tuberfl,loie, be.
lonoers Die id)tperen 5ormen nimmt
in Berlin itarf su, mie man bon
maBgebenber SteGe eriGbrt. Sn ie-
ser Wod)e Iterben eeeenipGrtie 120
fis 100 8erliner an Suberfuloie.
1as beoertet, oaB sic Tobesas,ote
segen 1881 Inn mebr als 400 Bro.
5ent 5ugenommen Fat. SIM @egen,
iab gu Sen afuten Seuden @ubr,
2ppbus. 9ipbterie unS Geidledts-
iranfbeiten. Sic in @oben ooer Mos
naten iiberipunoen tperoen f0nnen,
liegt Sic @eriddrfuns bel 5bc. in
ibrem bronii6en Gbarafter, ser iab.
rclangen Qeiben berin9t. Nbtpebr
,lno Sdus Dor peiterer slusbrei-
tllne peroen iest Surd) cine &eihc
6eionoers eri6mer'nber Momente
gebemmt. go lit es. trot Der bette.
benoen Weloepfliht. nid)t einmal
m0elif), sic @eialntsabl ser 5u6er.
fulGien in Ser Stabt feit5uiteaen.
neil bie eintpanoiraie Diananoie nur
Surd, @0ntgenunteriudl,nge ee.
itellt tperoen fann. Nontgeneinrid,'
tl'ngen lin baber rur in ungenii.
|gcnoer 9abl porbanScn.
Man ihGtt an sultdnoiger Stelle.
SAB iest bereits $4,000 8erliner trs
terfulos ertranft iinS, uno oaB oa.
ben 10000 an ofiener 1bc. leioen.
alio gefdbrlide Nnitefungsqleaen
oariteuen. Selblt irenn man ale
erfaiien f6nnte, miirbe man aui Sic
notlpenbiee Gr5tlid)e. io5iale unr bp.
aieniid)e 8ebanb!uns in oen mei'ten
11aen per3idten miiiien. @as niitt
oas @iiien um sic nifene Tbc. zines
ssamilienpaters, lpenn man i'm nidt
iiolieren fann, spenn Spe5ialfran.
fenbduier ODER &eilanitalten teine
getten aur 0eriiisung itellen f0n-
nen uno tpenn es an 5ur 8ebano.
lung 3ugelaiienens Gad)drsten, ins.
se!onoere 0un9end)irursen. feblt.
@as niibt gutter @ille. menn oie
ipidtigite Worausiebune fir Ben CT.
foIg, sic CUTE grnd9rung, niht ge.
boten meroen fam, wenn iid Der