davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-30
HUNTING" INACCURATE

House-Hunting is too active, too optimistic a term to apply to the folks who are looking for roof to place their heads under today. It implies that there are houses to be found if you get out and go after them. It even implies that you might be expecting to find just the right house-juSt exactly what you need.
 But housekeeping has a wistful ring. You're just hoping for any kind of house, for any kind of place to shelter your family. Never mind the terms, or the disadvantages, or the conveniences, or the view.
 What better way to remember 1946 than as the year when so many thousands of homeless Americans were housekeeping?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-30
Fun Factor Is Essential To Health
haps add to the satisfaction your ,,aaals eyfvya tyotf V

haps add to the satisfaction your meals give you"
 IRISH ENJOYED MEALS
 They had fun at their meals in the good old days in Ireland. "Its the Gods truth I'm telling you, the most thing scarce in Ireland was money. In other ways we was bet- ter of here, for God knows we had plenty to eat. Too much and all of the best" Thus reports Beatrice Bill Talbot in And That's No Lie" ," just published.
 "We ate at a big table in the mid dle of the kitchen, and maybe we didn't have enough chairs eiter. Wed be standing up as often as we'd be sitting down. There would be five gallons of milk in pail snd big dish of butter with 8 heavy cabbage beside 1t.
 Always there was plenty of po- tatoes. After pouring off the boiling water, my mother would put them on the table with never less than twenty pounds in the pot. And sometimes we managed, about once year, to kill pig, and Patsy, my
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-30
Current Films
 Time Schedule

LOEW'S <. STRAND-"These Three" 100, 3:4S, 6:36, 9:24 p. m. LOEW'S POLI-'DeadIine at Dawn 100. $50, $40, 9:3O p. m. "A Guy Could Change" = 2:2O, 5:2O, 8:10 p. m. WARMERS STATE-"The Spiral Staircase"-1:lO, 3:5O, 6:4O, 9:25 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-30
POLL

Playing for the last time today at the LoeW-Poli Theater is the new mystery-thriller "Deadline at Dawn" starring Susan Hayward, Paul Lukas and Bill Williams.
 The companion feature is the new screen play "A Guy Could Change" starring Allan Lane and Jane Frazee.
 Starting tomorrow is the suspense packed drama, Shock" starring Vincent Price and Lynn Bari. It is electrifying with the terror-filled drama of a man caught in the grip
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-30

ates about your desperate circum- stances. You get your name at the bottom of a long waiting list. You let it be known that you would consider anything from an aband- oned chicken hatchery to an un- used rumpus room.
 Then you sit and hope. You can't hunt if the real estate agents have no leads for you, the Chamber of Commerce is sorry. and the town is bare of flor rent" and flor sale" signs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-30

 The Joneses are house . hopping. Doesn't that sum it up2 They aren't really hunting. You have to have leads to hunt. But you can house - hope un- der the most dis couraging condi- tionS.
 You tell all your friends and business aSsoci-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-30
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Sliced oranges, oatmeal, enriched Truman toast, apple butter, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Large bowls of vegetable, beef, oatmeal soup, thick slices bread for dunking, hot gingerbread, custard sauce, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Clam juice cock tail, leftover ham with mush- rfooms in tomato sauce, steamed rice, buttered broccoli, enriched bread, butter or fortified margar- inc, canned fruit, sliced ginger bread. coffee. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-30

when they have oxford-type up- pers, sturdy soles and heels that are neither too high nor low. Stop thinking that ballerina flats are ideal shoes for pounding pave ments. For long hikes, your arches need more support than such shoes provide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-30
TOday'S
 House Hunters 
BY RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer

The English language, as em- ployed by Americans, needs new descriptive phrase for "house-hunt- ing"
 How would "house- -hoping" do?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-30
Elizabeth Woodward Says
POLISH YOUR ACT M
 PRIVATE

There's e fine art to aehirling 0ir1 shOsc- inO her good time on date. You con leaUe thinOs to chance voU acdnt to VoG con hope sOrnehoac ft tcU turn out alt right YoS Iedce it dH iN her hands .. I. and just traH along. But smooth man Keeps the reins tn his hands He Iedrns the tricks before he starts sdshGvnO OirI GroWDd. Your shv- ness aud not-SNre-ness catching aud yoHT girl qoH be too. But yow kno1 tehdt you're doing
 sheu think that ichdteUer happens is because 70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-30
PICK YOUR AUDIENCE

easy for you o
  stag your bunders men,. Going manners. So do when you're a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-30

UniversaI is making a picture ksled. Lessons In Love-" Props for the picture include l50 slot ma chimes. Nov, don't know what the slot machines have to do with the plot of the picture, but, from Holly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-30
JIMMIE FIDLER, h HoHyuOood

DIatEIbstsa sy MeNaaahs syadIeste. Iss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-30
TAKE YOUR CUE

You ,oercnY caught ott base :. . not vor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-06
Miss Helen Jones
Weds Frank Smith
In Ceremony Here

In d private ceremony OF digni-
fed simplicity on Friday afternoon,
April 5, at 1 o'clr k at the FIRST
Presbyterian church, Miss Helen
Clayton Jones, OF Chattanooga,
TER, become the bride Of Frank
Watson Smith, o of Mr.. and Mrs.
3. II. Smith, of Henderson.
Rev, W. d. NcInnis, pastor OF
the church, performed the double
ring ceremony. The church was
decorated with white gladjoli.
Preceding the speakers Of the
vows, Mrs. j.. B. Martin, %organist,
rendered a program Of nupt.al MI
sic. The traditional wedding march,
es were used for the professional
I'D occasional of the bridal couple,
The couple entered the church to-
gether and spoke their vows before
the altar. The attractive bride was
dressed in a blue palm beach suit
series. She carried a prayer book
on which we're white g%ardenias.
Mrs. Smith attended Chattanooga
high school and at the time Of hey
marriage She was employed by the
international Business Machine Com
pany in Chattanooga,
Mr.. Smith attended Henderson
high school and Duke university. He
has just returned from overseas
service with the army in the Pacific.
Following a wedding trip to an
unannounccd destinatiut the couple
will make their home in Henderson.
Immediately following the we'd
ding ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs. B H
an informal re option at their home
on Chestnut street. C'ly immediate
members Cf the family and close
friends of the couple attended the
wedding and reception.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-06

\ tss Ger2Idine Jones, OF Wendell,
formerly of Henderson, daughter Of
MIS-. Pearl Beck Jones, Of Wendell.
became the bride Of William Allot
De-, o. Wendell, son of Mrs. Kitty
Taylor Dew and tie late Mr.. Dew,
q -NendcIi and Wilson, Saturday
morning. March 80 at the Wendell
Baptist church. The ring ceremony
was performed by Rev. George j.
G2if.in, Of Zebulon, Who was assist
ed by Rev. Clarence ". league,
Of Wendell.
Prior to the ceremony a program
Of nuptial music was rendered by
Mrs. l.. NJ. Massey, of Zebulu,
Shelton Lewis and Mrs. BrUe Knott,
The bride, WhC was given in mar
riage by her brother, Marion David
Jones. wore a tWO-piece suit Of light
blue wool, Her hat was an original
Vogue Of blue silk failIe. The bride
carried a sprayed praver-5Ook cen
tered with White orchids.
Mrs. Jesse William Maroon, Of VIII
Mington, sister of the bride and ma
trcn Of honor, was dressed in melon
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-06
ID. A. r. Meeting.

Old Butte chapter, Daughters Of
the American Revolution, Will meet
with Mrs. ". W. Parker, Jr.. at
al 8:l5 O'clock, 1t "a announced to-
day. All members are urged to at
tend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-06
Bible Glass To Hear Clements.

r. f. Clements, 81, viii be speak,
er tor the Won1an's Bible class Of
the Holy |lnnocents Episcopal church
al the meeting Sunday morning at
Obs a. M, it was = nounced today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
INTEREST IS HIGH
IN NEW BERN CAT
Rebel Air Corps Gets APP.
plications From Allan
ia, Ca, And Germany

NEW BERN, Sept. IA. - Suca
widespread interest n a bsen
drawn to the Confederate Air FofSe
recently organized e AT
the New Bern airport by Colo
nels" J. W. (Mike) Holton and Al!
bert T. McSorley, former army
air pilots of World War II, that
a divisional headquarters has been
organized by a Marine air pilot
at Atlanta, Ga, and a request mas
come by cable from an army pilot
At Frankfurt, Ca, for permission
+o form a CAT branch in Germa-
More than rs members have
Joined the Confederate Air Force,
report Colonels Holton and NC
! Sorley. and a number OF museum
relics. diaries, manuscripts, cup
pings and pictures have been re-
ceived or offered from a VIDE
radius for their planned Confeder'
ate museum at the local headquar
tiers.
The two former GI-s found sucf
a deep interest in the Confederac5
during their war work, especially
among their Northern comrades
that they decided to start the Con
federate Air Force here to pro
mote the modern cause Oh sa1e;
and better private flying througl
the south.
In explaining their plans tn
: "colonels' say that n OF thel
first campaigns will be to aav
runways at airports marked plalr
: " with the name of the town Q
: city, SO that aviators may nav
!: less trouble landing at the rlgf
: place. They also want to encoul
ace better transportation facllltie
: between airports and the nearo
cities for the use of private av
!: ators. They say that sometimes
takes a pilot in a private pfan
. longer to get to town from an al
!: port than it does to lily from OF
. airport to another.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
Uses CHIEF FLAYS
"5O-20'' INACTI0N
Ayers Unemployed Vets
Refuse To Work On Col
lege Housing Units

RALEIGH, Sept. 14-UD-The U.
S. Employment service blamed the
$780, club today for a construc-
ton company's complaint that it
could not obtain manpower to
build emergency houses at North
Carolina State college.
Lee j. Cravens, head of the To-
cal office of USES, said vet
Grams drawing $40 a week unem-
ployment compensation for 81
weeks were not willing to respond
to job offers at the construction
project.
s'They would rather loaf and
draw unemployment compensation
than work. he said.
Cravens made his charges
against the ex-servicemen's CLUB
in answer to strong criticism Of
USES. by a foreman of the j
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15

A. Jones Construction company,
who said the agency had failed
to provide labor that was avail
able.
Earlier the company had report
ed that work on 352 housing units
at the college had been stalled.
Foreman W. W. Monday placed
blame squarely on USES.
every day you may go to any
employment service office down
town-white or colored-and see
long lines of men apparently aft
er jobs. But since I've been here,
the employment services have sup
piled only five men, one Negro,
and four white" Munday said.
THE employment folks are not
doing what they ought to in this
matter and I'm sure that if the
facts were exposed, we would have
enough workers to get this job
cleaned up in a hurry
Cravens denounced Munday's at
titude and asserted:
"We're doing the best we cam"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
Okehs Ford Car
Hike, Considering
Similar GIN Request

WASHINGTON, Sept. "A IT,
OPA has approved an increase II,
the manufacturers price on foro
automobiles and is considering a
request from the General Motors
Corp. for a price hike on all us
models.
An OPA official told a reporter
the increase for Ford will be an
nounced next week but that the
effective date probably will be de-
ferred. He declined to discuss the
amount of the hike or the mooel
involved, but saidd. vii it ifsago for
price relief on a hardship basis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
CT VenereaI Disease
Rate Shows Decrease

FRANKFURT, Sept. 14.-G-
The venereal disease rate among
American troops in Germany mas
decreased slightly after reaching
a record high, u. S. Army head
quarters said today.
In August, 22.2 men per Lulu
contracted venereal disease com
pared with July's record rate 25.2
new cases per thousand men.
With approximately 300. 1000 sol
diers in Germany, that means there
were about $500 new cases last
month.
The last week in August pro-
huced the best showing of all lndl-
ating that the Army's recently
Intensified campaign against ven
ehal disease may be obtaining re-
suits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
aateway Transit Men
Enrolled For Course

Eo employees of the Safeway
Irasit company, Walter L. Car
ter, IRVING instructor, and Floyd
3. Hrganious, assistant superm-
tendtt of transportation, are
anon the 81 men enrolled this
week or the eighth annual short
courseor motor vehicle fleet SUI
pervlSS at the Pennsylvania State
college.
Inc Curse is one of more tina,
81 neld lch year at colleges ano
uhlVersits from coast to coast
oy the lhitute of Safely at Penn
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-15
HEALTH ADDITION

New Bern, Sept. IA. - Wyatt
Jones has joined the staff of the
~city-county health department, to
general sanitation in New Bern.
he will try to e that overgrown
weeds and grasses are kept cut on
vacant lots and that all back yards
are kept clean.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-28

or more at time. When the bacon
is brown, the pig is ready to eat.
To serve, they may be laid out
on hot platter with toast fingers
between or the end of the skewer
may be thrust into an apple or a
grape fruit set upon a platter or
plate. A dozen or more of these
pigs" bristling from out of the
surface of the fruit makes a brave
appearance.
BAKED OYSTERS OR CLANS
Another excellent cocktail idea
consists of taking oysters or CLAIMS
on the half shell, dotting each with
half inch bit of bacon, seasoning
with paprika and setting into the
oven to roast.
And for cocktails, even in homes
which serve the alcoholic variety,
it is quite proper to have a non
alcoholic cocktail as well. And
this can consist of a clam juice
cocktail, tomato juice cocktail or
moderation cocktail" consisting
of rhine wine in cocktail glasses
with a bit of lemon peel, or sherry
with dash Of orange bitters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-28
BOYS All CLUBS
NEWS NOTES
Rockville Senior All Club

AtOChOtAtC AOCfttVf to Oo0O
The Rockville Senior All Club
met at the Richard Montgomery
High School with 81 members at
tending and James Spring, Jr.,
presiding.
The main subject for discussion
was the scrap paper collection
program. Ten boys were appoint
ed to aid in this drive: Clyde
Curtis, Wilbur Mossburg, Francis
Schuster, Bruce Faatz, Lee. Rel
chard, Robert Young, Russell
Schwartzback, Eddie Embory and
Oscar Fraley.
The president explained the
plans for the next meeting on
March 7, 1916 at which time diff
ferent members will lead discus
sion on Contest Offered Alters y
Rockville Junior All Club
Eighteen members of the Rock
vile Junior All Club met witt
Mr.. Whip last Monday after.
noon at the Rockville Elementary
School.
In response to roll call eacf
member answered by giving some,
thing important about Maryland
The program was conducted by
Robert Yocom and Billy Norwood
who reported on the All Garder
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-28
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS


The Sewing Machine Clinic was
a success. Fifteen machines were
cleaned and the stitch regulated
by those who attended this meet
ing. Albert Krewatch and his as
sistant, Mr.. Gunger of the Rural
Engineering Dept. of The Univer-
sity Of Maryland were in charge OF
the meeting. The Home Demon
stration Agent and the Assistant
Agent assisted with the problems.
Club Meetings Scheduled
Carol Shaffer was hostess to the
Cedar Grove All Club on February
26.
On March 2, the Agents will
meet with Mrs. Julia Mathews
and the girls club at Poolesville.
The following Homemakers
Clubs will meet the first full week
in March. Potomac Valley March
4. Clarksburg Club with Mrs
Day, March 5. Laytonsville Club
with Mrs. Godfrey March 6. Gar
ret Park Club March 6.
On Thursday, March 7, the pro-
ject leaders will meet at the home
of Mrs. Grace Becraft in Washing
ton Grove for one of Miss Flor
ence Mason's helpful consulting
meetings. The House Furnishing
Project leaders of the following
clubs will attend: Potomac VAL
ley, Clarksburg, Laytonsvillei
Comus, Cedar Grove, Potomac
Glen, Gaithersburg, P.B.-Dicker-
son, Damascus, Browningsville.
Travilah- Jamestown and German
town.
The second schol will be held
on March 8 at the home of Mrs.
John Davis of the Glenmount Club
in her new home on 107 West
Saul Road, Kensington. The Pro-
ject Demonstrators from Falkland,
Burtonsville, Four Corners, Whea-
ton, Colesville, Silver Spring
Olney-Sunshine, Garrett Park, Day
and Night, will attend.
BrOwningsville Club
The Browningsvville Homemak-
ers Club met February goth at
the home of the vice president
Mrs. Leanah Day. In spite of bad
roads, fourteen members answer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-28
Carter Lechlider
Agricultural Service =

Advisory and Farm Management Service
Farm real estate and building Farm layouts,
Crops and Livestock
Expert advice every type and kind of
crop and livestock that can be raised on a farm
both commercial and fancy breeding operations
We can supply on order Fresh Dairy Cows
Steers, Hefers, Herd Sires and Breeding stock
for all breeds of Dairy and Beef cattle, Swine,
Sheep, Poultry, Horses, etc.
BABY BEEvES FOR FREEZE LOCKERS
well finished at 600 to 900 lbs)
HOLSTEIN AND JERSEY HEIFERS
(Close springers and laer)
MATCHED TEAMS OF YOUNG BELGIAN AND
PERCHERON MARES.
SEVERAL WELL KNOWN STATIONS
UNUSUALLY GOOD OFFERING OF REGISTERED
ANGUS AND HOLSTEIN FEMALES.
BRED SOWS Grades and Pure BREEDS of all kinds
$1,000 TO $4,000.
49, CALL -
HENRY II. CARTER GEORGE LECHLIDER
Rockville IVA Rockville 5-W-2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-28

Contest and the Dairy Production
Contest respectively.
Horace Thompson volunteered
to take charge of the next pro-
gram on planting the Garden"
at the March A meeting to be
held at the school.
Jersey Calf All Club
The Montgomery County JERSEY
Calf All Club met at the home of
John Stiles, Rockville, last Wed(
nesday evening with Fred Fry
the chair.
A lengthy discussion was con-
Quoted by Mr. Stiles in regards to
the National All Jersey Show to
be held at Columbus, Ohio ON
October 9, 1916. Glasses for senior
calves, junior yearling heifers.
cows, two years old and under
3, cows years old and under 4.
and cows, four years old and over.
There will also be a showmanship
contest and herdsman's contest
and special All judging contest
with state teams of Jersey mem.
bers competing.
The program for the evening
was on the subject of "Controlling
Cattle Lice" led by Billy Nor.
wood Billy asked questions and
then explained and showed how
louise powder should be applied
The next meeting will be held
at the home of James Louthan,
Shady Grove.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-28

"a. sl.a..r.l .s..0I.a By esr. q Al sgs.. Iaa nc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-28
Picking Season Opens

The Louis-Conn pickers are al
ready warming up, getting ready
for one Of the most garrulous cam
paigns on record.
Gene Tunney, as you may have
heard before, is naming Louis in
from one to three rounds, ''provid-
ing that Louis is even close to the
Louis of four years ago."
Tommy Loughran disagrees.
Tommy votes for Conn. The fact
that Tommy was one of our best
boxers undoubtedly influenced this
verdict in Conn's favor.
If Conn gets back in shape.
which l think he WILL" Loughran
said, II believe he will win. Billy
may have lost some of his speed but
so has Louis who after a long layoff
at the age of 80 can be even more
affected by it. Conn was much fast
er than Louis in their first meeting
ard he will be just as fast this time.
Hard punchers always had trou-
BILE with good BOXERS" Loughran
continued, Dempsey had most of
his trouble with Tom Gibbons and
Gene Tunney. In 35 rounds against
this pair, Jack had only one knock
down. Billy Conn has always been
good boxer and at the age of
20 there is no reason why he
shouldn't be at least close to his
best 1t will take lot of hard work,
of course, but at $50 or 1872 he should
be stronger, harder puncher and
still the better boxer"
1t may be recalled that Tommy
Loughran was the sparring partner
who tipped many of the sharper
ones to Dempsey's coming downfall
before the first Tunney fight in Phil
adelphia. In a fast three-round
workout shortly before the big
scrap, Loughran outpointed Jack by
a wide margin, although Dempsey
was throwing all the punches he
had in stock that day.
These two opinions are only the
beginning of nationwide debate
that will soon be picking up ADDED
steam as the two heavyweights
move into their respective training
camps. The flow of words will soon
reach tidal-wave proportions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-28

ed the roll call by giving the title
and short analysis of recently
read book.
Mrs. Arnold, the president, gave
out program booklets for the year.
Mrs. Luhr, the Home Furnishings
Chairman placed a long row OF
different types of chairs across
the spacious living room and with
these presented her demonstration
on buying chairs for versatility
and Durability.
Mrs. Gladhill, the peace chair
man, left each member to mediate
over this verse,
If every club member
Was a member like me
Just what kind of club
Would our club be?
Rockville Club
Mrs. Atlee Burroughs was host
ess to the Rockville Homemakers
Club at her home on Grandin
Avenue, February 2lst, with 81
members present.
After the business meeting and
enrolment of several new men,
bers, Mrs. Swanson gave an in
teresting talk on "Chairs." Mrs.
Savage also spoke on the British
Loan"
New Officers for the year are:
President, Mrs. John Stiles; Vice
President, Mrs. Lester Clagett;
Secretary, Mrs. Ralph Osborne,
and Treasurer, Mrs. Charles Fell
nagel. All meetings for 1916 are
scheduled at individual homes, the
project being "Home Decorations. F"
Delightful refreshments were
served by the hostess, Mrs. Bur
roughs, and co-hostesses, Mrs.
Oscar Fraley and Mrs. Grover
Fraley.
The March Meeting will be held
Thursday, the 21st at home of
Mrs. George Ray, Baltimore road;
the hi-lite of the evening will be
"White Elephant Sale" with
Mrs. Walter Pack as auctioneer.