davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26

thy for parents and don't think they should take the whole burden of responsibility.
 Delinquency problems have to be considered with relation to each case and individual, he declared pointing out that any one thing is not responsible for the largest number of delinquencieS.
 He stressed the basic needs Of each child must be met and listed them as the need for good phySicaI care, social recognition, spiritual and moral training.
 MT. Begnal discussed in detail the establishment of the Juvenile court in Connecticut in l942 and out. lined court procedure.
 He declared the court makes ev- cry effort to keep the child in its own home and pointed out when 8 child is removed to a school his parents still retain their status as his legal guardians.
 The delinquent child is a child who is an offender against the laws and regulations of society, he said. However. in treating the child the court looks toward his welfare he explained.
 MT. Begnal, in conclusion, de- elared the Juvenile Court can be no more effective than the com munity permits 1t to be.
 Mrs. Lawrence Mat2kin outlined the history of the PTA and em- phasi2ed its goals prior to the speakers talk which was followed by & symposium.
 Members of the Youth Service committee, Mrs. Leroy M. Gibbs Jr.. chairman, Miss Leona ONeill Miss Helen c. Moroney, Miss En- fly S. Brown, Mrs. Matzkin and Herbert E. Brown, arranged the program.
 Mrs. Arthur Granger, president, was in charge of the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26
Youth Fellowship Enjoys Discussion

What Is the Great Command ment?" was the topic discussed at meeting of the Youth Fellow ship of Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday.
 The discussion brought to the fore that peace would prevail in the world if people would remen- Der that Jesus considered the great est commandment to be; Thou shalt love the Lord, thy God, with all thy heart, soul and mind and thy neighbor as myself"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26
NeW York City's Last GAR. Dies

Gladstone, N. J.. March 26-(uPl -One more procession remained today for Henry Washington spelght.
 New York Citys last surviving veteran Of the Grand old Army Of the Republic was a Navy man. He wanted to be 100 years old, and ~ksn he reached that goal, he sud. aenly lost interest ln living,
 Apeitht died yesterday, one month after drinking q i00th blssh. day toast af rye whlakey to his ilnal vies0Fy-a fght against time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26
ScoUiU Co. Posts List or NeuU Wage Rates
Greater Effort on Part of Employees
 Expected; "Wasted Effort" Greatest Problem of Management Says Editorial

The Scovill Manufacturing Com pany told its employees today that the wage increase granted to end the strike will add more than 1872 cents an hour to the conpany's costs" The company, in this weeks issue of The Scovill Bulletin, gives & lengthy explanation of the man. ner in which the new pay rates will apply to various classification of workers.
 Variations will be noted in the cases of individual piece workers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26
MiIitoryBoII Moy16

First full e:-ess military ball to be held in Waterbury in four years will be given by the Reserve Ofiicers As- sociation at The Elton on May l6. Tentative plans already made will be announced at & meeting of the organization at 6 D. m. tonight in the State Armory on Field Street.
 "Quartermaster Problems of the Air Forces" will be the topic to be presented by Col. Frank McCue at the meeting He was recently awarded the Legion of Merit for his work with the last Intransit Depot Group in the European theater. Colonel McCue will present prob- lens which he met in handling Air Force supplies while he was over seas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26
"You Were There" 1 Series Toniqhf

Marguerite Chapman, rising young star of motion pictures, carries the leading role in this weeks Red Cross show, You Were There" today over WATR at 10 p. m. and Friday over VERY at 2:l5. p. m.
 Miss Chapman plays the role of Red Cross hospital worker whose brother was killed during the death march on Bataan. It took a death march, an atomic bomb, a dog, and girl who gave so much in service to American soldiers to make this story that you don't want to miss. Be sure to listen when the Red Cross presents 'Nagasaki Story" another in the series entitled You Were There"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26
= G.I.,s =
Timetable
DUE TODAY

At New York-George Washing ton Gle Havre), 4525, Pier 15,, s, l., arrived 8 D. m. yesterday, dock ' a. m. today. Mormacdove Gle Havre), 1928, Pier IS, s. T., 8 a. m. Marine Shark Gle Havre), 2;939, Pier 84, H. R., 5:3O D. m. Santa Isabel GIe TIavre), l,2So, incl. 125th A. A. A. Gun En-, 42th M. P. E. G. O., Pier B4, II. R., 8 a. m Wash- ington (Southanlpton), 1922 British war brides and children, Pier 62, II R., 9:30 a. m. James B. Francis (Oahu), 3, debark off Rosebank dur- ing the day. All troops to Camp Kilmer.
 Delayed indefinitely; William and Mary Victory (Le HaTe), storms at sea.
 At Norfolk-Lou Gehrig, 12. Wil- fred R. Bellevue, 1. Albino Perez, 4.
 At San Francisco-Telfair (Sam- ar), 1,7S2 Navy. YMS-45 (Pearl Harbor), Navy.
 At San Diego-Wakefleld, 6,325 miscellaneous.
 At Seattle-Aleutlan (Alaska), IF Army. Carl Schurz (Alaska), 630 Army, 37 Navy. Octavia (Samar) 16 Navy. Czechoslovakia Victory (F'usan), IS.
 ARRIVED YESTERDAY
 At New York--U. s. s. R. Victory (Antwerp), 1,o17, Pier IS, 8. l., 8 a. m. Alexander Doniphan Casa blanca), l, debarked off Rosebank, afternoon. George Washington Gle Havre), 4,525, arrived p. m. dock 2 a. m. today, Pier IS, s. I. Troops to Camp Kilmer.
 At Norfolk-Joseph s. Emery (Naples), l.
 At San F'rancisco-Andromeda (TakW, 60 Navy. 2o1 Marines. Gen. eral Breckenridge (Saipan), 2,393 Navy, 259 Marines, 2,536 Army, LST 856 (Pearl Harbor), Il Navy, LST 112o (Pearl Harbor), 58 Navy.
 At San Diego-Tasewell, 1923 Navy, Marines, Seaplane Tender, St. George. 524 Navy, Marines. Es- cort Carrier Saidor, 297 Navy.
 DUE TOMORROW
 At New York--Marine Raven tAntwerp), 2,544. Edmond B. Alex ander (Southampton), 1,050 war brides and children. Fayetteville Victory Gle Havre), DIT. Cape Hem lopen (Le Havre), 722. Cody Vic- tory Gle Havre), 778.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26
NetOs ofMen in the Service

EDWARD W. BATES, MOMM2/C
 After IS months of sea duty with the seabees, Edward W. Bates, MoAdHI2ic, Is now stationed at Camp Elliott, San Diego, Calf. The son of Mir. and Mrs. Edward H. Bates, 1242 Baldwin Street, he IS a graduate of Leavenworth High School and was employed at Wool worths prior to entering the serv- ice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Mount Olive A.M.E. Zion Church will sponsor 8 fried chicken din- ner it the vestry of the Pearl Street Church Thursday of this week from 5:SO to 1880 p. m. for the benefit of the church now undergoing complete renOvatiOnS. Each auxiliary of the parish has been asked to raise $1OO for this work. Mrs. AlphOnsO Calling is president of the Ladies' Aid Soc ciety and Mrs. Rosa L. Weller, wife of the pastor, is publicity chairlady. The public is cordially invited to attend the supper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26
TIT. COL. THOMAS sUTCLIFFE

PoSthumous award of the Bronze Star Medal for fnerttortous ser- vice in action against the enemy has been made to It. Col Thomas Fl. Sutcl!ffe. The medal was sent to his widow. Mrs. Mary E. Sut- cliffe, l01 Sunnyside Avenue. Oak vile, by the Waterbury Recruiting office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26
Good Physical Care Urged for Children X Henry Begnal Tells Naugatuck P.T.A. {t Delinquency Problems Need
 Individual Consideration

Naugatuck, March 26-Harry I. Begnal, probation offlcer of the Wa terbUry area Juvenile court, was guest speaker at & meeting of the Community Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation last night in the Futile Mu- ste Shed.
 We often hear the statement there are no delinquent children, but only delinquent parents" he declared, adding, 1T have sympa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26
CAPT. MORTON H. oREENBLATT

Capt. Morton IT. Greenblatt, son of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Greenblatt, l47 Ledingwell Avenue, is now on terminal leave here after serving with the legal section, supreme commander for the Allied Powers ill Tokyo. He was previously stationed with the Staff Judge Advocates Office for the Far East Air Service Command at New Guinea and Manila.
 A graduate of Crosby High School Yale University and Harvard Law School, Captain Greenblatt prac- ticed law here before entering the service in March, 1942.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26
Stolen Automobile Found Abandoned

An automobile, reported by Frank Pasechuk of Hartford to have been stolen from Bank Street early Sum day morning, was discovered aban- doned yesterday on Seventh Street near South Leonard Street by Mo- tor Patrolmen Thomas Fibre and Harold Hurley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26

Torrington; and Malcolm M. Pot ter, Coxswain, Prospect Street, Naugatuck. All were released at Lido Beach. Long Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26
Brooklyn's D.A. To Sneak Here

District Attorney of Kings Coun- ty, Brooklyn. N. Y, Burton Fur. kus, will address members of the Beth Israel Mems Club Sunday morning at 10:30 6. m. in the veStry rooms of the synagogue.
 Chihuahua, Mexico, is building 8 sport city" with stadium, swim ming pool playing fields and other modern sport facilities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26
PRESUMED DEAD


 Reported missing in action in the Pacific on November 21, l044, Lieutenant Oscar Brauman has been officially listed as dead by the War Department. Formerly of Hartford, Lieutenant Brauman is the husband of Mrs. Esther (Cut- ler) Brauman of Woonsocket, R. I. His brother, Albert BraumaI, rec sides at 24 Plaza Avenue in this city.
 lieutenant Brauman was first res ported missing when his plane failed to return from Q recons raissance mission over Nagoya. Prior to his enlistment in the Air Corps, he was employed by Pratt and Whitney in Hartford.
 He is survived by his father, Da- vid Braumarl; three other brothers, Martin in Mexico, Davis 8. in Hart ford, and Pvt. Perry who is Station- ed at Camp Le Jeune, N. O., in the Marine Corps; and @ sister, Mrs. Helen Cohen of Waterbury. PVT. JESSE W. BELLMAY
 Pvt. Jesse w. Belknay and Pvt. Howard o. Nichols have been as- signed to the Aberdeen, Md, Prov ing Ground Cadre School after completing basic training at that station. A. graduate of Leavenworth High School, Private Bellnay is the son of MT. and Mrs. Nelson Bell- may, 30 Woodland Avenue. Private Nichols, son of Mir. and Mrs. Clif- ford Nichols, 27 White Rose Avenue. attended Wilby High School prior to entering the service.
 ARMY DISCHARGEES
 Sgt. Andrew J. Sed1ak, 477 Wilson Street, has been discharged from the Army at the Fort Devens, Mass. separation center. S/Sgt. Joseph P. Cortin, PTS Cherry Street, Naug" atuck was also released.
 Sgt. Charles F. Murphy, l67 Ed" son Avenue, is reported aboard the Santa Isabel which Is due in New York today. Also due in New York is Cpl. Earl II. Stanley, RED. l, Thomaston, aboard the Cody Vic- tory,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26

Denmark is rationing textiles.
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Eisenhower Cites
Hemisphere Military
system as Model

Western hemisphere cooperation
in the military field should serve as
an example to doubtful world
Gen. Eisenhower, Army Chief of
Staff. said yesterday.
He spoke extemporaneously be-
fore Pan-American day luncheon
of the Inter- American Defense
Board at the Mayfiower Hotel, at
tended by heads of, this countrys
armed forces as well as by members
Of the governing board of the Pan
American Union.
The defense board, on which
armed services Of the 81 American
republics are represented, was
formed in 1912 as a group to ad-
wise the governments on methods
of cooperation for hemisphere
security.
Gen. Eisenhower said that,
whereas the traditional idea of the
function of the military staff was
"secret and unilateral," the stats
of the Americas, working through
the defense board, are seeking OPEN
ly to create conditions in which "the
use of force will be unnecessary"
Cautioning against premature dis
armament, Gen. Eisenhower assert
ed that use Of force cannot be abol-
ished by an announcement that
we will throw away our soldiers, our
planes and our guns"
"We should have represented in
our air, sea and ground arms" he
said, that amount Of force-and
only that amount-necessary to
carry out our ideals. - I believe
that strength Is necessary to the
application Of good aims as well as
evil ones"
Fleet Admiral Nimitz, Chief Of
Naval Operations, and Gen. Spaatz,
Army Air Forces commander, also
spoke briefly at the luncheon, at
which 1t. Gen. Matthew B. Ridg-
way, chairman of the Defense
Board, acted as toastmaster.
Gen. Valentin B. da Silva, Bra
lillian delegate on the board, traced
the history of freedoms develop
ment throughout the hemisphere
and described the board as a prin-
cipal bulwark of this freedom.
Evening star., 1946-04-16
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Evening star., 1946-04-16
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Evening star., 1946-04-16

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Evening star., 1946-04-16

CONTINUED on Next p1S1,S
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Starts tomorrow

Starts tomorrow
Hundreds of our finest uphol-
stored pieces of which there
are only one or two available,
are offered at tremendous
Clearance reductions. We must
move these one-of-a-kind items
to make way for new Spring
shipments. These are not pieces
bought for a sale, but the cream
of our finest custom-built regu-
lar Lifetime Furniture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-19
BLOOD ON THE SUN" FEATURE
 I5 AT CAPITOL

Blood on the Sum- story ot Jap infamy, comes to the Capitol Sunday and it is full of intrigue, fights and more fights.
 James Cagney and Sylvia Sidney are starred and others in the east are Wallace Ford, Porter Hall, John Hallcran, Rosemary DeCamp and Robert Armstrong.
 "Blocd on the Sun" is a swift paced highly exciting story laid in Japan in the late Twentias. with Jimmy playing an American news paper man and Sylvia an Eurasian girl.
 The plot concerns the Tanaka Memorial the Japanese "Mein Kampf" - which first saw the light of day back in 1928 but was at once branded a forgery by the Japanese warlords The "Manchurian Grab, the Shanghai Incident, and later Pearl Harbor, lore out the fact, however, that it was authentic.
 Tonight there is a double feature bill showing for the last times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-19
MUSIC, COMEDY IN FEATURE TONIGHT
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Paramount's newest filmusical, Out of this World" playing for the last times tonight at the 20th Century has a galaxy of gags and girls all tied together in a neat little story involving Eddie Brack
 on. Veronica Lake and Diana Lynn that's the claim of previewers.
 A number cf speciality acts con- tribute to the novelty of the show including a keyboard feature spot lighting Carmen Cavallaro, Ted Fiorito, Henry King, Ray Noble and Joe ReiChman. That human dyna- mo, Cass Daley, gives out with her hilarious contortions and there's also Olga San Juan doing the rh"mba in true South American style. V insiders say the big surprise is Bracken He sings with Bing Cros- by's voice dubbed in and makes the 'taeners swcon. This is a clever twist to the bobby-sox angle and gives movie-goers a chance to hear Ring vocalize and sec Eddie satirize. The former pleases the ear and the latter tickles the funnybone. Then, tco, there's Veronica Lake who still manages to look individual with the Cne-sided hair-do despite the fact that legiCns of femme fans have attempted to immitate the style The personality, however, is exclusively hers and. according to reports, still WOW!
 Diana has blossom2d forth into full-fledged charmer. She sup plies the love interest and is also responsible for discovering Eddie, the Western Union boy with vocal future Diana gives him a chance 10 sing in her band with Eddie soon becoming the voice. of the airwaves Trouble breWs when Lynns arithmetic goes bad and she sells more than one hundred precent of the shares on Eddie's contract But it all ends fapT5,y and Braoken gets his girl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-19
MOOSE WOMEN
 INITIATE Y Al
 THURSDAY MEET

Women of the Moose initiated IT at the regular meeting Thursday evening. Mike Haas, as guest speaker, gave an interesting talk of Mooseheart. Refreshments were served by the committee, Edna Card, Peggy Whitmore and Ethel Milner. eias.
 Dorothy Devinney, as chairman If the Mooseheart Alumni Com mittee had charge of the enter tainment, capably assisted by Peg gy Whitmore. The highlight of the entertainment was Lillian Uggen at the piano.
 Following the business and social session the remainder o1 the eve ming was spent in dancing.
 The meeting was conducted by Senior Regent Ruth Maurstad and the following were initiated:
 Ginger Graham, Linnie Lempke, Lore Ren Armour, Mary Watson, Mae Suhrbier, Barbara Garrett, Olga Ashenbrenner, Mabel Silva, Marion Funk, Margaret Nelson, Lillian Loser, Thelma Engstrom La Von Lynch, Juanita Webb, Le- ona Moon, Margaret Nyhuse and Evelyn Lohr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-19
RUTH BROOKS, EDITH
 MOORE BACK IN TOWN

Ruth Brooks and Edith Moore are back in Juneau after a vaca- tion of seven weeks in the states. They were passengers on the Prin- cess Louise and hitch-hiked from SkagWay to Juneau.
 The two spent their time in Chi cago and Lincoln, Nebraska, visiting relatives and friends. Incidentally they gave showings of their Alaska pictures which were highly praised and enthusiastically received.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-19
QUICK TRIP

LA FAYETTE, 1nd-William L. OBrien, Jr., of Evansville, Ind. a student at Purdue University answered the telephone sleepily at a. m, listened, then sprang into action.
 Evansville was 200 miles away Bus and train connections were not good enough and time was an inn portant element Quickly he letter ed a sign and rushed to the high way. The sign said
 Help me beat the stork.
 He did, by 70 minutes. It was a girl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-19
BIG BUSINESS
 WITH STATES
 DURING SEPT,

Despite transportation difficult.cs caused by strikes, Alaska's volume of business with the States swelled to a total of $18,4l87l0 during the month of September, l946, according to the monthly compilation released by the U S. Customs Office here.
 Exports from Alaska to the States totalled $l7,540,923, of which canned salmon shipments compris- ed the great bulk, being valued at more than Is and one-quarter mill lions of dollars. Fresh salmon was the third ranking export item, with fish oil in second spot and fresh and frozen halibut in fourth place. Other major items were cured sal mon and platinum.
 The breakdown on Alaska's Sep tember business with the States is: Fish: Fresh and frozen,
 (evceDt ebellfiShl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-19

Sell it with an Empire Wantad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-19

Empire Wancads get results!
Evening star., 1946-09-23
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

stage.
National - Come on Up: $50
pm.
Screen.
Capitol Somewhere in the
Night: 10:45 am, lao, 4:25, tbs
and 1905 pm. Stage shows: 1880
$40, $50 and 9:20 pm.
Columbia - Smoky: 11:40 am.
1:40, $40. 5:35, 7:35 and $50 pm.
Earle-"Renegades": II am, LOS
3:15, $40, 7:30 and 9:40 pm.
Hippodrome - "Specter of the
Rose: 2:05, 3:45, 5:25, 7, $40 and
10:15 pm.
Keith's-"The Kid From Brook
lyn": 11:45 am, 2:15, 4:40, 7:O5 and
9:35 pm.
Little-"It Happened at the Inn:
II am, /, $40, $50, 7:3O and GAS
pm.
Metropolitan-"Crack-Up":: 11:3O
am, 1870, 3:35, $40, TAO and GAS
pm.
Palace - Claudia and David:
11:30 am, 1875, 3:35, $40, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Pix -" Bohemian Girl: sos, 5:35,
7::55 and 1925 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts, con-
tinuous from 1915 am.
Evening star., 1946-09-23
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Orson Welles Is so determined to
get Rita Hayworth for his picture
at Columbia-"Take This Woman
(or it may be called BLACK Irish'D
that he is rewriting Rita's role to
make it bigger than his own. Greater
love hath no Orson Welles!
Sidney Skolsky, after his fine job
of producing ''The Jolson Story" was
offered permanent job as producer,
but Sidney said no, ne didn't want
to sit in any producers plush Office,
twiddling his little thumbs. He's now
thinking up another mammoth
movie and when Sid Is ready he'll
apply to Columbia for a producers s
job. Such integrity usually happens
only in the movies themselves.
Robert Mitchum says he won't do
Build My Gallows High" because he
is tired after having done five pic
lures in row and wants a vacation.
And, by the way, Bob was thrown
three times from a horse on his loca-
ton trip with Pursued" You
should hear him talk about that
horse! Or maybe you shouldn't! il.
Alan Ladd and Joan Caulfield are
teamed in "The Great Gatsby"-this
follows Alan's big Haircut" at Para
mount. Alan and his Sue are plan
ming vacation to Europe after his
two pictures are completed and their
expected baby arrives.
Joan Crawford's continuing fight
to have her picture "Humoresque, {"
released ahead of Bette Davis de
ception" is because Bette's picture
might take the edge off "Humor-
esque.' The themes of both are the
same. In Deception" Bette loves a
musician-Paul Henreid who plays
the cello. And in "Humoresque," I"
Joan loves a musician-John Gar
field who plays the violin. The stories
have both gals torn between love
and career and both pictures have
similar endings. Joan made her pic
ture first.
X X X n
Jennifer Jones has to show her
hair cut short for a scene in Little
Women" They tell me that Jen-
infer will have her tresses cut; but
I'll have to see that to believe it. :.
David Selznick's in q jam because
he can't find a big enough woman
star to play Mrs. Paradine in "The