davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-23
MAN ABOUT TOWN

Joe (Champ) Louis newest heart
 thumper is Cleo Hayes of the
 Zanzibar line The Waldorf
 Astoria and Elsa Maxwell its stal
 boarder) have phffft! She was un-
 able to get rooms there Their
 Majesties will tour the British
 Empahr beginning January Africa
 first stop An H. Luce photogf1 ac-
 companying |. The Maharajah of Kapurthala is unimpressed by Yvonne de Carlos suitors. He's
 burning the cables The T. Dor Seys Pat Dane), supposedly melt ing, neck right out loud in most H'wood spots Hunt Stromberg, Jr co-sponsor of Red Mill' and Front Page" middle-aisles with Lynn Day, Pasadena heiress, in two weeks Newspapermen hear that Joe Rosenthal Che took the famed Two Jima flag-raising pie ture) has been divorced by the AP
 Sailing Baruch, Jr., eX-wife, Joan, and David Harcourt. the pub fisher, will soon make a flash :. Gordon MacRae thanks Try Berlin should have called his latest song smash: You Keep Coming Back Like a Song-Plugger"
 NBC's Maggi McNellis listened to the Louis -MaurieIIo matter at the home of a friend When Mau- riellO shocked the nation tat the mike) with: II lost because I got goh-damb'd careless" the hosts Swear old son excitedly said: q got spanked yesterday for saying that" Yes" said Maggi, but Joe Louis wouldn't say it, honey. That's why he is still champ"
 An auditors report on a bank closed during the 1883 Bank Holi- day (and still closed will rock Washington and Chicago plus top banking tribe Mrs. Red Skel- ton rushed to a hosp Morton Downey's Coca-Cola boss gifted him with platinum ring loaded with emeralds Reunited Cross & Dunn star at the Embassy Oct. 1st The Rex (American Airline) Smiths will be in Jan. The Dean Martins are dividing. His new act with Jerry Lewis has been held over for 10 wks. at the Havana Madrid The Neil w. Rices (he's the noted industrialist and chief of the U. s. Smelling CoD are telling it to a Florida Court Al Stevens was so elated when the trucking strike ended-he went out and got loaded again.
 COpy-Cat Dept: From the open fng lines of this broadcaster's edi- tOrial of Sunday night Sept. 18th: "The most important factor in the whole world tat this momenD is American foreign policy"
 President Truman's opening line fin his Sept. 18th letter announcing Wallace'S resignation: ''The foreign policy of this country is the most important question confronting us today" HO-hmmm.
 Extraordinary Litree Item: Rob- ert Van Gelder resigned as Times book ed to do a novel He had 10000 words done, showed it to Doubleday, and they gave him an advance of $2O,O00. The largest for a first novel in book history? I They are buzzing about a terrific realty deal A firm firm supposed ly purchased the property from 42d Street to Beekman Terrace on Roosevelt Drive to build a hotel twice the size of Rockefeller Center . Lady Furness (Gloria Wander
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-23

in Germany.
 Reported req son for lifting the ban against m a r r i a g e be- tween British oc- cupation troops and frauleins: e e r m a n wo- men had no pro- lection. Things just could not continue as they were. We were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-23
TtUo Waterbury Men Granted Discharges

Pfc. Anthony D'Agostino, 80 Hamden Avenue, and S/Sgt. Cal B. Kolby, both of Waterbury, were dis charged from the Army Saturday at the Army Separation Center, Fort Dix, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-23
N.A.A.C.P. Holds Meeting Tonight

A meeting of the Waterbury branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will take place tonight at 8:30 at the Pearl Street Neighbor- hood House. Dr. James Lee will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-23

Whatever became of that old gag about the restaurant patron who asked the time of apassing wait ress, who kept on going as she said. Sorry, but that's not my table"
 It's on page 23 of the current Old Yorker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-23
Is the Army Producing
 Philanderers?
By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer

You're strictly on your own and free to marry the giri"- the British government has said in effect to tn eTommy stationed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-23

Mexico has purchased $670, 900 of silk from Japan, the first postwar shipment from that country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-23
Naturalist Club On Sunday Hike

Eight members of the Waterbury Naturalist Club participated in a hike at the Sleeping Giant range in Mount Carmel yesterday, covering
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-23
PAGE FOUR

The specimen above, reproduced by permission of the Secretary of the Treasury, shows what the terminal leave bonds will look like when they are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-23
Walter WincheII
 Or BrO0dw0v Rv~a, HsaR~ n~s,n.v.A c..vn.,. ,a.. n.n. ...
hasa Assssas'SA c0SvrshA lsAA DAEr nIFsss

bilt,s sis) must have gotten lucky. Just deposited a heavy bundle in the bank Oscar Ewing is now Acct Sec'y Of State for Economic Affairs U. s. scientists have baited many areas of the Far East with very sensitive film. If an atomic explosion test goes off in a nearby country, the films will regis ter the radioactive air, and our h. telligence services will not be caught a la Pearl Harbor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-23

Potato blight is threatening Fire best potato crop in 20 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-23
Here's c Sight for GI Eves

of z xa x~w.a
 gAyAAk w fs ss os M sseo.o sss1y sosTssss as sy.y As sssss s
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-14
MARINE CAMP JOBS
AWAIT APPLICANTS
F e d eral Civil Service
Agency Lists Positions
Paying Up To sl,63

JOBS paying Up 10 sl.63 Z hour
are open for civil service employ s
q Camp Leieune, according 10 a
announcement made by the Fourth
United States Civil Service region
Al headquarters, Uinston-Salern.
Included in the jobs are oppor-
.unities for electricians, macain-
ISIS, pipefitters, riggers, carpen-
ters, painters, plumbers a1d sheet
metal workers paying from sl-52 10
s1A per hour.
Automobile mechanics are also
included in the listing with the JOBS
paying sl.26 s1.32 and s1.3o an
hour. Chauffeurs al 80, SO and
sl.G2 per hour are also being ad-
Vertised.
Additional openings include cleo
tricial and pipefitter helpers al
.o5. 81 and 81 cents per hour and
oilers al s1g, s1.l0 and sl.l6 az
hour. Highest paid openings are
for plasters which JOBS pay S151,
s1.57 and S1.63 per hour.
Applications VIII be received by
the recorder, labor board, U. S.
Marine Corps. Camp Lejeune IN
til May 8. Necessary forms can be
received from C. T.. Martin, local
civil service secretary in room 10,
Wilmington post Office building. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-14
Fire Department Says
No Loss AS Ham Burns

The fire department wrote II
off as mo loss" but number
of meatless households prob
abby would disagree that a
burned-up ham in these days is
something which can be passed
off lightly.
Anyway, at 7:59 o'clock Last
night, firemen answer I'd call
to Cape Fear apartments, Third
and Church streets, and found
the apartment of 7. B. Nc
Gill full Of smoke. There was
no fire, though, only a crispy
ham, burned black in the oven.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-14
SIX SUNSET PARK
GIRLS WIN AWARDS
Members OF Troop 5 Pre-
sent Merit Badges For
Scout Accomplishments

Six members Of Sunset Park Girl
Scout Troop have been awarded
merit badges, according to in
formation yesterday from their
leader, Mrs. E. ". Dula, ia s.
Monroe street.
The awards were made by Miss
Dorothy Wells, Scout executive, at
a meeting al Mrs. Dula's home last
week.
The girls and the badges they
received are as follows:
Sara 10 Dula, color craft, draw
ing and painting. glass, house
craft, design, second class rank
and tenderfoot.
Deloris Turner, stagecraft, de-
sign, second class rank and ten
derfoot.
Natalie Neblett, housekeeper,
stagecraft, troop dramatics, de-
sign, junior citizen, tenderfoot and
second class rank.
Joan Smith, stagecraft, tender
foot and second class rank.
Irene Patterson, tenderfoot.
Barbara Gosneu, stagecraft, ten
derfoot and second class rank.
Dial 2-3311 Fer Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-14

4 Florida law makes BARRIERS
professional men and places them
On level with doctors and law
vers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-14
Five Children Perish
During Fire In Home

DETROIT. April 13.-OD-Ene
in their makeshift home desIrose Gu
the lives Of five children In OLE
family today, few hours amer
their mother gave birth to an
eighth child.
The victims were Joseph ~;
Jesse. Il; Petra, 6; Andra; :, ano
Trinidad. 20 months-chlloren OF
Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Runalcaoa
wro lived in garage nome II
suburban Warren township.
The father is in critical condl-
inn in > Detroit hospital as the re-
S,lI4 of burns received when he
pushed two Of his children through
broken window and attempted TO
rescue the others.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-14
FOOD RIOT

BUDAPEST, April 13.-lP-The
newspaper Vilagossag said today
that several policemen suffered
minor injuries yesterday when
more than 1000 persons staged a
food riot in. the village Of tibold-
daroc. The newspaper said the
rioters broke into flour mill and
carted away a large quantity OF
flour irnpounded by the food min
istry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-14

Dial 2-3311 Fer Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-14
DISCHARGED

LONDON, April l3-R-!ne
Hamburg radio SAID today DIV
members Of the Berlin police 1orce
mad been discharged in a ne"
uurge'' Of former Nazis ana O.
nose with criminal records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08
Romanian Questions
Validity Of Replies
To j. ). and Britain

BUCHAREST, June s.-Mihai
Romniceanu, Liberal member of the
Romanian cabinet, said last night
that his party was unable to recog-
nice the validity of the government
replies to American and British pro.
test notes in connection with the
holding of free elections in the coun-
try.
Romniceanu said the replies hac
not been considered beforehand by
full cabinet meeting and the first
knowledge he had of them was wher
they appeared in the press yester.
day together with the notes.
The American British notes pro.
tested that Romania had failed te
give satisfactory assurances of in
tention to hold free elections.
Publication of the notes came r
days after their delivery Two pro-
Communist organs published only
the British note, with the comment
that the American note was "simi-
lar
1n Washington, the State De-
partment said Romania had in
formed the United States it was
anxious to hold national cleo
tions and had already published
draft Of law providing for bal
loting. A spokesman for the de-
partment said the Romanian
reply was under study
Romniceanu said the electoral Law
projected contained unconstitutional,
clauses such as the abolition of the
Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08
Catholic Nurses
To attend Rites

The Archdiocesan Council OF
Catholic Professional Nurses OF
Washington will hold its annual
Day of Recollection tomorrow, be-
ginning with mass at $3.50 am. The
conferences and meditations will
take place at the Washington Re-
treat House, 1000 Hardwood road
NJ E
The Very Rev. Ignatius Smith
o. p, spiritual director of the or
ganization, will offer the mass anc
act as retreat master. "A just and
Lasting Peace" will be the theme
Of the day.
The Rev. George Higgins, assist
ant director of the Department OF
Social Action, National Catholic
Welfare Conference, will address
the first formal meeting of the
Northern Virginia District of the
Richmond Diocesan Council of
Catholic Women at 3 pm. tomor-
row in the parish hall of St. Thorn
as More's Church, N. Thomas street
at Lee boulevard, Arlington.
Refreshments will be served, Mrs
George Reynolds of Alexandria
president of the Northern Virginia
District Council, announced that
the meeting is open to all Catholic
women in Northern Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08

Miss Harvis0m's Debnt Dance
-Gipen DIT Chew Chase Club

Light streaming through the
French doors OF the card room of
the Chevy Chase Club cast a soft
glow on the dancers twirling on the
terrace outdoors. Washington love-
lest bellies and most attractive beaux
had gathered there last night for
the debut dance of Miss Helen Har-
rison given by her parents, United
States Minister to Switzerland and
Mrs. Leland Harrison. 1t was a
young peoples party. the debutante
having made her formal bow to her
parents friends in the garden of
their handsome S street home the
afternoon before.
Blonde hazel-eyed Miss Harrison
received with her mother in the
card room. Her debut dress was a
beautiful white taffeta evening
gown with fitted bodice, en-
broidered in pastel sequins around
the top Of the bouffant skirt, and
she carried hand corsage of gar
denias. The dress was a gift of her
father who brought 1t back with
him from Switzerland. He came
back for the party last evening and
for Helen's graduation from Fox
croft on Monday.
Mrs. Harrison was gowned in a
white Powered print dinner dress,
and her other daughter, Miss Anne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08
.W0Men's CMb
Heads to Meet

presidents Day" is the title which
Mrs. Gertrude Parks, president OF
the District Federation of Women's
Clubs, has given to the final meet
ing of the executive board of the
District Federation to be held al
1890 am. Monday at the Women's
City Club, 1888 1 street NV.
Mrs. Parks selected the name as
appropriate to the purpose of the
meeting, which is to bring together
all presidents of the federated clubs
and to contact new presidents-elect
This is the first of the specia
presidents meetings which Mrs
Parks hopes will continue each
year to give special recognition tc
all heads Of the federated clubs ano
their successors at the close of the
club year.
A memorial service for deceased
members will be held at the Mon
day meeting. Those wishing to pre-
sent names for the service are re.
quested to send them to Mrs. Free
D. Brown. 6ll0 Blair road, before
the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08
Miss Wilson We'd

Miss Amy F. Wilson yesterday be-
came the bride of Mr.. Kenneth F.
Brooks, jr. in All Saints Episcopal
Church, Chevy Chase. the Rev. DR..
Charles w. Lowry officiating.
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
B. Wilson of Milwaukee, the bride
was given in marriage by her father.
She was gowned in white taffeta
embroidered with seed pearls and
wore a full length veil of illusion.
Her flowers were white roses and
gardenias. Her only attendant was
Mrs. William C. Dyer, sister of the
bridegroom, who wore an aqua net
gown and carried white daisies.
Mr.. Brooks, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Brooks of Chevy Chase, Md,
had for his best man his father. The
ushers we're Mr.. Dyer and the Rev
Craig Elder. Following the ceremony
reception was held at the home
of the bridegroom's parents for the
immediate families. Later the couple
left for wedding trip through the
south and upon their return will
make their home in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08
Hoover Reported Asking
More Argentine Food
BY the Associated Pres,

BUENOS AIRES, June S.-Re.
ports circulated in Buenos Aires to.
day that Herbert Hoover had asked
President Juan D. Peron during ar
hour-long talk yesterday for dupli-
cation of Argentinas original $780,.
0O0-ton wheat contribution tt
UNRRA.
ment as to the subject of the talk
but the conversation between the
new Argentine President and the
former American President, now or
special food mission for President
Truman, was described as cordia
and cooperative.
Meanwhile, Andrew J. Higgins
New Orleans industrialiSt who wa.
special guest at President Peron'E
Inauguration, said in an interview
that Peron was chosen by major.
ity of the people in free election
and is being acclaimed every day
in the streets by majority of Ar
gentines"
Mr.. Higgins. who told reporters
last night that he was convinced
Peron not only wants but solicits
the friendship of the United States,
criticized Americas foreign policy
toward Argentina.
Washington" he said, docs
business every day with real dicta-
tors elsewhere than South America
while failing to admit that Argen.
tina's President is a real democrat
chosen by the free will of most Ar
gentines."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08

Churchill Harrison, who Is brunette,
made a striking picture in her red
crepe evening gown. The latter
spent the winter as her fathers hos
tess in Berne and came back to this
country just before he did. Last
night she was guest of Miss Jean
Beauregard, who gave one of the
dinners which preceded the dance
The debutante was on the dinner at
the club given by her parents for
her and II of her classmates in this
years graduating class at Foxcroft
Another dinner before the dance
was that given by Col. and Mrs
Snowden Fahnestock for their
daughter, Miss Mary Lee Fahne-
stock, who will make her debut at a
dance in Newport on August 10.
Other dinners given for those going
on to the club were Miss Mary
Beal's, Miss Joan EXnicios and Mrs
Curtis Munson's for debutante
Patricia Bellinger and Miss Joyce
Cummings of Chicago, niece anc
house guest of Mrs. Munson.
The party last night lasted well
into the small hours with Sidney S
Orchestra providing the melody
Supper was served around midnight
All four members of the Harrison
family will return to Switzerland
sometime this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08
IORT to Install
Officers Monday

New officers of the Washington
Chapter of Women's American ORT
will be installed by the organiza-
tons national vice president, Mrs
Ludwig Kaphan, at the annual sprins
luncheon and fashion show to be
held Monday at 1890 pm, at the
Hotel Mayf1ower.
New officers include: Mrs. Abe M
Cohen, president; Mrs. Milton Rol-
Inns, first vice president; Mrs. H
Margolies, second vice president;
Mrs. Stanley Klimen. third vice
president: Mrs. Louis Schiller
fourth vice president; Mrs. Mac
Gratman, treasurer; Mrs. S. Fer
stein, financial secretary; Mrs. Ber-
nat Weiss, recording secretary; Mrs.
Martin Weiner and Mrs. Earl
Kerpelman, corresponding secre-
taries; Mrs. SSamud Parks, social
secretary; Mrs. Abe Ritzenberg
auditor, and Mrs. A. Sufrin, parlia-
mentarian.
Mrs. Leon Gerber, outgoing presi-
dent, will make report on the past
years activities. For reservations
call Mrs. Weiner at RIA. 3l14 or
Mrs. E. Fodder at AID. 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08

st. Adams Church was the scene
Yesterday afternoon of the wedding
Of Miss Malvina Yerger Sykes,
daughter of Mrs. Eugene Octave
Sykes and the late Judge Sykes of
Mississippi and Washington, and
Mr.. Caleb Richmond Cunningham.
son of Mrs. George L. Cunningham
and the late Mr. Cunningham OF
Winston-S Salem, N. c. The Rev.
Charles r. Warner performed the
ceremony.
Mrs. Cunningham, whose father
was the first chairman of the Fed
eral Communications Commission
was given in marriage by her
brother. Mr.. Charles Scott Sykes OF
Bronxville. N. Y. She was gowned
in her mothers rose point lace we'd
ding dress, made over white satin
with train. Her veil was Spanish
lace, which fell from coronet OF
tulle and rose point lace, and she
carried shower bouquet Of orchids,
roses and lilies. Her only ornament
was diamond and platinum neck
lace, a wedding gift from her
mother.
Mrs. Octavia Sykes Stevenson. sis
ter Of the bride, was matron of
honor and the maid of honor was
Miss Ellen Cunningham, sister of the
bridegroom The junior bridesmaids
were Miss Betty Hill Mccain and
Miss Sally Bet Cunningham Gym
thia Farnsworth Sykes was the
flower girl. The attendants wore
dresses of bouffant nylonette in pas
tel shades and carried spring
flowers.
Mr.. j. Wilson Cunningham. brother
Of the bridegroom, was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. George L.
Cunningham, jr.; Mr.. Louis N Clerici
Ensign Merriweather Cunningham
Mr.. Stevenson and Mr.. Thomas
Moncure
Following the wedding. a recep-
ton was held at the Club of Co.
lonial Danes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08
Food for Relief
Declared Keynote
OF u. s. Policies
Bv Libby Manure

"The problem Of getting food to
famine areas Is basic to American
foreign policy all over the world.
This was the message Miss Ann
Firor brought to the Voteless Dis
trict of Columbia League of Women
Voters which met yesterday at Bar
ker Hall in the YWCA. Miss Firor
attributed the remark to the As
sistant Secretary of State, Will L.
Clayton, who spoke recently at a
Famine Emergency Committee meet
ing which she attended.
Miss Firor, a member of the Ma
tional League staff, asserted that
the situation In Europe is graver
than it has ever been due to de-
lays in shipments caused by the
recent strikes. Certain countries
she said, have been condemned to
a complete absence of food because
Of these strikes.
Miss Firor also stressed the i'm
portance of planning now what te
do with the July harvest. She said
voters couldn't do more for inter-
national relations than persuade
the government to distribute the
supply of food we'll.
The aim of the league in regard
to the present food situation, it was
brought out, is to make the public
care, and then to make the public dc
something about their concern. Mrs
Robert Leonard, president of the
District League, suggested that the
most effective thing the public car
do is to get in touch with theil
Representatives in the Government
and that this could be done prin-
cipally by letter writing.
Mrs. James Bourne, commended
that there is no scarcity of food ir
this country. that it has more thar
it has ever had, and that the prob
lem is to get the surplus to other
countries. If all the wheat planned
for livestock consumption next yeal
were diverted to human use, there
would still be 1875 pounds per person
per year, which is more than we hac
before the war, she added.
Mrs. Donald Blaisdell told of 8
tragic scene friend of hers hac
witnessed in Northern Greece
There q certain hospital is fillec
with women with their legs blown
off, These women in their hunger
had tried to gather in a crop o.
olives, their chief product, and hae
had their legs blown off by mine.
the Germans had planted before
leaving the country.
Mrs Blaisdell declared it was 6
challenge to democracy to prove
that it was up to the voter anc
public opinion to see that foot
reached Europe, and that the blam'
for failure should not be placed OF
a few Government officials, WHIT
after all are thinking of thei
elections"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08
For Lost and Found Advertisements
See Poee A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GAS WATER HEATERS, 20. 80, 40 gal
automatic; no cash needed. small monthly
payment i,y iw q .6od installation D. A
S S6ANI bfGour ri BELL needs perfect
mutual aid all perfect mental age voters.
bier Element the new declaration of indie
pendence." get US out OF mess; save me
p psas p5eveHs another war p o. Box
aC acc MAN expert. veteran, offers to
make available at Tessonaos cost any boos
keeping or accounting servise or asS's'asee
NEEDED PRoNTo. s~bedroom house for
family OF 4: no agent. Box ok, Star.
FoRMAN. INC IA District Of Columbia
the stockholders, IS , HEREBY gwen ven
common stock Of Fo!man, Inc. viii be hello
at The pTlnsipal once Of the eoapornati9rn'
10 O'Clock in the forenoon. Tor the follow
ing purposes: ]. To amend the charter
Expiration date shall be June 90, 1946.
>. To consider the appointment OF trustees
20 as as & ~
VIE 2oT R9 81 SG4 pus d.si
SARAH 3, WILSON. 4olo Washington pl.
TER Will NO! NOT be msv N
CURED by myself. C. D. FOLSOM. go
Sth st Sc. So
CONNECTICUT COURTS. INC, -51I" Con-
necticut ave. n.w-Notice of Dissolution,
The above corporation having voted TO
dissolve. creditors are notified TO file claims
promptly c. T. WORFORD. Trustee. o.
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. ERNEST J. MYERS, 1913 Goth
6, ne o.
MooNLIGHr CRUISE sponsored by
Fraternal Order of Eagles. Wa shinston
Aerie, Monday evening June 10th. s. S.
POTOMAC, eth and Maine ave. sw..
$50 p m Public invited. 90
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts made by any one except myself
Hvattsyille Nd TO-