davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18

nta fsal tee lasAt2 IaN sd No lhlnN NHn Waa q NzH1 EIlN <
 Mal MeneR6aA iAA&a#
 Thnafles that thh vieelm Ml2n1 have been one of tDreo WtSH4n mlnslne fHom New nodIoFd, canle bride and llAVtfhlli were ruled Uut hV authorities after q aludg enc eSmparlson Of thelr dental ehAEtA
 wVe're counting on MAxvNtU nolenllAls Co ten us what tne won. an locked Ike, exactly when sne Waa alranaled end how long sne hae been lying there in Hpuneed kane" Smith said,
 only "oIues" ln the hands Of poe lice were the cords with which the body he'd been bound, the weather. beaten blanket shroud and Q fayon slip and pair Of panties'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
Rotary Presents Troop CoIors

The Rotary Club viii present colorB 10 the Sea Scout Troop of the 9outhbury Training school at 6 meeting at the school tonight. The troop 6 sponsored by the organi- zatlon.
 4 local delegation, headed by Charles FAber, chairman of the boys work committee of the Rotary Club, will leave for the school at b;SO PM. from The Elton. Dinner will be served at the school ct 6 PM,
 The scoviii Carolaters were guests of the club at It's meeting yesterday afternoon ct The Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
Artist for RKO Critically Hurt

Middletown, Dec. 18--(UP)-An artist for the RKO studios in Bos- ton, Robert Hutchinson, 65, of Lynn, Mass, was in critical condi- ton at the Middlesex Hospital to- day after being struck by an auto- mobile in Clinton.
 Hospital officials said Hutchinson was suffering from a compound fracture of the right leg, a frac- ture of the right forearm, and fractured ribs.
 The driver of the car, Fred Cook son, Jr., Clinton, was arrested or a technical charge of reckless driv- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
NATURALTsTs MEET

Burton M. Beamar was sworn in as a new member of the Naturalist Club at a meeting last night. Speak CT at the meeting was Roger Bald win of Woodbury. He told of hii experiences as 6 forest ranger ir California during the Theodore Roosevelt administration. Perry A Borden, vice-president, presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18

when he was making Q pol- ittcal reputation as an orator while attending che University of Tn diana
 That's W h @ { they're still say- ing about him.
 He was the first World War IT veteran to be elected to the u. S Congress,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18

O Qulet Bourbon and soda than on the floor of the Senate, But James P Rem, RepuhlieAn n senator a elect from Missouri has never been known Go let little things like having to turn
 down O drink interfere with
 hlR llfNlone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
sCrLEdEL PROMOTED

Gcovii1 Manufacturing Company yesterday announced the promotion of James Schlegel to assistant en1- ployment manager and Kenneth L. Tingley to assistant manager of the mill production department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
eW Z6Ges l N1g9RESS

washington (E1Al-ttN ee lns (aF@aine lo see what happens when an Avowed nen.drlnker hits Che cocktail capitol oi the world where liny say more business is done over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18

ability Co win and influence friends,
 Rem win bring to his new job what any oldtlme Congressman will tell you ls on absolute essential for Che lob--a strong back, The mere physlcal exertlon of being a ., 8, leeislahor Is tremendous, Kems physical energy Is astonishing to hle friends. Not once during his tirlng campaigning did he ever complain of fatigue, He added weight Go his six.foot hulk while making six to nine speeches Q day,
 Public speaking Is right up his alley He will give the Senate gale iery spectators plenty Co listen Go when he gets on his favorlte issues
 The new Senator Is e successful lawyer in Kansas City, His hobby k A farm where he raises pure- bred cattle, He is married and has two daughters, one married and one a student at vasSar,
 washington, tNEA)--"Keep youi eve on young Bill Jenner he's go. ing places"
 That's what they said about William K. Jenner, newly elected Republican Senator from 1ndianu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
Continue Case On Auto Crash

Arraigned in Middlebary Town Court last night on a charge of vlo. latlng the rules of the road, Emile Bragg, 30, of l4e Willow Street was granted q continuance Co Monoay
 Bragg was arrested Thursday night following an accident near Yale Avenue when his car crashee into two fence posts. Bragg told police he swerved the car to the Side of the road ln order to avoid striking Q dog.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18

wyoming adopted is state seal Feb. 6, 1898.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30

"Ch o Ch o
Boogie' is q ditty
from Chi city, 80
stay Slightly
Frantic" and pick
up on that "Wild
Root" because al
ID on KIN 0 W
Why" "I've Got a
Right to Cry" al
though They All
Say I'm the Big
gest Fool' be-
cause "I'm Fall
ing for You"
Well, now, shall
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30
WATERS

We need several wGiters with good
experience for our nswlY-decordted
dining room. 10 open soon with name
bond and Aoor show.
HOTEL LOWRY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30

promised 10 be nurSemAd 20 the tykes, had forgotten
all the questions kids ask and about all Of the new
and different tricks they know. In other words
needed almanac, dictionary, book OF knowledge,
and book. suggested they listen 70 one Of
frankly told me they liked "superman" "FBI Agent"
"District Attorney" etc., and proceeded 10 demon.
strate with sounds like this; "Rat-a-tat IA" u
The time they were given party and their mother
rushed down and bought q group Of Mother Goose
songs. They bored ut the tender age OF b, T.
and g. also their little guestsi The guests and the
Booker children asked for boogiewoogie music,
and began iitterbugging and eamsl-walking. Il was
4 ,,aars ald hafnra IlanFnod q danPail-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30

the same breath, he dished II out
10 Mike Jacobs for giving Mr.. and
Mrs. Public the top stinkeroo In
boxing history at $4,000 n copy
Tor have you forgotten already.
Three cheers for Jimmy
My b. w. doesn't think Bilbo's
face win ever be on q postage
stamp. People would spit on the
wrong side"
II you watch your papers this
fall and winter, look for q new
prospect out Of Chicago. This boys
name Ia Bob Satterfield, young
Chicago Negro lght-heavyweight
puncher. We had a look at this
chap while In the Windy City q
few weeks back, and 10 these eyes
u seemed a. though he had some
thing on the ball. Interesting,
was the surprise that Ike Bern
stein, one Of the few trainers who
really knows something about the
game, IL In full charge. -. To top
that, old "D0c" Jack Kearns, who
needs no introduction. Ia SAtter-
fields manager and has him signed
up FOR q l0-year contract. Re-
member the name S-A-T-T-E-R-
FIELD.
Tony Stecher and Harry Hirsch
both have returned after nearly q
month Of mentioning and are al
ready mapping plans for their fall
and winter events. No. there won't
be q boxing or wrestling show until
sometime late In September, and
the best guess 10 that Jackie Graves
will headline the frat fRht card.
Look for Jackie 10 fight a. q junior
lightweight from now on.
Maybe you don't know Il (says
one Of the boys who for free reads
the racing form at Shlnders news.
standl but this 10 dumb Animal
Week" Every dollar one Of the
guyS-about-town makes, he's go
Ing to give 70 III. horses.
AZ predicted IN this space q few
weeks back. Primo Camera IL al.
ready going on full swing on the
West Coast a. . wrestler. He won
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30

we begin the Beguine Our
secrets q certain v. w., G. w., and
C.. NJ, surely tried to pull a fast
one on L. NJ, but were shown that
a chick has as much slyness as any
peg-wearer. A person by the name
Of c. A. has broken of relations
with ID. C. "I'm Oh, SO Sorry. So.
SO Sorry" NJ. 8. has a yen for? :?
Better stop playing around, baby
J. G. has a yin sin for777 "Put
Your Arms Around Me Honey.
Hold Me Tight" L. W. would II
she could, but can she7 Does she
worry because he's stepping out :?
Does she worry because he's got
her in doubt--you can bet your life
she doesl
d. G. Is trying 10 discover which
Of the Three Musketeers IL her
shining knight bet it's the six
teenth letter in the alphabet.
! wish b. Nc. would get on the
ball for n girl really worth being
good for.
Well, enough Of this laundering.
The dance over in st. Paul was
really fine; everything was so great
that even pop tasted like wine. The
chicks were kopasetie, with clothes
so great, and here are a list Of
them that TO me did really rate:
Betty Lewis was looking like
Cinderella ut the ball, with her fine
gown, and Evelyn Lewis was the
Girl about town. Carmen Allen,
Donna Cuff. were looking great
also, but what I mean is-Anna
Mae Allen was looking great also!
Ask r. z and G.. W. Pat Cart
wright, Maxine WorthinRton and
lean Cannon were looking like
three beautiful stars as they
twinkled about. Lois Milsap was
in there. but ]. p. was slow that
night. Eddie WorthinRton told q
certain boy and his buddy that from
this day forward, you and your
speech can be independent Of my
hearing - In other words - the
brushoR.
II seems that ut the dance, a GER
tain Toya Oden had half the popu-
lation still ut her heels, and most
match, with her gifts Of nature.
Well, lovers and loverettes, the
Brown Derby will be on September
Tone more week TO buy tickets
and make reservations. Call Cherry
1904, and your table will be re-
served. Why come and stand upf
So until the blouse Of Blue
Lights" Is turned into the "House
Of JOY"
Ditto from
Duke (Caasaloti) Don
p. S.--Wilbur Allen was wait
ing for A. NJ. A.--why, I do not
know.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30
TALES OF TWO CITIES
By EMMA KIRK

BY EMMA KIRK
How's that for namsf This suggestion from Los
Russell temporarily living L. brother
sent good but the from Georgia just what
ss Seem T % ESo s 'S s
Sass from kE Spicy Chatter Breeze" Around
Town Topics" "hs ouiS o. thu Krks srs There" splash
ng the News Excerpts In Rsvisw "hS Indeout and
limerick sent by NJ O. Cannon s4OO Oakland Mime.
M Cannon took time write this poetic conception quite
honored.
Who spent lots Of time at her work
Her smile 10 contagious
But OIL How outrageous
She can't find . name for her qurk tcOlumn)
To good column 10 psAehis
Ny pencil though y SOmswhHt ScreSchs
But I think twould DO wise
Then the public would not be 70 prSaehls
A girl whose name used 10 be Crews
Who published about all the
She married Jerk
And now hho Ia sharing his shoes
You ask for = for your column
But somehow Il rather solemn
woman named Crews
Who prints all the
IL something 10 think Of BY Gollum.
gss and Martin wsddAKOR and SAlSs niece Atlanta Ca
CLARK ynysr student Thelma Amond gmIsd the floor
brown usbSnd MSTcn In city q New YorE; Al
SSS Gs.So md bic ppspssv' bride rs'sH:. BSw
HOpwood and Dorothy BGnsy and night
out SS , n SS 70 hear the ESS' ';s =" Pop
%srssSs great singing The c!sTs t~%s 81 1S
Are back from their vacation spent wshnEonBOh Mallory
Mr. %1 % S: for *. cs. % %
S- G' a. suE s me- HaP birthday e EO;
finally been rvsn papers that release him from his Naval dnss
He'll be home In few days from New York City
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30
BY CHESTER RUSSELL

by CHESTER hUSSELL
l stand alone with empty hands
My back against the wall
My blood clods up the swirling
And swept beyond recall.
My head Is bowed against the storm
That sweeps from pole to pole
That tears and cuts my bleeding
form
But not my uneonquerable soul.
The storm Of hate, greed and shame
That pounds upon my door
A swirling cloud Of roaring fame
That filings me TO the floor.
! arise again, with head unbowed
On nv lips a silent prayer
7 shall not shout or cry aloud
Nor sink beyond despair.
7 know my God Is always near
To love and comfort me
To cleanse my soul Of seorn and
And break my shaekles free.
Perhaps some day, not far away
TheTe1l be q land that's free
A land where brotherly love shall
The bondage Of hate from me.
ststs Of MIppesOta, District Court.
Cosnty. Of Hsnnepin, Fourth Judicial
Martin Rogin. Plaintiff. W. The Par K
Pump COrnOration. Defendant.
Order 10 show Cause
Hearing on Final Account
The Receiver. herein, having fled his
FINAL account, setting forth receipts Of
st2i.7S and disbursements 10 date OF
$3.50.
And the Rseeivsr. having hlsd hh Pc
| tition praying for the allowance Of aid
FINAL seconnt ard the allowance Of pay
msnt 10 him Of ReeeiVsF's Fees In the suyn
Of 5000, and the pavmsnt Of the puhll-
cation fees and mailing expense OF this
Ana the attornsys for said reesfver hav-
70 them Of the sum Of $4,000 a. their
And the RsosIveF having further petit
toned for an order Of this Court disehRFR-
| ing him a. such Receiver and his suretiea.
and closing Of the within estate,
Nov, Therefore. II Il Hereby Ordered.
| That the Petition Of the Receiver for the
allowance Of his Anal account. the allow
Rncs Of the ReeeiveF's Fees, and the al
l0wanca Of the fees Of the attorneys for
the Receiver, and the discharge Of the said
Rscslver and his sureties and the closing
Of said estate. be heard before the full
bench Of this Court At q special term
thereof. on the 2sth day Of September.
iSas, At $50 A. NJ. at the Court House.
IN the City Of Minneapolis. HenRepin
County. Minnesota
II IL Further Ordered, That . copy
hereof BE- mailed within ten days Of thiA
date 10 each Of the creditors Of the debtor
corporation, whose claims have been hled
and allowed herein. and published once
within one week Of the date Of this order
In the Minneapolis Spokesman. q LEGAL pub
lication Of the city Of Minneapolis. Hen
nepIn County, Minnesota.
Dated; August ~. l94G.
BY the Court,
william A. Anderson. Judge.
Henderson, SchwartE q HalpsFn.
Attorneys for Receiver.
sS3 Met Bank Bldg,
Minrsapnlia. MInnesOta.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30

4 yoarRo
To talk child these days. said before you have TO be up on
when he but told eoored
didn't drive engnes" We told him that by the time he
he could I've hope To day off, the youngest
Tomms caught before he could get out the door with knife
lighting I'm going and stop thsm Judging from
children and those Of the neghbors
win be tossing atomic bombs back and forth
wanting rocket the planets And
sanctu take Of mystery books and
settle pleasant evening with the OF todayl
Opinion Of Minneapolis by mol always been curious
should nterested opinions Of Minneapolis
he here any length time
I've received have ben There's place 70 Or IF lived here
would open hrSass restaurant Others You have decent
you have hrsteass hotel and III "Ummm
leaders hssf" open mouth % and win
I'VE haven't OF could you don't have because
follow hem but Of such would only lead
boodhed One shouted You Negroes
here don't want nohn You aren't Interested politics. aren't
interested having anything Of own and then looking Of
Let's what do Maybe somebody supply
with I cantor won't
Dorothy Robert Payne back from their without
their earhy were hi truck somewhere in Tennessee 90
South mcrOw bother got the train
Cecil Taylor Jimmie Hudson and few others went Buffalo for
the Es Cecil viii visit his uncle In r. c. before coming
home Paul Thomason and wife Shirley doing tho spots In Mime
quite we'll They Fort Scott Kansas Gse This S
little old word Thema Mcclure looking
Also Mrs. Jamea Quinn who lovely dressmaker suit
with black accessories Also Mrs. Gladys Barnett who suit
Frank Lswi has be proud for wasn't his
for Bruce pbyvgs band that them the FOR
bands nt Carnegie hall New York; Frank there with
them. Good for hml Let This Be AL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30
Juvenile 1--WE

Shall we begin 10 jam, ham? Or
shall we just glindeF our fender 10
another render Of tender slick
chieksT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30
PnRu O-MinneapolIu spokesman

Pare 6-MIPneapolis Spokesman
ST. PAUL FOOTBALL PLAYERS
ELIGIBLE FOR CITY LEAGUE
ASKED To REPORT AT HALLE
All st. Paul football players elig-
ible 10 play city league ball are
urged TO report for practice at
Halle Q. Brown community house
Monday through Saturday from s
to z p. m. There is no age limit.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30
Sports Vues
by
Percy Villa

PLENTY OF PARAGRAPHS
FOR THE PRICE OF ONE: I.
missed the broadcast Of Jimmy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30

his first match with more than TO-
900 fans looking on. We didn't
have the circus In town this year
but don't worry-he1l be this way
before the years over with.
This should be one Of his best stops.
III never forget when Camera
first arrived In this country back in
1880, when thousands Of curious
people like myself wanted TO take
q look ut this freak. When I finally
did manage 10 get near him, I
stepped las hard as I could) on his
toe Just 10 see II he had any feel
ings. p. s. He didn't even notice
it.I
The other week this space filler
predicted the future Of our swell
Mayor Humphrey and etc. And
since everyone knows that our
young Mayor IS going places, all
are joining the band wagon. q.
Re-electing him by more than q
10000 majority for Mayor in az,
and winning a decision over Joe
Ball for Senator In '4S. Don't say
you didn't read II here first.
Make RosenblOom says: "I'm the
kind Of q person my mother doesn't
want me TO associate with
Leo Ryan, the boxing professor,
tells about q trainer who was talk
ing about a fight manager he dis
liked. without that wealth Of
knowledge he wouldn't know n
thing" BUT DON'T GET ME-
WRONG--I LOVE THE BOXING
GAME.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30

OhnnOn plnCn-
hitting for Drew
Pearson last Sun
day night but q
number Of my
friends tell me
that I really
missed sompthin'.
His name
calling Of base
ball ~ being
d o m mated by
blRoted men
whose standards
are the very same
as those Of the
XXX Than In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30
O. THIS us 1T
IR KfkNM 0E0a@ eceeu
WHY DOES A GAL?
OF course I've learned lot Of things,
And lot of things I've missed.
Rae Vvhv doom N oal Iift her fo0t

When she Ia being hSsedI-Gipgon
consented be nurSemad nephews (te
grondmothsr goodness-But There still
Bos and TOmm and their pIaymatss What grOupI When
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30

The most feared and respected
class medium Of its kind in this
area this Newspaper has fought for
the rights Of the people IL serves
In fair weather and foul
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-14
States Rights

WASHINGTON, Nov. l4-In President Truman's offer of cooperation with Republicans in Congress there stood out like beacon his insistence upon "a progressive concept of government"
 It is well to repeat what he said at this point: "As President of the United States am guided by a simple formula to do in all eases from day to day without regard to narrow political considera- tions, what seems to to be best for the welfare of ali our people. Our search for that welfare must always be based upon progressive concept of gov emment."
 Elsewhere in his statement the President recog- between the White House and Congress Though he did not say so it will be on the meaning of "a pro- gressive concept of government" which some of these issues will be drawn.
 They will relate to how much the Federal gov- ernment should do, and how much the states and local governments. in the matter of social welfare problems. Extreme viewpoints will be advanced minority now because of the election those for increased centralzation of government On the other are those now much more powerful in Congress, who would make state rights" supreme. to use the broad, vague phrase
 Attempts to adopt either of these extreme view points will contribute only to stalmate that fear out of the present divided responsibility. There is middle course which is the way of true progres- sivism and the formula used by the New Deal in some of its major reforms now generally cepted. among them the Social Security program in which Federal and state governments share. There Is a deceptiveness in the cry for "state rights" and "a return of power to local government" Some who raise it, for example, are most willing to use the tarid and tax-making power of the Federal government to favor special interests These powers frequently have been so used.
 It has been discovered too that the clamor for state rights" often comes from special interests who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-14
Good Government Is Expensive

Indicative of the increased taxation problems of mu- npates throughout the nation and paraeng the prob ems of Waterbury Is recent newspaper account or the situation in Boston reported by The Christian Science Monitor Boston is faced with potential $6bOOOOO I- crease in its l947 municipal expendituresI
 Not only does the net effect of such an increase and It's proportonate increase parallel the local situation put equally of note the behind such increased e will total about S4O00000; while final estimate has been made as to costs for increasing salaries of Waterbury municipal employees remains one of the basic reasons for possible taxation increase for th scity Increasing numbers of welfare are noted for Boston plus the creasng costs of maintaining welfare service result of spaing prices foodstu clothing supplies, etc., all or which will total another $l000000 The recent report of the superintendent of Waterburys welfare department pays note to the exact conditions here The ackedp costs equipment for street pavngs sewers and general serV- ices for another large share of higher expenditures in Boston, in Waterbury and probably in every other munich paty in America New Haven has already increased it's tax rate three mills.)
 Boston authorities have searched every possible chan mel of indirect taxation to avoid direct property tax l- crease but have come upon stonewa according to the report proposed sales taxes license taxes one per cent withholding all salared people in Boston, $lO 100000 loan proposal have all by the board as result of objections of private and public tax experts in the Hub city.
 Locally the Mayor and and financial authorities of the city have approached the problem with political courage We say political courage because long as party potcs and civic nertwned the matter of taxation will be welded to politics Locally these authortes nave sibe tax rate Every channel is being searched and every attempt economy being made to avoid what seems to be the inevitable
 Imitation is upon us and nowhere is its direct influence felt to greater degree than civic government we are to avoid governmental retrenchmen during time or reasonable prosperity and certainly such situation should be avoide then must be prepared to pay for it, peca ly during these times.