davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-31

Carroll County - According to
the u. S. Bureau of Census, Car
roll County farms produced crops
and livestock valued at more than
S9,759,0 900 in 1915, nearly doubling
the annual gross income of 1910.
The study shows that many farm
improvements were made even
during the war and a new high
in the sale of many articles can
be expected in the next few years.
Bel Air - Judge Frederick Lee
Cobourn dealt death blow to gang
activities in Havre de Grace and
elsewhere in Hartford County,
when he imposed sentences, total
ing 1870 years, on a group of seven
of the criminals who participated
in recent series of burglaries in
the Havre de Grace vicinity. Sen
fences ranged from terms in the
Maryland State Reformatory to as
much as 80 years i'm the penitenti-
airy. In lengthy : statement
Judge Cobourn pointed out that
some Of the convicted youths had
been in trouble severed times be-
fore and that the Court had
warned them and dealt with them
kindly, as first offenders. Disobey-
ing court orders and participat-
ing in this latest outbreak of ma
jor crimes, left no course open
tc The Court other than to impose
severe penalties. Others involved
in this series of burglaries were
expected to come up for trial in
the Circuit Court within the next
few days.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-31

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The Arizona post., 1946-12-20
WHAT'S GOING DN
December:


Bnai Birth Girls Sabbath Congregation Anshe Israel
Dance Serhood Anshe Israeli Congre
CATION Anshe Israel, P. M.
Party Sunday School Anshei Israeli Congrega
ton Anshei Israel, 2 p M.
Party, Sunday School Temple EmanuE Temple
8 P. M.
Temple Group Home Richard Reinman 1929 E. Helen
2 P. M.
Sawyer" Childrens Theatre Temple of Music p M
Sawyer" Children Theatre Temple of Music P M
Temple Emanuel Study Group Bernfeld Home, 1916
Canine de la Colina
"a Jr Hadassah, Home, Rita Corn 1880 N. Tucson.
Night Council Youth Group Congregation AnShei
Israel, 7 P. M.
26 Moadt Strauss for meeting
pace).
81 Bnai Birth Sabbath Congregation Anshei Israel
% "Bowery Night" YPHA Shrine.
Cultural Centers in Latin America, Sun
day Evening Forum University Methodist Church. P M
Sserhood, Temple EMANUEL Home, Mrs Charles
Alter, 721 N. Martin
January:
Night Council Youth Group Congregation Anshei
Israel, 8 p NJ
Bnai Birth Girls, Temple Emanuel, 2 p NJ
Daniels Spotlight in Washington" Sunday Eve
ming Forum, University Methodist Church. p M.
Ssterhood, Temple Emanuel, Temple, 2 p M.
13 Tito Guzar, tenor, Town Hall Attraction
The Arizona post., 1946-12-20
HILLEL

The Hillel Council announced
the award of the four Hillel hon.
or keys to: Norma Dunes, STAN
ley Caplan, Sheldon Scherney
and Mary Lakritz. These awards
are made each semester to the
members who have contributed
the most to Hil1el activities.
At the Dec. 11th meeting, the
Council announced the resigna-
ton of Eddie Kleinerman, Stan
Caplan, and Henry Beckson, rep
resentative at large.
On Dec. 18th, Rabbi J. Gumb-
er continued his lecture on Jewish
Culture i'm Action. At that meet
ing there was an election of a
nominating committee which ac-
cepted nominations from the floor
for the offices of president, vice
president and representative at
large. At a special meeting to be
The Arizona post., 1946-12-20
COUNCIL YOUTH GROUP

The first event of the newly
formed Council Youth Group was
dance held on Saturday, Dec.
7th at the Congregation Anshei
Israel. $50 young people of the
community attended.
A gratifying number of Tue
sons younger citizens attended
Center Night, Dec. 18th at the
Congregation Anshei Israel. Class
es were held in leather, photog-
raphy, dramatics, and dancing.
Later in the evening there was
a general social hour with games
and dancing.
The group wishes to form a
The Arizona post., 1946-12-20
ALPHA EPSILON PHI

Election of officers was held
on Dec. End. They are: Mona
Lewkowitz of Phoenix, presi-
dent; Charlotte Wiener, of Tue
son, vice-president; Susan SIAM
Ter, of Detroit, treasurer; Sylvia
Weiss, of Tucson, recording secre-
tary; Clarine Feir, Akron, CORES
ponding secretary. Pledge Mother
is Charlotte Wiener.
The pledges gave a party for
the actives on Sunday, Dec. 18th
at the home of Enid Shanhouse,
E. Mabel. 1t was a turnabout
affair, with the active members
of the sorority wearing costumes
and providing the entertainment.
The Arizona post., 1946-12-20
MOLAD'TI

Molad'ti, new Zionist organiza-
ton, started recently by group
of Tucson's younger citizens, has
as its purpose the study and dis
semination of information on
Zionism and Jewish activities in
Palestine. According to David
Holtz, chairman of the group,
they do not wish to compete with
existing local organizations, such
as Hadassah, Junior Hadassah,
and the Zionist Emergency Coun-
Gil, but to cooperate with them
in money raising, educational and
political activities.
The organization, open to all
young men and women of college
age, will hold its meetings on
The Arizona post., 1946-12-20

the second and fourth Thursday
of every month, at which educa-
tional and cultural programs will
be presented.
Officers were chosen at the first
meeting of the group on Nov.
10Th. They are: David Holtz,
chairman; Cecily Schneidman,
vice-chairman; and Ruth Kagan,
secretary-treasurer.
The members are planning to
have a cultural affair which will
be open to the public. Tentative
plans include speakers and the
latest motion pictures on Pal
estinian activities.
Molad'ti will shortly affiliate
with the intercollegiate Zionist
Federation of America, which has
local chapters in numerous uni
versities throughout the country.
The Arizona post., 1946-12-20

Speaking at Temple Shearith
Israel here, Mr.. Crum said there
was nothing new in his proposal.
"The rudimentary form of such
a legal status was formulated in
the Nansen passport, the pass
port issued to refugees by the
League of Nations. And for those
who desire to go Palestine ul-
timate1y, why should they not
be granted Palestinian citizenship
in exile. And I would suggest
that whereas today we have i'm
migration quotas into the United
States for Englishmen, Germans,
Poles and other nationals, that
President Truman propose to the
new Congress an immigration
quota for the admission into the
United States of these new citi-
zens of the United Nations and
that we recommend that similar
actions be taken by other MEM
bers of the u. N.
The Arizona post., 1946-12-20

held on Jan. 18th further NOM
nations will be accepted, after
which elections will be held.
Lee Goodman has accepted the
position of co-chairman of the
Social committee and will take
Office when Sheldon Scherney
leaves the group in February.
A hayride is planned for Jan.
18th. Co-chairman for the event
will be Sheldon Scherney and
Goldie Levkowitz.
Hillel will hold a homecoming
party for all young people of
college age who formerly attend
ed Tucson High School or the
U. of A. and who are returning
to Tucson for the holidays.
The Arizona post., 1946-12-20
CRUM PROPOSES UN
CITIZENSHIP FOR DPS

San Francisco, (JPS)-A pro-
posal that the displaced persons
of Europe be made the first cit
izens of the United Nations, with
special immigration quotas for
their admission into the United
States and other countries, was
made by BARLEY c. Crum, former
member of the Anglo-American
Inquiry Committee on Palestine.
The Arizona post., 1946-12-20

band. Morton Altschuler will be
the director. Wind instruments
are needed. Those interested
should contact Mrs. M. Cherry,
Phi. 1920.
The Council Youth Group meets
every Wednesday night at 7 P.
M. Boys and girls of all ages
may participate.
The Arizona post., 1946-12-20
0rganizationaIs
TEENETTES

The newly organized Teenettes
held pledge test for four pledges
at the home of Barbara Rubin,
E. Drachman, on Sunday, Dec.
9th. Present were the officers of
the group and several charter
members.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-02
Il Drivers
Slated For
Hearings
-Four Mad Licenses
Suspended; II Accused
Of Minor Violations

-Four drivers whose licenses have
been suspended win appear before
the Commissioner of Motor Vehicles
in a special hearing at the Water
bury Police Court in the City Court
room Thursday, February 7, at 1880
a. m.
The four are: William L. Gyuri-
esko, SO Washington street, sus-
pended June %. 1913; Carmen f.
Fazziana. 81 Wonx Springs road,
Plantsyille. suspended March n,
l945: Gustaf REIN, Roxbury; sus-
pended June 5. 1871; and Everett O.
Smally. Bantam, suspended May 81,
1915.
Seventeen other drivers, eight
from Waterbury, are scheduled for
informal hearings for violations OF
motor vehicle laws. They are:
William NJ. Maher. 265 Piedmont
street; Walter A. Chesnayich. 30
Alden street; Henry w. Rinaldi. 46
Manhan street; Joseph Petrauskas,
RID No. 2; Joseph Ricciardi, IL
winchester street; Joseph ID.
Bilotta. 22i Meriden road, and
Anna J. Remokitis, 3 Market street.
Other area drivers include: Jo-
seph NJ. DeDominikis. Torrington;
Chester H. Konopka, Terryville:
Charles Neura;1is. Oakville; Daniel
Quinn, Naugatuck; George Rode.
Terryville; Robert Shepard, Naug-
atuck; Toussaint Webster, South
bury; Edmond Godek. South Meri'
den, and Edward Walstrom. Mill
dale.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-02
Government Housing
Supervisor MUited
William McCue of New Britain
To Address Housing Forum
Arranged by Local YWCA

A forum on housing will be con-
Quoted by National Housing repre-
sentative at the YWCA headquar-
tiers at 80 Prospect street, Feb. IL.
1t was announced today.
The principal speaker viii be VIII
liam D. McCue Of New Britain, who
has been supervisor of war housing
centers in this city, Hartford, Rris-
toll New Britain, Bristol, Bridg ort
and WilliInantic.
Housing Problems" will be the
subject OF the address by the gov
eminent agent. The forum will be
open to men and women, and there
viii be no admission fee.
The WV, which is drawing up an
extensive program Of new activities,
will open two swimming classes next
week.
An advanced swimming club will
meet Thursday, Feb. Z, at 6:l5 p. m.
at the Crosby high school pool. The
club will be open to women who
wish to participate in water pag-
entas and demonstrations. Apple
cants viii be required TO secure
medical certificates, and to partici-
pate in tryouts.
A beginners swimming class will
mold its first meeting Thursday at
p. m. at the Crosby pool.
Mrs. Marion Kraft, who has been
Instructor Of swimming classes at
the YMcA pool, viii conduct the
two new courses. Glasses win be
held each Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-02
wa VELETS
BY BILL HARRINGTON

plays they most wanted 10 hear
Miss Hayes present, Jane Eyre, |"
ranked fourth among The favorlles
Bud Abbott and Lou Costello. two
guys who keep getting themselves
MIXED up In screwy arguments that
convulsc their audiences, win be the
guest headline attraction when the
Radio Hall OF Fame Is heard over
wATR-ABC on Sunday, FEB, 3, at
8 D. NJ
Greeted by Paul Whtleman, con.
ductor, and Martha Tlton, featured
singer, Bul and lou win be heard
IN a comedy skit specially written
for their Radio Hall Of Fame APP
pearance,
on the musical side Of Sundays
big variety show. whlteman, the or
ehestra and chorus and Miss Tilton
win play and sing The Moment l
Met You" and wen Be Together
Again"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-02

Bruno walter, nov enjoying q
years holiday and fulfilling guest
condustorshlps, returns 10 the Met.
ropolltan Opera today 10 appear on
the intermlsslon feature, Opera
News on The AIR, with Boris Gold.
ovsky. This viii be heard at S;ie p.
m, over WATR-ABc,
During the second lntermisslon,
ct ASS y m, the opera Quiz viii be
held, featuring olin Downes, Sig.
mund Spaeth, Robert Lawrence and
Robert Bagar. AS already announce
ed the opera will be Nagner's 'Tri-
stan and isolde" with baurits Mel
choir and Helen Traubel singing
the principal roles. The broadcast
will begin &C 2 p. m,
A quiet old church in the heart
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-02
CO.Ens Study HOMEMAKING

Norman, OkIa.--kUFJ--FOfI
University OF Oklahoma co-eds are
making sure they'll not be among
the ones Cupid skips. When they
complete their work this semester
az the university they will be pre-
cared for homemaking the scien-
iiflc way.
The co-eds are enrolled IN gen.
eral survey course OF home econom-
les which was offered last fall for
the FIRST zine at the university
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-02
PouIey Attacked
On FoIse Notes

Washington, Feb. 2-(UP)-Sen.
Charles w. Tobey, (R.-N. H..
charged today that Edwin w. Poul-
ey falsely told the Mexican govern
ment In connection with a pro-
posed oil contract that he had the
backing OF the late President
Roosevelt.
He made the charge as the SEN
ate Naval Affairs Committee con-
tinued q hearing on President Tru-
mans nomination OF Pauley, for
mer Democratic party treasurer. to
be undersecretary Of Navy.
The hearing has brought out
that In 1912 Pauley proposed to
contract with the Mexican Cavern
ment TO build refining facilities at
Mexico's Posa Rico fields. The con-
tract never was consummated.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-02

and Shirley Ross, off the program
as he spouts during the broadcasts.
Finishing q snappy yarn about an
alteration with an diversified truck
driver, Leo Tipped: They don't
cali me Leo the Lion for nothin'l"
Drawled Burns: Il know another
way of spelling lion" Amos
n Andy tell of the woman who does
bird limitations and watches her
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-02

Ann sothern, famed for her por-
erayAi Of Che not-too-slnart blonde,
''Aaaisle," on radio and screen, viii
Try 10 be considerably smarter than
usual, when she answers Phil Ba-
kcrs e04 question as q guest con.
testant on take II Or Leave It."
Sunday, Feb. 3, at 10 p, m, over
Station WABC. Miss Sothern VIII
be IN New York to air her Feb. 9,
'kaisle" programs from Manhat-
tan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-02

Arturo Toscanini will conduct the
first two acts OF '1a Boheme" in
the 50th anniversary celebration Of
the world premiere OF the celebrate
ed puccini opera. Sunday. Feb. 3,
on the General Motors symphony
OF the Air" WTTC-NBC, 8 p. m. The
third and fourth acts will be per-
formed Feb. 10.
roscanlni conducted the world
premiere Of La Boheme" In Turin,
italy, 50 years ago. He was then
a brilliant young conductor Of %.
Today he Is the acknowledged mas
ter Of the baton in the musical
world.
Columbia network fires the OPEN
ing gun Of It's 1916 indoor track
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-02

coverage with a Ted Husing- Jimmy
Dolan broadcast of the Millrose
games from S1adison Square Car
den, New York, tonight, WABC-
CHS, l1:l5:ll:30 p. m.
Highlight of the broadcast viii
be description Of the top mile
relay in which New York Univer.
sity, always a leader in that field
and Army and Navy, whose teams
have come along rapidly to rank
with the leaders viii participate.
Husing and Dolan also suIninar-
lie preceding events Of the Mill.
rose games-the Wanamaker Mile.
Invitation Spirits and other relay
matches.
Bea Lille, sprightly British
Coincidence. steps into, Aliens Al
ley for a guest visit with Fred ALI
len on the program to be heard
Sunday, Feb. 3 at $3.50 over VITO
NBC. She'll meet Aliens regulars
Portland Hoffa, Minerva Mrs.
Nussbaum" Pious, Kenny Senator
ClaRhorn" Delmar. and Alan "Faly-
staff Openshaw" Reed.
Equally popular in London and
on Broadway, this will be Miss Liz
lies premier with the Mighty Al
len Art Players. For theatrical
references she can offer them play
bills from her recent hit perform
ance in Billy Roses. Seven Lively
Arts" to her first triumph in Lon
don, The Nine O'Clock Revue"
Charlie Mccarthy entertainS Ray
Milland as guest on his program
with Edgar Bergen next Sunday,
February 3 at 8 p. m. over VITO
NBC. He'll have the musical as
sistance of Ray Noble and songstress
Anita Gordon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-02
husband like a hawk.

In ''rhe Case Of the Silent Death"
a thrown knife wounding one Of
Dick Tracy's assistants puts him
on trial of the Great Stilletto, a
vaudeville knife-thrower, who is not
to kill Tracy. Dick Tracy in The
Case Of the Silent Death" will be
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-02

Sir Thomas Beecham win conduct
the second program In the Ford
Sunday Evening Hour "Beecham
Festival" over WATR-ABC on sum
day, FEB. 3, from 10 Q p. m. An.
drcs Segovla, celebrated guitartst,
will be the sololst. The program Inc
clyuded compositions Of Rossini,
Ponce, Mendelssohn, AlbeniS ST.
belius and others.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-02
Tall Tower
Topics
NYLoN's THE WORD

NYLONs THE WORD
News item: 27O0OO Nylons Sold In MONTH
There's a word exciting, titanic
The mere mention can cause panic
Nylons are the cause Of many falls
High blood pressure and street brawB
Nylons can cause a lot Of worry,
Nylons TO be had must be got In q hurry
Let strikers strike, let wars rage,
Nylons are "frsts" In this age.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-02

Women are proving apt students
In sheep sllearing at Massey Az
rioultrral College In New Zealand.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-02

When Dagwood catches cold, his
wife turns nurse, and Blonde Bat.
ties a Cold" by substituting a nerv.
Gus breakdown for Il, In the comedy
broadcast over Station WABC, sun.
day, Feb. 3, at 7:S0 p m. Blonde is
not alone In her determination to
clear up Dagwood's condition, for
everyone In town telephones to sug-
gest q remedy, and Blonde finally
handouts Dagwood TO the bed, as
her own contribution toward his
cure. But Cookie Is the one respon-
sihle for finally getting Dsgwood out
OF the sickbed. Penny Singleton and
Arthur Lake are starred as Blonde
and Dagwood
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-02

A certificate Of meritOrlOus
achievement has been awarded 20
Arthur (DagwOOdD Lake, Of the
CHS Sunday Blonde" program.
for his appearance with Tommy
(AlexanderD Cook at the "Pag.
cant Of Youth" at che Los Angeles
Coliseum. wherein the two radio
ties did . sklt based on their air
characters. Ten thousand young
sters attended the event.
of New York turns out to be the
headquarters OF q slick racketeer
and his underlings in The Case Of
the Packages For Europe" the Da-
vid Harding-Counterspy drama TO
be heard Sunday, Feb. 3, at $50 p.
m, over WATR-ABC. Wealthy In
dividuals, who have contributed
funds to an organization reputedly
helping the starving peoples Of Eu-
rope, are victims in the case in
which even the self-appointed par
son Of the church plays q surpris-
ing role. Don Mclaughlin portrays
Harding in the series,
velma williams teams up with
Bashful Oswald in place Of Little
Rachel, who is retiring to become q
housewife. on Roy Acuff's Grand
Ole Opry" show tonight, at 1890 p.
m, over Station VITO. velma and
Oswald offer Dear Old Southern
Moon" as their first duet. Roy
Ac,lff's solos for the evening are
Maple on the Hill and Were You
There2" Other musical highspots
include In the Shade Of the Old
Apple Tree" and Memories, har~
monized by the Old Hickory Sing
ers: the Tommy Magness fiddle solo,
Patty on the Turnpike; Mack Nc
Carr. his mandolin and AT A
Georgia Camp Meeting" and the
square dance closer, Turkey in the
Straw" PLAYED by the Smoky Noun
tain Boys. The Duke Of Paducah
white Ford DISCUSSES the thrills
and chills Of winter sports. and
Minnie Pearl comes by with thee
latest Grinders Switch tidings
Helen Hayes recreates Charlotte
Bronte's poignant story Of Jane
Eyre" when it is presented on the
Textron Theater. tonight, at 700
p. m. over WABC. In the Textron
poll Of listeners requests for the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-02

Va NAAt taNhbSAs N1AtHAGtOtt 0AAa
Arthur Lake are starred as Blonde
and Dagwood
Sammy Kaye will read Norine
FTeeman's poem, "A Dream or Two"
as a highlight Of his sunday
Serenade," In the Sunday, Feb. 3
broadcast at 1880 D. m, over sta
ton WATR. Featured musical selec-
tons will be: Il Can't Begin to Tell
You" II Didn't Mean a Word I
Said" Think 1t Over Again" las
Long as Live" and "Once in
While" Hayes vocal Soloists are
Mary Mario, Betty Barclay, Billy
williams and Arthur Wright This
broadcast will emanate from Allan
Ia, Ga, where the Kaye troupe is
playing a theater engagement.
Ilxa Chase is jumping in with
both feet on q controversial subject
again on her Sunday, Feb. 3 "Ilka
Chase Observes broadcast over
Station wOR ct i:i5 p. m. Having
started considerable rows over the
subjects Of possessiveness, alimony
and divorce, Miss Chase is going to
discuss The, seamy side Of charity"
or what's wrong with the Amer
lean charitable organizations. Miss
Chase will also tell Of their great
merits and contributions to our
society.
The story Of mans relentless fight
to conquer "Pneumonia" will be told
on Sherman H. Dryers Exploring
the Unknown" series, Sunday, Feb.
3, at 9 p. m, over Station WOR. A
previously scheduled drama about
PESTS" will be heard two weeks
later, on Sunday, Feb. II. Don
Bryan conducts the original back
ground music which is composed by
Arden Cornwell.
Orson welles is going to make q
plea for higher salaries for school
teachers on "Orson Welles' Al
manac" over station wATR at 1880
D. m, Sunday. Feb. 3. The young
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS plans to de-
vote q goodlv part OF his weekly
radio chat to explaining why teach
ers should get more money.
ROY Acuff, starred on Grand Ole
Opry' over NBC Saturday nights.
won Orchestra Worlds Annual
Achievement Award for being the
best mountaineer band leader. j
Leo Gorcey has as many fast storeis
TO tell his associates Bob Burns
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-02

A. N. wATR 1870 K-wJZ
S:OO--Rev. z. b Crawford
S:l5--ReV. l.. b. Crawford
s:30-Polka Time
s,45-Polka Time
9.00-Wesley Radio League
9;15--Wesley Radio League
9:3o--Voice OF Prophecy
Voice OF Prophecy
1890 Detroit Bible Glass
I 0:l5-Detroit Bible Glass
l0:S0--Southernaires
Johns Church
Johns Church
il:15-St. Johns Church
ll:30--St. Johns Church
ll:45--Old Fashioned Hour
Evening star., 1946-10-15
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
tfurn:.hed by the As.seistsd Press,

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