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

James Mason is the latest British star to prove, appealing to the American public. His current drawing raves from the critics and crowds to the box office. Now wri- ters are predicting that MT. Ma son will get the usual nod from a Hollywood studio which is a cinch bet. Film biggies are always more willing to import a name" player than they are to give a fighting chance to local boy who might also make good, if given the oppor- tunity.
 .Viveca Lundfors, another foreign actress, is being imported from Sweden and the studio which plans to star her is labelling her Ia threat to Ingrid Bergman" !" Well, Miss Lundfors has the right background for success in Holly wood. The studio also reveals that she is the ex-wife of Signe Hassos S former husband. She already sounds as though she has been here a long time, but I thing Miss Berg man is fairly safe, and one reason may be that she isn't the eX-wife of anybody's former husband.
 Producer Seymour Nebenzal has decided to make the heroine of his forthcoming picture, "The Chase" cigarette rather than a cigar smoker. thinking the sight of a female smoking cigars might be offensive to the public. Pro- ducer Nebenzal is so-o-o right, and it certainly shouldn't have taken much thinking for him to arrive at that decision,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26

Hailstones five inches in diam eter have been known to fall in Illinois, Kansas, Minnesota, Mis- souri. and Nebraska.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26
Current Films
 Time Schedule

LOEW'S STRAND-"Adventure": 100, 3:35, 6:15, S:55. WARMERS STATE-'Masquerade In MeXico": 100, 3:45, 6:35, 9:25 D. m. >' ''-' Out of the Depths: 2:45, 5:SO, S:2O p. m.
 LOEW'S POLI-"Sentimental Jour- ney": 1:OO, 3:5O, $50. $50 p. m. Divorce: 2:4O, $40, $40 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26

Adventure" starring Clark Gable and Greer Carson. ected short subjects complete the bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26

Temperature of the Gulf Stream ranges from about 62 degrees Fahrenheit in winter to 8S de- grees in summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26
Property Clearance Title Suit Basis

Title clearance to property in North Haven is sought in an action filed in Superior Court today by Laurence Hyland of Waterbury, as administrator of the estate of Will liam Henry Clossick of North Ha- ven.
 It Is alleged a mortgage deed dated June II, 1923, was not re- leased and remains as a cloud upon the title to the premises. The plain tiff also has entered in the suit in his capacity as conServator or guardian for other members of the ClosSick family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26
JIMMIE FIDLER h HoHyrOood

DiAtrlSutsd Sy MeNauGAt syndicate. Ins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26

new romantic mystery drama, "Deadline at Dawn" starring Su- san Hayward, Paul Lukas and Bill Williams. Mss Hayward and Will Hams provide the romance and the mystery is occasioned by the mur- der of a woman after Williams had seen her home. @r.'
 Remembering nothing, he finds himself in Broadway dance hall talking to Miss Hayward, taxi dancer, and unable to account for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
Three Injured InAutoC Crash
 Car Crashes Through
 Fence, OVeFiuFns

A woman and two male com- were treated at Water bury hospital early Sunday morn ing following an automobile acci- dent on the Waterbury-M Midlebury Road. One other passenger in the car was uninjured when the vehicle left the highway, crashed through fence, turned over and then came to rest on its wheels again.
 Injured were Domenic Spallone, 22, of Floodhridge Road, Southnury; Miss Rose Marie Miro, 2l, of Il Greenmount Terrace, and Edward Pagan, 2l, of 68 Union Street. The other uninjured passenger, a Marine stationed in New London, is William O'Neill, 2l, of Edson Ave- nue.
 Hospital authorities said that Miss Miro suffered a laceration of the scalp and multiple bruises of the face and body. Spallone required treatment for multiple abrasions of the body and Pagan was treated for multiple bruises of the body.
 Motor patrolmen John Dolan and John Deeley who are Investigating for the local police said that Spal- lone was the driver of the car. The three injured were taken to the hospital by a passing motorist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
WoLcoTT colE 1ndsnli Alma E. Coies Ieiephomo Saleoe
Applicants Receive Permits
 zOnlng OoIamIselon
 Makaa AlInlnania

WolCott, March 1i-The follow ing applications have been ap- proved for issuance of permits at Q meeting of the sonlng commission, and the applicants have listed here lIiay obtain their permits by apply ing at tho town clerks office: Ar-
 thur Tortier, Manor Hiii, Route co, garage; Walter Senarow, Route 60, woodshop; L. r. whitman, route 0e, near Cedar Lake, lumber mill work: II. B. Stlthaw, Mun- son Road, bufflng and machine shop; Mabel Reignior, East side of Finch Road, Manufacturing screw machine products; Gerald Kennedy, Install partitions vbgkq andsno nh Meriden Road, residence; O. e. Herbst, Route 60, install partitions, add porch; c. A. Paulson, Spin- dle f1ill Road, remodeling: Reni BisallleE, Manor Hill Route 60, add two bedrooms; John H. 0illiart, Tutelt Farm, Todd Road. altera-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

of the Night" in Mozart's opera "The Mazic Flute" This appear arce marked the first time in sev- eral years that Q coloratura had sung the extremely difacult role as Mozart wrote 1t, without the trans positions which most other colora- turas have found necessary in the past.
 It is with great pleasure that Mario Di Cecco and the Waterbury Civic Orchestra present Miss Ben- zell as featured soloist with the or- chestra on Thursday, April 4th At 8;30 D, m. in Buckingham Hall, Wa terbury, in her first local appear ance since joining the Metropolitan.
 Other roles that Miss BenZell has sung with great success include Phi- line in "Mignon"; 0ilda in "Rigo- letto", which incidentally is one of her favorite roles; Marcelllna in "Fidelio," and just recently, Stefano in the presentation of Romeo and Juliet." During her appearance in Waterbury on April 4th, Miss Ben- zell will sing 0 selection from this latter opera, "The Waltz Song" by Oounod. She is also scheduled to present the aria "Je SuiS Titanla" from Thomas "Mignon." Tn addi- ton, the orchestra will present sev- eral well-loved selections, includ- ing selections from Carmen" and "La Traviata," and the entire sym phonic suite "Scheheraxade" by Rilnsky- Korsakov.
 This will be the second and final concert of the regular season for the Waterbury Civic Orchestra Tentative future plans call for the presentation of the third annual Pops Concerts during the summer season. If there is enough public de- mand. Tickets for the April Fourth concert are now available ct McCoy's, l68 Gand Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
Dillon Appointed On MeYiden Staff

William E Dillon, former enpluye of the U. 8. Employment Service in Waterbury, has been named con- tact representative of the Meriden Veterans Administration office. Re was discharged from the Army Air Forces last october. At one time he was in the insurance business here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
'Grisos Street.
 Home RaMsde eke

Houaehold and palsanal ortlcles valued at tsoo was stolen gaturday morning from the newly acquired home Of mrs. Domenio ptvito of IS oFlsg1 Street. Among the loot as on electric iron, over 6 hundred pieces of beading apparel and $500 worth ok icweiry.
 Detective Sgt. Anthony Mariano said that burglars entered the house through the rear porch window which was jinnlied. Also taken were 10 ioclEets, q vanity case and Q bottle Of perfume valued ct $50. The perfume, Ggt. MaflAno said was sent to the woman hy her htis- band while he MAg .oVerAeAs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
MAN ABOUT TOWN

MAN ABOUT TOWN
 Naze. Roosevelt is deluged by people seeking UNO jobs. She will hot use hcr influence or prestige that Way--so save your stamps. :. Lois Andrews (who filed against David Street this week) hopes to become Mrs. Earl Muntz. He's the ex-racing car pilot Prince Yuga TEcbetsky and Karol Lorraine will reveal their big news on the 20th was WDinston Guest best man ct any wedding of E. Heminway and Mary Welch (of a newsmag) in Cuba Friday? If SO, the newspa- pers here buried 1t Governor Rex Tugwell's assistant, Robert M. Baker, was sealed to Betty Heath Smith. Barbara Hutton's little son, Lance Won Reventlow, is at lenox Hill Hospital--an operation A renowned major leaguer is in Q messy scandal involving Q coed, The slders say 1t may be settled for plenty out of the headlines Vir- glnia Bruce, the cinemadonna, and Ali rpar of Turkey have Mexico City Rossiping like mad Society's Jack Topping, AT throughout the war, has been drafted
 The secret reports of our aznbas- sadors and missions to Europe and China would shock the world and awaken this country to the fact that the Big Three have passed from discOurtesy to insult-and from insult to nOt-sO -thlnly- yelled force hate to disturb the sleep Oe the editorial writers on the Cleveland News and Atlanta Constl- tutiOn-but at this time-lt Is . nightmare for some of us-who know the real news-just Co be awake!
 Cynthia Cavanaugh, the show gel, and her orconductor-husband, Geo. Sebastian, will legalize their parting Joan Alexander, the actress, was secretly sealed to a physician .. The Jack Goulds (Carmen Lewis) expect their himage in May . Locals hear that when Jack Warner, Jr., wedS Broadway in- genue she will switch her faith to his Temple American Labor Party leaders are telling people they made Q mistake in backing ODwyeI for Mayor War vets on a N. Y. newspaper (not this one) plan to sue their. publisher for "vaca- tions" Several Irish- American groups plan to picket Churchill on the 18th Rumor says Myrna Loy is ailing in Q sanitarium after dieting from l50 to 105 and from 106 straight to the hosp.
 Senator MahOneys bill to close all establishments (in New York Statel selling alcoholic beverages at 2 ayem every night of the week" is before the Senate for vote thls week. This col'm's opinion is re- guested by Senator Halpern !. After % years of covering the sln-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
Mimi BenzeII. Coming Here. April 4th
 SoIoIsS With 0IvIe
 Orchestra at
 BuckInghaIn Hall M

No new voice in years hes called forth as much critical acclaim and appreciation as has that of Miss Mimi BenEell, lyric coloratura of the Metropolitan opera Company, who once resided here In Waterbury. New York critics have been unani- nous in their approval Of this charming young star, who has al- ready sung some six roles with the Opera Company, and who has sev- erai more In her repertoire. Tn Jan- uary, lo46, Miss Bengell made her debut at the Met singing Queen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

at the monthly meeting of the Lac dies Auxiliary of the Wolcott Vol- unteer Fire Department at the lire house on Central Avenue, Tuesday Ah Q b. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

sIons. M A. Rsiyea Azun4on Road, move house and build foundatloni r0tar hEoIaan' Wcodt'ck Road, re ffcshmont stand; Thomas h Crowe, Spindle Efill Road, lunch room, gas station, store and seven cabins.
 PEA. Plans
 The Wcodtlck Parent Teacher Aas0eiatlon met at tho school Wed- nesday night with Mrs. Raymond Lord presiding at the meeting. Mrs. Shirley Sheridan reported the hot lunch program a success with many children taking the hot lunches. Mrs. Lord reported on a meeting sna attended Go interest people In l-H work. she said club leaders are badly needed and asked for volun- teers, both girls and boys. There was e discussion on manuscript writing and tho teacher, Mrs. Ed- ward Clark, exhibited papers done by the pupils which were excellent. Moving pictures for the school were discussed and Mrs, Lord is to con- tact thorn. It wEB decided to invite Carl Halr, Jr., superintendent of schools Co Do the guest speaker at the April 8 meeting. The refresh. ment committee for the next meet ina is, Mrs. Earl Tracey, Mrs, Earl Oracle, Mrs. Arthur Eanoutte and Mrs. Raymond Lord.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
Natter WincheII. On BrOadW0y
~ saA Nss'ns'sA csSvnsA- l'sA DsAs ai'''Oi

ful spots we are convinced that most t0ynts lose more money than they make by staying open after that hour The damages kelIOw- ing brOwls (by dFunlEs, who just argue or fight; they rarely buy any- thing after 2 O'clOcl aren't worth the few dollars the sober spend {. And, as ToOts Shor had said: "a guy who amt drunk by that time -alntr tryin'" Perhaps the and # sO--a special ruling should let them stay open Whatever happns-the Bottle Clubs and speaks" will pop up in punches and they will prosper as they are now and always do So why not forget Che whole thing?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

Until explorers visited Green- land, ali iron used in native tools was made from meteorites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

Tn Brazil boa constrictors are sometimes kept around the house as pets to kill rodents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

The annual business meeting and election Of officers of the Wolcott WoSnen's Club will be held Wednes- day night ct the Woodtick Chapel at 7:a0 D. xxi. Mrs. Frederick Megin, ST.. win preside. Mrs. John Bron-, ker and committee will serve re- treatments,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

Col. Thomas KrOck, the washing ton correspondents son, is holding hearts with actress Risa Royce. Henrietta Buckmaster (she auth'd the best-seller, Deep River') hes a play, ''The World IS Peace"--a Ne- gro poser with different angle, Producer Clurman, who banned the critics for not appreciating M. An derson's "Truckline Cafe" (which folded Satdee night), not only turned down Andersons "Winterset" as unworthy" but also Saroyan's "Time of Your Life" another Pulit- ger Prize Playi Radio colyuI11- ist s. Weiss has chicken-pox. That's what comes from hanging around with radio advertising agency peo- pie Gloria McGehee (the Con- gressman's dghtr) and Gabe Heat- ter's boy spend lotza time together and they alnt talkin' about no hair tonic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

be present ct this meeting,
 MT. and Mrs. Ronald Nicholson were honored with Q house warming Saturday evening at their new home in NorthfleA the occasion was also their third wedding anniversary. The couple received many beautiful presents. Refreshments were served. Guests included:
 MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Sleser, Tor rinGton: Mfr. and Mrs. Merle Kuran, Northfleld; Harry Turgberg Mrs. An- nie Chapman, Mir. and Mrs. Harry Mortenson, MT. and Mrs. Oliver Rectal, MT. and Mrs. pelzer Atkin- son, MT. and Mrs. George Nicholson, MT. and Mrs. Russell Nyman, oil of Thomaston; MT. and Mrs. James Ferris of Litchfleld; Mrs. Esther Curtiss, Mrs. Josephine Jones of Waterbury MT. Edward Jones of Bristol; Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Sag endorf, MT. and Mrs. Donald Ren- son, Mir. and Mrs. Marcus Oladeil of Bristol; Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence !. VolovslEi, Mir. and Mrs. Walter Fur. berg, Mir. and Mrs. Donald Volovski of Waterbury; Mrs. Stanley Volov- ski, Mir. and Mrs. Edward Wlllette, Mir. and Mrs. Clifford Winters, Mfr. and Mrs. Kenneth Goldsmith, Paul Chapman s i/c, .. 6. Navy, and Miss Marion Crabbe of Hartford.
 The Auxiliary of Clifford R. French Post No. a American Legion will meet this evening in the Legion Home, Elm Street to formulate plans for entertaining veterans of World War IT who will become members of the Post at public cere- monies which will be held Friday evening March i6 at 8 o'clock ct the High School gym. Following the inc vitation ceremonies the Auxiliary and Post will entertain the new members ct the Legion Home on Elm Street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Newton D. Holhrook of Center Street are ct Winter Park, Fia., and are registered at the Ala balna Hotel.
 Mir. and Mrs. Roland Cyr who have been vacatloning In Florida have returned to their home on Meadow Street.
 rtc. Robert Robinson, U. 6. Army, who has been Q patient at an army hospital ct Camp Upton, Long Is- land is spending a furlough ct the home of his parents Mfr. and MrA Robert Robinson, Electric Avenue.
 A-M-M lic, James Haddon, Q. 8. Navy, who has been a member of the Armed Forces for the past three years has received an honorable discharge and returned to the home of his parents MT. and Mrs. Percy Haddon lO2 Broadview Heights. He has received the Aslatic Pacific rib- bon with 8 battle stars and the Phil. ippine Liberation ribbon with two battle stars, the Good Conduct Medal, Victory Medal, American De- fense ribbon, and . coGinendation from Admiral Sprague of the 7th Fleet. He was member of the grad- uation class l04l, Thomaston High School, entering the service shortly after graduation.
 INFORMALLY HOUSE for sale. s rooms on each floor. East Main St., Plymouth. Running water and
 furnace. lSt floor available for rent. Call Thomaston T16.
 Until explorers visited Green land, ali iron used in native tools was made from meteorites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

FDR, IT,, Is being urged to run for Congress or the State Senate |. The gendarmes have been ordered to lock up all known abortionlSts in Greater New York The Ver- sallles has an offer to sell at $SOO,- OOO but won't because two of the partners are rich enough Susan Stephenson will file against the Schrafft heir at Las Vegas April 3rd Bitsy Grant (the tennis ex- pert), after years in uniform rlar- ries Mario Cleveland in Atlanta the 18th Justice F. Murphy was Hll- degarde's guide about Washington. Old friends, Bub Betty Olsen is back as Conover's Girl Friday after having 1t RenotarlSed stan Shaw's illness" was caused by fall- ing asleep for { hours under Q sS1n- lamp, the schm0pe. The lamp will survive.
 CoHnedienne Class Daley has pros- pered considerably via her radio programs-she is now into" 17 dif- ferent commercial enterprises . Better find Q way to get two haircuts at once. Journeymen barbers are plotting to strike For the first time since LaGuardia-the policy squads (12 eops) have been taken off that numbers racket-busting as- Signment Sinatra's new deal with Metro forces him to do oil personal apps here at the Capitol srUaAaka~ pTSlaa Dara Sa. asVIAh aka1sh afl him on the way up .. Bernard Baruch is the one who sponsored Cap Krug as Ickes' successor The cigarette market has burned to an ash. All but the Big 3 took Q 20 per cent dive ;. Every one here who meets Marie McDon- aid wonders if her estranged groom was in his right mind when he let her go Don't miss Ray Bolger's soft-shoe classic at the Adelphi.
 ,. ]. Walker will be . gOd-psrent to the baby girl at the Frank Hunt CTS It's Q boy for Mildred Law of MOvieburg and her nOn-pr0 groom. At the Wiltshire Blvd. hosp Peter Furst (UP correspondent at ROne) avs secretly merged here to June Cannon of tho Red Gross AmbassadOr to Russia Walter B. Smith Is writing . book, "POpular History of the War" A Philly mag will serialixe it Harriet Brown at the Ritz Towers Is our old girl G. c. When Senator Pepper read Churchill's anti Russian speech he supposedly said: "This Is ter- rible. By gahd, the British use their heads only when they play sOccer!"
 Carmen CavaIIarO and Vicki Cald- well, the show-gel, are rehearsing how to be miserable-with all that happiness .. Sudden T,hawt: Did Churchill make the speech at Fll- ton, Missouri, or at Fulton Fish Market? Danny Thomas says Churchill wants to make the Big 3 the Big 3 to :. The Mark SherwinS (he's the editor) are re- plating any minute! Or is it twins? Admirers ask the col'm: "IS everything honl1y-dodly with the Gene Kellys?" Jimmy Dunn (who just won an Oscar for his fine playing in ''Tree'C has had only one small role since. And "Tree" was made more'n year ago. Why don't they give him parts instead of door stoppers2 Rep. Rankln's idea of democracy is so distorted-what he needs is someone to straighten him out-someone-frixample. like Joe Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

INFORMALLY HOUSE for sale. s rooms on each floor. East Main St., Plymouth. Running water and furnace. ist floor available for rent. Call Thomaston T16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

o'clock at the club house on the Northfield road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

Mcoivney Circle Daughters of Ts- abella will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock In thUlr club rooms on the "old Center School Green" Mrs. Roland Cyg regent requests Rli nneEn- bers to Do present to greet the new- " appointed chaplain, Rev. Edward zyskowski, assistant pastor of 9t. Thomas church. Miss May Connors, State Regent Of Plantsville will also be present ct this meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

Mrs. william IIlitka wiil preside
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

Ptc. Robert Robinson, .. 6. Army, who has been; Q patient at an army hospital ct Camp Upton, Long Is- land is spending a furlough ct the home Of his parents Mfr. and Mrs Robert Robinson, Electric Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

MT. and Mrs. Newton D. Holbrook of Center Street are ct Winter Park, Fla, and are registered at the Ala baIna Hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

Mir. and Mrs. Roland Cyr who have been vacationing In Florida have returned to their home on Meadow Street.
The union times., 1946-11-16
LITTLE LUTHER

"wen," Dlworh, may after al."
 "What chee?" Little Luther asked Dd somebody lose the recipe for the atomic bomb?' abolish the then we're going law, inter- national law planetary law, big of of aw
 "Tha said Little Luther. " cyconic Whats the law be abou
 "Oh exactly, Diworth 'sBut it'll be dnger don't When laws without bunch United will be like All do couple of lobbyists Lake eevrything come out all right"
 NAMs couple of lobbyists Washington and law passed against strikes and unions and things?"
 "Exacy, Luther That's the of thing Why with when you them And America, need to tell leads the world'
 "In lobbying, anyway" Luther asented.
 "And in saving time by passing laws" said MT. Diworth
 I ght said Little Luther There hasn't Sherman As 10th amendment liquor And heard of strike the SmihConnally bill
 understand people quit eating the OPA repear passed"
 "Ah, peace, it's wonderul!" MT. Dilworth exclaimed
 "Espeay the Kellogg Luther "And you'll I'm have bill your
The union times., 1946-11-16

Editorial Control and Onerhps the oal publication Of the Haven Central Labor Council editorial and advertising policy TH. UNION TIMES supervision of the officers and Executive Board of the Council They Vincent Predn Richard Buckley ohn RsdOd Recording see5ea; Asss't r. ss Union Mo- 420 Alfred Murphy Muaans Unioa No Ss4 Harry Bson Railroad Lodge No. 6161 Leonard Rd Carpenter UniOn 7o George H. Rm; Trosns Union Carr and Samae Curry; and Saul Kreas This published officers Harold V Fem mark President Sherman Secretary and Leonard Farmer, Treasurer
 Nathan Sherman, Editor
The union times., 1946-11-16

to 60 for intensive investigation, which meant talking with the management unions and workers involved.
 POSSIBLE ANSWERS
 When the results of the investiga- ton are analysed it may provide the most authoritative answer yet, to some ot the following questions
 l. Who initiated the plans. man. agement alone or through collective bargaining
 2. What types of industries-in- dustries with sharp seasonal fluc- tuatiOns or industries whose em- ployment is regular by the very na- ture of the business-for example, building trades as opposed to pub lie utilities?
 5. Did the guarantee force em- ployers to extra ingenuity to cut down fluctuations in business by enbarking on the production of new goods in the normal slack sea- son?
 4. Did the presence of a guar antee increase the feeling of work. CTS security in a physiological sense?
 5. Of the plans which were