davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
Annual Rodio Script Prize To Given
 'YMcA Annonnees
 Ppms toP Holdsaq
 Nationwide ae Event

The VomR aams CAzaasA As> ssciaasa ee . wssaaSwsae msgemsna ann6mcs sls ssosne aAnuae vaRGA Rnaae Suara conaasA wasA aA oware of ssge Gunases aSnMs gssuOaoe sn cash sur ne SszsaR tAas wan aeap asest, sn sAe spanaon sf sAe suarus, so seamaaase Ia 9aslvaeasls a ausre b aipe snear every Gay Mses la a way thas VII aeln ee nENmnese snaeama1lSne1 peace.
 The aware win Ae K4gwM. b sAe author a Fase Scrark sAAt @usa meets the 0A3ectigus ssaese &oopA ne wlnn1nR surlns wdn also oazxg . ruAranase of ne0auczaoA. Ee @aAee scripts ere Sound sccepfsAae tAsS wdn be purchased eg sAe V1kGA at current market pssces.
 The conest Is 0pen so an wzsaezS, exceps elnpaoyss of sAe voGCA. ana then 9smSaies. EumssesaA K. Aszaasan, Na2aanaa Na6ae Dn~casr for She Y1NcA, states sAes SHass ssE the contest are apeslnAae wpun re~ 0nesk eg wxaS1ne ao SAR Nasae Dc pazrment cf the Nszaanaa Councsa ee VMCA&, Sxe oRsessan Aunae New York 1H, NY,
 The c1nseE win close at maenatAE, January SaSt, and a1 enxzsss mus be 1n on or before thas @ase. An> nouncement of the wannang scrans wan De made the carly part of March. The 5naCes are the saGo~> 9ngs Samuel Moore, President. Ra- 6so Wraoers Cana Miss Helen S1oa- Sset, Director of DA1kS, coarmAsa Broaauastlng Company Prank Rapp. Pr0aacer- -D1recsr af PuASe Service Programs, Nazaanaa Rroas> casting Company and Eaxuer SsA- Icy, chairman, lnsegmaGannAa Cum- mirtee 0f the Young NRenS cAzss. tisn Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11

nAAmA aAak sAe was enc ea several naHSem& aA a etnMer party et the ree,anEank Aa9. C and that at tosts a she eoMpleeea A dance her foot salppee and sAA tell
 n k alleeea that tlN defenaant seeeRal times darmg ehe evening bed anNalea wax or another polish. az pReaoet No the floor and that tAe noors was Sllppery h certain xnna&
 me nlAHntkff claims she sustained a oroken nesA and remained Oaae ef work eor two weeks,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11

foF tetS win ha declared good he. fore the other ntAnp expires,
 The present sugar ration is five pounds every four flonths,
 OpA said industrial and instltlis llonal sugar allotmellls fof the first quarter of iel7 will be the same as the lest quarter Of iD4e,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
CanodSoa Women
 To Be Deported

Ta8ea mo cassooy here yesaer- day @hy Lt. James akagner. Vera 1mnn. 2. of Canaea who hac been visiting here at 9ss South Leonard Street was turned over to rmmscwa- ta0n Ofnces in Hartford
 It. Magner said the woman over stayed her pass. She was not re- turned b Canada, he saie. pending further investigation eg snmigra- tian authursties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11

never have eesore been pCoxsae6 sn Moscow. At the s2ne of the foreign
 ministers mHetang an Moscow a year ago censurxhap wss Efse6 a1 the end of the conference for the transmission of the nEAciA1 cum- muniuue 0ut was znA1nra1nec 0n dispatches which specnARae6 auxang the course 0E Ehe camfez9nne en what rhe ministers were Gascnssanx.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11

Reformers in Scotland are ufgA Ing better and brighter clothing for women in jail, declaring that the present solnSer garb does not help them recover their self respect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
oMNTENAMIAN N0INn HAlIl

Newton, Masgg (UfJA AHssls m failed t0 f6al8tef, i63sY4AN 6sN bert |. Eh0x 0f Newton, MII9 y fOf Abfaham Lincoln ff fe N unable Co vote ii tIl6 fDf9 esf@IIs KhOA said # was oflIg tfls eea time fle had failed C e9 b0 s p0lls Illness prevented his Votia u i94o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
SOUiet Pledge of Free Press
 ReUiUeS Previous Situations

EnfToRS NoIM-Ease wezar of She foll0Wlag ailSpe9ch Was n charge ol ElIe Oaieee oge& burea0 an Mosc0W for @iSea months sn Ieaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11

keats ialsg ~. ' als plIlsa
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31
Heroic Job Done
By Secret Force
FeNts in Italy Clear Way
For Taking Rome and
Invading France.

NEW YORK.-The first compre-
hensive story Of the now fabulous
hrst special service force, which
opened the way for the conquest Of
Rome and cleared the way for the
invasion Of southern France, long
yelled under one Of the Strictest pub
licity blackouts Of the European war,
has just been made known, accord
ing to the New York Times.
The first exploit of the hundreds
Of specially trained Canadian and
American fighting men in the force
was the scaling Of the S,000-foot peak
Of La Defensa, south Of Casino, on
a December night in 1913, paving the
way for the Fifth army's march on
Rome.
The chapter of heroism closed
nine months later. when they
stormed the German-held islands of
Port eros and Levant and thus en-
abled the American Seventh army to
invade France from the south.
Because Of its fighting proves.
imagination, organization and train
ing. the force is without precedent
in all military history. according to
the Canadian wartime information
board.
Training Is Varied.
The force originally was assem-
bled in 1912 to invade German-held
Norway-the venture later was
abandoned-and every man was a
volunteer and a potential leader. Not
until the Canadian contingent Of
AZ officers and 700 men joined their
American counterparts Pt Helena.
Mont, did the two groups learn that
they were to be organized, trained
and sent into action as q mixed
Canadian United States force.
Schooled in mountain warfare. air
borne operations, commando tactics
and all the "rough-and-tumble" Of
modern war. they became q corps
Of super-Specialists in knock EN-
down-drag 'em out" fighting.
They had hoped to test their train
ing at Japanese-held Kiska. when
they stormed ashore on the beaches
in 1913, but the Japanese had fed.
The real thing came three months
later. in Italy. There the Fifth army
had been stopped in its tracks by a
series Of heavily fortified mountains.
most formidable Of which were the
peaks of Canine and La Difensa.
The SSF was ordered to scale La
Difensa and wrest it from the vet
eran Fifteenth Panzer Grenadier
division, solidly entrenched on the
top.
The German commander had dis
posed his troops to cover every ap,
proach TO the ton - ore TNis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31
Duluth News
"a ZIIIAH IN WATERS

BY LlLllAh II. w n bhO
Mrs. Beulah Mitchell and Mrs.
r. Sessions of Minneapolis were
delegates TO the Episcopal confer
ence held at st, Paul's church at
18th Ave. +. and Superior st. They
were the house guests Of Mrs. Ann
Albright. Mrs. Sessions returned
home Immediately after the con-
ference while Mrs. Mitchell re-
manned a few days TO visit.
Mrs. Alice Diggs and Mrs. Hen
rietta Simmons Of st. Paul were
week end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Brown Saturday, May 10. While
in the city they visited places OF
interest.
The Jenny Lind Singers sang for
the d. F. L. kickoff banquet Thurs
day, May 16, at the Medical Arts
building. Mrs. Ann Albright led
the community singing.
Mrs. Marie Cox and Mrs. Inez
Lindsay collected donations for a
pantry shower for Rev. and Mrs.
w. y. Holt Of Calvary Baptist
church Monday, May 20.
Mr.. W. F. Maxwell, business
manager Of the Toledo Advocate,
Toledo, Ohio, has been spending a
few days with his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Belle Hyatt, 1914 N. 9Th Ave.
Il. Mr.. Maxwell left Monday for
his home. He was the hOnOred
guest at several stag parties, one
at the home Of Mr.. A. Brown, on
Tuesday, May %. Mr.. George
Adams entertained him at his home
Wednesday, May %. Mrs. Bell
Hyatt invited the men in for an
evening with her brOther-in-lRw
Saturday, May rs.
Mr.. w. +. Mausins entertained
the Social Nine club Saturday, May
Is. Mrs. Alice Diggs, Mrs. Henri
eta Simmons Of st. Paul, were
special guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Stokes, newlyweds, stopped in
for q few minutes.
Mrs. William Harper Of Balti-
more arrived in the City Monday,
May 20, to spend the summer with
her son, Walter Harper. Mrs.
Harper has been a frequent visitor
to Duluth for the past three sum-
mers.
Sunday, June 2, will be Youths
Sunday at st. Marks A. M. E.
church. A group Of young people
are expected to motor up from the
Twin Cities.
Mrs. Inez Lindsay entertained
for Miss Mary E. Kelley Sunday,
May 20, at her home. After the
party was over the young people
drove up the North Shore to the
Rumble Inn where they finished the
night.
Mrs. Marie Towles has been con-
fined to her bed and under the
care Of physician for the past two
tyanka
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31

was q track so narrow and steep
that not even mules could use II"
and so heavily mined that every
foot Of the way had to be explored
with detectors. But the SSF men
attacked, caught the enemy of bal
ance, captured "a machine-gun nests
within four hours, and by dawn the
heights we're in Allied hands.
Christmas Day Attack.
Two weeks later the men were
on the move again, assigned to wipe
the enemy off Ridge 73O, a trouble
spot on Mt. Sammuere that was
holding up the Allied advance. Just
before dawn on Christmas day the
force attacked, and in one hour Of
fierce hand-to-hand fighting drove
the enemy from the ridge.
Third, and most formidable Of the
German mountain strong points to
fall to the SSF in Italy, was Mt
Majo. key to all the territory north
and south Of its towering peaks and
plNOt lOI uldIlSuNGIS III al dAtdCh vi
Casino itself. Intervening strong
points had to be stormed and cap
tured.
On New Years Day, 1874, the
force moved up in a binding snow.
storm to a point close behind the
forward Allied infantry lines. Two
nights later it slipped through on its
greatest venture of the campaign.
One group, under command Of Capt.
D. p. Gallagher Of Chicago, found
itself at 3 a. m. within 80 yards Of
the summit Of a German-held peak.
For two hours his force of SO men
huddled in the bitter cold, waiting.
Then they struck ferociouSly with
a grenade attack. and only a hand
full Of the 100 Germans on the peak
lived long enough even to surren,
der.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31

SAAFA@ 100000
Funeral services for David Han
non, 70, of 1928 18th Ave. &c., who
died Friday, May "a, at General
hospital, were held Monday, May
"a, at the Neal Funeral Chapel.
Rev. A. F. Martin, pastor Of
Bethesda Baptist church, Officiated.
Mr.. Harmon, a life resident Of
Minneapolis, is survived by one
niece, Mrs. Joe Digman Of Waiver
ly, MINI. Burial was at Crystal
Lake cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31
Spring Grid Game,
Some Track Talk
From GOphers
By STAFF LOTT

In case you missed the intra-
squad spring football game at
Memorial Stadium, last Saturday,
here is the dope on how Glen Pull
lens, and Alva Tabor performed.
Pullens, a member Of the gold
squad, started with the first eleven
IN the right half back slot. Glen
was injured two weeks ago, and
considering his injury, made a
number Of runs Of good yardage.
Tabor, also playing with the gold
squad, is more apt at running the
T-fOrmatiOn than any other quar-
terbaek on the squad. His blocking
stood out, also his kicking, al
though n couple Of his kicks were
blocked.
MeMOOFe didn't see action Satur-
day, but we are looking forward
10 watching him in the fall.
Yours Truly, q member Of the
1915 Minnesota grid squad, was
not in the game because Of work
with the Gopher baseball team.
The u. Of NJ. coaching staff will
call men Of best playing ability to
make up the A squad for fall sea-
aon. We are hoping for the best
"a far as our boys are concerned.
Barnell and Cozell Breedlove had
their chat with Coach Bernie Bier
man, a few days ago, and will get
In shape this summer. They are
aiming for the Maroon and Gold
grid team for 1916.
Willie Jones Is q likely prospect
for the Minnesota boxing team,
come fall season. Minnesota also
has lis eye on Eddie Lacey, champ
golden glover. Better wake up or
hurry IN, Minnesota, the UntVer-
Wity Of Wisconsin likes the way Ed
looks, alsOl
NV hats off to the folks who
gave moral support 10 our boys at
the events Saturday.
On June 8, at Hollow Rink at
D. m, Halle Q. Brown and Phyllis
Wheatley will meet for a track and
field battle.
In the city high school track meet
At Memorial Stadium, May "a,
Dickie Mayes took first place in the
iOO-yard dash. He's coming dash
star for Central high school. !
ROmaine johnson Of North tied
for second place in the high jump.
North High entry, Don Riley, took
second place in the discus event,
and third In the shotput event.
Wheatley senior sOftball team
hasn't lost q league game yet--in
their tough league play.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31
Women Lead in
U.S.Population
Higher Death Rates Among
Male of All Ages and
Wars Toll the Cause.

WASHINGTON. - The postwar
population Of the United States will
be increasingly more female than
male. The reasons are higher peace
time death rates among men Of all
ages and the wars toll Of the coun-
try'S young manhood. Males al
ways outnumbered females until
last year when census bureau est
mates showed a feminine lead Of
about 5000 in a total population Of
1886, OO0, 900. including servicemen
overseas.
The growing deficit" of men in
dicates a larger proportion Of spin
sters in the future. However. there
Is no cause for great alarm among
Would-be brides Of the next few dec
AIDES. Nor is there anything in the
population picture TO panic those
rugged males who express fear Of
more woman domination in what
used to be a mans country"
Population experts say that, I'M
less our manpower losses In the war
are much heavier than expected, the
future Shortage Of husbands" will
be very small. In an estimated 1880
population Of 1853. 900, 900 TO 56,00O,-
900, females will outnumber males
by less than a million. incidentally,
our population is expected to stop
growing about that time because Of
the declining birth rate.
More Males Before.
The male population has been
larger than the female because more
boys are born every yeRr-about los
males TO 100 females-and because
q majority Of immigrants were
males. On the other hand, the pro-
portion Of females has been gain
ing steadily since 1910, owing to the
higher death rate Of males and the
decline In immigration.
In the period l935-l940 male
deaths exceeded female deaths by
an average of 1855, 496 a year. Heart
ailments, cerebral hemorrhages and
most Of the other leading killers
among the diseases take a larger
toll Of men than Of women. Deaths
from industrial and automobile &C.
cidents are more frequent among
men than among women.
The war produced a tremendous
increase in marriages. Full employ
ment and high wages, as well as
anticipated military induction and
service overseas, brought a record
boom in weddings. The increase
between 1910 and 1914 in the pro-
portion Of women who were mar
ried was more than six times the in.
crease from 1920 TO 1870
Marriages Declining.
The peak marriage year was 1919.
A downward trend in the marriage
rate began in l943 and is continu-
ing. Many single eligible men are
in the armed forces abroad. The
number of marriageable civilian
men is decreasing because Of the
abnormally large number Of mar
riages in Immediately preceding
years.
Census bureau officials expect the
decline In marriages 10 continue
until men are discharged from the
armed forces in considerable num-
bers. There was a similar trend
during World War l.
After a temporary postwar boom
in marriages. the trend toward a
surplus" OF females in the popu-
lation indicates a likely long range
increase in the proportion Of women
who are unwed.
A peace-time business boom would
brighten the postwar marriage out
look. The l.ll8,OOO more marriages
than normal between 1910 and 1913
were partly a result of better eco
nomic conditions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31

Many Bedouin Arabs Of North AZ.
RIGA believe in the existence Of de-
mons (affrits) who carry out their
evil designs under the direction Of q
chief. Primitive rock engravings
and even the desert itself are attrib-
uted to these demons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31
RanIs for GelatIna SnInha

Canned grapefruit juice is a good
basis for gelatine salads and des-
Berts, II can 60 into sauces for
steamed and baked puddingS and
can be used in fruit whips or made
into a fruit ice that is equally de-
iciouS as an accompaniment TO the
meat or dessert course.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31

NEWARK NJThe Seventy fourth session of the New Jersey
Annual Conference Of the African Episcopal Church which
convened Camden NJ May u.s. 1896 unanimously enthu
ascaly endorsed the Rev Mansfield Jakson pastor
James AME Church. Newark NJ for Bshoprc
the General Conference which The Rev Mr. jackson
also unanimously endorsed by the lay members Jersey
Conference in their annual session Camden Saturday. May
The report from historic St. James Church
best its long history showing baptm 344
cessOn for Conference and Correctional Claims
The report showed $4,000 raised for all purposes during
conference year
The Jackson interpreted spontaneous
and enthusiastic
call He takes this opportunity inform many friends through
the church Of his willingness the CALL which
challenge and opportunity for larger service the
Vineyard and socs their prayers their cooperation
SuppOrt-AdvL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31
Church News Notes

Pilgrim Baptist Church NsWsG Rev. J.
W. Junnell filled the pulpit, Sunday morn
ing, in the absence Of Rev. Massey. The
subject of the ehildren's story was; The
Girl Who Cut Her Own Butter" The
theme Of the talk was 20 show dangers Of
having ones own way at too early stage
Of life.
Rev. JunnelI declared himself all out for
Christ In his delivery Of the topic: The
Beauty Of Christianity. Palm % III.
The righteous shall flourish like the
palm tree, he shall grow like the cedar in
Lebanon"
Visitors present were: Mrs. Lloyd Pa
trick Of Madison. Wis: Mr.. and Mrs.
Jefferson, Of Minneapolis Miss ErmOn
Owens, Veronica CaTruthers, Mr.. and Mrs..
VIM. Settle, Emily Clark and Gloria VIII
liAms, all Of st. Paul
Al D. M. u joint memorial service
was given, sponsored by the Leslie LRwF-
ence and the DOrie Miller American lie
Rion posts. Rev. G. Il. Wheeler spoke,
and special musical selections were given.
Two gold stars were presented TO mothers
who lost their sons In World War IL.
Next Sunday, Rev. Massey will preach at
both services on Communion Day.
Border Church News: The Memorial
Sunday morning worship was spiritual in
musical renditiOns and In sermons.
The minister's message was The Great
Judgment" number Of visitors attended
our worship. Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe who
transferred from Brownsville Methodist
church. Birmingham, Ala. and Mrs. Esther
Jordan, 8O7 Dupont Ave. were admitted
TO church membership.
The prayer band met on Tuesday, May
2sth. at the home Of Mrs. Mary Williams,
1912 Franklin Ave.
The church choir will rehearse Friday,
May 81, at 8 y. m.
The minister will administer Holy Com
muniOn on Sunday morning. June 2, at
II a. m.
The Northern Minnesota Annual Con
ference will convene on Wednesday, June
8. Miss VeStR Mosley il lay delegate.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31
Vent Radiators

Don't neglect to vent radiators Of
hot water heating plants occasional
ly. Remember that II the radiator
Is full Of air, 1t can't be full of hot
water or steam, and you won't get
the heat which the combustion Of
fuel is putting into the water.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31

outstanding
record in
the Mime
sofa House
of Repre-
sentati v e 5
during his
two terms
of office.
A re ST.
dent Of the
North sideI
Mr.. FitZ-
sim m on s.
work in be-
half Of So
cial welfare
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31


much praise.
His background Of accountancy
and his study Of law qualities him,
his supporters say, for the county
auditors post.
Mr.. Fitzsimmons is making an
active campaign to be nominated
in the July primaries.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31
)r. Brameld's Book
On Minority Problems
Published by HarperS

Minority Problems in the Public
Schools" a study Of how school
systems in seven representative
U. S. cities have attempted to solve
intercultural problems, has been
published by DR.. Theodore Brameld,
professor Of educational philosophy
at University Of Minnesota. Har-
per and Brothers, New York, pub
lished the book.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31
CHARLES BALLARD WEEDS
UCVATNfVvPA rAGGEU

Alsynetta Cassell Of Minneapolis
married Charles Ballard, formerly
Of Springfield, Ohio, Tuesday, May
81. Rev. r. w. Kelley officiated
Paul Kelley was best man and Mrs,
Mamie Richardson attended the
bride.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31

The present tendency is to keep
larger cows. Production records Of
large numbers Of cows indicate that
the larger cows return the greater
profit. II may be desirable to have
the length Of the stall platform great.
er at one end of the stable than at
the other. to comfortably accommo-
date cows Of different sizes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31
FitzsimmOns, Auditor
Candidate, Made
Good in Legislature

State Representative Robert
Fitzsimmons who has filed for
Hennepin county auditor, made an
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31
ADUIv for License

Chalmer H. Adams, Gal Rondo
Ave-, has applied for a license to
wed Imogene Alice Brantley, 57l
West Central.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31

There is a slight difference in the
control of hampers when bituminous
coal is used. Anthracite fuel beds
tend to be sef-damping at high fuel
bed temperatures, whereas bitumi-
nous coal burns more rapidly. Thus
the ashpit damper need not be
opened as wide with bituminous
coal, and must be closed sooner to
prevent oVerhe atinR.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31
nIYnRCR nRANTEn

Melrose Green, 979 Aldrich Ave.
No, was awarded a divorce from
Leonard Green, I40O Third st. So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31
DIVORCE GRANTED

Leila Taylor was granted a
divorce from Henry (CeciD Taylor
last week in Hennepin District
Court.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31

Ora Parks, 7O5 Seventh st., and
Pauline Hayden have applied for
marriage licenses.