davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-10

in anguish when he hears blurbE
like the following:
Remember, all, to secure quick
car repairs on convenient credit
terms consult Cy Shylock. who'll
loan you a substitute car while
yours is in the shop"
Among the assortment OF gram
matical errors here are two OF
Rudy's pets: The use of the noun
loan" as a verb, instead of lend,
and of secure" for obtain"
Horrible stuff goes out on ma
tional networks Rudy deplores
Millions hear such ghastly mutila-
tions of the mother tongue, and
having a wholly unwarranted con-
fidence in these familiar mentors OF
the ether waves, initiate them.
Evening star., 1946-11-10

Presently the art Of communi-
eating thought clearly and intelli-
gently will be lost in slangy and
systemless mumbo- jumbo. and the
process, carried far enough, will
breed a race of morons"
tRelessed By the North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star., 1946-03-03
'sThiS Is A Zither' BY NAon, ,o11Es

Between songs at the night club
she ad Ibis ably and has risen easily
to the few occasions on which she's
been exposed to heckling. To one
gabby patron she said simply. Il am
going to sing a very quiet song.
That failed, so she looked at him hard
and said, ITS one of my most beauti-
full songs, and it's we'll worth listening
to-" That worked.
Another night. when she began her
performance by announcing. This is
an Irish harp" there were more
tedious indiscretions from the floor.
Susie added firmly, II wish it were
shillelagh" And all was quiet
OF course, Susie needs some pro-
lection, and she gets as much OF it IN
the night club as she would in a high
walled finishing school: The other
performers at the club regard
themselves as her private police
force. taking a particularly dim
view of all wouId-be mashers.
Actually, her public shows her the
same solicitous attitude. An 89-year-
old man from New Brunswick. N. j.,
Evening star., 1946-03-03

heard Susie on the air and made "A
trip to New York with bouquet and
two old songs for her
And the Irish vice-consul recently
contributed an obscure and lovely
melody to her repertoire of some 300
numbers.
OFF stage Susie has normal l9-
year -old-girl life. She's been through
a couple of progressive schools and
studied part time at Columbia Uni
yersity. She dates lot, mostly with
the boys she met while
school,
Passion For SnAcjes
Girls are catty," she declares.
land besides. I'm young and naturally
more interested in boys" Not to the
extent, however. that she can give
I'D her non -slenderizing passion for
between meals snacks.
1t looks as though Susie Reed is
here to stay. People who know voices
Paul Robson and Gladys Swarth-
out, among others think she may
have a great one.
She's taking singing lessons in ear
nest and hopes she will become good
concert singer
After ALL" she says, when I'm
fifty and have a long gray beard. l
can't still be climbing up on that
stool and saying, This is either. "
Evening star., 1946-03-03

Cafe Society Uptown. Her first ap-
pearance, seven months ago, was an
extraordinary success. Even the hard
boiled hatchet men of the trade papers
went overheard for her.
Where'd she come from? Barney
Josephson. Cafe Society talent-catch-
ing proprietor. says: "Al knew
about Susie was that she was New
York child. originally from South
Carolina, and that her folks were con-
nected with the theater and that she
did lot of singing around the house
with either and an Irish harp. She
sang once for me and I hired her on
the spot
Poised On Stage
SUSIE REED succeeds because she
combines vocal talent with great poise
and self-assurance She glows with
confidence when she's on the stage.
Not long ago at big Carnegie Hall
show she appeared with such sure-fire
entertainers as Frank Sinatra. Duke
Ellington and Hildegarde. Susie was
the least nervous of the lot.
Evening star., 1946-03-03

THIs young Susie Reed walks onto
the stage as calm as you please.
backs herself up on high stool,
grins at everybody and says, This
is a either" Then she starts to sing.
She sings Irish. Scottish and Appa-
lachian folk songs. and even if you
don't 60 for folk songs you listen. For
the voice is wonderful. pure and
musical. sometimes almost whisper,
sometimes ringing rich and full.
You watch too. Susie is 10 and looks
like one of those elfin creatures of
legend she sings about. She's bit
over five feet tall, chubby. with a
freckled nose. wide green eyes and
long red-gold hair skinned back from
her brow.
Susie sings her songs three times
every evening in Manhattan's smart
Evening star., 1946-03-03

Sinsin' II the snow. and planning a
honeymoon holiday every win
ter. Bob and l want to stay young"
conhdes Helen. Il like his compli-
ments-and to keep them coming,
my complexion stays on the Camay
Mild-Soap Diet" For jour lovelier
Camay complexion, follow the in
structions on the Camay wrapper.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
MRS. MoRTeNsoN's Story

Rocking chair romsncs. Engaged, the
happy light in Helen's eyes is matched
by the glow of her complexion-clear,
smooth, radiant. MY skin responds
to Camay care" says Helen. Really,
my very first cake of Camay brought
the livelier sparkle that girl wants
in her complexion.
Evening star., 1946-03-03

For romance softer smoother complexion You cn-wi your
cake Of Camywhen change from careless cleansing
Camay Mild Diet Doctors tested daring beauty
promise clinical conditions and OF
complexons And doctors reported that after woman
using cake of Camay had fesher clearer softer SKIN
Evening star., 1946-03-03

Meet Susie Reed: She's
a sweet young ballad
singer - but don't ever
try to heckle her! ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22

ing boomed back Either I know them or don't know them You can only say I was negligent in not finding out"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22
Neuv Price Schedules Set by OPA on Metals
Wage Adjustments Required Before Relief Measures are Sanctioned; New Strike Threats Registered

Price increases ranging from 1.05 to 2.52 cents per pound for spe- cific products have been fixed by the OPA after consultation with the Brass Mill Products Industry Advisory Committee, 1t was reported from Washington today. Increases of from 1.2 cents to Is cents a pound will be authorized for most products when official announce ment is made of the new price schedule Is made, probably late next week.
 New strike action threatened the copper and zinc industries today, with unions setting March Sl as the date for walkouts to start at the mines and plants of the Ana conda Copper Mining Company at Butte and Great Falls, Mont. Strikes set for the same date against the same company's elec- trolytic zinc plans at Great Falls and Anaconda, Mont.
 A more encouraging development was the news from Washington that the OPA has adopted policy favoring higher subsidy payments to producers of copper, zinc and lead. Increased subsidies will be paid under the premium price plan, with no increases in domestic price ceilings for the producers prod ucts.
 Adjustments under the premium price plan will be made on a basis of giving producers 8 return equal to net earnings for the years 1886 to 1889.
 AS is the case with the wage price formula, the OPA will decline to offer assistance under the premium policy plan until wage ad- justments have been made with employees. Hence, 1t is reported, the OPA is maintaining a hands-off at- titude in the newest copper strike, called against the Phelps-Dodge Corporation. Government officials are said to be reconciled to the risk of being charged with providing federal subsidies to effect pay t1- creases for workers.
 A fact-finding board named by Secretary of Labor Lewis Schwel- lenbach to investigate strikes in the copper, lead and zinc indus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22
Papers Recorded h
 Realty Transactions

PinehurSt Avenue.
 Carlo Leogrande to Mary E,, and John J. YarosiS, property on Pine hurst Avenue. Anthony and Angeline Maslieri to John A. Malaria, property on Clairmont Avenue.
 Mrs. Harry Van Horsten to Sam uel L. Doughty, Jr., property on Manchester Avenue.
 Mortgage Releases
 Citizens & Manufacturers Ma tional Bank of Waterbury to John W. Holmes.
 Colonial Trust Company to Law renee St. Louis.
 Colonial Trust Company to Will liam H. and Annie c. Callan. First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury to Quality Homes, Inc.
 Domenic Santarsiero to Peter Chrstino.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Will liam H. Callan.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Vii antonio Croce.
 Otto F. Lucas to Harry Perreault.
 QUIT CLAIM DEEDS
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Paul c. and Theresa J. Daunis, property on Willow Street.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to George Murno, property on Edge wood Avenue. John V. Rainchusa to Mary and Alba Rainchuso, property on Anna Avenue.
 ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGE Metropolitan Life Insurance Company from the LomaS and Net tleton Company, property on Lyn- days Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22

LOCAL SECURITIES
 Furnished by HINCKS BROS. & CO, Inc. 36 Prospect St. - Phone 3.21SS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22
Rabbi Goldman Clubs Speaker

The Challenge to the American Jewish Community" will be the topic for Rabbi Solomon Goldman when he addresses members of the Beth Israel Mems Club Sunday morning at 9:30 a. m. The breakfast meet u.g will be held in the vestry rooms of the Beth Israel Synagogue. Sery- ices starting at 8:30 a. m. will pre- cede the meeting,
 Rabbi Goldman is spiritual leader of the T1fereth Israel Synagogue, Brooklyn. N. Y. He is one of the mostprominent speakers among or thodox rabbis, Rabbi Seymour Ge- wirtz of Beth Israel Synagogue an- nounced. Rabbi Goldman received his rabbinical training at the Yash- ivoh Rabbi Israel Meyer Hacohen in Brooklyn.
 Veterans and servicemen home on leave are invited to attend the meeting. All discharged servicemen will be presented welcome home certificates from the Mems Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22

MARKET QUOTATIONS
 Furnished by EISELE & KING LIBAlRE
 STOUT & co. 6H Center St. - Phone 4-318l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22

carried on the accounts receivable of both the tax collector and the corporation counsel, and asked that 1t be written off the books of the tax collector.
 The board voted to credit the tax collectors control account
 William V. Gerardi, newly ap- pointed COP. alderman and rep resentative of the latter body to the Finance Board, made a motion to earmark $10,500 for a new fire en- zine for the Bunker Hill station. This Is to replace the present one that broke down recently. The &C., tion, requested by the Fire Board, was approved by finance members
 Mayor John s. Monagan well comed MT. Gerardi back to the Finance Board. He cited his prevt- o,lS efforts as a member and ex- pressed the confidence that MT. Gerardi would continue with the same interest shown previously The new alderman served three terms in the same capacity previ- ously. He replaces It. Col. Peter Costigan who resigned in February.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22
Hess Defense Case toO Open
 Goering Concludes
 Lengthy Testimony
By WALTER CRONKITE

United Press StatI COrreSpOHuehV
 Nuremberg, March 9 - CUP)-- Reichsmarshal Hermann Goering's s counsel rested his defense case be- fore the War Crimes Tribunal today and that of Rudolf Hess was called
 Goering, still aggressive but plain ly weary, had been on the stand eight days. He wound up his testi- nony by denying that he knew anything about the deaths of mil- lions of Europeans under Nazi rule,
 Goering also denied that he be- lieved in the master race theory, even if Adolf Hitler did preach it.. The No. 2 Nazi said he believed only that there is an underlined differ ence between races"
 The former reichsmarshal ended his croSs-examination by clashing with the Soviet prosecutor, Gen. Ro- man Rudenko. He tried to make some more speeches when Defense Attorney Otto Stahmer resumed di- rect examination, but was cut short. Apparently disgruntled because he could not make a grand male speech, he sat down, still clutching his purple notebook.
 Rudenko and Goering shouted at each other during an exchange about the extent of Goering's knowledge of and responsibility for the deaths of millions of innocent people. Rudenko insisted that Goer- ing must have been aware of them
 Leaning forward until his face was almost against the microphone, Goering said, No, I did not know about them or cause them"
 Rudenko pounded the lectern and shouted, You had to know about these facts"
 "Why did I have to know?" Goer-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22

Documents recorded al the town clerks office today included the following:
 Mortgage Deeds
 Sam Lampiana to Waterbury Trust Company, property on Robert Street, $5,000.
 George Murno to Waterbury Saw lngs Bank, property on Edgewood Avenue, $2,S99,6S.
 Raymond P. and Edith L. Me- Lean to First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury, property on Ridgefield Avenue, $2,000.
 Beatrice A. Semler to First Fed eral Savings and Loan Association of waterbury, property on Bald win Street, $4,000.
 Lawrence St. Louis to The Colon ial Trust Company, property on French Street, $30,000.
 Mary and E. John J. Yarosis to Matthew Daddabbo, property oil PinehurSt Avenue, $2,0O0.
 Paul 0. and Theresa J. Daunis to Waterbury Savings Bank, property on Willow Street, 5000.
 Theresa D. Daunis to Waterbury Trust Company, property on Scott Road, 5000.
 Samuel L. Doughty, Jr, to wa terbury Savings Bank, property on Manchester Avenue, $5,700.
 Armand N. Hrrichetti to First Federal Savings and Loan Associa- ton of Waterbury, property on Peach Orchard Road, $7,5O0.
 Anna Hudobenko to Frank A. Sedorenko property on Violet Street, $l,00o.
 Harry Perreault to Waterbury Trust Company, trustee for Flora V. Danaher, property on Lexington Avenue, $500. Warranty Deeds
 Norman E. Blondin to Beatrice A. Senler, property on Baldwin Street.
 Frank T. Carey to Alfred V. De- Leo, property on Ellsmere Avenue.
 Matthew Daddabbo to Mary E. and John J. Yarosis, property on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22
Another Step Taken In Housing Project Finance Board Authorizes $22,OOO x, For Grading of Land Selected as Site;
 FPHA Awaiting Orders

The Board of Finance yesterday approved expenditures totaling 9263, ,483 .56. The total consisted of sI3O,000 due the state aS Water bury's share of the old-age tax assessment which will be paid with in Q few days, and the remainder was made up of vouchers.
 The Board also voted $22,000 for grading of the site on Hamilton Avenue, at the Hamilton Heights housing project, which will be pre- pared for eventual erection of tenn porary housing for veterans. The expenditure Is the estimate of as- sistant city engineer Henry Whit lock as to costs for grading. sur facing and planting of the land. As reported previously, the Fed eral Public Housing Authority has agreed to erect 200 temporary hous- ing units here for veterans pro- viding the city prepared suit site. However. delay has resulted from the F.P.A.'s inability to get release of the housing units from the Army and Navy, in the form of theater operational barracks now idle at such camps as Camp Ed wards and others,
 x The Board also voted approval of $l 1000 for an actuarial survey of the city's share of pension payments to the annual Pension Fund set up this year.
 Numerous retirements and the in- corporation of the $500 cost of liv- ing bonus into regular salaries of city employees has resulted in the need for the survey, MT. Furlong stated.
 Edward Butler, clerk of the Board of Education reported to the Finance Board that new electric disAwasher was recently purchased by the school department at the cost of $770. He also reported that henceforth financial reports of re- ciepts and expenditures of school cafeteriaS w!ll be submitted to the Board.
 An adjustment in bookkeeping was approved by the board on rec ommendation of MT. Furlong, who stated that a sewer assessment charge of $1,l30 for sewers installed near the Mattatuck Mfg. Go. on East Main Street has been carried on two accounts. The budget di- rector declared that 1t has been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22

tries will hold it's first meeting at Denver, Colo, Monday. It will file a report within 30 days.
 The new strikes threatened in Montana would halt almost cor11- pietely all primary copper refining Production of zinc, the other major material used in making brass, would also be vitally affected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22
Fishing Prospects To Be Discussed

Dr. Russell P. Hunter, superin- tendent, and Dr. Lyle M. Thorp aquatic biologist, of the Sttae Board cf Fisheries and Game, will be the seekers on "Connecticu Out-of- Doors," the weekly radio program Of the State Park and Forest Com mission, which will be broadcas from StationW TIC, Hartford, Saturday from PAS to 3 D. m. Drs. Hunter end Trop will discuss "The Inland Fishing Prospects in Connecticut for l446."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22
LGDyers Agree, Court Upsets
 Settlement

Two opposing lawyers told Superior Court Judge Charles ]. Mclaughlin today that they agreed to payment of S5 weekly for support of the Ave- year-0ld child of a couple in- vOlved in divorce proceedings.
 Raise it to seven,"~ the jurist retOrted promptly.
 The surprised lawyers, who thought their agreement made the matter a closed one, be- gan to give an explanation, but Judge Mclaughlin beat them to 1t.
 "YOu need almost five dol- lars week to feed a puppy" he said. The order may enter as seven dollars a week for sup port of the child"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22
Marriage Intentions

Chito Carlozzi, 2l Branch Street, and Joanna RoSemarie Fonseca, 129 Locust Street.
 Joseph Anthony Julian,. Russel Avenue, Oakville, and ASSunta Marie Catarina, l9 Aetna Street.
 Frank Gleason, 35l West Grove Street, and Katherine Mccoy, 15 Albion Street.
Montana labor news., 1946-09-05
LEGAL NOTICES
No. 42045
MONS

In the District Court OF the second
Judicial District OF the State OF Mon
tana. in and for the County OF silver
ANNE BUKEMA, Plaintiff.
ALEXANDER II. BEATT1E. Alex II.
Eeattie, Margaret Eeattie. Margaret 9.
Beattie. Edward w. Beattie, +. W. Beat
Mary Heattie. Mary l. ~lieattie. Anna
Heattie. Caroline q. Beattie. Jennie D.
Heattie. Richard Blake. Alexander
Blake. James Blake. lssac X. Alden.
Mary !. Alden. William Hudnell. WILL
am Hudnall. Almarine Il. Taylor. II.
Charles A. Dewitt, Massena Euliard'
Laura T. Bullard. J. II. McMenasle.
Joseph II MeMonaele. James Mui-
ply. John \. cannon. Henry |. frank'
Hooking. Albert l.. Smith, carl Eassh,
Milton :. Gum. tieorgt oliricn. lr..
Don Barker. Geraldine Barker ken
Meth %l'ranson. Lilly firanson. illenia
McIhail, Treasurer of silver BOW tonh-
~. Montana. The i;eattie COMPANY. a
Montana corporation. and the county
Of silver bow. a body polite and cor
paratc and a subdivision of the state OF
Montana, ana all unknown heirs ana
a.Xfse.s Of any defendant who may he
deceased and all other persons. I'M
known. claiming or who might claim
any right, title. estate, or interest III.
or lien or remembrance upon, the real
property described in the complaint. or
any thereof. adverse to plaintiff own
ership. or any cloud upon plaintiffs
title thereto. whether such clam or
possible claim be present or contingent,
including any claim OF possible claim
Of dover. inchnate OF accrued, beien-
dants.
The State III Montana t. the AhoNe
Named Defendants And To All the
Persons tilsetin.
You are hereby summoned tn answer
tn. complaint in this action which +
filed in the orfie, Of the clerk Of this
court. a copy of which is herewith s,rN
I'd upon you and to-iile your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the plain-
lifts attorney within twenty t2p) days
after the service Of this eN-
elusive Of the day Of service; and IN
caso Of Nuur failure to appear OF
answer, Judgment viii be taken against
YOU hy default for the relief demanded
in the complaint This action is brought
for the purpose OF quoting title to the
land situated in silver Bow County
Montana. and described as follows:
lot number Eleven III and th'
south One-Half q y Of Lot number
Twelve. Cl2l in Block number Thirty
COO of the silver Bow Park Add
tiun To the city Of Butte. Montana
according to the official plat ahd
survey thereof 10 on file and Of re-
ttIi III the tllltt bl liit tuHlN I'LL y
and Recorder Of SILVER Bow County
Montana.
Witness my hand and the seal Of sal,
court this LIST day Of August, 1876.
ELMER SHEA, Clerk Of the aboN,
entitled court.
by +. j. GABSE Deputy clerk
Court Scal)
JOHN Il. McCLEENAN.
5ug silver Bow Block,
Butte, Montana.
Attorney Tor Plaintiff.
First Publication August -, lsit II
Montana labor news., 1946-09-05
LEGAL NOTICES
No. 42o54
SU MINI

In the District Court OF the Second
Judicial District of the State OF Mon
tana. in and for the County OF silver
MAUDE GLOVER. Plaintiff
GEORGE II. CASEY COMPANY. a
Montana Corporation. MRS. OSCAR h.
LEWIS. and the heirs OF Mrs, oscar *.
heirs of Mrs. Marcy futile. FRANCES
VIVIAN LEWIS. and the heirs Of Fran
ces Vivian Lewis. FANNY plENST. and
the heirs of Fanny Dienst. OSCAR \.
LEWIS, and the heirs 81 oscar Is.
Lewis. WALTER c. LEWIS. and the
heirs of Walter c. Lewis. LAURA j.
LUSK and the heirs of Laura u. l.usk,
JAMES RICkETT. and tie heirs of
James Rickett. and all other persons
unknown. claiming, or VINO might
claim, n right, title, estate or lhi"r,sl
in, or lien or encumbrance upon the
real property described in the com
plant herein, or any part thereof. ad-
verse to plaintiffs ownership, or any
cloud upon plaintiffs title thereto
whether such claim. OF possible claim
be present or contingent. including any
claim. or possible claim OF dover, IN
choate or accrued. Defendants.
The state OF Montana To The Above
Named Defendants And All one.
Persons Unknown, Greetings.
You are hereby summoned 10 answer
the complaint in this action which i
filed in the office of the clerk of this
court. a copy of which is herewith
served upon you, and To ME youl
answer and serve a copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
t20) days after the service of this sum
mons, exclusive of the day of service
and in ease Of your failure 70 appear
or answer, judgment Will be takei
AGAINST YOU by default for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
This action involves the title to tn
real property situate. lying and bein-
in the city Of Butte. tounty OF SilNci
Bow. State Of Montana. and more par
ticularlv described as follows. to-wit.
Lots numbered Five 90. six 90
Seven "a. Eight ts1, Nine ca. Tel
UO). Eleven Cd. and Twelve a.
Of Block numbered Seven 90 Of tn
Mayflower Addition to the CITY q
Butte, Montana. according to the OF
fetal plat and survey thereof, OF
file and of record In the office of thu
County Clerk and Recorder of Silvel
Bow County. Montana.
The nature Of the relief sought by
plaintiff is as follows:
To quiet plaintiffs title to all Of IN
above described property as against IN
above named defendants. both known
and unknown, and to establish by DC
cree Of the above entitled Court tha
none Of the defendants. either KNOW
or unknown. have any right. title 0
interest in or lien or encumbrance uppl
any Of said property, or n dove
right therein, inchoate or accrued.
Witness my hand and the seal OF SAT-
court this 9Th day of August, 1916.
court SeaD
Clerk of the above entitled cour'
BY DAN BUKVICH. Deputy Clerk
+. c. FLUENT,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Butte, Montana.
First Publication August Is. 194G-i