davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Miss Barbaru Spring Bride [OfEMgeneMcCa1thyT oday

In a bridal gown of satin and net, Miss Barbara Spring, daughter or MT. and Mrs. Fred Spring, of Walnut Street, this morning exchanged mar riage VOWS with Eugene Mccarthy, son of MT. and Mrs. Patrick Mo Carthy, of Watertown Avenue, at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. The g o'clock ceremony was perform ed before an altar decorated with white chrySanthemumS and palms, by The Rev. Edward Morrison, pas tor.
 As her only attendant, the bride had her sister Harriet, who wore a blue net gown, designed with bol- ero, short sleeves, and full skirt. Long blue gloves and aheart-Shaped hat of net completed her costume, and she carried pink rapture roses. John Mccarthy, brother of the bride groom served as best man.
 The brides gown was designed with a satin bodice, and long sleeves tapering to a point, sweetheart neckline, and full net skirt ending en train. A high crown of orange blossoms and pearls held her finger tip veil. She carried a shower bou- quet of white roses and pompons. A reception was held at the brides home for some 50 guests. Mrs. Spring received in a black ensemble trim med with rose, and black accessor- ies, and she wore a red rose corsage The bridegroom's matron wore a black suit with white accessories, and a corsage of red roses.
 For her wedding trip the bride selected a black ensemble trimmed with sequins and grey coat. She also wore an orchid corsage.
 The bridegroom served with tht U. s. Army during the war, anc spent 42 months in the Pacific area
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Sinchos oroh Will Be Observed At Beth EFT

The monthly board meeting of the Beth Fl Sisterhood will be held at the home of Mrs. David Traurig, Stephano Lane, on Wednesday aft- ernoon, October IS, at P. M.
 The procession of the Scroll in observance of Sinchas Torah will take place at the Beth Fl Syna- gogue on Tuesday evening, October IT. at '. Both children and adults will participate in the service. Re- treatments will be provided for the children by the Sunday School Committee of the Sisterhood.
 The adults will hold a social later in the evening. Serving as hostesses will be Mrs. Harry Bierenbaum, Mrs. Louis Fucker, Mrs. Morris Kosersky and Mrs. J. Papowicz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Births

A daughter, Geraldine, was born Sept. IT, to MT. and Mrs. Thomas J. McMahon of New Haven, Mrs McMahon is the former Marie Rey- holds of Southbury.
 MT. and Mrs. Leon Charbonneau, Country Club Road, announce the birth of daughter, Oct. T, in the Waterbury Hospital Mrs. Char ibonneau Is the former Ruth North rop.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Walsh of Prospect, announce the birth of a son, Neil, Oct. 12, in St. Mary's Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Mrs. H. B. Curry
 Presides at Meetinq

Mrs. Hazel B. Curry, royal ma tron of Evergreen Court No. 2, Order of Amaranth, presided at a meeting Friday night at o'clock in Masonic Temple
 Mrs. Curry, royal matron, and Mrs. Evelyn Taylor, grand musician were the guests of Royalty Court, Bronx, N. r., on October g, when Connecticut Night was observed. A reception was held in honor oi "A members of the Order of Amar- anth who were present from Con- necticut.
 On Saturday MT. and Mrs. Rob- ert B. Curry, royal matron and royal patron, were guests of Chap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Auxiliary to Hold Meetinq Thursday

Ladies Auxiliary, Canton T. R. Martin, No. 8, LOOP, will meet at 8 o'clock Thursday night at Odd Fellows Hall. Mrs. Catherine Wood will preside at short business meeting.
 A rehearsal will be held in prepa- ration for the mastering ceremonies to be conferred on class of can didates on Inspection Night, Nov 21, at Odd Fellows Hall.
 Following the meeting social with refreshments will be held with Canton members as guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Society Holds
 Annual Election

At the annual meeting of the Sacred Heart of Mary Society of St Stanislaus Kostka Church an election of officers was held. The following slate of officers were re- elected: Mrs. J. MaruzewSki, pres ident; Mrs. E. Niedzialkowski, vice. president; Mrs. c. Gawrych, record ing secretary; Mrs. M. Hotkowski, treasurer and Mrs. c. Sienski, f1n- ancial secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15

lain Court, No. 10, Manchester on the occasion of the official visit of Althea Hendry, grand royal matron and associate officers. Also attend- ing were MT. and Mrs. Herbert Tay- Tor, MT. and Mrs. John Dale, Eliza beth Alexander, Grace Kron and Ann Nichols.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
YMCA Schedule
 For Week Announced

The schedule of activities at the YWCA for the week is as follows:
 Today at 8 P. M.-Miss and MT Canteen for young adults.
 Wednesday at 7:45 P. M. Club for employed girls, Square dancing
 Thursday at 7:45 P. M. Club for employed girls, square dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15

MT. and Mrs. Donald H. Cooley Clough Road ,are the parents of a daughter, Lynn Dorothy, born this morning in the Waterbury Hospi- tai. Mrs. Cooley is the former Dorothy Newell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-05
G 5 |i|| (l||E;
 & -SZs9AkS -&AAs4 4Yz
OAKS GIVEN BEATING ] ] l|6 BY
 SEALS, 13-1
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

The battered and bowed heads of the Oakland Acorns were still above water today, with a two- game lead in the Pacific Coast Baseball League, but they knew the path leading toward a pennant was a rugged one.
 Just when the Oakland loyals began dreaming of their first championship team since 1885, the challenging San Francisco Seals gtepped up last night and smacked the mighty Oaks down to little Acorn size with a 13-1 blast.
 The Sacramento Solons vied with San Francisco for high-scor- ing honors, lambasting the cellarite Portland Beavers, II to 2.
 The San Diego Padres shut out to by the Seattle Rainiers, dropped from fourth place into the lower company of the second di- vision. Lou Tost turned in seven hit pitching performance for the Rainiers, who assaulted two San Diego moundsmen for 15 safeties.
 The Hollywood Stars play the third-place Angeles at Los Angeles in doubleheader opening of their series today. The teams were idle last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-05
A. l. AUXILIARY
 PARTY FOR POPPY
 WORKERS JUNE tS

Mrs. James Sofoulis was last night elected President of the To- cal Juneau Unit No. 4, American Legion Auxiliary. to serve during the ensuing year which begins for tnc new officers in September.
 Other officers for the year will 5e Mrs. tsck Walker, lst vice. president; Mrs Claude Carnegie, End president; Mrs. A. E. Karnes, chaplain; Mrs Al zenger, secretary treasurer; Mrs. Olaf Bod ding, historian; Miss Anita Gar nick, sergeant-at-arms, and Mrs. II. J. Nordling, Mrs. Edna Policy and Mrs Marie Hayes, executive committee.
 A very good report on the Mem orial Poppy Day sales was given by Poppy Chairman Mrs. Sofoulis, who again expressed her thanks to all who so willingly gave their time and services to make this Poppy Day another big success. She stated that a total of $l,l34.40 has been received, and there may
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-05
Dark Horse; I;; kWinnefof
 t
 Epson1 Rate

EPSOM, England, June 5.--Air- orne, a 50-to-1 shot who won only one previous race in his career, won the 163rd running of the Derby today on rain-soaked course before a crowd estimated at 10000, including the Royal Fam fly.
 The dark-horse long-shot closed with a great rush in the last 100 yards to overhaul Gulf Stream, the favorite and hope of 82-year old Lord Derby for his fourth Derby triumph, and finish length in front
 A furlong from home, Gulf Su.am looked like the winner when the grey Airborne turnul loose his finishing kick to sweep to the wire and pick up the $32 ,062 winners purse.
 Running on a soft track, Air borne posted enc of the slowest times for the mile and 885 yards PA 3-5. It was far off the Epson Downs Derby record of 2:33 4-5 which the grey Mahmoud chalked up in 1886, and was the slowest since Lord Woolvingtons PAT 4-5 in 1922.
 Behind the two leaders at the wire was Tom Lilley's Radiother- apy, an 8 to l shot. Another out slider. Lord Durham's White Jacket, was fourth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-05

bc a few remaining donations yet to be sent in. A percentage of the total receipts is sent to Depart nent and National Headquarters, the rest remaining with the local Unit, to be used for the benefit of veterans of both World Wars, and their families.
 A party has been planned for Tuesday night. June IS, at the Dugout, with the boys and girls vho sold peoples, and the women who helped .~-ake the wreaths as special guests.
 Nst'1. President to Visit
 Mrs. Ray Peterman, Department President, announced that Mrs. Walter Craven. National President, will visit Juneau about July IS, md tentative plans were discussed for her entertainment.
 It was voted to give Sl0 to the Girl Scout Camp Fund, and sub stantial donation was also given for the Leonard Wood Memorial Foundation for research work on aansen's Disease tleprcsy).
 Also planned at last nights meeting was rummage sale, to be held in the Dugout June 2I. Further details as to time, etc, are to be announced later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-05
T0DAY's LANDINGS GO
 10 SEDAsTIAN- -yTUApT

Tcday's fish landings were as fellows; Dan Tweit's Valiant, 27,0C0 pounds of hali5ut and sable fish; Charles Bennett's June. K, Angoon 6,oc0 pound halibut, both bought by Sebastian-Stuart Co; and the Ssbsstian-Stuart packers Tillacum skirpered by Clarence Moy, with 6,C9e pounds king salmon, and the Eslen, skippered by Alert Wallace, with 5000 pounds halibut and 1900 pounds king
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-05
Bob FeIIers
 Continuing
 Sfrikeouts
CAP SPORTS wRITERo (BY JACK HAND)

Bobby Feller's amazing record of 118 strikeouts in TOT innings so far outdistances the field that his sole competition appears to be the dus- ty record books in the Hall of Fame.
 Cleveland has won but 19 games and the Van Meter, Iowa, speed boy has captured eight, working II complete contests The only time he failed to go the route, he was lifted for a pinch hitter at Boston.
 Washington is in a particularly fire vantage point to sign any Eel Ter testimonials for the Senators have been the chief contributors to his soaring strikeout total. When he faced them for the first time this season, May IT, he whiffed IA and last night he repeated the trick with IA additional third strike vic- tins in coasting to 10-2 decision
 Boston and New York maintain ed the status quo in the pennant race" as the Red Sox trimmed tEe St. Louis Browns, 9-4, and the Yankees edged out Chicago, 2-1, leaving Jce Cronins gang seven full games cut front. Detroit presented a patched-up lireup that was good enough to hand the Philadelphia Athletics an- other trimming. 20, on Dizzy Trout's seven-hit chucking.
 St. Louis clipped half game off BrCoklyn's National League lead but still trailed by 1-2 lengths after trimming Boston, 5-1, in a night game.
 Brccklyn almost dropped two in Pittsburgh. but they rallied to score three runs in the ninth in- ming Of the second tilt and pulled out with a 7-6 "evener" in the 1lth. Fritz Ostermueller southpaw- ed the Pirates to 4-3 victory in the opener when Hugh Casey threw a bunted ball wildly in the ninth inning.
 Ewell Blackwell Cincinnati's rcckie mound ace, turned in a gaudy three-hit job on the Phillies, so. facing only 27 men.
 The New York Giants touched Wyse and Russ Meers for 15 hits, but lost ball game to Chicago, 3-2.
 American League
 The short scores:
 Detroit 2; Philadelphia 0; Rout and Swift; Knerr, Savage (3) and RoSar
 Cleveland 10; Washington 9; Teller and Hayes; Haefner, Pieretti (8), Milson t8) and Evans
 Chicago l; New York 9; Haynes and G. Dickey; Chandler and W. Diekey,
 St. Louis 4; Boston g, Galehouse, Shirley (2), Fannin (S), and Man cuso; Heflin, Klinger (4, Johnson (e) and H. Wagner
 National League ] New York 2; Chicago l; Carpen- ter, Thompson (4) and Cooper; Wyse, Meers (6) and Mccullough. 1 First game Brooklyn 3; Pitts burgh 4 Lombardi, Casey t9) and Andersen; Cstermueller and Lopez. 1 Second game-Brooklyn T; Pitts burgh 6; Hatten, Behrman (5) Branca t6), Barney CD, Webber i @, Head CID and Anderson; Hsintzelman, Ewell (9), Lanning CID and Baker, Lopez CID.
 Philadelphia o; Cincinnati 5; Rowe and Seminick; Blackwell and Lamanno.
 Boston l; St. Louis 5; Sain, Wal lace (8) and Masi; Recheen and CDea.
 |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-05
REGULAR 5ES5I0N OF
 WOMEN OF MOOSE TO
 BE TOMORROW NIGHT

The Women of the Moose will hold their regular meeting tomor- row night at 8 o'clock in the Moose Ledge Rooms in the Seward Building, and many activities have been planned for this time.
 There will be the annual elec- tion of officers and initiation of new members. followed by enter tainment features. A good time is assured, and good attendance an ticipated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-05
ELkS MAKE
 LONE SCORE
 LAST FRAME:
Legion Run Up Ten TaIIies j -MeDanieIs Fans Seven
 Also Makes Homer

The league leading Legionnaires swemped the Elks in near shut cut last night McDaniels was the winning pitcher striking out sev- en, giving two free passes and get lting four bagger at the plate. The Elks collected their only tally in the list inning, Snow scoring.
 Following is the play by play of the innings in which scores were made
 In the bottom half of the first inning Miercezwski lead off man, walked Stragier was out to first unassisted. McDaniels walked and Jensen was safe on an infield er- TOT to fill the bases. Nielsen walked to score Miercezwski. Rolison laid down a sacrifice bunt but Stragier beat the throw at home to score, Gaunt singled to score Jensen and Nielsen. Cope hit into a double play to end the inning.
 One hit, four runs, one Elk er- TOT.
 With one away in the third Jen- sen was hit on the arm by a pitch ed ball. Nielsen singled and Jen- sen scored when the pitcher fumb- led the throw from center field. Nielsen was thrown out attempting to steal third, and Cope went out to first to end the inning.
 One hit, one run, one Elk error
 More Runs In 4th The Elks continued to pour it on in the fourth when Vuille doubled to deep left field and was safe on third on wild throw by the third baseman. Miercezwski wake d Stragier hit into a fielder's choice vuille going out at home. McDan- iels walked to load the bases and Jensen's long single scored Mier- cezwski and Stragier. Nielsen sac rificed, McDaniels scoring. Roli- son struck out to end the inning. /! Two hits, three runs, and one Elk error
 H0me Run
 The clinching runs came in thf sixth when with one away Stra- gier walked and McDaniels pound cd a home run oyer the center field fence to score Stragier and himself. The next two men went down in order.
 i Two hits, two runs. no Elk errors l The Elks only score came in the l top half Of the seventh inning when Snow was safe on dropped third strike. Palmer singled, Snow going to third. Davis sacrificed Snow scoring. Wienstein made ar infield out to end the ball game.
 One hit, one run, one Legion i error.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-05
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Ho5pITAi AoIES;

St. Ann's Hospital has admitted George Gintner and Rafa Baredo for medical attention.
 Discharged were Mrs. Vernon 5noddy and her new daughter.
 The Government Hospital .has admitted Evelyn June Brown of Juneau and dismissed Katie James and Mary Bell, both of Angoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-05
Ap SPORES
 ROUNDUP
BY HUGH FULLERTON

NEW YORK, June 5.-Babe Ruth revealed the other day that he had asked for the job of managing the Newark International League Club this year Well, Toronto in the same circuit is looking for new manager.
 Willie Pep will be out for his Tooth ring victory in 102 pro fights when he takes on Sal Bartolo Fri day and the word from Ccnnecti- cut is that Willie, after taking things easy and fighting fourth raters, really has teen training hard for this one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-05
RE(Ep;loN FOR NEW
 MEMBERS OF LUTHERAN
 CHURCH ON THURSDAY

To give a special welcome to those who have joined the Luther an Church in recent months, the Ladies Aid Society is sponsoring a reception in the church parlors on Thursday evening at 8;30 o'clock.
 Because this is the date sf their regular monthly meeting the La- dies Aid will hold short business meeting beginning promptly at o'clock.
 Friends of the church are cor dia4ly invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-05

1VUP1tFVOU OOPC TT e11C 11IO11 inning
 Summary--Doubles, Ash, Vuille; home run, McDaniels; double plays, Dillhoefer to Palmer to Snow; Nielsen to Meircezwski to Rolison; nit by pitcher, Jensen; walks off McDaniels 2; off Davis T, off Will jams l; struck out, by McDaniels '. by Davis 3, by Williams l. plate umpire Grummett, base umpires, Krause and Miller; time of game ] hour 30 minutes. w
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-05
SPOKANE, Wash

SPOKANE, Wash Funny man Bob Hope and Bing Crosby will spark an exhibition golf match at Spokane tomorrow. President Joe Albi of the Spokane Athletic Round Table says that the Old Groaner will team with Marvin Bud Ward to play Hope and Neil Christian, Spokane pro.
 Crosby is enroute to Jasper Ma tional Park in Canada on a picture assignment. Hope is in Seattla and will be in Spokane Thursday for a show that night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-05
CATHOLIC CHURCH
 HAS NEW PASTOR

New pastor of the Catholic Church of the Nativity is the Rev. Clifford Allbutt, S. J., who arrived here late Monday to succeed the Rev. Louis Fink, s. J., who has been transferred to Kodiak.
 The Rev. Allbutt flew here from Fairbanks, where he has been for the last year. Prior to that he was ip Portland, Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-05
MRS. KoUsEL ON TRIr

Mrs. Florine Housel will sail south on the North Sea this week She expects to be gone several months on a business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-05

Coast fcG signa.s were a.most unknown until the middle of the 18th century.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-05
NEXT GAME FRIDAY

The next game is at 6:30 o'clock Friday night when the Moose meet the league leading Legion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-05
sHRINERs ATTENTION

Thursday. p.m at Dugout, special meeting to arrange for pie nic. All committees and members requested to attend. Lunch.
 fooa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-05

The first night airma.i flight was made in 1921.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-05
RESULTS TUESDAY NIGHT

San Francisco IS; Oakland l. Sacramento II; Portland ?. Seattle T; San Diego 0.
 (Only games scheduledD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-05

Marianne Grande, Asbury Park, N. J.. sat down in New r~-''-''t Grand Central station to figure cut some way to get to Herkimer, N. Y, 250 miles away, in time for her wedding date with Frank Cannoro, veteran, despite the railroad strike. Love found a way however, when Miss Grande made phone call and persuaded a friend to drive her to HerISimer. CAP Wirephoto)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-05
uNBlOcK" @e''
 DIGESTIVE TRACT
And Stop Dosing Your Stomach With Soda and AlkaIizers

And Stop Dosing Your Stomach
 With Soda and Allxalizers Don't expect to get real relief from headache, sour stomach, gas and bad breath by taking soda and other alka- lizcrs if the true cause of your trouble is constipation.
 In this case, your real trouble Is notin the stomach at all. But in the intestinal tractwhcre S0fo ofyo.rfoodis digested. And when it gets blocked it fails to digest properly.
 What you want for real relief is not soda or m allsalizer-but something to ''unblock" your intestinal tract. Some thing to clean it out effectively-help Nature get back on her feet.
 Get Carter's Pills right now. Take them as directed. They gently and effec- lively ''unblocls" your digestive tract. This permits your food to move along normally. Natures own digestive juices can thenreach it. You get genuine relief that makes you feel really good again. Get Carter's Pills at any drugstore 25e. "Unblock" your intestinal tract for real relief from indigestion. q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-05

In the British peerage, a wis., count ranks between an earl and a baron.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-05

The firefly is not fly, but a tsetle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-05
4 BANG OUT OF IT

Cliffside Park, N. J., trapshoc.ers have found a new wrinkle to liven up thei rsport Instead of talk ing aim and then calling for tar get the shooter places his gun cn the ground, stands erect and hol- lers '"Pull!" Then he grabs his gun and fires M If this gets teo easy they might try it with one leg over a rail fence and knocking the marksman's hat down over his eyes.
 Hilton eF'irzy) Fitzpatrick, the Oak Hill, West Virginia heavyweight, and Joe Kahut of Woodburn, Ore gon, continued their ring rivalry in Los Angeles last night. This time they fought to a draw in wild, free-swinging scrap. In two pre- vious meetings Kahut took a ten round decision and seven round TKO.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-04
TOday'S IIOrOscOpe

Although you are not al all dem
UnStrat.vc. you love deeply and
Fundamentally Yop have a strong
and Olorpowcr.ug personality and
generally rule l'v force of All eau
unuS and cayr.a!. You select VOC
words With Gaze and mean what vou
.dy YoU .''!:" many friend, AMI
Few enemies. Try To avoid excite
mcn' 0r anguish today. II is best that
you keep quiet and calm. You may
mtu!tivrlT got worthwhile SugGcs-
tion. Don't try now methods of APP
proach. however. Investigate q civil
serv!C, position. You can be eloquen:
so Try T. The moon enters Libra At
1924 @. n.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-04
The People Can Win

Governor Chc!ry's Hppca. - the
people OF North Carolina ~ do
the right thing" about merchandise
prices. nov that controls have been
lifted. is predicated upon faith IN
TIE innate honesty and fair play oI
the public y great deal OF the prof.
iteerhlg and nigh price rackeicerins
can be controlled and Stcmmcd RICH:
here at home. regardless O! the course
OF supply sources. although admit
teddy business in this State cannot
sell It's commodities under. nor even
AT approximately. The price that has
to be paid 20 the Wholesaler and job
Der.
Blu, there is an even more cf!cc-
tive weapon than that. If only /:
ca be universally applied. That i
the unwilingncSS OF the people "a
put out their cash reserves for goods
offered at ridr,ulously high prices.
and where il is clear that prices set
are arbitrary and are fixed for the
purpose Of taking advantage Of the
situation.
We canno, 90 all the way in be-
licving. however. that all North Car
OLA business people are altru!S:s. or
that all are so unsclfish as not to
lay on about all they think the tra!-
flc will bear. Experience forbidS
that much faith. Tho buying pub
lie. however. can erect a defense
against these conditions by refusing
10 buy on that basis This. II seems
TO us. can be made much more cf-
fcc-ivc. if actually applied. than any
thing else. In plain words. il would
be buyers strike, rot against the
retailer ne, rssarily. but against the
source which initiates the lncation-
ary trend.
just how far the buying public
VII be willing to cooperate in such
an undertaking rcmai-s to be seen
Probably not too much. and therein
lies tn" danger Those with reserves
ard with good incomes are the pco-
rlC who must exercise s2lf-rcs.raint.
II 50 doing they would help them
selves as well rs the common well
fare. We have become accustomed
f. sclf-drnial. and practicing it
little further would provide an ef-