davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12
Hospital RuLLetins

John Vitone, l6, of 36 Fairview Avenue sustained multiple ahra- sions of the body when struck by a car on Huntingdon Avenue shortly after 6 P. N. yesterday. The youth was discharged after treatment at Waterbury Hospi- tai. Police said the driver of the car was Mrs. Lois Smith Of Oakville. No arrest was made.
 Injured over the week end when struck by cars, Michael Hoben. 66, of 34 Scovill Street and Rocco Ranaudo. 72, Of i36 Locust Street, both patients at St. Mary's Hos- pital, were reported to be in im- proved condition today. Both were described as being flair" although Mir. Hobe s name re- mains on the danger list.
 Mrs. Lillie Adams, 8i, of i0o
 Bradley Avenue, was admitted to Waterbury Hospital yesterday after sustaining a fractured hip in a fall at her home. Her condi- ton today was reported to be fair.
 Tn e fall at the Chase Metal Works last night. John Bullock. 3l, of Shattuck Road, Middlebury. sustained a fractured left arm. He was discharged from the Waterbury Hospital after treat ment at 6 ?. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12
RotuFions Plan Ladies Night

Ladies night ce taae Rolary Club win be held tomorrow aa vsSo d che Country Club featuring James Lee Enenwood, humorist and the vocal quartet ot the club.
 William A. Amelung is chairman of the general committee. Commit tees are; Entertainment Charles !. Allen, Daniel T. Burlington, Ire and Richard Welgand, dinner, RAlph Cleveland and Edwrad D. Helmans tickets, Joseph Manganaro. Bruno Rlefe and William E. Wesson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12
US. Returns
 Donube Boots

Frankfurt, Nov. l2 - (UP) - The transfer of 500 Danube River boats to their Balkan owners will require at least 30 days and severe Winter weather may prolong the transfer until Spring, Gems. Joseph T. Me- Narney and Mark Clark announced jointly today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12
Children To Sponsor
 Roller Skating Party

The Children of Mary of the Sa- cred Heart Church will sponsor a roller skating party Thursday. Nov. l4, at 7:30 at Hamilton Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12

A flying boat with a capacity Of A passe/,ers now operates between Asuncion. Paraguay. and Buenos Aires. Argentina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Nov. l2 - CUP) = Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Nov. [. compared with a year ago: This Year Expenses Last Year sI2,s46,7 6,764,T2l55 S29,63l, ,327 ,360.5
 Receipts
 Sl2,52l, ,005 ,305.l6 si3,s3l, ,O6e, ,s7s.s3
 Deficit
 422,75s,4is.39 sl5,ss7.25s. .ssi.s4 : 6,l7O,5s2,a7s.5O sI2,7Os. s.O2s,iis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12

MARKET QUOTATIONS
 Furnished by EISELE & KING LIBAIRE
 STOUT & co. 68 Center St. - Phone l-3l6l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12
LOCAL SECURITIES Furnished by

KINCKs BROS. & CO., inc. 90 Prospect St. - Phone 3-2le3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12
Full Weather Report
Boaton. Nov. I2-(UPl-We@'heF

Boaton. Nov. I2-CUP)-WeatheT fOFecasei
 CONNECTICUT. MASS CHu- SUITS, and RHODE ISLAND Fair tonight and Wednesday. slowly ainainishinE winds and colder tonight.
 EAsTPORT ts BLOCK ISLAND Twenty to 2s miles an houF northwest to west winds tonight dmIiniahing to moderate Wednes. day. Partly cloudy with gooa visibility tonight and Wednesday Small craft warnings are asspins- ed.
 Boston, Nov. I2-luPl-COOleF and more neas0nable weather tn New England during the next e0ur days was predicted today by the Weather Bureau in tts ex- tended forecast.
 Cool weather Wednesday and Thursday was expected to be tol- lowed by rising temperatures FFl- day and Saturday, Some n0Fmmis for the period are noston and New Haven, Conn.,, A1 degrees, Provt- dence, R. l., Co. Nantucket, 46, Concord. \. H.. and Portland. Me, as. Burlington. Vts and EastpsFt Me, 3T, Greenviile, Me-, a, and PFesaue Isle, 30.
 Ltght sn0w was expected tn higheP elevations on Thursday oF Friday with some Fatna elsewhere. All Of this pPecipltntiOn was ez. Pected to average less than . haif tneh.
 DAILY ALMANAC
 sun rises at esaS A.h1- sets at 4i3g p.M.
 Vehicles must be lighted thiFty minutes after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12
DAILY ALMANAC

sum rises at essS A.Ms sets at Ai3g P.M.
 Vehicles must be Iighted thirty minutes after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12
President

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12
Huge

CContinued from Page D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-25

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-25
ANNUAL MEETING OF
 N. 1. PRESByTERIANS
 ON WEDNESDAY, NIGHT

The annual business meeting O. the Northern Light Presbyterian Church will be held Wednesday evening in the dining room of the Church. A covered dish dinner, sponsored by the Martha Society and the World Service Circle will be served at 6:30 pm
 The Menu Committee will be Mrs. c. E. Warficld, Chairman Mrs. Nick Rocovich, Mrs. Johr. Newmarker, Mrs. George Folta Mrs. Fred Geeslin, and Mrs. Har- old Sverdrur. Anyone planning f attend, and if they have not been contacted, will please phone any member of the committee.
 The annual reports from all or ganizations of the Church will be heard at this time. The budget for the coming year will be adopted Election of several new officers will be held.
 This meeting is for the members of the Church, members of the congregation, and all friends who are interested in the Church's well fare.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-25
REV. JACKSON HERE
 ON ANNUAL VISIT TO
 ALASKA pRESBYTERY

The Rev. J. Earl Jackman, D. D., of New York City, Secretary of the Alaska Unit, Board of National Mission Presbyterian Church, ar rived in Juneau by plane Saturday on his annual visit to Alaska. While here he was the house-guest of the Rev. Walter A. Soboleff.
 Beginning series of visits to other churches in this district, he left yesterday via Alaska Coastal plane for Sitka where he will con- fer with church members. He plans to be in Hoonah tomorrow, and from there will go to Haines, Kluk- wan and Skagway returning to Ju- neau next Saturday.
 The Rev. Jackman will be guest pastor at the Northern Light Pres byterian Church in this city Sum- day, March 31. The following day, April l, he will leave on the Princeton Hall to attend the an- nual meeting of the Presbytery of Alaska and Alaska Presbyterial So- ciety at Metlakatla, which will be attended also by Mrs. Willis R. Booth and Mrs. A. O. Peterson.
 At the close of the Metlakatla meeting, the Rev. Jackman will visit the Yukon Presbytery and the interior of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-25

built in Southeastern Alaska. Attention to efforts to secure extension of present small boat harbor and to maintaining present floats in good condition
 Publication of semi-annual printed report of the nan cial condition of inc city and busnesske financial policy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-25
BAND TO PRACTICE
 ON TUESDAY NIGHT

The new Juneau City Band will hold a practice tomorrow night at o'clock sharp in the Grade School auditorium.
 Last week, at the first practice. 16 musicians tuned up and it is expected there will be many more to join the band at the practice tomorrow night.
 Joseph M. Shofner, new school band master. may take over direc- torship of the Juneau City Band and be at the practice tomorrow night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-25

Equalization of tax assessments.
 Necessary repair of sewers extension of salt wafer mains for fire protection repair school healing equip ment before the construction of any municipal build ings.
 Performance of municipal duties by regular city enl- ploYees without hiring expensive outside experts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-25

Fair treatment of all city employees by providing ade quate salaries and equipment
 Perdical review of all public utility rates and their adjustment to reasonable raes commensurate with good service
 Concentrated efforts to secure for this vicinity planned and future Territorial and Federal institutions 10 be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-25

wealthy old mans daughter by his first wife.
 Marlowes investigations on the behalf of his client, Malloy, lead him to the lair of quack psychol- ogist and blackmailer, Jules Am thor lotto Kruger who has Mrs Grayle in his clutches and wants to get possession of costly jade necklace as his price of silence. Three murders and a suicide com plicate matters for Marlowe before he finally clears up the mystery and convinces a somewhat antag- onistic police department that he had nothing to do with the crimes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-25
LUTHERAN CHURCH LENTEN SERVICE
 TUESDAY EVENING

The regular midweek Lenten ser- vice of the Lutheran Church, cor ner of Main and Third Streets, will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
 Completing the study of the sec- tion covered by the thirteenth through the seventeenth chapters of the Gospel of St. John. the topic for the evening will be Lighted by the Spirit"
 The public is cordially invited to attend and participate in these de- votional meetings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-25

story of murder, blackmail and TO- nance is the feature at the Capi- tol Theatre.
 Dick Powell has the role of a hard-boiled private detective, Mar lowe, who undertakes an apparent ly routine job of finding the form CT sweetheart of big, half -witted ex-convict, Moose" Malloy tMike MazurkD. Claire Trevor plays a Mrs. Grayle, young and beautiful wife of an elderly collector of jade. Anne Shirley is Ann Grayle, the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-25
MOVING STORY
 OF YOUTH TOLD
 AT 10TH CENTURY

A warmly moving story of our youth today, tender tribute to their unwavering faith in the .fu-
 ture, has been brought to the
 screen with all the humanness a
 really fine screen play and a select
 cast can achieve, in Warner Bros. :
 heartwarming romance, The Very Thought of You" which is the fea- turc at the 20th Century Dennis
 Morgan, Eleanor Parker and Dane Clark are starred.
 The Very Thought of You" is
 the kind of picture you'll take
 away with you when you leave the
 theatre for it is made of the stuff that is "Yourtown, U. s. A., today.
 It is timely story of the prob
 lems facing all couples in love dur ing the war Here are their hopes
 and plans, their hours of loneliness
 and tears, their brief moments of joy, their ringing laughter. And in their laughter and courage is the
 answer to all the problems awaiting us tomorrow.
 The film is concerned with the brief courtship and equally nasty
 marriage of Dave and Janet. who firmly believe their love of just a few days is of enduring timber. The
 solution to this problem, which has
 faced so many of our young people, is salute to the youngsters who have made their lives firm foot holds in this overcast world at war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-25
SON FOR D. G. TAYLORs

MT. and Mrs. D. G. Taylor are the proud parents of a baby boy, born Saturday afternoon at St. Ann's Hospital The little son, who weighed pounds, ounces, has been named Lawrence Raymond. and joins two older sisters.
 The happy father. much elated because he is not now candid ate for the Three girls in a row club" is an employee of Juneau Motors. Both mother and son are doing well.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-25
CHApELADIES ARE TO
 MEET TUESDAY NIGHT

The Chapeladies will hold their next meeting Tuesday evening. March 26 at the home of Mrs. Floyd Epperson on the Fritz Cove road.
 Ali members are urged to attend is the request of Mrs. Floyd Green, Secretary Treasurer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-25
film Attor 10 Wed
 When Geis Divorce

HOLLYWOOD, March 25.-Rich- ard .Arlen, film actor. said yesterday he will marry Margaret Kinsella some time next fall after the divorce decree of his present wife. Jobyna Ralston, becomes final.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-25
MISSING

WANG COUVER, Wash Clark County's huge road grading ma chine--one with a l2-foot blade has disappeared. Road crewmen parked it on lonely road two months ag'.
 When tke County Commissioners called for :he grader. 1t was gone. Crews said they had left it un- guarded as customary-because mo- body ever expected to lose anything that big.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-25
RETURNS TO HAYNES

Ruth Faquahrson, member of the staff of Haines House, the Pres bytery Mission at Haines, arrived on the steamer Princess Norah and left on the Tongass for Haines, after spending several months in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-25
THRILLING STORY BEING FEATURED,
 CAPITOL TONIGHT

Thrill follows thrill in breathless succession in RKO Radios new mystery drama, Murder, My Sweet" starring Dick Powell, Claire Trevor, and Anne Shirley This gripping
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-25

In Greece. peacock fans were known about 500 B. c.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-08
N Fes1E21Apsc7g~@2Ssa >ss>ssz1GNS2%AE
SAfter Hours!!
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three Of them are taking a course
of beauty culture? Well it might
be alright for the babies with
those long thick socks of glory
but The one that ~e -gysing
their wigs with mango Ill had
better beware, So Pee Wee Ad-
d7son is taking up French now?
Well, It's double ua0ble # you
7sk me! First of al he has to
learn it, and then Re viii have
to go to France to speak It. If
was him | would take up Pig
Latin "ah ben workin on the
railroad says Leon r W. since
he went back to his choo choo
Job! | finally caught up with
the Thunder when he knocked
a light half Saturday. an / wasn't
mad at him any more, But he
didn't offer me any chicken If
he had, | was going to tel him go
give me the neck and feet and !
would be satisfied Speaking of
what the little bird tells you,
sometimes YOU have TO take his
word with grain OF salt. And
The little fellow told me that
Horace L. is carrying a flame for
Bernice CO. |. gaD NJ! But If you
ask me, | believe her flame for
his Is hot as a forest fire too.
Dorothy &C & c. c. says that
The cat hit her so hard she saw
green moon A steak is charged
70 her because she had to have
ore for that black glimmer she is
O-o-o-h my eyel =.
Pauline Estate Press) Smith is
above water SO far, but
the King will get the goods on
her yet. II is rumored that
a certain Dunbar girl IS warm as
a butter ball at the King Well,
he was very much salty too. i. :.
What's grease for the goose Is
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-08
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method to ex-
press our thanks to our many
friends for their kindness shown
US in the sudden passing of our
wife and sister, Mrs. Lottie Day.
We wish to thank Rev. N. Bich-
olas of Collins Street Church and
Rev. Calico Of st. Mark for their
words Of consolation. Also we
thank our many friends and
neighbors for florals and their
cars. We especially wan 70 thank
Hubble Brothers for their beau
tiful and efficient service render
ed. We thank our friends from
st. Louis for their coming and
kilograms and cards Of sympathy.
Mr.. Lesnder Day. husband
Mrs. Lila Thopsom( Sister
Mr.. Steve Greenwood brother.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-08
Texarkana

Rev, A. a. Brown is pastor of
the M. f. Church at 10th and
Wood Streets this church year.
At his first service Sunday he
saw fine field for labor, and
reports there were 40 men pres
Mt at the Sunday services who
gave money for the transportation
Of his possessions from his form
er place of pastorage Rev.
Brown, we are proud to have you
associated with us in this Twin
City as there are lots of prob
lens to be thrashed out, and you
come recommended as able to
lend big hand. Services at
Oak Street were good both morn
ing and night. Several visitors
were present. Mrs. L. D. Jones,
Miss Lille Jones and Mrs. Mag
gle Wright were in attendance al
the B. NJ & f. Convention at
Paris, Texas, last week. 1t will
be remembered that Mrs. L. D.
Jones is a talented silver tongued
singer and she sang to the sat
isfaction of the great throng of
people who crowded the audi
forum at the convention. Cpl.
Roy A. Thompson of 2209 W. 10th
Street. is home on furloueh. He
has been stationed at a Govern
ment Proving Ground in Mary
land, but is being transferred to
Camp Stoneman, California.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-08

A few Of the more or less Gu,
Tious are asking this question
who is this King Midas" tina
dwellS upon a throne of mystg
and gees around poking his r1s.
INTO the affairs of his unfortu-
nate victims? Well here goaz'
Firs, of all, let US recall the fab
ulous King Midas of old, thai
the kids read about in their fairy
tales. He was a very fortunate
man indeed for everything he
touched turned to gold He
dwelled in stately mansion and
reclined upon a beautiful throre
whit lovely maidens to bestoW
all their charms upon him, and
feed him blackbird pie, But the
1916 King is contrast to the
ancient one! The modern King
earns his living by the sweat OF
the brow and goes home and gets
chicken feet soup for supper.
Everything he touches turns to
we'll, skip it He is repulsive 70
the Dunbar chicks and is tall and
resembles Ichabod Crane He is
ragged as can of kraut, and
likes wine, song and winel Ow,
let's forget it and go on with the
neWst 1t must be remarked that
any and everyone is at liberty to
submit items for the column and
the King IS at your disposal,
In giving items, please call
1882 after 600 p. N. They
tell me that Franklin and Gilkey
are pltting those 80 and 40 cent
gigs on cats now! Nah good
ness! What are the Little Rock
musicians coming TO now? !
guess they'll be tending mule
barns next Those yellow
Jacket" Cats are really getting on
the fairy side of life now So
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-08
Sol Starks

Sol StarkS
Mrs Mildred Lewis and her
daughter Mrs. M, A, Barnes and
her son Mr. Lewis and two aunts
motored to Texarkana to visit
their uncle and aunt Mr.. and
Mrs, Frank Henderson -. King
Solomon Baptist Church was
well attended last Sunday, with
five visitors. The total collection
was $l2366 The George
Washington Carver Guild gave
Mrs. Beeba Mulum surprise
luncheon for the 69th. birthday.
She received \ many beautiful
gifts and every one enjoyed
themselves
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-08

week. Mr.. Terrell is one of the
veteran instructors of Nevada
County. Mrs. Willie Johnson,
Little Rock, is home for few
days with her mother, Mrs. Irene
Slmms, Mrs. Alice Y. Hester
spent the weekend in Nashville.
Mrs. f. N, Aston is in Hope visit
ing Mrs. Minnie Jet. Miss Lula
Muldrow spent day or two in
Gurdon with her brother and sis
ter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Osrowe
Muldrow. Theophia Prius will
leave soon for Oakland, Califor-
MIA, to visit his aunt A. J.
Brown, veteran instructor of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-08

children left for Dermott last
Friday Mrs, Lue Effie Hat
chett is visiting her parents in
Augusta Mrs, Catherine
Smith is visiting her parents in
Dumas Mrs, Ozella Moten
and son are visiting relatives and
friends in Monticello Mrs
Matte Grain and Little Miss
Martha Mae Sanders left for
Fordyce to spend a few days,
Mrs. Anna Mae Barnes spent a
week with relatives in Grady,
The Girls Club met at the
home of Miss Oda Mae Williams
last Monday -. Miss Louise
Moore visited her parents last
week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-08
PRESCOTT
Leila Mae Walker

! A'id 4'AdS w dlhCl
Delegates and pastors of the
Baptist churches will attend the
Baptist Association in Hot
Springs. Rev. F. D. Adams
and Rev. T, J. Rhone are on the
go these days, closing their
quarterly conferences before GO
ing to the Annual Conference in
FL Dorado. B. r. Simpson,
Agri. teacher at Upchurch High
School has been sick for the past
several days. Mr., Kirby, Misses
Jefferson, Works, RoseburroW,
and Hawthorne made trip to
Nashville to see him. Louis
Sandlfer, who is on the sick list,
Is much better. Misses Oretha
and Ernestine Chambers are Wis
ting their grandfather, L. Sandi-
fer. They will leave soon for
home in Richmond, California.
Little Billie Joe Craven of Rich
mond, California, is spending the
week with his father, J. c. Crav-
en-. Mrs. Peeler is much bet
ter. The football team of Nc
Rae High school will play Arka-
delphla at an early date. H.
Smith is coach. A large number
of students and Well-wishers ex-
pect to attend. The Childress
school will give an entertain
ment at the school, Sponsors:
Mrs. Nell M. Deon, Mrs. o. Marsh,
Mrs. Viola SmalWood. E. D.
Douglass. principal The 9th
and 9th grades of McRae High
School sponsored a Spaghetti
Dinner in the Home Economics
Department last week. Prizes
were offered to the one eating the
most spaghetti. Winners: Malice
Robinson, 7th grade, and Len
dora, 4th grade. =. A banquet was
given at McRae High school
Thursday night for the library
fund, sponsored by Mesdames
Margaret Johnson and Flora lid
well. The McRae p. T. A. sold
dinners Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Marion Terrell of Pine
Bluff is visiting her husband this
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-08

Hampstead county, visited in
structors Vault and Kirby recent
ly. Mrs. Aggie L. MuldroW
has returned from a trip to Kan
sas City. The young people OF
the Church of God rendered a
musical and literary program
Sunday night for the McRae P,
T. A. Mrs. Rachel Monerief was
in charge of the program. 5. The
Senior-Junior Prescott Youth
Council, NAACP held its regular
meeting Saturday at 2 p. m. in the
courthouse. Plans were discussed
for the National Youth Council
in New Orleans. Mrs. F. D
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-08

River County Training School
sponsored Halloween Carnival
last Thursday night Misses
Clardy and Jackson were spon-
sors Mrs. Lessie Gulley has
returned to Kansas City, Kansas
/. Miss Georgia Ashton is SER
iously i'll in the Ashdown Hospi-
tai =. The Women of The Town
met at the school last Wednes-
day night to organize an Adult
Home Economics Glass.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-08

Adams, advisor; Miss Tia Up
church, state chairman. The
County Council, p. r. A. met at
the courthouse to complete plans
for the state p. T. A. Mrs. Ollie
Bradford, president; Mrs. Car
RE Richards, secretary. Miss
Neoma Berry and Davis Young
were married October 2lst. In
structors of the "On-the-Job
Training Program for veterans
are: T R. Kirby, H. w. Vault
and M. Terrell. Secretaries: Mrs.
Irene Brown and Mrs. F. d.
Adams, Co-ordinator: Miss LA
D. Upchurch. Appreciation
services for the pastor of Wards
Chapel A. M. f. Church were
held recently. The pastor and
delegates left Wednesday for the
conference at Magnolia. At
tendance at the County Teachers
meeting was almost one hundred
per cent Friday at McRae High
School. Funeral services for
Ollie Monerief were held Friday
at 2 p. m. at Wards Chapel A
M. E. Church. He was member
of the Trustee Board and the
Steward Board. He leaves
wife, son, brothers and sisters
grandchildren and other relative
and friends.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-08

sauce for the gander. But deep
within his heart, he is grieved,
because he wants Little Rock TO
be zone big family What has
happened to our recent Cover
Girls Perhaps they are pre-
occupied with l5e emily routine
has discarded the public Bu
We mast hear from thcm by all
means.