davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

34@ OE d NKWsnARRnnGAN
 n el tAe eAmmps who eea paid 2e4 9anlns 70 financial paRos have #eH1Na ene ok ouE lteInA We could &IN A oeok with examples og apace- wAAl4la who osnled our fiFsts-that NoEe eonIizulea .. Inc exciting mew book, 'Noalhern Exposure, " HonAmlna thh. "r was not until AmI1 og ieaA thal walter Wlnchell e9Vor um the aAere Co expose dls- Nt@llemlsle -- FeveAled that the 4klaA wea eoang deeper unoeFsround ehltins 0ehlflo the name 'Anieri @am KugNlone Foundation and other AAlaaeA amkea Coleecott (the KlAn AsAaor Mk that eine) about this, and on May alh he ruplied: AS usual when aneaklnR about he Klan, MT. WinNhGel k WfUnR. The K1an has not dlseanded and has no intention ee ouan q so'."
 A mos,ah later CacCordlne eo eseuehnEn mxpoSure") Winchell wns proven to have been right as easuai. fn Q copyrighted story by Fred Moon in the Atlanta Journal ak was revealed that the KlanS inc periAl offices were empty and that 6olnanoaA had sold his Atlanta home and retired to Miami. Colescott ex. plalned that . klanvocation (of April 4s) he'd voted unanimously so suspend the constitutional laws cf the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan and Co crder the olsbandment of ail provisional klans. Colescott made it clear. however, that the Klan is dead"
 me new book goes on to offer evidence proving thatthe Klan con- elnued operating under aliases.
 The N. Y. Times foreign newseoy, Harold Calender, comes up with an incredible slice of irony that is another Illustration of the topsy- turvy state of the world: DeGaulle as now backed by the same elements an France that had once backed Pe- eaini Behind the Scenes: The producers of comedies always seat loud laughers next to critics ct first ninhaa. But we doubt if this ma neuver hoodwinks any aisle-sQuat- anra The COP has been rec vlved. It has come back from the same grave the Democrats dug for Themselves.
 Ben CRnmeras fluff gave this re- porter the glggles on tHe last broad east. There have been many anus an0 fluffs on the radio. One of our zavorite tang tonguelers concerns Che announcer who wanted to say ~Do you want Q civil service job9' which came out: Do you want Q ehivil jervis sob2" Frances Perkins' nifty description of FDR: ~ae was the rich mans friend and Che poor mans brother"
 T.ondum'n YorAmhire Post telli about the hammy playwright wHC sent a pair of ducats for the open- ing of his new revue to Winston Churchill. "One of these tickets, he wrote, ais for you, and the othel for . friend if you have one"
 Churchill replied: T am very sorry I will be unable to attend or tlae first night, but I will be pres. ent on the second. if there is oneP
 Cratao John Mason Browns liter ary lace: Praise has never >mads anyone unhappy. We like 1t ever when we do not believe 1t. We ttr' of it only when it is bestowed eo'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
YMCA Staging
 EnroLLr,ent Week

Enrolment Week at the Y.M!C.A. will start this evening with Q joint meeting of the Blue and Red Armies, Heading the Blue Army In the drive for l946-47 enrolment in the Y.M.C.A. Is Gen. Daniel T. Far rington, Jr., Gen Richard P. Crane heads the Redss.
 While each general will speak only toshis team at tonight's rally, Earl N. Dinger, general secretary of the Y.MC.A., win address all lao canvassers. The first report meet ing by the two Armies will be held on Nov. i4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

out allowing for the necessary ad- justment in the structure of their feet and legs, he reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

1 Nearly 100000 people attended this years welsh National Rslsedd- fod at Mountain Ash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

Sen. Wheeler has denied Out not under oath) that he used his influence to fire Q. John RoEge. Well. we hereby challenge Wheeler to disprove the evidence in the Rogge report - linking him with with convicted NaH agent George Sylvester Viereck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

ThOreau had little patience with those who did not share his love of Nature. Once he had as Q guest in his home an author who refused
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

to accompany him on his hikes through the woods One morn- Ing while out for walk Thoreau met . village acquaintance {. Where is your guest2" asked the latter. T haven't seen him with you yet" Don't mention his name to me-" replied Thoreau in disgust. T wish he would leave. All he does is sit around-wearing out the housei"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

Political experts claim the COP has come back to life. Or it may be the Repubs just look alive when compared with the Demmys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

Cxltso John Mason Browns liter ary lace: Praise has never made anyone unhappy. We like it even when we do not believe 1t. We tire If it only when it is bestowed too
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27
POLL

Now playing at the Loew-Poli is the technicolor musical hit Easy to Wed" filled with stars, songs and laughter. The laugh jammed story of lady-killer whose amatory ex- ploits land him with two wives furnishes sparkling vehicle for the talents of Van Johnson, Esther Will Hams, Lucille Ball and Keenan Wynn.
 The easy to look at Miss Williams and the increasingly popular Van Johnson, who scored together in Thrill of Romance again prove themselves an ideal couple. this time not only in their romantic scenes but in their first song and dance numbers on the screen. Miss Ball and Wynn. completely at home in the comedy field, were never funnier than in their present roles as a respective dancer and neWspa- per reporter whose appearance at the altar is constantly interrupted when Wynn gets himself into jams
 The cast also includes Cecil Kell- away, Carlos Ramirez who sings several of the lifting Latin ballads and the comic Ben Blue, who you loved in Two Sisters from Boston. ,
 A truely entertaining bit of fun will be enjoyed by young and old alike, Easy to Wed" is good film fare that you will be glad you saw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27

edging for square yokes, neczline and brief Sleeves-tWo bows perch atop the front pleats. A honey of a frock.
 Pattern No. s033 is for sizes 10. Il, 12, l3, IA, Is and Is Size II, blouse, ? yards of 35 or 39-inch: skirt, l 5-8 yards; 1-2 yards ric rae
 For this pattern, send 25 cents. In COINS, your name, address. size desired, and the PATTERN MUM BER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Democrat, l150 Avenue Americas, New York 19, N Y.
 Send an additional twenty-five cents for your copy of the SUM MFR Issue of FASHION - that ex- citing and different pattern book. 52 pages of specially designed pat terms, beauty and home making sections, contest designs by Amer ica's talented juniors. Plus free slip cover and drapery directions and a free shoulder pad pattern printed in the book
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27
It Says Here
. CHOICE MORSEL
. Bv BOB HOPE
GIN DUMMY

01N DOMW
 Well, they're calling the cur rent card craze in Hollywood Gin Dummy now, since the news leak ed out that some of our leading lights have been taken for box car figures by new crop of Cameo Kirbys
 It seems that the sharpies used to work the transatlantic liners, and the suckers got wise last week when one fellow laid down a run of eight and an anchor fell out of his sleeve. Investigation showed that they were using a deck that was colder than the bottom layer of broccoli in deep-freeze locker. The victims never did catch on although one fellow said later he thought it was funny when he noticed that the queen of spades teeth chat tering
 But the gamblers were really brazen about the cold deck. You know some cards have bicycles on the back of them-theirs showed an eskimo igloo-bound with his dog team. And they made no secret of the fact that they were slightly crooked-in fact, when they were about to lay down their hands they didn't knock - they would toss a pretzel in the middle of the table.
 One night I thought one of them was trying to trick me, so I demanded he let me count the cards-but all 62 of them were there so I knew he was all right. Copyright, 1946, King Features
 Syndicate, IncD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27
THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT. WATERBURY CONN SATURDAY JULY 2z 946

1 entail fees of $45o to $500. Now tha. may not mean much to you out flanders, but just think what is means to Hollywood celebrities! I wouldn't be surprised to see the var ious Hollywood guilds call new strikes for pay boosts to meet the new costs of existence.
 Speaking of Filmville's marital di- sasters, I note that Maria Montez, when asked what she thought about hubby Jean Pierre Aumont kissing Ginger Rogers for movie scene, re- | piled: Tt doesn't bother me bit. I'm sure he's just as worried about | his profile as I always am when I play love scenes" Maybe that's what's wrong with Hollywood mar riages Too many stars fall into the habit of thinking about their pro- files instead of the person who's re- ceiving the kiss.
 A publicity bulletin, just received from Universal, announces that Ruth Warrick will be given an all- out build-up as sexy siren" by that studio-and that leaves me some what groggy. Miss Warrick, a movie veteran, has made pictures for vir- tually every studio in the business in recent years, and in each and everyone has played typical house. wife" roles, and played them with such conviction that she seemed securely typed as one of the screens most "sexless' leading women. The Universal dispatch couldn't have surprised me more if it had an nounced that Margaret O'Brien had been signed to play Salome.
 The Hollywoodite who fails to read the want ads" in the local trade papers misses both entertainment and education What could be more typical of the Hollywood slant" than an ad in recent trade paper offering a "GLAMOROUS Tame Ocelot" for sale? Or what could be more instructive than the ad in the same publication which read: NY LIONS. One dozen pairs, sheer quail ity your size, for information lead ing to the rental of furnished apartment or flat in Hollywood"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27
Elizabeth Woodward Says
YOU DOUBLE DATE A DRIP

You're running around in pairs aoth Skip Riey
 And Its been aoorbtng out fine too Skip kno1os lots ot girls though he's hard bitten for Sue Morton. He her most of the time. And that's all right ,oih you too lots of 11dys. She's been getting you double dates right along and tue jour ot you hduc been stepping together. You're aeith Skip ruch that you're gone dependent Sue for your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27
JIMMIE FIDLER II, HoHy1uood

1 would-be chaperoneS were more an- moving than mother-in-laws |. Portland, Oregon, fans have started new campaign to learn "all'' about their screen idols; they're writing for autographed X-ray photos.
 PREvIEW NIGHTS: Pic of the week: RKO's Sister Kenny" (Rosa- lind Russell-Alexander Knox Dean Jaggep. A dramatic triumph that rates place on every fans must see list .. GOOD: 10th Century Fox's Black Beauty" (Mona Free man-Richard Dening- Evelyn Ank- ers). Preferred fare for all horse lovers-and do take the kiddies
 10th Century-Foxs Home Sweet Homicide" Peggy Ann Garner Randolph Scott-Lynn Barb. A snap py whodunit, with more laughs than murders 7. RKOs Lady Luck" (Robert Young Barbara Hale-Frank Morgan). Come on in; the laugh ing's fine SO-SO: MGM's The Cockeyed Miracle" Crank Morgan Keenan Wynn-Cecil Kellaway). A little too cockeyed to win plaudits -. RKO's Step By Step" Dawr- ence Tierney-Ann Jeffreys-Lowell Gilmore) Class B plus -. BEST PERFORMANCE: Rosalind Russell in Sister Kenny" Almost sure to win an Academy nomination.
 And still the cost of living soars Tucked away on a back page of the local newspaper the other day was little dispatch datelined from Reno, Nevada, reporting that the Bar Association of that Biggest Little City on Earth" has boosted divorce fees. Uncontested cases will now bring Reno attorneys s350 in- stead of S250: contested suits will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27
Current Films
 Time Schedule

WARMERS STATE-"O. S. S.":: 12;30, 3:30, $40, 9:30 P. M. Gu ban Pete": 2:30, 5:25, 8:30 P. M. LOEW'S POLI-"Easy to We'd: 12:30, 3:30, 6:30, 9;25 P. M. Dark Alibi": 2:20, 5:30, 8:30 P. M LOEWS STRAND-"Anna and the King of Siam: 2;09, 5:30, 8:51 P. M. Strange Triangle: 100, 4:21, TAP P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27
IT'S GONE TOO FAR

You have bust with Margy while Sue Skip cold while Margy And spoil everybody fun All the other wonder what's hit You've acted
 You have few with her useful 
 The best thing to do is to have out with Skip into Tell him feel nice girls how bout giving chance Margy looking with let her help change enough him to put word in Sues when the oursome ing SheU do anything for Skip leaving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27

Hilarious and romantic, in beauti- ful technicolor, it will keep your interest throughout the run.
 Also on the same program is the thrilling Dark Alibi" with Sidney Toler as the one and only Charlie Chan Watch him unravel this crime by clear logic that is fascinating to watch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27
BEES ADOPT TOWER

Glendora. Cal. tUPl-The world $ biggest beehive was discovered at the lookout tower on Johnstone Peak of Mt Blady by forest rangers who re-opened the tower for the re season.
 V. E. White, fire control assistant, and lookout man Everett L. Osborn were routed by thousands of bees when they opened the shutter en- trance. Milton P Woodworth. bee exjert, corraled the swarm-and ten pounds of honey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27

HOLLYWOOD, July 27-Bells to Frances Langford. for chucking overheard long cherished vacation plans in order to make hot-weath- CT tour of military hospitals | Ginny Simms, booked for new ser- ies of photograph recordings on the eve of Doc Stork's scheduled visit, kept the date, but did her singing from a rocking chair. Add tWo- somes that make me feel as old as Father Time: Bobby Breen, now 2l, and l9-year r-old Virginia Weidler. Wotsis about an employe of Hedy L m a r r's independent production company presenting her with book on good manners?
 Lois DeFee, the six-foot, tWo-inch showgirl who divorced one midget husband, will altar-trek next month with another of the Little people" circus performer |. Ha! Robert Walker, presented with one of the most ultra 1946 cars, is offering it for sale because it's too flashy and makes him feel conspicuous Jimmy and Mildred Mulcay, the harmonica team who were featured on Bob Hopes recent road show, have sold diary of the tour to Monogram for filming I see that Pauline Betz, the international tennis star, has been issued license as Hollywood real estate agent.
 Wouldn't you know it? The Rus sian newspaper, ISvestia, not only ridiculed Publicity-man Jim Moran's ostrich egg-hatching stunt. but used it as a serious exhibit to prove that Americans are nuts Director Dick Bare planes 20th Century-Fox for the rupture of his romance with Nancy Guild; he says the studios Hilarious and romantic, in beauti- ful technicolor it will keep your interest throughout the run.
 Also on the same program is the thrilling Dark Alibi' with Sidney r~1z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27

the her 
 girl getting aey
 YOU'VE HAD ENOUGH You're fed the teeth with that Margy Graham What under the her? She's looking hidden log she can't dance worth nickle That's 
  Gentle applause sincere and devoted Margy Sue thinks wonderful. But don't And having that Margy hands spelling the whole setup It's making feel stomach after fouom date You have to drag light the daneoor silly chatter watch admrng think
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27
BY SUE BURNETT

This good looking button-back dress for teen agers comes In two parts. Ric rae makes a colorful
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27
HANDCUFFS SCARCE

Springfield. o. CUP)-Add short- ages: Only five pairs of handcuffs are available at the Clark county jail in which to take prisoners from the jail to court. The city has been unable to buy additional handeuffs because of national shortage
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-12
Fred Markson Is, Wins
WV AirpIane Prize

An estimated 1000 people attended
the VF'W dance last Friday evening
at the Columbia Dome. Use OF the
hall was donated by the Hoerners.
Door prize, a Taylorcraft plane,
was won by 16-year-old Fred Mark
son, Kalispell, already an air enthus-
last with 71a hours of flight time.
He will receive 8 additional hours
OF air training from the Flathead air
transport.
Profits from the dance will be used
toward a VF'W club house fund.
TO put the dance over required
considerable effort by the VIEW aux
Larry headed by Mrs. Marcine Ma
deau and the VFW under CO. l7.lc.l'id-
er Francis Evarin. Especially active
for the VIEW were Richard Walsh,
Clarence Clapper and 0. t. Walsh.
Also contributing to the success OF
the affair was the support of the
Columbia Falls, Whitefish and Kali
ispell merchants, the Kalispell VF'W
orchestra, and auxiliary drill team
under direction of Owen Veson, and
the Whitefish VFW drum and bugle
corps under Dave Manery.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-12
PiIlOaUs Not Pearls
Mark Martin City
Theatre Opening

1t was pillows instead of pearls
lat the grand opening of Martin
City's first theatre last Saturday ev-
ening at 7:30.
From plank seats of good, western
pine, gray-haired and sweet-faced
Grandma Martin was there with a
maroon and white-fringed brocaded
cushion, watching the Martin City
premiere of Jack London's Call of
the Wild"
Mrs. Rose Brock had fancy pill
low delicately embroidered with
cherries, while the wife of the unoff-
icial mayor, Mrs. Vern Greene came
to the gala opening of the first show
in ''the town that mas no past" with
a silk creation that carried yellow
motif. Of the younger set, Mrs. LIE
Roy Compton1s "much-more-prac-
teal than pearls" had red and yell
low morning glories as its design.
The audience rose to the last man
during the intermission while Roy
Brown did a ''bit of fixing" on the
Is nm protector that does a good
job both from the sound and screen
image standpoint. Then followed a
Hoot Gibson feature loudly apprec-
lated by Martin City's small fry.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-12
District NegIects
To Process Own
Natural Resource

Products of the forest, 100 freight
cars of lumber and pulp, were ship
ped from Columbia Falls during
August by the Great Northern rail-
road
This was an increase of cars over
July's total of 81, and Is per cent
more than year ago, reports Agent
H. ]. Mustell.
At Coram, Agent Eugene Ross bill
ed out 20 carloads of lumber and
6 of pulp during August, and %
cars in July. The mountain sidings
of Red Eagle and Pinnacle accounted
for another 20 cars in August.
Hungry Horse Takes IL Cars
Incoming cars at Columbia Falls
were 10 in July, and II in August
including IL for the Hungry Horse
project and 2 cement, 2 lumber and
l roofing. Coram received August
cars including 2 for Hungry Horse.
Bolton is the areas main vacation
terminal, and in the past three
months Agent F. w. Larson had
$500 train travellers either start or
complete their Glacier tour.
Columbia Falls and COram in
August shipped enough lumber to
build 357 average-sized five-rOOm
homes, in addition to 16 carloads
of wood for pulp. Trucks may have
hauled as much timber from the
area as did the Great Northern.
With billion board feet, Flathead
county is second in Montana only to
Lincoln county, which has 9 billion
board feet of timber resources. Mid
western and eastern mills now pro-
cess much of the lumber shipped
from Columbia Falls and Coranl.
Federal reports show that man
hours are required to cut thousand
feet of logs; IL man hours to saw it
into lumber; 80 added man hours to
make it into sashes and doors, and
40 hours to make plyWood.
The carload of timber that leaves
Columbia Falls or Coram today
probably furnished about 500 man
hours of employment to local men,
That same timber when it reaches
midWestern and eastern processing
centers will give other men $50
man hours on higher pay scale
to make a finished lumber pro-
duct
That making of finished lumber
product could be here. The town of
Poison is moving in that direction
This area is not taking advantage of
its opportunities; we should encour-
age local establishment of wood pro-
cessing plants. MIR
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-12
Columbia Falls Station
Near Tops for Visitors

Montana entertained 1854 out
of-state automobile travelling Wis
itors this summer, according to the
State Highway department. Column
bia Falls port-of-entry station with
27,627 was second in the state for
number of out-of-state vacationers
counted. Missoula which also count
ed Glacier Park bound visitors was
first with 44,324.
In the Yellowstone area, 1851 en-
tered the state through the Gardiner
station, and 1,645 came through
West Yellowstone, while 1854 en-
tered through Rockville, south of
Billings. Other stations were Miles
City, 1881; Crow Agency, 1874;
Culbertson, ISL, and Monida, Alto
The port of entry stations opened
June is, and closed this week. The
1855, 496 total of vacationers in Mont
ana does not include rail or air traf-
fic or visitors who entered the state
before June IS.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-12
Railroad Ships 100 Carloads of Lumber
Dam Will Triple
Enro|Iments in
District Schools

School district 6 facilities already
crowded by 600 student attendance
this fall faces at least tripled en-
rollment of 1900 when actual con-
struction of the Hungry Horse dam
starts.
This problem confronting the local
schools was discussed at a special
meeting of the board Saturday even
ing with Miss Elizabeth Ireland,
state superintendent of public in
struction, Helena, and County Super
intendent Lulu Barnard.
School enrollments increased 20
per cent in one year, but the contin-
ued flow of people into this area will
see an expected 1000 men working
on the dam itself, and an additional
5000 employed in private enterprise.
A rise in school enrollments from the
present 600 to 1900 is a conserva-
tive estimate
The District school board wants
governmental aid in building and
perhaps in stating schools. So far
the federal government has showed
no inclination to assist in the local
problem. The Hungry Horse dam
will be a different setup from Fort
Peck in number of ways.
Next meeting of the board has
been called for September 10 by
Chairman H. A. Chatterton to open
bids for the Martin City bus. Other
members of the board in attendance
at Saturdays meeting were: Otto
Fehlberg, Ted Rogers, Clare Darling,
and Dwight Grist. Clerk is F. P.
Fleming and district superintendent,
j. M. Tindall.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-12
City Council Approves
Six Building Permits

Six building permits were approx
ed at the regular September meeting
of the Columbia Falls city council
last Thursday night.
Residence permits were granted to
Herman Benzien, George Rutherford,
Wayne Pollreisz, Julia Hoerner and
Donald Blades. w. A. Bose received
a permit to remodel store front.
In attendance at the meeting in
addition to Mayor Chris Raaen were:
Chairman Leslie Blood, council
members, Don Mansfield, Martin
Stringfellow, James Lee, John Greve
and Frank Schmidt Also present
were Engineer Taschereau, and city
attorney, R. D. Frederick.