davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Narcotics Seminar

Cass Technical High Schools
chemistry. science and biology
clubs will discuss the chemistry
and traffic of narcotics Wednes-
day with Prof. Z. M. Ellis Of De-
troit Institute of Technology as
guest speaker.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07

One good turn deserves anotheri
Millions of Americans are CRATE
full because they've found out
about Ex-Lax. they know how
good it tastes-just like fine choco-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-15
USES NOW UNDER
 ALASKAN SERVICE;
 NEW OFFICE HOURS

Art Hedges, Alaska Director ol the U s. Employment Service, an- nounces that in line with Public Law 549, 79th Congress, November Is, today, is the last day of Federal operation of the Public Employment Service.
 Effective November l6, l946, the Employment Service will be oper- ated as a division of the Unem- ployment Compensation Commission of Alaska. The Commissioners are: E. F. lessen, Chairman, of Fair banks Anthony E. Zorich, Ketchi- kan; and George Vaara, Anchorage. Robert E. Sheldon, Juneau, is Exc cutive Director
 As far as the public is concerned, the principal difference will be that in conformity with Territorial law, the office hours of the Employment Service henceforth will be from 8:30 to D. m. Mondays through Thurs days, 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 D. m. on Fridays and 800 to l2.00 on Sat i urdays
 The public employment office will appreciate the continuation of the same splendid cooperation of labor and management as it has ex- perienced in the past and will en- deavor in every way possible to rem der as good or better service than that rendered in the past" said MT Hedges.
 The Employment Director return cd this week from San Francisco and Seattle where he attended a USES Directors meeting and par ticipated in making necessary ar engagements for the transfer of the service from Federal to Territorial operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-15

The first tickets for the ls47
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-15
HORROR DRAMAS
 ONE FEATURE FOR
 WEEKEND, CkpIT0l

The enactment in real life of 6 successful murder play motivates the action in The Brighton Stran- gler,' which presents John Loder and June Duprez in the leading roles, is one of the features at the Capitol Theatre this weekend.
 A London theatre is destroyed by a bomb, and the star, severely injured, is unaware that his mem- ory is completely gone. He wanders into Victoria Station. The word Brighton" strikes Q chord in his hay memory, and he also buys a ticket
 From then on. he emulates The Brighton Strangler" of the play After strangling the Mayor of Brighton and the Chief Inspector of Police, he seeks to duplicate his last stage crime by turing the WAAF Lieutenant to London and attacking her on the roof of a large London hotel during New Year Eve festivities, this in accor- dance with the plays climax.
 This powerful and well directed drama in addition to the two prin- cipals, includes Michael St. Angel, Rose Robart, Miles Mander, Ian Wolfe Rex Evans. Gilbert Emory and Lydia Bilbrook in the cast.
 The other feature is Donld Barry in the Wyoming Wildcat"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-15
GifK.1v25lE5

Following are the major col legiate football games scheduled for play tonight and tomorrow across the nation:
 EAST Army vs. Pennsylvania. Boston Col. vs. Tennessee. Brown vs. Harvard Bucknell vs. Temple Coast Guard Academy vs. Bos- ton University. Colgate vS. Syracuse. Columbia vs. Lafayette. Cornell vs. Dartmouth. Fordham vs. NYU. Georgetown vs Scranton. Maryland vs. Washington & Lee. Merchant Marine vs St. Bona venture. Navy vs. Penn State. Princeton vs. Yale. Rutgers vs. Lehigh. Villanova vS. Florida. West Virginia vs. Kentucky.
 MIDWEST Illinois vs. Ohio State. Iowa vs Minnesota. Iowa State vs. Nebraska. Kansas vs. Kanss State. Marquette vs. Michigan State. Michigan vs. Wisconsin. Missouri vs. Oklahoma. Northwestern vs. Notre Dame Oklahoma ARM vs Texas Teach Tulsa vs. Baylor.
 SOUTH Alabama vs. Vanderbilt Auburn vs Georgia. Clemson vs. Furman. Duke vs. South Carolina. Georgia Tech vs. Tulane. LSU vs. Miami. Mississippi State vs. Nevada. North Carolina vs. Wake Forest N Carolina St, vs. Virginia Richmond vs. VPI. VMI vs Citadel William & Mary vs. George Wash ington.
 SOUTHWEST Arkansas vs. SMU. Rice vs. Texas A & M. Texas vs. TCC.
 ROCKY MOUNTAIN Arizona vs New Mexico. Colorado Col. vs. Grinnell. Colorado U. vs. Denver Utah State vs. Wyoming. Utah State vs. San Francisco S.
 WEST California vs. oregon State. Idaho vs. [ Portland. Montana ys. UCLA. Montana S. vs N. Dakota s. Oregon U vs. Washington. Pacific vs. Fresno St. Mary's vs. Santa Clara. Stanford ys. Washington State
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-15

Orange Bowl game in Miami. Fla, are now being distributed. The lucky receivers are those persons who put in their bid for tickets prior to last March. Of more than 8l,O00 applicants for tickets, only 34,000 will be atisfied-that's a capacity crowd at the Orange Bowl. The Portland Eagles are still in possession of second place in the Northern Division Pacific Coast league ice hockey standings. But the Eagles were hard pressed to hold the spot last night when they had to go into an overtime session to beat lastplace Tacoma, 2 to 6.
 The New Westminster Royals up- set the Vancouver Canucks to 3 last night for their first win of the season over the Canucks. Van couver grabbed first period lead. but the Royals overhauled them shortly after and remained in com- mands throughout.
 Tonight the Hollywood Wolves. current pacesetters of the Southern Division, take on the fourth-place San Francisco Shamrocks. The Wolves have won 12 of l3 games played this season. On Saturday night the Wolves will meet the Oakland Oaks. Other Saturday games will be Los Angeles at San Francisco and Vancouver at Ia coma.
 In the Western International ice hockey league last night Nelson, British Columbia, beat Trail, 6-3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-15
SkJElIUM HEIRS ASK RECOVERY IN
 ESgHEATED ESTATE

A suit for recovery in the es- cheated estate of the late Ly6er Anton Knutsen Skjellum has been filed by six alleged heirs against the Territory of Alaska and Oscar IG. Olsen, Treasurer of Alaska
 Brought by plaintiffs and peti- tioners Iver Andreas Skjellum, Karl Johan Skjellum, Gusta Kristensen, Agnes Anderson, Anne Anderson, and Ellen Kristine Solbokken, the petition stipulated that Skjellum, dying intestate left an estate total ing $489,65 at the time of his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-15
MARTHA SOCIETY

Will hold a Bazaar and Dessert, Friday night Nov Is, in No. Light Presbyterian Church Parlors from T to 10 pm. Hand made tea tow els. pillow slips and aprons, suit able for Christmas giving. Also home made candy, pie, cake and coffee on sale. 424 At
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-15
MARTHA SOCIETY

Will hold a Bazaar and Dessert
 Friday night Nov. 15, in No. Light Presbyterian Church Parlors from ' to 10 pm. Hand made tea tow els pillow slips and aprons, suit able for Christmas giving. Also home made candy, pie, cake and coffee on sale. 424 At
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-15
GIRL SCOUT NEWS NOTES

Girl Scout Troop No 10 opened formally in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church parlors Thurs day afternoon at 3:45 o'clock Some of the girls knitted and others en- broidered.-Dolores Lohr, Reporter
 Girl Scout Troop No. II met yes- terday and we made presents fop Christmas. That counts one on our native badge. Another count was for handiwork. That ended our meeting Natalie Dapcevich, Re- porter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-15

death, January 20, l94l
 This estate, according to the peti- tion, was turned over to Oscar c. Olson in the name of the Territory of Alaska The petitioners, who live in Norway, were not advised of this action
 The case is being handled by Attorneys Faulkner and Banficld.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-15

In the Forum Arena in New York last night, Tony Janiro, l51, from Youngstown, O.. outpointed Bobby Cummings, 145, Philadelphia, in 8 rounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-15
V V
 TIDE TABLE
NOVEMBER l.

o Low tide, l:36 am, IA feet . . High tide, 8:22 am, Al feet . Q Low tide, 14:l7 pm, 5.3 feet c
 . High tide, 20;l9 pm, l4.0 feet .
 .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-15

Bill Tilden. the old tennis troup- CT, was missing today in Los Angeles from the S5,000 world professional hard tennis court championships. He was eliminated yesterday by Bob Harmon. Los Angeles, so, 6-l, after her had defeated Frank Jo- sephs of San Diego, 6-2, GA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-15
The Deaih-Light in His Eyes Warned TOO LATE!

Soft lips yielded to his kisses innocent of the mur aer-tury III his veins! The amazing drama of half mad half-sane ALL KILLER!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-15
Sports Briefs

Like everything else, the price of football is going up. Tickets for the Rose Bowl game next New Years Day have been scaled to $5.50 a copy, an increase of 50 cents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
Siummo Hits Democrats

Charging the Waterbury Demo- cratic administration as selfish and job hungry" Atty. Francis Summa COP candidate for State Senator urged that the voters elect him.
 Speaking at a rally of the Italian" American Civic Club in Brooklyn the former COP senator said that the administration and my oppon- ent Sen. Edward Egan are guilty of distorting the facts"
 After promising in 1914 that he was not in the political picture to get jobs for any of his family or friends" Summa asserted, Sen. Egan proceeded to get his brother appointed to top job in our city's school system - move that re- quired his slipping in over the heads of School Department vet erans with longer service and more credits thaN his own.
 MT. Summa also charged that Sen. Egans party seems to dc prettywell in the matter of special favors. In the City Hall today the town clerk and the judge of pro- bate are sister and brother-in-law. The new welfare commissioner, he added, 'is also a son-in-law oi the town clerk"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
Nine Stop Sign Possers Forfeit Bonds

Motor vehicle cases-ss of them dominated Judge John L. oagfney's City Court docket today
 Nine motorists, charged with passing stop signs, failed to appear and forfeited bonds of @ each. They were, George CArlsen, "a, of 27 Laurel Street, Brlstols Robert Hd~ monds, la of Bea Rubber Avenue, Naugatuck, Edward Slrola aa, of 20 South Rlverslde Street, Oeorke German, S7, of lAi Academy Ave- nue, George Poulin, 2l, of East Wa. terbury Road; Edward Hyrne, 90, of i7e North Main Street. Carlo Mon. tanero, @, of 2b5 Woodtlck Road: sossio Serra, g, of GO pinehurst Avenue, and Morris Silver, Sa, of tSe Meadow Street.
 Three of five motorists aEralgned on charges of speeding were granted nolles on payment of el2 each. They were: John Christofano. a, of a Barbara Street; Ralph Albert, a, of l4e2 Baldwin Street, and Faoren- tho Stifanelll, 90, of 95le East Main Street. Of the other two charged with speeding, John Scopino, al, of l50 East Farm, Street. was granted a continuance to Friday, and Rubin Bearz, iS, of 2S6 Bank Street, was granted a nolle on payment Of @. .
 Vale Given Stay
 A continuance to Nov. le was granted Ambrose valle, 4S, of 44 East Liberty Street, arrested yes- terday on charges of reckless driv- ing, evading responsibility and fail- ure to notify the Motor Vehicle De- partment of a change of address, Motor Patrolman Dennis Norton said the accused was involved in a slight collision on Baldwin Street and failed to stop.
 Four of five drivers arraigned on charges of violation of the rules of the road, were granted nolles on nayment of S6 each. They were: Diego Rollo, 22, of 54 Burton Street; Albert Schain, 2S, of 9iS Cooke Street; Donald Martinelli, l7, of 26 Stuben Street, and Ernest Bernier, 62. of Summit Road, Prospect. The other remaining driver charged with violation of the rules of the road, was granted a continuance to Nov. io. He is: Rudolph Plourde, 30, of 3l Terrace Avenue.
 Other motor vehicle cases mclud- ed. Samuel Scortino, g, of 4l Camp Street, illegal parking, $6 bond called: Raymond Zabit, 2l, of 5l State Street, illegal parking, $6 bond called, and Edward Yerzak, %, of 8 Burton Street, reckless driving, continued to Nov. l9.
 Other Cases
 Carl Anderson, Ss, of Rutledge Street, intoxication and breach of the peace, nolled; Joseph Also- brook, s6, of SS Blakeslee Circle, in- t oxication and breach of the peace, continued to Dec. 2; William Kut- trell. 26, of 35 Abbott Avenue, Ed- ward McRae, 2S, of the same ad- dress and William Bell, Jr., 24 of the same address, breach of the peace, continued to Nov. IA; Harry williams. 42, of 622 Bank Street, breach of the peace, continued to Nov. 25, and interfering with an of- ficer. fined Sl0; James Petit, 2i, of 56 Ayers Street, and Frank Roma nelli, 20, of 00 Dikeman Street, breach of the peace and resistance, suspended sentences, and William Joyce. 27, of 246 Lounsbury Street, breach of the peace and resistance, continued to Nov. le.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
Smith

Continued from Page D
 an honest reform, and the Repub- llcans are now attempting Co make cheap political capital Of d situation which they created.
 On the recent pension reform the same pattern was followed. Summa and. others succeeded in having O legislative committee ap. pointed to study our pension laws. He was member of that commit tee. When the reform was carried through, he and his associates at tempted to make the same sort of cheap political capital out of the results.
 Vetoed by Governor
 When Summa was in the Sen. ate a few years ago he put through a group of bills which were so ob- viously self-seeking and damaging to the welfare of this city that they were vetoed by the Republican gov ernor. At that time the Republican leadership, although privately ex- pressing disapproval of these bills, lacked the moral and intellectual courage to oppose them. A group of independent Republican citizens were forced to 90 to Hartford to properly inform the Governor of the state concerning the attitude of the citizens, regardless of party, concerning these bills.
 "A further example of this sort of leadership is the strategy of the Republican nomination for Judge of Probate. Isn't it pretty incon- gruous for the Republican leader ship to seek a Socialist endorse mnet while condemning the Demo- cratic party as Socialistic? They show pretty clearly what they think Of you, the voter. They rely on your lack of discrimination to catch votes by party labels.
 T could. write at great length refuting the implications of the caricature which the friends of Summa cause to be printed. I will merely cite a few facts which I think pretty we'll cover the ques- ton of whether I am seeking power as a political boss. First, I was re- quested to enter politics as secre- tary of the Democratic State Com mittee by Governor Cross as a pulp lie service. Second I was unani- mously elected chairman four times but declined to serve my fourth term in accordance with my pre- viously indicated intention. Third, my closest associate in state poli- tics was the late Senator Francis T. Maloney. Fourth, I entered local politics only in 1888 as a member of Q reorganization group which had supported two of the best mayors that Waterbury has ever had-the late Vincent Scully and the present mayor, John S. Mona. gan. Fifth, in a little more than the past year. I have been appointed to three important state commits sions by the present Republican Governor, Raymond E. Baldwin.
 T think this record is a suffls cient answer to the caricature which has been published"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04

race al tho pareys slAee convention m aenlember chArane GhAl lhe convention was dictated hy uov, Baldwin.
 me First District hrouAhl out two old rivals, incumbent DeInoora- llo Rep. Herman P, Konplemann, a lown.the~llne New Dealer and VII. liam ]. Miller, a leglee seeteran of the First world War and who twice glefeated Kopplemann in previous campaigns,
 incumbent Sure h Second
 m the Second District, where Democratic Rep, Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse sought reelection her opponent was Horace Seely Brown, a war veteran and former head- master Of pomfret school, This was one of the districts which the Re- publlcans conceded might remain Democratic,
 fn the Thlrd District Demo. cratic James P. oeelan was up for a second term, opposed " Branford Probate Judge Ellsworth R. Roote. This contest was regarded as a nlp- and~tuck affair, although the Re- publlcans claimed N in their cole umn.
 For congressnan.at.larse, the Democratic incumbent Joseph F Ryter was running against Antoni Sadlak might ride into office on and the general opinion was that sadlak might ride Into ofbfice on the vote-getting strength of GOV. Baldwin.
 As to the under-part of the state ticket, from the office of lieutenant. governor down, it was expected to remain solidly Democratic should snow get the governorship, or switch to Republican if pr. McConouehy won the election.
 On the General Assembly side where the Democrats sold a six.pete advantage in the Senate, and majority, the senatorial contests have been particularly keen. Some cetting odds were that Che new Senate make up would be the re- verse of the present one.
 The House will remain Republi- can, as 1t has been as long as any one can remember.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04

Continued from Page D
 ton in a large sense of the word
 Must "KnOw Score"
 Tn the large, the church has but one solution, which would have been generally laughed at some years back, and still may be by the "lunatic fringe" on both sides oi the industrial contest-reaction- aries among industrialists and the tricky, cynical Communist elements in labor. Nevertheless, it should be possible for the church to persuade the great middle group of reason able, thoughtful industrialists ana labor leaders of the primary lfn- portance of industrial harmony.
 Christian goodwill must be both intelligently directed and well in- formed. It behooves clergy and lay people alike to know the industria! picture as a whole on a nauonal level and to know in their own community what the score is. They must know where the danger spots are and why; they must ac- quaint themselves with the charac- ters and ideologies.
 Finally, the churches of every industrial community should com bine to form a committee compris- ing the best-informed, most inter ested clergy and lay people and en- larged by the membership of indus try's and labor's best representa- tives.
 This should be a permanent committee, always working. always learning, not one of these emer- gency groups which meet together in panic too hastily-"lock the barn after the horse has been stolen"
 "The church has lost the initia- tive in the matter of these great tensions, largely through factors be- yond its control. in a confused and sick civilization. But all is not lost. If the church, Gods agent upon earth. act with courage and in- telligence. it can still work might fly in troubled areas and among conflicting groups who would have none of 1t a few years back"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04

NCOntlnueu from faGe lD
 pany, and the strike-aHected Ris- don Manufacturing Company.
 The Robinson observers, after ar irving here, were given credentials by the local election committees, allowing them to enter factory and other polling places. The New Jer- sey group included members of Local 66S, Newark: Local 504, Sayreville; and Local SS7, Carteret.
 Early this afternoon, voting in the union election at Torrington was described as light, while that at Ansonia was called good" No estimate on Waterbury figures could be made because of the many units and the different schedules involved, but the number voting at several smaller plants where mem. berB are largely anti Robinson was reported heavy.
 Polls were visited during the day by John J. Mankowski, candidate for reelection as executive board member from District 6, and John J. Driscoll, M.M.S.W field repreSen- tative and secretary of the State CI.O. Council These two have spearheaded the intra -union cam paign against Robinson and alleged Communist influences for years past
 To Know Results In December
 Final returns on the international election, involving locals all over the United States and Canada, will not be known until December. The unions canvassing board, dominat- ed by Robinson supporters, meets in Chicago Dec. to begin official compilations.
 Leary, the presidential candidate of the anti-Robinson forces. is now international secretary-treas- urer of the union. For vice-presi- dent the Driscoll-Mankowski group is supporting incumbent Ralph Rasmussen. Running against MT. Mankowski fer executive board member from this district is Joseph Scioli, of Buffalo, N. Y. Charles Mover, PottStown, Pa, is unoppoSed for secretary-treasurer, thanks to a coup at the Cleveland convention by the DriScoll-Mankowski forces. However, the Robinson supporters are reported to be conducting Q write-in campaign against him.
 Of the unions more than 100000 members, over 10000 are in Con- necticut. Waterbury and Bridgeport are expected to provide the heaviest Robinson margins.&
 On the eve of the election, union members heard an appeal for a heavy vote by the Rev. Joseph F. Donnelly, director of the Diocesan Labor Institute. He said that every Connecticut M.MSW. mem- bership has an obligation" to vote today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
OPA Rent Office Increases Staff

Another member has been added to the staff of the local OPA rent office to handle work connected with sales of homes to veterans.
 The new staff member, Miss Jo- seI,hine Cannata, had served for three and a half years with the Selective Service Board. She will handle the veterans work which has been newly assigned to the rent of- flee.
 Details on the new regulations pertaining to priority rights on con- struction and sales of homes to ex- servicemen are expected to be out lined shortly in instructions to the rent office.
 The rent staff now consists of nine members. Some indication has been given that further addi- tlons may be made in view of the increased business during the past few months. but no action has been taken as yet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
Dr. Spieer Given Stay

An indefinite continuance was made ln the New Haven Federal Court today ln the case Of Df. Eds mund Sploer Of eoa West Main Street, who had pleaded nolo cons tnedere last month Co four counts Of violating opA rent rgeulatlons,
 c. s. District Attorney Adrian W. Maher said the continuance was re- Quested by Defense Attorney Law renee L, Lewis of Waterbury, who notified the court he was unable to be present today because of Illness, No new date hes been set for the hearing.
 The local physician was charged with taking rent bonuses from four tenants, In violatln Of rent laws,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
Hospital Bulletins

Rour.year.old Thomas Murphy of 6l Yale street who was in- hlred when struck by a truck in front Of Sprague Grammar school in Watervllle Wednesday afternoon, was discharged from waterbury Hospital yesterday
 Elaine DesJarlaiS 9, of seS Congress Avenue who swallowed a safety pin Thursday, was rec ported to be in good condition to- day at Waterbury Hospital Au- thorlties there said the pin hes been located by X-ray and will await for a natural removal.
 The condition of Michael Pa. tiucci, S6 of oos North Main Street was reported to be fair to- day at St. Mary's Hospital where he was admitted early last night after swallowing poison.