davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23

daily. Everybody walked to and from the station, though occasionally a local resident was seen riding along in Brahen's or Hard's hacks. The genial Gene Wheeler was the sta- ton agent.
 At that time also MT. Sullivan re- calls the Fire Department was an efilcient organization. Berton's on the hill was the busiest store in town. B. c. Atwood was the village postmaster and owner of a general store which was combination drug, hardware and general supplies store George Grant and Joseph Keilty were the clerks at Atwood's store.
 MT. Sullivan moved to his present location during World War I after several previous changes of location He enlarged l2 times, had many varied experiences such. as flooded cellars, his safe blown and all win dows shattered in a holdup in which he shot one man, all implicated sent 10 prison.
 MT. Sullivan was appointed post master in l936, always active in civic affairs, member of the Board of Education for g years, and greatly interested in sports. Tn his opinion Watertown ranks among the finest towns of It's size in Connecticut, and he hopes to continue in business for many years to come.
 Watertown, March 23--Masses at St. Johns Church tomorrow will be at 2, 8:l5 and 10 a. m.; Mass in Bethlehem at Il a. rl1.; Sunday Is Communion Sunday for the high school students and public school children. Members of the C.Y.O. will go to Communion in a body at the z @. m. Mass. At 7:3C ?. m. there will be Rosary, sermon by the Rev. Anthony Siina of the Blessed Sacrament Church, Water bury, and Benedlction of the Most Blessed Sacrament.
 Monday-The C.YO. will meet in the church for instruction at p. m., and will hold the social meeting in the Community build ing later.
 Tuesday-At 8 p. m., there will be a 18th anniversary requiem high Mass for the repose of the soul of Mrs. Dennis Calvin, mother of the Rev. MyleS J. Calvin.
 Friday-At 7:30 D. m, there will be Stations of the Cross, followed by Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament.
 Saturday-At 2 a. r1., there will be anniversary high Mass for the repose of the soul of Peter Sproule of Bethlehem.
 Christ Episcopal Church
 Sunday, March 23-The third Sunday in Lent: Holy Communion at 8 a. m. Church school at 9:45 a. m; morning prayer and sermon at Il Q. m; confirmation class will meet at p. m; the Young Peoples Service League will meet at 7:3O D. m.
 Wednesday-There will be eve-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23


 out divorce for their stars. Check ing over the Hollywood scene, it appears that divorce Is the very foundation of the industry. Uncle Joe had better do an about face and cancel that law If he expects to get any place in the movie busi- ness.
 Hats of to Gene Autry! He, as much as any top ranking movie star, has set a standard all actors might well emulate. Now, in ad- dition to his fine record of whole some pictures and a private life that is above reprose'- Aut-y has enrolled at U.C.L.A. for courses in Technical Aviation and History. I am sure many returning CT. will feel more like taking advantaGe of educational opportunities now being offered by the government, if he knows that man of AItrys position and wealth feels i5 worth hts while to go back to school.
 Frank Sinatra's proposed person. al appearance tour of England is being opposed by British house. wives who protest that if the gov- ernment car afford to let Sinatra take dollars out of the country, it can afford to increase England's meagre food supplies. Personally, I believe 1t might be good morale building idea for Sinatra to make this tour. One lcok at skinny Frankie-pcS, and the British house. wives might conclude that there's a food shortage in America, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23
JIMMIE FIDLER M HoHyuUood
DIstrsSutsG by AacNsugA1 syndicate. Inc.

Faye Marlow). Mostly hokum, but above average in spite of 1t. ..... Paramount's ITO Each His Own" (Olivia de Havilland-John Lund- Mary Anderson). Not new theme, but well handled and very satis- factory entertainment . B E s T PERFORMANCE: Newcomer Bev- erly Tyler In The Green Years, justifies five years grooming.
 Exhibitors are excited over a new type chewing gum that will disolve slowly in the mouth, leaving noth- ing to be stuck on carpets and seats. Now if someone woulds !n- vent 8 process for making pictures that would leave no bad taste in the mouths and minds of adoles- cents-that would be another step in the right direction.
 A new uI1ase of the U.S.S.R. rules out divorce in all Russian pie lures. Well, the Russians may feel they can develop a powerful mo- ton picture industry, but they will never do 1t If they also rule
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23

and Mrs. Charles Meadows of Floral Park, L. I.
 Mrs. Walter Herman and Miss Anne Norman of Pembroke Avenue, have returned home after being the guests of MT. and Mrs. John Rogers of Litchfield.
 Pfc. William J. Rurkowski of Monmouth Avenue, was discharged from the Army yesterday at Fort Devens, Mass.
 Robert Brown of the Navy, son of MT. and Mrs. Lionel Brown of Sprague Street arrived home yester- day from China.
 Following are the church services tomorrow:
 Waterville Union: Morning Pray CT and Sermon at 10 o'clock; Sun day School at Il a. m. Evening Gospel Service at 7:30 o'clock.
 Gospel Hall: Breaking of Bread at l0:30 8. m; Sunday School will meet at 6:30 o'clock and the Eve- ming Gospel Service will be held at 7:30 D, m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23

acterization as a honky-tonk girl who tries to make Gable forget Miss Carson.
 The picture was produced by Sam Zimbalist, and was directed by Vic tor Fleming of Gone With the Wind" fame, and winner of two Academy awards,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23
CHOICE MOEsEL - It Says Here
: By BOB HOPE

I woke up this morning and realized that spring is here, Spring that's when a young mans fancy turns to an out door version of what he's been thinking about all winter.
 But this is the day Mother Na- ture comes around and deflates your goose pimples. Of course, We don't call them goose pimples out here. They're referred to as high sunspots," .
 knew 1t was spring when I woke up. Professor Colonna walked in wearing his air-con- ditioned head. The professor said he felt like a two-year-old, and I believe 1t. He even looked like a two-year-old. one by the name of Busher.
 I remember back when this was the day most of the kids in our neighborhood got 8 dose of sul phur and molasses to thin out their blood. never did, of course. Mother Just sent me to school that day wearing a hair ribbon, and the rest of the kids took 1t from there.
 But you can always recognize spring in California. Everything gets very balmy, particularly the press releases from the Chamber of Commerce.
 This begins the outdoor liv- ing" season here in California. In other words, this is the day when 100000 house hunters be- come officially social.
 Now I'll start haunting the golf courses. Haunting. that's a cur rent golfing term meaning, If they go in the rough, finders keepers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23
Marines Open Campaign 10 Aid Air Corps
 Education
 Opportunities Stressed
 In Recruiting Talks

Marines Corps Aviation has for mulated its peacetime plans and has launched & nationwide recruiting campaign, s/Sgt. Charles w. Bur- aczewski, in charge of the Marines Corps Recruiting office here, an- nounced tdoay. Tn conjunction with this drive, M/Sgt. William v. Glaser, Marine Aviation Recruiter from. New York City, will be at the Water bury Post Office all day Monday to interview all men who are in- terested in aviation.
 , Adoption of the special enlist ment plan is new to Marines. It was devised to encourage men in- terested in the technical and me- chanical side of aviation to sign up in the Corps flor duty in avia- ton units only" Marine Corps Headquarters states. The new recruiting program is designed to offer men an opportunity to put their special technical skills to work with the Marine air arm, Sgt. Bur- aczewski said.
 Directed to men between the ages of l7 and 25, the campaign places particular stress on the edu- cational advantages to be found in a hitch" with the Corps. Men now enlisting are eligible for all the advantages under the c. I. Bill of Rights.
 Enlistments in Marine Aviation are for the same two, three or four year length of service as in other branches of the Corps. Among the opportunities offered under the new program are pilot, navigator, radar, gunner, engineer and bombardier training, Sergeant Buraczewski re- vealed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23
Current Films
 Time Schedule

WARMERS STATE - "SaratOga Trunk"-l:l0, $40, 6:2O, $50 P. M LOEW'S STRAND - "Adventure' 1:21, 4:0l, 6'41, 9:2l P. M.
 LOEW'S POLI-"Sentimental Jour- ney"-1:OO, 3:5O, $50, $50 P. M. "DivOrce"-2:4O, $40, $40 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23
POLL

Now showing at the LoeW-Poli Theater is the heart-warming story Sentimental Journey" which stars John Payne, Maureen O'Hara and William BendiX, and features bril- liant little Connie Marshall, the new Hollywood child star find. The pie ture is, indeed, a bright and welcome mark in motion picture entertain ment.
 The basic theme of the story re- veals what happens when a young wife-a glamorous and successful stage star, in love with her husband adopts nine -year-old girl to add to his happiness. Because of the highly sensitive and imaginative nature of the youngster, the plan doesn't work out, and, instead pre- cipitates a crisis.
 Payne's portrayal of the young theatrical producer who finds him self unable to reconcile the intro duction of a child into his house. hold, Is one of the outstanding per- formances of the year.
 But 1t is for little Connie Marshall that extra special garlands must be reserved. In what is by any Stan- dards a very difficult role, the won- derously talented youngster has &C., quilted herself in true star fashion, carving for herself sure niche high among the great child actress of the screen.
 Bendix, one of the screens most popular comedians, is again seen in the type of role that has endeared "The Magnificent Mug to the movie-going public. As Donnelly Paynes business manager, he pro- vides a generous portion of the hits comedy relief. The outstanding sup porting cast of the film includes Sii Cedric Hardwicke, Glenn Langan Mischa Auer, Kurt Krueger, Erudy Marshall and Ruth Nelson.
 The co-feature is the frank dom- estic drama Divorce" staring Kay Francis and Bruce Cabot with Helen Mack in top featured role.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23
WATERVIILE Correspondent: Mr& Gertrude Lane: Telephone S.6S1l
Rece ption Fl cid Here
 aFs. Alfred vaIieFand EMieFialRs In
 Daughters Honor

Waterville, March 23-Mrs. Alfred Vallerand of 105 Downes Street en- tertained Thursday evening at her home in honor of her daughter Theresa who celebrated her 18th birthday. Guests included: Doris Noel, Nancy Haggerty, Peggy Par melee, Marilyn Carmody, Marguer- ite Seery, Ruth Dubay, Rose Valler- and, Thesese Dupont, Georgette Cordell, Camille Ledoux, Mack Oliv- iera of Naugatuck, Charles Longo- bart, Joseph Foti, Armand Silva, John MacMullen, Lawrence Laffer- ty, Francis Lafferty, Alfred Valler- and Jr., Thomas Carmody Jr., and Robert Arsenault.
 William Meadows of Patterson Court is spending a few days with his son and daughter-in-law MT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-12
pRopERTY sALE

Mir. and Mrs. Alex Demos sold their two Third Street properties to Mike Pusich. Transfer of the property was made last week. MT
 and Mrs. Demos own property here, not having sold their home
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-12
BAIL LEAGUE MEETING SET
 MONDAY EVE
Organizations Planping 10 Sponsor Teams Asked
 10 Send Delegates


 William A. Eolzheime-. new.S- elected president of the newly-re- organized Gastineau Channel Base ball League, today called upon "all ye rejuvenated baseball fans" to give heed to a league meeting he has called for Monday evening, at his law office in the Klein Build ing.
 The meeting will be conducted by officials of the league in order tc expedite reforming of hard bail teams on the Channel. All asscciG- tions desiring to enter team for the l946 season are requested to send a representative to the meet ing
 President Holzheimer pointed out that representative should be em- powered to act for their groups so that all organization arrangements flor a proper start" can be made immediately
 Time is short" Holzheimer warned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-12

SCHOOL BOARD OFFICERS
 A meeting of the Douglas Public school Board was held Tuesday night in the office of the Spuerin-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-12
Spoyis ShoYis

SEATTLE. April 12.-The free style feud between San Franciscos Queen, Ann Curtis and Brenda Helser of Hollywood and Portland, Ore, will blaze again tonight when the two match strokes in the 100- yard event of the Women's Ma tional Senior Indoor Swimming and Diving championships in the Uni versity of Washington pool
 TALLAHASSEE, Fla, April 12.-- Joe Tinker, of the Chicago Cubs immortal Tinker to Eyers to Chance infield combination, today predict ed that none of the American Baseball players who have signed with the Mexican League will stick it out south of the border.
 Tinker was the first major league player to jump" to the short-lived outlaw Federal league in 1914, fol- lowing his sale by Cincinnati to Brooklyn in winter transaction.
 ROANOKE, Va. April 12.-It will be Bill Voiselle vs. Allie Reynolds today as the New York Giants and Cleveland Indians bring their transforming tour here The Tribe grabbed Al edge in the series yesterday fhen an eighth inning run gave them and Bob Teller 4-3 verdict over the National Leaguers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-12
ADaHEGEAS
 NEWS
FIREMEN's DANCE DATE

At a regular monthly meeting of the Douglas Volunteer Fire De- partment in the Fire Hall last eve ming. Arne Shudshift. chairman of the Dance Committee, reported the big Annual Firemen's Dance will be held on May this year in the Hi-School Gymnasium.
 The Dance Committee stated it Is expected bigger and better dance will be given this year than any year previous.
 Two new names were presented fer membership, Rex A. Hermann and Allan Mackenzie, new main tenance committee appointed by President Miller were Alex Gair, Everett Martlnson and Matt Laugh lin. Refreshment Committee for the following month were, Thomas Cashen, Gene Hulk and James Wellington. Refreshments for last nights meeting were served by Gordon Wahto. Jack Mills and George Stragier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-12
BASEBALL

Scores of exhibition baseball games played yesterday were as follows:
 Chicago (A) 4; Pittsburgh (N) 0. St. Louis tN) IA; Tulsa tTL) 0. Boston (N) 3; Boston (A) 3. Philadelphia (A) i6; Hagerstown sInterstate) 3.
 Cincinnati (No 2; Detroit (A) 0. Brooklyn (N) II; New York (A) 3.
 Cleveland (A) 4; New York CN) 6.
 Philadelphia cNo g; Washington (A) c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-12
ABOUT FUR COAT REPAIRS

Martin Victor Jr. will answer your fur coat problems and est,-
 mate gratis any repair and re- model work Today and tomorrow only, at No. 4o5, The Baranof, Connected with VICTOR BROTH FRS Co. Highland Park, Ill. Swe- dish fur craftsmen for 3 genera tions. (243-t1)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-12
\ RS5 ; a 5 a n, n
 g 9 GsekAls- -SaG RYsEg
SE:AL.S. S.L.0SE y0L0NS;;
 SCORE, 6-5
lBY rIIE AssocIArEp pREssl

A southpaw's success over three lrighthanders spelled the end of a six-gam winning streak for the san Francisco Seals last night, but left them still game and half ahead Of the nearest challenger in the Pacific Coast baseball league.
 Portland's Roy Helser proved to be the Seals stumbling block in his 6-5 victory as the second place Oakland Acorns kept their dis tance by losing to the Sacramento Solone, 3 to l.
 Hollywood held third place. trim ming the Seattle Rainiers, to 1. while the fourth-ranking Los An geles Angels slugged out a 11-4 G3cision over San Diego.
 Helser was opposed by Ray liar ren, Frank Rosso and Eddie Stutz, who was charged with the defeat, although he entered the game iii the eighth inning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-12

Douglas Island Woman's Club were elected "Wednesday evening at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Fran McIlhardy. Mrs. w. R. Tuck CT, President; Mrs. Robert Wagner, vice-President; Miss Betty Bennett, Secretary; and Mrs Gordon Gray, Treasurer The officers will be in stalled at the May meeting of the Club, which will be their last meet ing until the fan term
 On the entertainment program, Edward Keithahn gave a talk on Some Misconceptions Concerning Alaska" which was followed by a delicious luncheon. Mrs McIlhardy hostess, was assisted by Mrs. Floyd Horton. e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-12
SEVEN FROM STATES

Arrivals from the States regist- ering at the Baranof yesterday were; J. w. Epeir, Seattle; Mae C.. Lewis, Reno, New; John B. Good man, Mrs. E. H. Snider, Seattle; Joseph P. Faherty, Massachusetts; MT. and Mrs. Stanley T zuern. Portland, Ore; Walter A Lee. 5e- attle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-12
HOCKEY

Hockey play-off games last night resulted as follows:
 American League final playoffs: Buffalo 6; Cleveland (Clevelano leads 3-2 in best -of-seven series) <
 U S. League final piayoffs: Tulsa T; Kansas City (teams are tied at 1-1 in Eest-of-seven).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-12

Coast League Standings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-12
FROM KETcHrKAN

Four Ketchikan residents who arrived here yesterday are register ed at the Baranof Hotel. They are R. A. Drezer, Dan Ralston, P, Ba- der and J. k. Johnson. an en1rIoyee
 i the Naw England Fish Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-12

tendent at the School. Election of board officers was as follows; Arne Shudshift, President, Mrs. Cecelia McTlhardy, Clerk and Mrs. Walter Andrews, Treasurer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-12
o.E.s. pRACTICE. SUNDAY

Officers of Nugget Chapter No. 2, Order of Eastern Star. will hold a practice meeting on Sunday, April 14 at 3 pm. in the Eagles Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-12
COASTAL AIRLINES
 ON FLIGHTS TO-DAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the following passengers today: to Ketchikan S. Weilgert, J. K. Johnson, John H. Clawson; to Sitka: Alice Wright, May Lokke, Mrs. A. B. Shemretts, L. North TOD; to Skagway, Rose Snider.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-12
Yestcrdau.s Results

CottT Wtty AtoIsIto Hollywood 4; Seattle l. Sacramento 2; Oakland 1. Portland G.. San Francisco 5. Los Angeles II; San Diego 4.
The Homer homesteader., 1946-11-11
ltde

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The Homer homesteader., 1946-11-11
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nc. St3ek cokdonG&e inHted dbolk ten yc,ou4Keo to hen hone ts t;n t. bnssy ,ss's. Sss h.,s,.sS SsS sS' and c Ne,ly em8 oyoNe eUextmq wuo ot1emN bV tfe Q.Ieotn. HM oosyo io io hsooitNsehs kto
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The Homer homesteader., 1946-11-11
se as-~s .as .ss s.s s@s s.~

JAe eeAopoe' c &env,tme on the Sundnu fkune &eRt qood 3ue thombo toAtlse aonei 2o&ho I hoWe mode tbefA 4tnu the hoo ReW montho 60 ewttoudNe.
The Homer homesteader., 1946-11-11

Jon ou&e; Good w4soReoome Gu mteA. yovt1>Ru yo.se Aodu ooa, the coSdo o> w>IaNea.
 9onseh Cold Stohdoe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
DAIRY

CHICAGO, July 5-P)-Butter
firm; receipts 346, 218; eggs unset
tied; receipts %, 88l
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
LIVESTOCK
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, July 5. -R- Sheep
prices were steady at recent high
levels Friday and cattle prices
were nearly SO. but hogs slipped as
much as SIPS lower than or We'd
nesday under stress of unexpected
ly heavy receipts.
Top steers were off Is cents to
$22.25, but the market was fairly
active, and several loads sold at
$21.00 to $1,000 with most going
from $18.75 to sos 0 Heifers top
ped at $20.25, compared with We'd
nesday's peak of $3.50.
Cows were steady at $500 to
$500 FOR medium to good beeves,
with cutters from $11.o0 down.
Bulls were strong weighty kinds
meriting SIG. so easily. and ~vealers
we're steady at $3.50 tops, Stock
and feed items were scare
Good and choice hogs from 100
pounds upward brought $3.50 to
$1,000, later price being the prac-
teal top, although n load OF
choice 2O0-pounders got $16.25.
Those weighing $50 pounds and
over took $3.50 to $15.75, while a
few sows brought $15.25, most get
ting $14.5O to $500. Shippers took
10, 1000 head Of the %, 900 salables
and packers brought in 1000 on
consignments.
Good and choice native spring
lambs held a $4,000 high and
slaughter eve were mostly 1925.
Receipts totaled 300 cattse, 800
calves. and 2,5oC sheep.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
TREND OF STAPLE PRICES

NEW YORK, July 5-The AS
ISOLATED Press weighted wholesale
price index of IS commodities Fri
day advanced to 1876.
Previous day 1922, week ago
1928, month ago 1908, year ago
mo 90
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
POTATOES

CHICAGO, July 5-P)-tUSDA)
Potatoes: Arrivals 81; on track
281; total U. S. shipments Wednes-
day 1,063, Thursday $50. Supplies
moderate; for best stock demand
good, market slightly stronger; for
fair quality stock demand slow,
market about steady.
California Long Whites 1915
400, Bliss Triumphs 81. 1914. Is;
Washington Red Warbus $3.45;
Oregon Bliss triumphs 1925 Gall
U. S. No. ~ Missouri Cobblers
wa she'd So. 60-2.65, unwashed 10
2.25; Red Warbus $3.15; Kansas
Cobblers $2.10 (all generally good
quality.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 5-P)-Buying
interest in oats futures dried up
Friday and prices dropped nearly
2 cents in nearby deliveries.
Losses ranged to around 3 cents
at n time but a short-covering
movement near the close cancelled
extreme declines.
A possibility that OPA would be
renewed, with all prices rolled back
to their ceilings of last week, was
the major factor in discouraging
buyers. Oats futures were under
an SO cent OPA maximum. At the
close all deliveries were below that
level except July.
Final oats prices were off h-1B,
July 80 IS. Corn continued its bull
ish upswing, again advancing the
5 cent daily limit. There was a
moderate amount of activity in the
March, 1947, option at $1.66k.
Barley was bid at $1.425s, unchang-
ed, with no sales reported.
The decline in oats futures was
coupled with a lowering of bids for
the grain among dealers. Early in
the session oats sold as high as
S1.04. At the close bids were down
to 81 cents. Purchases were not
heavy, amounting to only 70, 900
bushels. Many dealers were bid
ding only for immediate shipment
on ali grains.
Wheat is not traded on this fu-
lures market, but traders noted
that bids on the September delivery
at Minneapolis were lowered 5
cents. December held unchanged.
Wheat receipts at IL principal in
terror markets Friday scared to
5, Jas, 900 bushels against 1882, 900
bushels a week ago. Modern Mil
Ter, a trade publication. said good
rains had blanketed the greater
part of the spring wheat territory
and deterioration has been check
ed in many sections of North Da-
kota.
There was more trading in March
corn Friday than on any day since
the price upturn started follow
ing the demise of tAe OPA. Trad
ers felt this delivery might be ap-
preaching the point where offer
ings would expand. Many things
can happen before March, 1947,
and it is considered possible this
years corn crop will set a record.
Cash dealers reported purchases
for future delivery of 5000 bushels
of corn and so, 900 bushels of wheat.
Open High Low Close
CORN
Jan $500. ...... ...... 1862