davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
Noted Economist Advises
Everyone To Pay All
Bills Promptly
BY G W. BABSON

BABSON PARK Mass, May %.
Interest rates are today lower
than ever before. Banks and in
surance companies are hard hit
when they have to invest their
funds to get only 2 IL per cent.
When they cannot earn a good re-
turn on their investments, i t
means Cd that their profits will
shrink; and ca it will soon cost
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
Ease Headaches
S00the Nerves

The quick act
ing ingredients in
the "BC" Head
ache Powder
formula work x
tra-faSt to ease
headaches and
sooth nerves up
set by minor
Mains. Get "BC"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24

in handy 10c or Csc sizes. Use only
as directed. Consult a physician
when pains persist.
Evening star., 1946-11-29
W ord Health Group
To Start Functions
In Geneva Dec.
BY Ernest G. Fischer
Ass0eiotsd Pres. Foreign Correspondent

-
GENEVA, Switzerland. Nov 29.--
The embryonic World Health Or
gaiization will start functioning
December / as one of the heirs of
the United Nations Relief and Re-
Mobilization Administration, now in
process of liquidation, and OF the
international Public Health Office
lIPHO) established In 1907.
Although WHO will not attain it's
maturity in the United Nations
framework for some months to come,
the interim commission under which
it is operating expects to spend its
first allotment Of $3Oo,0 Of U. N
funds and maximum of $500, 900 in
UNRRA funds by March 81, 1947,
the date of the commissions next
session in Geneva
DIR. Andriji Stampar of Yugoslavia
/ is chairman of the interim commits
sion which will assume the emidemi-
illogical functions of the interna-
tional public health Office in Paris
December /, Its chief function
quarantine notification taken
over by UNRRA in 1914. Assets and
liabilities of the IPHO are to be
taken over when 26 nations have
ratified the WHO constitution.
UNRRA gave the interim COM
mission a credit of $l,500,000 to
carry out UNRRA's health activi-
Ities, beginning January In Eu-
rope and next April in China.
/ The interim commission, meeting
In Geneva November ALB, author
lied its executive secretary, DR..
Brock Chisholm, to use up to $780,
900 of the UNRRA credit in the
first quarter OF l947.
DR.. Chisholm, in an interview,
said he planned to return to New
York early in December to ask
]u. N. authority to use its funds
in 1947 for projects undertaken,
but not completed in 1946. Mean
while, committee is to draw up
a budget for expenditure of the
million in UNRRA funds, remain
| ing after next March. The COM
missions regular budget for 1s47
is $1,000, ,000
Eighteen nations were represent
ed at the second session of the
leonmission, which meets every four
months. Representatives of 81
countries have signed the WHO
constitution. The United Kingdom
and China signed without reserva-
ton and the Parliaments Of Canada
and New Zealand have ratified the
constitution. Twenty-Five other
members of the United Nations
must ratify the constitution before
the first world health assembly is
called.
Anticipating completion of rati-
| fications by early next year, MEM
bers of the interim commission said
| the world assembly probably would
take place next June or July.
| One of the principal arguments
advanced for the maintenance of
| the interim commissions headquar-
tiers in New York was that it would
give COD fssion officials better liai-
son with d. N members. Norwegian
and Russian delegates had favored
Geneva as headquarters. Under a
compromise resolution, a field Office
| in Geneva was authorized Discus
tsions here centered around Geneva
or some point in the United States.
Evening star., 1946-11-29

tine regulations date back to sailing
ship days when each country could
set up effective barriers. but that
ships and planes now cross oceans
In less than incubation periods OF
many diseases The subcommittee
win report to the Epidemiology Com
mittee headed by Or, Melville Mac
kenzie, principal medical officer Of
the United Kingdom Ministry OF
Health.
The interim commission also au-
thorized The secretariat to prepare
materials and sketch geographical
areas for the formation of regional
organizations OF the World Health
Organization
DR.. Chisholm said WHO'S objec-
tive would be health services mot
Evening star., 1946-11-29

DR.. Chisholm said London, Copen-
haven and Paris also had been sug-
gested. The European regional office
Of UNRRA Is In London The CONF
mittee to study the question of a
permanent site is under the chair
nanship Of Maj. G. Mani, deputy
public health commissioner for In
dia. This committee is To report to
the interim commission, which will
report the assembly of the World
Health Organization.
Another important group author
ized at the commissions session
here was an archaeological sub
committee Of experts charged with
laying the groundwork for over
hauling outmoded sanitary colyen-
tions
DR.. Chisholm said some quaran-
Evening star., 1946-11-29
THEY TORE Off
HIS SHIRT IN
NEWARK, n. ].

Ms Donald o'connor the boy
himself, just back from trium-
phant personal appearance tour!
Boston, Philadelphia, Columbus.
Cincinnati, Detroit -. not to
mention Newark
Ginny Simms has collared. him
for tonight. Don't miss this half
hour of tuneful songs and gay,
breezy informality,
Yes, Ginny has date with that
rising young Universal Pictures
star, Donald O'Connor. Listen in
tonight just for the fun of it!
Evening star., 1946-11-29
the methods BY which they are at

the methods BY which they are at
tained. 4
1t is possible he added, that
WHO may interest itself in the So
cial ilnplications--it is free to do
that-but the idea is not to try to
impose something on governments
which they do not want.
The immediate task, DR. Chisholm
said, is TO begin carrying out
UNRRA commitments on January /.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-01
U. $. Secret Deal With French To Be Published

NEW YORK, Feb. 1-(P)-Win- ston Churchill was disclosed to have told the House of Commons in secret speech in 1942, the American dealings with Admiral Jean Darlan of France, at the time of the North African campaign were justified as a wartime expe- dient.
 The text of the speech will be published Friday in Life Maga- zine.
 Darlan, early in the war, was accused by many of turning to German collaboration. Later Dar- Ian shifted to Allied support, the Churchill speech disclosed. He in formed Commons that the British government was not consulted in the negotiations, and led to Gen. Eisenhower's recognition of Dar- Ian as the supreme French au- thority in North Africa"
 '1 must say however, personally I considered in the circumstances prevailing that General Eisen- hover was right, but even if not quite right l would have been re- luctant to hamper or impede the action, when so many lives ano such vitally important issues hung in the balance"
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-01
Col. Clark To Head Alaska Expansion Program

WASHINGTON, Feb. l. R - Col. Henry w. Clark, man of ad- venture, is setting out on an in- triguing new adventure; that of heading Alaska's postwar devel- opment, the War Department dis closed. Clark is being discharged to accept an appointment by the Alaska Legislature as general manager of the Territory's vast expansion program.
 During the war Clark directed the Army's worldwide athletic and recreational setup under spe- cial service forces. Clark was born in Wrangell. He plans to report to Governor Gruening in about thir- ty days.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-01
PAGE FIVE
Mascara Beard Not ViriIe Enough, Woman Learns

FAIRBANKS-It's still a mans world in the Far North.
 At Fairbanks Airport, 42 beard ed he-men, flying to Point Bar row to hunt polar bears, promptly saw through a mascara beard and heavy parka disguise with which attractive Mrs. Phola Hetfield, Washington, D. C., socialite, at tempted to "crash" their stag party.
 They washed off the beard and Mrs. Hetfield was all washed up. She is the wife of a member of the Explorers Club of New York, now a naval officer stationed in Tokyo.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-01
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH TO OPEN SUNDAY

Next Sunday, February 3, the Pentecostal Assembly of God Church will be officially opened to the public Rev. A. E. Capener has been working for several months on the construction of the building, while giving assistance to the Federated Church, which has been without a pastor. This new church, which is located be- tween B and C street on Third Avenue, will hold services at hours stated in another part of this issue.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-01
Communication
Tientsin, China,
 January 2, l946.

1lclltSlIl, SIlllld,
 January 2, 1946. Dear Jim:-
 A few things have happened to me in the last several weeks, so I'll tell you of them in the order in which they occurred.
 The forty pointers were stand ing by" to go home, when we left Guam, Dec. 27, l945.
 All men under 40 points were slated to go to China, at that time, and most of them are here by now.
 Those of us who came to China packed our seabags in the uni form of the day." which was socks and shoes, and now and then a towel draped around us in maiden like modesty. So, you will see the difference in temperature change when tell you of the many layers of clothing and the big furs we are now wearing
 Close to 2000 of us left Guam on an APO, which is a much bet ter ship than the one we came over on. After six days out we came to anchor some 20 miles from land.
 Fortunately, suffered less from the waves, a slight dizziness which changed to an unsuitable hunger From the ship, we went over the side with all our gear, down rope ladders to an L. C. I. That was the beginning of Is miserable hours. One end of this craft was left down and the cold breeze off the sea came piercing through us, so we were huddled together like load of boxes.
 It took eight hours to load to go Is miles, and to unload. As came off the ship onto the dock, loaded down with a pack, rifle and bed ding roll, a Chinese Coolie pulled
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-01
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1946

the bedding roll off my back be- fore l was aware of him, and then 1 smelled him, and ever since yes terday morning, when it happened, l can smell 'em a'coming from afar.
 We stood in the extreme early morning cold waiting to board the nearby freight train, which was to take us to Tientsin. We stood in the open for several freezing hours.
 The train car we were crowded on had straight wooden benches, and no place to rest arms or heads on. We had Is miles to traverse. It took close to 4 hours. Anyone walking would have had no diff culty keeping up with the train, and certainly would have reached Tientsin ahead of us.
 At the station we unloaded our seabags, bedding rolls and all other gear for the third time When we carried it to the trucks about block away we were compelled to walk through the station lobby crowded with early train walters '4:30 a.mD. The Stench created by these packed bodies was so stifling that I nearly dropped the box l was carrying to rush for air. Un- doubtedly, q hope), these people were of the lowest class and the others I will come in contact with will have access to soap and wa ter. A few around the barracks here do.
 We unloaded at hdqs. 1st Div and had breakfast served by will. ing Chinese, on linen, and fresh food. Quite pleasing to all of us and since yesterday morning I've been in store for many pleasing ar arrangements a Chinese Marine has After breakfast we were ''broks up" into smaller units and I took three others by truck and drove tc the 1st Recon Camp, 1st Div. where I'll be for some time, nc
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-01
THE NOME NUGGET
doubt.

doubt.
 Of course, we had to load and unload all our gear again.
 The four of us arrived here for early morning breakfast, 0:00 am. Sunday. We ate again since we had no sleep and little to eat, we needed some coffee to be able to square" our gear up.
 After chicken for noon chow, I went on liberty to downtown Tientsin (about miles, by way of bicycle richshaw. I paid the Coolie the customary $500 in Chi nese money. The exchange was S6500 to our $l., so see if you can figure the cost of some of the serv- ices I paid for. Had my hair cut and curled, a shave and facial for $l1OO.
 Rode around the city, which is modern beyond my hopes, when I was hoping back in Guam. There are buses, street cars and quite a few autos.
 Cars are run on gas or Vodka, (Whichever is cheapest at the time). I understand this Vodka will really give one a kick in a hurry. Of course, I'll stick to beer.
 I don't know whether it was cold yesterday, or if it was be- cause I hadn't been to bed for q day or so that made me shiver Anyway, decided to return to the race track, which is also an air field and Jap-Chinese and Amer ican storage for cars.
 We live in a brick building which looks out on the race track q mile by 12). It is modern enough to stay warm by little ga; heaters.
 On the way back 1 stopped of at a private restaurant, which i! a very large stone house made use of by a Greek who caters to Ma. rines.
 I ordered a steak, two softly fried eggs, two cups of tea. Al, very nicely served. The cost wa: $12O0. Figure it out, not bad, eh:
 The outfits work is to guard the planes and trucks, to keep the Chinese from stealing tires from these trucks, which belong to the Chinese Government. Quite tricky isn't it?
 We live well here. Fills my fondest wishes, in comparison tC Guam q hope not to mention that tropical paradise again.. Table cloths, Chinese walters, Chinese boys to do our slightest bidding around the barracks, friendly Chow dogs running about, and a rather modern city to have liberty in every other day.
 I'll write again when I've had an opportunity to know a little more of the ways of this part of the world.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-01

A sign in a restaurant:
 We know it's hard to get meat and butter and other things-but just think how much harder it would be to learn Japanese"
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-01

Daughter-Daddy, dear, what is your birthstone?
 Father forcefully)-I think it must be the grindstone.
Evening star., 1946-04-28

The only trouble was - it wasn't coming off.
For here was Ellen. lying all by herself on
the beach, as usual, and over there was Eddie
Kelsey, llfeguard, talking instead to Candy
Tyler.
1t was particularly shocking surprise to
see Eddie and Candy together like that
because Ellen remembered Eddie as somewhat
shy as she was maybe that was another
reason why she'd always liked him.
1t had never mattcred to Ellen that she
belonged to the beach colony and that Eddie's
father was a fisherman who caught yellow
tail snapper at night on the second reef
Eddie would always be her man. because she
loved his smile and his swell build and his
honesty and the way he could look straight
into the depths Of your eyes with his eyes 50
you felt he was reading your soul in most
tolerant and understanding way.
HAT was why. when she'd heard that
Eddie Kelsey was back to be lifeguard at the
beach. Ellen had planned her attack in detail,
and even rehearsed the blueprint - how
she would act and what she would say and
how nonchalant and gay with conversation
she would be
But now it was no good, because Eddie
hadn't noticed her even when she'd driven
the little family coupe down and parked it
next to Eddes old Hurricane special" as
he called his battered pickup. Eddie hadn't
even glanced in the direction when she'd
chosen a spot on the beach hundred feet
from where he sat in the sand with Candy
Tyler. Not even the flash of her gay beach
towel - the one with the wide powder blue
and tan -and-whte- -and-peach stripes - had
attracted Eddie's glance. Her mother had said
that beach towel would attract the eye of any
man, and Mother, who was now working on
her third rich husband should know.
Ellen lay, tummy down, and watched Eddie
and Candy little guilty, through lock
of her soft brown hair that had fallen over her
left eye. Candy, in scanty two-piece cotton
number, had colled herself almost lndecently
around Eddie in the sand. She was pouring
little piles of sand on Eddie's well-rounded,
sun-tanned knee, then Caresslng the sand OF
with slow strokes of her hand. and all the
time she was smiling and talking. 1t seemed
she could talk forever and never blank out
for something to say, as Ellen had habit of
doing.
The pain of defeat, just below Ellen's breast
bone, grew more intense 1t became heavy
ball of lead that made her a little i'll and very
much ashamed of herself. She thought:
There S no reason for you to stay here, Ellen.
Go over and say Hello" Talk to Eddie and
be nice to Candy You can do it,
she forced herself to sit up; but her heart
began to pound, and that was sign, like the
ringing of warning bell that her tongue
would stick and her brain would 60 whirllng
around aimlessly as if the clutch were out.
Nevertheless, she remained in sitting
position and said, BE calm you fool. AT least
you can think it over" And, so that her heart
would go down again out of her throat she
didn't look even slightly in the direction OF
Evening star., 1946-04-28

n effort to hide her desperation Ellen was
like beautiful but shy young doe. Ellen
didn't mind the beautiful part, but she hated
her shyness with a futile desperation that
made her think, occasionally, of jumping off
bridges or out of tenth-story windows.
She wasn't really shy, though, she'd tried
to tell herself She just wasn't brazen with
men. as Candy Tyler was, for instance; the
main trouble always seemed to be that her
tongue tangled and she couldn't think of any
thing to say to man she liked - such as,
for instance, Eddie Kelsey.
However, with the help of a wonderful
book called Power Through Personality"
she'd analyzed the situation while she was
away at school, and by the time she d reached
the last CHAPTER, she'd become full of conf
dence. She'd even made out mental blue
print, complete to the last comma, of what
her next meeting with Eddie Kelsey would be
like when she went home to Florida for a short
Evening star., 1946-04-28

TN l. lS-4b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05
Feast to Be Celebrated ByChurches
 Public Procession
 To Feature Ceremonies
 July I4-I5.I6

A three-day celebration in honor of its patron will be held at the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel July IA, 15, and Is The cele- bration will mark the feast of Our Lady of Mount Carmel which, in the Catholic Church calendar, will be observed Tuesday, the 18th.
 The Rev Patrick w. Flynn, pas tor, announced today that parish toners of two other Italian parishes, Our Lady of Lourdes and St. Lucys, will join with members of the Town Plot church in a program Sunday, the Ath. At 2:30 P. M. there will be street procession, in which the statue of Our Lady of Mount Car mel will be carried. The Fulton American band will play.
 The Sunday procession will be followed by sermon and Benedic- ton of the Most Blessed Sacrament. The speaker will be the Rev. Manlio Ciufoletti, of New Haven.
 Services will be held Monday and Tuesday evenings, the 18th and 18th, at o'clock. Father Ciufoletti will preach each night. Both serv- ices will be followed by a band con- cert on the church grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05
FornnerCity Workman .
 Found Dead
Salvatore RInaIdI Widely Known Rssldent Here 60 Years

The death of Salvatore c. Rinaldi, 76, of 42 Platt Street, was pro- nounced suicide today by Assist ant Medical Examiner Dr. Harold F. Morrill,.
 Rinaldi, former city employe, was found by . daughter shortly after A. M. today, hanging from a bathroom fixture at his home.
 Detective Joseph Dunphy said the man had been Respondent since the death of his wife last year.
 Investigating in addition to De- tective Dunphy were Capt. William Duggar, Sgt Edward Sullivan, and Patrolman Chris Delaney and Jo- ssph Dereskevice.
 A native of Italy, MT. Rinaldi was . resident of this city for 60 years, and was an employe of the Street Department of the City of Waterbury up to his retirement two years ago. He was also a member of the Court Verdi and F'oresters of America.
 Survivors include three sons, Jo- seph and Charles, both of this city, and Henry, of Washington, D. C.; five daughters, Mrs. Clarence Wells, Mrs. Joseph Mazzaferro, Mrs. Ray Corrigan and Miss Anne Rinaldi of this city, and Mrs. Joseph Tirendi, Of New Haven: six grandchildren one great grandchild, several nieces and nephews and one brother, Ora zio Rinaldi of Italy.
 The funeral will be held Monday from the Maiorano Funeral Home. of 95 Willow Street, at g o'clock to St. Lucy's Church where a Mass of requiem will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in New St. Josephs cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow from T to 10 P. M. and Sunday from 2 to 10 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05
Song, Dance Festival Deadline July IS

Storrs, July 5. (UP)-Final dead line for registration in the song and dance festival during farm and home week at the University of Connecticut was awarded today to July IS. The event will be staged Aug. l.
 Since only limited number can participate in the square dancing, officials urged groups to register sets through grange lectures or county agricultural agents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05
Breach of Peace Case Continued

A continuance to Aug. 2 was granted Leo Vallee, 38, of 461 North Main Street wheh he was arraigned before Judge Charles R. Summa in City Court today on a charge of breach Of the peace.
 Probation Officer Yale Matzkin, who made the recommendation for the continuance, said the charge arose from a family disturbance.
 Other cases: David Cranney, 25, of 52 Lounsbury Street, breach of the peace, continued to July IT.; Raymond Hockert, p, of IA Bald- win Street, violation of the rules of the road, nolled for $9; Joseph Trotman, 23, of 132 Locust Street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-05
OBITUARY

BRAZIS-William J. BraAs of 4O3 Wilson Street, an employe of the Chase Metal Works for more than 40 years died Wednesday after two years illness. A native of Kau- mas Lithuania, he came to this country 43 years ago. A communi- cant of St. Joseph's Church, he was well-known in the Brooklyn section of Waterbury.
 Survivors included his daughter, It. Josephine Brazis, who served in Japan and Manila and was released to inactive status on Wednesday after Is months in the Army ar