davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-07
Boptist

FIRST Grove Street and Central Avsnse-Ths Rev David P Gaines, pastor. The Treasures Of Darkness will be the pastors subject at the worship which will broadcast by wATR, i0:s0 4. A He VII Prodgar at the worshlp, Illustrated 0y
 motion picture 7:s0 F. M. Mrs John H. Fosters Glass meeting, Tuesday the parsonage. P. N.
 ToRRTNGTQN CALvARY-The Rev. sargis 1Gatson pas" tor; residence Barber Street. telephone 2oes2 sum day School e:3O A. M slovak Mission e:s0 A. M Morning Worship with i0:a5. Buffet supper, fnssts ae IethasIsf fhureh suaaksr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-07

V . T . A | nAg women are en- titled to just as much salary as the men teach~ CTS The men aren't doing any more work and it costs women just as much to live. I don't get that argument about the men having heavier
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-07

of teaching. Furthermore, both spent the same time and an equal amount of money preparing them selves for their jobs"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-07
aus NY
 OPINION"

Question; Do you think wo. mon hlgA school teachers should receive tAe same salary as men teacherse
 THOMAS F1rgPArRlCK, Alleh school Stuaenl aalk Chestnut Avenues
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-07
Africon Methodist

MOUNT OLIVE 4. N. F. ZION, rsesi strse.=Ths Rev q Weller, pastor Church school with address by She pastor Bible Birds, s:so A. N worshp vita sermon bv pastor, Gods Creation and Mans InventonSs If A M worship and sermon. Jesus Astonishing Bs- yond Measure the Spectators. 1880 P. M TORnTNGTON A M. E. ZEON-The Rev. Elven P. Boyce, pastur, Resdsnce s7 Brightwood Avenue, telephone 4 A. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-07
JOHN F. CALVIN.
 Fireman, la2 Grand Street:

T certainly do n a woman is qualified to handle the same position as a man, then she should receive equal pay. She had to study just as dilieent- ly and pay just as much for her c duca ton to ossni3fv herself
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-07

ject at the worship, i0:45 A. N. Weekly gym class. Tuesday. P M Ladies Aid chEistmas luncheon at sns Curtiss House, Woodbury, Wednesday noon. Miss, Ar. Club dinner and Christmas party in the par inh hall. Thursday, e:30 F. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-07

for the Job. Therefore, I think she's entitled to the same pay. The Leeislature should have passed that eQual-pay bill many years ago"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-07

the opponents. is considered un- ethical in bridge. Nevertheless, in
 bridge as in poker 1t is impossible to eliminate human reactions. An important team-of-four champion. ship was decided on today's hand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-07
MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BX WILLIAM Es MCAENNE1 Amerlca's Card Authority
 Written for NEA Service

Hesitation with c singleton, or endeavoring by any expression or flumbling with the cards to fool
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-07

G0eTFNfN ANn CORNWALL-Tho Jo@oph CunnInBs ham. pastor Masses. in Goshen. at and iois0 AasA -Ths Rev. William F. BottieelL pastor, the Rev. Fred Americana Constantine assistant Masses at 2. lO' ana d.
 Church Of The Nozorene CHURCH OF THE sAzARENE, n East Main Street.-The Rev MyrOn E Rickey pastor. Bible school 10 A. M. Young Peoples Meeting, 6t5 P. M Program about Bible Sunday. Evangestc Service, f:30 F. M sermon -Ths seekers' Friday T;tS P. M prayer meeting.
 Advent Christian ADVENT CHRISTIAN, Cherry Street.-The Rev. Ariel c. Ainsworth. pastor. Morning Worship io;so; Subject 'Rethinkng Christianity Sunday School li'Ab A M. Gospel Service the Leslie Pomerly as guest speaker F. M Weekly Prayer Meeting, Thursday 1;AS M
 TORRTNGTON ADVENT CHRIsTIAN-The Rev Amos D. Page, pastor Worship iO;30 A. M. sunday School at Loyal Workers Society, P. M Service of ser and song. P. M. Thursday, 7:so F. M' prayer meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-07
chiIdren's Powder Mitts

They'll love them after baths.
 "Little Miss. !: "Iltsle Prlncess'' SI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-07
Swtton's Bubble Bath
Ire Juv Gift Sets

Tale end toilet water h OaEuatscn,
 $l.00
 Plus 1a9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-07
GAA!!=!!s:B E..''9 sssG z: ;''s '''''-'
~ = GI95 zS1k A<sS
Table cIeth. and NapkIns

Gold Medal, Irish Linen, Damask-- rose, chryDanthemum and wine pat- terms.
 a.rs eoe E saS .. 1 dos Napkins nov ' aOv
 --S2i.De sst n,sa OeW eo11 - dos. Napkins 9iy ! al"
 --SS0.oS SS2.ee set .n,sa eev | iOw - i deR. Napkins nl., ai"
 --9S2.00 . eS6.De set
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-07
Chiffon SeoFfs

Bright, floral prints and sOhd whfse. They'll add chic to her costume.
 $l.0o-$l.9S
Ad-daleel., 1946-05-01
ADD Av.KEa. (Ths Gwide) PAGE 8
Detroit, Mich Wednesday MAY 1, 1916 Vol 3 No 46
~ stiar Tlpe discs
alGitl Tlnraro

COME TO BABY, DO" is the call of JOYA
SHERRILL with the aid of DUKE ELLING-
TON and his orchestra. The reverse side
TELL YOU WHAT I'M GONNA DO, is a
blues number neatly handled by the brass
section.
Clever fox-trot is none other than "THE
HONEY-DRIPPER" BEAUTIFULLY harmonized
by the DELTA RYTHMN BOYS. This bounc-
ing tune was penned by JOE LIGGENS and
fundamentally featured by JIMMY LUNCE-
FORD and orchestra.
Last call for COFFEE TIME" by v~ocalists
MICHAEL DOUGLOS AND LUCYANN
POLK is unsteady packed by KAY KYSER
and orchestra. Saxes and trumpets pick up
the tempo while the orchestra is vibrating
and relaxed.
Handsome, MAJOR LANNY ROSS, and at
one time the head man on the HIT PARADE,
has been discharged from the armed forces.
He will probably resume radio shows in the
near future.
DESI ARNAZ actor and husband of
LUCILLE BALL, has formed a Latin-Ameri-
can band. He has been in the service for a
few years and soon will be recording for
RCA Victor.
FREDDIE STACKS new "Boogie Woogie"
collection has been put into a Capitol Album
and sells at $3.50. These remarkable keyboard
tunes make the album a shot" seller.
DORSEY
Ad-daleel., 1946-05-01

From Lansing, Mich, we have Alfred
Corey and his son Peter. Sam Corey and
Joseph Farhat who were in town.
From Flint, Mich, Joseph Azar
From Phoenix Ariz., to visit friends a
well known lad, Anil Tobeet.
Ad-daleel., 1946-05-01
L.OCKJAW

Johnny dear" pleaded mother, "Be a good
little boy and say 'Ah-h-h'!, the doctor would
like to remove his finger from your mouth"
Ad-daleel., 1946-05-01
HARD WOOD

Patient: "I've been suffering a lot from my
wooden leg lately"
Doctor: "How can a wooden leg hurt your"
Patient "You'd suffer too, if your wife
hit your head with one"
Ad-daleel., 1946-05-01
LET ME SOLVE 1T
BY Prof. Shlabernowhiskie
GIRLS? LADIES? WOMEN? THIS IS YOUR
COLUMN

Does your husband beat you?
Are you in trouble?
Are you happily married?
Have you too many children?
Do you eat horse radish?
Does it agree with you?
Are you too fat?
Should you 60 on a diet?
Do you love your husband?
Are you popular with people?
Have you too many boy friends?
Are you a hep-cat?
Can you jitter-bug?
Do you sleep well nights?
Do you trust your boy friend?
Did your cat have kittens?
tie to Prof. Shlabernowhiskie, your
les are his troubles.
Ad-daleel., 1946-05-01

Write to Prof. Shlabernowhi
troubles are his troubles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-06
NO ADEQUATE YARDSTTCK

The yardsck by which hospitals in the metropolitan of
Washington City rated in the sponsored by
the Council of Social Agencies the which should have
been applied to Montgomery County General Hospital Oney
The QUESTIONABLE which the basis for the report made
up large hospitals bed-not for of
40 bed capacity.
is regeable that the Washington newspapers, seemingly
the alert to anything apparently detrimental to this
county wide publicity Dr. Munger report that the hospital
was understaed had resident physician badly
crowded and that it's maternal facilities without
presenting part of the brighter side of the picture
Hospital heads grant that is overcrowded plans for
addition ready when the outbreak of made building
PRACTICAL $4,000 has recently paid by the Womens
Board for additions and kitchens and drug
and the will be built possible Understaed?
What hospital has been understaed' during the war;
Granted also that the maternal department could be improved
the doctors point with pride its low death rate-of both
mothers and infants much below the general average
ReEustaors ncubators and other equipment NOT lacking
resident physician is kept when available 1t could
readily have been ascertand that physician the hospital
staff lives within 200 yards another lives Olney
sight the third could probably reach the hospital needed
quickly resident physician of big city hospital could
come from his quarters to patient in remote ward.
In spite of the name-Montgomery County General Hospital
is not county hospital" rs years ago people
the county put the money build tand
since to maintain it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-06
ROCKCREST

Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. English are
having a new garage constructed
by Nelson Evans, local contractor
at their home at 703 Gail Avenue.
Mr.. John Magruder of Paul
Drive and Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
and friends of Boyds vacationed
at North Beach over Memorial
Day week end. How was the swim
min "Dugie?"
Miss Margaret Kidwell spent
Memorial Day with her family at
Brunswick, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ryan, for
merly of Paul Drive, have cele-
brated their 51st Wedding Ami
versary. They recently moved in
to their new home in Rockville.
Master Edward ("Punky"
Hampp, son of DR.. and Mrs. K. G.
Hampp celebrated his birthday
June a. Several young friends
helped him celebrate the occasion.
Mr.. Charles H. Moffet, Jr. has
reached home bringing with him
his bride, the former Ellen Cam
pion of Oswego, MINI. Their mar
riage eliminated romance begun
while both were employed in the
U. S. Embassy at Lisbon, Portu-
gal. Mr.. Moffet was with Naval
Intelligence there for four years.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. White. for
merly of Rockcrest, were hosts at
farewell dinner for Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Post who left last week to
make their home in Delaware.
Sgt. Fred Conrad of Lewis Ave
nue. is expected home from Ger
many around the 18th of June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reamer and
family motored to Harrisburg,
Pa. to spend the week end with
Mrs. Reamer's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Goodwin
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
McClelland of Westmoreland Hills
at supper on Sunday evening.
Mrs. A. M. Johnson, accompanied
by her young son Craig, spent an
enjoyable week end with her par
ents in Philadelphia, Pa.
1t Comdr. F. w. Chambers of
DeBeck Drive is now located on
u. S. S. Haven en- route TO the
South Pacific where ne will study
the outcome of atomic bomb ex-
periments.
Club" and Teresa Bosch went
to Baltimore with their grand
mother on Friday and from there
a group of youngsters went to
Magathee River on an outing.
Mrs. Preston Viewers sister
from Alexandria, Va. is spending
the week with her.
Mr.. A, j. Beckett, Comdr. Mary
Dunn of the Public Health Ser
vice, and Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughan
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Learmouth on Memorial Day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-06
Mrs. Robert BiIlhimer
Tele. GGithersburg 54-J

DR.. and Mrs. Carl E. Swartz
of Cleveland are occupying Little
Acorns," the former home of DR..
Maude Nuttall. DR.. Swartz is a
scientist at Johns Hopkins Labor
atories in Silver Spring.
A former soprano with the Rus
sian Opera Company, Countess
Miloradovich, was the weekend
guest of DIR. Maude INITIAL.
Raoul Salamanca is spending a
week with his mother, Mrs. Lucy
Salamanca. Upon his return to
Rollins University at Winter Park,
Florida, he will continue the ac-
celebrated course he began shortly
after his discharge from the Navy.
During the past term he was ac-
tive on the swimming team and
won several Florida swimming
meets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Coffman of
Mt. Jackson spent several days
last week with their son in law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Becraft.
Mrs. Edith Emmons is visiting
friends at st. Mary's.
Mrs. Margaret F. Harrell, 81,
who for several years lived in the
Grove with her step daughter,
Miss Margaret M. Harrell, died
Thursday at her home near Rock
vile. Funeral services were held
at Boonesboro, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Chapelle who
have been occupying an apartment
in the Seaton home, have moved
to Indiana where Mr.. Chapelle has
enrolled at a university. Mr.. and
Mrs. BILLY" Becker moved into
the Seaton apartment during the
weekend.
George Young graduated from
Mercersburg this week, and is now
home with his family for the sum-
mer. DR.. and Mrs. James Hender-
son and daughter of Philadelphia,
were recent guests in the Young
home.
Billy Strosnider has returned to
school after an illness of several
days.
Mrs. Royal A. Rice spent sever
al days with friends in Frederick
last week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-06

active In the American
Legion and 40/8 Society;
my son made supreme
sacrifice in World War
II; prominent in Demo-
cratic Party for 20 years
and a jealous worker for
best interests of Mont
gomery County during
past ten years; engaged
in general law practice in
Maryland since 1924;
attorney for large corpo-
rations; treasurer of
Montgomery County Bar
Assn. My record of serv-
ice in important, judicial
offices of trust justifies
the support of all citizens.
If elected, | pledge Wig
orous prosecution, with
justice to all. County
positions should be filled
by County residents, with
preference given qualified
veterans. | am opposed
to dictatorship, and be-
lieve voters should have
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-06
Democratic Candidate for STATES ATTORNEY
EINAR CHRISTENSEN

Former Judge of Orphans Court Trial Magistrate
Silver Spring Takoma Park long active in civic Church
affairs veteran Of World War and many years
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-06-06
Shortage OF Newsprint

The shortage of newsprint pre-
vents us from printing all the
news from seevral of our cor
respondents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01

Indicating the the city's post war program was well-framed, the factory and store building spur ted non-resldeatial construction to over half a million dollars in Oc- tober, when the government lifted the building ban.
 New Factories
 Permits for the erection of six teen new factoiies, at an estimated cost of $369,44C were issued during the year. Alterations and additions to 50 factories jumped to $4l6,3s9, while alterations and additions to stores totaled s64,779.00.
 Attempting the relieve the city's critical housing shortage, Water bury builders, shackled by short ages of materials, managed to erect GA homes at an estimated cost of $326,550. Homebuilding showed decided squirt in November, the month following the lifting of gov ernment bans, when permits for g homes, valued between $5,000 and $6,000 were issued. The only home for which permit was granted above that price bracket was in December, when one hopeful resi- dent obtained permission to build a dwelling costing $10,O00.
 Reflecting wartime trends, per- mits for poultry houses mounted at unprecedented rates during the months previous to the time the war ended abruptly. More than 100 householders, suddenly turned chicken-raisers for the purpose of enlarging their meat supply, erect ed coops, at a cost of $9,175.
 Eighty-five garages were also built during the war at an esti- mated cost of $78,265.
 Largest Enterprises
 The largest building projects be- gan during 1945 were as follows: Eastern Color Printing Co., build ing, Commercial street; Scovill Manufacturing Co., factory build ing, East Main street; Forest City Express, truck terminal, Brewery street; Brock Hall Dairy of Water bury, Incr dary building, East Aurora street, and extensive altera- tions to the Kingsbury Hotel, Har- riSon avenue.
 Factories were also erected by the following: Precision Screw Products Minnie Gaess, South Leonard street; Oscar Warner, East Aurora street; and American Cynamid, Railroad Hill street. Thomas F. Jackson Go. also obtained a permit to erect a monument shop on Hamilton ave- nue.
 Scovill Mfg. Go. made alterations and additions to its various plants at cost approximating $700000.
 Though the government rigidly restricted home building during the war years and materials were diff ficult to obtain, a study of building records reveals more homes were built during each year the nation was at war than at any time since 1928, when SIS homes were erected.
 Desperate Shortage
 Clearly indicating why the city
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01

dropped sharply, and at the year end, deliveries of worsteds were run ming four to six weeks behind sched- ules at time when garment manu- lecturers were hard put to meet the clothing requirements of discharged veterans.
 In rayons, new plant facilities, re- conversion of tire yarn, and the like lihood of some Japanese raw silk imports, plus increased nylon pro- duction, were all expected to brighten the. supply picture some time after the midyear period had passed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01

up to the south side of the fountain an institution in itself, Jimmy Har- rington's lunch wagon. It catered to special night clientele. At day break the horses returned and the wagon painted in colors and pictures like circus truck would be taken away to be replenished with supplies for the next night.
 Now if Waterburians, especially young couples planning dream homes, regretted the passing of the Scovill homestead to make room for the coming of The Elton, they and their children were given a surprise in the announcement on January 18th, 1925 that the Merriman home stead on the opposite corner of West Main and Prospect streets had been sold to the Immaculate Conception parish. The home that stood back so proudly on a high terrace. over looking the center of the city, was a familiar landmark. It had been eyed" for commercial purposes for years, but all offers for it were de- clined with thanks, until Attorney Buckingham Merriman, a member of one of the city's distinguished families, decided to accept the bid of the late Rev. William McGurk, then pastor of the Immaculate Con- ception Church on East Main street. opposite the Loew-Poli theater. The sale price involved was $337 .225. It will be recalled that the price of the ScoVill property was $70IOO0.
 Maginnis and Walsh of Boston. recognized as the foremost church architects in the country, prepared the plans. The contract was award ed to the Tracy Brothers Company. builders of The Elton. and the work of construction was started on April l2th, 1926. The cornerstone laid with elaborate ceremonies on August 18th, 1926 by the late Most Rev. John J. Milan, D. D., bishop of Hart ford diocese. The sermon for the occasion was delivered by Rt. Rev. Thomas S. Duggan, V. o., who died but a few months ago.
 The new Immaculate Conception Church was dedicated on Sunday May 20, 1928, with WaterbuTlans of every religious inclination attesld- ing. Bishop Milan and his eventual successor, Rt. Rev. Maurice r. Mc- Auliffe, now of beloved memory, ate tended. The pontitleal VespeFs in the evening were conducted by a native WaterbuFian, Rt. Rev. John c. Mur- ray Of Portland, Maine, now areh- bishop of St. Paul, Minn., and the sermon was given by Rt, Rev Joseph II. McMahon, LID, Of New York
 Subsequent Changes
 So since the erection of The Elton the City Hall has moved 10 Grand street. The former building wai destroyed by fire in 1902, The post 0iflee Is also located on Grand street. the present structure being the second structure to house postal empl0yes since the North Main street site was declared inadequate and closed. The band stand hai vanished. Many Of the towering Films have dsed. Nearby buildingl have taken on ''new faces" OF have been entirely replaced and 60 Thf Elton Wlth ite new addition coming leoon will start another eTentful chapter. Under the efficient dt6S, ton of Manager clyde 1ennlnZl, lNi future success is undefWKllNm.
 MT. Jennings came to WakNb)zl 10 take oFnr the management SaE ! eventual oWnefxhip of The Elton n iaye V. Webster Judd. Wllo h4A sItc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01
CLOTHING SHORTAGE IN 46

would have to be made up as far as possible out of United States pro duction.
 The woolen and worsted fabric in- dustries, besides contending with serious labor problem, found the changeovers from the production of military to civilian goods more pro- longed than expected Production
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01

is now. facing a desperate housing shortage, less than 50 homes were built during the decade from 1929 to 1889. Only one home was built within the entire Waterbury area in
 1883, and not one dwelling was erected in 1884. The number of homes built during other years in the 30's ranged from 3 to l6. Five
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01

were built in io40. and il in lDai
 Though approximately 90 homes are now under construction in the city at the present time, the clky'a builders do not anticipate the city's post-war building program will get underway until late spring when all materials will be available. If such plans materialize, it is be- lieved at least 200 of the i.500 homes now needed to properly house Waterbury residents will be completed before 1947.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01
By WILLIAM T. PLUNKETT United Press Commodity EditOr)

OC~--~~~-r~~~9
 New York, Jan. l-(UP)-Skimpy wardrobes and empty shelves in the linen closet will remain a consumer problem through most of l946 even if textile production can get back quickly into the giant strides taken during the war emergency.
 That's the viewpoint h cid by numerous cotton, wool and synthetic fabric manufacturers after a survey of prospects for the New Year.
 Producers warn that 1t is going to take at least one year to get the domestic distribution pipelines flow ing with enough dresses, shirts, shorts and suits to meet normal de- mands.
 One trade authority does not ex- pect the supply of shirts and under wear to be normal until the Fall of l946. The scarcity of combed sheets and pillow cases is probably the seyerest ever experienced in the in- dustry, a National Industrial Con- ference Board survey showed.
 Tn addition. the principal burden of clothing the world will fall upon the United States, Government ofii- cials point out, as the United King dom, Japan or India, leading prewar exporters, cannot supply large quan- titles of textiles for some time to come,
 The final weeks of ie45 witnessed 6 decided change of sentiment in the cotton goods industry. The let- down in optimism which followed V-J Day began to reassert itself be- cause of three main factors: l. The tremendous pentup domestic and foreign demand; 2. 4 belief that the worst of the labor strife in the in- dustFy is over; 3. A feeling that Government price control policies. at least at the mil level. will be liberalized sufficiently to encourage greater production.
 Top-allght leaders in the industry expressed confidence that It might be possible to boost production in iel6 to between ii,O00. .000.000 and I i2,O00, ,000. 900 yards, or almost equal to the Feeogdsbreaking level aehiey. ed during the war emergency,
 Saul Nielsen, director, materials and production division. Civilian Production Administration, estimat- ed that world export markets stand in immediate need of at least a,b00.- 00O, 600 yards Of cotton goods in iea6 as compared with combined exports from all sources in ielS of some 2,- 500 000. 900 yards.
 Nielsen said exporting countries outside the United States might ins crease their ies6 level by some b00,. O00 600 yards, but the indicated re- malnlng deficit of 1900 .00oOOo yards
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01
 ID Afan

New york 1sn
 Hanook Mll'
 neral rites ln ld Nlas Capt. Eugene pals. M Milo M Friday night by her dotrt
 Capt Archie 2. nsll'er 'e been separated from nl Wlfs a|nep November. waited in tlls taubs fok hearing Jan. tf on $ cliafee q homie eide. Police said he adluii ed he tlict Dale in Mrs. Miilere apartment Mrs. Miller's apartment ual1 8 sut- vivor of the Bataah Death March died Saturday ct Roosevelt Hospital ].