davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27
Solons Dispute Labor Committee GraUeydrd

You sit down." demands Senator Tydings.
 Senator Murray said he will not, either, sit down. Then he'd better proceed according to the rules, Senator Tydings says. Senator Mur- ray replies that its doggone funny the chairman couldn't see him shaking both his fists.
 You usually don't get recogni- tion by being an acrobat" Tydings cries.
 That ends that and Senator Murray, who's recognized by now, all right, repeats his statement about what an elegant job his committee has done. Senator Reed objects. He says this is where he came in.
 Freedom Unsurpassed
 He adds that Senator Murray has taken too seriously his off-hand re- mark about the Labor Committee being a legislative grave yard. Of course, he continues, it is legisla- tive graveyard.
 But wouldn't even take of any of the bouquets that the gentle man from Montana pins upon his own breast" Senator Reed con- cludes. All this time some of the Senators have been rushing out to the back room for one of those sandwiches; some have been de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27

batting the labor crises and one whom I shall not name-sits there munching peanuts.
 It's big day in the Senate, all right, and an important one for the nation. I wouldn't miss it; later on I can get a breath of fresh air
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27
Is or Is Not
By FREDERICK c. OTHMAN

Washington, May H-(UP)-The Chamber of the U. s. Senate today smells something like an air-con- ditioned pullman car at the end of a long journey; cool, but stuffy, with the vague aura of old ham sandwiches, as if too many people had been living in it too long.
 The Senators, many bent on skipping down the nations labor leaders as they never have been slapped before, are like the passen- gers aboard that smelly car. With tired eyes trimmed in pink. Inclined to snap at each other.
 Let's take seats in the press gall lery and give the place look. Six ladies in the front row of the north gallery are doing some Subdued shrieking. Sen. Homer Ferguson of Mich, is laughing at 'em. He's also wondering what caused their out burst.
 Bug Frightens Them
 I can tell you about that, Sena- tor The ladies couldn't help it.. There was a bug in front of 'em about an inch and a half long and black, like senatorial derby. The ladies have had freight, is all
 So white-haired Sen. Clyde Reed of Kans, makes a brief speech in which he says it's about time presi- dent Truman lambasts the labor leaders because everybody knows the Senate's own Labor Committee is a legislative graveyard.
 Faint so, cries Sen. James E. Murray of Mont, the chairman Of the Labor Committee. All the mem bers of the committee make a fine chairman. Senator Reed takes nothing back; Senator Mur- rays Still not satisfied.
 He tried to get the floor to say something else; Senator Willard E. Tydings of Md, in the chair seems to ignore him. Senator Mur- ray waves his fist. Senator Claude Pepper of Fla, says hey, chairman How's to recognize the gentlemen from Montana?
 And Now Children
 T didn't know he wanted to bt recognized" retorts Senator Tyd- ings.
 q suppose you couldn't see me waving my arms?" asks Senate! Murray.
 "No," snaps Senator Tydings.
 Well, I'll get you pair of gog- gles," retorts Senator Murray
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27
Current Films
 Time Schedule

LOEW's sTRAND-sThe Catman Of Rarisv: 1soo, 3:50, 6:4o. 0:30 P. M. 'sMurder in the Music Tall": 2:l3. 5:53, e:29 P. M. LOEW'S FOIL sDo You Love Me-: I:O0, 3:45, 6s55, 9:25 P. M. "The Strange Mfr. Gregory: 2:35, 5:2S, SIS P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27

IDOL CHATTER: Beats me how Paramount can star Alan Ladd in "The Big Haircut" when Johnny Weissnuller is available |. Gin- ger Rogers new contract ($175,- GOO a picture plus 40 per cent of the profits) makes her one of Hol- lywood's most important purse on- alities. Smile alikes: Gail Rus sell and Kay Francis. |. :. Random thought: It won't take Constance Bennett long to teach her intended spouse that colonel doesn't rank high enough to order her around. :.
 Quick now, what's Red" Skelton's real name?" Quote from a trade paper: Howard Hughes has erect ed 40-foot sign on top of one of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27

that he is still legally married to someone else. The marital mix-up being what it is, here in Hollywood, momentary confusion of that kind is only natural.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27

Add to the little tragedies of this unsettled age He's teacher in the local schools Like everyone else he found it difficult to obtain butter for his table, He had little for while, but when that gone he could get more. His grocer kept him hopeful that next time there'd be some week went by, and another, and some Finally, after more than a month of butterless meals, he got from his grocer It was only quarter of pound, but it butter and trea sure. He prepared for meal in which butter would flavor every dish. Finally he ready and he sat down to eat with the butter enthrOned plate before him. Just then the phone and he left the room to heavens had fallen. His cat friend until now, had climbed to the table and devOured the precious but ter. A little tragedy, did say? We were wrOng with the butter supply what it is, that was CATacys mic catastrophe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27
POLL

Now playing at the Loew-Poli Theater is the Technicolor pro- duction Do You Love Me" star ring Maureen O'Hara, Dick Haynes and Harry James.
 The companion feature is the thrilling mystery "The Strange MT. Gregory" starring Edmundo Lowe and Jean Rogers.
 Starting Wednesday is "The Postman Always Rings Twice.
 John Garfield co-stars with Lana Turner for the first time, as the easy going vagabond who takes his love where he finds 1t, and who finds it under strange circum- stances in roadside restaurant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27
JIMMIE FIDDLER M HoHyuOOOd
Dissrssussa Sy nlsNsushs Syadisass. Ins.

Hollywood's highest hills to adver- tise ''The Outlaw" Comment: What-just ONE hill?. ... off hand, I can't thing of a modern glamour girl as alluring as the silent screens Barbara Lamar. Add swell peo- pie: RKO's Robert Ryan.
 Lunching with Loretta Young the other noon, heard a chucklesome kid story. Seems that Loretta's 10- year-old Judy, in 8 handicraft class at school, modelled an animal figure and brought it home for parental approval. Loretta's critical honesty compelled her to risk wounding her off-spring's artistic sensibilities What is it?" she asked, T can't tell whether it's a horse or dog" Well, said Judy, proudly, that's the beauty of it. If you like dogs, it's dog, but if you like horses, you can see horse in it!"
 Last week members of the press who attempted studio tours at RKO found the "Sinbad'' set closed by order of Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. Several reporters returned to their typewriters in huff and began taking pot shots at Youngdoug' s temperament" Being unable to be- lieve that a star who used to be noted for his even disposition could suddenly have done an about-face, waited until the lunch hour and sought him out in the studio cafe. How come?" asked, and heard an amazing confession. "The trouble is Y" Fairbanks admitted with 6 fi- cry blush, We're shooting love scenes, and I've been away from the screen so long that I'm self-con- scious."
 I asked Tommy Riggs, who re- gently returned to the air lanes af- ter three years in the Navy, how he happened to originate his Bet ty Lou" characterization. Slow growth" he told me. I'd always been able to pitch my voice high enough to initiate a little girls fal- setto. first realized the entertain ment value of the stunt when I was playing on Brown University's foot ball. team. One evening after prac- tice, when the rest of the fellows were ambling around the locker rooms in their birthday suits, I shrilled Is anyone in the room be- cause I want to come in?" Three of the gang took brodies in the scram- ble for cover"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27

HOLLYWOOD May Elf were producer, I'd waste no time in bringing to the screen one of Hol- lywood's most inspirational real- life dramas-the story of Susan Pe- ters.
 An accidental gunshot, fired about 18 months ago, left the lower part of Miss Peters body paralyzed and ended her promising screen career. She has refused. to let the tragedy wreck her personal happiness. She has already built the foundation for new career in magazine writ ing and radio work, she has insist ed on managing her own home, learning to operate a car fitted with special controls and even as- sumed the responsibilities of moth- erhood by adopting a baby. But there's still another, little known angle" to the story that makes it perfect "theater."
 Susan's husband, Dick Quine, and a group of her friends including Ann Rutherford, Susan Hayward, Laraine Day, Jackie Cooper and Bud McTaggart concocted, soon after her injury, plot that was based to shrewd practical psycho- logy. They made it point to take their problems to Miss Peters, and ask her advice. They made her their mother confessor" and kept her so busy helping them that she had no time to brood about her own misfortune. And while she la- bored to answer their appeals for help, she unconciouSly generated the "will-to-do" that has been her own salvation.
 Whoever makes this picture should cast Miss Peters in the starring role.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27

1 run by Lana and her unimaDna- tive. middle-nged husband. played by Cecil Kellaway.
 The supporting cast mcluoes Hume Cronyn. Leon Ames, Audrey Totter, Alan Reed and eff York.
 The second attraction. ~Ren- dezmos S24," Is the story of the atomic bomb, starring William Gargan, Pat O1Goore and Maria Palmer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27
Tall Touer
 Topics
Good Evening.
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Waterbury friends of the Rev James F. Egan, pastor of St. Anthony's Church in Lchfed, offering their congratulations in honor of Father Egans Silver Jubilee as priest. He celebrated Jubilee Mass Sunday at the temporary church headquarters in the Lched High School Auditorium Before going to Ltched as pastor was at one time assistant the Church of the Immacu late Conception in Waterbury. St. Anthonys in Lch- field through the efforts of Father Egan had been entire ly redecorated when fire burned the structure to the ground in October 1914 Because of present conditions the pastor has not been able to start building the church. and when the dedication of St. Anthony s assured further ceremonies in observance of both events Father Egans silver anniversary and the church dedication will be observed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-27
LAnn INNS WINGS

In Calcutta" Alan Ladd plays a pilot flying the Hump and, before essaying the part, he took pre- liminary flying course from Joe Rosbert, 8 former Flying Tiger, who served as Technical Director of the film.
Evening star., 1946-11-27

shsfs.
WMA, io:oO-judy Garland and Bling
Crosby duet.
VOL, i0:O0-lfa nirsthmann's life Line 10
|, Promised Land Is distasssd by The suihef.
lDr. Rsymsnd WaIsh and Charles Roic.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
q IM An TeNIsM.

81 lNk An IoNl6AI.
WMkl, s:00-Ths murder Of Z film hero
occupies ihe attention Of Detective Ann scotland.
VOL, e:30-A new radio quiz based on The
sams Of snagHms, with Ray Shannon Is eneee.
M0P. 9:30 Dennis Day calls On Dinah
Evening star., 1946-11-27

M0e. 1000 Ronald esImsa Ia "Lod
Horizon"
WRt, 1890 Film sisrIst Olga San Juan visits
Kay kYssr.
M0P, i0:3o-Ffsd AlIea and Rssinsid
Gardner are "lnformsiion. Plsass" gussts.
Evening star., 1946-11-27

tmss rsaeh RE star to late tr that day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-07-11

Strawser- Friend-On Wednesday
morning, July 3, at 10 o'clock in the
Lutheran parsonage at Accident,
Miss Iona Mildred Friend, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Friend,
of near Friendsville became the bride
of Mr.. Paul Woodrow Strawser, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Strawser, of
Kingwood, w. Va. Rev C. F. Dauph-
in officiated, using the single ring
ceremony.
The bride wore a white street
length dress with white accessories
and a corsage of red rosebuds com
pleted her costume.
She was a graduate of triendsville
High school, class of Al and for the
past three years and until recently
had been employed al Bruceton Mills,
w. Va, in the Clover Farm Store.
The bridegroom served three and
one half years of which he partici-
pated in battles in the European
theatre of war. He received his
honorable discharge last October.
The couple left Immediately follow.
ing the ceremony for a brief honey.
moon in Baltimore, after which they
plan to make their home in King.
wood where the groom is employed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-07-11

returned to his work at Baltimore
after a few days while Mrs. Loughry
and daughter remained for the sum
mer months.
Word was received here of the
birth Of a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
bert Nought, July 8 at their home at
Terra Alta This is their second child
and first son, and has been named
Charles Hobert The mother was Miss
Betty Edcbum, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. H. Edcbuln, of Eglon. Mr..
and Mrs Charles Nought, formerly
of this vicinity and now of Terra Alta,
are the paternal grandparents.
Mrs. Grace Spaid Of near Eglon,
spent a few days last week with her
sisters Miss Allie Fike and Mrs. Anna
Hamstead at Morgantown.
Guy Hartmans, of MeyersdaIc, Pa,
were Sunday evening guests at the
Drs. Miller home at Eglon.
Henry Ayers returned recently
from an EIkns hospital to his home
near Aurora.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-07-11
AURORA-EGLON

Word was received here that Al
bert Harsh, brother of the late l.. t..
Harsh, is seriouly i'll in an Adrian,
Michigan hospital.
Rev. W. l.. Teets, of near Eglon,
was rushed Wednesday, to a Philippi
hospital after having received seri-
Gus neck injury, dislocating wrist and
other injuries when he fell from a
load of hay. Tuesday, his son, Ellis.
who resides nearby, received frac-
tured finger and multiple decorations
and bruises when the team became
frightened and ran away while nav
ing the grass. He is being treated by
a local physician.
Mrs. Gilmore Fike, Eglon, went
last week to MorgantoWn where she
visited her father, Homer Miller, who
is patient in a hospital there.
Bobby Grove, small son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Grove, of the Accident
community received fractured arm
and other injuries Sunday when he
was involved in a bycicle accident He
is under the care of local physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Loughry re-
turned last week from Baltimore to
their home near Aurora. Mr.. Loughry
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-07-11

Baker-Friend-Mr. and Mrs. Paul
NJ. Friend, 302 East North street
Georgetown, Ohio, have announced
the marriage of their daughter, Mar
garet Elizabeth Friend to Ralph
Vernon Baker, of Mt. Lake Park.
The double ring ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. w. Reece Burns, pas
tor of Bethel Methodist church, at the
Methodist parsonage in Mt. Lake
Park, on Wednesday afternoon, July
3, at 2 o'clock.
Only relatives of the bride and
groom attended, including Mrs. Mel
lie Bowers and daughter Helen, Ar
lington; Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Baker,
Mrs. Franklin d. Custer and son, of
Mt Lake Park.
The bride was attired in a two
piece street length ensemble of deep
navy, with matching white acces-
sories and hat, and wore a corsage
of American beauty rosebuds. Form
erly of Pleasant Valley, she attended
Oakland High school for two years,
and Rutland (Ohio) village school one
year, and was graduated from
Georgetown village school in 1916.
She was associated with the Library
of Congress, in Washington, during
the summer of 1915.
The groom was graduated from
Oakland High school in 1899, at
tended the college of Agriculture,
University of Maryland, for three
years. In 1943 he relinquished his
studies to assist his father in the
dairy business at Mt. Lake Park.
The couple journeyed to Arlington,
Va, Immediately following the we'd
ding, for their honeymoon. They are
now at Mt. Lake Park where they
will reside
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-07-11
New inducements
Offered by Army

Local rccruiter, SfSgt. George f.
Kirby, U. S. Army, announces that
information has been received from
headquarters, authorizing the re-
enlistment of former army personnel
at the rating held at time Of dis
charge, if the person has been dis
charged honorahly since May II,
1915, and provided he enlists for a
period of three years.
1t is urged that all former GTs
consider re-enlistment in the army as
there are quite few benefits offered
by the new Regular Army.
With an offer of permanent rat
ing, a raise in pay for all grades,
that became effective July LIST, and
family allowances it is stressed that
all former CTS give this matter very
careful consideration.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-07-11
ACCIDENT

Mr.. and Mrs William J. Alexander,
Of Oakland, California, came Sunday
for visit of three weeks or more
with the formers parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. j. Alexander, and other rela-
tives. This is the first trip home in
over sixteen years.
Mrs. William Graves, of Single
house, Pa, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard SchlossnagIe,
for several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Calls and
daughter and Mrs. w. A. Speicher
were guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Zehner, Somerset, Pa.
Mrs. James Riley and son, of New
York, are spending the summer here
with here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. II. Georg.
Mrs. P. H. Yost, MeyersdaIe, has
returned home after spending a week
wsh her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs Foster Yost.
Mr.. and Ray Broadwater spent sew
eral hours in Pittsburgh one day last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Richter were
Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Selby, of Friendsville.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Gates. Jr., of
LaVale, spent last week with Mr. and
Mrs. E. II. Ault
Mrs. c, w. Stirling and children, of
Arlington, Va, are visiting her par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Speicher.
Mrs. Ross Speicher and daughter
spent last Monday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bowman, of McHenry.
MI. and Mrs. Joseph Glass and
family, of Erie, Pa, are visiting rela-
tives and friends here for several
weeks
Nh. and Mrs. Fred Richter and Miss
Gertrude Richter were dinner guests
on Sunday of Mr., and Mrs. Walter
Richter.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Nelson and
son, of Monessen, Pa, were weekend
guests at the Ault Tourist home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Neil of Gar
rett, Pa, visited at the home of Mr..
c, c. Gochringer on Saturday.
Mrs. Melvin Kesner and children
are spending several weeks with her
mother, Mrs. George Albright, at
! Homecoming.
Mr. and Mrs. H. j. Bittner and
daughter, Akron, Ohio, visited friends
and relatives here last week.
Miss Eleanor O'Brien, Swanton, is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Margrotf, for several
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-07-11
MARRIED

Clark Youngerman-Miss Leota
Clark, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Clark, Finzel, and John Harold
Youngerman, son of William Young
erman, Frostburg, and the late Mrs.
Margaret Youngerman, were married
Saturday, June 30, at p. m. in the
rectory of ST. Michael's Catholic
church, Frostburg. by Rev. Regis
Larkin, assistant pastor.
The bride was attired in a pale
street length dress with white acces-
sories and wore a corsage of pink
rosebuds. Miss Helen Youngerman
sister of the bridegroom, who served
as maid of honor, wore light linen
dress with white accessories and d
corsage of red rOsebuds. Elmer Clark
brother of the bride, was best man.
The bridegroom, who received his
honorable discharge from military
service January s, 1916. after serving
twenty-five months with combat
troops in the ETC, is employed at the
Kelly Springfield Tire plant in Cum
berland.
The couple will reside in Finzel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-07-11
Cooperative Meeting
Scheduled at Accident

Presentation of the annual report
of Southern States Cooperative,
showing of technicolor and sound
motion picture and comedy cartoon,
and election of new members to the
Advisory Board and local Farm Home
Advisory Committee will feature the
annual membership meeting for the
Accident area to be held at o'clock
next Tuesday evening, July 16, at the
Accident High school auditorium.
Rev. Ross Speicher will serve as
chairman. The program will include
musical entertainment and recre-
ational activities. The meeting is
sponsored jointly by the Cooperative
and W. H. Fratz, Accident.
The annual report will be delivered
by R. R. Feagans, Oakland, district
manager. W. H. Fratz, will report on
services rendered farmers in this
area.
The business session will include
election Of new members to the
local advisory board and 2 members
of the Farm Advisory Committee.
Charles Hartman and Chris NJ. Glass
are retiring members of the board
while Mrs. Clarence Kolb and Mrs.
Oscar Hartman are completing their
terms as members of the advisory
committee.
The following persons were nomi-
mated to fill vacancies on the board i;
Otto Goehringer Elmer Kolb, Claude
Fike and Frank George, Accident.
Nominees for the Farm Home Ad-
visory COMMITTEE include: Mrs. Bert
Griffith, Mrs. Walter Margroff, Mrs.
Roy Harman, and Mrs. Henry Glass,
Accident Other nominations may be
made from the floor
Speakers on the program will in
clude Ross Speicher on Farm Blu
reau and Cooperative Relationships"
and Marvin Calls, Accident, on "A
Few Facts About Coop Taxation"
Mr.. w. W. Dewitt, of Friendsville,
will talk on "What Women's Club
Work Means to Agriculture" A
question bee" led by Oscar Hartman
of Accident will be another program
feature.
Group singing will be led by c. A.
Wilt, accompanied by Miss Jane
Guard.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-07-11
GORTNER

Services Sunday morning and on
Sunday evening Pastor John l.. Horst,
of .Scottdale,, who recently returned
from the war zones, will show
pictures on relief work. On Monday
morning Pastor Paul Roth, of Mason
town, will begin the two weeks Bible
school session.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Baird, Pitts
burgh spent Wednesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul WEIGH.
Mrs. John Schlossnagie was a pa
tient in Cumberland hospital a
few days last week.
Merle Swartzentruber and Mrs
Fannie Stutzman, of Ohio, were here
visiting with relatives for a week.
Mrs. Stutzman, the Lichtys, Mrs
Jacob Swartzentruber, Mrs. d. l..
Swartzentruber and daughter Harriet
attended the Lichty family reunion at
Shaw, w. Va, on the 4th.
Billy WEIGH, Harvey Swartzentru-
Der and family and others visited at
Mooretield on the 4th.
Born, on Friday, to Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Swartzentruber, at Apple Greek
O., daughter, Gertrude Ann.
Patricia Slabach was i'll of measles
last week and has recovered suffi-
recently return to Baltimore on Mon
day, accompanied by her mother
Pastor Simpson, of Loeb Lynn; Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Shaffer, of Hauser;
Sam and Lena Slabach and Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Sisk were guests of the
Dodges on Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Sanders, Cumberland
was visiting Mrs. Ed Hesse one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Yell and then
daughter, Jenifer, and Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Mainthau, Of Chicago, ar
rived at Hemlock Hollow, near here
on Tuesday to, remain during the
summer.
| Merlin Gnegy, Peggy Shaffer anc
Vida Gnegy were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. George Grove recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Miller, Ian
caster, Pa, were home for a week
end visit.
Misses Barbara Mause and Mis-!
Lena Swartzenruber were dinner
guests of Miss Lucy Lichty on Sun
day,
Mr.. and Mrs. G Sanders and daugh
ter, Betty Jean, Fairmont, and tn
Workings, Of East Liverpool, O. wer'
here with relatives over the 4th.
Mrs. Paul Welch met her brother
William Alexander, Of California, il
Oakland on Sunday evening, the lat
ter having left Garrett county Il
years ago, and this is his first visi
home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-07-11

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