davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
&.se4MSryovE " ESTABLISHED 1888
ESTABLISHED 1888

The House Of Good 0vercoots That Are Good To The Lost Thread $45 To $85.
 For inc stiffest port of this winter any one of these greet eoots of cII wool fobries end mosteTfuI hond work will keep you snug end conn foFtobIe as we'll adding to your good OppeoFonee.
 4 number of these overeoots hove just Feoehed us fresh and new, right off the toiIOrs bench, ready so go out end bottle old mon win- fer just so show you whCt good worm-heorssd overeoot e0n do for your comfort.
 Still plenty of the fomous Mt. 7 Rock overeooss at $55 to moke selection easy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14

The Post Office Department said that much mail stamped with or- dlnary postage went by air anyway.
 The above figures exclude V-mail, which totaled 33,643.3l7 pieces in March of last year. V-mail service was suspended in October.
 The eagerly-awaited letetrs that left U. s. ports of authorization by the thousands of pounds often reached their destinations as part of @ small packet on the back of New Guinea native or in an Arctic dogsled. Many were dropped by parachute.
 Several clerks were killed while delivering mail to troops in action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14

Food industries now employ the greatest number of workers in Brazil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
Mail toGIs Drops Third
 Slump Greater
 In Parcel Post

Washington, Jan. i4.-IUp)-ThC puundagn of letters now being mailed to servicemen overseas il only one-third of the peak lest March, postal officials said today.
 Such first class mall weighed l.. 2e5,oo0 pounds last month, com. pared to 4,l0O,OOO pounds in March ie45.
 The slump was even greater iii parcel post volume. Packages ad- dressed to men in the Atlantic area totalled o8,O00 sacks last month compared to 6l5.O00 in March. For the Pacific area, the volume de- creased from l82,0 900 to 5000 sacks Overall figures showed @ drop from 7770O0 to lS7,000 sacks.
 Since the peak, the valume of both ordinary and air mail letters has decreased in both theaters as fol- lows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14

living expenses on about $50. How ever prices continually went up, and today it takes at least $40 to maintain a couple-and without luxuries."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14

Well, prac- tically every war worker had a few dollars de- ducted f r o m their pay weekly for bonds. ] worked at Sco- wills and we were asked to invest 10 per cent of our sal- aries in bonds which amounted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
MRS. MATTHEW MANCINI, Housewife. 67 Forest Street, Union City:

"No, unless s both man and wife were work ing. I worked during the first years of the war, and we would have s a v e d money if we did not have doctor bills. I was earn
 ing $40 a week and my husband and I could meet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
MRS. WILLIA

to about $4 to $6 weekly. Both my sister. who also worked, and did better than that because we saved our salaries, and deducted house. hold expenses from the wages of our husbands. However, in instances where only the man worked, I don't think it was possible to save very much"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14

MEN NOW M I'VE ARMY who reenlist before Feb rnary 1 will be reenlisted in their present grade. Men who have been hon. Orably discharged csn re enlist within 20 days after discharge in the grade they held at the time of discharge, provided they reenIist before February ], i946.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
LilV And The Lost Countess
BY ELLEN GATTI
illustrated BY Harry Beckhof

Maria" the Contessa explained. Then, as
Lily looked blank, my granddaughter, and
namesake."
But she was just a child when l saw her
last" said Lily Where is she now?"
Il do not know. do not know" said the
Contessa. That is why have taken the lib
erty of imposing myself upon you"
you couldn't impose upon me" said Lily.
That is true - you have the generous
heart I can merely make of myself nui-
sance."
LILY reached home late that afternoon.
Jason, her husband, was there before her.
Lily leaned against him and savored that in
effable masculine perfume compound of
rugged soap, tobacco and a spot of tweed
which, could it be bottled, would act on any
lonely lady like catnip.
''Oh, darling, I'm so thankful I married
you" she murmured.
'Yeh?" Jason responded smugly.
''Just think, could so easily have married
somebody else besides a publisher
Heb! Is that why you're glad?"
''Of course not, stupid angel" said Lily.
Evening star., 1946-05-12

''But it does come in handy sometimes"
She described her visit to the Contessa:
so you see, she came over here on tip to
America and was caught by the war and
couldn't get back. Maria, her granddaughter
and the only one of the family left, was in
school in Italy. And Maria has simply dis
appeared The Contessa doesn't know wheth-
er she's alive or dead. And of course the Con-
tessa can't get any money from Italy. even if
there's any left there. Her funds have practi-
cally run out. And So" Lily beamed. II told
her you'd publish this superb book she's
written"
Jason looked dubious You shouldn't have
told her that, Lily"
''Oh love, if you could see her She looks
like little shabby sad old monkey"
Jason stiffened Ordinarily, he was generous
and sympathetic, but Lily had ficked him
on the raw. "She wouldn't have chance" he
said with extreme bitterness Books sell now
by the body of the author - or should say,
authoress."
What do you mean?'
"A successful authoress nowadays" Jason
explained, has to have a pair of legs to
Evening star., 1946-05-12

lily THORNDYKE, entering the small room,
IL could scarcely conceal her dismay. The
room was scrupulously clean, but there was
theadbare dreadful poverty about it. Ljly's
own fortunes had seen many ups and downs,
but never reached half 50 low an ebb as this
Contessa Maria di Colonna held her hand
moment and smiled The smile was pitiful
and gallant, and broke Lily's heart. She could
close her eyes and see the little Contessa in
her fabulous gardens at her palace near
Rome. True, the Contessa had never had
beauty. But she'd had an elegance of mind
and body that dispensed with it. Now she had
sfrunk, and her tiny face made Lily think of a
resigned. sad-eyed, old monkey.
There was only one bright spot in the room,
and Lily approached it to give herself
moments time to overcome her shock. 1t
was photograph of young girl
Evening star., 1946-05-12

knock your eye out, and foolproof photo
genie profile. Haven't you noticed he said
sarcastically, that publishers no longer speak
of prose or plot, but concentrate their adver-
tising on curves?"
"Yon don't" said Lily.
Its against my principles Jason replied
loftily. He did not add that the current star
of his string was a lady who bore an unfortu-
nate resemblance to horse, and that he was
smarting under the flop of her book. which
he had considered an eminent addition to the
field of literature.
''BUT surely" said Lily, you could bring
out the Contessa's book without her picture"
mo. there have to be pictures - many
pictures. The papers flooded with them.
Anyway, know what kind of book it'll be --
one more eternal Odyssey full of sprightly
recollections. No. Lily. simply can't do it. ."
But Jason" said Lily, Il promised"
Sorry" said Jason and his voice rang with
that finalty that every woman knows.
Lily thrust out her delicious little chin,
and her famous violet eyes, usually so melt
ing, began to shoot sparks: Then TH get it
published - somewhere else"
You'd better not get mixed up in it. -
IF only | knew a publisher with some
imagination" Lily moaned. There's sure to
be way"
Jason weakened. He could never really
oppose Lily, his pearl. for any length of time.
There's a young chap, Horace Blenheim,
who's pretty we'll heeled, and wants to go into
the publishing business As matter of fact,
he wanted to come in with me" he said.
Evening star., 1946-05-12

She never dreamed that the
story she'd invented would
stir up such a commotion
Evening star., 1946-12-17
Irenee Du Pont Quits
As Director of Firm
By the Asseeioted Press

WILMINGTON. Del. Dec. IT,
Irenee du Pont, former president o1
E. I. du Pont de Nemours, and H. G
Haskill, former vice president, have
resigned from the companys FL
nance Committee. the Board OF Di'
rectors announced yesterday.
j. Thompson Brown, a vice presi-
dent of the Arm, and Elwyn Evans
president of the Wilmington Trust
Co., were named to replace Mr. du
Pont and Mr.. Haskill. Jasper Crane
was named to succeed Mr.. Brown
as chairman of the Committee on
Audit; Lamont du Pont Copeland
was named assistant secretary of
the company, and Charles A. Cary,
assistant general manager in charge
of the rayon department, was
named member of the board of
directors and vice president.
Evening star., 1946-12-17
Pupils in Jersey City
Strike for Shorter Hours

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Dec. IT. Up.
Some 500 Snyder High School
students left a wake OF harried
police, nervous teachers and firm
officials yesterday as they marched
on each Of this citys four high
schools pleading with fellow stu
dents to join them in a strike" for
Shorter" hours.
T Leaders of the strike solemnly
averred that they would not go
hack to classes unless their present
schedule, which runs from 8:15 am.
until ! pm, is maintained.
School authorities issued hasty
statement saying that the new
schedule, which calls for classes from
8:45 am. to p.m.-with 45-minute
lunch period included-would go into
effect on February / as planned.
After milling about outside their
own school, the strike leaders de-
cided to enlist the aid of students
in Lincoln, Dickinson and Ferris
High Schools.
They were met by police at each
school, with the bluecoats aided by
members of the schools football
team at Dickinson, where a teacher
and a student were injured in a
brief melee.
Evening star., 1946-12-17
Student Strike Quickly Ended
|By Purents 'Woodshed Tactics
BY the Assoeiossd Press

SAPULPA, Okla. Dec ia
walkout of Sapulpa High School pu-
pills who sought extension OF theil
Christmas vacation ended quickly
when unsympathetic parents ap-
piled "Woodshed tactics"
Shortly after the start of morn
ing classes yesterday, an estimated
one fourth OF the schools 585 en-
rollment dropped their books and
carrying placards proclaimine
school board is unfair" began q
demonstration in the towns main
street.
The parents moved IN and mos
OF the demonstrators were back ir
class for the afternoon session. City
School Supt. James Price said thai
even two husky football players were
marched back to school by irate ia.
thers who substituted force fol
diplomacy"
The School Board had voted 9
one-week vacation because the cur
rent term was delayed in September
due to a threatened outbreak OF in.
fantile paralysis. Student demands
for an additional week were refused
1.-THE kids let of a lot Of steam,
Mr.. Price said, "but the only dam.
age that was done-as far as / car
See-Was strictly personal"
Evening star., 1946-12-17
Ex-SaiIor Held in Staying
OF Wife With Cord OF Gift
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. ia 25-year-
Did ex-sailor was booked on homi-
eide charge today after detectives
said he signed a statement that he
strangled his estranged wife with
cord from box containing a fur
coat he had given her as a Christmas
present in a futile attempt to effect
reconciliation
Detective 1t. Michael Melia said
the man, Tony Milazzo, now a fruit
dealer, told him he killed his wife,
Anna, "a, in an automobile he bor-
rowed yesterday to drive his wife
from Brooklyn to Manhattan to
pick up the coat.
When they returned to Brooklyn,
1t Melia quoted the statement as
saying, Milazzo parked the car,
asked his wife to return to him, and
when she refused, became infuriated
and strangled her. The couple had
been separated for two weeks. The
body Of the wife. an attractive
brunette, was found in the car.
Evening star., 1946-12-17
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Dec. II. gP tusDAl Sal.
able hogs. 1900; total, 81 900, slow, most
good and choice I70-240 pounds early 2d
to 80 cents lower at 300 to - 10. teI
70 % cents lower; good and choiee &c, lse. !. }.
23.o0: bulk good and choice 26o to 30l
pounds, 20 so to 22.S5; most good anc
choice sows, 2025 to 2a75; Q few choice
under 400 pounds. 81 co.
Salable cattle. 5000: total. 1000; sal
able calves. l.000. total. 1000; fed steers
and yearlings including yearling heifers
steady; medium grades active. strictly
choice offerings absent: run mostly short-
fed cattle; load lot top. 5000 on /, ,l6o.
pound steers; odd head to "a 90: bulk
steers, u 0Q-25.0O: load lot top heifers
"a 90; mixed offerings, $500: bulk, II 90
s4.oo: cows steady to weak: bulls strong
Is. 90 down: most beef cows 12.50-I5.5oi
strictly good kinds to. 1900; canners and
cutters, 9.50-11 so: heavy beef bulls tc
1900 and sausase bulls, 1850.
Salable sheep, 4,000;. total, 1000: not
established; best early slaughter lamb bids
25 cents lower. 23.36 bid on good and
choice fed wooled westerns: asking %
cents or more higher or % s5 and better
for best. 7.25 bid on fat native ewes: held
around $50.
Evening star., 1946-12-17
Joon Berry's Lawyers
Sue Chaplin for SIS, 600
BY the Assoeiofed Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. l7-Joan
Berry's attorneys have put price
of $4,000 on their successful suit
ITO have Charles Chaplin declared
father of Miss Berry's child.
Counsel Joseph Scott and A. H.
Risse yesterday petitioned Superior
Court for a judgement in that
amount against the actor. Mr.
Chaplin's attorney, c. E. Millikan,
told the court the actor was worth
So 900 900.
The petition followed invalidation
of an old stipulation limiting at
torney's fees in the case to 5000.
Mr. Risse testified Mr. Scott had re-
fused to accept a check for $1,000
from Mr.. Millikan, and said the
decision to ask $4,000 was partly
due to depreciation of the dollar
He said they had received mot
one red penny" other than $4,000
for litigation expenses.
Evening star., 1946-12-17
Widow Doubts Police
Version in Death Of
Man With Head Injury
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE po-
lice and the wife and employer of
John A. Osborne, photographic,
who died six hours after he was found
unconscious on a Manhattan side
walk December 6, were at odds
today over the cause of his death
Police said yesterday there was
mo evidence of violence" in Mr.
Osborne's death. An autopsy, they
said, showed that death was caused
by skull fracture and cerebral
hemorrhage.
But Jack Beeber, head of medi.
cal equipment house for which Mr.
Osborne had worked for 10 years
said the firm and an associated
company in Chicago, had posted q
reward Of $4,000 for information
leading to the apprehension of pos.
sible Slayers.
He must have been mugged ane
robbed-he had no wallet, no papers
no Identification when they foune
him." Mr.. Beeber said.
Mr.. Osborne's widow, Ruth, SAID
last night Il don't see how any one
who was injured the way he was
skull fracture, brain laceration
compression of the skull-could have
died in a fall. I'm sure he was
mugged and robbed, or that some
thing else like that happened tc
him"
Mrs. Osborne, who said her hus-
band always carried "some money
with him, noted that his wallet and
a wrist watch were missing.
Mr.. Osborne, a graduate of Stew.
ems Institute of Technology, Ho-
bokens N. j., also left son, John
10 months old. sss
His disappearance from home wa
not reported to police by his wifi
until December 8. and the body wa
identified two days later by de
tectives, police said.
He was the son of the late Georgt
Osborne, engraver for the Unitet
States Treasury and foreign govern.
ments.
Evening star., 1946-12-17
Selected Stocks Gain.
But Buyers Neglect
Many Leaders
BY Victor Eubonk
Assoetoted Press Finoneiol Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Buyers
lifted individual stocks In today's
market, although many leaders con-
tinued to seek lower territory.
Dealings slowed after a fairly ac-
tive start with fractional arrears
predominating. Selectiye recoyeries
then appeared around midday with
activity picking up bit for an in
terval. While modest advances were
well distributed near the fourth
hour. numerous minus signs per-
sisted.
Dividends. earnings and hopes fol-
a year-end rally again were said
to have prompted a certain amount
OF bidding. Doubts regarding price
wage problems, however, caused r1u-
merous customers to trim accounts
and await developments. Tax SELL
ing, although tapering, still was a
restraining factor.
Evening star., 1946-12-17
Washington Produce

From the Department Of Agriculture
Prices paid fob. WashinEton
for demand. Western stock still supplyins
large proportion Of needs, Prices paid
for Federal-State graded eggs received
Whites. browns. mixed colors- q. S. grade
a. extra large, 30; large. SIPS; average
eggs (including some western receipts)
grade A, large, 81 so; few 54; feve nearby,
high as So; mediums, 41-42; few near
LIVE PoULTRY--Market slishtl,
weaker. Demand somewhat limited with
supplies ample. 8roilers, fryers and roast
hens, AZ; toms, heavy. %,
DRESSED POULTRY ticed and some
Western box ..packed)-,-Market slightly
weaker Supplies ample for demand
Broilers. pounds and under, 40; few Il
Fryers. 2h-3h pounds. 40-41; few AZ
Roasters, 4 pounds. 46-46; Az pounds and
up, 47-4S. Turkeys, hens, 50-52; toms,
heavy, 31-32; light. 1894.
Evening star., 1946-12-17
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Dec. II dP-Proflt cashins
entered the grain future pits toward the
close today Following = let up in buyina
by export interests.
deliveries, the rallies that developed were
not sustained. Corn showed the greateSt
strength OF the session, but sagged with
other grains when commission house buy
ine, said to be for export interests, iagged
The Commodity Credit Corp. announced
IN At haasV Tie close sshht wheat was IA. to 2 cents
lower than yesterdays finish, January
2.i2 Corn was VI to ] " lower, January
/ .34M "a. Cats were Va to " lower, De
cember, S. Barley was VI to "a higher
December, 1.37H. Lard was % cents tc
10 cents higher, July, 20.75.
Evening star., 1946-12-17
Business Briefs
Consumption by dom.

Cotton Consumption by domestic
mills in November totaled 877, ,46l
bales of lint and 82,321 of linters VS.
931 ,229 and 1924 in the previous
month and 743.225 and 81, 1863 a yeal
ago.-Census Bureau.
Private Building Permits issued ir
215 leading cities during November
called for expenditures totaline
s15S,079, ,798 VS.. s171.213,237 in the
previous month and $163 1863 ,902 g
year ago Dun & Bradstreet. Il
was the first year-to-year decline 1r
IS months. In IL months permits
totaled $2,408 ,348, TOT, more thar
double a year ago and highest fol
the period since 1929.
Consolidated Steel Corp. director'
voted to accept an offer OF $1,000 ,00(
for its plants and business from
Columbia Steel Co., a subsidiary o
United States Steel Corp.
Republic Aviation Corp. delayed
plans for a $l0,0O0,000 stock ISSUE
because of market conditions ant
arranged for interim financing b!
Chase National Bank.
Fruehauf Trailer Co. arranged /,
three-year $25, 100000 revolving
credit with 20 banks.
Pennsylvania Turnpike Commis
sion received a high bid of 100.93!
for $46,000,OO0 of 30-year 2h%
bonds from Drexel & Co. and asso'
ciates.
Pittsburgh, Bessemer & Lake Eri'
Railroad received a high bid O
9s.9O99 for $12,o00,0O0 of 50-yea,
27sqe first mortgage bonds from
Halsey Stuart g. Co. and associates
Eastern New York Power Corp
awarded $9861 900 of 314qe bonds
due 1861, to First Boston Corp. ane
associates on a bid of 101.24.
Western Air Lines stockholder
approved an increase in capita
stock from 100000 to 2,00o,0Ot
shares.
Standard Oil Co. New Jersey
and Socony- Vacuum Oil Co., who
already own 23% % of America:
share in Iraq Petroleum Co., Ltd.
will increase their investments ir
the Iraq fields by $13, 400 900. New
funds will be used to double pipe
line capacity.
Gimbel Brothers directors author
lied a stock dividend of an ad.
ditional share for each three com.
mon shares held as of January 2
1947, thus effecting 4-for-3 splitur
in the stock. A quarterly dividend
of so cents a share was declared or
the increased shares, payable Janu.
ary 81.
General Aniline & Film Corp
took no action on the common
stock dividend due at this time be-
cause of heavy capital expenditures
required for 1947 expansion.
Pennsylvania Dixie Cement Co
declared dividend of Is cents q
common share, payable January 10
first payment on the common since
1928.
Gulf, Mobile f. Ohio Railroad de.
clared dividend of $3.50 a share or
preferred stock, payable January II
Atchison, Topeka g. Santa Fe Rail
way System earned $33,214,436 o.
s11.55 a share in 10 months endet
october 81 VS.. $25,965,813 or $857 {
year ago.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
earned s1,984,093 or $2.40 in II
months ended October 81 VS.. $8,
224.69 or So a year ago.
Gaylord Container Corp. profit TO
nine months ender September 80 wa
s3,G08,8l8 or $1.44 VS.. $742s473 or 8
cents in the same 1945 period.
American Stores Co. sales TO
November totaled $28, ,525, ,424, juml
of 40.3eo from year ago; for L
months, SITS, ,691 ,683, an increase o
3l.1%. Stockholders approved |
pension plan and Christmas bonu
for employees.
Evening star., 1946-12-17
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Dec. II R1.-The cotton
pattern ia moderately active trading to-
day. Aggressive mill buying against tex
tile orders advanced prices at one time
about $1.6G bale over the previous
close.
The 1947 crop deliveries lagged on the
advance. which reflected uncertainty over
the cotton crop developments next season.
In later dealings the market lost GOOD
part OF the gains on prcft taking and
hedging.
ber cotton consumption at 877,4B1 bales,
which was somewhat under trade expect
ations Of 100000 bales.
Late afternoon prices were 20 cents q
bale higher to 1.60 bale lower than the
previous close. March, 81 50; May, 32.26
and .Juiy. 3I.19
Evening star., 1946-12-17
I. Y. Bond Murket
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Evening star., 1946-12-17
George Jenner, Actor, Dies

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. II Pl.-
George JenneT, 81, film character
actor and former associate of George
ArlisS in London, died at his home
yesterday. Formerly connected with
British studios, he came to Holly
wood in 1927 and had been active
here since His widow, Ida, survives.
His funeral will be held Thursday
with burial in Forest Lawn
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-12-17


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On Pac 2Hss 70 1o3M
On Pac 2Hs 81 o5N
West On Is 81 o3N
| west On 81 90 o2N
Iwisc Cent - - 77A
wise Cu 4sSD3o 2JN