davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-23
First Postwar Meetino
OF Shriners Opens in
San Francisco Today
BY fhe Assoeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.-
Shriners called their first postwar
convention to order today amid ex-
ploding flrecrackers, hlaring bands
and long parade of fezzes, topping
some Is, 900 members of the ancient
Arabic order.
The first business session. from
which such things are firecrackers
are excluded, was to be held at
4;30 pm. today.
But festivity rather than business
was on the minds OF the mystic
mobiles. During the fun spree. the
Shrine warned, nobody in San Fran
cisco will be quite safe, but nobody
Will come to any harm.
With that, one Shriner reeled out
his fishing line and snaeged the
skirt OF passing girl.
See? Not safe. but no harm done.
The hook didn't tear the skirt.
Business before the Imperial Coun-
ell of the order, representing 159
temples in the United States, Ha-
waii, Canada and Mexico, includes
SiAC CiCSt4oli o4 1lC" pei ld1
ofhcers. Among candidates for the
imperial outer guard is Walter c.
Guy, Scimitar Temple. Little Rock,
Ark.
Candidates Frank S. Land of
Ararat Temple, Kansas City, for
imperial captain of the guard and
Renrnie l.. Arnold of Acca Temple.
Richmond, Va, for imperial marshal
have no opposition Mr. Land is
a close friend of President Truman
and they are members of the same
temple.
Judge George H. Rove of Ismailia
Temple, Buffalo, N. Y, succeeds
william H. Woodfield, ir San Fran
cisco, as imperial potentate at this
convention,
Evening star., 1946-07-23
Five u. S. Airmen Killed
In Flying Boot Crash
BY the Associotsd Press

NAGOYA, Japan, July 23.-Five
American airmen were killed and
three injured last Thursday when
their Catalina flying boat crashed
and sank while landing in Nagoya
Bay, 5th Air Force headquarters an
nounced today
Killed were Capt. Charles E. Rea-
son, Big Stone Gap. Va; Capt. Wal
lace J. Brockett, Atchison. Kans.; 1t.
George T. Pagan Ottawa. Ill; 1t.
John A. Jacobson Morton, MINI,
and 1t. Louis j. Buschmann, Mil
waukee, Wis
Injured were Corpl. Kenneth E.
Smith Of Salt Lake City, Utah.
Corpl, Don N Garvey, Utica. N. Y.
and Pfc. Harold A. Larity, Hoboken
n. J.
The whale shark, largest living
fish, Is harmless and puts up no
fight when caught by man.
Evening star., 1946-07-23
Mrs. Mary Ann Ingram
Rites Set Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Ann Ingram, 56, resident of near
by Maryland for many years, will
be held at pm. tomorrow at Fort
Myer Chapel, with burial in Ar
lington Cemetery. Mrs. Ingram
died Sunday at Garfield Hospital.
Mrs. Ingram was a native of West
ern Maryland. Except for a few
years residence in indianapolis
Ind, she had lived most of her life
in the Cabin John area. Recently
she had made her home with her
Evening star., 1946-07-23
Sheuffer Left S1,O10,7l7

FORT MADISON, Iowa, July %
(P).--Walter A. esffer, founder OF
the pen company which bears his
name. left an estate valued at ST.
0l0,717, preliminary inventory filed
here showed yesterday. He. died
June II
Evening star., 1946-07-23

sister-in-law, Mrs. Jacob o. Kipps,
on Halifax avenue, Cabin John.
She was the wife of Howard M.
Ingram, an employe of the RFC
and a veteran of World War I.
and also is survived by her mother.
Mrs. Bertha Charles of Hancock.
Md
Evening star., 1946-07-23
302 Allied Bodies
Found in jap Grove
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

YOKOHAMA, July 23.-Three
hundred and two cremated bodies OF
American, British and Dutch war
prisoners, found in common grave
overlooking Moji Harbor, are being
reinterred in an army mausoleun
here. The dead were from the
Fukuoka prison camp.
A Buddhist priest had tended the
common grave over which was a
granite shaft on which had been
chiseled, Allied Prisoners OF War,
1942-1945. r. I. P. (rest in peace)."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
Delicate Rose Tint Is Best With White
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Look as delicately made up aS Martha Washington on Q candy box when you wear white near your face,
 White sharpens any complex ion art that you apply, and has a tendency to make obvious effects look more glaring," That's Q tip which millinery-stylist John Fred cries losses to customers,
 Having proven its worth to fam ed hat-model Bettina Bolegard, we've quizzed her further on what she knows.
 White hats she says, speaking of the flock she's modelling these days in front of cameras, "call for bonhon-pink compleXions, very lit- tie eye makeup, and one of two choices of lipstick shade"
 Your choice, if you're a blonde, is pink, according to Bettina, If you are a brunei, as she is, make your choice clear, true red.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
Probate Judges Name Officers

Luke H. Stapleton, formerly ot Waterbury, now probate. judge of Cheshire, was elected president Of the Probate Assembly yesterday. The election of officers of the as- sociation was held at an adjourned meeting in the Supreme Court room, Hartford. Judge Stapleton succeeds Judge Ebert c. Manches- ter of Winsted.
 The new president announced that he will appoint a committee to work in conjunction with the Pro- bate Court Study Committee on standardized forms for use in Con- necticut Probate courts. It also was announced that the next meeting of the assembly will be held in June.
 Others elected were: First vice. president, Russell 2. Johnston, Hartford; second vice president, A. William Pruner, Litchfield; and secretary and treasurer, Charles w. Jewett. Lyme, veteran of three years Navy service.
 Named to the executive commit tee were: Mrs. F. Victoria Mark ham. Saybrook; George c. Conway, Guilford; and Lawrence P. Froth- ingham, New Canaan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
POLL

Now on the screen at the Loew- Poll theater Is one of the years most intriguing murder -mystery films, "Deadline At Dawn. Susan Hayward, Paul Lukas and Bill Will Hams co-Star in this screen adap- tation of the William Irish best. seller.
 The story revolves around Alex a daSed sailor on his last few hours leave in New York, who wan aerS into Broadway dance hall and meets June, a disillusioned young dancer, He had a big wad Of money on him for which he cannot account June, struck by his honest simplicity gets him to tell her all he can remember oi the preceding few hours. He res members having bees fleeced in a crooked card game at cafe and having escorted the winners sister Edna, to her apartment, where he had some drinks,
 June decides the money must be- long to Edna and must be returned Their taxi is driven by Paul Lukas, philosophical character. When they get to Edna's apartment they find her murdered. From then on mystery is piled on mystery. Alex doesn't know whether he killed the girl or not, and the cafe owner is out to kill his sisters murderer on sight,
 Miss Hayward as June, and Lu- kaS as Gus, make their character nations live and breathe, while Williams as Alex. the likeable young sailor, is a solid hit in his first starring role. Others who regis ter prominently are Joseph Calleia OSa MaSsen, Lola Lane, Jerome Cowan, Marvin Miller and Con- stance Worth.
 The companion feature is the thrilling new dramatic picture "A Guy Could Change" with Allan Lane in his first dramatic starring role, and Jane Frazee as his co- star. It also marks the first major screen role for the new child dis covely, Twinkle Watts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
Bible Class Elections NextWeek
 Rev. Marry A. Carney To Speak at Final
 Farley April 3

The Rev Harry A. Carney, pastor of the Thomaston Methodist Church, will be guest speaker al the Ladies Night program of the Waterbury Federation of Mems Bible Glasses at the First Metho- dist Church here next Wednesday night at 8.
 It will be the final meeting of the season and election of officers will be held. A social hour at which re- treatments will be served will fol- Sow the meeting.
 The annual communion service of the Waterbury Federation of Mems Bible Glasses will be held next Sunday morning at 8 at the First Congregational Church. The scripture lesson will be read by the Rev. John c. Walker. pastor of the Second Congregational Church. and the prayer said by the Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor of the First Bap- tist Church. The communion ad- dress will be given by the Rev. Westbrook of Watertown. Others taking part in the service will be the Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony, pas tor of the First Church, and the Rev. John J. Snavely, pastor of the First Methodist Church. After the communion service breakfast will be served at the Central Y. Roy A. Ferris is in charge of tickets for the breakfast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
STRAND

Keep busy. be happy says Miriam Hopkins starring with Merle Chfrof and Joel McCrea ln Samuel Gold. wyn's production, These Three released through Film Classics, end currently at the Strand Thseter
 There is no happiness in Q drah existence. That is why have laadt my motto Keep busyw I don't mean just physically busy, but nien' tally intellectually busy as well.
 Have you ever tried this ardldote for boredomp Throw yorseli wholeheartedly Into your work whatever it is, Youll be spriy lsed at how interesting you win find it, Then at the end of the day, when you are pleasantly fat.sued, dash into your bath, close your mind to the day and its proh ans, dress for the evening. get out snd enjoy every minute of ii And when bedtime comes, youll sleep like a childl
 ' If you're woman, here's an- other sure way of avoiding Sore- dom; always be in love
 There are so many places "a 90 and people to know and things to do--the world is filled with tbem. Why not get your share of all this enjoyment
 The companion feature along with These Three" is Northwest Trail" and features John Litel Bob Steele and Joan Woodward. It IS filmed in color
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
YOU GOTTA fIAHNK QUICK
Copyright, IosA, . NEA Service lac.

I said, the better itll be for both Of US"
 I might as we'll have saved my breath. Either he had suddenly become hard of hearing or he was too engroSsed in his own oratory to listen.
 When a man gets really worked up, he's liable to say much more than he wants to. learned some interesting facts, Ginger was fed up with him and he knew it. This moving into the penthouse was a desperate attempt to win her back. But it looked as if it wasn't doing much good. And then he had an- other big headache. Rugg was de. manding a regular rake-on and Boggio almost regretted the trium- phant acquittal I'd obtained.
 It was no use trying to argue when Boggio was in his kind of mood. l stuck it for as long as could. Then, when he went into the pantry to get some more milk, I edged toward the door. He was still gabbing, good and loud, when I softly slipped out.
 (TO Be COntlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
WATER Correspondent: Mrs. 0eFtrude Lane: Telephone S.6SN
Union Prayer Meeting Set
 Elizabeth Weeks
 Hostess Tonight

waterville, March 28-The mid week prayer meeting of the Union Church will be held this evening at 7:30 at the home of Miss Eliza beth Weeks.
 The weekly Bible meeting will be held tomorrow evening at 8 at Cos pei Hall on Thomaston Avenue.
 Richard, Aderian, and David Najarian, children of MT. and Mrs, Leon Najarian of Sheffield Terrace, are confined to their home by ill- ness.
 Robert Seeley, son of MT. and Mrs. Theodore Seeley of Sheffield Terrace and Roy Brooks, son of Mir and Mrs. Ronald Brooks of Welch Street have returned to Sheepshead Bay after spending leaves at their , homes here Both are members of the Merchant Marine.
 Mrs. Frank Wilson who recently underwent a major operation at the Waterbury Hospital returned to her home on Thomaston Avenue Sat- urday. Her daughter, Miss Helen Wilson, who recently underwent an -appendectomy at the same hospital returned home Tuesday.
 The choir of St. Paul's Episcopal Church will practice tomorrow eve- ming at 6:30 at the church. After practice they will attend the Friday evening Lenten service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
JIMMIE FIDLER M HoHytOOod
DhsNSOVsa SV MsNsuEAl avsalsass, laN

HOLLYWOOD, .darch ss- DeA STATE When George Murphy president Of the screen Actor Guild, was approached recent! with a plan for oiSclpllning actorl who bring dlsereiit to the movi, colony, Murphy said he thought thI Idea was Q good one, that Public misconduct affect not only the bad man actor, but all aetors as 0 pro fesSional group" Then he added that he doubted the uuild coulS properly set itself up as police force or Judicial body,
 Murphy is 100 per cent correc in his statement that the mlSeon, duct of one Hollywood actor bring, every person in the industry undei public censure, Something should be done to penallze actors who arI continually being picked up by thu police for drunkenness, pubic brawls, consistent violation of traf' tic regulations, and similar offenSeS Whether the Guild now has thC machinery for handling such case. is not important. Such board could easily be set up and already exists in other professional guilds,
 Trade papers, for example, re. gently reported that Q girl singer had been expelled from membership in the American Guild of Variety Artists for conduct unbecoming g member" Such expulsion means that the guilty person will bC barred from employment in any theater or club which abides by AGVA rules, If similar steps were taken to protect the film colony from the unseemly conduct of Q few Of its members, such expulsion would bar the miscreant from all studios. r.
 Such a step would be drastic, in- deed, and Murphy is right in his opinion that 1t might be difficult for the Guild to set itself up as a police force But admitting tha, the procedure would be difficult does not mean it would be impos- sible, or that it should not be done The knowledge that the loss of a career might follow unbridled ex- cesses, should be enough to keep re- calcitrant actors on the straigh, and narrow path,
 JIMMIE FIDLER
 DEAR BOSS: All this talk oi making the boys and girls behave themselves Scares us. Have you ever stopped to think where VIC would get the news stories you keer bounding us for, if everyone ir Hollywood turned goody-goody2 Lei 'em cut loose; 1t makes life easier for us as reporters.
 And here's a report of their lat. est doings:
 George Raft, currently working in MT. Ace and the Queen" his fiftieth picture, has worked out . retirement plan, but don't bt alarmed. His plan is to make nifty more pictures, then take 1t easy. Downtown papers went nuts tht other day. Carmen Miranda" ap. piled for a marriage license, hu this Carmen turned out to be { waitress. Lew Ayres has stead fly refused to be interviewed, since his return to Hollywood, but ha! garnered more picture space thar any glamour girl in town.
 
 Now it's Joe E. Brown who's be. ing deluged with picture offers, but AFTER his big click in Harvey They're letting Boris Karlof!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
CnOlcR moRsEL - k Says Here
!. RN Ron noPR


 One of the big thrills of my ca. reer up to this moment was fly- ing nonstop from Hollywood Co Cleveland recently Co appear at the sesquleentennlal celebration.
 of course, flying on a fast plane doeSnt make any differ. ence with mel faint just as quickly as on the slow ones.
 And boy, what Q takeoFf. I don't know whether there Is c lot Of suction when those things take off but over Denver I noticed something following us--it was a Burbank control tower,
 We had a narrow escape over Denver, and everyone had Go bail out, I had left the water running in the waShroom,
 Over Denver the stewardess came back and told me the pilot was afraid he wouldn't be able to finish the trip on account of the wind, So I said Why not-he's buehed plenty of wind before" and she said "yeah-but never on the inside of the plane"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
Hot Cross Buns Are Lenten Treat
Appropriately Fit Breakfast
By 0AYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff writer

Years ago, Hot Gross Buns were served only on Good Friday, But in recent times, they have been featured as a daily Lenten special,
 Hot Gross Buns
 (NaaaN OE refrigerator dough-
 (a Co 5 dozen buns)
 Two cups milk, l-s cup honey or corn syrup, Ia cup raiSins, l-4 cup fortified margarine, 1 cake conn pressed yeast, 1 egg, well.beaten approximately . cups sifted flour, 2 teaspoons salt,
 Measure into a saucepan the milk, honey, raislns, and marga- rine, Heat slowly to boiling; re- move from heat, Cool to luke- warm; crumble compressed yeast and add, When yeast pops to sur- face, stir and add 3 cups of flour, salt, and egg. Beat until batter is smooth. Gradually stir in remain ing flour to make soft but not sticky dough. In using new 90 per cent extraction flour, follow same procedure, experimenting to sec whether or not you need @ llttle less flour to get right consistency, Turn out on floured board and knead until dough is softly elastic, adding flour as needed for ham ding (but no more than neces- sary). Use margarine to grease a bowl well and to grease the top of the dough after it is placed in the bowl. Cover with cloth; set in warm tnot hot) place to rise to admost double its bulk.
 When risen, cut down with a knife to permit some of gas to escape. Give the dough a few turns to re-shape into a ball. Store ia the greased bowl; grease top of dough well. Cover bowl tightly.
 Store in refrigerator, removing portions of dough when needed. Shape into rolls; grease each well with little additional margarine. Arrange in greaSed baking pan, Set to rise in waim (never hot) place, to twice its bulk.
 Just before baking, cut a cross in top of each. Brush with an egg or a little more margarine. Bake in quick oven (375 degrees F) 30 to 40 minutes (depending upon number baked at one time).
 Remove from pan. Cool slightly. Mark cross with a water icing: { to s tablespoons confectionerS sugar, thinned with water to a paste.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, scrambled eggs, Hot Cross Buns, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Split pea soup with croutons, salted crackers, mixed cooked and raw vegetable salad, boiled dressing, oatmeal cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Cheese souffle with tomato sauce, parsleyed boiled new potatoes, quick-frozen green beans, hard rolls, butter or forti- fled margarine, steamed marlna- lade pudding, lemon sauce, cot- fee, milk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
Atlas Machinery
 Suing for S85O

Damages of $850 were sought in Common Peas Court suit yester- terday afternoon by the Atlas Ma chinery Company, Inc, of Water bury against J. J. Trap of Cheshire and J. P. Viyiano of Hamden. do- ing business as the T. & V. Manu- featuring Company of West Chesh- ire. The litigation was entered in the form of a common count writ and details will be supplied in an amended complaint later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
PaLOmbG, WeLch
 Join SfQfe Guard

Headquarters Company, Third Battalion, State Guard, will cele- brate it's first anniversary with a dinner-dance Saturday night at the Copper Kettle. The arrangements committee is headed by It. Stan ley Meyers. New members in the company are James Palomba and John Welch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28

doff his horror make.up, but hen stlll be an old meanle In "The Secret Life of Walter Mltty". Philip Dorn arrived lri Holland %
 find his mother and sister eritlcaIsy ill from mAlnutritlom His mother Is not expected Co live The mile llon- -dollar sports stadium Frank Sinatra is talking about is more than an idle thought, one of his partners will be New York promoter Mike Jacobs, |. Little Annie Roo- ney now starring in Monograin's "Teen-AgerS" series, has revealed plans Go wed x, B, Smith, Denver restaurant owner, In August,
 Cameraman George Barnes ,once married to Joan BlondelD and his wife, dancer Marion Marshall, have separated. That spinal injury of Margo's, which no one thought was serious, has kept her bedded for three weeks ,Silnone Simon whose American screen career foundered, has launched a European comeback which she hopes will include an American picture (they DO pay such good dough over here). Joan Crawford's makeup man on her current picture, "HumoreSque, Is Gaston Glass, star of the same film in 1920, Sonia Henie has been ordered by medicS to take a long rest when her ice show closes, Physicians say she's on the verge Of a breakdown, Comedian, Ed die Bracken won $l7,000 on the horse races in one week, and that ain't hay, boss--its foldin' moneyl Pat O'Brien has cancelled his planned trip to Ireland until after the stork makes it's scheduled land- ing at the O'Brien home '. Mau- reen OHara and husband, Will Price, have purchased a large home ito be prepared for the family they publicly hope will fill it. Maureen is limiting early retirement to de- vote herself to her child and it's prospective brothers and sisters. Roger Pryor is quitting the screen and will devote himself to a new career, that of flying instructor. And, in line with your idea that everybody ought to be good, Law renee Tierney, that bad boy Of Hollywood, has been given another
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
Community Clubs
 Discuss Airporf

Members of the Council of Wa. terbury Community Clubs discussed the Fevaluation fight and the pro- posed municipal airport project al a meeting last night at the Bucks Hill Community Club. The grour agreed. it was reported by Chair man William o. Taylor, that the city should concentrate first on other urgently needed projects rather than On the airport
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
Big Dollar Market Asks Damages

Messer Realty Company of Wa terbury was sued in Superior Court yesterday afternoon for s3,500 dam- ages by Bernard Max, Nathan Newman. all of this city, operators Of the Big Dollar sIarket on South Main Street, who claim a leaky roof at the store resulted in Gam- age of $2,72747 to merchandise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
Telephone Trouble DisruptS SerUice

Equipment trouble on telephone lines between Waterbury and Wa tertown resulted last night at 7:30 Sn a partial failure of service be- tween these two points, telephone company officials revealed. The breakdown was repaired shortly af- ter 10 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28

chance by his studio-ONLY be- cause he joined Alcoholics Anonym- ous. His bosses say this is his last chance. THE STAFF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-28
Current Flne
 Time SckednLe

L0EW'S sTRAND--"Thess Thfsa lte0, SsaS, Bs38, Ol2a F. h,
 "Northwest Tfalr'-alfo, 5s2s. eif1 P. M
 LoEW's PoLl.-"Deaallne as DAwnN HOO, S.b0, e,fo, DsS0 P. A.
 "A Guy Could Change" siRa b,20, BiO n M. WARMERS STATE-"The spiral StairCase"-iIi0, SisO, esd0, Dlsb
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-24
No. 78
ORDER SETTING DATE OF
NEARING

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY or
PINAL
In the Matter of the Adoption OF
BABY BOY TREWITT, A Minor
Child.
The verified petition OF Olin Z.
Lehman and Pauline NJ. Lehman.
husband and wife. having been
Iiled in this Court praying for the
adoption OF the above minor child
as their own child; and IL appear
ing from the petition that said
minor child is a resident OF Pinal
County and within the jurisdiction
OF this Court; and IL further ap-
pearing that said natural mother
has given her consent TO said adop-
ton. which consent is filed in said
action; and that the name and ad-
dress OF the natural father are un-
known,
NOW. THEREFOR, 1T is HERE
BY ORDERED that Monday, the
18th day OF June, 1916. at ten
o'clock a. m, in the Court Room
of the Court House. at Florence,
Arizona, be fixed as the time and
place for the hearing OF said Pc
tition; and that any person or per-
sons interested In said matter may
then and there appear and show
cause. if any they have, why said
petition should not be granted.
DONE IN OPEN COURT this
lst day OF May, 1916.
w. c. TRUMAN.
Judge OF the Superior Court
lst pub. May 3, 1916.
Last pub. May "a. 1916.