davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-03

The N. Y. Journal of Com
merce reported last week that
section of the Detroit motor
indusry may turn to the manu-
facture of 100000 rickshawS
for China. That would be
bringing some of the indus
try'S engineering advancement
up to the level of its labor
relations.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-10-19

Building permits were approv- ed this week for:
 Julius Skinner, remodel dwell ing,rU s Survey 444, Tract B, room IS by IA, $400.
 J W Dye, 16 by 22 addition with fireplace, Paul's add'n, $500
 Grace S&banoF, 10 by 6 addi- tion, Block IS Lot 20 A, $50.
 William E. Worth, remodel porch of dwelling on Cope street, $500.
 Harry LAnders, new dwelling, 1 story frame, Block 19 Lot s, 5000
 Edna Kraft, new dwelling, | Lot 2 Block 8, s7 by 27, basement and l story, $760O
Kodiak mirror., 1946-10-19

fire throughout Alaska. Nearly 6,500 residents, mostly adults, were immunized. Other commun- ities in Alaska responded admir- ably to the alert and instituted mass immunization procedures.
 Because of the prevalence of diphtheria, it's present virulent form, and it's tendency to attack adults, D1. c. Earl AIbrecht, Territorial Commissioner of Health, urges that all Alaskans both adults and children submit to immuniEation. Such a proee- dure is not only public health presentation, but also individual life conservation.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-10-19
|Ibrecht Urges
 |eaIth Step

The recent outbreak of diph-
 efia at Anchorage attracts our
 tention to the remarkable
 meback diphtheria has made a public health problem.
 During World War II diph. sria emerged as the major epi. naic disease in Europe. It still It was noted as far back as |a9 that the disease WaS on the crease in Europe. Public Health innings were issued, but mass igrations, troop movements. Id personal privatiORS accelera- d the spread of the disease.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-10-19

The United States likewise felt the impact of the menace. And in the United States as well as in Europe it was noted that there was a changing pattern in diphtheria incidence, more cases were falling in the Over-SO age group. This same pattern has been observed in Alaska where four outbreaks have occurred SO far in l946. The outbreaks Oc- curing at UnGa, Adak, Anchor age and Nome resulted in four deaths.
 The recent outbreak at An chorage called fol restrictions on travel and public gatherings lest the disease spread like a forest
Kodiak mirror., 1946-10-19

Monday evening will be a Halloween party for all menO- bers of the Business and Pro- fessionaI Wenen's club with Q dinner at the Victory cafe, fol- lowed by a party at the home of Fleeta ChnstOphsrson. All the members will wear costumes.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-10-19

By calling at Christy's Bakery today the following person will receive free "TOday's SpeCialV @ loaves. Today's winner-MSs. P. Causey, NOE, Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-10-19
PAGEk11

Edna Kraft, remodeling. two 10 by 20 additions to ? uRlts on Block 8 l. ct g, $500 each
Kodiak mirror., 1946-10-19

In looking for ways put his savings work the n7 sto thinks of two things.
 First how safe will the investment be? Second what will be the return? It's my sincere belief that for the average person. U S. Savings Bonds fulfill these requirements. U S. Savings Bonds backed by all the of our Government by all the wealth that IS Americas. Considering their safety, U Savings Bonds have high of In just 10 years they pay $4 for every S5 you put
 You buy U. S. Savings Bonds very conveniently-at banks post ofces through the Payroll Savings Plan at your place of work.
 feel that it's clearly everyones advantage buy S. Savings Bonds regularly and to buy m0ny possible ASy WAY. .BNy N0OR BQvDS HROUtGH R4XRO
Kodiak mirror., 1946-10-19
M, Preudent, NezV York Stock Exchange

NZ MNNE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14
Froncos Host ToLocoI B. B. 
 City Amateur
 League Players
 Invited To Attend

All members of it's city champion ship baseball team, winners of the City Amateur League title, in it's first year of competitions; as well as Brooklyn A. 0. players who par ticipated with the Franco-American team in the All-American Amateur Baseball Association national tour nament at Harrisburg, Pa., will be guests of the Franco-American So- cial Club Sunday afternoon and evening at picnic and dance to be held at Bellevue Lake, starting at 2 P. M.
 The south end club appointed a committee of arrangements for the picnic and dance to honor its base ball championship squad, which competed in national tournament at Harrisburg last week, but was disqualified after winning 2 of 3 games; including 20-3 seventh ming victory over Spring Grove, Md. eventual winners of the national tournament. Officials of the Franco American Club, arranging for the affair include: Joseph Caron, presi- dent; Rene Archambault, chairman of the arrangements committee; Nestor Bournival, treasurer of the baseball committee, and Roland Le- Blanc, manager of the city cham pions.
 All City Amateur League players will be welcome at the picnic, MT Bournival announced, to help the | Fro American Social Club honor it's first championship team. In ad- dition to the picnic, dancing will be available from 2 until P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14
Prevention Week Be Observed
 City Cooperating
 In Reducing
 Fire Hazards

Citizens of Waterbury were call ed upon today by Mayor John S. Monagan to take an active part in the nations observance of Fire Pre- vention Week, starting October 6.
 The mayor drew attention to President Truman's proclamation setting aside the week for annual observance.
 President Truman" said the mayor, "haS appealed to the nation to safeguard it's resources against destructive fires. He stressed the danger of fire waste when this des- truction is taking place at a time when our country is faced with a shortage of food, housing, and near ly every commodity essential to speedy reconversion to a peacetime economy and the fulfillment of our obligations to the war-torn coun- tries and starving peoples of the rest of the world"
 Therefore, as Mayor of Water bury, I earnestly request every citi- zen and every organization to heed the Presidents appeal and to unite their efforts under the leadership of the fire department, chamber of commerce, and other agencies in inspecting all properties and prem iSes so that fire hazards may be promptly detected and eliminated. Furthermore, I call upon our people to acquaint themselves with all cir cumstances and situations that are likely to cause the outbreak of fire and with the steps that should be taken when fire occurs"
 At the same time B. B. Bailey, President of the Chamber of Com merce, and William V. Hawkes., chairman of the Waterbury Safety Council, announced that the Cham Der and the Waterbury Safety Council, with the collaboration of Marshal Eugene A. Legge of the Waterbury Fire Department, had formulated an extensive program of activities for Fire Prevention Week which will enlist the efforts of all citizens in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14
PerryComo Featured .AtAreno
 Outstanding Radio
 Personality in
 Concert Sept. 22

The much-publicized, eagerly awaited Perry Como concert has been set for Sunday, September 9 at the New Haven Arena. For the first time New Englanders will have a gander at the famous star of 20th Century Fox pictures and the Ches- terfield Supper Club radio show since his startling and meteoric rise to the top of the crooner heap. With war hero Steve Cuomo presenting the affair, and surrounding show that packs terrific wallop coming along, New Haven will be the center of much activity, and for that single day, will be the show business capi- tol.
 New Haven has seen some fine concerts and vaudeville shows, but none can compare either in scope or talent with this one. As if the name Perry Como wasn't magic, Lloyd Schaeffer is bringing his Supper Club Orchestra along. And on the jaunt from New York will be The Modernaires with Paula Kelly and the famed Arcomaniacs. That adds up to more entertainment than has been seen herebaouts in some de- cades. It certainly should be one that will be long remembered.
 Como has just returned from Holly wood where he was starred in sev- eral pictures not yet released. It was his second trip to filmdon's center. Previously he had made Doll Face" which offered his first starring role. A favorite on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14

week showed a year-to-year spurt of 28 to 32 percent.
 The largest regional increase for the latest week was recorded by the eastern section where the gain amounted to B to 37 percent. Other percentage gains over a year earlier were New England 20 to 24; Mid dle West 30 to 34; Northwest 27 to 31; South 26 to 30; Southwest 28 to 32; and Pacific Coast 31 to 35.
 (The Federal Reserve Board
 in Washington reported that
 nationwide department store
 sales for the week ended Sep
 tember 1 increased 50 per-
 cent from the year ago
 period while volume for the
 four weeks ended that date rose
 54 percent0
 Dun & Bradstreet reported that shortages of some commodities per- sisted in the past week but selec- tions of most items continued to expand. The agency made no men, tion of the New York strike.
 Retail food volume rose again, it was reported, and the supply of fresh fruits and vegetables con- tinued to be plentiful. Many con- sumers turned their attention to fish and poultry, which were ade- quate, as meat supplies declined Sugars, oil and soap were scarce in almost all localities.
 The agency revealed that many apparel stores had sharp gains ir dollar volume this week. House. wares sold well, and interest in electrical appliances, cooking uten- sils and metal cabinets remained high.
 Wholesale trade ran ahead fo both the previous week and the Corresponding 1945 period as the number of buyers placing orders and pressing for early deliveries rose sharply. Order volume was ur and deliveries generally were inn proved over those of the previous week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14
Brush Tdies Ub Neglected Part
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

When you sit and he stands. what do you think he looks down at? The top of your head, a spot most women think takes care of itself
 But if they would check up, they'd be shocked at how unkempt a self-keeping crown" can look. AS for the hair-parting that's allowed to run it's Wilful way, it's apt to resemble the forks of a road when it reaches the crown.
 Since men are always going to tower over you-when you sit and they Stand-its a good idea to check up on this beauty objective that lies closest to their eyes.
 A constructive tip on the way to guarantee more charming pic ture to those who see you from above comes from famed cobra tura soprano Florence George.
 Holding hand-mirror at an angle which lets you see the top of your head" says Miss George, begin your hair-do by tidying ur the crown. That takes the one way guidance of disciplinary brush.
 Next" she continues, tackle the hair-parting, beginning it at the crown"
 You'll never have a crooked part according to Miss George, if you'll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14
Catholic

E:s M % saa the Rev. George Reilly. the Rev Phllp Hussey. the Rev. Donald oLeary and the Rev Richard Phillips. ST. s 10 aRd Rev. m Peter cuny ST ' ssS Rev. he Rev u1a 9a and he R2 John oconnor assistants Masses G. 7so. $780, s:3O and Il ST. Corner Avenue sas m Joseph pl!on and the Rev Vincent Razaitis 6, :, S. g, 10 Il A. Rosary and benediction at ST sTANIsLAUs KosTKA, se East Farm Street.-The TSSsS sss 5o;sS An OF sce south Main TaEreIl and the Rev Rocco Nade assistants Masses 6:So 7:So. g. 10 and Il a. m Rosary and benediction conian pastor the Kew Francis MeLaughD and the Rev. Clement shea assistants. Masses T, 8. g. at the 10 o'clock Mass Rosary and benedction at oUR LADY OF MOUNT CARMEL. 7s5 Highland Avenue Paul Rvard and he Rev Austin saunders assistants s Masses 2 & . 10 and II a m Rosary and Oenedic- ST. PATRIcKs, 50 Charles Street.-The Rev Eugene P the. Rev Francis J; Doherty assistants Masses ' g. @ so aR6 R n m Th9 last @ Mass oo will be high Mass SACRED HEART WOlcott streetWTho Rev Henry E.
 the Rev % John ReIly asstants siS 2 1sS south Nah stres.-rn. Rev EEnss.
 shs Rev Alfred matRieu tue assistants Masses 7;so ST, PETER AND ST: PAUL. B southmayd Road--Ths Rev. Michael Keating. pastor and the Rev. John J. Sullivan and the Rev. Bernard Butcher. assistants Masses z, s. o. 10 and II A. M.
 BLESSED SACRAMENT l9s Robbins Street-The Rev Edward L. Morrison. pastor. and the Rev Robert Chagnon and the Rev Anthony sima- assistants. ST. LUCY's 20 Branch street-The Rev. Felix scogo pastor and the Rev Michael McVerry and the Rev. Alex Ricco assistants Masses 8. g. and l0:S0 a. Rosary and benediction
 ST. THOMAS. 78 Crown Street.-The Rev John F. Ken nedy pastor. and the Rev Joseph Daily and the Rev George Dyer, assistants Masses 6. 7 B. s;SO and Il FGsiFy HE eRoss esss2H Rev bert P carrig pastor Masses 7;So. and T a. m Mass St Theresa's Church Wooabury a. m. Novena of the Holy Infant of PraNue Tuesday 73o
 
 ST. MARY MAGDALENEs, oakyie I6 Buckingham stseet-The Rev Thomes McGarry. pastor Masses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14

Chesterfield Show, he is now com- pleting his second year on NBC's top fifteen minute program. The Supper Club has the highest daily rating of any show on the air to- day.
 Steve Cuomo, the promoter, was a flyer in the Army Air Forces for 1-2 years. During his time in the service he made quite record for himself - receiving commentators from different governments.
 Steve, who during the war pilot ed some of the biggest stars in Hol- lywood, promises show that will run well over 2 hours, packed with some of the top talent show busi- ness has to offer. Mail orders are now being taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14
Consumer Demand Remains High During Past Week

New York, Sept. 14.-(UP)-Con- sumer demand remained high for almost all lines of goods the past week and as result retail trade volume rose 30 to 34 percent from the corresponding 1945 period, Dun & Bradstreet, Inc, reported today.
 Retail turnover in the previous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14

The Rev. Edmund Holt Linn, back from Naval service as a chaplain, will preach at the First Baptist Church tomorrow mOrn- ing at 1O:30, it was announced this morning by the pastor, the Rev. David P. Gaines.
 MT. Linn was assistant minister here three years before becoming chaplain in the Navy three years ago. He has just been discharged from duty in the Navy and is en- tering Union Theological Seminary, New York, for study. He was mar ried in July to Miss Eva Stanfield, of Berkeley, Cal, who is accom- panying him on his visit to Wa terbury this weekend. They will be the guests of MT. Gaines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14
Troop 34 to Meet Next Monday Night

Scoutmaster Charles LaDue will be in charge of the first fall meeting of Troop 34, Boy Scouts, Monday night at 7::30 at Christ Chapel. A fall and winter program vii lbe planned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14
U. s. Not To Cut Relief to Yugoslav

Washington, Sept. IA - (UP) - Acting Secretary of State William L. Clayton says the United States will not curtail relief shipments to Yugoslavia because of the Yugoslav attack on two unarmed American transport planes.
 Clayton said the attacks, which cost five American lives, could be described only as outrageous" But to retaliate by cutting of relief shipments and U.R.R.A. aid, he said, would violate this govern ment's international commitments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14
Starbuck Sprague Co' Sells Property Here

Property at 39 Spring Street now occupied by the Starbuck Sprague Company, electrical suppliers, has been purchased by the firm from Loren R. and L. Russell Carter &C., cording to warranty deed filed at the town clerks office yesterday Purchase price was $39,000. The com- pany gave a $25, 1000 mortgage to the former owners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14
MRS. JOHN J. CICCHETTI,
 Stenographer, 945 Baldwin Street

T will vote for MT. Bowles, I am more fam liar with his record than l a m of M I Shows. I think he did a good job down in Washington. He has been aSso- ciated with inn portant issues and cepT1c tT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14
SOLLY TETA. Merchant, Ledgeside Avenue:

"To my way of thinking the
 D e m ocra t i c party is the only one which has got the neces- Sary stuff to make 8 good government. I'll vote for who- ever they put up. It's pretty hard to make a ~hOice between
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14

Snow and Bowles. They both are men of their convictions, they're interested in the people, and they both are fitted to work out our postwar program and do a good job for the boys who were in the service"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14

MT. B0WleS. I think he's a fellow who's for the working man, and is the type who will s triv to get things done. He also seems to be quite an expert on economics, SC mayb e he car put Connecti- n,,t,c nnct.U-o1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14
MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

Waldemar Won Zedtwitz of New York has been winning national championships since the days of auction, and seldom fails to win a first or second during the week of the nationals. This year he won the national mems pair title with A. M. Barnes of New York.
 An interesting point is brought out in today's hand. Won zedtwitz (South) allowed the first spade lead to hold West continued with the jack, which declarer won with the king.
 Now the "home' bridge player might have cashed the good heart tricks, which would give the op- ponents an opportunity to indicate what suit to lead.
 Won zedtwitz realized that he could not make game without establishing the diamond suit, so he led the nine-spo West went
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14
Where asked: Around town

l II NOlS lOi
 Bowles, because I think he's for the workin n g m a Il. Further more I think he is a man of &C., tion and not just a dreamer His Washington e perie Il c ( should prof 1 him well up ir H a r t ford, He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14
Sunday Services i11 Churches 0f Waterbury

in Sacred Chapel for children. and 1oso ST. 5oaN .sS.1 Rss Myls. as ava asssSs $aq s5' s s.Ss:;ss Rev. Masses s snd the ad Rsy ii M ST. ASTHoSYs, Prospect Road Rsy John Me m be heard nefore win ST FEAScIs pastor. Masses. z. 8, g. 10 and Il A. M
 Lutheran
 FIRST Spencer AyenueThe Rev. Robert Heydenrech. d. German service 1il5 A The pastors sermon SamO Peps society WI @eng M sdes enSre1 AG sOe sGse Nc for M fne Amsle lsssng & assisted by MF Hsr Mrs Hauds & Mrs d Mr o5n kpa asr M qTF @ Clara % Hassell Mrs John Kirschbaum and Mrs. Emily Fitz- ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL, Cooke Street.-The Rev ss. s w @ Ss s'e u A. z,6S sct f Se at e sne Chsy Rev S sqh9S h s3o M n The eo pas the divine worship. the church choir will make
 first r auns 4ts er @ M mee at he hom of Mrs John wester in wolcott. Tuesday, IaO P; M. Ahsran eS"re G aiieFnae wednesday Junior s:sS Junior M eonfrmation cass saturday 1o35 n s @ es Rs m bnf Ss 5e Kon subject at the divine worship A. M Church School, A. M. Carl Larson will be delegate and alternate to the annual meeting of Hartford District in Branford, Wednesday. The Leag Thursday, P. M Luther League sale, Sept. l9 and 20.
 Highland Avenue-The Rev. Conner R. Lewis pastor. Sunday school 10 A M The pastor will preach 'Toiee, Wither Goeth Thou?'. 10:45 A. M Monthly corporation meeting. Monoay. P. M gym class, Tues day P M. Ladies' Aid. Wednesday, 2:50 P. M Miss, Mr. and Mrs. Club, Thursday. P NJ.
 ITALIAN Corner Union and South Elm Street.-The Rev. A. DiF1orio, pastor. The Price of Redemp- will be the pastors sermon subject at the wor- ship A. M. Devotional service, Wednesday, P. M
 African Methodist
 MOUNT OLIVE A. M. F. ZION, Pearl Street.-The Rev Sailsman W. Weller pastor. Less for Meat But No will pastors sermon subject at the ship II M. Church school. 9:30 A. M. Evensong and sermon. A Square Deal' P. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14
c. F. WILSON,
 Salesman, Mayard Avenue:

'To tell you the truth, I'm one of those in- dependent vot- CTS. I vote for the best man instead of the party. To me this year the
 best man seems to be McLevy, because he's not tied up with a lot of politi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14

Brass City Aerie, 2205, Frat ernal Order of Eagles, will stage their sixth annual outing week from tomorrow at the Oakville Rod and Gun Club starting at 10 A. M. Harold D. Shanahan is general chairman, assisted by Edwin F. Earth, Francis Payton, George O'Connor, Frederick Miller, ST., Thomas Ladden, Pat rick O'Brien, Richard McCann, Charles Russell. Earl and John Stewart, John Aibrio and Thomas O'Reilly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14
ConqreqotiOndl

SECOND, West Main Street.-The John c. Walker pastor. The Future Marching Down the Street will the pastors subject the worship, II A. M meeting of Girls Sorority at the home Miss Doris Bessette, 110 Ives Street Wednesday, P M. Brownies, Tuesday 1 P. M. Boy scouts Tuesday, F. M. Air Scouts, Tuesday, 7:30 F. M Troop 5, Girl Scouts, Wednesday, 4 P. M. Mariners, Wednesday, P M. Sea Scouts Wednesday, 7:3O P. NJ Knights Thursday, 2 F. M, Junior choir rehearsal Friday, F. M. Senior choir rehearsal Friday, F. M BUNKER HILL, Bunker Hill Avenue-The Rev. Alan M Fairbank pastor. Sunday School 9i5 A. M 'Overcom- ing the World will the pastors sermon subject at worship, M. The Pilgrim Fellowship will meet at the Hitchcock Lake home of Mr. and Mrs William T. Leggett
 UNION, Oakville-The Locke, pastor Church School, 9:30 A. The will speak More Than the worship, 10:45 A. M. The Pilgrims Fellowship will to Hammonassett Beach 1:30 P. M Pilgrim Fellowship meeting, with Nancy Roger leading the worship P, M
 SOUTH Baldwin and Piedmont Streets-The Rev, M Webb Wright, pastor Love, Guarantor of Life will pastors subject at the worship, Il A, M Church school will not until Sept. 29 Cabinet meeting the Sunday School room Wednesday, P M.
 FIRST West Street.-The B Kenneth Anthony pastor. Limpng Between Two Faiths will be the pas the house. Tuesday, to 5 P. M Troop s. Girl Scouts. will meet in the scout house. Tuesday, P M. The Sewing Group for the Red Cross and the Waterbury Hospital will meet next week. Boy Scouts, Troop 22, win meet in the scout house, We'd nesday, S:30. troop flag given in memory O Chief Arthur D. Marston by Mrs. Marston will be presented by the pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14

That the Province is short 42,- 900 tons of coal as the result of a dock strike, was reported recently in the Northern Ireland Senate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14

clans. He's done such a good job down in Bridgeport, they want to keep him down there. So l figure he's the man for governor"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14
ARTHUR PINK, Factory Worker, B57 Wilson Streets

program into effect without too much expense. I think his experi- efce in Washington will also help to solve many of his problems up here"
 HTS MY OPINION will again appear Tuesday. Five persons VII be asked the question::
 sDo you think the men have greater ability to handle people and also to make decision than women have?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14

know how to handle them. Yes, I do approve of the OPA. And if the people had co-operated with Bowles and the OPA it would have been 8 success"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14
Concerning HeoIth

Looking back for many years, what do we see for overcoming constipa- ton? Drugs and all manner of de- vices for compelling the bowels to move. What are the results from the various schemes of cure? Fail ays-failure-and the bow els gradually becoming more inac- tive.
 Chiropractic treatments = with important dietary information and vital advice-have helped many to overcome obstinate constipation.
 DIR. H. WUNDRACK
 LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR Specializing in this form of health service over 33 years. Office 199 Bank St., Phone 4-1O95.-Advt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14
Its MY
 OPINION"

Question: If It. Gov. Wilbert Snow runs against McCon- aughy, will you vote for him, and why? If Chester Bowles runs against McConaughy will you vote for him and why?
 Where asked: Around town. WALTER MCBRIDE,
 Bus Driver, Y.M.C.A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-14

follow-not fight-the natural dl- rection a crown takes on the head.