davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05
RzHaw a.
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Birthday greetings in St. Paul; July T.
Mrs. Julia Lewis, 697 CARROLL Mrs. Lee
Gwynne. $50 N. Chatsworth; Mrs. Hazel
Allen. 9Gs1a st. Anthony Ave. July 10
Minnie Abston, bs7 IElehart; Mrs. J. P.
Williams, SIS IRlehArt Ruth Bloom. 4sl
St. Anthony; Jennye Lacey. 2s9 N. Chats
worth. July ll-Mrs. S. E. Hall. 9s6 Lyle
hart. July l2-Maurice Crouch. 49s st.
Anthony Ave: Mrs. Irene Harper. 646
RondO Ave. July lS-Jane Lee. 992 Lyle
hart EstsllA Cecilia HArtshorn. 222 Ron
do Ave. Stella Mae Daniel. 1867 Taylor
Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05

course to the
Jackie Graves &
Willie Pep thing
that finally comes
off July %. .
It's the match
that thousands
have been wait
< for. ... There
3 enough tim e
or this pillar tc
jredict the exac
utcom e (bui
Oes it take much
rnssinRH ,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05
Are You a Die-Hard Fan?
You're Anti-SOcial Too,
Saws Scribe Copeland
By MAURICE L. COPELAND

If you will but look around you will find two types of
sports specators-the "diehard and the balanced fan
The diehard" is usually devoee of particular
and temperamental at that If baseball his pride he'll
sit through mild cyclone to witness dOubeheader and
commit verbal MAYHEM to the best of his ability But Just
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05

q letter from Eva BAN a'visting in the city Of st.
Louis, and says the weather has been beasty hot
ever since her arrival . The Twin City COlOFe6
Grants baseball team beat Sleepy Eye, MINI, IT,
q twilight game, June 26, by score Of 1-0-th
hiRhlight Of the game the IL strike-outs By
Lefty Mckenzie . Been out to the Rochester
yet-formery the Happy Hollow1 I'll venture
to say before the summer is over, 1t will be thu
most frequented spot in the two counties In tim'
shall meet all Of them-The ladies have converset
with over the telephone Soliciting news) for thu
past IS months, since my name was added to thu
staff Of this newspAper-The voices, ! know-0r
Phalen Beach, last week, young woman, carrying
baby, spoke to an acquaintance and the voice be-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05


spots Raymond Phillips, elated the Masonic
affair at Phyllis Wheaey Mrs Arthur
trip g California faint funny cause she's going there hs
Allen
Chicago being
thy Scott the visitors returned 70 their home in Chicago
Lorraine Curry Luke proudly showing hey
married two weeks in Chcagol He's Angeles
student psychay The Musical
the Clarence Hughes slipping cocktails at the Clarence Smiths
the recital Friday night Frank Lewis holding his breath
way TO Chicago where his preges Bruce Dybvg and his 16ece
orchestra who entered the Look Magazine Amateur Swing
test They won the first prize too Frank arranged their
Mary Yaney rushing q dress-fnR which she a
Credjafawns party and so on!
Tention would be fine thing those guys who insist
settling the question In different places would attend
the meetings Of the organizations who fighting for the
thing maybe
Why don't solution
mean problem Did this months Ebony picture
Of Gordon and Sally Parks They he mRgaEine selling like
hot-cakes.
Read this and guess who Well "Skag put "Splaz-
at
compromise All well till SHORTY" another
play SpRx took 1t in the vein and
took place. this time in The best imitation Of the Fourth
joint with the irrepressible shorty
Ny of the week. II Gave Surprise Party My Baby"
you hearf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05
Sports Vues
By PERCY VILLA

SPORT VIEWS
The big talk around the gymna-
stun and cigar stores the past
week, is how will it end. I'm
PaferrinR Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05

Three rooms, third floor, furnished
apartment. Will rent to one or two
respectable men or nice working
couple, without children. Will be
available July Is. Two rooms, third
floor, furnished apartment is avail
able until Sept. l, 1916. Third floor
is insulated and bath located on
third floor. Contact L. Marshall,
DA. S405. Evenings and Sundays
Ell. 1877.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05
g. THIS lis NT
WI KIM 0Na@ aesee
WHAT'S DUNKINGH
A mere pause from thinking.-ByrOn.

Well what do nOwH The places were really Jumping
humping humping Sunday Buzz Me- Buzz Me- and all that
Of stuff hngng out the window And what's more, at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05
MW5 m1M GMzWS:

First Of scongatulatiOns to the parents Ed and Nina
at in their selection eleven months old beautiful baby boy
Ed Jrve yet 70 proudr Daddy and Mamma Received
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05

one place Jimmie Slemmons was gong 70 see TO ~
that every one danced TO the very good music Of
midnight around about twelve, Turner Price with
his bass viol and exc. !. Cotton with a trumpet
came in at one Of the spots and the jam session was
really on Bobby Lee from Chicago, a jitter-bug
from his heart. The Slemmons and the Forrest
MeKnneys In their play clothes continued to play at
the Elks And know that Waterloo Is jumping
with the brother Elks there.
Seen around /. Emma Roberts, looking as
"chic" as ever showing her sister, ThelmR, from
Chicago the town Apprea Hollivey and her hubby
enjoying the impromptu floor show at one Of the
spots . Raymond Phillips, elated over the Masonic
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
Maine TOuUnsnlen ReUOIt Agairst SIOO Tar Rate :.
By JACK FROST

North Kennebunkport, Me, Nov. { -- (UP) - Saddled with perhaps the nations highest tax rate--an even Sl00 per $l,O00 valuation folks in this downease village band- cd together like rebels in arms" toe day and refused to pay their tax bills.
 Further, they scheduled Q special town meeting for Thursday night tc vent their feelings and seek some relief, possibly by cutting down the selectmen's terms.
 Its Q danged shame,Y said farmer Ralph Pillsbury. You'd al- most laugh at tiff didn't hit you SO hard in the wallet"
 Selectmen serve as assessors in this town of 90 persons. Pillsbury was one for IS years and thought last years rate of $59 was high enough. But when his colleagues were in the process of levying taxes on 6 sort of "double-or- nothing basis he quit.
 Neighbors picked him to head a citizens tax committee that's been poking through town records and striving for relief.
 Meanwhile. Louis N. Bergeron, a mill foreman, was elected to succeed Pillsbury and serve with truckdriveE J. Eugene Oaudette and grain store manager Kenneth II. Taylor. But Bergeron kicked up when the $l00 rate was announced July 27 and re- fused to sign the bill. Nonetheless the bills went out in August because he was outvoted.
 Hot under the collar was L. K Marshall, a newcomer whose dreams of the perfect pastoral life were shattered when the postnan knocked softly and handed him his tax bill.
 'Fantastic," sputtered Mrs. Mar shall. pointing Go the fact that the nations highest rate last year was 964.50 in Atlantic City, N. J. it's utterly faptastic. But they'll never get away with it, people just aren't paying Sheir bills"
 EAdLuCSb 1nL Wdb AdEInCI EIdLlk Kimball, the towns biggest tax payer. He found his green pastures were going to cost him upwards of $500 more than they did last year. Even Roy Ross, one of the smallest taxpayers was being assessed $l0 for his sl00 woodlot.
 Bacehse taxes haven't been paid under the new assessment the town recently defauled a 5000 note. That means the State Emergency Finance Board could and may step in-suspending the activities of the present selectmen. That's what the citizens tax committee would like.
 Thursday the matter is going to be threshed out. Folks may even vote to cut the seIectmen's term from three years to one.
 Frankly I'm stumped and I don't know what We can do about it this year." said Pillsbury. But you can bet your bottom dollar it won't hap pen again. If it did wed be giving the town back to the Indians-if they'd take it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
Three States
 FurniSh Test On Vet Bonus
Results Co Bear
 On Congressional Action Next Year

New York, Nov 4--(Up)-votang in three states tomorrow furnish a test of sentiment on a SS0,0 900 900 issue likely to face the new Con- gress-a bonus for World War n veterans.
 Illinois, Michigan and Rhode Island, if the voters approve, will spend e67S, ,000, 900 on service bon- uses ranging from 9l0 Co SoO0.
 Two big veterans organizations have asked Congress to approve adjusted service pay" up to S5,O00 a man. Some estimates of the cost --set by the Veterans of Foreign Wars at $S0,0OO, ,O00, ,00o-run as high as S40,000, ,oo0, 900.
 Texas To Vote Later
 Other veterans benefits are at stake in three other state elections Tuesday. And Texans, by @ legds- lative error, wiu vote two days later on a $25, 100000 G.Ts resettle- ment plan.
 Illinois voters pass on a $SeS, ,000,- 900 bond issue okayed by the legis- lative last June to finance bonus checks to state veterans and de- pendents of men dead in service.
 Ex-GI.'s will get Sl0 per month of domestic duty and SIS for each month overseas. Average payment is estimated at $4o0. with ceiling at 800.
 Michigan's plan, requiring @ con- stttutional amendment, is almost identical. But top payment is $500. Bonds would total $270, 0,0O0,00o.
 Housing Issue Involved
 The Rhode Island ballot carries separate bond issues covering $20o payments to veterans and to former members of the Merchant Marine. els would get $l9,5oo,000; mer- chant seamen, $5o0,000.
 Housing, Q national issue that may swing many veteran votes, is at stake in New Jersey. Voters there pass on a $35,0o0,000 bond authorization to finance state hous- ing program, in which vets get pri- ority.
 In Louisiana bitter debate has ragged over @ proposal to grant vet erans a homestead exemption of $5,O00 instead of the usual 5000.
 The special tax privilege would be good until 1851.
 California veterans, under a con- stitutional amendment pending there. could get loans from the state for business purposes. Under
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
World Diets Still Meaqer

Washington, Nov. 4-CUP)-The Agriculture Department said today that the diets of millions of people throughout the world will be nearly as meager this year as they were last Winter and Spring.
 Nations dependent upon U.N.R.A for help will be particularly hard hit. The relief agency stops buying for Europe on Dec. 3l, and for Asia about three months later. Relief then will go on cash basis.
 The Agriculture Department said that although most countries will eat better than last year, there still may be an acute world shortage un- less available supplies are stretched to the utmost.
 World food production is up sev- en percent, 1t said, but this increase will be cancelled out by a reduction in food reserves, the fact that much of the increased output Is in inac- cesible areas. and a seven percent jump in world population since be- fore the war
 On a per capita basis" the de- partment said, food supplies for the current consumption year are about five percent below prewar.
 The demand for exportable food supplies promises to be nearly aS great during the l94e-47 consump- ton year as 1t was in the past year while exportable supplies, in terms of calories. may be no larger"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
Legion Opens National
 Vet Housing Conference

Washington, ~9eov. A--gupl-Tne American Legion opened ies Nation- al Housing Coneerence here eoaay amid Q eaSk-growing controversy over whether Government loans should he used Co finance mass pro- d0ct1on uf prefahrlcaeed houses.
 Key figure in the su0anele is Housing Expe0lter wilson W, Wyatt who also Is among the top business, labor and Government leaders scheduled Co address the conference,
 Wyatt ts getting ready eo "direct the ReconzexnceiouA Finance Corp Co lend Sss. .O00. 900 t0 n prospective
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04

Dietrich and daughter Maria have reconciled. Maria h Mom's personal secretree Was k reported that an Argentine firm at i74i B'wAy was burgled twicep .. The fancy quill pens on the desk of eech U. 8. Supreme Court Justice are Made ln Bngland' Perhaps Mrs. Truman really wants to see a Dem- my Congress elected. She made . contribution of ten bNx to the Dem. Natl Comm. If the ban on parking here spreads, it'll be a tais- demeanor to take your car out of the garagel There may be a dillvery strike h 2 weeks The Bill Robinsons expect @ little Bo- jangles. Hes way past 60 L. . Bricker. who hopes to be the 3erd President, has his offices on the 33rd floor in Columbus Lloyds of London, who insured the thefted Windsor gems, suspect New York theives who followed them back to Europe II. Hammer, of the Hammer Galleries, was married to Betty Barber. She was Q Red Gross photographer In the 0. Pacific |. It isn't handful of sleeping pills that always kills pill-takers. It's tak- ing one ct a time that keeps you from waking up one day. IL takes up too much space to expiain that one. Just don't take any if you care about living.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04

tAe uI Bm os RasAss such loans are gaaranaeed-hut not nAae-Ay the Federal oovegnmsnA
 Under the Texas reseealement plan the state would buy land for resale to veterans on easy terms. Opponents charge that the state would lose millions oe dollars,
 Both the v.r.w. and the Disabled American veterans put bonus bins almost tdentloal-hetore the last Congress. But they dad not press for passage. believing the time was not ripe.
 The plan is expected to be brought back this year with more fervor It calls for payments of ss.Oo per day for domestic duty end e for service abroad, with Q maximum Of Ss.0oo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
RodzeVich Backs Sn1oII Countries

Thomas J. Rad1evich, Democratic candidate for Congress attacked the policy of vague promises of the Republican Party" and urged "rec- ognition of the smaller nations in the plans for world organization"
 Speaking at two Democratic ral- lies held here yesterday, guest of honor at a testimonial rally of the Polish American Citizens group here Saturday night and honor guest over the weekend at rallies in Torrington, Thomaston, Sey- mour, Beacon Falls and Naugatuck the 5th District candidate tonight will wind Up his campaign with radio addresses to be heard over local stations.
 At the weekend rallies Radzevich attacked the Republican Party as one whose record for the past IA years has been in opposition to all progressive reforms sponsored by the late President Roosevelt end the Democratic Party"
 T charge that my opponent ie the victim of the same type of re- actionary thinking, the same ob- structionist philosophy as such COP leaders as Sen. Robert Taft of Ohio who recently expressed re- gret that we executed the Nazi war criminals" Radzevich declared.
 Declaring that mo country should be able to deprive a smaller nation of it's right" the candidate urged full realization of the dignity and rights of the smaller nations Of Europe in the plans of international cooperation and world peace.
 Gan there be peace if 6 nation is subjected to thoughtless domina- ton on the part of the Big Five" Radzevich asked. We must be re- spectful of what these people have contributed to the winning of the peace and we must make ceEtain their rights are given them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
Devino Drops $5,OOO Suit

Withdrawal papers were filed in Superior Court today in the 5000 civil action of Charles Devino of Waterbury against Cooke Street Bus Lines. Inc. A collision Feb 26, l945, on Cooke Street near Woodlawn Terrace was the basis of the suit.
 The plaintiff claimed a bus oper- ated by Michael D'Angelo struck his car after he stopped at the side of the street to permit the bus to pass. It was pointed out in the complaint that snow had been banked up at the sides of the high way.
 Personal injuries were listed by the plaintiff, who also claimed his car was severely damaged. Settle ment terms were not disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
Rotarians Hear Atkina Tomorrow

Guest speaker at the weekly meeting of the Rotary Club tomor- row noon at The Elton will be Car- ter Atkins of the Public Expendi- ture Council. Final plans for the Ladies Night dinner-dance at the Country Club of Waterbury Nov. IA m be made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04

builders ot pEefahgicaeed houses tor veterans.
 me conference ls oelng held as Q court of inquary~ into the housing shortage Inc inquiry ls in the hands of seven World War n veterans who win report on their Investigation of housing conditions ln various re- gtons>
 During Che conference. the Legion expects eo reach . decision on whether N win support Wyatt's emergency housing program envis- ioning 2S0o. 900 homes for veterans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04

gle wonder the Dept. Of Justice @oesut know what time It ts. It's clark is on the frits Marlene
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04

haeore leae, WyAta also was owneoeee hls preiabtlcated houae broefAln,
 Harry n. Sfeldle, naanAeer of the pre-Eahrlcated Homes Manulacinr. CTS Institute, told Conference Chair man Richard C. CadwAllador of na. ton Rouge, rA. khaA 200 tirams al. ready building conventional pra- fabricated houses are about Co he made Che victims os sgossasom pro. vislonarles" who seek eo sst up new mass producers.
 m a letter Co Che conference. Steldle said existing pre-fAb builders now working at only % percent of capacity, could turn out SOO.OoO houses e year # Wyatt made Eaa. terials such as nails available.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04

Bing Crosby now discovers his transcription victory has its draw hacks, too. Petrillo's new trans eription scale will shave Der Bingle's profits in half Amy Wander hilt (the ptblicist) and groom Hans Knopf are threeing in the Spreeing Elsa Miranda, the CBS thrush (Chiquita Banana), has been warn- ing listeners for c year never to put bananas in the refrigerator. When she chcristened a United Fruit ship Eat Baltimore on Nov. lsD she learned 1t will transport bananas under scientific refrigerationl . C0riEy Kelly, the model, and hubby Cpl. Matthew Simmons are annuling it. He's ct Fort Monmouth A famed comic is making D yap of himself over . married dancer ct an Oriental place |. The Hank OTeenbergs (Carol dimbeD expect their image late this month '. British beauty Pamela Rank and J. Drown are Hollywood's latest f. alarmer.
 Ne wonder the Dept. Of Justice @oesu't kn0w what time It k. It's clark IA On the ffikR MaFlene'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
Walkers Entertain
 At Cocktail Party

The annual Ladies' Night dinner dance held by the Lions Club last night at the American Brass Coun- try Club in Naugatuck was attended by 90 couples. Wilbur Brewer was chairman. A cocktail party was given by Mr. and Mrs. James Walk CT preceding the dance.
Evening star., 1946-11-29

degrees. He practiced law before
his enlistment. NJ
In the recent campaign Mr.. Pc
den's platform included "compul-
sorry arbitration in public utilities
and quasi-public utilities" He said
he believed In collective bargaining,
but opposed monopolies either in
industry or labor. He saw produce
tion as the answer to most economic
problems. .
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Applications for Navy
Tests Close Dec. II

High school graduates and seniors,
II to 81 years Of age, have until
December II to file application for
examination for enrolment in the
Nayy's college training program.
the recruiting Office here announced
today.
The Nationwide examination will
be held January IS. Several thou
sand of those who pass Will be
selected to begin college in the fall
of 1947 at Navy expense. the Navy
said. At the conclusion OF q four
year course the candidates will be
given commission in the Navy or
Marine Corps.
Evening star., 1946-11-29
New Faces Az
in Congress ffl|a|

He enlisted In the Army as q pri-
yate in 1912 and served four years.
IN battle he was q forward observer
In the field artillery After We day
he served in the Allied Military
Government.
He was born in Duke. Okla, and
was graduated from the University
of Oklahoma with B. A. and I. 1. 3.
Evening star., 1946-11-29

Preston E. Peden is a new Demo-
cratic Representative from the 7th
Oklahoma district. He succeeds
Victor Wickersham, also Demo-
crat
Mr.. Peden is 80 and a veteran
with long combat service in Europe.
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Tedder Visits Macarthur

TOKYO. Nov. 20 R1-Air Mar
shal LORD Tedder arrived In Tokyo
today for 4 visit with Gen. Mac
Arthur. After an inspection Of the
British Commonwealth occupation
area he will leave for Hong Kong
December s. He was accompanied
by Lady Tedder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-26
INQUIRY SET FOR ALASKAN
 SEA TRAFFIC
Jackson Sublom miiiee Will Name investigator
 from Board List

EVERETT, Wash, Sept. 26. = Some outstanding shipping official will be selected to make a technical survey of Alaska marine operations, Rep. Henry M. Jackson CD-Wash) said here today.
 A decision to make such sur vey was reached at a conference in Seattle with George Sundborg, new manager of the Alaska Devel- opment Board, and Henry Clark, retiring manager.
 The Board has list of names which will be submitted to a House Subcommittee on Marine Affairs, headed by Jackson, and the Sub committee will select an investiga- tor from that list.
 In a statement yesterday, Sund- borg criticized the type of service provided Alaska by American steamship companies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-26
PACIFIC SAILORS SENT BACK TO SHIPS
0'HARRA MAKING
 CHARGE AGAINST
 DEl.

ANCHORAGE, Sept. 26-A charge that Territorial Delegate E. L. Bart lett and his office staff in Wash ington are incorporators of Veter- ans Alaska Cooperative Company organization and interested in that organizations move to purchase Chilkcot Barracks was made today by Kenneth O'Harra, owner of the O'Harra Bus Lines and rival bidder for the historic Alaskan Army post.
 O'Harra, in cablegram from Washington which was released here by his offices, asserted it was "unethical for a Delegate to use his office to keep me from getting Chilkoot."
 Delegate Bartlett denied, however, having any connection with the Veterans organization and said he was not involved in the controversy between the Veterans and O'Harra over the purchase Of the post.
 Bartlett said he and a member of his staff, Margery Neil, had signed incorporation papers for the Veterans because the law requires incorporation papers to he signed by two residents of Alaska"
 The Delegate said he was wiring his Washington office to inquire into the circumstances connected with OHarra's charge
 The controversy arose after O'Har- ra and VACCO submitted equal bids for the purchase of Chilkoot Barracks, and the bus line operator won the right to purchase in lot tery drawing. The Veterans now have challenged the purchase.