davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02

Mr.. n MIS-. JACK OlIlStldu o
615 Dock street have returned
from Washington, D. c., where
they spent several days, Mr.
Christian making the trip on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton G.. Bel
lamy of 1915 Rankin street have
moved to their summer home al
1877 South Lumina avenue,
Wrightsville Beach for the sea
son.
|, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Grain.
ger who have been occupying the
Kidder home in Oleander during
the spring months, moved on Fri
day to Wrightsville Beach where
they have taken an apartment on
the northern extension for the
summer.
Friends of Mrs. Marsden Bel
lamy, Jr., will be delighted to
learn that she has returned to her
home on Harbor Island and that
her condition is greatly improv-
ed after spending ten days at
James Walker Memorial hospital
undergoing treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aquila Marshall
of Washington, D. c., are the
guests of Mr.. Marshall's brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth B. Marshall at their home
1104 Grace street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w.. Baker
of Greensboro who, last summer,
purchased the George B. Elliott
cottage at 319 South Lumina
avenue, Wrightsville Beach, are
spending this weekend at their
summer home which has just been
completely renovated and redec-
GRATED most attractively. Return
ing to Greensboro on Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker plan to come
back to the beach on June 18th to
remain for the entire season. Mr..
Baker is chairman of the board
and past president of the Blue Bell
Overall Co., the largest of it's kind
in America. Mr.. and Mrs. Baker
and their charming daughters have
many friends at Wrightsville, hav-
ing spent several summers here
prior to 1882. For the past four
teen years the Baker family has
summered at Morehead City.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Glenn Holt and
family Of Burlington, arrived on
Friday for the summer months at
Wrightsville Beach, having leased
the ocean front Curtzwiler cottage
on the Northern Extension.
The Carolina Yacht club locat-
ed at 1856 South Lumina avenue,
Wrightsville Beach, the second
oldest yacht club in the United
States, opened it's doors yester-
day for the Gath consecutive sea
son. James B. Lynch is commo-
dore and Warren Saunders, Jr.,
is the resident manager. A week
ly bridge party will be held every
Wednesday, we hear, with the
hours and arrangements to be an
nounced later.
With every good wish for a cool,
comfortable, pleasant, restful sum-
mer with a sprinkling of gaiety
thrown in whenever you desire it,
for you and all the members of
your family.
Affectionately,
Wiroinia
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
Slightly Off The Record

in the city with Mrs. Hobbs mother, Mrs. w. H. Pemberton at
home us Dock street, returning to Raleigh by motor on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. OCrowley of 25 Live Oak Parkway, Olean6
er. moved yesterday to Wrightsvnle Beach, where they will spend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24

tonight WABC 9:30-10 P. M. Casey, played by Staats Cotsworth, gets his man with the help of reporter Ann Williams and Captain Logan of the Homicide Squad.
 Hoagy Carmichael, 1ackadaisical composer, singer and pianist, has dedicated his latest tune to Hedda Hopper. It's "At a Quarter After" and will be heard soon on Hoagy's own Sunday CBS quarter hour show.
 "At 8 Quarter After was inspired because Hedda's This Is Holly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24
lanchard Better Than Dauis Analysis 1916 Games Sous
By DAN PARKER
Managga! Primo Truns Burper Bobby Bruns!

them"
 of mat made liberties with the giant kicking chin punching him and giving him the bllygoat rush.
 did to all these indignties?
 in pantomime what he Bobby for the bgness of his heart
 threatening, fist at I mistaken, muttering: "11anaggal"
 Finally patience like the big St Bernard who turns finally Pekes Barring pyorrhec angs crossing his fgtfu Preem, thumped Bobby with ham-lke hands growing while like gargng it's throat with of zebra blood
 . genuine did desperate did he make his plight timing perfect Primo fetched him speIbomd wrestling experts.
 wrestling point knowing the the personfaon of despair hepessness Ero
 the old reliable flying sent Bobby crashing against the mat with experience falls loudly with his feet he would have been severely shaken make mistake about it.
 Primo wrestling for about 20 minutes and for who'll old this Saturday. veins in the bargain and denied his beloved fazooe during the lean of the that be in action-even with final a he fell Bruns like load of garbage being dumped Referee Jack Goodney himself snaed victory for Da Preem Those of poetic turn of mind the Primo Bobby Bruns As for myself bit disappointed had been looking for
 Copyright, 1s4s, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24
WAuGKeLA
 -- by BILL HARRINGTON --

night, at 10:30 P. M. With a class reunion pending, leaders of Finne- gan's graduating class send around missionaries to find out how well members of the class are doing. Finnegan, with some help from Fanny Smith, switchboard operator, and Longfellow Larson, janitor, tn- dulgeS in a bit of fact-Stretching, with disastrous results. Florence Lake is heard as Fanny, with Harry Stewart as Larson.
 When Dennis Day tries to win 8 free trip to Miami and $1,000 in 8 short story contest by writing g psychological thriller, he has the boarders at the Anderson house in a frenzy of excitement in the lat est escapade on his new show, "A Day in the Life of Dennis Day." over WTTC-NBC tonight at '7:30 P. M.
 The trouble begins when he writes down the first sentence of his story and then is called from his room. Mrs. Anderson, in clean ing, finds these words in Dennis handwriting: Last Wednesday I saw the doctor. He gave me the news-I have six days to live"
 The resulting confusion gives the people of Weaverville the scare of their lives.
 Grave doubt arises as to who's the hunter and who the hunted when an escaped killer compels Casey, Crime Photographer" to swap clothes, and murders a cub reporter, in an episode titled Prison Break" 1"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24

Earl Browder, former head of the Communist Party in the United States and now Soviet publishers representative in this country, will argue the negative side of the question, Are the American Com munists Threat to Trade Union isn?" when the WJz-ABC broad cast of Americas Town Meeting originates here tonight at 8:30 P. M.
 Speaking for the affirmative will be Milton Murray, national presl- dent of the American Newspaper Guild and member of the Executive Board of the Congress of Industrial Organizations.
 Leo Cherne, author and execu- tive secretary of the Research h. stitute of America, will serve as one of the two interroga tors, taking the affirmative The other interrogator has not yet been announced.
 William Powell, motion picture actor of "Thin Man" fame, will join the Kraft Music Hall cast as guest this evening at g P. M. over NEG. Emcee Eddy Duchin, Comedian Ed ward Everett Horton, Vocalist Mi lena Miller, the King Cole Trio and Russ Case and his orchestra are featured on the half-hour comedy show.
 Things really begin to hum when Abbott, hoping to borrow $10 from fight promoter, agrees to sign Costello to fight a thug named McGurk, on the Abbott and Cos tello Show tonight, at 10 P. M. over Station VITO. By means Of psychological pep talk, Bud works Costello into such a frenzy that the fight promoter wants to call of the match. On the musical side of the show, Skinnay Ennis will solo with the orchestra his famous theme song, Got Date With an Angel" and lovely Marilyn Maxwell sings Squeeze Me-"
 Not one $64 question but several face Frank McHugh as Finnegan, when he fills out questionnaire and runs into trouble, on That's Finnegan," over Station WABC to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24

Gorgonzola the cheese mined Primo Camera turned them at the St. Nicholas the aavic role of wrestler.
 Some people get rich result of Da Prees reveon Naturally happened
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24
Heller Big Help To NH. RombIers

Ott Heller, captain of the New Haven Ramblers hockey team, has time and again been referred to as "the most underrated man in hock- ey". Being captain of the Ramb- lers is nothing new to Ott as he was captain of the parent N. Y. Rangers where he played for Is seasons =. Heller has more hockey experience than any other man on the Ramb- lers.
 Ott will face the Springfield h. dians with feeling of nostalgia this season after breaking in with the Kitchener Green Shirts, Ott played three years with the Indians, start ing in the 1929-30 season, before moving up to the Rangers.
 Many has been the time Ott has been sent out on the ice to stop a hot team" His success in these attempts had made him known as a team -steadying de- fenseman as well as one of the games steadiest.
 Heller is known throughout hockey circles as one of the few players who seldom if ever turns in bad game" A right hand shot, Heller weighs 195 pounds, stands 6 feet tall Heller's full name is Ehrhardt Henry Ott Hell Ter.
 He's a good golfer, shooting in the low sos. <. Spends his time in the off-season as a salesman: Married, he has a five year old son.
 Heller, blonde and constantly smiling, is often mistaken TOT comedian Danny Kaye, for whom he is a dead ringer. :. For which req son, his teammates have taken to calling him Danny And ne answers to 1t, too.
 The professional life of hockey player averages around 10 seasons. :. So Ott goes ahead to defy the averages by playing in this, his 18th season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24
Glenn Needs Blocking Of
 Doc to Score

New York, Oct. 24-(UP)-It's like trying to choose between a diamond bracelet and a mink coat but folks who have been looking at Army's touchdown twins for three years seemed ready today to take Felix (The Tank Blanchard over Glenn (The Jeep) Davis.
 Not that any coach in the coun- try, pro or collegiate wouldn't be delighted to have either one of them. Both were virtually unani- nous All-America selections last year and both seem likely to re- peat without too much difficulty this year.
 But the feeling seems to be grow ing that if Army ever were def1n- 1tely pressed to win football game and needed a touchdown badly, Blanchard could produce more quickly than Davis.
 Davis Not Too Good Alone
 The evidence isn't all in and it may be that Davis, the California comet, will prove himself more valuable in the games to come. But the fact remains that he was not as effective alone in the lineup when Blanchard was sitting it out with 8 leg injury as when the big South Carolina line smasher was around to share offensive duties.
 Blanchard's absence was felt most in the Oklahoma game when Davis had to go it alone and wound up with net of six yards gained from scrimmage in> Il tries against the rugged Sooner line.
 The opposition found that with Blanchard out the secondary line of defense could spread out because without his blocking, Davis was. un- able to get away on his famed end sweeps.
 Later, against Michigan and Columbia when Blanchard returned to duty, the secondary didn't dare to spread out because that would have given forceful Felix the chance to go roaring through the line on plunges. As 1t worked out, he did anyway, going for a 91-yard touchdown against Columbia in which not a single player was blocked out for him and in which he pushed aside would-be tacklers with sheer force of momentum.
 Blanchard Better on Defense
 Thus concentrating on BAnch- ards plunges, the secondary is punched, enabling Davis to run the ends more or less at will.
 Also worthy of consideration in weighing the respective merits of the pair is the fact that Blanch- ards defensive value often is over looked because of the emphasis upon his ball carrying ability.
 AS Army squared of in final practice hcks for Saturdays game with Duke, likely to be the 24th straight victim of the crashing Cadets, Blanchard was called upon by Coach Earl (Red Blaik to fill a new role. He is being shifted from fullback to right halfback be- cause Blaik said that T realized as our big games started approach ing that we lacked certain strength on offensive formations"
 We figured that We could not remedy this situation without play ing Blanchard at halfback at least part of the time. He will continue at both positions. I am elated over his ability to master the new job with little practice. I think the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24
By PAUL B. WILLIAMSON

The eyes of 8 football-minded nation will be focused on the Army Duke game this week, with a side wise glance at the Texas-Rice clash.
 Both games promise much. Army, still riding the No. 3 spot in the Systems ratings, will be favored, but only slightly. Texas-still the nations best-doesnt figure to lose to Rice, the only club that stopped the Longhorns last season. But it won't be a breeze.
 Traditional battles, rather than out-and-out headliners, are on the slate for your grid moneys worth this week, following 8 week of zany football that toppled many a club.
 One of the top traditional games will come off at Columbia, s. C., where Clemson will meet South Carolina in the state fairs annual classic. The System will string with Clemson.
 In the Ivy country, Columbia should take Dartmouth and Har- yard rates nod over Holy Cross.
 If you like your football thin, the System suggests the following: Ala bama over Kentucky; Texas A. & M. over Baylor; Penn State over Col gate (this is almost too thin); Wag- ner to beat C.C.N.Y., a tossup, and Dayton to barely nip Western Re- serve.
 Cincinnati has reached a high peak. It must rate a slight edge over Michigan State in what may be one of the weeks best.
 For the first time this season, the System is going against the ratings on three games. They are: Arizena over Marquette; Purdue over Pitt, and Brigham Young over San Jose.
 Some of the other games are headliners in that they will be close. Take Indiana over Nebraska, for instance. Or Ohio U. over Miami (O) U. Princeton deserves a slight edge over Cornell, Southern Cal ifornia should defeat Stanford, and Tennessee's Vols. who dumped Ala bama last week, can expect to win over Wake Forrest, but only after a struggle.
 Even mighty Notre Dame, the country's third best, could look for stubborn but not necessarily fatal resistance for Iowa. Michigan will win, the way We see it, but only after a troublesome afternoon against Illinois.
 Missouri's edge over Southern Methodist is only slight. The Sys- tenn will ride with Mississippi State over Tulane, but an upset could de- velop. Northeastern is better than Tufts; Idaho College is stronger than British Columbia, and Wabash should clip Centre. But watch your nickels if you're a betting man.
 Grouping other games billed next Saturday, the System goes right down the line like this: Indiana over Nebraska in the maybe" bracket; N.Y.U. to trip Gettysburg; Johns Hopkins over Randolph Macon; Ohio State to top Minne- sota; Rutgers over G. Washington; Texas Mines over Houston U.; Texas Tech to shade Denver; Oregon State ahead of Washington State; and California over Washington.
 Still more games on the weekend ticket include: Friday-Dana over Luther JC; Brooklyn to take Hof- stra; Silver City ahead of N. M. Highlands, and High Point over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24

wood" heard Saturdays on CBS, is broadcast at the odd time" of 10:15 P. M, EST, 9:15 and at "A Quarter After" in the other time zones.
 While Leo Durocher, the new ra- dio star, is in Hollywood he will be house guest for two months of George Raft, the screen menace. Durocher and Raft entrained for the West Coast together.
 Fred Waring fans who tfronged to his concerts in Syracuse and Cleveland will be hearing the NEG maestro over their local stations in the near future. Waring and his entertainers took time out on their recent tour to transcribe special Community Chest programs for those cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24

Wrestling these office magnetism life into the old bird But appropriated his earnings abandoned him like derelct them, should taken by Boxing Commissions under whose jurisdiction he performs to that don't take advantage of him. don't
 think objects Primo earning buck but nobody wants to him a again by 8 bunch of
 Having of this shall the violation Burpers claim will positively the last farewell appearance"
 wrestler of consummate skill during his boxing career How he miss journeyman burper?
 which he suhssted in Italy during weighs the he did when and he still formidable looking physical specimen stripped for action should stripped full length black tights
 "That his werrycOse weins, genemaninthe Da Preem bounded into the ring like playful hippo would take advantage he Primo had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24
 Defeated G. o

Torrington, Oct. 24-Al1-T -Torring- ton has now won and lost football games played under lights at Fues- senich Park; the Hartford Trojans scoring in the final period for a 60 win last night before more than TOO fans. zahordini scored on a forward pass from Domin, from the 2O-yard line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24
Borough Bowling

Naugatuck, Oct. "A - Purdue, py winning four points to Yale's three, took the lead III the University Bowling League Monday night on the Y.M.C.A. alleys. Witherwax or the Purdue team was high man for the evening, getting high single Tor 132 and high three for 341. Joe Far ren was the runner-up, getting 339 for his score. The league standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24

arrangement will help us."
 In addition to the Ar1ny-Duke battle at New York's Polo Grounds the eastern slate of games includes Boston College-V -Villanova on Fri day, Kings Point -Fordham, Brown Boston University, Yale Coast Guard, Dartmouth Columbia, Princeton Cornell, Harvard Holy Cross, Pennsylvania-Navy, Colgate Penn State, Pittsburgh-Purdue West Virginia-Syracuse, New York University Gettysburg, and City College-Wagner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24
Duke and Rice to Test Army Texas Saturday

Newberry. Saturday-Corpus Chris ti NATE ahead of Texas A. & l.; Butler over Ball; Chillicothe over Kemper; Wesleyan over Amherst, and Bradley over Tennessee Poly.
 Sundays card will offer a George town-St. Louis game and 8 clash between St. Mary's and Nevada, with the System picking the first named in each case.
 PREDICTIONS FOR WEEK END-
 ING OCTOBER 27
 EXPLANATION: Team in first Qeft) column is the HOME TEAM. It is also picked to WIN by Will liamson except when team in the second (right) column is indicated by 8 """ to be the winner. "n" means night game. Games listed alphabetically by HOME teams. In two groups: q name" games and CD minors.
 (Home Team wins unless Visitor is starred @ for win)
 Thursday, Oct. "A
 HOME TEAM VISITING TEAM Garo1i,ao ACuo,,z1- Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24
YALE

New Haven, Conn, Oct. M-(UP) Although its record this season is far from unsullied, the Yale foot ball team will have mark to keep intact when it meets Coast Guard Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-24

to his prize ring earnings have my doubts. The prognathous giant is probably being sliced more ways than free-lunch Salami.
 I'm told he's working flat salary arrange ment of $20O0 per week for making average of five appearances before sellout houses. The official figures for Tuesday nights St. Nicholas show were: Gross $1O905; net $8677.45; paid admissions 4,325, don't know how authentic my information about Prmos stipend is but if he didn't net $2000 out of this show alone. he is being swindled again,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19
THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY. SEPTEMBER I9 I046

Tonight on Broadway" radio pro- gram, has been cast as the lead in e new musical comedy fantasy that promises to be the most unusual show to hit Broadway this season. The show. If The Shoe Fits" be- ing produced by Leonard Sillman, will have no curtains. An enormous book, fashioned after a children's pop-up book, will be onstage. As the pages are turned, the sets will pop out of the book. In this fantasy on Cinderella theme, BeSser will play the part of mouse that turns into a man. Florence Desmond has the female lead. The production is scheduled to go into rehearsal Sept. g.
 Bob Cared, CBS news reporter, additions for another TIC show this week which may give him the role of a narrator on a dramatic airing origiating in Hollywood.
 Notice to the underworld: The Pot O Gold" will not be found in Paul Dudley's apartment, but on ABC Thursday nights at 9:30 P. M., EST, starting Oct. g. When 1t was announced that Dudley was going to write and produce the Pot O Gold" burglar-who evidently reads too fast-must have figured he had a Pot O Gold" at home. For one Theodore Baldwin, a chef, with no home address, invaded the Dudley duplex apartment in New York. Dudley, however, after an ex- tensive tussle with the intruder,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19
Boston Seeks Ship Removal

Boston, Sept. 1S-(UP)-special permission was sought today to move strike-bound ships from Boston piers so longshoremen could unload other vessels without crossing picket lines.
 Officials of the striking National Maritime Union (CI.O), agreed to the movement of the ships and they will be taken into the harbor if ship owners consent to pay the extra fees for tugs.
 Movement of the ships was an ef- fort to overcome snag that de- veloped yesterday when Boston longshoremen refused to cross NM. U. picket lines despite permission granted by national leaders of the International Longshoremen's Asso- ciation (AF.L).
 The N.M.U. policy is now to picket specific ships and not dock areas as was done by the Seafarer's Interna- tional Union (A.F.L), which was on strike before the N.M.U. walked out. However, Picket lines covered ships that weren't strike bound in places where two or more vessels were berthed together.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19

Songstress Nancy Martin will sing her last song for listeners to the Breakfast Club on the WATR-WJZ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19
WAueLekA
 - by BILL HARRINGTON -

Harold J. Laski and Max East man, whose pronounced and diver gent views on international affairs frequently cause widespread public interest, will meet on the same plat form tonight at 8:30 P. M, when they will discuss the subject Are We Heading For War With Rus sia?" on the WATR-ABC broad cast of Americas Town Meeting.
 Both Laski, professor of political science at the University of Lon don and 6 member of the National Executive Committee of the Eng fish Labor Party, and Eastman, row. ing correspondent for the Readers Digest, are the authors of several books in which they have express cd their views on the present Sys- tenn of government in Russia.
 Laski, who was invited to speak at the broadcast by Town Hall, will be in this country to attend gath ering of scholars from all over the world in commemoration of the 200th anniversary of the founding of Princeton University.
 The two interrogators who will question the speakers under the format newly adopted by Town Hall will be Ely Culbertson, whose most recent book is titled Must We Fight Russia?" and Quincy Howe, author and radio commentator.
 Vaughn Monroe Show: Starring Vaughn Monroe, singing maestro; Betty Norton, soprano; the Moon Maids, vocal ensemble; the orches- tra; guest, to be selected. Prisoner of Love, (Monroe) Just the Other Day" (Monroe and Moon Maids); Selection by guest attrac- tion; South American Way" CMonroe and Betty Norton); The Girl Friend" Orchestral.
 Dane Clark will be heard as a hardened professional murderer who believes himself without emo- tions, until he falls in love, when he stars in Till the Day I Die, on Suspense" radios "theater of thrills" tonight, at P. M. over Station WABC. By one of those quirks of fate, the object of his de- votion is the widow of his most re- cent victim. Till the Day I Die, '' will be heard instead of Easy Money" in which Clark originally was scheduled to appear.
 Songstress Nancy Martin will sing her last song for listeners to the Breakfast Club on the WATR- WIZ