davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-17
Oh Tine AIR IeHleM,

Oh TINE an IeAieM.
WRt, Vocalist >Osris Day, JACK kik.
wood and Ken Gard did with ne satsrfsin-
meat On ne vallss show.
WRt, s:oo-N JeIsea aIk a Amss aad
Andy.
Wop, s:0o-IM yex psppsH visit 81.
Evening star., 1946-12-17

Socialist Lender Norman ThomsS Author Nc.
AIiasr Coleman. John D. Battle Of the M.
iienaI Coal Association and William Bayfield,
Of the American Coal Sales Association.
M0p, e:30-Joan Fontains in The Con.
slant kymph."
Mpe, to:oo-eens Kelly guests with Bob
Hope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
Post Morten1S ofthe EIks
 BO1ULing Banquet
By The Man About Town

1 Tom Brophy, the exalted ruler, who with the Mayor, was the only speaker of the evening; Fred Quigley, a member of the first bowling committee; Dr. Francis Hayes and his set back partner, Dr. Bernie O'Hara; DOmenic Cas- tellanO, Ralph TremagliO and Louis SciglianO, the contractors, Cy D'VileSkiS, who knows bis way around town; Joe Mulville, the spark plug of the league, who received big hand as he accepted the championship prize of the year.
 Also Connie Larson, famous for his Holsters, Hector Bernier, real estate on tap, Mike O,Brien, that pleasant fellow from the American Brass, Larry Ryan, one of the most militant democrats on Bunker Hill, Joe Keenan, the gas man from Mid- dlebury, Fire Captain Bill Fitzgerald, Joe Cosgrove of baseball fame, Harry Melvin, who does such a re- markable job with St. Mary's mid gets;;" Jimmie Green, spic and span as though he just hopped out of the band box, Dick Palatine, the high school teacher, Dr. Joseph Bor- chardt, and Dr. Joseph May, Eddie Kiernan of the Carroll Coal Co.,, Tom Mccarthy of Rowland Hughes, Jimmie Sheehan of First National Stores, Mike Whelan, Joe Moore and Joe Fava, who do all right by them selves in business.
 Also present were John Cluney, Hank O'DOnnell, Chick Kelley and Jim Calvin, the newspaper boys who give the EIlxs bowling league so much publicity. They were handed 8 royal welcome, as most of them have been conspicuous by their absence the past few years. It would take so much space to continue this list of names, that we better stop here.
 Sunday morning after the il o'clock Mass, one of the Mulville employees looked out the window of SAAS AAAAVA oA 4AOAAAC VII w VCoV 44d1Il Street and saw big crowd gazing at the house. On investigation he discovered a big sign decorating the door. IL was supposed to be sllspen- ded from the door of DiNapoli's restaurant in Brooklyn but some- body made quick shift during the night.
 But the members did not forget Al KOskey in all the hurly burIy. Al and his wife expect 8 new ar- rival very shortly. So Bill Cava- naugh presented Al with couple of funny looking diapers. But, wait a minute. He then gave him another, which was all covered Over-with nice new ten dollar bills-a diaper worth two hundred dollars.
 Yes, the Elks bowling league is some outfit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
Al Podzunos Ends Service With Navy
 Josephine Baritone
 To Wed Dolniniek
 Mango May l8

Oakville, April 11-Albert E. Podzunas, RIM second class, of Falls Avenue, was honorably discharged from the Navy,
 Susan Green, formerly of Oakville, is i'll at her home Tn Naugatuck.
 Mrs. George Hoffman who fell and sprained three ribs Is much improved.
 MT. and Mrs. Patrick Baritone announce the engagement and com- ing marriage of their daughter, Josephine, to Domenick Mango, son of Frank Mango
 The marriage will take place at St, Mary Magdalene's Church at g a. m. May IS.
 Choir Rehearsal
 The senior Congregational Church choir will rehearse tonight at 2.
 At the Lenten service tonight at 8 members of the Bunker Hill Con- gregational Church will be guests. The Rev. Glen Roberts. of Hartford will speak. Refreshments will be served.
 The Married Couples Club will hold a pot luck supper tomorrow night at 6:30 followed by moving picture. Games will be played.
 The public opinion poll of Know Your Public Health Nurse Week" is well under way. Representatives of the Watertown Public Health Nurs- ing Association will call on neighbors and ask opinions and ideas about public health nurses. It is hoped the public will cooperate freely during the poll this week.
 The Gra-Y will meet in the Con- gregational Church parish house tonight at 7:30.
 Gus Reichenbach will be the new leader.
 A course in Home Nursing started Wednesday in the Red Cross home nursing room, 517 Main Street, Watertowh. It will be a six course lesson in care of the sick. Call Mrs. Royal Meyers or the Red Cross office to enroll.
 A daughter was born March 26 to Major and Mrs. Philip Martino of Medford, Mass, in Boston. Mrs. Martino Is the former Jayne Corcor- an. Major Martino is a former resi- dent of Oakville.
 Mrs. Lawrence Nadeau is a patient at Waterbury Hospital.
 William Hoffman of Bunker Hill Road who has been in poor health for some time is slightly improved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11

Miss Smith said she wasn't wot4 ried by the opinion of the Larn- poon editors anyway.
 T am comforted by the fact that the same magazine once named Ann Sheridan as least likely to suc- tceed," she said. <
 Tall blonde Hiss Smith found a champion in Marie English, who Identified herself as an officer of the Tip Peppers, organization of tall men and women. -
 I'm sure that the boys on the Lampoon wouldn't come up to Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11

because 1t wanted to "set the rest of the country good example in food conservation"
 Secretary of Commerce Henry A. Wallace proposed to children that they ask for another helping of po- tatoes instead of another slice of bread. He said that if every man, woman and child in the United States would save three slices of bread each day, enough wheat could be shipped overseas to save millions of lives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
Children Asked
 To Give Up Eggs

Washington, April 11-(UP)-The chilydren of America were asked today to give up Easter eggs and extra slices of bread in ordder to save lives in hungry countries.
 The White House said there would be no aEster egg rolling on the White House grounds this year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
|Lompoon Choice
 Doesn't Worry Alexis Smith

Hollywood, April H. (UP)-Alexis Smith, described by the Harvard Lampoon as "the most consistently bovine" movie actress, said today the college magazine was devoted exclusively to undergraduate over statement"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
Radio Aids Vet To Renlaca Cane

Manchester, N. H., April 11--(UP) When disabled World War II vet- eran Stanley CieInpa of Ranches ter broke his cane today he called every veterans organization and lo- cal store in vain.
 Finally in desperation, he appeal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
TE WATERBURY DnNcRAT WATERBURY, CONN., TSDAY APRIL 10 T946

ed to Radio Station wFEA for help News Eidtor William Mitten broke into a scheduled program with a brief announcement.
 Within five minutes, a cane was on the way to Ciempa from Joseph Ducos of Manchester, and radio officials said that at least 20 other offers of canes were telephoned to the station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11

Dealers in France have ordered 45,000 American motor vehicles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11

Smiths expectations-or even
 her shoulders" she said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-05

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Evening star., 1946-09-09
.W.C Herbert, Mayor
OF Richmond, Dead
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 9.-Rich-
mond's Mayor, William Curtis Her.
bert, died yesterday after an extend
ed illness, and the city was without
an Official head pending the election
by the City Council of a new Mayor.
The unfinished term runs until
1948.
Funeral services will be held at
his home at IL a. m. tomorrow.
At least part of the blame for the
mayors weakened physical condi-
ton was placed on his arduous war
time activities as head of civilian
defense activities with the city's
Department of Public Safety during
the first two years of the war. He
also headed the Selective Service
setup in Richmond and was in
charge OF public transportation
under wartime regulations.
Born in Richmond, he attended
public schools here and the Old
Point Comfort College in Elizabeth
City County. He served in the air
service during the first World War.
After the war, he became super
intendent of the r. E. Lee Camp,
Soldiers Home, and later manager
for the Continental Baking Co. In
March, 1910, he organized the Atlas
Baking Co., of which he was vice.
president and manager at the time
Of his death.
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Volunteer Camp Show
Talent Tests Tomorrow

Additions for those interested in
performing in the fall-winter pro-
ductions of volunteer camp shows
of the District Recreation Depart
ment will be held at 7:30 pm. to-
morrow at Thomson Center, Twelfth
and L streets NV.
Director Gretchen Rickel said de-
mands for $50 shows per month
cannot now be met and the unit Is
hard put to get $50 shows on the
road.
She said that singers, dancers,
hill-billy artists, ventriloquists, ma
gicians. monologuists and accom-
panists are specially needed.
THE renewal Of the draft also
win increase the demand on the
nteers," she predicted, empha-
ng that hundreds of thousands
servicemen and women in the
are as hungry as ever for en-
oainment.
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Marshal Montgomery
Due Here Tomorrow
For Official Visit

The War Department said today a
plane bearing Field Marshal Wis
count Montgomery on his oncial
visit to Washington will arrive at
National Airport at $50 pm. to-
morrow. @a@C 5000
., The Chief OF the British Imperial
General STAFF will be met by Gen.
Eisenhower, Army Chief Of STAFF
who will head a delegation to greet
the hero of Ell Alamein when he steps
of the plane at the Air Transport
Command terminal. Marshal Mont
gomery will fly here from West Point,
N. Y, where he is scheduled to in
spect the Cadet Corps.
Among some of the high-ranking
officers who served with or alongside
Lord Montgomery in the European
campaign to greet him on his arrival
will be Gen. Omar Bradley and 1t
Gen. j. Lawton Collins. Gen. Brad
ley, now veterans administrator, was
one of the American Army COM
manders, while Gen. Collins COM
manded the 7th American Corps un-
der Marshal Montgomery during the
Battle of the Bulge. s..
As soon as the formalities at the
airport are over Marshal Mont
gomery will be whisked away to
Fort Myer, where he will stay in
the home of Gen. Eisenhower.
Marshal Montgomery will hold a
press conference at the Pentagon
from l1:15 am. to noon Wednes-
day. The auditorium instead of the
usual conference room will be used.
At 9:15 am. the same day he will
place wreath on the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier at Arlington Gem
etery.
The Pentagon conference will be
followed by call On President
Truman at the White House and a
luncheon at the Pentagon to be
given by Secretary Of War Patter-
son. Gen. and Mrs. Eisenhower
will entertain the marshal at a re-
ception in the early evening at Fort
Myer.
Lord Montgomery Is visiting the
United States expressly to inspect
American troops in the field: He
will leave Washington by plane
Thursday for Fort Leavenworth,
Kans., to observe the Command and
Staff College.
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Campaign Plans Charfed
By Mcdonald Committee

Plans for an intensive campaign
for Arch Mcdonald, Democratic
candidate for Congress from the
9Th Maryland district, were COM
pleted last night at the estate of
Wash B. Williams at Fairland, Md.
Mr.. Williams, who is Mr.. McDon-
AIDS campaign manager, entertained
more than so members Of the Com
mittee to Elect Mcdonald at his
home, Gladwyll.
Speakers predicted an overwhelm-
ing majority, saying Mr.. Mcdonald
had the support Of all Democratic
leaders IN the five counties In his
district. He Is running against
Representative Beall, Republican
incumbent.
Among those who spoke were Mr..
Williams. Rear Admiral william
Brent Young, U. S. N, retired, of
Chevy Chase, Md; Lacy Shaw,
chairman of the Democratic State
Central Committee Of Montgomery
County: F. Byrne Austin of Takoma
Park, Md, secretary to the late Rep
resentative Byron, and James w.
Gill Of Silver Spring, Md, former
chairman of the Montgomery Coun-
ty delegation in the State Legisla-
ture.
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Boy, IS, in E|ks' Band
browns in Patuxent
While on Outing

An outing by members of the
Washington Elks' Club Boys Band
ended in tragedy, yesterday when
Richard Frank" Hintze, IS, of the
German Orphanage, 1900 Good
Hope road Sc. was drowned in the
Patuxent River, apparently the vic
tim of cramps.
Police said Richard was in a row.
boat with four companions and was
racing another boat when he de-
cided to 60 over the side to tighten
the load of his boat. Off1cials in
charge Of the party said the youths
had been served iced lemonade
shortly before and warned not to
enter the water.
Richard hung on the side of the
boat, witnesses said, when he ap-
parently was stricken with stomach
cramps and, panic stricken, fought
of rescue attempts by his COM
panions. ..
For several years he had gone
on the outing, held at the summer
estate of Tom O'Connell, Washing
ton reStaurateur.
He was a quarter -finalist in the
annual Soap Box Derby held here
this year and played the trombone
in the band.
The orphanage said Richards
father was a former National SYM
phony Orchestra member and died
several years ago. His mother re-
married and lives near Fort Wash
ington.
Also surviving are two brothers,
William, an Army sergeant recently
returned from Okinawa, and Fred,
now in the Marine Corps, and a
married sister living in Flushing,
Long Island.
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Virginia S Labor Policy
AssaiIed al Clio Meetinq
BY the Assoeioisd Press

ROANOKE, Va, Sept. 9.-Dele-
gates to a f1ve-State district con-
ference of the CIO-United Steel
Workers Union Of America In It's
closing session yesterday adopted a
resolution criticizing Virginia's State
labor policy and instructed its ma
tional union to seek full vacation
rights for returning veterans.
The resolution sharply criticized
the bill, passed by the last legis-
lature, which prohibits State, county
and municipal officials from nego-
tiating with labor unions as a mat
ter of policy, charging that the law
is contrary to the rights OF organ
lied labor under the National Labor
Relations Act.
Delegates also called on CIO lead
ers to cooperate with OPA off,
cials in their own localities toward
strict enforcement Of price and rent
control regulations.
The two-day conference was at
tended by delegates from CIO-
USWA locals in Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Tennes-
see and Georgia.
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Fund for Downs Family
Passes 900 Mark

r. More than SIG, 900 has been count.
ed In the swelling fund for tf1s
widow and four children Of Police
man Donald w. Downs, killed Au-
gust 81 by a hit-and-run driver,
police reported today.
Fellow policemen and sympathetic
citizens continue to pour money into
the fund which started Immediately
after the officers death when fourth
precinct comrades of Mr.. Downs in
augurated the fund.
Checks and cash should be sent to
Clement Cox at Police
Headquarters for forwarding to Mrs.
Beulah Downs. The family was left
with a rented home and only s25 In
the bank when Policeman Downs
was fatally injured on Maine ave-
nue. S.W. by the automobile at the
height of a wild chase.
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Potomac Yards 10 Show
Radio Control System

A demonstration Of its radio COM
munication system will be made by
the Potomac Yards Wednesday, c. e.
McCarty, manager, announced to-
day.
Marking the end OF period of
tests, the very-high-frequency radio
system will be shown linking all ma
jor control points of the yards, one
Of the largest railway classification
centers in the world. The demon
stration will include operation Of
mobile radiotelephones In locomotive
cabs and q remote control system
enabling train crewmen on the
ground to maintain contact with
control points.
More than 100 railroad executives,
members of the Federal Communi-
cations Commission, Army trans
portations officers and civic leaders
are expected to attend.
Evening star., 1946-09-09
D. {. Lawyers 10 Entertain
Hemisphere Colleagues

Twelve distinguished lawyers from
Central and South America and
Canada will be honored at dinner
and reception to be given September
10 at Hotel 2400 by the District,
Federal and Women's Bar Associa-
tons Of the District.
The guests of honor, all members
OF the Executive Committee of the
Inter-American Bar Association,
will be in Washington to make plans
for the next conference Of the asso-
ciation at Lima, Peru, next April.
Judge George D. Nelson OF the
Municipal Court is chairman of the
committee arranging the dinner.
Working with him are George
Maurice Morris, former president OF
the American Bar Association; Will
liam r. Valance of the State De-
partment, Francis w. Hill, jr., and
Milton w. King. both former presi-
dents Of the District Bar Associa-
ton; Wilbur L. Gray, Percy Russell,
Wilber Baughman, Col. Heber Rice,
Miss Helen Clagett, Miss Carolyn
just and James Palmer.
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Only One Try
Another in a series OF jogs for
tagging memories regarding Dis
trict traffic ld,ps.

Motorist In Car A is caught by
red light and stops to wait until
signal Is green again. Pedestrians
promptly enter crosswa1k In front
of Car A and q small group of them
starts across street just as the light
flashes green again. It Is obvious
that some one Is going to get hurt
If the law covering this contingency
Is not known and adhered to. What
procedure should be followed:
/. Pedestrians should return to
the curb they just left to let auto
mobile 60 ahead?
2. Automobile should permit all
pedestrians who were already In
croSswalk to complete their journey
to the other side?
8. Automobile should 60 ahead
slowly, missing as many pedestrians
as possible?
4. Automobile should race motor
and blast on horn to hurry pedes-
trians?
Answer Is correct. Section 6,
District traffic and motor vehicle
regulations, states: "At intersections
where traffic is controlled by traaiic.
control signals or by police officers,
drivers of vehicles shall yield the
right-of-way to pedestrians crossing
or those who have started to cross
the roadway on a green or Go sig-
nal" Other regulations prohibit In.
use Of horn when no
actual danger threatens.
Evening star., 1946-09-09
PoIiceHunting
Man in
Silver HiIIArea
All Available Cruisefsss
Used in Search After I, :
Liquor Store Robbery,

District and Prince Georges Coun.,
ty police searched through woods
and blocked roads near Silver Hill,
Md, today in radio-directed
search for a youthful holdup man
believed hiding in the vicinity.
The search became q full-scale
manhunt when all available District
police cruisers and park police were
sent to the area. N5S
1t got under way soon after the
youth dropped into the Uncle Toms
Liquor Store, $500 Branch avenue,
Silver Hill, and robbed Mrs. May,
Brogan, So, the proprietor's wife, Of!
$50 at the point of a gun. W
Describing himself to his victim
as former serviceman who had
seen action in Italy, the youth first
was believed surrounded by police
In the woods near Branch avenue
and the Boiling Field andrews Field
highway.
Barn Found Empty. .,
A while later he was reported q
mile southwest, toward Oxon Hill.
on the farm of Henry johnson.
There police crept with drawn guns
on a barn, ordered the fugitive to
emerge, and found the place empty,
The search centered then near
Branch ave. and Naylor road. in
Maryland, about q quarter mile from !,
the District line. u
The bandit was described as about
~ years old, feet, 10 inches tall,
of slight build and dressed In khaki.
Army breeches, riding boots, and 8
checkered shirt.
Chatting as he drank two bottles
Of soda water, he told Mrs. Brogan
he had entered the Army at the age
OF Is by informing authorities he
was older. and since had spent fivs
years overseas.
waiting for Friend"
He told me he was Just irving
to kill time waiting for his friend
at the riding academy" (about 200
yards away Mrs. Brogan said.
While he was drinking the second
bottle, he reached over with the
comment that this riding crop
tickles my leg and came up with
gun in his hand"
Mrs. Brogan said the youth in
sisted he would return the money In
tomorrow's mail, since he only
wanted to borrow 1t to buy some
thing"
When the youth strolled away,
Mrs. Brogan called police. As the
hunt expanded, police surrounded
the area, blocking side roads lead
ing into the woods.
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Wallace Back in Capital
After Visit in Mexico
BY the ksseeioisd Press

Secretary of Commerce Wallace
returned by plane to the Capital to-
day after a nine-day visit in Mexico
Before his departure from Mexico
City with Mrs. Wallace and his sec
retary, Mr.. Wallace said he had had
an opportunity to see all aspects of
Mexican national life, thanks to
the whole-hearted cooperation OF
the Mexican people"
Mexican agricultural production
Mr.. Wallace said, could be increased
"if there also can be made available
large quantities of fertilizer, rich in
nitrogen and rich in phosphorus at
reasonable cost" Additional fer
tilizer, he added, would make ii
possible to double the wheat and
corn crops Of Mexico in 10 years"
During the past six years much
has been accomplished which will
serve as a base for progress during
the next six years."
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Navy Veteran Appointed
WARL Chief Enoineer

Lamar A. Newcomb, former Navy
lieutenant and former engineer at
an Atlanta radio station, has been
appointed chief engineer of station
WARL, Arlington, which Is to open
soon, 1t was announced today by e.
Kilbourne Costell. general manager.
Mr.. Newcomb will supervise set
ting up the transmission tower at
Bailey's Crossroads and completing
the studios at 3l02 Tenth road,
north.
Evening star., 1946-09-09
North Ridge Citizens
Protest Low Planes

The North Ridge Citizens Associ-
alton, Alexandria, has appealed to
the Civil Aeronautics Administra.
tion to put an end to low flying over
the northwest section of the city.
In a letter to the CAA, Butcher
Skagerberg, chairman of the asso-
ciation's Transportation Committee,
expressed the hope that some meth
cd Of alleviating the condition can
be found without seriously affecting
air transportation.
The group will hold its first fall
meeting at pm, September 10, at
the George Mason School, 260l
Cameron Mills road,
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Virginion Is Electrocuted
As Aerial Hits PowerLine
By The A,,oeioted Pr.,,

STRASBURG, Va, Sept. o.
Carney Kimble, A, employed at
Signal Knob Farm here, was elec-
trocuted yesterday when the wires of
a radio aerial on which he was
working touched an electric power
wire.
His body was badly burned by
the 3,600-volt current and he died
in Winchester Memorial Hospital
He is survived by his widow and
six children.