davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10

 To Feature Observance

Parish societies from other churches will take part in the pro- cession Sunday afternoon which will open the three-day observance of the feast of it's patron by the Church of Our Lady of Mount Car mel
 The procession will start at 2::30 Sunday from the church, and will proceed along America Street, to Seymour, Wilson and Bank Streets, Gedes Terrace, Avon and Highland Avenues, back to the church. The Fulton American Band will play.
 St. LucyS Church and the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes will be among the parishes represented in the procession. Also marching will be members of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Society, Holy Name Society, Catholic War Veterans, St. Ann S Children of Mary, Holy Rosary Con- fraternity, Boy Scout Troop 28, and Girl Scout Troops 81 and 91. Vet erans who are members of the par lSh will make up the guard of honor.
 Church services will be held Sun- day, and also on Monday and Tues day evenings, Tuesday being the Feast of Our Lady Of Mount Car mel. The Rev Manlio Ciufoletti will speak at services after the par ade Sunday and also Monday and Tuesday. There will be band con- certs on the church grounds after each service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10

means. And their colors will have all the ravishing variety you found in pre-war mems shorts and slip overs"
 Pants Pleated
 Mems jackets will be longer, with a longer lapel and gentle curve at the hip. Pants are pleated. Cuffs are back. There will be plaidS and checks, herringbones, stepladder de- signs, and sharply marked tWills.
 Mems clothing manufacturers, the spokesman said, have borrowed from the womens wear color palet- te. There is trend toward the en- semble, toward color blends"
 Suits will be available in fawn colors with stripes in red, bright blue and grey. There will be salmon pink slacks, taupe grey slacks, stacks in cocoa brown and in cafe au lait.
 Eight million guys who were in khaki or blueSare now on the loose, :" the Council said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10
Men s Suit,
 Styles Show Floshy Run

New York. July 9-tUP)-Men of distinction this coming Winter, will clothe their basic selves in one-piece long underwear which will be avail able at the nearest haberdashery in peach, pale blue, cream, or off, white.
 This assertion was made, with a face as straight as an arrow, by the American Wool Council, which also declared that by late Autumn of this year man should be able to walk into a clothing store and pick a business suit off the rack as he chooses.
 Of course, a spokesman for the Council added, the way mems style trends are running any suit you pick is likely to have bright red stripes on background of luminous blue. The new mems styles-allegedly the product of ex-sevicemen's efforts to shake off khaki and navy blue in hibitions-are enough to bray pea cock.
 Can Choose By Fall
 4IC 44lN NbN2b4 10 Itt4 444AAo olAG SbtAGS at a rate higher than at any time in it's history" the Council spokes- man said By the late Fall Of 1946 you should be able to pick mems clothes from the racks of any store as you want
 The Council estimated American woolen mill production in l946 would be 560.000000 yards. That would be 40,000,00O more than were produced in the wartime peak year of 1914 and 180,00000O yards more than were produced in 1889, the biggest peacetime year.
 But more about the comeback of long underwear. It's the result of Army and Navy influence, the Coun- cil said Many young men remem- bering it's solid protection against the cold The 1946 version will be streamlined-3-4 length and in both one and two piece models. The pants will end just below the knee-"al- lowing a mans hosed ankle to show in all it's beauty
 The longies will be designed with "a fashioned touch'-whatever that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10
Starts MoUie Career
 Senator Claghom Heads For Hollywood Via South

was nothing, because accents are Kenny's speciality.
 Its been wonderful up here in the country said Delmar, who had been the social lion of the week in the Westport estate set A few weeks of this and I'd never feel like working again. It's good thing I'm leaving now"
 And he certainly can't afford to get lazy. After a few weeks in Hol- lyWood he'll be heading back here to put the finishing touches to his own radio show, to arrange for a Clag- horn rally in Madison Square Gar den and to take up residence again in Aliens Alley. plus the dozen les ser sidehnes that take up the time of a character as important as Clag- horn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10

A travelling circus sent the entire receipts of performance in Mexi- co City to Mrs. Avila Camacho, wife of Mexico's President, for the Poor Children's Christmas Fund, which she heads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10

Memos of Midnighter: After playing the Louis-Conn fHckers the Republic Theater on Broadway closed Popsicle peddlers in mid town are averaging between $500 and S4OO weekly. Is thaJ good? -. Commissioner of Police WaHandee has complaints about 45th Street cabhies refusing to ride members of Anna Lucasta' =. Barry Gray CWOR aH-nighter1 goes eoast-to- coast soon at higher wages, eman- ating from MovetoWn and then in various leading cities. Gray in herits ailing Alan CourtneT's Sat. matinee. Alan goes to Colorado with the hopes of Us all that he returns soon and with rosy cheeks Don Pallini, the dance man,
 Is authorizing a spicy book titled.
 HOW Not 10 Behave on q Dance Floor" The Ritz FTeres are suing Nioky Carnival Clair and a columnist for a quarter-of-a-mil- kon-defamation, etc Blair cli-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10

Salies in Our Alley: Some Of us were wondering about the stretch" that restaurant owner Lustig would get for his income tax mess and why he got into all that trouble ''He didn't follow the code, eX- plained an Old BrOadWise- guy. "which Is Take-a-L -Little-Leave-a- Little. Lustig took it allls They were discussing the latest Hooper. which lists the nations radio lis tening tastes. Did you sec in- quired a mutual fan, who has the new loW?@ That's not his new low was the Yock. That's his new hlgh!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10

Midtown Vignette: It happened in the Park Chambers Zodiac Room In walked biz, buslv bore He wore a khaki shirt, collar open, no tie His sleeves were rolled up-ne coat -. He demand- ed quick service ln a bojsteroua manner The waiter quietly said: Sorry, I'm instructed not to serve anyone without a eoat on ''Lissen here, you!9 shouted the man. Don't give me that stuff just got back from overseas, see and I don t take none of that from nobody! I'm leavin bu, don't give me no back-talk I fought for my country and I don't have to take nc sass from a waiter, see! And out he stomped -. This is to ln- from him the waiter fought from Africa to Germany for his country. too. and came back with two silver stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10

Manhattan Murals: The Little Vienna dlsh-Washer who is a com poser and music arranger on the side. He also publishes monthly mag for amateur sougsmiths His name is Paul Christian; he's ST. Helps newcomers. Good story for feature eds The menu at the Stage deicatessen which amuses the "Ellas" of the neighborhood with this sandwich: Ham and Swish" The Shapely blonde strolIIng through the park in three-Whistle play-suit Add redundancies: The Oriental Chinese laundry on B'way in the 70s .. The tenant at 120 w. 58th who throws money into the street when he gets Woofled every Satdee night
 The spooners on the Pali- sades ferris wheel The drunk (his head pushed through the top of a skY-view cab bowling like a siren as the cab speeds along Veddy fuddy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10

Broadway Side Show: This is one of those Broadway sagas that make you love the people in show busi- ness One of the chorus girls in the revue. Call Me Mister is Kate Friedlich She is also un- derscudy to the star ballerina, Ma ria Karniloya =. Last wee Rates invalid father was wheel-chaired into the National Theater to wit ness the hit . Karnilova learn- ing of the yisiO realized this would be one of the old mans rare op- portunities to see his daughter dance
 She insisted that Kate go on in her place All of which made an old man and a young girl very happy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10

Middle-class families in Dublin are having difficulty in finding suitable housing accommodations at prices they can afford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10
BROADWAY HEARTBEAT

Silhouettes: The Gromykos sip ping cherry sodas atthe Barbizon- Plaza Pharmacy tat 58th and 6th) where the proprietor chats with them via RusSky Australian delegate Dr. H EEatt with the Far ley family at Table 50 in the Cub Room Diana Barrymore and her new fella hmp-wristing Beth Leary of the Dead-Pan Set ,. Damon Runyon giving an alley cat (outside the 3Oth Precinct the costly liver he bought for his own pussy .. The chic locker in the St. Moritz foyer: Maria Rosa Lopez Negrete of Megseeco .. Mike Ja- cobs, who points out that the Biz kini bomb cost taxpayers TO million while the Louis -Conntest gave the govt g million in taxes, We hear he will pay Cong. OToole $2,5O0 to settle the suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10

Main Street Smalltalk: Cab Cal loWay will be next to column a la LaGuardia tpaid newspaper ads For the Zanzibar, in tive lingo :. :. . HoWie's. Reuben's and Lindy's are holding the price line . Ben Fin ney oof1y sick at the hosp What a lotta people don't know is that Rita HayWorth (estranged from him) is a big packer of her hus- bands hit Around the World" Hy Blanc (ex-Stage mgr. at the old Hollywood on B'Way) promised us 20 years that when lse married he'd tell the colm first He weds Isabel Ceaser,. dress designer, tonight The reason so many packers want ito angel" Paula Stones shows is that she didn't take a penny from Red Mill until they were paid back first. No other producer can say that, especially the one who loses other peoples invest ments as his pet habit Lew Parker, pro-FDR, couldn't resist putting a liver on a horse named New Dealer at Suffolk Downs Sat dee Ii paid $65.40 for s2. Nice work.
 Sounds in the Night: At the Latin Quarter: IS she frustrated? She thought Forever Amber was too short! ;. At the Stork: Now go stand in corner like a good little Bore" Atthe Zanzibar "Typi- cal Broadwayite. In right with all the wrong people" At the En- duro Get the way she's working on him. She's up to her old mtnky business . In the 28th Pct. Police Station: Sin never sleeps" At the Club IS: Hes the kind of house guest who gets there fustest Withthe hostess, ha, hal" At OlIn's:: The definition of an orig lal Broadway wit is a guy who sees Il in Winchell's column before you do"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10
BruneHe Rotary Club Speaker

Charles Brunelle, president of the Charles Brunelle Company of Hart ford, addressed members of the Ro- tary Club at their weekly meeting at the Hotel Elton yesterday noon.
 Epeaking on How Public Rela- tions and Advertising Can Help To- day" MT. Brunelle discussed union ization, shortages and the public de- mand for new products.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10

Curtain Calls: J. Brooks Atkin- sons enhghtening articles on Rus sia in an ayem paper The digests probly will reprint Warmers Night and Day" film due on the 25th The radio show, Back stage Wife" =. The Debonairs at the Mardl Gras . Isabel Leigh tons CBS Comment-SenSe Car roll X German Mermaid Room) Wm. Horne's tenoring tWOR) SabbathS =. Spike Jones madcap- pers Strand <. A Capital disc titled sRiki-Jika-J Jack gives every hint of beinug best-selling plat ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10

tised their act and the columnist (not here) printed it ., Such airs!
 Broadway Babe: (By T. Weather ly): There's a blonde actress |. Playing in a 45th St. success Who never wears the same hat or trock . Twice in succession . '. She always looks as ravishing :. As hosiery advertisement :. more so :. Tmpeccably smart .. :. A sort of female Ronald Colman .. If you know what mean :. Her lips are wicked Her eyes are wicked And shes got the Wickedest pair of ankles This side of Hell She smokes and drinks And spends all her spare mornings =. Up at Columbia Taking courses in dictlon .. Eliz- abcthan drama And advance psyeheology
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10

Human beings normally lose about 30 hairs daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-10

tised their act and the columnist (not here) printed it Such airs!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
Tremendous Volume
OF Manufacture
Is Seen by Small

Consumers today had assurances
of Civilian Production Administrator
Small of a tremendous" volume
of manufactured goods for the rest
of this year, thanks to high en-
ployment and production, and the
speed of transportation and distri-
button systems in moving goods
to the Nations stores.
Mr.. Small had a word of eau
ton. however. He said consumers
should not assume that forthcoming
price increases to be ordered by
OPA will Immediately fill stores
with new goods.
In his monthly report, Mr.. Small
told of industrial production in June
reaching a new postwar peak, and
said that when all the figures are
in for July, production this month
may be equal to the all-time pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
war high achieved in December
1oI1

1941.
Manpower Shortage Seen.
Looking into the future, the CPA
chief warned that industry before
the end of the year actually may
face a manpower shortage that
could conceivably limit the mount
ing flood of goods. Employment
already has reached 100000, he
ST d.
Shaking off the effects of coal
and steel strikes earlier this year
American industry in June exceeded
prewar records in the output OF
table model radios, washing ma
chimes, vacuum cleaners, gas ranges
and electric irons, Mr.. Small said.
Production of automobiles, trucks
tires and farm equipment fell below
Mays levels, however, due to ma
terials and parts shortages, the
production chief reported. Output
of automobiles. for instance, was
only $4,000 in June as against
1853 900 in May.
Production Gain Cited.
Additional production gains in
many fields were registered fol-
July, Mr.. Small said, despite "un-
certainties concerning price controls
and the adverse effects on produc-
ton resulting from holiday and
vacation periods"
On the question of price increases
Mr.. Small made this observation:
Rising prices cannot be expected
to bring a flood of goods into the
market. The economy is too close
to full production to allow q
significant overall increase in out
put except through increased man.
power productivity. Such increases
in productivity must be achieved
without increased unit costs; other.
wise prices will rise further"
Mr.. Small called on industry tt
keep goods flowing to retail outlets
and to concern itself later with
building up traditional inventories
at least until the supply situation
is considerably easier than it prom.
ises to be over the next few months.
Seen as Limiting Factor.
Concerning a possible manpowe,
shortage, Mr.. Small pointed out the
increase of 100000 in employment
between February and May under.
lines the probability that series
shortage of labor is developing ano
that the supply of labor may be ar
important limiting factor in produc-
ton by the end of the year."
He estimated industry would have
to draw from depleted labor poo
Of less than 100000 workers. ano
added: Thus, the prospects are
that business will have to recruit
back into the labor force large num-
bers of those who left 1t since vi
day and require that large amounts
of overtime be worked If production
schedules are to be met"
Mr.. Small reported steady up
trend in building materials produc-
ton, particularly lumber for the vet
Grams housing program, and esN-
mated that housing construction in
June was close to the peak rate OF
the 192os.
The volume of all construction
activity during the month rose II
per cent above May and was 125 pei
cent higher than year ago, he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-31
Justice Let's Reports
.Thefts at Former Home

Justice F. Dickinson Let's of Dis
trict Court told police last night
fireplace equipment and few small
rugs had been taken within the last
two weeks from his former home at
$500 Garfield street NV.
Justice Let's said he had recently
moved to an apartment at 1888 Con-
necticut avenue NV, and had kept
few articles at the Garfield street
address temporarily. He said the
loss was discovered when he went
! there yesterday.
The midland journal., 1946-06-14

wake up, forget the high school
beau, appreciate that she is a
lucky woman, and instead of SIM
pering complacently as Richard at
tempts to win her love, will set her.
self in good serious whole-hearted
affection to win his.
A Visit from Archie.
Perhaps the luckiest thing that
could happen to them both would
be to have Archie, the breaker of
hearts and engagements, return to
town. Archie had no prospects, no
job, no sense of honor, six years
ago - he probably hasn't any of
these now. To get a good look at
Roberta's one-time ideal would be
wholesome thing for Dick, and
save him much annoyance in the fu-
ture, and the thought that she
couldn't do any better than Archie,
at Is, would be highly salutory to
Roberta. Her wistful "reminiscences
would lose some of their effective
ness with Archie hanging around the
house.
No ghosts out of a woman's past
can be quite as embarrassing as
her one-time lovers. Awkward
brothers, severe fathers, exacting
or boring uncles and aunts these
she can stand. She can stand to
have Dick dine with sister Mollie
and the swarming babies and the
disorderly dinner table and the
noise and breakage and yelling.
But when her dream-boy of senior
year high shows up, laughing
stupidity at humiliating old men,
cries, calling her the pet name that
once thrilled her to the soul, ex-
pecting certain affectionate familiar
tiles like holding hands in public and
occasionally kissing. then Roberta's
soul shrivels within her, and she
wishes that he we're 1000 miles
away.
If Richard was smart he would
write to Archie and ask him to
spend a weekend with himself and
Roberta in their new home some
time.
The midland journal., 1946-06-14
SWEET MEMORIES

Often when a girl is about to
marry, she can't help recalling
some Sweetheart Of the past.
Frequently it was her first expe-
rience with IoUe, and the thrill
ing memory remains bright. She
wonders if she really should go
through ,0ith her marriage-per-
haps that first man will come
back, if she will only ,Uait. Such
a problem faces Roberta, who is
asking Miss Norris for advice in
today's article.
On the face of it, she is very
fortunate. The man she intends
to marry is weH educated and
successful. He has an inherited
fortune, and well-to-do relatives.
She can look for,oard to honey
moon in California, and a pretty
neto home. Everybody in the
new family likes her, and she in
turn likes them.
Nevertheless, Roberta isn't hap
py. She can't get over the joy
Of the days when she ,Oas in loue
toith archie. He never amounted
to anything, but he seemed to be
the answer to all Roberta's
dreams. When he left without
saying goodbye it broke her
heart. Now that she is about to
marry Dick, she still hopes there
is some chance that Archie will
come back to her.
The midland journal., 1946-06-14
REALLY QUIET.

Have you ever heard your heart
beat? Well, you can in the new
Parmly sound laboratory, latest
addition to the Illinois Institute of
Technology. Donated by the Parm-
ly Foundation for Auditory Re-
search, the lab is an 10 by 2O-foot
room with 24-inch fiberglass spikes
lining the four walls to absorb
sound. Modelled after a similar
chamber at Harvard, the room
rests on rubber pads supported by
concrete piers, the whole of which
weighs approximately 40 tons.
The midland journal., 1946-06-14
OVERSIGHT

The officer gazed sternly at the
private who had been brought be-
fore him.
''Did you call the sergeant a
liar?" he demanded,
81 did, SIR"
''And did you go on to describe
him as pop-eyed, knock-kneed,
rood-for-nothing louse?"
The private hesitated. Then, with
note of regret in his voice, he
replied: mo, sir, I forgot that"
The midland journal., 1946-06-14
By KATHLEEN NORRIS
Bell syndicate.--wNu Features.

IN MY desk lies a letter
from a girl of "a, an office
- girl in an Illinois city,
who is going to be married in
June. Roberta is going to have
a church and home wedding,
with bridesmaids; she's going
to a pretty new home after a
California honeymoon; she's 60
ing to have well-to-do relatives
in-law who apparently can't do
enough for her - and she is
smugly miserable.
She is miserable because six
years ago she had a wild, passion
ate young love affair with a boy
named Archie. Archie led her on for
some months with the idea of mar
riage, and then left without a good
by and broke her heart. She has
told Dick all about Archie.
"I've told Dick" says her letter,
"that I'm afraid I don't feel for
him what ought to feel. We're con-
genial; I'll have a fine position in
the community when I'm married;
admire everything about Dick, but
still there's always the memory of
Archie. Dick has been patience it.
self about it; he wanted to be mar
ried before he went into the serv-
ice, in 1912, and every time he was
home on leave, but how can I give
myself to one man - however fine,
with the lingering love for my girl
hoods sweetheart always in the
background?
"My mother detested Archie, and
she loves Dick. Everyone thinks
I'm lucky, but don't want to make
a mistake. Would it be wiser for
me to break, even now, and stay
true to Archie, even though he may
never come back, or is 1t enough
to have the husband completely de-
voted, and will what can give Dick
be enough for him?"
1t seems incredible to me,
Roberta, say in answer, that any
woman in the world is still cling
ing to this romantic Victorian de-
lusion.
Out Of Date Attitude.
Sixty or seventy years ago 1t was
fashionable for any vaporous and
simpering young female to fiatter
herself that ''her heart was anoth-
er's," but at the same time to give
her hand to the prosperous, devoted
and satisfactory partner. Many an
engaged girl, even now, rather likes
the fancy that she will be more
adored than adoring, and that she
may capriciously dole out favors to
the grateful male, often reminding
him that he told her, in engagement
days, that just to have her would
be enough, and he would some
day win her love.
In engagement days, yes. But
what an awakening is ahead of
romantic Roberta, if Dick is the
kind of man who sweeps these rosy
cobwebs aside, once the marriage
is an accomplished fact, and be-
comes bored when Roberta wants
to enter into a sweet, saccharine
confession of her earlier attach
ment, and expresses regret that
she has not given and cannot give
Dick her entire heart.
Years ago saw mawkish movie
called "The Loves of Anatole." /
think it was in that movie that the
bride had a heart-shaped aperture
carved in her bedroom door. The
groom, when wishing to enter, pre-
sented punches of blossoms at this
little lookout, and the coy bride ac-
cepted them as only her due.
Roberta belongs in that movie.
If she has good sense she rrili
I @NW
The midland journal., 1946-06-14
No Clock watcher

''See here, JONES'" complained
the boss, "how is it that you never
get to work on time any more?"
.'Well, boss,' replied Jones, ''it is
like this. You've drilled me so darn
well never to watch the clock here
at the Office that I've lost the habit
Of watching it at home."
The midland journal., 1946-06-14
SeK-Cured

you've been a pretty sick man."
said. the doctor. in fact, / may say
it was only your strong constitu-
tion that pulled you through"
well" replied the convalescent,
somewhat testify, II trust you will
remember that when you come to
make out the biIl."
The midland journal., 1946-06-14
T1cKLIsH TESTING
BY Neher

''Hey," the electrician called to
his helper, "put your hand on one
of these wires"
The helper touched one of them
as told.
''Feel anything?"
"No."
"Goodi" said the electrician. "I
wasn't sure which was which. Don't
touch the other one or you'll drop
dead"