davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-03

radio shows and public appearance have made him na- tionWide faVorite. and people know him as the "unmelancholy Dane"
 Jimmy Atkins star of the new 15-minute musical vari- ety program, "Frolics' is the au- thority for the statement that an average of two of every five letters from listeners they receive request an old son from the lavender and old lace era or a song that had it's greatest popularity ten or more years ago.
 Jimmy says that the songs listen CTS request indicate no strong re- gional pattern, of tastes and dis tastes Requests for blues songs run poor third, Jimmy revealed, with ballads and fast novelty num- bers in that order of popularity.
 The musical variety show features the lively vocal group, the Fit Four some, Kerr yHaroldis band, and the Well-knoWn network announcer, Ken Roberts.
 Jimmy Atkins and his guitar have been together for quite some time, in fact, ever since his boyhood in Nebraska His long practice has made him one of the few enter tainers who can sing almost every type of song with only the guitar for accompaniment.
 Humphrey Bogart, Sydney Green street, and Mary Astor re-create their original screen roles in The Maltese Falcon an Academy Award moves to Wednesdays on July 3, WABC, lO:0O-1l0:30 P. M, EDT. The program was formerly heard Saturday at P. M.
 Bogart as private detective Sam Spade, becomes involved in search
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-03

Approximately Is per cent of all tax money collected from motor ve- hicle users in 1942-1943 went for purposes other than highway con- struction and maintenance, accord ing to the U, s. Public Roads Ad ministration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-03
Mass Starving Over-Hoover

New York. July 3 = UP) Former President Herbert Hoover, chairman of the Emergency Famine Relief Board, said today that the world food program was a success and that there was now no mass starvation on earth "
 In a brief speech al a luncheon of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. MT Hoover praised the increased food produc- ton in Canada, Argentina, Austra- lia and the United States. which. he said, had increased overseas food supplies to a degree not thought possible.
 Although in March we thought was not possible to prevent famine there is now no mass starvation on earth, With the exception of inac- eessible parts of China, MT. Hoover said
 He praised the peoples of the world for accepting the drastic ra- tloning necessary to make food SUD- plies to go around and the cooper ation of all groups who worked in the hunger program.
 The one quality that made this possible. he said, was the quality common to all races and religions compassion"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-03
B-29s Hot
 AfterFIight In A-CIoud

Kwajalein, July 3 - (UP) - Two B-29 Superfortresses stood on KWa- jalein airstrip today under heavy guard the hottest" aircraft in the Pacific.
 The two planes were placed out of bounds as the result of mid night flight through the atomic cloud with full crews aboard.
 Both aircraft were so radioactive when they landed after their dan gerous flight that it was thought at first it might be necessary to des- troy them. But now the 10th Air Force feels certain they can be washed down."
 To Collect Samples
 The airplanes left Kwajalein at 8:30 o'clock Monday night on a dramatic assignment to find the atomic storm cloud in the mid-Pa- cific darkness. They were to fly through it to collect samples in pre- cipitrons carried by each plane. One B-29 was commanded by Maj. Claude R. Eatherly, 27, Var Alstyne, Tex. The second plane was ] commanded by Maj, Allan B. Row. lett, 31, Chula, Va.
 The precipitrons carried by eacf Super-fortress were neWly-contrivec devices for taking in samples of ail in flight and retaining by precipi. tation all radioactive particles.
 Locate Cloud 200 Miles Away
 The hunt for the black cloud 200 miles away on moonless nigh necessarily depended on flying by instruments.
 Eatherly's plane found the clout quietly at 25,000 feet, l3 hours aftel it was formed by detonation ove Bikini Atoll. Rapidly-tieking Gei ger Counters told two especial. trained monitors aboard that tn plane had entered the atomic storm Eatherly then radioed his position to RoWlett who also went in for hi samples.
 Eatherly returned his plane | KWajalein just before midnight an RoWlett returned an hour and half later.
 In addition to samples in tn black, box-like, precipitron, bot aircraft were found to be drenche with radloactivity and ground crew were unable to handle them. Tn engine coWling and oil splashes wer found to be particularly radioactive
 The plans each carried 13 mel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-03

Lucien Moraweck and Maestro Lud Gluskin.
 Marc Blitzstein's "Airborne Sym phony", which had its world pre- mier two months ago with Leon Bernstein conducting, and Walter Schef, of the Fred Waring NEG show. as baritone soloist, will be named the outstanding American symphonic composition of the year, by the Music Critics Circle.
 The Fourth of July show on the Kraft Music Hall Thursday at g P. M, EDT., over NEG vii start of with Eddy Duchin, playing med ley of Love Walked In and "Shes Funny That Way Eddy will be supported on the holiday edition of the Music Hall by regulars Edward Everett Horton, long-faced come dian of stage and screen; Mllena Miller; the King Cole Trio and Russ Case and his orchestra.
 Comic Horton is now touring the New England Summer theater cir cult with his company of Spring time for Henry" taking Thursday nights of for his radio stint. This week this show is playing in Brat tleboro, Vermont
 Bob Burns says his music condue- tor, Gordon Jenkins, is such a good musician that when Burns asked him to purposely hit bunch Of sour notes in a comedy piano spot, Jen- Kins had to rehearse three times to do it right. Robin is vacationlng now but he'll be back in the fall for a new sponsor on NEG Sunday nights, a neighbor of Jack Benny.
 Many fans have written to Vaughn Monroe. the bandleader who replaces Abbott and Costello over NEG Thursday nights asking how he got his unusual first name, Vaughn reveals that it was be- cause his mother admired matinee idol of the day. one Vaughn Glaser. The bandleader's full name IS Vaughn Wilton Monroe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-03

Daury, property on Lannon Street. Angelina Devino to Ralph De- vino, property on Colonial Drive.
 Mortgage Deeds
 Harry M. Brinkman to First Fed eral Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury, property on Colonial Drive, s6,000.
 Domenick and Maria Cicchetti to Thomaston Havings Bank, property on Hawthorne Avenue, s6,500.
 Domenick and Maria Cicchetti to Charles Chepurna, property on Hawthorne Avenue, s2,000.
 Frederick K. and Ruth s. Ores cher to Colonial Trust Company, property on Chapman Avenue, s12,- 900.
 Rocco Farina to Waterbury Sav- ings Bank, property on Albert Place 5000.
 Rocco Farina to ISidore B. Kra- mer, property on Albert Place, $500. Robert L. Vollone to Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury Inc. property on Clllton avenue, S6 900.
 John s. Weisman to Waterbury Savings Bank, property on Colum- bia Boulevard, S12,000.
 Willis H. Yarnall, Jr, to Wa Eterbury Savings Bank property on Earl Street, S7,0o0. Jean G. Laliberte to Maria c. and and Raoul Laliberte, property on Fuller Street Extension, S6O00.
 Howard A. and Jennie A. Hem enWay 10 Naugatuck Savings Bank, property on Signe Street. 5000.
 Assignment of Mortgages
 Henry Weyand, Inc, to Leonard H. Weyand .-.:.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Anna M Miller
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-03
Wyott Needs OPAt to Aid
 Vets Rents

Washington, July -. (UP) - Housing Expediter Wilson w. Wyatt said today there is serious doubt whether rent ceilings imposed on new homes under the veterans en- ergency housing program can be enforced if OPA is allowed to die.
 Wyatt told press conference, however, there is no question about his power to fix sales ceilings on G.I. homes. This right is specifically granted him in the Veterans Hous- ing Act.
 Housing officials have hoped at least half of the 2,70O0o0 homes Wyatt wants to build before 1948 will be rented rather than sold. Without rent ceilings, this plan would be out the window, Wyatt said.
 Ceilings Are Safe
 Wyatt said rental ceilings already agreed to by builders as a condi- ton of accepting building priorities are safe. These are matter of contract between builders and the government.
 whether such agreements can be required and enforced in the future is now under study by Government lawyers, he said. Maximum rentals under the veterans program have been set by regulation at S80 monthly. Maximum sales price is $10,0O0.
 Wyatt said the whole housing pro- gram will have to be recast if OPA is permanently abolished. He indi- cated that it is possible that with controls off prices of building ma- terials, the S10,000 sales ceiling might eventually have to be lifted.
 If price controls are abolished or seriously weakened, spiraling in f1ation will make it progressively more and more impossible to pro- vide low and moderate cost housing for veterans he said
 Wyatt said the vetoed OPA eXten- sion bill would have meant that a house that would have cost $5,00O to build in 1940 and which currently costs about S8,000 would cost up to S10,00O to build in 1947 Wyatt hinted that new produc- ton subsidies for scarce building materials may be halted unless price controls are restored. He said he planned premium payments for hardwood flooring, cast iron coil pipe and convector radiators
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-03
U. s. Flatly Denies Sanctions to Japan

Washington, July 3-(UP)-The State Department today denied flat ly that the United States ever had given Japan reason to believe this G O ernm en L would sanction peaceful Japanese expansion into Manchuria.
 Former Admiral Keisuke Okada told the War Crimes Tribunal in Tokyo that he understood there was such an understanding between To- ayo and Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-03
Baldwin Given rroffic PIoque

| Hartford, July 3 fUP) = For kelping the state to reduce its traf- )c deaths two percent this year yhile the national toll rose 40 per- .ent, Governor Baldwin was pre- ented with a plaque by the Hart prd Automobile Club.
 The Governor revealed the fig 5res during the ceremony at the Eapitol which members of the 5tate Highway Safety Commission
 Ind Auto Club attended.
 T wish again to stress the need
 pr extra care by both drivers and Sedestrians so that we can con- 3inue this wonderful record the Governor said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-03
Wnu&[e<A - by BILL HARRINGTON -

When Bob Crosby and Victor Borge get together on the Bob Cros- by Show, tonight, at 9:30 p. M, EDT., over WABC, the discussion will probably turn to Bob's brother Bing. It seems that the Groaner was Victor's American diScoverer.
 Back in 194l Victor Borge, com- parative unknown in this country guested with Bing. He made such hit that before the next week had rolled around Borge had been sign cd Ln q no,l- ropt Since fhon his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-03

The on-combustible Fiberglas |hermal and accoustical insulation material developed during the war |or military aircraft will be install- |d in busses, trucks, railroad cars, |tvilian aircraft and other applica- fons where lightweight is Of major
 Importance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-03
oles To Publish
 Each Polls Return

Warsaw July 3-CUP)-Goyern- ment election officials today an- nounced that individual election re- turns will be published for each of the l1.046 Polish polling places in an effort to counter the charges of Vice Premier StanislaW Miko- laJczyk of election irregularities.
 Mikolajczyk had charged that there were irregularities in count ing.
 A government spokesman said that more than 90 percent of all ballots already are being counted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-03

ing broadcast will come from The Meadows, Birmingham, Mass. Sub sequent programs will originate in New York, New Jersey, Detroit, Mich, and Pittsburgh, Pa
 Meredith Wilson's pop song, Happy, Happy Wedding Day in- trodueed on the Command Perform ance show while Wilson was an Army major, has been recorded by Jack Smith and will be released by Majestic in 8 couple of weeks.
 Coloratura Soprano Virginia Has kins returns to Star Theater' for her tenth appearance on Sunday, July T, at 9:30 P. NJ, EDST.. over CBS. Miss HaskinS will be heard in solo offerings and in a duet with the shows star, Tenor James Mel ton. David Broekman conducts the programs music. j. The story of the life of Snowman P. T. Barnum, covering details of his youth when he sold newspapers, lottery tickets and operated fruit stand, the discovery of singer Jenny Lind, and his gaining international prominence, will be narrated by human interest story-teller Ted Ma lone during his Friday, July 5, broadcast at HAS A M, EDT., over WATR-ABC.
 A tap dancer, whose jealous wife discovers his interest in a blonde cafe singer, is victim of a myster- ious hit-and-run driver in The Case of Death Picked Up the Op- tion" on Mir District Attorney" to- night, WTIC-NBC, .9:30 to 10 P. NJ.
 MT. D. A CJay Jostyn), un- covering evidence which points to murder, learns about another mans unsuspected devotion to the chan teuse, and follows through to suc- cessful conclusion in one of his most puzzling cases.
 Maisie' starring Ann Sothern On CBS Friday nights, will take per- haps the briefeSt vacation of any l iIIoJO4 PlOSI dliI. 4lc SCI lcS NIlICIl bowed out June 28 will be back Aug ust Is at 10:3o P. M, EDST. The program has completed a full year for the sponsor and has a nice, new contracting awaiting it's return.
 The Fontaine Sisters aren't let ting any grass grow under their feet. In addition to their regular NEG series they'll be heard on the network in guest spot on De sign for Listening" Thursday, July 4 and they're waxing several more sides for Musicraft. Their last plat ter of My Pickle Eye is coaxine beacoup nickels to the jukeboxes.
 Two additional members of the Suspense troupe have been signec to work on Orson Wells Mercury Theater dramas when the summel series moves to Hollywood late thi' month. Joining Producer William Spier already signed, are Arrangel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-03

at the polling places and that the other ballots had been removed to safeguard election commissioners rom threatened attacks by under ground reactionary" terrorists.
 The spokesman indicated new vote may be called for in districts where the ballot boxes were re- moved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-03

for a golden falcon encrusted with rare, precious jewels.
 Greenstreet is the brain of inter- national jewel thieves set on get ting the falcon. Mary Astor plays the part of Brigid 'Shaughnessy, rd-boiled douple-crosser who tangles with Bogart and Green street.
 The Maltese Falcon" was nom mated for an Oscar for "Produc- tion". Supporting Actor, Sydney Greenstreet), and Screen Play by John Huston. Humphrey Bogart Wdas nominated for an Oscar for his role in "Casabalanca.'
 Taking An Evenings Diversion at the recommendation of his doc tor, Leon Ames walks into a murder plot, when he guest stars on "Sus- pense', Thursday, July 4, at P. M, over Station WABC. He takes his evening out at an underworld restaurant. where he oyerhears plans for the killing, and trails the murderers to the scene of their pro- lected crime, only to make a start ling discovery.
 Musical fireworks will be on tap for Thursday, July 4, when Vaughn Monroe and his most talked about band in the land" open a new sum- mer series replacing Abbott and Costello over WTIC-NBC at 10 P. M. Monroe. in addition to his own bartoning, will also spotlight Bet ty Norton and the Moon Maids in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11

Byesville spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Shackles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cutler
and family were at Cambridge last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Gladys Wickham and he1
daughters spent Sunday evening
with Mrs. Frieda Cutler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Martin and
children of Summerfield spent
Sunday evening with Mrs. Nettie
Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Batten and
family of Canton spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bates.
Della Thomas was calling on
Helen Watson Wednesday evening.
Irwin Martin of Akron spent the
past week with his brother, J. NJ
Martin and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. West were at
Barnesville Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Cleary, Mr..
and Mrs. Gould Ward attended the
funeral of their aunt, Rose Cleary,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11
Coal Ridge

Coal Ridge, July 10 - Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Galayda and children
Nancy and Stefeni of Painesville
are visiting their friends and rela-
tiveS here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Soros and
Mrs. J. J. Butka and children,
Ronald, Marion and Barbara all of
Akron, were enjoying a vacation
with their friends and relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sopka and
children, Nancy and Johnny, of
Cleveland enjoyed a vacation with
their friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Mary Wargo and children,
Marilyn and Carol, of Cleveland
are spending a vacation with her
father, Mr. John Kuzma.
Mrs. Mary Mertan and daughter,
Esther, and Mrs. Susan Mertus and
children, Milan and Susan, all of
Cleveland were visiting friends
here.
Emil Liptak and brother, Lewis,
of Cleveland were visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Liptak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Senko of
Cleveland and son, Andrew, and
Mr.. and Mrs John Senko and son,
Tommy, also of Cleveland, were
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Senko.
Mrs. John Kuchera is visiting her
brother, Mr.. John Hlavac in Cleve-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hvizdak and
child of New Jersey attended the
Slovak Lutheran church here Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Janco of
Lakewood attended the Slovak
Lutheran church here Sunday.
Mr.. John Sperrick and son, jim
my, of Akron enjoyed a vacation
with his sister, Mrs. Steve Kopchu
last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11

at Senecaville Friday.
Mrs. Gould Ward and Mrs. Craig
Cleary were at Caldwell Wednes-
day.
Junior Snyder of Senecaville
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Snyder.
Marilyn Wehr spent Friday and
Saturday with Lillian Garrett of
Summerfield.
Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Smith and son
Donald, of Summerfield spent Sun
dav afternoon with Mrs. John Gu
lick.
Warren Smith and Myra Berry
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Gulick.
Harold VanDyne and Bernard
Lucas who are employed at Ash
land spent a few days the past
week at their home here.
Mrs. Goldie Lucas returned to
her home here Friday after an ex-
tended visit with friends at Ash
land.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11
Coal Run

Coal Run Route, July 10 - Mr.
Mrs. Harley Stringer of Canton
spent the 4th with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs w. T. Crum of Coal Run
Route.
Elmer and Velcie Linger returned
home Wednesday after visiting
their sister and relatives in Spen-
Ger, West Virginia.
Dinner guests at Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Tidd of Dexter City route
July 4th were; Mrs Albert Bonar
of Belpre Gail and Moe Bonar and
daughter, Patty Jane, of Belpre,
Mrs. Arbelle Hillferding of Balti-
more, Md, and son, Lloyd, of the
u. S. Navy who was home on
leave, Mrs. Goldie Clark and son,
Robert of Parkersburg, w. Va,
Mr.. Clarence Lang and son of
Parkersburg Other visitors in the
afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ley Stringer of Canton, Arthur
Tidd of Beverly, GWendolyn Smith
of near McConnelsVilIe, Mrs. Ruth
Linger.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crum of
Akron spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Crum.
Mr.. and Mrs Bill Fleeman Wis
tied Nancy Carrel Sunday.
Martha Ellen and Walter Tidd
spent the 4th in Caldwell, also Mr..
and Mrs. John Maxwell and sons,
Gary and Larry.
Sunday guests at Erwin Newton
were her father, Mr.. Harry Bell,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell and
daughters, Frances, and Erma, Mr..
and Mrs. Jeffrey Augenstein and
children, Lloyd, Louise, Viola, Enid
and Esther.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Moore of
Marietta and Mrs. Harrison Tidd
and daughter, Martha Ellen, were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. w.
7. Crum.
Mrs. Ruth Linger and nieces
called on Mrs. Harrison V. Tidd
Saturday.
Thirty persons attended the
prayer meeting at the home of Mrs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11

Morris and son, Perly, July 7. The
meeting will be held at Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Fleeman's next Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Virgil Frazer and girls,
Janet, Linda Lou, and Doris, of
Miami, Florida, are spending the
summer with her mother, Mrs.
George Townsand.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11
Olive Green

Olive Green, July 10-The Eel
lowship and Song Service class of
the Olive Green Methodist church
is holding an ice cream social on
the church lawn, July 18. The pub
lie is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. James st. Clair,
Salesville, were Sunday callers of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Nichols.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pickenpaugh
and children of Wood Grove were
Friday callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irvil Armstrong and family.
Mr. and Mrs Clayton Hill were
last Sunday evening callers of Mr..
and Mrs I. C. Nichols and son, Pat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Bellville and
daughter, Carol, were in aZneSVille
over the weekend.
Don Long of the Armed Forces
is spending a brief furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Long of Forest Grove Ridge.
Mrs. Oliver Anderson and chill
dren, Nellie, Delbert and Richard,
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson
were Sunday afternoon callers of
Mr.. and Mrs. Irvil Armstrong and
family. The afternoon was enjoyed
by music and singing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Harmon
and children, GAINESVILLE, were Sun
day callers at Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Harmons and son, Larry. Their
daughter, Ruth, accompanied them
home after spending a vacation at
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon near Rem
rock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11

Mr. and Mrs Francis M Anderson
route Six announcing the daughter
eene to Boyd " Setter of Akron The wedding
aoay June e. at 300 o'clock the Lakemore Methodist
akemore Ohio with Rev D. Martin, officiating
decorated with palms. ferns gadioas and baby
The bride
with fngertp veil She carried
baby breath
MISS Eldene McFerren, the
pink, and white flowers
Virgil Anderson cousin of the BRIDE served best
LaDonna Faye Hershberge of the bride
dress of white
Paul Nanney, Bill Anderson
and Harold Matheney ushers.
Following the ceremony a
three tier wedding
tering the table.
Grandparents of the bride w. Anderson of
Caldwell atheney of Belle Valley
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11
WhigvIh

WhigViIle
Whigville, July 10-Mrs. Helen
Watson was at Caldwell Friday.
Several from here attended the
4th at Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arton Wiley of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-11

Photo observation-disclosures
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-23
THE FISK JUBILEE SINGERS TO SING HERE

Chicago aad Los Angeles. They
have maze recordings for the Brit
ish B~roadcasting corporation, and
have been heard weekly over the
NBC nationwide network. They are
acknowledged to rank among the
greatest interpreters of Negro spir-
ituals in the world today. Another
great treat will be the playing of
MIR. Robert Hemingway who is !.
tery outstanding pianist. Mr.. Hem
ingay will do two groups of num-
bers on the program and win be the
acrompanist for the singers.
Tickets will be on sale at the fol-
lowing places: Ed Patton's Music
Store, 1916 Farnam ST., Johnson's
Drug Store gath and Grant, Leo
Heinman's Music Store, Lyric bldg
23231 South 10th ST., The Omaha
Quitting Company 234th and Bur
dette ST., Schneider and Muller Mu
sic Co., 1916 Dodge ST., Hospe Mt
sic Co., 1916 Douglas ST., All Max
es Electric Co., gath and Erskine:
These tickets will be taken up the
morning of March 1, and will be on
sale at the Tech High ticket box-of-
flee the night Of the concert.
L. L. McVay.