davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-31
NOTICE

City Bus will operate Sunday schedule on all holidays starting January | 464-tl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-31

a m yesterday at
 building the Mackenzie Valley let temperatures drop to minus moving in from the Berg Sea western Alaska but with 3o still less than 20 above weather Skies cleared briefly Southeast Tuesday morning high cloudne had again had formed in tse Sumner Canal and Iaku Inlet con- tnu keep down in the twent hrt ah winds and more pleasant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-31

The U. s. Navy has administered Guam for 50 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-31
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN

Reports Marine a P. M today
 of Waves station Temp. Dir. and Vel (Sea Condtion Cares Pt Cloudy 12 foot Rock Pt Cloudy 36 NE l2 loot Pt Cloudy 29 NV Io loot
 
 MORNING. winds 25 to 35 miles per hour Sundy the outside waters Ska to than 20 miles hour Remainder Southeast Alaska noher north westerly hour Outside waters Dixon En- trance miles hour Increasing udiness over entire light furry Sumner Strait-Fr
 High pressure area Gulf of Alaska
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02
Municipal Golf Course
 Enjoying Banner Season

Waterbury S Municipal Golf course has encountered an increase of 83 percent in the number of rounds Of golf this year as compared to the same period year ago. James J. Curtin, park superintendent, re- vealed the figures in his report to the Park Board yesterday.
 There were 25,728 rounds of golf played during the first six months of 1946 against 13,895 rounds played last year during the same period.
 The cash income at the course was also nearly doubled for the same period. Mir. Curtin said, with S8S993. 90 recorded to date this year as compared with S4,737 40 last year.
 Repairs to Lakewood Park have almost been completed, MT. Curtin said. Bathhouses have been re- paired and B truck loads of sand deposited on the beach area A float and life-boat have also been added.
 MT. Curtin also reports that the general construction work has been completed at the new Huntingdon Avenue playground Liability to obtain piping for water will result in forestalling the installation un- til next year.
 The net fund balance of the various park pavilions as of July was also reported by MT Cur tin. Fulton Park Pavilion is credit ed with S1,73480 as of July 1; Hamilton Park Pavilion, S2043 53 Lakewood Park Pavilion, S407 97; Municipal Golf Course, $11 ,399 2 with accounts payable of s4,08961 and Washington Park Pavilion, S1,- O89e6.
 The Municipal Stadium shows to. tai receipts of $1 ,99062 with the Municipal Refectory showing net fund balance of S18941 with ac- counts payable amounting te $256.40.
 A decrease in rental rates at tbt Stadiurs was granted the Brassct Baseball club yesterday by the Parl Board. The club will now pay tht city 15 per cent of receipts ovel S1 ,000 instead of 10 percent of those over $500.
 As Hancock Brook in Watervillt has been found, on analysis, to bt unfit for drinking, its use as { wading pool has been rejected by the Park Board Mir Curtin point. ed out to the board that childrer have a tendency to drink some O the Water when they are wadinG and the city should not authorizt such a possible infectious danger Opening of the brook had been re. quested by resident of the area
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02
Police Give Warning On Fireworks
 Supt. Roach Orders
 0n.tke-Spot Arrest
 M vioIaiors

In efforts to stem injuries and deaths that accompany July Fourth for children and many adults Police Superintendent William J Roach today issued special orders to all Police Department personne. to arrest "on the spot" anyone found selling or discharging fire works.
 The superintendent said to date there has been only few scat tered complaints, but more are ex- pected as the Fourth draws nearer He said the practice of children te discharge contrabrand salutes, caps etc, is the responsibility of parents more than that of the children themselves. He urged all parent. to be especially watchful that theil offspring do not possess or dis charge fireworks"
 To date three arrests have been made in the city for violation of the city ordnance pertaining to fire. WorKs, ard one accused was fined s25. The police superintendent pointed out that violation of the ordnance, which went into effect ir 1880, carried a maximum fine o1 $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02
WATERVILLE Correspondent: Mrs. Gertrude Lane; Telephone 3-6511.

Miss Ruth Norton of ThomaSton Avenue Is spending a weeks vaca- ton in Detroit, Mich.
 Francis Lafferty has returned to his home on Thomaston Avenue after spending 9 week at a Youth Campj in Wallingford.
 MT. and Mrs. William Brandt and family have moved from Thomas ton Avenue to their new home in Southbury.
 Mrs. Edith Canfeld Of Monmouth Avenue is vacationing with rela- tives in Vermont.
 Alfred Bohtelo of 50 Fort Hill Avenue recently underwent an eye operation.
 MT. and Mrs. William Brock are spending their vacation in Maine Mrs. Brock is the former Mary Gar rity.
 The Swedish Weaving Club will meet this evening at the home ot Mrs. Ralph Benson on Paterson l Court.
 George Schoonemaker of Pater. son Court Is spending a week mo- toring through Vermont.
 MT and Mrs. Daniel Fellin ot Hazelton, Pa, spent few days last week with Mrs. Fellin'S parents, MT and Mrs Harry Stride of Colonia Avenue Mrs. Fellin's two brothers Harry and Roland Stride, return. ed with them for a visit in Pen nsylvania.
 The Prayer meeting will be helc at P. M. this evening at Gospe Hall.
 The Casper s. Davis Drum Corp will meet this evening for thei, regular business meeting, in thei rooms in the rear of the Post Of. | flee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02
Ne1u Veterans Group Organizing Locally ;. Formal Application Filed for American Veterans Committee Charter;
 Greenblatt, Temporary Chairman

The American Veterans Commit tee, composed of veterans of World War II, will be represented by a chapter in Waterbury, according to Arthur Greenblatt, interim chap ter chairman. The local group has applied to AVC's National Planning Committee for a charter.
 The group already has as mem bers, following its first meeting Monday night, the following local honorably discharged men: Thom- as Petteway, Robert Colby, Howard Matzkin, Joseph Schulman, Joseph Kusaila, David Holmes, Nick Movie, Seymour Goldstein, Edward Co., francesca, Louis Posin, Paul Posin, Harold Stein, Morton Greenblatt, and Sanford Kravitz.
 Tt is our feeling, Greenblatt stated, that the vets of this war should have their own organization. We do not feel that our problems are being solved by the older vet erans organizations. The AVG, Greenblatt explained, came about when group of fighting men, while the war was still in progress, de- eided to take steps to form a new organization. By mail, bull session, and occasional articles in naga- zines, the AVG grew from the orig inal handful to a national organiza- tion with thousands of members. Citizens first, veterans second, is the underlying thesis upon which the broad program of jobs-homes- full production Ico-operation be- tween labor, management, agricul- ture, and government under a sys- tenn of free enterprise, is based |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02
Dyer Files Petition For BusFrunchise
 PIymouth-W Waterbury
 Airport Route
 Outlined in Statement

An application for permission to operate bus between Plymouth and Waterbury has been filed with the State Public Utilities Commis- sioner by Chester F. Dyer of Terry vile, and hearing has been sched- uled by the commission for Friday, July 12 in Hartford.
 The proposed route would run by the Waterbury Airport. The bus would stop in the Center, on the southerly side of West Main Street.
 Dyer, who seeks permission to operate only one bus, has outlined the route as follows:
 Start at Plymouth Center between East and West Main Street, down South Street by Ives Lake, by Todd Hollow Road, around Plymouth Lake, back on South Street by Car ter Road, by Waterbury Airport turn right on Greystone Road, down Greystone Road to Waterbury, Thomaston Highway, down Thomas ton Highway towards Waterbury through Waterville, to West Main Street in Waterbury, up West Main Street towards Center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02
10th Wedding Year Marked bv Family

Waterville, July 2-Mr. and Mrs. James Brown of Sprague Street celebrated their 4Oth wedding an- niversary at a family party Sunday in the home of Mir and Mrs. Ronald Brown of Bucks Hill.
 Those attending were: MT. and Mrs. Armand Brown, MT and Mrs. Lionel Brown and sons, Robert and Donald; MT. and Mrs. Armarel ScoviH and sons, Richard and Stan ley; and MT. and Mrs. Ronald Brown and daughter Barbara Anne.
 The couple, who were married on June 29, 1906, in the rectory of the Trinity Church, left yesterday for vacation in Millbridge, Me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02
Missing Boy Was Hidinq

Peterboro, N. H., July ?. (UP)- Sought throughout the night. To- year-old Harold s. Butman, Jr., of Gloucester, Mass, was found today hiding in building on the grounds of boys camp from which he was reported missing at bedtime.
 No reason was given for his ab- sence.
 The youth had entrained from Boston yesterday with about 60 other boys to spend the summer at a camp near here They arrived at 3:15 P. M. and were shown to their sleeping quarters.
 At 2 P. M during a bed check , Harold's absence was discovered Believing he had left because of homesickness, police seached woods all night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02
Continuance Granted in Case
 Willow Street Man Victim of Assault
 Last Evening

A continuance to Friday was granted David Cranney, 25, of 52 Lounsbury Street, when he was ar- ranged before City Court Judge Charles R. Summa this morning on charge of breach of the peace.
 The accused, arrested shortly be- fore II P. M. last evening, is al- legged to have struck Edward Obar- owski of 94 Willow Street, breaking his glasses. Patrolman Valmore Caron said Cranney apparently struck the other man without provocation" as Obarowski walked on North Main Street near Savings Street.
 Five cases of violation of the rules of the road were disposed of. Accused and dispositions.
 follow: Michael Constantine, 27, of AZ Bishop Street, nolled; Frank Peterson, 67, of 18 Second Avenue, nolled for $6; Michael Valletta, 32, of 36 Elizabeth Street, continued to July 30; Dominik Butkas, 37, of Naugatuck, and Nickolas, Az, of 112 Carver Street, nolled for $9 each.
 Bonds of $6 each were called in the following three cases of viola tion of the state parking ordnance: John Cortigiano, 31, of 81 Russell Street; Lyman Lewis, 52, of 226 Meadow Street, and Raymond Cap- oWich, 20, of 1045 North Main Street.
 Similar bonds were called in the following two cases of passing a stop sign: B. E. Thompson of Oak vile and Frederick Mueller, 51, of 339 Chipman Street.
 Two drivers, charged with reck- less driving, received continuances. They were: Clifford Newell, 39, of Prospect, continued to July IT, and Raymond Hockert, 9, of IA Bald win Street, continued to Friday.
 Continuances were also given two men charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. They were: William Nor riarty, A, of 145 Proctor Street, con- tinued to July IT, and Clement Will Hams, 26, of 66 Elton Street, con- tinued to July 16.
 Nolles were granted in the fol- lowing three cases of breach of the peace: Ernest Shappy, 39, of 39e Baldwin Street; Edward Lewicki, 31 of 553 North Main Street, and Ben- jamin Urban, 29, of 148 Charles Street.
 Other cases: James Christian, 20, of Lilac Avenue, Oakville, evading responsibility and reckless driving, continued to July Is, and Plank Ed wards, 31, of 84 Canal Street, breach of the peace, nolled for S10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02

MT. Curtin said that various houses in that neighborhood do not have sewer facilities and the brook wa ter reveals definite pollution
 Reconditioning of city parks will be taken soon, the superintendent said. Because of lack of manpower and materials great deal of de- terioration has set into these parks and many months work will be required before the condition is offset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02

open publication" Care would be taken at each stage mot to prejudice the effectiveness of the agreed safeguards against misuse"
 6. Provision for halting the production of atom bombs and dismantling all existing stocks "at times and under conditions to be fixed by the international authority"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02
LIN Studies Aussie Plan On Control
 Six Propositions
 Offered by Evott
 To Working Unit


 New York, July Q (UP) - A United Nations subcommittee today studied an Australian formula de- signed to speed agreement on the basic essentials of 8 world atomic control plan.
 Australian Foreign Minister Her bert V. Evatt presented his plan yesterday in the form of six inter locking propositions. They were ap- parently drawn up in an attempt to help the LIN Atomic Energy Com mission begin work on certain fun damental principles to which both the United States and Russia might agree.
 The subcommittee, whose chair man is Evatt, and which includes representatives of France, Mexico, the United States, Great Britain, and Russia, holds It's second meet ing at 2::30 P. M. (EDT0 today to continue its discussion of the Aus
 Follows U. S. Plan
 Tn general. Evatt's plan followed the United States plan for outlaw ing atomic warfare and placing all dangerous atomic activities under an international authority backed by effective sanctions against vio- lators.
 The Australian plan, however, made no mention of central point in the American atomic proposals abolition of the veto from 1nterna- tional atomic enforcement mach inery.
 Evatt agreed generally with the United States insistence that fool proof world safeguards must be set up before this country can be eX- pected to scrap its own atom bombs Russia, on the other hand, has pro- posed as & "primordial" step the conclusions of an international r-eaty binding all signatory nations 70 destroy their atomic weapons within three months.
 Proposals Summarized
 Chairman Evatt presented his b an at the working subcommittee rst meeting yesterday A Com- nunique summarized his proposals ss follows:
 l. Promulgation of single international instrument to control and develop atomic energy through "an interna- tionaI development authority. with wide discretionary powers" As an essential part of this plan. member nations would pledge themselves not to use at- onlic weapons. The several parts of the plan would "come Into effective operation under terms and conditions which are just and equitable -
 2. Vesting in the interna- tional authority of "all neces- sary rights in the relevant raw materials, processes, plants and the products of plants"
 3. Establishment of 'an ef- fective system. for preventing breaches of the agreed restric- tions and controls"
 4. Promotion and execution by the authority of plans for ~the development of atomic en- ergy for peaceful purposes"
 5. Free exchange of "scien- tific information on nuclear processes and their application to peaceful purposes" through Interchange of personnel and.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02

hooley, 30 Meriden Road. On two or three occasions reported here, Sen. Wallace has announced his candidacy. At a recent meeting of
 the Booster Club held at Milford, Sen. Egan informally announced his candidacy. Mayor John S.. Monagan was a guest last night and urged the full support of the candidates. Other speakers includ- ed Mrs. Winifred McDonald, newly
 elected county organizer of the Federated Women's Democratic l Clubs; Mrs. Julia Marshall, who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02

represented the Waterbury Demo- cratic Women's Booster Club; Miss Sally Diorio, Italian American Aux Hilary, and Mrs. Agnes Proulx. Mid dlebury Women's Democratic Club.
 More than 65 club members, city and state officials attended the din- her for which Mrs. Sadie Bedore was chairman of arrangements.
 Others on the committee were Mrs. Helen Loy, Mrs. Pauline Con- lon, Mrs. Mary Mraz. Mrs. Ann Shea, Mrs. Margaret Frageau, Mrs. Catherine Marinan, Mrs. Margaret
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02

Waterbury's Democratic senators Patrick Wallace, 18th district and Edward Egan, 18th district-last night reaffrmed earlier public pledges that they would again seek reelection. Probate Judge Patrick Healey formally announced his candidacy fer the first time al- though 1t was foregone conclusion the tickets top vote getter would again seek office. The occasion was the meeting of the Waterbury Democratic Women's club held at the home of Mrs. Marguerite Gill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02
RECEIVES CALL

Cromwell, July Q UP)-The Rev Edwin R. Carter accepted to- day the call of the First Congrega- tional Church of Cromwell Car ter, who served as an Army chap lain for nearly six years, will preach his first sermon as its pastor next Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02
Walsh Proposes
 Anchorage Repair

Washington, July 2- (UP) - Chairman David I. Walsh, O. Mass), of the Senate Naval Affairs Committee introduced an amend ment to the Senate's Rivers and Harbors Bill today to provide for improvements in the Presidential Roads Naval Anchorage, Boston Harbor.
 Walsh's resolution would author ize expenditure of such funds as the Chief of Army Engineers rec ommends for the work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02

Costello, Mrs. Statia Guilfoile, Mrs Sylvia Pagan, Mrs. Ann Lawlor Mrs. Elizabeth Lamontagne, Mrs Josephine Bagley and Mrs. Gather inc Purcell
 Other local Democratic officials attending the meeting were Maurice Tangney, chairman of the Demo- cratic Town Committee; Controller Neil Maloney, secretary of the con- mittee, and Town Clerk Mary Kill martin The affair was held at the home of the Women's Club presi- dent, Mrs. Marguerite Gilhooley, 3( Meriden Road
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02

the kind of world we fought for and a world organization strong enough to prevent our having new veterans from a new war. Its aims condensed into single sentence, Greenblatt declared, are: "A more democratic and Prosperous Amer ica in a more stable world"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11

BUY HALLS SUNBURN LOTION. IT
gives immediate relief. Cooling, nom
greasy and clean. On sale at Halls
and other drug stores. Also at Beach
and Resort stands. Soc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11
6O-For Rent Rooms

NEWLY RENOVATED FURNISHED
bedroom. Steam heat, continuous hot
water, central location, semi-private
bath. SOB Chestnut street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11

WELL TRAINED. BLACK AND TAN
deer hound. Dial 1879 Saturday, or un
til 2 D. m. Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11
-Dogs-Pets

FOR SALES SMALL PONIES. 2 WHITE
Spitz puppies, $40 each. A parrot and
cage, $l25. l white Persian kitten,
$40. Rabbits, pheasants, bantams,
canaries, Java Rice Birds, Love BIRDS
and cages. Dublin Pet Shop, at Dublin,
Rt. 2, B~ladenboro, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11
70-For Sale. Misc.

GOOD SECOND HAND CUSHAM MOT
or scooter. Atlantic Station, 3rd and
Harnett street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11
Unclaimed Pledges

Cents Stickpin. Horseshoe shape.
Eleven large matched diamonds.
Yellow gold. ------- $685. so
Gents diamond solitaire in yell
low gold mounting. ------------ $41.oo
| Gents handbag. Heavy n
90 Incl,,ding tax. ---- 1882
| Community silver plate. Service for
eight. Coronation pattern. Con-
sists of eight teaspoons, eight
SOUP spoons, eight knives, eight
forks, one butter spreader, and
one sugar spoon in chest. 49, $4s.5o
NEW
,sr,r, movie camera. F. s.5 lens $685.
mata1 s12.5o
Troubador table model radio $50 $3.50
1en1s l mddels s27.5o
Violin and how with case. - $29. so
| Gents 21-jewel Lord Elgin wrist
watch. Yellow gold. --- s47.5o
SO" bass drum in excellent condi-
ton. S32.5o
Lady's 17-jewel Bulova wrist
sion band to match. ---- $500
Lady's yellow gold diamond ring.
Large center diamond with four
side diamonds. An excellent
value. $500
Rogers silverware. Service for 8.
50-pcs. In mahogany chest. In
Guiding tax. s2s.95
Sterling silver bread tray. Heavy
weight. $22.50
Lady's bridal set. AK yellow gold
engagement ring with band to
match. Six diamonds. - $685.
Kay and Gibson guitars. ---- $29.95 up
Pedler trumpets. Gold lacquer
with plush lined case. New. $3.50
Gents solid leather Gladstone bag.
Steel frame. Saddle leather. s4s.5o
Illinois pocket watch. 81 jewels.
16 size. Yellow gold ---------- $39. 95
Mercury II 35mm camera F 2.7
lens 1000 sec. with photo-flash
attachment. New. ---- $3.50
Gents 7-jewe1 waterproof wrist
watch. Radium dial. Sweep
secondhand. New. -- $685.
Kitchtn electric clocks in white
or red. s3.e
8x30 French binoculars with case. S57.5 so
Electric alarm clocks. Self-starting. SIS. IS
Lady's makeup kits. Washable
lining. SIS IS
Electric hair clippers. ---------- $12. so
Bent's yellow gold diamond ring.
One carat size. Observation-Disclosures $3.50
Parker lifetime fountain pens $8.75
Lady's 10K solid gold watch banud.
Mesh design. Yellow gold. Includ-
ing tax. SIT. 95
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11

WE NOW HAVE AN OPENlNr IN ra
sales organization for a SET. .eo s,s.,r
olth a w so0d lt fnafa' people 5s' ssa s9 s3.'
dealing with the pubic nave !
car. 1t is not necessarY 10 IN esr
lot of education for TINS nc WIZ
more than the average income
Box NC, care Star-Ne"s .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
Trucks Rounding 1945 Form Giues Detroit Pennant Hop
Weighing-In Ordeal More SeOere Than Fight
By DAN PARKER

compiled photographers chord that he SanA beside the scales watch.
 No, he Mike paid arN attention him. He the owned the show.
 nervouy nineieS, popped then he turned to Joe grnning sad I'm getting fa
 pan broke a friendly he sOme that pearls of wisdom that might be dropped
 "They NIike bothered ask him what couldn't
 finally and revealed Conn's weight IS 1S2.
 Johnny Ray, manager scena. obviously With his Of there blocking the the fighters of haven't heped skull Hlers time Finally, Johnny, who blind, tumbled Leon Enrolled out of focus.
 fighters themselves rponR and sehoscope eavesdroppng old time weghngn waited breatess the would abandon his routine sperav the pbate statement heard round the world exang "Wy, these physical wrecks the last epdems stagnos complicated postosass doesn't the suckers back all their dough"
 angusgA that Louis and Conn healthier he would chain examination.
 through familiar routine around the table him orders like Hollywood directors until finally tated and asked of them to take S examination himself.
 Mike overhearng this, edged end shoe Them people can't do that!"
  forgotten films his As the crowd the dashed for cabs Uncle Mike kept something might still have been: 'ey can't have 1a
 Copyright, 1946, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20

addition to being one of radios top humorists, Robin is a successful farmer. He leaves the air soon for g. summer vacation and when he returns in the fall 1t will be for a different sponsor over NEG Sunday nights at 6:30 P. M., EDST., just before Jack Benny.
 James Melton brings Soprano vir- ginia Has1kins back to Star The ater" for her eighth guest appear ance on Sunday, June g, at 9:3O P. M., over CBS. Comedian Ed Wynn, the Fire Chief, will offer a satirical narration of Meyerbeer'S opera, "L'Africaine." David Brock man conducts the programs mu- sic.
 Bud Abbott and Lou Costello NEG Thursday airShow comics, will spend part of their summer vaca- tion from the air producing a mo- ton picture short dealing with juvenile delinquency. All profits from the movie will go to the Lou Costello, Jr. Foundation for helping underprivileged children.
 Harry Rabbit, singer on Kay Kyser's College of Musical Know ledge before entering the navy, is now starting a postwar career on his own and makes a guest appear ance on Paul Whiteman's Stairway to the Stars over WATR-ABC Sunday, June 23.