davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-06
CLOSEUP
(See Front Corer)

FIRSTS. The pictures on the cover
and below represent two firsts: Never
before has the Statue of Liberty had
her picture taken from a helicopter
and never before has Photographer
Albert Polinske been up in a hell
copter.
The lensman liked the assignment
Working in helicopter - from
Naval Reserve and piloted by Capt.
M. D. kembro - was strictly a JOY
ride: He's spent the last three and
half years riding around with the air
borne troops as paratroop sergeant.
The flying cameraman had only one
complication. When the helicopter
got over the big statue on Bedloe's
Island. the wind came from the
wrong direction. Result: The plane
kept shooting past the lady.
kembro solved that problem by
flying into the wind. Polinske ended
up by shooting his pictures over the
pilots shoulder. (For technicians:
He shot at 400 of second with the
lens stopped down to F.8.)
SHOOTING. The helicopter made a
nice floating tripod. For the close
close-ups, the lens was less than 100
feet away from the Lady's famous
face.
After half hour of shooting, the
flyers decided to check with the
ground photographer who was re-
oording their work. They came down,
in straight line, on the lawn behind
the statue. A man was moving the
Evening star., 1946-10-06

colleens can't sit in the same section
of the house. But if a couple can
show marriage license, it's perfectly
all right to sit together in the last
row and spoon all they like.
HELPING HAND. A while back we
mentioned in this column that the
Jap beetle is reforming: research
shows that it, starting to attack the
dread poison-ivy plant. Further evi-
dence Of its good intentions comes to
us from Maryland reader. He says
that when he was golfng the other
day, he made fine shot to the green,
but the ball dribbled to stop Just
on the rim of the cup. While he and
his fellow golfers stared in fascina-
ton at the poised ball, who should
come along but friend Jap beetle.
1t flew right onto the ball with ex-
actly enough force to pop it in.
Score: One under par.
Evening star., 1946-10-06

lawn. But he stopped rather quickly
and got out of the way.
The men took off again and the
grass-cutter went back to work.
Polinske got a few more shots and,
finally headed for home with the first
close-ups ever taken of the glamour
lady in New York harbor.
Polinske says if she had been any
other kind of feminine celebrity, she'd
have plenty to worry about: Wind,
rain, SCOT have given her dirty face;
inconsiderate visitors have smeared
her with pencils, crayons, hpsticks.
But Polinske reports that she still
makes the best cover-girl he's seen.
MURIEL RATTNER
Evening star., 1946-10-06
MEM;rr

FAIR ENOUGH. Sign outside an
Indiana barbershop:
HAIRCUT SOC. SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED OR HAIR REFUNDED
TUT-TUT. Perhaps the most proper
town in all the Western world is
Clones, Ireland. where the town
fathers even frown on young people
holding hands. According to
Variety" the local movie house has
a regulation that fellows and their
Evening star., 1946-10-06

Names and descriptions of all Characters In
fiction stories and semi-fction articles In this
magazine are wholly imaginary. Any name
which happens to be the same as that Of any
person. living or dead. 10 entirely eoineidcn'ai.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
This Week Magazine
FOR A BETTER AMERICA

o TTEK M A
WILLIAM l. NICHOLS, Editor
INSIDE SCOTl AND YARD. ........
BY Percy Hoskins
LIFE WITH A CAPITAL ~. 6
BY Nonstfe kvfnes
THEY FOOLED nae. Observation-Disclosures. 9
by Andrs Movrois
MI OtNEk. ID
CRANBERRY UIAE!.
BY Clemsntins Poddfeford
If THE WORLD ExPt tODES. 10
BY Howard Wkfmon
HOW THE OTHER HALF LIVES. ...... ~
Cover BY International
Evening star., 1946-10-06

N
==
THE new C0LuMBu u;
By Joseph Auslander
1oD give the whole world such morning
AS met the lookout's dazzled eyes
When all San Salvador adorning,
He watched the new dawn RISE
So, from our long and perilous night
Maywe emerge and by Gods grace,
See stretched before us, broad and BRIGHT
Our passage into peace
God of all good the sum and source,
Give Captains the helm,
To gain, by steering straight course,
free and tranquil realm!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20

said Mrs. Roberts was lame from e horseback accident m her youth and had not been out of the house for % years. Her husband was her constant companion.
 They kept together 30 much, end hardly ever saw anyone" said Mrs. Hogan, who couldn't remember when she had last heard from her brother.
 The once-state1y mansion was built high on Hastings nm by the late Dr. william Dellenoaugh, Mrs, Roberts father, off Terrace Road, Its rooms were filled with cherry hiQhboys and walnut furniture, an elegant music box, exquisite cut glass and silver and Q large musical library. Mrs Roberts inherited . substantial sum from her family and Roberts was once Q real estate broker.
 Both were music lovers, The grand piano was the only item m the closed off rooms that had been dusted regularly.
 Gas, Electricity Cut
 Throughout the house plaster had cTumbled from the walls and ceilings and dust hung heavy on tattered velvets and brocades,
 A check revealed that gas and electricity had been cut of from the house fo0r years ago. The room where the couple lived contained an oil stove and a kerosene lamp
 Tn one corner was a bottle od grape juice, half pound Of oleo- margarine and a few shrfveleo potatoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
Board Approves .S2.4OO Trunsfer

Legal expenses in connection with A larRe number Of tax lien fore closure suits pending in Common Pleas Court were the basis of . 8 .aO0 appropriation transfer made bv the Board of Finance at its meeting last night.
 It was pointed out that the city would have to pay each of two ap- praisers S7SO and also 1,700 fos newspaper advertising in connection with the tax suits. The sum of $2s- 300 was incorporated into the item on legal expenses in the corporafior counsel's budget.
 The Board also approved a trans fer of $500 to the city controller emergency fun appropriation toward payment of expenses in operating the ration board, and one of sl,50C to the Welfare Department for cars of patients in hospitals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
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Berlin, Dec. %. tNEAl-Tht Santa Claus for 90 ofphans of BUr. llns streets has the strtpes of . Q, 6, sergeant and 10 beard,
 And, the Christmas Sgt. CliftOrc Monroe, of Beloit, Wis bfangi these orphans has been coInine every Saturday for many weeks ever since he discovered the yOnnesteB living Go poverty and misery,
 Reversing a gergeants usual hard sbolled role, Monroe told his fellow members of the 3ilO signal Service Battalion about the or- phons, The result was party in the Battalion club every Saturday, With expenses paid by or contriea- tons, a.
 Ths parties are lush with ice cream and cake, candy, and in'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
G Sergeant iR Berlin
 'SantG' EUery Saturday

cauae aA occasional 'aEl6sNs a1OusS" type movie, sometimeS an orcheSzA,
 The AmssaoaA way oR ne wAaaA Sgk McnFos ana his euaaaes eSe showing these orphans Oe she Nezl years goes deeper than cake end candy,
 Along witA the ofsilareh, tae C9s rounded up So-year~ola &udo1ph Will, who was a Sunday school teacher in the district untn the NaEis stopped his work ln aSSS,
 Now, WSn helps out a$ the parties and between times, goes % tlle cramped quarters where the ohil- aren are crowded together an txeple- deck bunks, teaching them Q play games and enjoy Q way ot life Tor gotten in their childhood 0a the streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
Musical Genius Dresses In Best to Die With Wife

Cleveland, Dec, 20. CUPD-FFaends believed today that William M. Roberts, eS-year-old musical genius" unable 10 live without the wife who took him for better or for worse 50 years ago, dressed him- self in his frayed finery, lay down beside her body and died Of Q broken heart,
 The two ysIl be buried side by Side after Q coroner's inquest deter mines the cause of their death. Police believed Mrs, Florence Rob ePtS, 8S, may have starved to death in their crnmbiing 20-roon mansion overlooking Lake Erie.
 Tine once wealthy couple had be- come poyerty-stricken, but were still too proud to ask for help or sell any of the priceless antiques filling the house.
 Find Emaciated Body
 Their faithful dog, a mongrel collie, followed them in death, The whining dog led police, summoned by neiRhlors who noticed accunu- latang mail, to the second floor bedroom yesterday, then refused to let them enter, Police shot him,
 On the bed they found the nude, emaciated body of Mrs. Roberts, wasted away to S3 pounds. Beside her, faultIessly attired in frayed trousers, a soft white shirt, flowing black tie, black frock coat and even a broad-brimmed black hat was her husband, former organist at the windemere Presbyterian Church.
 Physicians said they had been dead about two weeks.
 A search Of the house showed that the childless couple had lived in the ore room Of the large house for some time.
 Roberts sister, Mrs. J. J. Hogan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
US. Time Corp.
 Prizes Awarded

Prizes of s250 each for the best suggestions to improve efficiency and production at the Q. s. Time Corporation have been announced for five employees.
 Winners of the 1926 awards are Franklin M. Farrell, Robert W. Ear ley Mrs. Rae Grab0w, Frank Stl- vester and Felix viarengo. A simi- lar award was won by MT. Viaren- go e year ago.
 A committee consisting Of Joach- i'm Lehmkuhl, president; John M. Ivory, vice-president; and Clyde A. Patterson, production superintend- ent, chose the winners. During the year the company makes over 100 awards for suggestions, with prizes ranging from eS to $25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
lO,OOOth Test Conducted Today

The fifth year of the tuoercunn patch testing program in the citys high schools ended today as the 10 OOOth test since the program started was given to a student ct WiIby High school. The tests are given to high school seniors ana sophomores whose parents have given their permission in writing.
 Of the 10000 youths tested, there have been 772 who showed Q posi- tive reaction to the tests but only ii were found to be actually Suf- fering from tuberculosis.
 The testing program is in change of Dr. Edward J. Godfrey, City Health officer, and Miss Joan Bradley, nursing supervisor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20

go out to the cemetery to see my act" sec'y Byrnes spent o0dles at the vendOsne gift shop fer Moios tov the eye the Liz sailed A biz kIesg light event win be Paul Whiteman, Jr.'s, debut at Iceland sunday Packers editorial draw ing tn the Mirror lsimply wonder ful has BiIbO seated near his man. sion. pool, etc, saying: T never got a dOIlah!" Prom the testimony aa his trial the ~EIOnOrable" BsfOo got more presents than a cherus cutie. And he can't even do time step. What . Thrill Dept: Ine fsn9er-ln-the-f e-face-waver sfrOm sne Income Tax DepL) at Bilbo's trial is last named Winchcli!!! . HaWww,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20

Afi2e he DoyeFnfnen land turn tl Into . dietatofsbID) bat more i0.
 DoFeantz-lbas they ha ( assembled ap aEssnai 9f dynamite, shosguns
 ho. . water plssol ln the loA
 One q ths egJsies of private groups fgeising information on sabyegsiyes) Dllade q career 0f doing jlist that its Y0n . PaflitzeF Prize foP dig, ging nD data of ssngsteFs wh0 vent e prisop tts called public sers ytos1 william Dudley psiiey, fFtEamDle, is enc Of our oF lgiDal baFSets end is doing IS years foT 6adition Thea there was Pslt2 KVlln SdspoEtsd to Germany, k3soFgs Sylvester vlereck tsiiil 1n the h0oSegow for propaganda work aeatnst Che ., s, and several others MeBsDapegs proudly point Co t3leig efforts sat risk 0f reporters Byas) tn t1e b1aNe 0f t,ag and Ore der c0lumDisss often reveal skullduggefy Co print land get Acs tlon from DOllce) exposing graft Co plots aRalglst the nation Too ofs ten, unfortunately, f It weren't fog aggressive OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES would 70 nBDug1sllec,
 And courts accept info by pgis yass deteet1yes
 Tbers was ons yttaI Itesp buried an the stories about the c0luDls DlafaN plot that should be sDos' lgi9tad; TsleEs is evidence linking the Atlanta stoFf0ln0oDers with Ger aid l.. X, sssntt1 willcb doesil [ surprise as, smith once offered to recruit q private army for convicted sedttl9nist Pslley,
 Incidentally, the propaganda o alleged sAdliloaistS proves they are si9ll8g to NaNfy America, But most 0f tlleB1 sic free to carry on ssleelr activities. wtll our Justice Dept wait Alni1i the 11Est shot is fired be- lore Ton Clark wakes up2 :, The dutY 0f law and order forces As sl0t oBiy to prosecute crimes Dut also to prevent tbef1t
 TYhege are some fFfgbtened editors wlao hop on the nearest table al tale tlDBeas 0f a libei sstit. But legal battles and even physical violence never prevented James Gordon Ben@ meta from publishing the facts, Bennett once informed his report CTS ''rbe fear of libel has curs tailed the freedom 0f many journal asss. I 0Dly ask y0u to print all u1e facts. Tie truth is sometimes ugly, ao,H ttlese is nothing ngl1ey than ale towaag ouF Gears to suppress b,
 blaeeding bfena0s from . C0lynso' Sstis GeESbbiinRss R9stnaastersOen' erai Robert ggannegan geturns nertb tAa, tGtb f0T a g9ing-oyer Dy tne Presidential physician. pr. Wallace Graham, If DT, Graham gives the 9oIlagipa. EsaDnegan won't quit 6Eoy, Kerr 0f Oaaahenaa doesn't want gEanneGaB;s Goagh post Be asp1Fes aO be eenaaOr from Okia-, q walk. sway f0r bina 1egTY Brady, e1lef Of 1nopaaaB Park. is waiting fer the CSmnissaobis ned to Esn an extra saae, sometime 9p 1anmary-fne TlanaOn Rnnyen Memorial nandlS eavy--aO laeIp the cancer fBn6 Co hls naaae Glsees Seenes The ooZs Nns ef Rmnyon characters Ean9 an- AerwesaA A'fanss'D w1sa sip fifty oE ~C> note fnt0 year peeket and vaik sway Sagfngs ~sfo name, please ,>, Or >Slke mever hurt Bse7 1an hnsTsyis senssynEaa iS besI g1Aen he haS . tOmgh aaAienee. ~I thkakjS he aA libS e guffsBs, 'T1I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20

H L e9enaieap taas tasss seDpee a ee3TeF a4if AttA1 @Cllristbaasv ffSh9tfl S9alcssgliAlg s1le SJ1lTsNs os tAe YslessAs seas9sl
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20

4 Eew eAi1eszs1 paGs~ end writers t9ge eesa lesaAanZ soRe 0S the paahs 1ssae@ exposes CD fs1t1essSh t9os&bles f1aSkRE1 TeesF danger As tut tese9f f>ssg 0sefzasiS Dan Duke feyesge< es2SS ssse G1FDaSss09Deg gang 6Sn AsaADSs1 R0t 0p9y Di6seeA Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20

Tbege was oae yitai itssp buried ln the stories about the C0lunls ilianaN plot that should be sDot' Bgi9tAd> TlaeEs is evidence linking tlle Atlanta stoEBDtBo0DeTs with Ger aid |, <, ssDttb , wiDbcb doessl [ surprise ts, Sgejtb once offered e recruit q private army for convicted sedjtioDist PeDley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20

pbhy A0 Ne paalaasap EDs@D An1 F6ssesse2 4 bgslsesJasN weekly ofs fsss tse Hsst Fe5iy, F0 w5s< II you ESt B9Sp, E18Fsy, says a Alaby, Ais, e s0ele SssaeS accident happens c vDaL 1sesass Gs1 tx ks1w-slos tslas Ws fBSe z %aFs~ bas faosB 1s 0sH fAa6ess s4ye q 1s9 q eAsaoslsS"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20

TheEe was something pathetic hl ffaaA4sgs confession as . tre~ con- f69SsaSe ssSe GSsieF N8y, fs1 discuss, 1AR q 1ers9as1 sAE1Elasa De sa11< ~Asl1 I fA8gsy ksl1~ W12at I an talking Sfe1a1 @ssas essas"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09
Farm Safety Committee 
 Annual Education
 Campaign To Be
 Sponsored This Month

The Connecticut Farm Safety Committee will meet Wednesday, July 10, at the Hotel Bond, Hart ford, under the direction of Dean ". B. Young, College of Agriculture, University of Connecticut, to con- plete plans for the Farm Safety Week Program which will be ob- served this year from July q to 27, inclusive.
 An extensive public safety educa- tion c a m p a n is contemplated through cooperation of the Con- necticut press and radio stations which, last year, made substantial contributions, WTIC of Hartford winning a national award from the National Safety Council for the out standing program of broadcasters in the 50,000 watt group
 Dean Young has emphasized to his committee the importance of food production this year, equalling the demand during wartime years. Loss of production, therefore, through farm accidents is to be averted, he declares, through enhanced effor, of rural residents to live and work safely. Farm hazards will be listed by the committee and safety meas ures publici0ed in various ways.
 The Connecticut Oranges, anc other agricultural groups, have pledged assistance and, through safety meetings. will emphasize the right and wrong way to perform the many different farm duties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09
8LocoI Men Discharged

Among the servicemen discharged from the Navy Sunday at the Lido Beach, L. T., separation center were eight men from Waterbury and the surrounding area. They are:
 Frederick w. Helming, electri- clans mate 2fc, 50 Middlefield Ave- nue.
 Robert L. Dreher, seaman 1/c 975 Highland Avenue.
 Domenic J. Moffo, coxswain, 13e Cranby Street.
 Gordon J. Rupf, Seaman PC, 27 Chamber Street.
 Peter w. Jurgsitis, seaman 1/c 689 North Main Street.
 Vincent J. Mirabilio, seaman 2Ic Malmalick Avenue.
 Thomas c. Reynolds, fireman 1/c RED. No. 2, Torrington.
 Robert J. Kelley. seaman 1Ic, 7s Woodbine Street, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09

further away from the center of cit- ies.
 "The widening of downtown streets in Waterbury involves such high costs that the results attained do not warrant the expenditure or such sums of money. The only re- course left Is to improve present traffic conditions through intersec- tion redesign, regulations and en- forcement and the construction of new highways through urban areas" MT. Scott-S1ntth said.
 Stressing the factors of safety in alleviating the local traffic situation Supt. Roach cited the five princi- pal qualifications of a careful driv- CT which he said are: respect, knowl- edge, caution, skill and pride. Paying note to the responsibilities ot the pedestrian he cited the state law penahzing any pedestrian w1llful- | ly violating the law.
 The superintendent also told of the closely allied cooperation be- tween his department and that of the city plan office. The police de- partment, he said, feeds the city plan office all records of accidents which are posted on the spot col lision map.
 The program is heard every Mon day night. The original program of its kind in Waterbury it Is arranged and directed by The Waterbury Democrat and serviced by WATR.
 James M. Moore news editor of The Democrat acted as moderator
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09
Novy EnIists Fourteen In Week s Time Local Youths Show
 Keen Interest in
 Service

Fourteen men from Waterbury and vicinity enlisted in the Navy from July l, to July at the Wa terbury Recruiting Station in the Post Office Building, M. L. Klein, CMoMM, recruiter in charge, an- nounced this morning.
 Enlisting for two years were four men from this city, Henry P Ma zurski, 42 Drake Street; Jerry J. Preslopsky, 134 Hill Street; James R. Scott, 309 Hamilton Avenue, and Victor C. Veturis, Jr., 68 Urr Street
 Four men from Naugatuck also enlisted for two years. They were Melio R. Gabani, 396 South Main Street; Walter NJ Wojtak, II Dia- mond Street; Joseph A. Santoro, 53 Scott Street, and Elmer s. Wood, New Haven Road. Others who en- listed for two years were Leland D. Wilcock, Is Cutler Street, Wa tertown, and Edward s. Goodau, Buckland Street, Southington.
 Four men from the Waterbury area enlisting yesterday fell under the change in the enlistment period providing for four or six year en- listnent for men from Is to 30 years of age, Klein said All enlisted for four years. They were Henry R. Almeida, 63 Johnson Street, and Kenneth A. Leach Rubber Avenue, both of Naugatuck, and Robert A. CrookeS, Meriden Avenue. and How ard c. Warner, 31 Rourke Ave hue, both of Southington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09
 Veterans For Special Jobs
 Glass v-6 UShR
 Receiving Preference
 On Assignments

Navy enlisted veterans of Class V-6, USNR, are being sought for positions as station keepers and ship keepers in the care and main tenance of decommissioned ships and shore activities being used by the Naval Reserve, Rear Admiral Monroe Kelly, Commandant, Third Naval District, announced today.
 Veterans returning to this duty will retain their wartime ratings and receive the new pay schedule plus the usual subsistence and quarters allowances. The billets, which are available in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut will be required until July l, 1947, with the possibility of extension beyond that date.
 Applicants are requested to con- tact the Director of Naval Reserve for the Third Naval District, 90 Church Street, New York, Room SIS, in person or by teelephoning Rector 2-91OO, Extension 8146.