davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22

think if either the Republicans r Democrats would endorse him, he'd get in without any difticultity. ANTHONY NTNETTO, DEeA4 Cutter,
 06 Washington Avenue:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22
"It'S MY
 OPINION"

Question: Do you think SO- halist Mayor Jasper McLevy f Bridgeport has a chance of being elected?
 Where asked: On Phoenix Avenue and on Brook Street. JAMES FTNNEGAN, ltags Manager, Lingsbuy Hotel:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22
Woodward Says
THE BOYS CALL YOU
 s- .STINGY

You've garticudr aohonl yom Kiss. YOM dFaW your qaeenly dignity around you and that you qoont let boys kiss you unless you really like them! Aud the bOys hound y0u the subject EUery date Uou hdDe turns into 1Dresting bout. EDery goodnight is ar0Mment. You parade pour rule and your reasons And they try them dO,1n. It's the oCinner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22

exceptions that made
  sngy. bravey having believe word
 No boy understand why you'll break down kiss anything
  wrong like and still feel like kissing him. why not little kiss?
 Of possible to like his distance thoroughly s to why des all you'll want to know him well but intimate if gets you slightly quained with of the understand. To him little kiss them out to lads he heard plain Stingy you don't him his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22

look at his splendid record in Bridgeport, 1t seems to me he would lave no trouble at all swinging the Election"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22
Episcopal

JOHNS, West Main and Church streetsrhs M Rey Francis nS Ayes sas Rasor HSy Communion A M ALL SOULS. Hewlett Street and Gloves Terraee-Ths Rev Thomas L. Sinclair. pastor Holy Communion A. M. Prayer and sermon, II A M
 CHRIST CHAPEL sOsO East Main Street.-The Rev sam of St. Pauls Church. Waterville. will be ST. PAULs, WaterViegTne Rev Herbert Barra of St. Johns Church will preach the sermon: II A M Won ming committee meeting to consider literature CHRIST. BethanyTse Rev. winfred B. LanghOrs pas sunday school 10 A. M Prayer and sermon II ST MiCHAELs, Naugatuck--The Rev wnfred B Lang horst os oas aso Members Evergreen Chapter order Of Eastern Star Will at p and Mrs rsi' DeForeS Hart at Bantam Lake. NJ sapaug Middlebury. Monday. 10 A M. vestry meeting rehearsa .as sh''i rsesday s4s The will hold an outing at the summer home of Miss Sophie ing at 1T The old Handred' in southbury. wednesday NJ ReS RsSsp eo Boy daS %es4 m choir rehearsal Friday 7i5 M Entire choir % to rec group parish the summer home of Lester Wiggesworh in southbury. Sunday. June so ALI SAINTS, Oakylne-The Rev Frank squires pastor TRaSIfS s5 Prospect Reu Roger T. An dspson pastor Holy Euehsrs sc,s, Prayer sr and ish meeting immediately following the worship
 Baptist
 FIRST, Corner Grove Street and Central Avenne-The Rev David P, Gaines. pastor dramatic presentation mon me by the pastor wifi feature the worship. io:sO A M Union service on the lawn of st. Johns L Episcopal Church school workers win hold conference at the Ht MiddieSury. Tuesday. sso P Nj Junior Department confsrepes wednssday 5l MIdwssE y.s seryce and
 Advent Christian
 ehell AvenGes-services loii5 4: M and 5 P N. sun day school. lO.as A. M Wednesday meeting ?. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22
MCKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE

BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
 America's Card Authority
 Tt Is a long time since We had hSylvia" hand. Lee Hazen gave t1ie this one at a meeting the other day and think you will enjoy it. The opening lead was won in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22

expenses and give us plenty of i'm brovements. But most important of GN. he'd get rid of graft. That's what this country needs"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22
lnterdenoninotiOnul

GLAD TIDING TABERNACLE. Corner Union and South Elm Streets-Henry Carlson. minister Sunday School. P. M Worship with sermon F. NJ, Worship. 1880 P. NJ Prayer meeting, Thursday r. M.
 SALVATION ARMY, Cherry Street-Captaln and Mrs. John Van Gould, officers in charge. Sunday school. 10 A. M It. Charles Mcclellan will preach the sermon at the holiness worship, ll:SO A. M, Young Peoples 6:15 P. M. Captain Van Gould will Religion Day salvation service. 7:lS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22
Methodist

GRACE, 1923 ThOmnstOn Avenue-The Richard W. Mutt. pastor. Church school 9:45 A. M. The Rev. Robert WiIloughby. assistant the First Methodist Church. Waterbury, will be guest preacher. II A. NJ Junior Youth Fellowship, 6 P NJ. Senior Youth Fellowship. ' P. M Dr. Marion J. Creeger, dis trct superintendent of the New Haven District. will be speaker the servicemens Banquet June 2s 630 P
 FIRST Corner and Savings Streets-The John J. Snavely, pastor A Man of Big Endowments Will be the pastors subject, 10:3O A. M.
 WEST SIDE HILL, IO88 West Main Street.-The Rev. Bruce Whittemore pastor. Spiritual Tragedy will be the pastors subject. Il A M Mems Club meet ing, Thursday, P. ST. PAUL'S 99 East Farm Street.-The Edwin N. P. Hempe pastor. Sunday school for ages. 930 A. M. Worship service dedicated to graduates of various schools featuring by the pastor, entitled, The Road Ahead 1O:45 A. M Midweek devotlons. D M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22

Rosary and benedicton u m.
 ST. THOMAS. 7s Grown Street.-The Rev John P. Ken nedy. pastor and the Rev Joseph Daly and the Rev. George Dyer @ assstants . Masses 6 s:so and Il ST. JOHN OF THE CROSS. Middebury-The Rev. Hu- Mass at St Srheresa,a Church Woodbnrv a a. m m Novena of the Holy Infant of Prague Tuesday 7:3o
 
 ST. MARY m mMAGDALENE's. oa1yie. Ie Buckingham Street.-The Rev. Thomas McGarry. pastor Masses 7:3o two at in the church for adults. the other m the sacred Heart Cnape TOT children ana io:so ST. JOHNS WatertOwn. 7l2 Main SreetThe Rev. MyeS F. Calvin. pastor and the Rev Gerald Catcher. ssant Masses at [. s:1s and 10 m Mass Is also celebrated in Bethlehem II a Rosary. litany of the Blessed Virgin and benedicton at 7:3O ST. MICHAEIS. l43l ThOmastOn Avenue-The Rev. James Mccormick. and the Rev. Thomas P. Guinan, assistant 7:sO g. 10 and II Rosary and benedction m.
 ST ANTH0NY's. Prospect Prospect Road-The Rev John McTeague. pastor. Masses at 9 and II a. No confessions will be heard before Masses Confess sIons will he heard Saturdays D. and from ' to p. Mass is also celebrated in Bethany at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22
Bdptist
Advent Christian

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Corner Holmes and Mit- ehell Ayenues-Services 10:t5 4. M and P. M. Sun day school l046 A. M. Wednesday meeting. P M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22

,D6la2 ekSl9l6S
 1s7A4A 9%AoS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22
YOU PLAY FAVORITES

of you do break down occasionally You confess make few exceptions But enough amount anyting
Evening star., 1946-07-24

inal motion picture sound produc-
ing equipment. The presentations
commemorate Warner Bros Goth
anniversary in pioneering screen
drama with sound.
Following the formal ceremonies,
the Lights of New York" film will
be screened in Whittall pavilion
In addition to Maj. Warner, the
company will be represented by
Mort Blumenstock, of New York;
John j. Payette, general zone man.
ager for this area; Robert Sneltzner
and A. Julian Brylawski.
Still the prizes come for the best
drama works of the 1945-46 season.
Today they are Billboard's annual
Donaldson awards, named for the
publications founder, w. H. Dom
aldson. Determined by the ballots
of $500 workers in the legitimate
theater, the awards were made as
follows:
Best play-"State of the Union"
by Russell Grouse and Howard
Lindsay.
Best musical-"Show Boat" the
revival, in which Carol Bruce
earned the distinction of being the
best supporting actress of the year
In the song and dance field.
Best first play-"Born Yester-
day." the comedy by Carson Kanin.
Best male performer-Louis CAL
hern in "The Magnificent Yankee" I"
Best female performer-Judy Hol-
liday in Born Yesterday"
Best supporting male - Marion
Brando in "Truckline Cafe"
Best supporting actress Bar
bara Bel Geddes in Deep Are the
Roots"
Best debut performers - Paul
Douglas in Born Yesterday" and
Susan Douglass in He Who Gets
Slapped"
Best scenic and costume designs
Robert Edmond Jones in Lutte
Song"
Best musical male performer and
best dancer-Ray Bolger in Three
to Make Ready"
Best musical female performer
Betty Garrett in Call Me Mister"
Best danseuse-Joan MacCracken
in Billion Dollar Baby"
Most of the winners will be pre-
sented their prizes at an ABC broad
cast performance, 7:30 to 8 pm. on
Saturday.
\
Bulletin board: New pictures open
ing this week will number four. E. . e.
They start today with Make Mine
Music" the long-awaited Disney
composition at Keith's. Diary
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Hucksters' May Get Gable
By SheiIoh Grohom

when, If ever, We will see him on
the screen again.
4 Il
Ronald Colman's wife, Bonita, Is
planning a quick dash TO England
to see her father and sister. Ron
ME can't go along this trip. He's
tied up with THE Late George Ap-
ley" But come spring, Mr.. and
Mrs. Colman go to England where
Ronald. hopes to make a picture for
j. Arthur Rank. He was last in
his homeland in 1888 Teresa
Wright, always a gal with an eye
open for a good leading man, is
trying to talk Dana Andrews into
co-starring with her in Pursued. I"
l understand she's having difficulty
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Where and When
Current Theoter Affections
and Time of Showing

stage.
National-"Meet the Wife; 2:30
and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol - Centennial Summer;
11:05 am, LAS, 4:3O. ITO and 9:55
pm. Stage shows: 1:05, $50, $50
and 9:15 pm.
Columbia-"The Green Years;
ll:25 am, 1:55, 4:30, and 9::35 pm.
Keith's-"Make Mine Music; II,
2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 pm.
Metrop0litan-"Janie Gets Mar
ried": II am, los, 3:15, 5:25, 7:35
and GAS pm.
Earle-"To Each His Own; 1915
a In, 1890, 2:45, 5, 710 and $50 pm.
Hippodrome-"Dodsworth"; 2:10,
4, $50, TAO and 9::35 pm.
Little-"Laura"; 11:20 am, lbs,
3:25, 5:25. TAO and $50 pm.
Pix-"The Good Old Days; 2;10,
4:30, SIS and 9:15 pm.
Palace - Easy to We'd; 1O:30
am, 12:45, 3, 5:15, 7:3O and 9:45
Trans-Lux - News and Shorts.
Continuous from 1915 am.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
I talked with Arthur Hornblow
yesterday and he told me that Clark
Gable has neither read nor turned
down the script of THE Hucksters.
I'VE still are preparing the script
for Clark" said Producer Hornblow,
land I'm sure he'll like it and do
the movie. We've eliminated the
censorable angles. Kay, for instance
she doesn't have a husband; she's
a widow" Gable, by the way, signed
very long-term contract with
Metro when he came out of the
service and if he persists in his
current strike for a percentage of
his picture profits, I'm wondering
Evening star., 1946-07-24

I 1t is not that the National man
agement does not believe in marking
mileStones, although it does have
dignifled reservations about being
ostentatious.
The fact is that although every
thing worked apparently just fine
on the air-cooling's opening night,
the plant is not quite complete.
7 In the words of Edmund Plohn,
the manager, and man not unlike
the late conservative George Apley:
Z I'VE cannot say completely air
Conditioned although that prob
ably is technically correct, because
the plant itself is not quite COM
plete. The system calls for two So
horsepower motors to operate the
compressors. Like others looking
for 50-horsepower motors, we find
they are not being made in lavish
quantity. So, we are using one rs
horsepower motor instead"
AL the parts are there, and they
seem to function quite effectively,
but they are not quite the parts the
blueprints call for. Mr.. Plohn
thinks 1t would mot be literally true
to call the theater air conditioned
until the blueprints are sustained
in every detail.
In the meantime, through the
next several weeks of engineering
checks, the National will be as COM
pletely air conditioned as one 75-
horsepower compressor motor in
stead of two 50-horsepower devices
can make it.
The cost was in the vicinity of
$4,000.
The customers on whom we caves
dropped Monday night found it
worth every cent of the theater's
money, even If 1t was shy those 25
horsepower.
The Library Of Congress, custo-
dian of so much of the worlds great
literature, will become possessor of
a history-making item of screen lit
erature this afternoon. The presen-
tation will be print of the first all
talking picture, Lights of New
York." which will be made by Maj.
Albert Warner, treasurer and vice
president of Warner Bros, to DR..
Luther Evans, Librarian of Con-
gress. The ceremonies will be held
at the Library at $3.50 o'clock.
At the same time, another Gus
todial agency of the Government,
the Smithsonian Institution will re-
ceive from Warner Bros, the orig
Evening star., 1946-07-24

of a Chambermaid, with Paulette
Goddard comes tomorrow to the
Capitol. And Bette Davis plays
her dual role in "A Stolen Life"
remake of a picture starring Eliza
beth Bergner of about a decade ago.
-. At the Earle, I'm Old Sacra-
mento" will become the Metropoli-
tan's successor to jamie Gets Mar
ried." That, of course, is a western
Evening star., 1946-07-24

getting good man for the picture
and that doesn't make sense because
her pictures are usually good. Maybe
they are scared because Teresa also
is producing the picture. But she
was never gal to hog a movie.
What's happened to Pat Kirk
land-I mean from a career point
(See GRAHAM, Page Bib
Evening star., 1946-07-24
BIO THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. G.
Nationals Air-Conditioning
Makes Modest Bow to City
By Joy Cormodv

After all those all mpatence might
f National Theater its coong system with gigantic
bare of riumphS fireworks
Grounds. Instead the pushed
the of Meet the Wes allowed
To dccnun tho fnf f tco1f
Evening star., 1946-04-01
B'nai B'rith 10 Pledge Pope's Plea for Aims
Bradley Veterans Aid Is Met Generously

District Catholics responded to the
plea of Pope Plus XII for funds to
allay the suffering of wartorn Eu-
rope and the Orient by contributing
generously yesterday to the Bishop S
War Emergency and Relief Commit
tee campaign in the churches and
chapels OF Washington.
Though figures were not available
because collections are sent directly
to the Archdiocesan Chancery at
Baltimore. Spokesmen here said Dis
trict residents answered the appeal
most generously at the special COL
leCtionS taken up at masses here.
Proceeds of this years campaign
as in the past, will be principally
disbursed through the Holy See to
victims Of the war regardless of race,
creed or color
In his appeal for aims for the suf-
1fering the Pope said vast hosts of
children weakened or at death S
door through starvation hold out
their little hands asking for bread
and there is none to break it unto
them The message also stated
these children without home. with
out clothing, without fathers or
mothers to warm and clothe them
are i'll and without the necessary
medicines and medical care"
Catholic children of the District
were also aiding the drive through
Pennies in the PAIL campaign
This drive, which will continue
through Lent. is being made through
the parochial school students in
WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1946-04-01
Federal Paw
Continued From First Page.

December was more than sufficient
to meet increased costs of living. He
said the 15.9 per cent pay raise re-
ceived by Government workers last
July, plus the Senate-proposed II
per cent increase, would enable the
average Government worker to meet
the increased cost of living.
In conclusion. Mr.. Rees declared
The attention of the House is di-
rected to the fact that this bill will
add one half billion annually to the
cost of Government and increase the
already stupendous 5000, 900, 900, 900
national debt proportionately."
An increase of 1875 per cent is
too high a figure Mr.. Rees said.
Government workers received l5s
per cent pay boost last July and the
amount proposed by the committee
would give them a combined wage
increase considerably in excess OF
the cost of living increases"
Likes Graduated Increase.
Mr.. Rees said one of the reasons
he favors the Senate bill is that it
provides for graduated increase
with employees in the lower income
brackets getting greater percent
age of the raise. However, even in
the lower brackets the raise does
not exceed 13 or IA per cent.
If the purpose of the pay bill is
to enable Federal workers to meet
increased living costs then let's
give the low-income employe a bet
ter break than those making far
higher salaries" he said. At the
same time Mr.. Rees expressed his
opposition to the "break through"
OF the $4,000 Federal ceiling as
approved by the committee.
Evening star., 1946-04-01
Greek
Continued From First Page J

and fights in Meligala. Ambelokia
the Florina district, Western Thrace
and Yanitza.
The American British French
mission observing the election an
nounced in London it would issue a
report April 10 on the fairness of
the voting. Russia had declined TO
send observers.
Leftists Protests.
Meanwhile, the left-wing EAM
National Liberation 'FRONT.' entered
protest against action by the In
terror Ministry in extending the vot-
ing time in some precincts by three
hours. The ministry explained the
polls were allowed to remain open
three hours longer than originally
planned because some voters had
feared left-wing reprisals if they
were recognized by daylight at the
polls
An EAM spokesman said the elec-
tions had been dominated by ter
rorism and unprecedented fraud
and were such that no honest man
who respects himself can admit they
nave the slightest validity
IN spite of this, however, the
elections have proved the strength
of the Republican power, which has
Won" he added,
Evening star., 1946-04-01
Noah Beery, Sr., Veteran Actor,
Dies at Home in Hollywood
Left New York Show
On March II for
Brief Vacation
By the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD. April 1.-Noal
Beery, ST., 81, veteran film acto
and brother of Wallace Beery, diet
today at his home.
! Mr. Beery played villains ane
other character parts since the earl,
days of silent pictures. He is sur
vived by his widow, son. Noah
jr., also film actor, and anothel
brother, William Beery.
In New York, Morton Nathanson
press representative for Michae
Todd Productions, said Mr. Beer,
had been scheduled to return mex
Sunday to his role of Boss Tweed
in the Todd production, up il
Central Park
Nj. Beery left the show March q
for a tWo-week vacation after play.
ing the role since the show opened
January 81. 1945. Mr.. Nathansor
said Mr. Beery had planned to play
Boss Tweed in the musicals Chi
cago run, beginning April 27.
He had missed only few per-
formances since opening night, Mr.
Nathanson said.
Mr.. Beery once announced he
was leaving a studio because he did
not believe that two brothers who
looked alike and played the same
sort of roles belonged on the same
lot
1T only cuts the opportunities OF
each so per cent" he said.
Mr.. Beery was born in Kansas
City, January II, 1884, spent severa,
years in business after he left schoo
Evening star., 1946-04-01
Tito Protests Allied Planes
Flying Over Yugos|avia
BY the AsSocioted Prest

BELGRADE, April l-Premiel
Marshal Tito told Parliament today
that Allied planes had flown over
Yugoslav territory and that this
constituted threat to the nation 5
peace and security.
Our people can not tolerate such
provocations, he declared.
He said Yugoslavia protested or
February % against plane flights
but received no answer. Tito ap-
parently did not say to whom the
protest was addressedD
He said relations with the United
States have been obstructed by few
misunderstandings.'
The United States asked the
YugoSlav government to recognize
the obligations of previous govern
ments,' he said After some study
am able to say that Yugoslavia
recognizes all these obligations tc
the United States and l think the
last obstacle to understanding has
been overcome"
Evening star., 1946-04-01
Committee Cuts Sharply
Into Interior Budqet Bill
BY the Assooiotsd Press

The biggest Interior Department
budget in history-for the l947 fiscal
year-is being pared sharply by the
House Appropriations Committee, it
was reported today.
The budget requests totaled s340.-
7l9,260. The committee is expected
to approve an appropriation bill
shortly after April 9, although it
probably will not be acted upon be-
fore May
representative Johnson, Demo-
crat, of Oklahoma, chairman of the
subcommittee which handles funds
for the Interior Department, pre-
dicted the Interior bill will be
"slashed deeper than any Interior
llll in history
He stated, however, that because
of the budgets size the cuts will not
necessarily mean less money for the
department than in previous years.
Evening star., 1946-04-01
Political Council Demands
Probe Of Chiang's Son
BY the Associated Press

CHUNGKING, April Public
discomfort with the way China S
government has handled the Man
churian affair flared yesterday with
a demand for an investigation of
Chang Kai-shek's son.
The demand was voiced in a reso-
luton adopted by the Peoples Po-
litical Council, composed of all
parties, which echoed charges of
governmental mismanagement made
recently at the congress of the
Kuomintang. the generalissimo's
party.
The resolution asked the govern
ment to investigate the work of
Chang Ching-kuo, the generals
simo's son, who is special commits
sioner OF foreign affairs in Man.
churia, Gen. Hsiung Shi-hui.
director of the generalissimo's S
headquarters in Manchuria, and
Chang Kia-ngau, special commits
sioner for economic affairs in Man.
churia.
Evening star., 1946-04-01
Original Sugar Quota
For Philippines Gets
Backing From 7ydings
By J. A. O'Leory

Senator Tydings, Democrat, of
Maryland, came out today in favor
of restoring to the Philippine trade
bill the original sugar quota Of $780,
600 long tons a year.
The House, before passing the
measure Friday, cut the sugar quota
to $500 short tons. reduction of
l02, 900 short tons The Marylander
who is chairman of the Senate
Committee on Territories and In
sular Affairs. said this Government
should not take ANY small advan-
tage" of the Filipinos in the trying
period that lies ahead
His statement followed an an
nouncement Saturday by Chairman
George of the Senate Finance Com
mittee that he, too, supports the
original sugar quota. The bill will
be handled by the Finance Commit
tee in the Senate.
Without having heard the argu-
ments pro and con. l am inclined
very strongly to give the Philip
pines in this interim period the
same preferentials, which would in
clude the 850,000 long tons sugar
quota which they have had" said
Senator Tydings.
The interim referred to is the %
year-life of the trade agreement,
designed to help the Filipinos en-
bark on their era of independence
in the face of war devastation.
1--WE should not take any small
advantage of them in their great
hour of trial. Senator Tydings con-
tinued. They have suffered more
infinitely more-than any other
country over which the American
flag flies. They died by the thou
sands. Their homes and industries
were destroyed by the tens of thou
sands. Their transportation system
was demolished. Their financial
system and currency were ruined.
Surely justice and humanity, and
the fine exhibition of loyalty and
devotion they have shown to our
common cause warrant the fairest
treatment by this strong country,
the United States"
The Philippines become inde-
pendent on July 4. Under the trade
agreement bill, they would continue
to have free trade with the United
States for 8 years. with quotas on
their major products. Starting in
the ninth year, tariff duties would be
applied gradually over a 20-year pc
riod. at the rate Of per cent a
year of the rates this country i'm
poses on Cuba