davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-23

-oL1er professional police stand
.rds for handling cases involving
minority groups. A conference
called by the American Council in
February, 1945, and attended by
deIs like Police Chief John
Prendergast of Chicago, Public
Jafe5y Director Gordon Scherer of
Cincinnati, and Deputy Superin-
.endent Thomas S. j. kavanagh OF
he Boston Police Department,
Irged that a basic training course
)e developed, tested, and distribu-
led nationally. The conferees did
agree that officers trained to und-
erstand minority problems could
10 much to halt incipient racial
friction.
There has also been wide inter
st in a study issued through the
American Council by the Internal
onal City Managers Association.
titled THE Police and Minority
Groups, and prepared by Theo E.
Hall, then police chief of Wilmette
Ill, and Joseph E. Weckler, of the
American Council staff the study
has been usedby SO municipal de-
partments, the International ASS
ociation of Police Chiefs, union
race relations committees, and OF
Army military police and security
officers.
Dacis McEntire, of the Ameri-
can Councils Pacific Coast Re.
gional Office, 259 Geary Street,
San Francisco 2, Calf, worked
with Robert B. Powers, coordina-
tor of law enforcement agencies
for the California Department OF
Justice, in developing the Rich
mond coursea nd preparing the
new bulletin.
The new bulletin is being wei
| coined by law enforcement leaders
and DR.. Gordon w. Airport, chair
man of the Psychology Depart.
ment at Harvard University and
an authority on the role of police
in community tensions states:
The police of America are our
chief line of defense against riots
and other serious expressions OF
group conflict. Bothb y preventive
work and by skillful handling OF
critical situations when they rise
they can save the country from
irreparable damage. Like Special
lists in any field they must have
modern and expert training that
will teach them both the back
ground of the problem they face
and the special skills that are i'll
need in coping with it,.
Joseph T. Kluchesky, retired
Police Chief of Milwaukee, Wis,
and former vice president of the
International Association of Pol
ice Chiefs, comments:
The bulletin contains much val
liable material that should be used
in training police officers in the
vitally important field of race re-
lations. 1t approaches the problem
OF race relations from the point of
view of the practical policeman
and should be made availablo to
law enforcement agencies thru
out the country.
EVENING COMMERCIAL
CLASS TO BEGIN 1T TECH
A new term in Evening CONNER
cial Classes at Technical High
School beginning on February 26th
and continuing until May 9th has
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-23

Many thousands of men in uniform have yet
to be returned home from the Pacific theatre.
That's Union Pacific's first and most impor-
tant job.
But if you're planning a trip to California,
don't give up the idea. It's worth waiting for.
And travel conditions are improving. day
by day.
Start your vacation with relaxation. Enjoy
smooth sailing" on a fast Sreamliner a
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-23
EVENING COMMERCIAL

EVENING COMMERCIAL
CLASS TO BEGIN 1T TECH
a new term in Evening CONNER
cial Classes at Technical High
School beginning on February 26th
and continuing until May 9th has
been announced by Mr.. w. c. Cur
ming. Director of Vocational Edu-
The Omaha guide., 1946-02-23

insufficient food
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-07
REPAIRS FOR ST. PAUL's

London (UP-Bomb damage to St. Paul's Cathedral cannot be re- paired for 8 number of years, 1t has been announced.
 Work includes replacement of stained glass windows, heating and lighting of the building, organ re- pairs, and renewal of the choir and it's ornaments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-07
POLL

Danny Kaye is newly starred in Samuel Goldwyn's technicolor ex- travaganza, The Kid From Brook lyn," a production that combines hilarious situations, songs, dances and satire, and emerges as what is said to be the stars funniest com edy.
 Danny starts out as a shy milk man, he gradually blossoms out in to a hamboyant clown after re- peated success in phony prize fights before he finally comes down to earth and again becomes reason able citizen. He had six weeks of boxing, bag punching, rope skip ping and road work before he was ready for his first practice bout before the cameras. He started out as the worlds worst, but to look like bad boxer he first had to be- come a good one. The longest one round fight on record takes place in ''The Kid From Brooklyn" between Danny and Steve Cochran for the worlds welterweight championship, and took up eight days of shooting. It is one of the hilarious highlights of the picture.
 Virginia Mayo as Kaye'S sweet heart sings You're the Cause of It All, and I Love an Old-Fashioned Song Vera-Ellen as Kaye'S sister,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-07
STRAND

With 40 percent of the American national income spent for food. IL will be seen that if only one per cent of this vast amount were set aside each year, it would soon amortize the nations war debt. Yet many times this sum is mulcted from the people every year through fraudu- lent scales and short measures, and much more would be were it not for the ceaseless efforts of the Weights and Measures Department of every large city.
 This is the background-unique in narratives of the Screen-for the story of Great Guy" Grand Ma tionarS first picture starring James Cagney, now at the Strand Theater. Great Guy' is based on the famous Johnny Cave stories by James Ed ward Grant, which appeared in the Saturday Evening Post and offers plenty of exciting action and drama of the type one expects in Cagney picture. But it is also an expose ot the chiseling devices and practices used by interruptions vendors.
 1ue SGOly ucdIS WILL I1Ie oI4 u66AC of fearless and honest deputy, who sets out to break up powerful ring Tof crooks and grafters, preying on the purchasers of everyday neces- sites. How he nearly loses the love of his girl, his character, and his life in the effort, forms an absorbing story which gives the popular red headed star the fullest opportunity for the display of those rugged, sturdy talents which have been de- scribed as 'Cagney Entertainment" at it's best.
 Mae Clark, who has the featured feminine role in Great Guy" plays opposite the star and provides the romantic interest. She heads a strong supporting cast. which in- cludeS James Burke, Edward Brophy, Henry Kolker, Bernardine Hayes, Edward McNamara, Robert Gleck- Ter, Joe Sawyer and others. John G. Blystone directed, and Douglas MacLean produced Great Guy" for Grand National, as Cagney's first starring vehicle for this com pany.
 Men of San Quentin" is the exciting companion feature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-07
CHoIbE MoRsEL It Says Here
. By BOB HOPE
BENDIx TROPHY RACE

BENDIX TROPHY RACE
 I was one of the many excited spectators at the Metropolitan Airport to watch the twenty-three entrants and their souped-up planes take off in the famous cross country Bendix Trophy Race. I should've been excited I was parked on the runway!
 It was a thrilling sight to see those powerful planes zoom off that field it was sort of Bay Meadows with oxygen. The planes entered were all army surplus models, and just to make sure everything would be above board" the officials removed the machine guns.
 There was a bit of confusion on the runway. Rex Mays, the midget auto racer, refused to take off without banked turn and Will liam Lear, Jr., the youngest pilot entered, kept strafing the runway with Spitballs.
 Too bad couldn't have gone on to Cleveland to watch them com- pete in the National Air Races there. When I was a kid in Cleveland, I had an experience at the Pylon Races I'll never for get Everytime I looked up, a plane flew around my nose! was only twelve at the time, but I can still remember shaking hands with all the famous fliers-especially the Wright Brothers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-07

night-Slub singer, sings and dances to Hey, Whats Ysuc Meme? and dances again in Josie. The Goldwyn Girls are seen in the Sun flower Dairy number, and also a spectacular number. Welcome Home.
 "The Shadow Returns" with Bar bara Reed and Kane Richmond is seen on the same program. It is a detective comedy full of youthful romance.
 Girls, don't delay, get your appli- cations today for the big Loew-Poli Conover Model Contest on our stage Sept. 16. You may be the lucky win ner of a complete wardrobe from Sugenheimer's, an all expense trip to New York, and chance to com pete in the State finals for a man agerial contract from Harry Con- over. Application blanks may be secured at the Poli Theater Or Sug- enheimer's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-07
Premature Degeneration Can Easily Be Retarded
By WILLIAM BRADY. MID.


 If by avoiding fundamental nu- 'citional deficiencies, defects of yrowth and development and pre- Ventable disease we reach maturity in Al physical condition, then we are so much more likely to enjoy long life, longevity. As Dr. E. V. McCollum expressed 1t, extension of the prime of life in both direc- tions."
 As it seems to me - premature decay and loss of teeth, pyorrhea, rheumatism, arteriosclerosis and premature aging or decline are but different manifestations of degen- erations.
 Correction or prevention of the degeneration that awaits every one who lives to attain full growth, development and maturity is not within the ken of mortal man, but we can retard or prevent prema- ture degeneration and prolong life in many instances by correcting nutritional deficiencies, not just while the individual is "on a diet" or taking by day the year around as regularly as he or she takes food. Of course the best way to prevent premature degeneration from nutritional deficiencies is to prevent such deficiencies through a good diet-such as the basic health diet described in ''The ' Keys to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-07

ago, and again two weeks ago, but have had no answer. co. M. B. Answer-You waited that long be- fore you prodded me the second time2 Thank you, sir. Any one who writes me and fails to get an an- swer may assume one of the fol- lowing:
 1. The letter never reached me. 2. The query is not within my
 province.
 3. The address you wrote on
 the return envelope was in-
 sufficient-a dozen or two
 letters addressed City" are
 returned by the postoff1ce
 daily, for better address"
 4. Doc Brady can't advise
 about individual cases.
 5. The letter was more than 100 words long.
 6. You did not sign your name.
 Fibr0id TumOr
 Virgin, 38, recently had second operation in six years, this time re- moval of uterus and ovaries, first time fibroid tumor and cyst and endometriosis her parents and grandparents all people of the highest character. (W. O. S.)
 Answer-Character has nothing to dc with it. The patient was just unlucky enough to have such con- ditions-there is no stigma, no one is to blame, no one knows the cause, numerous young women have f1broid tumor and ovarian cysts and perhaps never suffer any serious effects. On written request (please do not clip this in lieu of your re- quest) I'll send you a pamphlet about Fibroid Tumor, if you inclose stamped self addressed envelope. Salute to Miami can't understand why you do not mention Miami and Southern Florida in the list of places that are comparatively ire from hay fever For years I visited Northern Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota re- sorts with some relief-not until discovered Miami did I find com plete relief. G. B.
 Answer-Why don't people tell me these things? Now I'll take your case, L. B., and, if it should come to my notice, another case, and maybe insert Miami in the list of hay fever resorts in the next print ing of the Hay Fever pamphlet available on written request if you inclose stamped self addressed en- velope.
 Copyright 1946 by John F. Dille Col
 Send letters to Dr. Brady in
 care of the National Newspaper
 Service, 326 West Madison
 Street, Chicago, III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-07

Hollywood, Sept. 7-If reports that Cary Grant received $300000 for his work in Notorious" are true, he's set new wage record . |. With their final decree only days away, stage producer Paul Small is still trying to effect reconciliation with Estelle Taylor. Wot'zis about Joel McCrea threatening retirement af- ter one more picture? . Ingrid Bergman's husband, Dr. Peter Lind strom, is returning to Sweden this fall for lengthy stay . . Add what next items: Swank Hollywood cafes are now featuring onion pie on their menus!
 The Red Skeletons, who are rift ing, have reconciled. . |. Time out for Margaret O'Brien, nursing a broken toe. . . .Alyce Joice, the si- lent-Screen star, has accepted $50,- 900 settlement for injuries received in traffic accident . How come MGM hushed up news stories about opera star LauritZ Melchoir saving the life of choir boy when the kids robes caught fire during the filming of movie scene? :. Dir ector Richard Oswalt is being paged by U. s. Health Officials; they want him to remake an educational film about social diseases originally pro- duced for the German Government some years ago.
 After all that publicity about roles offered her, it's surprising to learn that Ingrid Bergman has no definite screen commitments after finishing Arch of Triumph" Ted Will Hams, the baseball star. has been booked for movie role in a picture to be produced by Bing Crosby Aside to Martha Rave: Better cut down on those noisy parties: your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-07
Household Tasks ImbrOUe Figure
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

You can ultihze two of the least pleasant household chores-scrub- bling the bathtub and mopping & f1oor-as a forward pass in game of figure improvement The bonus you'll get from polishing off both tasks the exercise-way is a more stem-like midriff.
 Take bathtub scrubbing, for in- stance. Squat on the floor beside the tub, when you go at this one, with a straight back and 1attened middle and you can accomplish the two objectives with one reso- lute attack.
 Next, take f1oor-mopping, but take 1t on all fours. To make it a muscular workout of your muscular girdle brace your back and push up from the small of your back as you mop or scrub. Every reach of your arms can be made to give muscles a pull that will, in less time than you think, whittle down a waistline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-07
By SUE BURNETT

So pretty and so easy to make, you'll want to run up several of these gay aprons in different colorS. One yard of fabric is all you need ] A wonderful idea to keep in mind for holiday gifts.
 Pattern No. 8977 comes in sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, Al, A, A, and 46. Size 34, yard of 36 or 39-inch fabric; 2 IA yards trimming.
 For this pattern, send 9 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Demo- crat, 115O Ave Americas, New York 19, N. Y.
 Send an additional twenty-five cents for the FALL AND WINTER issue of FASHION-52 pages of the srnartest, most wearable patterns you'll see ;. fashions by well known designers special beauty and home making sections free printed pattern inside the book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-07
JIMMIE FIDLER h HoHy1Uood
Distributed by MeNeught synaicass. Ias.

neighbors are complaining ,. Mir jam Hopkins, who sold her Holly wood home recently, says she's through with movies for keeps. .. Throat trouble, undiagnosed as yet, has Maureen O'Hara under doctors care.
 Preview Nights: Pic of a bumper week: Metro Goldwyn- Mayors "No Leave, No Love" (Van Johnson Keenan Wynn-Pat Kirkwood). No nothin' but fun and music, but it adds up to grand entertainment. Recommended Twentieth Century F'ox's If I'm Lucky (Vivian Blaine Perry Como. A Harry James-Car- men Miranda-Perry Como musicale that's really hep. .MGM's Gal lant BeSS" Marshall Thompson George Tobias). A. new entry in the current cycle of horse dramas and a best bet to finish winner in the race for audience approval :. Good: Republics I've Always Loved You" Philip Dorn- Catherine Mo- Leod. With Arthur Rubenstein at the piano, you'll overlook none too-hefty plot . So-So: Univer- sals Little Miss Big" Beverly Simmons-Fay Holden Frank Mo Hugh. Not big enough Best Per- formance: Van Johnson in NO Leave, No Love"
 I felt deep sense of personal humiliation and shame on reading the latest effusion from that very loquacious young lady, Marie ("The Body'O McDonald. She said to an interviewer: T eat only when am bored" It happens that I have been privileged to have luncheon on two different occasions with Miss Mcdonald, and each time she stow ed away enough edibles to sustain a husky longShoreman. The poor thing, despite my conversational ef- forts, muSh have been half dead from ennui.
 Mrs. Charles Milton SeacOmb, the celebrated social queen of New York, Southampton, etc, etc., having ta- ken an even off from more effete affairs to see a movie, says she would like to come to Hollywood as tech- nical director for drawing room scenes on account of movie produc- CTS don't know how to portray the gatherings of real bluebloods in authentic fashion. Mrs. Seacomb may be right, (not being a social blueblood wouldn't know) but she's too late. This year, Hollywood is concentrating, not On pictures with ballroom scenes, but films about animals, murderers, and private de- tectives. If Mrs. Seacomb were either a retired jockey or crininologist, her chances for technical directors s job would be much, much better.
 Within the past few months, at least a dozen screen notables have advanced programs for the proper training of would-be movie actors. Different in detail, all of the plans are alike in one essential-they pro- pose that the neophytes shall be trained, not in movie studios, or be- fore movie cameras, but by being enrolled in stock companies and given experience on the stage. That, in my opinion, is downright silly. Every stage actor I've ever talked to has complained, after trying his hand at movie work, that the two mediums are entirely different. The motion picture industry, which has become far more important than the stage in the entertainment world, should provide ways to train new talent itself The programs suggested make about as much sense as would a plan to train airplane pilots by teaching them how to steer sailing boats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-07

Vite"-booklet sent on written re- quest If you inclose twenty-five cents and stamped self addressed envelope-a diet that includes ade- quate amounts or proportions of the corrective, protective" foods-milk, cheese, eggs, greens, fresh vege- tables, fresh fruit, fresh meat, plain plain wheat, and much less refined white flour, white sugar, syrup, doc tored breakfast" pap, candy, sweets sweetened carbonated pop and the like.
 There are two kinds of long evity. First is the kind that is a joy not only to the long-lived him. self or herself but to everybody. Then there is the other kind that is not. The man or woman who enjoys the first kind of longevity is easy to live with and at least pleasant if not stimulating to work. play or talk with. The man or woman who suffers the other kind of longevity is hard to live with, seems to take satisfaction in inn posing his or her helplessness or incapacity upon everybody in the environment.
 QUESTIONS and ANSWERS Don't Rush Me wrote VOL inst tWentV-One years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-07
Films Time Schedule

LOEW'S STRAND-"Great Guy: 1:15, 400, GAS, 9:30 P. M. Men of San Q61uentin": 2:35, $40, 8:05 P. M. LOEWS POLI-"The Kid From Brooklyn: 2:2O, 5:3O, goo P. M. Shadow Returns: 1:10, 4:20, 730 P. M. WARMERS STATE 'The Big Sleep: 1:30, 1:16, 6:30, 9:15 P. M
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-08-08

day of this week for a short visit.
She expects to return home ON
Friday, taking with her, her two
little daughters, Joyce and Elsie,
who have been visiting their
grandparents for the past two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Smith
and family moved to their new
home in Gaithersburg about two
weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kuster
of Washington, spent Sunday,
July %, visiting relatives and
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Headley
and little daughter, Betty Ann of
Rockville, visited with Mrs. Head
ley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
NJ. Williams on Sunday last.
A group of young people from
the Washington Bible Institute,
will conduct the evening service
at the Boyds Church on Sunday,
Aug. IL and a fine service is an
ticipated. The President, George
Miles will speak and a chorus
from the Institute will sing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Peter left
by plane Monday for New Hamp1
shire to see their sons Bobby and
Tyler, who are at a camp there
for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ormond Munger
left Monday for a two weeks
tour of the New England States.
Miss Lorraine Dronenburg is in
Wisconsin for q month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Brewer
were luncheon guests on Saturday
of DR.. and Mrs. Joseph M. White
at their home in Poolesville.
Mr.. John Brewer has returned
to Santa Domingo after a visit of
several weeks with relatives here.
Mrs. M. D. Spottswood and
daughter, Barbara, are in Perry
vile for two weeks.
Mrs. Sara Ward, Mrs. Emma
Pyles and Mrs. Nora Clagett are
visiting relatives in Poolesyille
this week.
Mrs. Van Lippard entertained
sixteen guests at a picnic sup
uer in honor of Mr.. Lippard's
birthday.
Miss Naomi Magruder left
Tuesday for Atlantic City to
spend a week.
Pvt. William Easton, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Easton, was
home from Camp Lee for the
weekend.
Rev. ]. Virgil Lilly is attending
the International Convention of
the Christian Church, meeting in
Columbus, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Johnston
and children Brenda and Edwina,
of Portsmouth, Va. spent the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-08-08

! Mr.. and Mrs. Pinckney Prescott
and young daughter, Sally, left
by motor Saturday for Atlanta,
Ca, where they will visit rela-
tives for two weeks.
Among those enjoying a vaca-
ton at Bethany Beach, Del, are
DR.. and Mrs. William A. Linthi-
cum and family, Abby Brunett,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bouic and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas An
,derson and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Maddox and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Welsh, Mr.. and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-08-08

Mrs. Vinson Peter, Miss Mary
Gordon Peter, Mrs. Mary Evans
and daughter, Mandy, and Mrs.
r. w. Bayne and children.
Miss Rose Warfeld is visiting
Mrs. Walter Cooling at Elkton,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Bowman
and son, Tommy, left Monday for
Maysviile, KY, where they will
visit relatives for two weeks.
Mr.. Darby Bowman has re-
turned from New York where he
spent several days this week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-08-08

WFOR SALE-198 acre Mont
gomery County dairy farm with
all stock and equipment offered
as a going concern. Groom
house with bath, cleo, and
screened. porch; End house g.
rooms, cleo. and running water;
30-cow modern Washington type
dairy barn, (98 score), bank
barn, calf and bull barn, poultry
house for 600 layers, large hog
house, 3 silos. 80 miles from
Washington. Equipment Includes
milking machine, John Deere
tractor new, binder ems Stage.
cutter and complete line of farm
implements; 80 cows, TsaB. and
Bangs accredited herd; 10 heif-
ers and calves Z Au hay. feed
growing crops iiVluded in BAR
GAIN price of $4,000. This
farm crossed over $4,000
-. per year past two years.
Change of plans forces owner to
sell. To inspect contact S. H.
Robin, Poolesville 2069 or your
own broker. 1887