davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
Here Today Proues Delightful Comedy
 Marguerite Lewis Stars in Theater-n-
 the-Dale; Offering Cast Gives Able
 Assistance to Talented Leads

Claire's marriage, including Philip $ lack of social prestige and the pres ence of the insurance salesman. By excellent plotting, lively and ef- ficacious use of innuendo and other nefarious means, the play wrights finally succeed in replac- ing Philip foremost in Mrs. Win drews affections. But just at this point, Mary realizes she is still in love with Philip, and then the play wrights proceed to breakdown their well constructed builo-up. causing no end of complications and situa- tions.
 Spencer Grant, as the unsuspect- ing insurance salesman whose inno- cent association with Lydia Light, an actress, proves powerful weap- on in the hands of the scheming collaborators, brought down the house as the drunk contemplating suicide. Stanley Dale ably supported Miss Lewis. In fact every member of the cast was on his talking so fast and furiously sometimes that a brisk and sparkling bit of reparte was lost. The play will run through Sunday night
 But the curtain is at 845 P M. Next week lilly Losh, great artist, will appear in Oscar Wilde's Sal ome, and The Ffot earhcar ome," and The Farce of the Wor- thy Master Pierre Patelin."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
Waterbury Boys Held
 For Thefts

Thomaston, July 11-Five wxter- bury boys ranging in age from D to IA years were apprehended at Black Rock State Park Wednesday by an attendant who caught them rifling four pocketbooks.
 Attendants and visitors 1E the Park have been reporting such tlaefts for some time. Personal belongings left in cars including pocketbooks and articles Of value have been re- ported taken, even though cars have been locked and windows closed. This week the sums of 50, 36 and s22 have been taken from locked cars.
 When discovered the boys adxnat- ted that they used wire 10 open the cars, rifled the pocketbooks and had stolen clothes and other valu. ables during the past few weeks.
 The boys were turned over to the juvenile court authorities who win return them to the custody Of thea5 parents under parole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11

nue, nolled.
 Other cases Rafael Iacoviello, 56. of 66 Rose Street. non-support, continued to August 8; Lyman Lewis. 53, of 68 Newton Terrace, violation of the city health ord nance and Illegal parking, nolled; Donald Fenn, 28. of 33l North Main Street, breach of the peace, con- tinued to July 25.
 Also Benjamin Urban, 27 of l48 Charles Street, assault and breach of the peace, nolled; Joseph Mas trapietro, 66, of 407 West Main Street, assault an dbreach of the peace, nolled; Edward Weaver. 23 Of 87 Madison Street. non-support, assault and breach of the peace, continued to August B.
 Also Thomas Molitore, 26. of l53 Chestnut Avenue. Torrington. non- support, continued to Friday: James Peters, 37, of B Norwood Street. Torrington, speeding. nolled for SIP.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
NOTICE

The Housing Authority of the City of Waterbury will receive bids on the following types of insurance:
 l. Workman's Compensation.
 2. Owners, Landlords and Ten ants Public Liability.
 3. Automobile.
 4. Burglary and Inside Robbery. 5. Fidelity Bonds
 All bids will be received at the office of the Housing Authority of the City of Waterbury, located on Warner Street, Waterbury, Connec- ticut, up to l2 o'clock noon, on July P, l946
 Each bidder is requested to submit his bid on a rate per sl0O00 of pay roll under proper classification. The Housing Authority reserves the right to reject any and all bids, to waive any informality in the bids, and unless specified by the bidder. to accept any item in the bid.
 For further information, or if there is any question in regard to this invita- ton to bid, please contact
 JOHN M. C1ANCI, 7-1l-12- l3-3t. Executive Director
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
Shortage Of Teachers
 Presents New Problem
Men May Be Assigned to Grammar
 School Positions; Many Applications Also Received From Married Women

Many teachers may be appointed to teach grammar school classes this fall in Waterbury for the first time in many years, il was learned today. The move is one of several planned to alleviate the shortage of grammar school teachers, and the candidates. under the latest pro- posal, would be selected from the high school waiting list.
 Dr. John G. Gilmartin, superin- tedent of schools, said no definite action has been taken by the Edu- cation Department in assigning men teachers to grammar schools posts but affirmed that leters have been sent to qualified candidates on the high school list, telling them of the plan
 The school head said that persons who have qualified for the high school waiting list are also qualified to teach the seventh and eighth grades He said letters have been sent to them to determine their feelings on accepting grammar school instead of high school posts. Many men were reported among those getting letters.
 Single Salary Schedule
 Asked about the salary situation in the event prospective high school teachers take grammar school jobs Dr. Gilmartin said, "A single sal ary schedule would take care of that" No action has been taken as yet by the Board of Education on the Waterbury Teacher Associa- tion proposal for a single salary schedule.
 Under the single salary proposal, teachers would be paid in accord ance with the amount of their study so that grammar school teacher who studied for four years in col lege would receive the same pay as a high school teacher with four years training.
 Some sentiment has been eXpres- sed by education officials here re- gently in obtaining additional men principals in grammar schools as vacancies occur, particularly at the larger schools. Appointment of men teachers in grammar schools may be a basis for putting such a proposal in effect at later date
 Named Women to Teach
 Speaking of plans for obtaining teachers for elementary schools, in the Fall, Dr. Gilmartin said the new rule, now being formulated, for hiring married women teachers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
Legal Notices
NOTICE

Sealed proposals will be received by the Committee on Schoolhouses Board of Education until July 9, 1946 at ll:00 A. M, E. D. T., for:
 l. Furnishing and installing two oil burners and 5000 gallon tank at Webster School;
 ? Furnishing and installing two coal fired boilers in Anderson School;
 in accordance with the general re- quirements as set forth in the speci- fications, a copy of which may be obtained at the Office of the Clerk, Board of Education, Crosby High School. Waterbury, Connecticut.
 All bids must be made in accord ance with conditions as stated in the formal notice for bidders, a CODY of which may be obtained at the above named office.
 Department of Education,
 EDWARD A. BUTLER,
 Clerk, Board of Education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
BY MARC J. PARSONS NEA Staff Correspondent

With more than a quarter of a million trained flyers in the United States and 5000 900 more potential flyers who had a taste of flying dur ing World War II. the aircraft in- dustry may boom back into the na- tion's largest industry, but the ex- perts doubt it.
 Commercial transport planes cer- tainly will not provide the manu- featuring volume required, and the future of private flying still is sub- ject to considerable speculation.
 Charles F. Kettering, General Mo tors vice-president. estimated that mass production of private planes will come when the industry produc- es model capable of carrying four people, cruising at 125 miles an hour, and selling for 5000 No such plane has been offered by any small manufacturer. Despite the fact that the industry estimates between 20,- 900 and 3O,OO0 small private planes will be manufactured in 1946, such a plane as Kettering described now would cost in excess of $5OOO.
 In addition to initial plane costs, private plane ownership is being re- tarded by high maintenance costs and lack of sufficient airport facil- ities for private flying
 However, Congress has approved a long-range airport construction program to cost one billion dollars, with the costs to be shared by fed eral and local governments.
 5000 NEW FIELDS
 The program would increase the number of civilian and military air. ports in U. S. from the present A. 900 to 1000. At present there is only one airport for every four cities and towns in the country. Half the counties have no airports at all
 The Personal Aircraft Committee of the Aircraft Industries Associa- ton recommends the building of airparks and air harbors for private flyers which would provide restaur- ants. rest rooms, offices and servic- ing facilities. They also suggest that present fields be expanded by construction of additional landing strips for private flyers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
Police Locate Missing GI- He Jail!

Reported missing from home since, May 29, Lucius Arlington, B, Of l47 North Elm Street. an ex- G1, was located by State Police to- day-languishing in the Danbury County Jail
 Inspector Joseph R. Bender had previously broadcast a description of the man who, 1t was reported, left Waterbury to visit his finance in Orange, N. J. His Army bag, containing discharge papers, was discovered on the highway in New town and the mystery thiekened.
 Today's revelation. however, brought to light that Arlington, tried in Newtown Town Court May 3l, was sentenced to three months on charges of intoxication and breach of the peace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11

would aid in offsetting the short age.
 It was disclosed that many appli- cations have been made by married women teachers, and the educa ton commissioners are devising a rule to determine which ones should be hired. The Board is expected to vote on a rule at its next meeting July 29 Indications are that married women, who taught school most re- gently will receive first considera- tion.
 Dr. Gilmartin said he anticipat- ed no difficulty in securing addition al grammar school appointments. in view of the current plans. He said the supply of teachers should be adequate"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11

Commercial air travel is expand ing fast. LaGuardia and Idlewild airfields in New York City will be able to handle 23OOO, 900 air pas sengers by 1860. Peter van Zandt, economist for Brookings Institute, expects 4,OO0,0 travellers to fly to Europe each year if the round trip fare is reduced to s200, and U. s. Airlines now are fighting to cut pas senger rates for overseas travel
 Plane builders, however, question whether this huge travel volume is going to mean much to them in the way of dollar production.
 A single DC-6 Douglas 60-pas- senger plane can carry as many people in given period as an en- tire train can carry in the same pe- riod. DC-6s and similar craft re- ported on order by domestic airlines has begun to approach the passeng- CT mile capacity of the entire traf- fic volume of railroads and buses prior to the war. not including To- cal and committing traffic.
 Airlines have learned to get great
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
By BETTY BLANCHARD

Louis Townsend, producer of strawhat shows at Theater- in the Dale. New Milford, has found a suitable vehicle for the talents of Marguerite Lewis in Here Today, George Oppenheimer's hit play, about two madcap playrights let loose in the gay mecca of Nassau. And the pretty blonde actress. who leaped to fame last year in Dark of the Moon when Carol Stone be- came suddenly i'll. did splendid job in portraying the tricksy, risky woman writer, whose power ful imagination and past sxper- fence in creating pathos and sus- pense, thoroughly tangles the lives and loves of several vacationers seeking only relaxation and rest under the Southern sun.
 The devil-may-care Dorothy Parker, it will be recalled. provid- ed the author with the theme of Here Today and the character of Mary Hilliard. playwright and prankster extraordinary. Then Op- penheimer poured into the bubbling pot-pourrl, an equally mad and carefree character known as Stanley Dale, collaborator in the literary ef- forts and unabating tricks of the lady scribe, Mrs. Andrew, an aristo- cratic lady from Boston, molding her life and her children. accord ing to the blue book, and meth odlcal, un-imaginative insurance salesman from the Bean City. are easy victims and mere clay in the hands of the scheming playwrights.
 The plot, too, is full of surprises. Alter five years spearation from Phillip Graves, her former ire sponsible spouse, Mary finds him engaged to the trusting Claire Withdrew, whose social-climbing mother is bent on her marriage to the insurance salesman. But there are many obstacles to Philips and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
Police Answer Early Alarm

The emergency squad went into action at 2:50 A. M. today, sur rounded the building of the Case Clothes Company on Mill Street in hopes of experiencing prowler and returned to Headquarters, the victim of false alarm.
 Desk It. Walter Ahearn said a call was received from the patrol man on the beat that he saw a light on the fourth floor of the building. The light flickered and then died into blackness.
 When the squad arrived headed by Capt. Fred Hickey and Capt. John Leary, they discovered that the owner of firm on the fourth floor, his wife away on vacation, had decided to sleep there for the night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT. DIS TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE COURT, July Sth 1946. ESTATE of FRANK J. EGAN, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased
 The Court of Probate for the Dis triet of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at tested, within said time, will be de- barred recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 THOMAS l.. EGAN,
 Administrator. Adress, 42 Mitchell Avenue, Water bury. Conn.
 Per Order of Court
 Attest;
 MARGUERITE N. FAHy, 7-s-5t. Asst Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
NOTICE
REGISTRARS NOTICE


 The Registrars of Voters. their Deputies, and their Assistants will be in sessions at their office. City Hall, 235 Grand Street, on Friday. July l9 and on Friday, July 26, lo46, from l2 o'clock noon to g o'clock P. NJ. for the purpose of enrolling on the Primary Lists the names of all voters who shall apply personally for such enrolment
 Notices of changes in residence will be received at the same time. Signed
 ALBERT O. TALLER, -- JOHN T. DERWIN.
 Reglstrarsr Of Voters. Dated at Waterbury, Conn, July 8, 1946. 7l1-l8-2t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
Legal Notices NOTICE

A hearing on the application of James Lewis, 73 Ward Street, Wa terbury, Connecticut for Certificate of Approval for Repairer's License will be held on Friday, July 18th, 1946 at l1:30 A. M in the Mayors Office, City Hall. Waterbury. Con- necticut as provided by General Statutes
 JOHN $. MONAGAN, 7-9-3t. Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
NOTICE
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
 DISTRICT OF CONNECTICUT

NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING TO CREDITORS:
 To the creditors of Israel J. Nisoff of Waterbury. in the County of New Haven, and District aforesaid. a bankrupt;
 Notice is hereby given that sad lfsael J. Nisoff has been duly ad- Judged bankrupt on q petition Tiled by him on the Fist day of June, lS46. and that first meeting of his creditors will be held at the County Court Building, Waterbury, Conn.,, on July 23. IS46 at II A. Nj. D. '. IT,. at which place and time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint trustee, appoint a committee of creditors, examine the bankrupt. and transact such other business as may properly come be- fore said meeting.
 aDated at Hartford, Connecticut this 10th day of July, t94s.
 SAUL HERMAN,
 L. s Referee in Bankruptcy. Sote: Bankrupt's schedule shows no assets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
Full Weather Report

Maine, New Hampshire, Massa> chusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island-corsiderabl low cloudy development inland and heavy fog all coastal sections tonight and early Friday morning followed by partly cloudy Friday afternoon Scattered thundershowers likely in the interior Friday. Warmer along the coast on Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
Marriage Intentions

Marriage intentions filed at the Bureau of Vital Statistics in City Hall include:
 James 1sadore Greene, Dayton, Ohio, and Bernice Elizabeth Ka- volis, Al Draher Avenue.
 Benjamin Flinter, 40 North Main Street, and Margaret Sulli- van. 108 Tudor Street.
 Charles Nicholas Perrotti, 85 Anderson Street, and Elena Pace, B St. Joseph's Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11

CT use from each plane and to fly faster schedules.
 GLOOM-AND OPTIMISM
 In 1894, AT commercial transports carried 461,7 passengers. In 1914 with only 279 planes opera ting A. 688, 330 passengers were carried over domestic lines. Curtis Wright Corp gloomily estimates that the total air traffic of the entire world three years from now can be carried in letss than 1,50O transport planes, American and foreign.
 Others aren't so pessimistic. C. R. Smith, vice-president of Amer ican Airlines, says:
 It is unfortunate that some peo- pie who make a living in this busi- ness, or make living supplying this business, do not really believe in it Air transportation would be better off without some of the critical old crones who are drawing their liveli- hood, directly or indirectly, from the industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
Small Plane Boom Remains
 Up in Air to Manufacturers

Editors Note: This is the sec- ond of four dispatches on the future of the nations aircraft industry based on an exhaus- tive study of the key phases of production, small planes, new born air freight, and how you'll fly tomorrow.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPJJC TION

This is to give notice that l.. Leo George of 29a Cooke Street, Water bury, Conn., have filed an applica- tion dated July 10th, 194S with the Liquor Control Commission for a Package Store Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the prem ises, 254 Falls Avenue. Oakyille, Wa tertown, Conn. The business is owned by Harry George and Leo George of 299 Cooke Street. Waterbury, Conn, and will be conducted by Leo George of 299 Cooke Street Waterbury, Conn, as permittee.
 LEO GEORGE. Dated July 10th, l946. 7-11-1S-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11

Road against Scovill Manufac- turing Company, sl5.66 beginning June 19, wound on face.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
FUNERALS

Funeral arrangements for Louis Shaker, 46 real estate operator and active in local politics, who died suddenly yesterday at 5l Field Street, are incomplete. Friends may call tonight at the Bergin Flu neral Home, 290 East Main Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11

Students of Pretoria University in Pretoria, South Africa. featured a DOT float, with students dressed as insects, in recent charity fund-raising rag
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11

Next: The born air freight business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
obbii=

Continued from Page h
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-28
SATURDAY TO BE TAG DAY HERE IN
 RED CROSS DRIVE

A check from the First National Bank of Juneau for S100 to the American Red Cross and donations totaling $110 from Forest Service employees are among the larger amounts reported by the committee handling the drive.
 A total of S3,04964 had been de- posted up to noon today, leaving more than $5,000 yet to be collected if the quota for Juneau, Douglas and vicinity is to be attained.
 Saturday will be Tag Day" with workers on the streets of Juneau making sure everyone is wearing the familiar Red Cross tag. All donors will be given the little tag which signifies they have done their share in worthy cause.
 Volunteer workers on that day will be greatly appreciated, and may make arrangements by calling Miss Elsie Werner, BPWC chairman, at 800, or by contracting Mrs. John Mccormick, 883 in the ARC office in the Shattuck Building
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-28

and arrange for it's adequate treat ment.
 Dr. Gehrig has served with the Public Health Service since Octo- Der, 1945, leaving a residency at the University of Utah Hospital in Salt Lave City to join the Tubercu- losis Division of the Service. He was first associated with the Na- tional Institute of Health in Wash ;ngton, D. c. and in December, 1945 he was assigned as Tubercu- losis Consllltant at the Nopeming Sanatorium in Duluth, Minnesota, and from there he was transferred to Alaska.
 A graduate of the University of Minnesota School of Medicine, Dr. Gehrig is member of Alpha Ome- ga Alpha and Phi Rho Sigma med ical fraternities. He is accompanied by Mrs. Gehrig and for the present they are guests at the Hotel Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-28
MILLI0N, QUARTER
 DAMAGE SUIT FILED
 BY OFFICE OF 0pA

KANSAS CITY, March 28.-The Office of Price Administration fil- ed suit in Federal Court today ask ing damages of SLIPS ,0c0 from the Singer Sewing Machine Company for alleged violations of maximum price regulations.
 The complaint, filed by Dick Ben nett. OPA district enforcement at torney, charged the company had violated price ceiling regulations and had forced purchasers of sew ing machines to buy other com modities, contrary to restrictions against tie-in sales. The petition said violations complained of had occurred throughout the United States.
 Specifically, the complaint charg- ed the company sold used sewing machines at new machine ceiling prices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-28
Ecnf,iiER GI TALKS
 OUT ABOUT ARMY

WASHINGTON, March 28-The trouble with the Army, former GI told the board studying enlist ed mems rights today, is that it makes too many distinctions in its social life.
 Joe Mccarthy. former master sergeant who was editor of Tank Magazine, said there was no com- plaint wit hthe way the Army ran it's business during working hours.
 Its when the men turn to their social life that all the trouble starts in," he said.
 Mccarthy. who lives in New York City, and is now working for Cos mopolitan Magazine, told reporters what he had testified before the board. The Board, headed by It. Gen James H. Doolittle, is having a closed session, tn encourage plain talking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-28
Dorothy Mclean,
 MurreI Sasseen
 Will Wed ToniQht

Dorothy Mclean, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Roy Rutherford of Ju- neau and Hurrel Sasseen, pilot with Alaska Coastal Airlines, will be mar ried tonight at o'clock in double- ring ceremony at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Willis R. Booth, pastor, will read the vows.
 The bride will be attended by Mrs. R. B Cliston, matron of honor, and Thomas Sprinkle will be best man.
 Following the ceremony, the brides parents will entertain the wedding party at dinner in their home
 Mrs. Mclean is employed as desk clerk at the Gastineau Hotel. MT Sasseen, a former Captain in the Air Corps, has been a flier in the Territory for the past 12 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-28
COM. OF HEALTH URGES VACCINATION OF ALL AZ
 SMALLPOX PREVENTIVE

Immediate immunization against smallpox is urged for Alaskans by Territorial Commissioner of Health c. Earl Albrecht, M D., as protec- tion against possible spread of the disease to the Territory from the State of Washington, where an out break in King County was reported by the State health department as having reached epidemic propor- tions."
 No cases of smallpox have been reported in Alaska, Dr. Albrecht said, but due to the fact that Seattle is a chief port of embark ation for the Territory. Alaskans are advised to be vaccinated against the disease as soon as possible
 Smallpox is very serious dis ease and one of the most contag ious," declared Dr. Albrecht. Per sons who are exposed to it, if un- protected by vaccination, are al- most sure to contract the disease, which strikes people of all ages and is particularly fatal to young children Precautions against such a disease must never be releaxed. :"