davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26

characterization, 'The Atom Bomb: Bikini," a dramatic explanation of the atomic bomb test three hours after the atom explodes over Bikini, Sunday, June 30, over MBS at P. M.
 Leon AmeS headlines the "Sus- penSe" ctiller, An Evenings Di- version" story of man who over- hears plans for a killing and the discovery he makes when he trails the murdererS to the scene of their projected crime, Thursday, July {, over CBS at 8 P. M.
 A bogus iob-finding agency, spe- cializing in work" for veterans, uses murder to meet an ex-WAC's daring challenge in The Case of the Blood Stained Job" on MT. District Attorney" tonight WTTC- NEG. 9:30 to 10 P. M.
 When sudden death forces the vicious scheme out of hiding, Har- rington Gen Doyle), aided by Miss Miller (Vicki Vola) throws the D.A.'s anti-crime machinery into high gear to climax another fight against Q dangerous postwar racket.
 The Battle of the Commenta- tors" new approach to contro- versial issues of the day, will make it's debut over WOR-Mutual, in a new weekly series this evening, from 7:30 to 7:45tP. M., when Cecil Brown and Merryle Stanley Ruk- eyser interpret and debate both sides of major issues of the day. In giving thier apinions on vital Brown and Rukeyser will not try to influence the listener, but rather will attempt to clarify the proA and cons of the news so that the listener may form his own 
 Brown first gained fame as a news reporter for his graphic eyewitness broadcast of the sinking of the Re pulSe." He is the author of From Suez to Singapore and holds two of radios most distinguished awards for reporting-the Citation from the Overseas Press Club and the George Foster Peabody Award.
 Rukeyser, a prominent analyst.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26

vering to turn her boy friends bad
 stroke of luck into a smart piece of detective work.
 Clifton Fadiman, the "Informa- tion, Please!" host, will be the man with the Information, Please!" on the atomic bomb. when he appears as narrator in '"The Atom Bomb: Bikini," on Exploring the Un- Unknown" Sunday, June 30, at g F. M., just three hours after the Bikini test. He will present, for the first time anywhere, several hither- to unpublished facts about nuclear fisSion.
 Now that Dunninger, the Master Mentalist, is concluding his four week program as a replacement for Amos n Andy over NEG Tuesday nights, the remaining open time will be filled by a new sus- tainer, Grand Marquee, starring Jim Ameche. It will be a 13-week series, with Amos n" Andy return ing Oct. 1.
 CBS News Reporter Bob Cared this week completed narration for Columbia Pictures short subject, and execs are planning to put the newscaster under a years contract for similar flicker chores.
 Ed Sullivan, the Broadway col umnist, will appear on Phil Bakers Take It Or Leave It." Sunday, July IA, not as a guest contestant, but to give Baker a Modern Screen award for his outstanding war con- tributions of time and talent.
 When Fred Warnings Pennsylvan- ians took over the Fibber McGee and Molly Tuesday night, WTTC- NEG spot for the summer, Harlow Wilcox, the McGee announcer, sent Bill Bivens, the Waring announcer, a telegram urging, Try to do good job for a wonder sponsor. but don't be too good or you'll make it tough for mel"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26

writer, and lecturer, is the author of six books on domentic and inter national affairs, has conducted a nationally syndicated column on business and finance, was on the faculty of Columbia University for 17 years and is the financial editor of the Hearst newspapers.
 As a summer replacement for The Eddie Cantor Show" Dan Mo- Garry, an irrepressible rookie detec- tive, and his mouse" redheaded girl friend Kitty Archer ,cuddle up for a new situation comedy series, "McGarry and His Mouse" pre- miering over the WTTC-NBC net work tonight at 800 P. M.
 The opening broadcast finds the loveable but not-too-bright McGar- ry almost getting himself into a peck of trouble by falling prey to a counterfeiter's familiar game of handing out bad money for a good bank check. It takes Kitty's quick thinking and resourceful nnanoeu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26

GAMES TODAY St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston. Pittsburgh at New York.
 GAMES TOMORROW Boston at Brooklyn (Night.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26
C.Y.O. BoseboII Games Toniaht

All eleven c. Y. O. teams have seen action at least once and at the present writing it looks as if Mt. Carmel, last years champs, are the team to beat in the Western Division of the league. The cham tpions have won their first two games quite handily and with the addition of Quattro, Lawlor, Rechia and their other high school stars Father Rivard's boys will be tough to beat. As yet the true strength of St. Michaers and St. Johns is not known but after they clash this evening at Watertown, it will be easier to decide how much trou- ble they are going to give the league champions. St. Joseph's has a strong outfit and the Lithuanian lads are capable of upsetting any, one in their division. St. Ann,s has shown a hard hitting club and if their pitching improves, they will make the going rough for the fav- oriteS.
 Undefeated
 In the Eastern Division St. Lucy's, SS. Peter and Paul and the Immaculate Conception teams have won two and lost none. How ever, SS. Peter and Paul has had tougher opposition than the other two teams and on the strength of their To victory over Win Healy and his St. Francis teammates the out east nine looks to be the strongest in the Eastern Division. Tonight at Washington Park St. Lucy's and the Immaculate will meet and one of them must fall by the wayside. St. Lucy's is the favorite in this first of the showdown games but Johnny Thompson's downtown team has the strength to spring an up set.
 GAMES TONIGHT
 Eastern Division
 St. Francis Xavier vs SS. Peter and Paul-Hamilton No. l. (MontD St. Lucy vs Immaculate-Wash- ington (Ahearn).
 St. Francis, Naugatuck vs St. Thomas-Fulton (Barone).
 Western Division
 St. Ann vS St. Joseph-Hamilton No. 2 (Evon).
 St. Michacel vs St. John-Water- town (Regan).
 Mt. Carmel-Bye. NaSt named team is the home team and bats last.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26

While Mike thus handling his domestic problems
 deal with Jack SOOOnS London cauwer whereby he'll all SoOmOns motions in which the fighters exclusively for Jacobs contestant
 into signing this pact by feeding him line of
 heavyweight title bout In London here mixed matches for the title prohibied) entered the fighters to work percentage acquiring another Eddie Borden his American associate heard about announced he would qR his London York That's how much Eddie hates Uncle Mike
 Jacobs Soomons Borden will
 WHAT HAPPENS rundown baseball stop abusing it being demonstrated Philadelphia the National much excitement Philadelphia wrestling title he didn't against Savod big town for wrestling it's sign that something's not necessarily with the tovnfok In this instance fans being driven to desperate to make them humiliation Phadelphas alleged ball clubs brought heads the Phes the leeches deriving their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26

Salem, Mass, June 26 = (UP) = Joe 0elletti, lS1, of Providence, R. T.. scored g fifth round knockout over Al Lewis, 136, of Boston in their scheduled l0-round feature bout at the Arena last night. Lewis substi- tuted for Frankie Cont of Haver- hill who was sidelined with . cut eye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26

Pittsleld, Mass, June 26 - CuP) Sam Baroudi, 16O, of Akron, O.. unanimously decisioned Saint Paul 164, of Springfield in their 10-round feature bout before 3872 fans at Wal1conah Park last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26

VOcalistS Mary Small and Harry RabbOtt are stars of "By Popular Demand" new musical variety series with Ray Bloch and his Or- chestra which starts Thursday, June 27 over Mutual as the sum- mer replacement for Treasure Hour of SOng." Mary, soon to ap- pear in the Broadway musical "TOplitzky of NOtre Dame," and Harry, Hollywood singing star will sing leading songs of the day as chosen by top entertainers throughout the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26

Larry Douglas, tall. dark and handsome, and Nancy Evans. petite and pretty. are the featured vOcalistS on the Wayne King Summer Show Broadcast every Friday at 9:3O P. M. over CBS. Together with King and his com pany of musicians, they bring favOrite tunes to summer Iisten- CTS. Other members of the King cast are Franklyn MacC Cormack. narrator, and Bob Cunningham, announcer. The series originates i'm the CBS studios in Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26
HOME RUNS
Probable Pitchers
 BY UNITED PRESS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh (Heintzelman 5-D at New York (koslo SD. (Barney O-2). 6-4). -''o" 'Cooper
 St Louis (Barret 1-2) at Philadelphia (Mulligan I-2). ue'p"l"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26

about Louis and Conn, which B exactly what Mike wants them to do.
 Meantime, the Louis Mauriello talk will also serve the purpose of straw in the wind. You never can tell how fight fans will react to a suggestion no matter how wild how sane it may be- In the course of diverttng public anger from himself Michael the Fox will therefore be sounding out the saps on the question of whether they'd really 90 for Tam the Boated Barkeep as contestant for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26

WHAT APPEARS LIKE madness in suggesting Aaurieo bout for
 Mike probably realizes better than suggestion of sMaulo fight effrontery order But people talk about Louis and Maueo they'll talking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York Chandler 1O-3) at c,av.. land (Embree 6-D.
 Boston Ferriss 1O-3 and Dobson 7-2) a al Detroit (Newhouser 12-s and Trucks S-5)-Two games u0AS
 Washington Geonard S-2, at cbio.
 (Haynes 2-5). ohioaso
 Philadelphia (Fowler 5-5) at St. Louis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26

OANADIAN-AMERICAN LEAGUE quebec. 10. Schenectady 1st Game) Schenectady 2, Quebec 1 (2d game). Rome 4, Three Rivers |. 0Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26
|5, z[|[!;HZ!!77
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Boston 1, Detroit o.
 Clevelands $. New York 3. Chicago 6, Washington 4. St. Louis z, Philadelphia 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26
STANDING

.. GAMES TODAY Boston at Detroit (2). New York at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis (Night).
 GAMES TOMORROW CNo games scheduled)
 NATNnNAU WwA 6.Wrur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26
WEDNESDAY EVENING RADIO PROGRAMS

Clifton Fadiman acts as narrato in the Exploring the Unknown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26

NATIONAL LEAGUE
 YESTERDAYS RESULTS Cincinnati Is, Brooklyn ,. Philadelphia 5. St. Louis 3. Chicago 2, Boston ,. Pittsburgh 3, New York o.
Evening star., 1946-10-19

because of the hotel strike, ofncials
said it may be held at one OF the
churches.
DR.. Daniel A. Polling, editor of tht
Christian Herald, will be the princi.
pal speaker at the banquet. Others
will be Mrs. Billy Sunday, widow Of
the noted evangelist, and Homer
Rodeheaver, song leader and preach.
er. Mrs. Ruth Rodeheaver Thomas
his sister, will assist with the musi-
cal program.
The Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Eber-
hardt, superintendents, will report
on mission accomplishments during
the last year. New staff members OF
the mission, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Dawson and Frank Cox, will be in
troduced at the banquet. Mr.. Daw-
son is camp counsellor and has
charge of nightly religious services
Mrs. Dawson is case worker and IN
charge of the Emergency Home for
Children, while Mr.. Cox, former
vaudeville actor, works among the
transient men who seek shelter at
the mission.
The anniversary program will be-
gin with a dinner for service men at
5:45 pm. next Saturday at the
mission.
Two mass meetings will be held on
October 27. The first, at II am,
will be at the National Memorial
Baptist Church, Sixteenth street
and Columbia road NV, with Mr.
Rodeheaver as speaker The Rev
DR.. Edward B. Willingham, pastor
of the church, will preside. The Sec
ond will be at 8, pm. at Calvary
Baptist Church, Eighth and II
Evening star., 1946-10-19
Union Missionto Mark
Birthday Next Week

A three-day celebration to mark
the SD anniversary of the Central
Union Mission, 613 g street NV,
will begin week from today.
Special services, mass meetings
and a banquet to be held on Oc-
tober % will be features of the OBJ
servance. The banquet was sched-
uled for the Mayflower Hotel, but
Evening star., 1946-10-19

filing q formal petition. It contends
that removal Of ceilings would not
result in higher prices, but would
allow q fairer pricing system for
various models.
Announcing radio production Is
well ahead of the industry's prewar
rate, the committee said output In
August exceeded ], 500, 900 sets.
Evening star., 1946-10-19
OPA Advisers to Urge
DecontroI of Rudio Prices

Immediate price decontrol Of radio
sets will be asked by the OPA Radio
Set Industry Advisory Committee,
the Radio Manufacturers Associa-
ton announced yesterday.
In an effort to speed decontrol,
the committee plans to make an
informal request to OPA instead of
Evening star., 1946-10-19
Envoy to Be Honored

The Governing Board Of the Pan
American Union will give a luncheon
at pm. Monday in the Hall Of the
Heroes, Pan American Union Build
ing, in honor OF, Eugenio Silva Pena,
Guatemala minister of foreign af-
fairs.
Evening star., 1946-10-19

streets NV, with Mrs. Sunday
preaching.
Mrs. Sunday will conduct gospel
services at the mission at 7:45 pm.
the same day. She will remain here
a week to aid in the nightly services.
Evening star., 1946-10-19
Office Closes Saturdays

Offices of the Washington Rea
Estate Board, 1417 K street NV.
will be closed all day Saturdays, be.
ginning today, according to Charles
j. Rush, executive secretary.
Evening star., 1946-10-19
Housing
Continued From Page BID

507 per cent to sell for less than
81 500, plus 94,216 conversion units.
Applicants for rental housing dur
| ing the week were classified as
follows:
Evening star., 1946-11-03

and implicated three or four 9TH
ers."
None Of the three q four" Mr..
Hoey said, is employed by Mergen-
thaler.
Brooklyn police, meantime, broad
cast q nine-State alarm, also sent
to police in Palm Springs and Los
Angeles, Calf, asking detention Of
another New York resident.
Identity Admitted.
Nickel was taken before Justice
of the Peace Kenneth Okla in Mi
ami on the fugitive warrant and
was held on $4,000 bond. He was
returned to Jail afterward.
"You know that my principal duty
is to identify you and make sure
the police have the right man." Mr..
Okla told him. Are you William Ar
thur Nickel of Freeport. N. Y, and
is your alias Philip Haas?"
eyes," Nickel said.
1.-THE New York detectives have a
waiver of extradiction which they
Evening star., 1946-11-03
-Order of Cootie to Place
Wreath at Tomb Today

Annual memorial services at the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier will
be held today at II am. by the
Supreme Pup Tent of the Military
Order of the Cootie.
Ceremonies will include the plac-
ing of wreath by Eola Wright Of
Washington, recently elected ma
tional head of the Supreme Cooti-
cite Club.
Other officers elected to the
women's group of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars include Erma Whea-
ton, Dearborn, Mich, supreme lady
louise; Maude Mcdonald, Port Ar
thur, Tex, supreme baby louise;
Consuelo Peart De Coe, Sacramento,
Calf, supreme scratcher: Myrtle
Robson, Youngstown, Ohio, su-
preme pious louise: Sue Sandy, Port
land, Greg, supreme crummy
chaser: Betty Wicke. Albany. N. Y,
supreme louise hunter: Clara Fraser,
Detroit, Mich, supreme rustling
louise; Ethel Yer Heule, Detroit, su-
preme ivory louise, and Ethel Send
lax, Washington, supreme ink
singer.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Funeral for Mrs. RidsdaIe
To Be Held Tomorrow

Requiem mass for Mrs. Percival
s. Ridsdale, 81, of 1915 Sixteenth
street NV, who died here Friday,
will be held at 10 am. tomorrow at
Sacred Heart Church, Sixteenth
street and Park road NV. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet cemetery.
Surviving are her husband. a for
mer member of the board of direc-
tors of the American Nature
Association and the American Tree
Association: son, 1t. Col. ]. Gordon
Ridsdale, Niagara Falls, N. Y: two
daughters, Mrs. Donald Fenton Nc
Call, Scarsdale, N. Y. and Mrs.
Patricia Ridsdale Somers, 2116 Kali
Drama road NV, and four grand
children.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Optical Official Is Held
As Second Suspect
In $4,000 Theft
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-Julius Hell
fand, Kings County Assistant Dis
trict Attorney, tonight announced
the arrest of Isadore Rappaport, SIS,
New York optical company official,
on three charges in connection with
the alleged embezzlement of some
$685., 900 from the Mengenthaler
Linotype Co.
Rappaport was taken from the
district attorneys office to q Brook
lyn police station where he was
booked on charges of grand larceny,
forgery and conspiracy. Mr.. Hell
fand said Rappaport would be ar
raigned in Brooklyn Felony Court
tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Helfand identified Rappaport
as president of the Ultima Optical
Instrument Co., and said he was
named in connection with the al
legged embezzlement by William Ar
thur Nickel. Mergenthaler~ cashier,
now under arrest in Miami and
awaiting extradition to New York.
District Attorney Miles Mcdonald
said later tonight that second man
was being questioned at his office.
No details were given.
Turned Over as Fugitive.
In Miami Nickel, 40, was turned
over to New York authorities as a
fugitive from justice after Assistant
District Attorney Joseph P. Hoey
reported he had admitted his part
Evening star., 1946-11-03

of convalescent patients from Forest
Glen annex of Walter Reed Hospital
Guests invited to the USO ex-
hibit include Gen. A. A. Vandergrlf1
commandant of the Marine Corps
Admiral Chester w. NimitZ, Vet.
erans' Administrator Bradley, Sec
retary of the Navy Forrestal and
Secretary of War Patterson.
Father Beattie to Speak.
The Arlington Community Chest
Speakers Bureau announced six
speaking engagements this week in
its efforts to tell the story of the
10 county chest agencies to the
residents of the area.
The Rev. r. Dixon Beattie, pastor
of st. Charles Catholic Church,
will speak at the meeting of the ST.
Charles Women'S Club at $50 pm
tomorrow at the church school. At
pm. the same day Dean j. Long
fellow, Arlington area executive for
the Boy Scouts, will address the
Woodmont PTA at the school. Mrs.
Beulah Goss, of the Chest Board of
Trustees, will speak at pm. to the
Country Club Grove City Associa-
ton at Walker Chapel.
At 1890 pm. Tuesday demon
stration of a typical visit from an
Instructive Visiting Nurse will be
given before the Lions Club members
at their regular meeting at the
Washington Golf and Country Club.
Mrs. Lillian Carey. executive di-
rector of the I. v. N. A., will give
the demonstration.
Wednesday. the Arlington Civic
Federation will hear Mrs. Sylvia
Evening star., 1946-11-03

tCOnt1nueQ from F1rSt Page.)
man, Edward H. Foley, jr., Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, and a
Suburban day" will hear from the
five Virginia and Maryland units
represented in the united drive.
Wilson Wyatt, housing expediter.
will speak over radio station WTOP
at $50 this morning on program
devoted to the Community Chest
Federation. He will relate the hous-
Ing emergency directly to the work
of the agencies sponsored by the
Chest by explaining how temporary
housing problems often lead to
other problems handled by the fam
lily service agencies.
The USO, scheduled to 60 out of
existence at the end of 1947, is
making its last appeal for funds
through the Chest Federation cam
paign. If the campaign goal is
met here, the USO allotment has
been set at $165,01O.
Craft Shops to be on View.
The exhibit include two mario
nette shows, Ali Baba and the Forty
Thieves, and Cinderella, both writ
ten in CT lingo. Servicemen will
handle the puppets.
On view will be craft shops DEM
onstrating use of the potters' wheel
glazing ovens, leather working plas-
tic work, painting and the making
of costume jewelry from seashells.
Several of the shops will be moved
to the auditorium from local USO
clubs.
The Army Air Forces Band will
play the Red Feather March. COM
posed by its director. Maj. George
S. Howard. Other selections will be
played by an orchestra made up
Evening star., 1946-11-03
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. G. A-0
NovEMBER J, 1915

say you are ready to sign. You
know that they will take you back
to New York to face trial on an
embezzlement charge If you sign it?"
Yes"
do you wish to sign?"
Eyes, I will sign." Nickel replied.
The waiver, however, had to be
signed before a circuit judge. and
Mr.. Okla gave Mr.. Hoey the names
of higher judges here.
Nickel was questioned for three
hours earlier today by Mr.. Hoey.
He said Nickel seemed almost re-
lieved" to be in custody.
The man quickly admitted his
Identity after a surety company rep
resentative pointed him out to Mi
ami Beach detectives at a resort
hotel here Thursday night, where
ne registered as tourist"
Evening star., 1946-11-03

Since then, New York authorities
reported, ST. 900 In cash and S25, 900
in jewels and furs have been re-
covered in New York.
Mr.. Hoey said he would take
Nickel to New York Monday.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Students al Bradley
Collect 8.O7O Pounds
In Drive for Paper

Bradley School pupils, entering
The Evening Star-PTA paper sal
wage campaign last week, collected
total of 8,070 pounds of old news
papers and magazines in a special
Halloween drive that turned the
attention of the children from
pranks to practical matters.
Pledging themselves to ask for
paper in the Trick or Treat" can
vass of their neighborhood, the
fourth, fifth and sixth grade pupils
got off to a flying start in raising
funds for the European war orphan
the school has decided to adopt.
The one weeks collection produced
enough paper to pay one-third of
the $3.50 pledge for the support of
the orphan for the period of year.
Last weeks total was by far the
best in the current drive, the Wash
ington Papertroopers gathering a
total of 1877, $50 pounds, an increase
Of 47,140 pounds over the previous
week.
Among collections not heretofore
reported were Merritt, 750 pounds;
Burrville, 1882; Smothers, 1000;
Benning, 1,784; Kenilworth, 149;
Bradley Elementary, SOTO; Madison,
819; Pierce, 1924; Seaton, 4,400;
Ludley, $50; Hyes, 956; Edmonds,
IS; Lovejoy, 5000.
Collections tomorrow in the first
district together with the leaders
will be as follows:
Buchanan - 24.67S pounds
Randle Highlands ----- 14,706 pounds
Jefferson -------- 14,364 pounds
Wallach --------------- 1902 pounds
Orr 1873 pounds
Anidon Beers
Bell Brent /
Bryan Giddings
Ketcham Kimball /
Payne Randall
Stanton Van Ness
Congress Heights |
Evening star., 1946-11-03

Ziskind at its meeting at pm. at
Lyon Park Community House.
At pm. Thursday Charles E.
Fenwick will speak to the Bnai
Birth at a meeting at Colonial
Village auditorium.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Chest

Continued From First Page.)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-14
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Billy Rodgers spent the mas,
week in Greenville with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Towery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert c. FRITZ Of
Monroe, are visiting his father. MIR,
w. A. Fritz this week.
Mr.. Eugene Devine of HollandaIe
spent Sunday with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs, Gordan Novels
Memphis, Mr.. Lewis Ingold, India
nola, Nh, Evan Ingold, and Mrs.
Pete Darnell, Glen Allen, spent the
weekend with Miss Ethel Ingold.
Dinner parties carefully planned
at Allison's-AnY meal is q pleasure.
1t. Clyde A. Harthcock of Mac
Dill Field, Florida, spent the week
end with his family.