davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
Full Program Opens Boys Club Season

The Model Club of the Boys Club opened its 1a46 season last evening with large attendance. The model club is one of the activities which is included in an extensive pro- gram set up by William Johnson, Boys Club Director and Frank Del monaco, newly appointed Educa- tional Director. Also planned are craft clubs in woodworking, metal working, etc In the near future the club paper, "The Echo" will be revived with the membership comprising the complete staff Plans are under way for gala Halloween Party to be held on Thursday, Oct. 31
 Individual clubs of fifteen to twenty members will soon be or ganized. The complete program is designed to give the members a variety of activities. Inter-Boys' Club games will be held through out the state. The staff is being re- organized and expanded to give the members the utmost benefits. Joe Ross, as Physical Director, has plans for various sport tournaments and gym activities. William Pace, program director, has among his other duties, charge of the boys game room. Many interesting games have been added and competitive contests are being arranged by him.
 Some of the members who at tended the model club Thursday were: Dan Berardo, Charles Monte, Domenic Giallello, Frank Dana, Louis Generali, Sal Dana, Joe Sul- livan, John Jones, Ted Iannacone, Win Cardella, Walter Kilamoski, American PiZzella, Robert Dau- phinas, Richard Desjardins, Sera- fino Dang, Real Briere, Sam Haji- ulla, Charles Goold, James Bianco, and Richard Spirto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
Britain Leads U. s. 

Middletown, Oct 11.-(UP)- Wesleyan Art Prok. Henry Russell Hitchcock believed today that Great Britain was leading t :; country in solving its housing problems.
 Recently returned from England where he studies and collected Vic torian art under the sponsorship of the Guggenheim Foundation, he said that Britain's price controls remained at the same level now as during the war
 Britain, he said, 'iS really rolling up her sleeves" in trying to get back to normal economy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
New London College Awarded Buildings

Washington, Oct. 11.-UP)-The Federal Works Agency announced today that Government-owned sur plus buildings were being provided to accommodate an enlarged en- rollment at the New London, Conn. junior college.
 The buildings, being moved from the Navy's Dainsville, R. l., An nex and Camp Endicott, will set ur eight classrooms and cafeteria building, making it possible fol the college to increase its daytime enrolment from 200 to 300.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11

maximum production and employ ment in this country.
 Each candidate will be allotted 12 minutes for his speech, and all have consented to answer ques- tions from the floor at the conclu- sion of the speeches.
 Bryan Memorial Hall seats 42O people, and it is hoped that it will be crowded with interested voters eager to see and hear these candi- dates, representing three differ ent parties, appearing simultane- ously," stated Mrs. John Custer, president of the Litchfield County League of Women Voters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
Two Divisions Will Form Associations

Formation of the 7th Armored and 103d Infantry Division Asso- citations was announced today by Headquarters, 1st Army. Both di- visions fought in the European theater.
 Information concerning the 7th Armored can be obtained from the Division Associations secretary, Joseph R. ENddy, Jr., Libertyville, Inquiries concerning the l03d should be addressed to Me 103d h. Eantry. Division Association. P. O. Box 867, Baltimore, 3, Md.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
Three Waterburians Get Army Discharges

Three Waterburians and three men from this area were discharged from the Army yesterday at the Fort Dix, N. J., separation center. Those from Waterbury are S/Sgt. Burton H. Kosloff, 138 South Main Street; Pfc. Paul N. Proulx, 439 Piedmont Street, and S/Sgt Fred L. Schuster, q Welton Place.
 Area dischargees are T/5 Milton R. Smith, 575 Rubber Avenue, Naugatuck, and T/Sgt. Guido A.. Andreano, III Johnson Street, and Pfc. Harold A. Ellis, 30 Alice Street, both of Torrington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
Pair Rent Property For Apparel Store

The Main Realty Company, Inc, has laesed property in building at 130 South Main Street to Der nard and Pauline Bernstein for Il years, according to a document filed in the town clerks office yesterday
 Annual rental is $5,200. Mr. and Mrs. Bernstein will operate an in- fants' and children's wearing ap- Darel store
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
 Abandoning or Controls
Claims Housing
 Shortage More
 Acute Thon Meot

Hartford, Oct. 11-(UP)-Urging that all price controls be abandoned, Bridgeport Mayor Jasper McLevy the Socialists perennial candidate for governor, joined in campaign debate today.
 Prices can't go any higher" Mo Levy declared. "The consumer won't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
Wilson Post Holds
 Barbecue Tomorrow

Wilson Post, American Legion, will hold a musical program and barbecue supper starting at noon tomorrow. George w. Crowder, post adjutant, is chairman of the affair. Proceeds will be used for the building fund, he announced The public is invited to attend.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-19

Press Association held ia Ashe-
vile, Brevard and WayneSNlle,
this past week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. DOnnelly,
of Statesville, spent the week end
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Robert,
of Norristown, Pa, are spending
some time here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Cook.
Miss Polly Austin, who is in
nurses training at the Baptist hos
pital, Winston-Salem, spent the
week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Austin.
Mrs. A. F. Reeves, of Independ-
ence, Va, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
B. B.. GRAPHICAL, last week.
Misses Myrtle Dean and Eliz-
abeth GRAPHICAL left Wednesday
for Greensboro where they will
resume their studies at Woman's
College.
Mr.. Reid Sturdivant and Mr..
John A. Weaver spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Gwyn
Caudill and Mr.. and Mrs. Tai
madge Hodgson, in Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. VIM. Parks Coward accom-
panied Mr.. Thomas Dent to Bris-
toll Saturday. Mr.. Dent is en-
route to Japan where he will be
employed in construction work.
Miss Katherine Woodie, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hort Woodie,
of Laurel Springs, left on Friday,
September 6; for Charlotte, where
she will enter nurses training at
Charlotte Memorial hospital.
Miss Norma Roland, of Winston
Salem, spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ev-
erett Roland, at Warrensville.
Mr.. Ronford Baldwin, of Mary
land, and Radford Baldwin, who
has just returned from overseas,
are visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. H. Baldwin, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Newton
have returned home after spend
ing the past two months in Ohio
and Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronda May were
called home last week due to the
illness of Mr.. Mays father, J. H.
May.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-19

MISS Murle1 TaTC1ugIOIls "a
Washington, is spending sometime
with her mother in jefferson.
Mrs. Daisy Gust and Mrs. Car
RE Hart, of Nashville, Tenn, are
spending sometime with DR.. and
Mrs. ]. Bruce Porter at their
home at Jefferson.
Miss Clara Dickson has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hart
soc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Miller and
family, Mrs. Walter Eller and
Mrs. Tee S. Ballard visited Mr..
and Mrs. Lillard Sturgill and
family in WEIGH, w. Va, this
past week end.
MIR. Tee 8. Ballard, of Philadel-
phia, Pa, visited Mrs. Ballard in
Smethport, recently.
Mrs. r. w. Coward recently
underwent a serious operation at
Charlotte Memorial hospital. Her
condition is improved, her friends
will be glad to know.
Billy Coward, son of Mr.. and
| Mrs. R. w. Coward, returned to
S ia u nton Military Academy,
Staunton, Va, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. McLaurin
and children spent the week end
in Rockingham.
Mrs. Glenn Neal and Mr.. Char
lie Neil were called to Charlotte
this week because of the serious
illness of Mr.. Glenn Neal.
Edwin Duncan, Jr., visited his
grandmother, Mrs. B. E. Reeves,
last week. He plans to leave
soon for New York where he will
join the marines.
Mrs. Burl Vannoy accompanied
her daughter, Evelyn Dare. to
Greensboro, today and plans to
spend the day in High Point.
Mr.. Don E. Blackburn made a
business tip to Bristol, Monday.
Mr.. Quincy Brown, of Winston
Salem, and Mr.. Walter billiard,
of Jefferson, are visiting in Will
mington, Delaware, this week.
Among those attending the fun
eral of J. Cleve Waddell, of Win
ston-Salem, Monday, were Mr..
and Mrs. T. c. Hurley, Mrs. Wick
Grace, Mrs. w. T. Little, Mrs. J.
w. Neaves, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Eller and daughters, Ruth and
Maxine, and Mr.. Earl Handy, OF
Grassy Creek. Mr.. Waddell, a
former resident of Ashe county,
died at his home at Winston,
Saturday, after long illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hoosier
and sons, Bernard and Leon, of
Kannapolis, were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Nc
Neill. of Bina.
Miss Beryl Mcneil, of Bristol,
Va. visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee McNeill, at Bina, Su1i-
day. She was accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Holden and
Miss Kathleen Booker, of Bris-
tol, Tenn.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-19
Jefferson Group
Met On Thursday

The Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service of the Jefferson Meth
odist Church met at the home of
Mrs. v. v. Mcconnell Thursday
night with Mrs. Dean Jones joint
hostess. Those taking part on the
program included Mrs. Dean
Jones, Mrs. L. P. Coward, and
Miss Laura Mcconnell. Special
music was furnished by Billie
Oliver and Mary Gordon Austin.
go re ..r1ss.sszessssxY3sS ssesS rs 8, !. 3
During the social hour, the host
ess served delicious refreshments.
Mrs. L. H. Logan and Mrs. Hat
tie Gentry will be hostesses to the
Society in October.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-19
Nt4ohMh

Mrs. Ed M. Anderson and
daughter, Billie, and Miss Nancy
Kennickell attended the N. C..
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs: Carlos Thomas,
of Sanford, spent the past week
end here.
Evening star., 1946-02-10

tage City, and Gertrude Thomas, Is
Raymond Mayberry. %, and LOWE May.
BeeeaTdo eesIy a esppet seth Of 5s saIs a,
and Marie De Francesca. 21. 1882 9th
John Gotch, 1a, ss5 sth st. ne, and Dori.
Anthony Puksen, 81. and Mary Galley. 30,
'osss sad jas sth YuEish XII se B. Sls Isa 14 St s
w,I|sTsy IR|sIty Il; VII; %. i55o II n Ms. s.; Nv, - 80
and julie Pecuch. 20. si isi4 Mini %innesots sa a
Pay, si4s Jsehnsoa, q ss; s. r. RsIvolr, and Bernie.
seare e. ss4s " Warren nsvGr s AND Jean
John Behrle. 20, 17l5 Capitol ave, ne,
ana Anna Esnatovich, rs, 143 Carroll
John Konkle, 20. 5s1a 2sth st. NV. and
,v,Sla MSlarlory ,aa ,Gsrha5ds, "a 4sl7 45th St: my.
both Of iSso wiilsV wv st: nv NV Jones' ~
ssys, aye NV. and Antoinette cittadino, 81,
Earl 4. 1fse' ps Lens. ss tse 1901 calyert st,
n;w,i nn;;,wy,;i,s and Gladys Berenguer. SO, 1856
James Reckenbansh, se. 1921 Knox st. ne.
Milton venezky, 23, eli l1th, st. ne. and
HaS sylYi Rsdsa Eas f. sls sns 9s Msrs s ghcot
oepsid raid %aseio sdo IS h isis it W st. Sc. and
Doris Hairless, 16, 1926 Fairmont st. NV.
Issued at Rockville.
william T. Graves, As, Washington, and
Margaret Louise Cook, 3s, Silver Spring.
Donald P. Jenkins. %. Washington, and
May E. Wilson. 21, jackson, Miss.
Roosevelt Patterson, 36, and Lillian Smith.
80, both of Washington.
La Verne G. .Ashline, 21, and Marjorie
Colson, "A, both of Corinth, N. Y.
and Evelyn Lambert, "a, Takoma Park.
Md
Harry L. Thomas, "a, New York, N. Y, and
Naomi Manns, "a, Washington.
Henry Magruder. %, and Margaret Pink
EFT, 81, both Of Rockville.
George Stock: 81, WASHINGTON, and jose
phine Pearl Dewitt, %, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Deaths Reported

Otto Slater. 81, 1912 crittenden st.
Edith M. Pardoe, so, 3244 3sth St
Lille S. Doughton, rs, 100 Maryland ave
Arthur B. Shaw, "A, 5715 18th st.
Ada v Frazier, IS, .1443 L st. Sc
George w. Bender. 6s, 134s G St Sc.
Nora w Thomas, Sc, 3039 Macomb st.
Madge c. Willett 65, 1917 30th st.
Annie E. Kelley, 65, AIS Delafield pl.
Hattie o. Ward, so, S34 11th ST ne.
Irene r. Gray, SO. 632 Morriss pl. ne.
Ida B. Barefout, 56, 535 9TH st. ne.
Robert s. Crowder, 40, St. Georges Island
Md
Walker F. williams, 43, 1881 s ST.
William s. Rohleder, 3S, $3.50 39th st.
Elmer I. Brown, 3s, Clarksburg;, W. Va.
Infant Jamarik, 1922 18th st. Sc.
Mack Hall 81, Bromswick, Va.
Nettie G. Washington, 81, 1924 Corcoran ST.
Willie Bradford, 50, 36h G st.
Marie Digs, so, Bowie, Md.
Jessie F; King, 53, ll20 22nd st.
Mack Giest. 3s. SOC, 6Snd St: ne.
John MCGOWAN, SO, 1920 DeSales Row.
Alfred Sandifer, 4, 1119 HoIbrook ter. ne.
Eunice M. Greenhow. 2, 2705 Bruce pl: Sc.
Reginald Bsisey. 1 VI, mo-, 1888 Sum-
ner I'd. sc.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
\Zk;:ii !; e. s.
y
DRAMA.

DRAMA.
.GeorEe and MarTaret,n presented BY
ter, $50 O'clock tonight and tomorrow
Of Congress Auditors Building, Fourteenth
and Independence avenue SW., am to
Ss:3o pm, Mondays through Fridays
~. spseIsi s s1SisisieIp I s et century Of greet
oon.l Museum, ,g6 smithsonian mi institution, @
On and water color PAINTINGS BY Paul
Sseso Pa9c Il aeray Esat6 and * streets &c
pm. Sundays through February.
Lincoln materials inclding the Emancipa-
and Jtll nraa,,r Nay Chevy Ghsse' second. Lshn
Guatemala and Mexico. BY Pacifca Ycaza,
Pan American Union, am. to 4:30 pm.
SATURDAYS and 8 to pm. Sundays through
MSd War 4 sg.rsnSs. @.
Lincoln materials inclding the Emancipa-
ton Proclamation and an exhibit on Texas,
sna e sa1 Sundays s ss
xi.dali rsinltinissa = by y. Elizabeth Poe, Phillips
throush sstyrdsys and to pm. Sun
Gays through FEBRUARY.
and Texas Centennial exhibition through
70 Pm aondays Iy throush SInfEsss Frdsys am no
to 8 pm: Saturdays and 11:30 am. to
10 pm; Sundays,
Donala Hall Robertson through March 5
and 5oth annual exhibition Of WASH
nssn eorcoys MsF osqy Spy 6 cup r. 10
days throush Saturdays and 2 to % 5 pm
Additions to the Kress collection and
government National Gallery Of Art, 10
pm. M sundays H through ssaoshs March sno 10 IL
LECTURE.
Heterodoxy'' by Jane Armstrong, National
Gallery Of Art, pm. today.
MUSIC.
Lillian Eysnti, American soprano, Pan
American Union, $3.50 pm today.
Fredeil Lack. violinist, National Gallery
FOE sERvIcEMEN.
,.rs sirhssssins ans ing tour through corcoran Gsl
GGlys. Hshth and and Pennsylyania avenue
lS.sf s,.sf b. auia program $50 o'clock TO-
,rls Rsnes s4 sS!Svss soI By buffet sqgpsr wash
dance followed BY snack supper. en-
tsrtainment and more dancing. YMCA-
Uso 1885 g street NV. $3.50 pm. today:
Dance with al-service, Air Force and
Naval Air Station Bands. NCCS-USO. 9Is
Tenth street NV. I pm, today Home
eo9sss dinner ssp.s seTEsd Ts oclpeE tonisht
NV, $50 o'clock tonight
0Mcers: Dance. Scott Hotel. 4:30 Pm
today.
Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the United Nations
Center. National 5000. or any Of the fol-
3431, National 0614 or Republic 1927.
Colored personnel may call USO. Decatur
1864. or War Hospitality, Decatur 776S.
Evening star., 1946-02-10

0NUCT Ds u. tuUSs COHpteS HIuSt
GppIy for a marriage license on
one dny, toait three tuu days and
recette the license on the fifth
ddy. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Ats:st ess 5ss sas .sa I'd h.sc %s ssIIss Msssss s
,..s ds2l n 18th 2!s q; IT, n'Eis n'iEiso 81, 81 ,rd
Esther srookinE, ii. 7ol Rhode island
Joseph sponsuEie, 90, 4s4e Hilltop ter
Sc. .n9 concetts Bovello, %, 7o2 Otis
John Cobb, !r:. 81; 221 goth st. ne, and
fuss shnssui. Hi asa g. sh i6o5 iS
'us Hao 2s, sos sals!nors nr r and md ., y1ch{so
SAMUEL Beiknap. sO a. &c cleVeland. vel adn and Lucy a
sisson; s. II, Dsnbgry Is St. S,yi sTi ous ns
PittsSnrsh, Pa Ps. anu 'AAf'0A huf" ~''
Alexander Aiston. 81, 5000 warder St NV.
and Minnie starks, 20, $40 Irving st,
Argil Lawrence 90, 1874 Lyman pl, ne,
yo;spb sna MsS Des e. 1890 Ssss %assr Res
.wy, H.Hy M Medi afa1 &c Gsnssr ss and Florence
ss g. sspns sss quincy ya st. snd nR BAR
NV. and Victoria coneski, ~, $500 18th
Donald "Amundsen. 90, 1880 Clifton st..
NV. and Dorothy Lucas, 80, 3705
South 9th ST., Arlington.
Mabel Moody, 20, gath st. and okio-
William Thomas, 20, $40 3rd st. s.w and
=, Evangeline Dayts, l9, 2320 G st. NV. =,
Msron baker, IS, $so7 calvert Aif' s. NV. 1na
Chester Biggs, 26, Blue Plains, D. C., and
Mildred Dalziel. 21., 421 Newton pl. NV.
Raymond jackson; g. and Eulla Prince,
cyd: 1ah Ia Of H. a10 banrs Misd va M ns AND Dor
othy sprinsstead. 21, 273s ordway st.
ponai Sullivan, a5, 1744 4oth st. Sc, and
Mary Palmer, 81, 1926 9th st. NV.
Sidney Smith, jr.. Al. Edenton N. c., and
Billie Smith. 81; 1891 1891, Newark st: NV.
Tai. ho's femsn sssasne5 ~ e 20 2ss Sers s. oxtosd st.
Arlington, and Mary Allen. %, 12s
william Lewis, %, 1901 43rd pl. NV, and
Ada Becker, %. Oil City, Pa.
Carl Logan, 49, Butler, Pa. and Mildred
Eveler. a5. 1889 South 2sth St.. Arling-
chs5i.s coz, q. Norfolk, and Nina Behan
both q 141s Park I'd. T NV. fAA' ~
Warren Phelps. %, 149 v st. ne, an,
Alva Crawford, 23, 306 T st. ne.
Cward Dowden, 81. 237 Orange st. Sc.
and Iva Jordan, 80, 306 Wisconsin ave
Lester Metzinger, %, as17 4toh ave-, Cot
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. C. laUs, couples must
GppIy for a marriage license on
one dry, toatt three fun days and
recetbe the license on the fifth
ddy. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22
CHOICE MORSEL
 It Says Here
By BOB HOPE HOT-DOG STAND PREMIERE

Hollywood is back in the groove again. The other night a six-stool hot-dog stand had its opening with a battery of four searchlights, eight publicity men, movie stars, and crowd of seven hundred tourists. There was so much ex- citement that several people pass ing by thought it must be a strike and started picketing.
 This particular stand is built in the old California tradition. It is shaped exactly like a huge hot dog on roll. with the owner in the middle and the prices on top0 It is really quite realistic looking. Sidney Greenstreet walked by and broke three teeth on it.
 But there were a lot of movie stars there and they were very busy signing autographs in loose mustard. And afterward they had them make an impression of their footprints in a bowl of damp pic- allil1.
 It's really a pretty ritzy place. Instead of calling their products hot-dogs, they refer to them, as high-fahrenheit lassies"
 Crosby dropped around and for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22

and his trick Ford. This is riot- ous act of buffoonery that never fails to send audiences into con- stant gales of laughter.
 Spiller's trained performing seals will occupy the huge stage for an other feature presentation. Clem- ent'S amazing performing dogs have routine that will delight circus fans both young and old. In addi- ton there are trained horses, ponies and other animals.
 Outstanding aerialistS include the Flying Siegrist troupe, Daredevil Cahill, The Great Francisco, and many others. ,
 Parents are urged to have their children attend the matinees and avoid the adult crowds at the eve- ming performances. Members of the Grotto will be on hand to look after them while at the circus and see that they get started home safe- ly at the conclusion of each per- fornance.
 Grand Opening
 It is expected that Mayor John Monagan will be on hand at the opening performance on Monday night to officially open the circus and start its local engagement.
 Visiting members from Grottos throughout the State will also be on hand to, help zindah get the circus otfsto an suspicious start in its effort to raise funds with which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22
Zindah Grotto Circus Arriui1lg Here Sunday > Opens Weeks Engagement Monday
 Municipal Stadium; Many Top-Notch
 Acts Included on Varied Program

Members of Zindah Grotto are busy caring for last minute details in advance of the arrival in town of the Hamid & Morton circus ex- hibition tomorrow morning. The show which comes here direct from Cleveland will be presented at the Municipal Stadium all next week, Monday through Saturday under the auspices of Zindah Grotto with all proceeds going to the Grotto's now famous Keep Elm Smoking Fund" for local servicemen still overseas, and other Grotto chari- ties.
 There will be two complete per formances daily at P. M. and 8 F. M. with the first matinee on Tuesday afternoon. Stadium gates will open one hour in advance of each performance in order to allow circus fans an opportunity to enjoy the thousand and one delights on the big circus midway. This cir GUS incidentally, is the only one booked for presentation in Water bury this year.
 Hamid & Morton's aggregation Of circus champions and arenic dare devils includes aerialists, acrobats, trained animals, clowns galore and all the other stars of the sawdust trail that makes a circus the great American institution it Is.
 RiOtOus Acts
 With clown alley this year the show is featuring Slivers Johnson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22
JIMMIE FIDLER M HoHv1Uood
DIstr'Sutea Sv noNaushs Synaieate. laA

Crosby places on his list. Consider ing the style trends established by Sinatra's bow ties and Crosby's pie bald shirts. I can only conclude that while clothes don't make the man men like Bing and Frankie boy make the clothes.
 If you've been wondering why so many high-salaried stars are con- tent to make only one picture a year take the recently published list of Hollywood salaries for 1945 to some income tax expert you know, and ask him to estimate Uncle Sam's cut. You'u find that Leo McCarey, with his gross sal- ary of $1,100,O0O for the year act- ually netted only 3 1-4 times as much as the player who received $1OO,0OO for a single picture and then went fishing for the other 10 months. Under such circumstances, I'm more surprised by the fact that there still are stars who will fight for pay boosts than I am by the constantly growing number of fishermen.
 Speaking of fishermen, I'm re- minded of Elisha Cook, Jr., who used to be one of the most "am- bilious men" in all Hollywood. Now he lives in the High Sierras and spends most of his time climbing mountains, botanizing, hunting deer and fishing for trout. He &C., cepts just enough picture work to finance his pleRsurable mode of existence, no more. Mrs. Cooke and l." he told me, "are not wait ing for some nebulous tomorrow to start enjoying life. We're doing 1t now" Next December I may chide him but with vacation time at hand, he seems to me to be very smart citizen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22

call one. '"The w. c. Fields spe- cial" It's Bourbon label rolled up and stuffed with olives and maraschino cherries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22

stadium all week and there win no plenty of parking space at the stadium for fans who prefer t0 drive to the circus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22

Thunder accompanies every flash of lightning, although you may not always hear it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22

to carry on it's cOmmendable char ity work.
 The c. R. & L. lines will provide extra bus service to and from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22

a while their frankfurter business dropped off to nothing. Then they explained he was just guest and put up a notarized statement say ing that they got all their meat from a regular butcher.
 Sinatra showed up but he had little trouble. Someone yelled, sighted woman from Pomona slapped bun around him and covered his shirt with catsup.
 And this place has a lot of fancy Hollywood hot-dogs. They
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22

Speaking of stellar tOgs, I note that one Ray Driscoll, fashion designer, has named the ten worst dressed men in Hollywood, and given Frank Sinatra and Bing