davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-15
American Taught Flying Tigers on Burma Road
To Get Their Jups With the First Burst

nault went into the Army at the
outbreak Of the war but never
reached France. II he maintained
the best way to attack a certain
plane was to dive on its tail from
above under certain conditions and
one Of his class differed with him,
the usual procedure was to order
out q couple Of planes and let him
prove 1t. If any one could prove 1t.
he could; in an air force in which
crack pilots were not rare, he was
one of the best.
During his tour at the tactical
school. he teamed up with Its. H.
S. Hansell and j. H. Williamson to
form what came to be known as
Three Men on a Flying Trapeze,
an aerial acrobatic act which fea-
tured the National Air Races in
Evening star., 1942-02-15

forms differently under various cir.
cumstances Of weather, altitude and
temperature, to mention . few. and
he must take advantage Of his own
planes strength and the enemy's
weakness, according to its type. What
the book sought to teach most of
Evening star., 1942-02-15

school, but never got degree. Yet
he had a knack of teaching that was
peculiarly suited to the service
schools and the tactical units where
he spent most Of his Air Corps
career.
His method was by precept and
example. In his classes" which
were more like discussions because
his students frequently ranked
him." were flying officers who had
won handfuls Of medals in actual
combat overseas during the first
World War. The then Capt. Chen
Evening star., 1942-02-15
La Plato Fair Meeting

LA PLATA, Md. Feb. IA (P).-The
stockholders of the Charles County
Fair will meet Wednesday to decide
whether or not to hold the fair next
fall. P. D. Brown is president.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06

seniors at DoniSon University in
Ohio, have joined the naval re-
serve under the plan which per-
mitS them TO complete their edu-
cation before being called TO
active service.
DR. Alice Crathern of Oak
drive, preparing to leave this
weekend for South Hadley,
Mass, where she will represent
the Detroit Mount Holyoke Club
al the schools tWenty-eighth
annual Alumnac Council.
Two comprehensive courses de-
signed 10 prepare men for military
service are offered by Wayne Uni
verSity and will be open TO stu
dents and non-StudentS alike. One
course will cover the army and
will be administered by Mai.
Leonard J. Harding of the national
guard.
The navy section will be under
direction OF Lieut.. Com. d. G.
Shea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
People You Know
Match Books Hell Keep Up Army Morale
BY LINTON ARkLES

Able Detroit Policewoman Caro-
line Novak has a sharp eye for
different and rare match-book
covers. She collects them and
sends them in patches 10 a friend
serving in one of the armed
kbranches. So far she's collected
Several hundred. Department OF
morale, j guess,
When Mrs. John Bugas, the
FBI heads lady, calls her hus-
band at the office. she is in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Health Mark
Fewest Pneumonia Cases
in Years Reported
Time, stan Correspondent

LANSING, Feb. s Although
this is the season for pneumonia
the number Of cases reported 10
the state health department is
the lowest in years. Commissioner
II. Allen Meyer said today.
Were having only a. much
lobar pneumonia a. we usually
have In June or july" he SAID
This IL mostly due 10 new
serum and sulfOnOmide drug
treatments"
In January only % cases We're
reported as compared with 500
last year and from 500 10 800 IN
former years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06

structed TO
open by ask
ing If he's
busy. If the
a n sw er is
yes, she hangs
up without
further par
ley. She for
got the other
d ay w h q n
she c al q q
him during a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Ruy n Romber-
Girl Falls From Window

Leona Payne. 14-year-old pupil
at Hutchinson Intermediate School.
il in Receiving Hospital today
with a possible fracture OF her
spine. Leona was hurt when She
fell from the bedroom window Of
the second floor fat where she
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06

Soon 10 graduate from the
Radio Code School al Fort Ben
ming is Pvt. Walter Moore Jr.
of Dearborn.
William Douglass and Robtt
DetroltcrS who are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06

song calle d
wv in gS over
America. It's
written by Jack
Reynolds a n d
Cyril Ray and
the publishers
proceeds viii
go 10 the avla-
tion { a q @ IS
NJ rs Jenries
adopted some
time ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
ADVERTISEMENT
Doctors Formula
Stirs Up Lazy
Liver Bile
Right Way To Relieve Constipation
and Feel "Tip-Top" In Morning!

and Feel "Tip-Top" In Morning!
II liver bile doesn't flow freely epery
day INTO your Intestlnes-constipat
with rs headaches and that "hall-alive"
feeling often result. So stir up your liver
bile secretion and see how much better
you should feel! Just try DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets used 80 successfullyfor years
by DR.. F. NJ. Edwards for his patients
with constipation and sluggish bile.
Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable.
are wonderful They not only stimulate
bile flow to help digest fatty foods but
also help elimination. Get box TODAY.
15t. 800. Coz. All drugstores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06

press conference and Mr.. Oman
laughingly explained IT.
Orval J. Kincaid, district d.
rector of the Steel Workers
Organizing Committee, was pre-
sented the other day with ar
all-steel gavel by the union mem.
bers. Kincaid is liked in spite OF
his condemnation Of several of the
SWOC strikes recently at Great
Lakes Steel.
Very active in the clty'S civil
defense picture are the students
at Wayne University On the
eighteenth, Louis McGulnneSS
will be in charge Of Blood
Donor Day" at the school. The
men and goods alike are being
urged 10 give blood 10 the Red
Cross that day. when the or
ganization's mobile unit visits
them.
Mrs. Edward J. JefIries Jr., Che
mayors harming and civic
minded wife, is sponsoring new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08

sustained by the state supreme court.
 The application, which will be heard at tomorrow's short calendar session of superior court, Judge l.. Munger presiding has been filed by the administratrix because of the death of Buck last November 5, original plaintiff in the suit. Buck died only a few weeks before the supreme court handed down its rul- ing that his appeal had been up- held.
 Court proceedings arose from Bucks contention that Stephen w. Robinson, defendant in the case, had exerted influence, domination and control over his wife, the late Anna Buck Robinson of Waterbury, and that the will she drew up was not free and voluntary expression of her intent. Mrs Robinson was the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08

It happened in the best known place in town the other midnight :. . He is a respected head of an athletic club Never takes drink, and so he wasn't giving out any steW-talk -. Two tables away sat a young newspaper circulation manager with his wife x. He had enlisted in the army two years ago and has been in uniform since . |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08
SPEAKERS CHOSEN
 IN BOND CAMP PAICN

Several more talks in connection with the campaign for increased sale of defense bonds in Waterbury are scheduled for today over both the local radio stations.
 Over WATR, the following per- sons vii be heard: 1155 a. m., Mrs. John Washburne; 1:15 D. m. Louis Mortison; 3:35 D. m., Josephine Marzo; 6:15 p. m., Miss Lulu Mur- phy; 9:25 D. m., Leona Frechette.
 VERY will present: Robert Har- vey of the Citizens and Manufac- turers National Bank at 9:45 o'clock this morning; Walter L. Angle of teh same bank at II; Raymond Ga- nung of the Waterbury Savings bank at 2 o'clock this afternoon; Freedrick Rowe of the Citizens and Manufacturers National at 4:45 o'clock; Carl Heebner also of that bank at 6:10 o'clock
 Tomorrow WATR will present at 11:55 a. m., Arthur Purinton; 1:I5 D. m., Raymond Mills: 3:55 D. m Theodore Haynor; 6:15 p. m., Paul Lincoln; 9:25 p. m., Robert Green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08
Bound To Be Read

Tt is naive and lame endeavor to study ,ur relation to God in the light of a generation which chose to run away" the author says of his own book, which has an intro- duction by John Haynes Holmes.
 q Am Persuaded" might be de- scribed as an unconventional re- ligious book. It will be deeply sat- isfying to the religious and 1t should be of help to those still groping for an attitude twards the universe as, indeed, Duguid himself roped for some 20 years. He says that he has even come back to faith in tn Church.
 T do not sec the Church as dead, only crippled by indigestion" AT LAST somebody has come A along with recognition that the problems of the city gardener are very different from those of the farmer out in the wide open spaces. The city gardener probbaly will turn out to be a much better gardener after consulting Your Garden in the City," by Natalie Gomez, (OXfordD who has done for herself all that she undertakes to tell others to do in her book.
 The book is practical and it will meet your problems, whether you tre tryin,g' to garden on a city roof, in tiny backyard or in a window box. Another nice thing about the book is that it takes into consid- eration y1ur budget - even lim- ited budget.
 Miss Gomez offers a thorough working program for every phase of designing, planning and con- structing a city garden, discussing each detail.
 WALLACE BROCKWAY and Her
 w bert Weinstock, who did such a trenchant and witty biographical job about composers in Men of Music," have performed a similar service fo the music drama in "The Opera" (Simon and Schuster).
 It is a condensed history of the origin and development of opera 1IOIIl 1OUU lO 1Jt1. I1lSUOIlC 1dClS are leavened by provocative com- ment and evaluat.on of music, librettos, staging and performance.
 The authors, as in their previous work, aIe fortnight in their ap- praisals. More than three centuries of opera are handled with due appreciation. It is in no sense a ::debunking" book, but a sympa- thetic study of the birth bangs and adolescence of opera as the writers see it.
 THE years from the Tranco-Prus- IL sian war to the turn of the cen- tury saw the seeds of many of the worlds present troubles planted.
 Carlton '. H. Hayes, history pro- lessor at Columbia University, re- views and orients these years in "A Generation of Materialism, 1871- 1900' (Harpers).
 Totalitcrianism and socialism were bori4 in that era, booms rose and exploded i'll panic, one of the great mass movements in history
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08
BROADWAY RoGUEs' GALLERY

bROADWAY kOOUES GALLEkY
 He's famous and rich .. Made it tn the last five years Giving strangers corny counsel His offices in New York city are spacious and sumptuouS Decided he'd present his big staff with weeks salary as holiday bonus |. After writing the checks he tore them up Said he couldn't afford it Re- morse set in So he made the checks out for half weeks pay =. But an exec said:: Look, this isn't the thing to do. Either give them a weeks wages or forget it" So he tore the checks again and made new ones for a weeks salary Then he said: "No! Tear them up. The hell with it!" Giving some coin to those who helped him make a fortune the Easy Way almost killed him. The very thought of it! Anyway, that's why over every employees desk his photo is now turned to the wall .. (D43326C).
 He borrowed $2,OO0 from a show man three years ago when he needed it '. Never paid it back, although he could have The snowman almost lost his wife, who got fed up with his gaming debts |. He's been very ill :. One of the few pals to sit by his bed every day was this phony The ailing one said: Look, I never asked you for that $2,0OO you owe me, but I need it now. I owe that much to some bookies, and I'm afraid my wife will hear of it and leave me. I sWore to her I'd never gamble again. Don't fail me, please" The phony hasn't visited since .. CT556432S).
 They are German walters in a sWanky night spot .. One of them claims being kin to Nazi party member in Berlin . He's cleaned up a young fortune making wagers on which nation Hitler would take next Never missed Both usually serve men high in the gov srnment, who patronize the place =. A beautiful spot for foreign agent to eavesdrop on conVersa- tions of important men .. Since December 7th, when the Goyn't or chestra began playing the National Anthem-both Waiters-no matter now loaded their trays-rush back 10 the kitchen-and wait there un- il the anthem ends So they do not have to stand at attention with the others .. We checked the tip for six anthems (S78426C).
 Her articles appear regularly in one of the pink publications, a weekly ... Her boy friend special izes in articles for a weekly hu moP magazine Both invariably employ the same theme-vicious at tacGs on citizens who subscribe to the politically and other wise .. This colyum has been their target often =. The tip that both were ardent commies was disregard ed when the attacks started =. |. Recently a Readers Digest article tipped subscribers off to how they could tell a Red Committee on sight by merely seeing if certain names were on it =. Hers was right up ,ro3t :. The other day the news papers reported that she had been appointed to an executive govern ment job! .. (R776532A).
 It happened in the best known place in town the other midnight He is a respected head of an athletic club . Never takes drink, and so he wasn't giving out any steW-talk . Two tables away sat 8 young newspaper circulation manager with his wife .. He had enlisted in the army two years ago and has been in uniform since :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08
NEW PLAINTIFF IN
 WILL LITIGATION
Hearing Scheduled Tomor= row on Application of
 Minerva Buck

Minerva Buck of Cheshire, ad- miniStratrix of the estate of Lorenz Buck, late of Waterbury, will apply for permission to become a party plaintiff in a contested will action which was recently remarked to the superior court here, after the for mer local mans appeal had been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08

daughter of LorenZ Buck.
 The terms of the document be, queathed all property, real and per sonal to Robinson.
 A superior court jury subsequent ly returned a verdict in favor Robinson, and the appeal was the taken to the supreme court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08

occurred from the Old World to the New and Britain was solidified into an empire. It's a good back ground book in understanding the movements of the present.
 A USTRALIA, the sixth continent, "A has .prung suddenly into first rate importance since Japan started the Pacific war against the United States and the British empire, and it is likely to assume more impor- tance as the war progresses.
 c. Hartley Grattan, an authority, tells the story of Australia, it's his tory, it's people, it's geography, its economies, its politics and its cul- ture in Introducing Australia" (John Day).
 Australia, about as large as con tinental United States, has only 100000 people. With a smaller population, it raised 416,000 troops for the last war and its casualties totalled 226,073.
 Its men served on all fronts from 40 degrees below the equator to the Arctic Sea, and in this war it is doing a major job in war produc- ton as well as fighting. It would be a rich prize for Japan.
 Grattan writes his story for the everyday reader, interestingly as well as authoritatively, and lis book is z. most valuable one at this time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08
GALLERY OF STATE OFFICIAL,

Springfield, III. (UP)-Portraits G 9 Illinois secretaries of state haw been hung in the conference roor. of the state archives building, com pleting a project started by Secre tary of State Edward J. Hughes tw, years ago. The pictures, large an( uniform in size and quality, are il chronological order, beginning witt Elias Kent Kane, 1818-22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08
Other Publications

ONACi |
 "The Crusade of Richard Lion- Heart" (Columbia University, by Ambroise, translated by Merton Jerome Hubert.-The first metri- cal translation of the epic poem re- lating the Crusade of Richard Lion Hart.
 "A Guide to Recorded Music" Doubleday Doran), by Irving Kolodin.-The latest list of record ings of serious music, carefully classified and appraised by the mu- sic critic of the New York Sun.
 Peggy Covers the Clipper" Dodd, Mead, by Elm ls. Bugbee.-Anothe in the series of "career" books for older girls by the author of Peggy Covers London" ard Peggy Covers the News" The newspaper back ground is maintained.
 "Air Base" (Whittlesey House), by Boone T Guyton.-A running, action-p packed description of what goes on at modern air base.
 'They Were San Franciscans" (Caxton), by Miriam Allen de Ford. Numerous faithful portraits of some fo the most exoctic personali- ties in American biography who be- long to a fascinating company of San FTanciscans.
 ''The War: Second Year (Ox- ford), by Edgar McInnis.-Co-or- dinating bewildering amount of material on the war from the Bat tie of Britain up to September, 1941.
 Yankee Stargazer" (Whittlesey Eouse)-A study of the life Of NathSniel Bowditch second Benjamin Franklin" a book for the yachtsman, the navigator, for everyone interested in America s sea history.
 Blood poisoning sufferers have twice as much chance of recovery today as they did six years ago, due
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08
Walter WinchelI
 On ByOudw,Qy [.
f1rsde Mark Registered. Copyright Mirror,

On this night he was in multi :. The athletic club man audibly re- marked: Why don't some of these New York loafers do something like joining the army? Like those news papermen who come in here. They make me sicki" .. The circulation lad walked over to him calmly and said: \ just heard what you said. I'm neWspaperman and I've been in the army two years-the hard way! Here are my army papers Where's yours?" The critic turned white, green and then vel low Y. (J.44733T.
 He's a lawyer with offices at 500 Fifth Avenue One of the rabid patriots, whose contribution to the cause he supports is sending anony- nous letters (and packages with a lone bullet in them) to newspaper men and commentators who sup port law and order . Been doing It for years . His anonymous missives are packed with invective and abuse, etc. .. Finally, he made the boner of boasting about it to friends As a result, a tipster tipped one of the columnists, giv- ing the taunter's name and address and offering names of witnesses to whom the louse told the same story .. The Post Office authoriteiS are informed More anon :. (R558990C).
 His career is spotted with many incidents-usually revolving around the women he's courted and tilted :. . And almost as many evened things for the women they suc- ceeded in his temporary affections :. . But he still comes back for more punishment .. The other day in his Winter home town he put the following want ad in the classi- field columns: Wanted maid, young attractive; also young cook, plain cooking, pies and cakes. Must write all details, including age, height weight, to address below. Excellent salary for right party. This ad will run one week and selections made after that for interview. Snapshots will help" .. . His name is not Tom my Manville (H32266R).
 She's one of the Hollywood cin- emadorables Her mother never lets her out of her sight She fell in love with a well known young screen actor-but rarely saw him alone =. Every love letter he sent her was first opened by he1 parent . Finally, to escape moth- CTS prying interference, the gir arranged with girl pal to receive the letters :. But the gal pal was not only the go-betWeen-she became the come-betWeen As a result of this arrangement, the boy has decided to marry The Best Friend U888654D).
 Two years ago Quentin Reynolds socked him in restaurant |. . Fol something he had written The same night Reynolds sent word tc him at the Stork Club ito come outside !. He didn't budge We sat with him when the challenge came Stay right here,'' we said We talked Reynolds out of it and even had them drinking together 20 minutes later
 Months later James Mckinley Bry- ant wanted to flatten him =. We got the advance word and talked Bryant out of it For the third incident he had to fight his owr battle A producer, incensec at some rap he had colyum'd, en- countered him one night and went for him He fled to the Stork basement where he hid for an houl ... D443226W).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08

Man loses his 20 deciduous, or milk teeth, by approximately the 18th year of life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08

Annually, about 15,O00 rhesu: monkeys are imported from British India.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08

Blood poisoning sufferers have twice as much chance of recovery today as they did six years ago, due to remedies of sulfanilamide chemi- calls.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-24
AfU RIC ~
Prices Fixed
On More Items

Washington, April 24-lAPA-
me government mas carried ITS cam
pa1ga AGAINST tls-ng IiNIne costs INTO
'ht Ntcleo, CUPBOARD and closet by
placing PRICE eeilln8s on emma and
pottery ana q m list OF cotton pro-
0@eN including sheets, blankets,
uIap~"s, towels and 8n&aams.
IN -ad.-oh' " permanent price I'd
Was put en- uaed egg crates, an els
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-24

Peanuts under normal condition.
Viii yield three times d mach oil
per acre as cotton, I'D twice as much
rs soybeans. says f. c. Blair. ey.
college.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-24

c~ottonadcs and chambrays, ana
among the unfinished goods covered
are ShHtlng. sateen, gabardlne. n
dustrlal fabrics. ducks, and wide
goods of - inches and over.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-05
Bill Reorganizing Land Districts
 Goes to President

Washington, Oct. 2, Fri day Delayed Press (P - The Senate sent to the Whitehouse the bill to re- organize the system of land offices and land dis tricts in Alaska, with the appointment of registers on regular salary. The mea sure abolishes the office of register and the district land office at Anchorage, and the ex-oficio registers at Nome and Fairbanks.
 The register at Anchor age is covered into Civil Service and retains his po- sition while the Nome and Fairbanks offices will be ad ministrated by regular en- ployees to be appointed by the Interior Dept.
 Heretofore the U. s. mar shal and federal fourth clerks performed the du- ties of the Interior Secre- tary who is empowered to change boundaries of land districts and designate reg isters or change the loca- tion of any land office.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-05
Ball Held Sat. Night In Honor of Gen. Jones

A very successful ball was held Saturday, Octo- Der 3rd in the Red Cross Recreational Hall.
 The event was given as a welcoming dance for Gen. Edwin Jones by the officers, and made a suc- cess by the cheerful coop eration of the civilians of Nome.
 Music was provided by the Army orchestra, also a brief we'll planned enter tainment.
 Introduction of Dr. Mor- ris Gross, Red Cross At tache with the Army, was made by Master of Cere- monies Wayne Lucas. Af- ter a brief outline of ideas by Dr. Gross, It. Rev. Julius Pealt, the new Re- creational officer, was intro duced, who in turn, intro duced General Jones, be fore dancing was resumed to culminate a very success ful evening by dancing un- til one o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-05
FOR SALE

Magic Chef "FlamO" range with oven and steak brOiier, coal and trash burner. Automatic FlamO hot water tank attached.
 Sunnyside porcelain kitchen sink with steel cabinet, double drainbOard with combination clothes washer basin. ...... -..... ......
 Large porcelain bath tub with shower attached.
 One lavatOry sink.
 Dinette table and 6 chairs and a tw0-leaf serving table.
 A late model Easy" electric washing machine and an electric Easy mangel.
 One Westinghouse electric re- frigerat0r All in good cOndi- tiOn. Inquire at Nome Nugget.