davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-08
Vystraha pred hrozicf inflacf.

Vystrahu, re stoupanf valec-
nych cen mGze pTinesti drastic
kou inflaci, vedoucf k socialn1
revoluci a chaosu, pronesl v
Des Moines, Iowa M. L. Linton,
predseda Provident Mutual
Life Insurance Co. z Filadelfie.
Tyr dale pravil, re vseobec-
ma dan z prodeje pc cel6 zemi,
k~ontrola cen, ulozenf 1spor do
vladn1ch bond1 a ~pojistenf ma
zivot sjou pravdepodobne nej-
lepslmi hranicemi prot inflaci.
Linton mluvil pred cleny OBJ
chodnl komory Des Moines
Chamber of Commerce. sdru-
zen1 ~zastupc1 ~zivotn1ch pojis-
toven Des Moines Association
of Life Underwriters. Dale pra
vii:
"Zmeny v DAM z osobniho
prijmu, jak je navrhuje sekre-
tar pokladu Henry L. Morgen-
thau, postihly by tezce velice
malo lidf a prisp6ly by take We
lice malo k snizen1 pTebytecn6
nakupnl silly mezi masami wy
delavajlclmi 81 svou pracf.
"Kontrola mezd delnictva a
kontrola cen potravin jsou jed.
nou z hlavnfch zkousek, kterf
Jsou nynl vystaveny demokra.
ticke instituce," pravil Linton
ma konec.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-08
Otec i synove ma vojnu.

z Galvestonu Sc sd6luje, re
Sc tam pfidal dobrovolne k ar
made Spojenych Stat6 otec A.
c. Vanskike i Sc trent syny. O.
tee je 44lety a synove osmnact,
devatenact a dvacetilety. Ctr
nactilety syn musel zGstat do
ma pomahat matce. Vanskike
je vyslouzilcem z poslednf sve-
tove valky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-08
Muzi, Zeny pres 40
nebud'te slabymi,
starymi.
Pocifuje Cilost, Novost, O Leta
MladS1mi.

Uz1vejte Ostrex. Obsahuje
vSeobecne s1livky, stimulanty,
caste potrebne pc 4OletGm,
j1mz schazf zelezo, calcium
phosphate a Vitamin B-1. Lee
kar 73lety pfse: "Vykonal tax
mnoho pro pacienty, re jsem to
sam pouzil. Vyborne vysled-
ky" Kupte 81 Ostrex s1livkove
tabletky 35c velikosti jeSte
dnes "a mimoradnou cenu pou-
hych 29c! Zacnete Sc c1titi sve-
zejs1 a mladsf tyz den. Ma pro-
DEF We vsech dobrych lekar-
mach. Advt.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-08
UkradIi 18 gum.

Jakub Novak, policejnf ma
celnfk v North Chicago, hleda
zlodeje, kteTf Sc vloupali do We
refine garaze Spero Motor
Sales a ukradli 10 gum a me-
ktere j S koly.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-08

Hofejsf dops byl zaslan nasemu casopisu sekretarem
Morgenthau z Washingtonu. V zajmu kvoty kampane
Valecnych BondG mileradi tento list otskujeme a upr1m-
ne doporucujeme vsem nasim ctenarGm, ably Sc podilei
neho 1si1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-05-08
Poselstvi Sekretare
Pokladu
rHE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
WARRINGTON

Myl.i Aa
80 THE CITIZENS or AMERICAS
This ont a nsu campaign er In sale Il Var Bonds and Savings
Stamps is under way Throughout thu Nation. Il 10 The Var Bond oaSo
Campaign.
It Is urgently necesaryt that you dObls the rat At uoh ya
arer buying FAR Bonds and stamps. miss Will nant the sale dirme
% individual Anr1cans of Ma Bonds and Stamps to the mount Of not
3ssst than one billion dollars very month";.
os billion dollars a month Is thu National quota. II lie sqwl
- onetenth the combined incomes of all americans.
This money Is needed to buy the tools OF wal fol your fighting
AEess. It will mott pay fra all Of thsn. or wr expenditures nov
Ore at the rate Of about FOUR BILLIONS month, and they are growing
daily. But q billion dollars q month drectf from the people VIA
without 1t We cannot put forth or n1 enrt.
It is desperately needed for another treason. We CAN'T f1As O
war and at the same thne1 lave and spend as usual. There are not MnusA
Ing at the 1871 sca1e, well be Ee6hng the fighting man 70 "a ~ eur
own comfort or pleasure. Mu 20 driving up the cost OF living Ter
all OF US. FELL be imposing drsh rdsh1ps on our ne1Gbors.
mt is asked Of you 1s ts per sent OF your earning - a tihs
Tor Liberty. It is NOT AK - q not even q contr1buthm, It is .
loan at Interest, Tor your us sA potsetion LATER.
Your Government asks yu 70 cut down your expenditures. 70 SAW -
your boys on the firing line and in the training camps, through your
Government, ask yu to save SO that they may have what they need 60
win YOUR MR for u - America asks you to sawj I, SkVE TO VII fg ma
70 MX war Bonds and Stamps up to moi less than ten per cent OF YuH
Income.
] think ] know your answer.
NggyNcmY Sincerely.
W. d A7~yk
HM&ss
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-17
laps Have Vital
Data on Forests

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. II. (UP)
Japan obtained first-hand infor-
nation about California timberland
before the war and is fully aware
of the vulnerability of our forests
and brush-covered watersheds Re-
gional U. S. Forester S. B. Show
said today.
Commenting on the supposition
that a submarine-based Japanese
seaplane dropped an incendiary
bomb on a southwestern oregon
forest, Show said the Japanese
know where to strike"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-17
Al Bisgard Made
First Lieutenant

Alfred N. Bisgard Of Ell Centre
now serving as an officer with
the U. S. Marine Corps, has been
promoted from a second to a first
lieutenant, it was learned here
Thursday.
His wife, Mrs. Laura Ann Bis
gard, resides at 1927 State street.
Lieut.. Bisgard is on duty as rec
reation officer with the Second
Marine Aircraft Wing. He won his
promotion upon completion of one
years service as a second lieuten-
ant.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-17
Anniversaries Run
In This Family
WORCHESTER Mass. ST

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. II,
-(UP)-Dr. and Mrs. Joseph P,
Wondolowski celebrated their sew
enth wedding anniversary Mon
day, the Doctors 35th birthday, his
daughter Mary's third birthday, his
son JoSeph's second birthday, his
brother Stanley won denomination
as a state representative, another
brother John, came home on fur
Tough with secret bride, a third
brother, Lieut.. Peter, got married
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-17
laps Set Back at
Kiska, SoIomons
By Allied Action
BY SANDOR S. KLEIN

WASHINGTON, Sept 17-UP)-
American forces have delivered new
setbackS to the Japanese at both
ends of the far-flung Pacific bat
tie line, slowing the enemy drive
to recapture the Solomon Islands
and inflicting shattering blows on
ships, planes, shore facilities and
men in the Aleutian islands.
Eight enemy ships were blasted
by American planes at Kiska island
in the Aleutians, two of them being
sunk.
From Guadalcanal came the
cheering news that Navy and Mar
inc corps dive bombers have dam
aged two japanese cruisers while
Marine land forces not only are
holding their positions on that main
American base in the SolomonS but
have diminished the initial ferocity
of the japanese counterattackS
which started last Saturday.
Those reports on developments in
the Pacific war theater were issued
last night in two Naval commune
queS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-17
AUTO SERVICE

AUTO COLLISION REPAIRS
Frame, axle work, wheel alignment
BARKER BODY WORKS
419 State. Phone 1873
If
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-17
KISKA IN RUINS

The communique on two attacks
on the enemy in the AleutianS was
the first mention of that fog
shrouded area since Aug %. But
it told of a large-scale attack by
fighter-eScorted American army
heavy bombers to Kiska which must
have left mich of that main enemy
base in the island chain off Alas
ka destroyed
In addition to the enemy ships
sunk and damaged, 500 troops were
killed or wounded, six planes were
destroyed and fire was set to store
houses and supply dumps ashore
Not single American plane was
lost during the attack as a result
of enemy action, the Navy reported
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz reported
in Pearl Harbor, however, that two
pilots of Pas fighters were killed
when their planes collided.
DEFENSES FEEBLE
Also significant was the apparent
feebleness of the Japanese defenses
at Kiska. The Navy made no men
ton of enemy resistance to the
''Strafing attack" on Sept. 4. OF
the low altitude bombing and STRAIT
ing attack on Sept Ia during which
most of the damage was inflicted
the Navy said this:
THE enemy attempted to reoel
this attack with planes and weak
anti-aircraft resistance"
The Navy disclosed that the Mar
ines on Guadalcanal are not engag-
ed solely in defensive fighting. 1t
reported that Marine patrols were
active, indicating that they were
seeking to flush out enemy detach-
ments in the interior jungles of the
island.
CRUISERS HIT
Meanwhile, army flying fortresses
and Navy and Marine corps dive
bomberS and torpedo planes ranged
over the Northwestern Solomons,
carrying the fight to the enemy.
They intercepted a force of Jap
anese cruisers and destroyers off
ChoiSeul island, about 200 miles
from Guadalcanal. Two of the
cruisers were hit, raising to at
least % the number of Japanese
ships sunk or damaged since the
Marines launched the Solomons Of
fenSive Aug. 7.
The flying fortresseS, for the sec
ond time in two days, struck at
Hekata bay on Santa Isabel island,
about 140 miles northwest of Quad
alcanal Shore installations we're
bombed and set afire.
VICTORY AT KISKA
The big bomber fighter raid on
KiSka occurred last Monday, the
Navy said. These were the losses
inflicted on the enemy:
Sunk-two mine Sweepers
D1iitScu u-IIll &C oubIlldlllicS, blllec
large cargo ships and several small
craft"
Planes destroyed four Zero"
fighters, a large patrol plane and
one small seaplane.
Personnel approximately 500
Japanese soldiers killed or wound
ed.
Shore installations hit - store
houses and supply dumps in the
camp area set afire.
The ship losses brought to at
least "a the number of Japanese
war vessels and auXiliaries sunk or
damaged since the enemy ventured
into. the Aleutians in June.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
FALSE Teeth
lQ lUC0 holds 6bo0 q eor

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AuQDahG xue1dnG. alslAng I181A - -
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hamst q. 1o0st WUSes asoaGy - soboS5.
selna, ~ a0A - ~ - - NJ DnA
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Evening star., 1942-10-04

q RHsTm SALVATORE MAXDo
Nv has rum plumb out Of tires.
8V8 He's a defense worker an
has to walk four miles each way
now to his job because there ain't
no public tI1nspotation an he
can't find anybody to ride with.
He lives over here close to the
Wagon an sometimes has bite OF
breakfast on his way to work or
a cup of coffee On his way home.
l noticed he was weMm' an
American Legion button an he
told me he fought with the boys
of IT an '18 in France. l also
noticed that SAL always carried
a sort of a canvas bag. l guessed
It was his tools or his lunch. One
day l asked him about it.
"Wally, maybe you'll laugh
when l show you what's in this
bag" he says. openm 1t up.
But didn't laugh. / suddenly
felt sorry for the poor OIL guy an
guessed that he was shell checked
maybe. Because he had . bunch
Il Of nails an rusty pieces Of
iron am hsass an tho Ike. 1
reckon he could see the puxAed
look On my faoe because he
leaned hack an nearly laughed
his head o6.
This is salvage" says Sal.
The reason I'm havin' to walk
il that ran over a sharp bolt an
cut my last good tire in two.
so. havin' to walk. I got in the
habit of pickin' up nails an other
ttinxs On the road that would
cause pmctmeR First / carried
'en in my pockets but I'd forget
to take EN- out an the first thing
Evening star., 1942-10-04

11uDoS ARE PICKING Up

you knew l was weighed down with
junk. So got this little bag an
carry it with me.
ssYou'd be swpsised," Sal
Maxzoo goes On, sebut last
meath I picked up eighteen
pounds Of bsass an two sr
three times that much Other
metals. 1t falls - trucks an
cars o. gees thrown into tho
road BY careless peopae, I reck-
on"
I'm just teIlin' you about this in
case you're drivin' down the road
an zee a fellow. about So carryin'
a little bag. Stop an give him a
lift. He's probably already saved
you a punctme an. besides, he's
a pretty god citizen to- think Of
this scheme Of his.
I was teIlm' one Of my kids
about it an she decided to do the
same thing On her way to school.
Last night she come rmnm' in al
eDcited.
When she could get her breath.
she told me the teacher said Ill the
school kids in the country are
gettin' ready to 20 out and g1thd
ND junk this week. The WPB has
a big plan all worked out for it!
"And. Pop. it b9ys to do good"
she chortles. Look, I wa gom'
down the road loolin' for nails an
things this mognin' an see what l
found!' An she held up a new
quarter that had caught her eye IN
the gutterl
Evening star., 1942-10-04

Private Pakias cosIda't ct to fsa
hsse with the girls. His hair ~osIda't
stay put beca.se soaking i xith
water washed est the aatural oils-
Evening star., 1942-07-15

NOTHING CHANGED BUT THE PRICE! same fobics styles and
And with almost and oneho months Of Washington
fomed hotweoher oheod-you enjoy
Still grand sizes
models for every Look your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
The World of Music
V Q M

NEW YORK Sept rather than despite the war; N throughout the United States opinion Lewis assistant manager of the Metropolitan Opera. m,
 United States during which he conferred with leaders in key cities Lewis reported as oows In Edward Johnson the Metropontan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08

with q three-day hold-over from Polls of asomewhefe I'll Find You, eo-starring Clark Gable and Lana Tslrner. Here is a film. as timely in theme as a new dispatch from the Tar Eastern theater of war. Gable appears in the role of war corre- spondent, characterization with which he Is thoroughly familiar from several previous roles as Q fiewspaperman. He rises Co the oc- casion again with 6 superb per- formanee. Miss Turner is excellent as the girl reporter in the war zone who falls in love head over heels with him as she leads terrified Chinese children to a place of safety from Japanese bofnbers, Ro- bert Sterling, as Gables brother, also newspnpern1an plays with distinction a difncult role as the un- successful suitor. Without exception the supporting cast turns in credit- able performances convincing and with sure entertainment. The play CTS include Patricia Dane. Tannara Shayne, Lee Patrick, Reginald Owen Charles Dingle, Leonid Kinskey, Di- ana Lewis and Sara Haden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08

pleasant convivialties of college life. He realizes that such peace-time iuxries as football riots, ex- cessivs drinking pipe courses three-day house par ties the hypocrsies of rushing and poor marks are fast-wadins vestiges of another day.
 He has been maligned as softie. Col William A. Canoe R. Q. T. Q. commanding officer here, flayed the colleges for graduating "high-brow anemics and low-brow gladators" and insisted that mo culture ever saved nation: t takes biCeps and . low brow to turn the trick"
 The student resented colonel Canoes reference to him as lounge lizard. He asked: Since when did we come to college to become Charles AgasP"
 Typical of his growing maturity, however is his enthusiasm for the new physical hardening program, a result of Colonel Canoes and similar criticisms. The student realizes he Is not being subjected to this he is taking 1t like good soldier.
 WAR IMPACT MISSES COEDs
 college women have Jagged probably due to the absence of feminine conscription. Sorority sisters still giggle and joke about campus trivia discuss the war only when brother or boy friend join the cole ors Seniors worry about the availability of mar riageable males.
 I'd like to go to New York and get into advertis- ing" says Harriet Cress pert, blonde junior of l0 years from St. Joseph, Mich There's going to be q lot of jobs open to women
 "work on Q production liner No that wouldn't interest me. Nor am keen on joining the WAACS or the WAVES and don't see anyone else rushing in. just got out of strict boarding school and don't care to be regulated.
 we know there's @ war, ana we knOW US SeElOuS. Maybe I'm taking unfair advantage of it, but so are a lot of other women"
 Many women, however, are beginning to get their teeth in the war through technical courses, Red Cross, nursing and allied training.
 FROsH CHOICE IS BOOKS OR GUNS
 The barriers of cloistered campus are breaking down. B-24 bombers from the nearby Ford Willow Run plant drone overhead day and night imprintins war.consciousness on the students. The influx of war-workers has aggravated the housing problem.
 The college freshman, usually the most unstable element on the campus, is going to be sober young man. He is going to be better student. He s aware that if he weren't lugging books, he would be toting gun, and the thought subdues him con- siderabIy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
STATE

Performances this evening at Warmers State theater conclude then engagements of "Across the Pacific" starring Humphrey Bogart and Mary Astor; also William Hol- den and Frances Dee in Meet the Stewards"
 "Yankee Doodle Dandy the years most spectacular picture makes its local debut at the State tomorrow morning at 10:30 with James Gag ney in the leading role.
 Spectacular in Its true sense, does not really describe the giant mir acle musical. The picture has and does several things which make 1t a fine film, but the warmth of its story makes 1t truly great.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
BY BURTON BENJAMIN NEA Service Stan Correspondent


 Ann Arbor Mich Sept S-War--like big, buster nr il-mannered hoodium in his first year at college hasn't succeeded in making himself popular on the campus of the University of Michigan.
 War takes back seat in student bull sessions, Love. learning and social life Cir about that order) are topics of collegiate conversation almost to the exclusion of the Second Front the battle for Egypt ana the solomon Island victories
 Only gradually, painfully and laboriously has war ,een able to ntrude itself upon the consciousness If most of the H. 279 students in this "typca Amer can university.
 OFFICERS BARS ARE GOAL
 The average college male today is pretty for unate fellow If he is physically fit he Is in the Army Enlisted Reserve, one of the Navy Vs Q,5 or O the Reserve Officers Training Corps of the Naval R. o. T. C.
 Unless he can wear officers bar, the services hold ttle immediate attraction. q didn't come to college 10 be a buck private" he will tell you. This view point has been fosered by the armed forces, which have told students they must provide future otncer material An enlisted reserve status, which removes the bugaboo of seectve service, is factor in student indifference It makes the war something that tol- ows college not an immediate concern
 Tell the student he Is apathetic and he will protest that he is no more than the locality in which he lives. What the hell do you want me to doP IS a stock reply. I'm doing what the Army wants me to do" This he may secretly admit, is a wonderful rationalization.
 LITTLE MASS SENTIMENT OBSERVED
 There is little group feeling toward war. It Is essentially an individual problem. You rarely hear:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08

vivid reading, bringing out the full technical value of the ingenious scoring. (Two 12-inch records)
 Then there are some entertain ing Gypsy melodies played by Joseph Szigeti, violinist, with An dor Foldes at the piano, Composers include Dvorak, Kodaly, Hubay and Brahms. Szigeti really enters into the spirit of the thing. (Three l0-inch recordS)
 Recommended singles are the Forest Murmurs from "Siegfried, played by the Pittsburgh Sym phony under Fritz Reiner, and a Haydn Divertimento, played in his own arrangement by Gregor Piati- gorsky, the accomplished 'cellist.
 
 EzIO PIMA, Metropolitan Opera L basSo, has been engaged for nine appearances with the Mon- treal and San Francisco Opera
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
M T'he Local The1terS
POlI'S

Tomorrow and Thursday, for big days, the Loew Poli theater will present in person on its stage, Dick Stabile, "The Master of the Saxo- phone, and his Orchestra starring Oracle Barrie and featuring Paul Warner, baritone.
 Dick Stabile and his orchestra have been tremendous success wherever he has played. Among his recent engagements are Essex House New York, Loew's State Theater ir1 New York, the Roosevelt Hotel irl Florida, and other leading theaters bathrooms and hotels throughout the country.
 Dick and the boys have been heard continually over the air and his music is well known to listeners throughout the country. Before winning recognition as a "big name with his own band, Dick was con- certmaster for Ben Bernie.
 Besides being a fine leader, Stable is famed for his saxophone solos His delft, colorful arranging of mu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08

RAitor's Note: What has war done to "typicaP Annerican University NEA reporter Burton Ben- lanln was graduated from the University of Michi- am in 1889. From the wOrkaday world so warped md changed by wars impact, he recently returned to hls alma mater-to find things pretty much as he had left them He attended classes chatted with university officials and professors, "bulled with fraternity men and independents, cross-examined editors of the student newspaper dated co-eds ana through the rigOrs of the new physical education obstacle course. From what he saw and heard, Ben iamin has written two revealing articles on now the war has affected students and educators The first appears below.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08

sical scores has become equally re- nowned.
 During his engagement at the Loew Poli Theater, you will meet the feminine star of the outfit, lovely Oracle Barrie, singing hit of many a Broadway musical comedy. An extra added attraction on the program will be the sensational 3 Smoothies, a trio of stars from the popular Kate Smith program.
 On the screen is an outstanding program topped by the Metro Gold wyn-Mayer hit, Pierre of the Plains featuring John Carroll, Ruth Illus sey and Bruce Cabot. There will be four stage and screen performances daily.
 Tonight will be your last oppor. tunity to attend the Loew Poli
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08

From here to California, music was the one big attraction. In Hol- lywood. where night baseball and other nighttime outdoor attrac- tions were banned because of dim out restrictions, Hollywood Bowl was permitted to continue and was offering symphony concerts before large audiences.
 Performances at Soldiers Field iu Chicago attracted crowds ot 100000 and more. In other cities en route to the coast I found the pulp lie was eager for first class musical entertainment. I predict that this interest will be reflected in attend ance at the Metropolitan Opera House when the l942-43 season opens on Nov 2S.
 "I am looking forward to a sig able increase in attendance during the Metropolitan's 58th year, witf crowded houses the rule"
 The Metropolitan has reduced It's price scale from $77o top for subscription tickets to $5.5o, which Is expected to increase the attend ance appeal. Already, according to Lewis, applications for subscrip- Sions are well ahead of this time last year. Many who have never before subscribed are applying while there Is a rise in renewals and former subscribers who had let their applications lapse.
 COLUMB1A, which heads its Sep A tember list, with another re- eording of the popular Sibelius Fifth Symphony, this time by the Cleveland Orchestra under Artu1 Rodzinski, has some more diversi- tied items on its bill-of-fare.
 One is 6 sparkling performance of the Chopin Concerto No. in E minor by Edward Kilenyi, Amer lean pianist. with the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra under Dimi- tri Mitropoulos. It Is technically and poetically sound and the re- rording is good. (Four 12-inch rec urds.)
 The New York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra under Johr Barbirolli is offered in the theme and variations from Suite No. 1T c of Tchaikovsky. The excerpt has been detached before from the ful suite, with good reason - the com poser himself set the example. Bar birolu and the orchestra give it g