davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07

e bomb -carrier. For normal night raids the Lancaster loads about eight tons of bombs. the
 Fortres considerably less. But as q daytime precision bomber, the Fort has proved perfect com-
 plement to the R.A.F.'s gigantic
 night bombers. The fcrt is said to be a bit more maneuverable than
 the Lancaster though, with equally light bomb loads, their cruising speeds are about the samc-180
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-07
WATR PROGRAMS i3se Kilocyciss

r. M.
 4:0O--waiter Compton, News 4:i5--At the Symphony 5:00--Santa Claus Program 5s30---News
 t:I5--Essy Listenin' s;00-Yankee News G:l5--PreEs Roundup G:z0--prayeF; Music for Dining G.50--Pleasure and Profit s:l5--Kemember December 7th 7:0O--Fuiton Lewis. Jr. 1:15-Phone Your Answer 1:20-Mystery HaIi Ss00--cat Tlnney S:f5--chesfire Academy, Players s:3O--Bulidog Drummond 9:00--Gabriel Heater b:15--Lord Halifax, Talk 330--The Better Half ie:00-Raymond ciapper I0:f5--Our Morale lg:30--Eews; Dance orch. l0:i5-Music That Endures 1t:00-YaBkee News ItI5-Dance Orch. 1I:30-Radio Newsreei i2:00-sign on.
 TOMORROW 4. A.
 SsOO-Yankee News S:i5-NornIng Musicale s.50--The Early Bird s:45-NornInE Devotions 9.0o-Hewe: Shoppers Guide i0:t5-Sacred Heart Program 1O:50--MaEeh on, Marines! i0:45-carDiyal fi:e0-HeadifneS ii of Tomorrow 11:iS-Kari Zomar's Scrapbook i1:z0--Yankes House Party EooD--Meiodic Moments F, M i2;30--Newrs i2:l5-Lsts Daace
 1:0O-Yankee NewR i:i5-To Be Announced 1:30--Sews: Peseen Fftzgfald 145-Bfoadway Bandwagon 2:15-The Yankee Kitchen z:45-afhtuaI Goes Calling 3:I5--Interestlng People 3:30--Shady Valley Folks 4:00-Waiter Compton. News 4;f5-At the Symphony 5:09-santa Claus Program 5:30--Eews
 5:s5-Easy Listenin' 6:01-Yankee News
 G:t5--Prees Round-Cp G:z0-Prayer: Music for Dining s:30--Pleagure and Profit 6:4S-BOb Astor.s Orch. 5:eO--Putton Lewis. JT. 7:1s-Savy Program
 7sSD-Phone 1ouE Song S.0e-Pass in Review
 s:39--FederaI Ace Z S.00--Treasury Star Parade s:i5-Heisman Trophy Award g:50-"Nurder Clinic" i0:e0-John E. Hughes l0:f5-Art KasseIs Orch. I0:5e--Eews; Dance Orch. 10:f5-Dick kuhn's Orch. 1T Yankee News ffsfs-Jimmy Joys Orch. n .50--MefOdy Hall iz:e0-Ssgn Of.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-10-01
Callahan Promises
Clean House

Harlan S. Callahan, nominee for
sheriff, who outdistanced, nearly
two-to-one, a field of nine other
candidates for that office in the
primary election, began his final
campaign this week with a pledge
to "clean up the sheriff's office
and rid it of the outside influence
of political racketeers."
Everyone is aware that there
has been a breakdown of law en-
forcement in King County" Gala
han said, due to inactivity and
inefficiency of the present force,
now seeking reinstatement through
election of my opponent
IF in eight years they could
not solve a certain murder and
other vicious crime, what can be
expected of them now" Callahan
asked.
Callahan said, THE CHASTITY in
cidents near S5th and Greenwood
have brought shame to the county
and to the sheriff's office in par
ticular."
There" he said, "racketeers
virtually took over a peaceful
community. Citizens protested to
my opponent, urging that he drive
out these intruders and close their
dives. These protests were ig-
nored. The result was three more
brutal murders - one man, two
women-by shooting and strangu-
lation, added to the hundreds of
cases still unsolved."
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-10-01
Metal Scrap Increase
Imperative
CONTINUED from Page u

TO slow down for want of scrap.
Newspapers have accepted the
responsibility for speeding up the
flow of metals from homes, farms,
business places and factories. The
Washington State Defense Coun.
ellis salvage committee, the sal
wage committees of local defense
councils and the school admins
traitors of the state, who will lead
an army of school children in the
School Salvage Program starting
October 5, all will help solve the
problem.
But the main sources of this
vitality needed scrap, the individ-
ual home, farmyard and factory,
will be cleaned out on;y when each
citizen makes it is his own respon-
sibility to find the salvage items
which are lying around on his
property and get them into SAL
wage channels, on their way to
making weapons"
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-10-01

Rifling a gun barrel, a delicate
machining job, is being done 30
times faster than a few months
ago.
Elect Theo. Christy
Treasurer King County. Adv
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-10-01
War Chest In
Greatest Drive

Combining 81 drives in one, the
greatest campaign in local history
the united War Chests set
for october 1881.
Headquarters for the War Chest
are located at POI Rialto Building.
Goal has not been set yet but the
money raised will reach round the
world. The drives consolidated
in the one mighty campaign are
for agencies which long have had
the sympathy of labor.
Eight national and international
appeals are in the War Chest, the
USO for our own armed forces in
America and on foreign soil; war
relief for the Poles, the Chinese,
the Greeks, the Russians and the
Dutch. Funds will go into war
prison camps, providing aid for
captured Americans even in Ger
many and Japan. And War Chest
money will help bring European
children from concentration camps
and unoccupied conquered areas,
and maintain them for a year in
the United States.
Six service mems clubs in Sc
attic, and the essential war SER
vices division of the Civilian War
Commission, are included in the
War Chest. And for those all
time services which provide the
health and welfare bulwark of this
area, the War Chest will raise a
share for SO. Community Fund
agencies. These include the chill
dren's homes, the orphanages, day
nurseries, youth agencies, homes
for delinquent girls, help to tran
sients, the Lighthouse for the
Blind, the Family Society, the Wis.,
iting Nurse Service, the humani-
tartan front which must go on be-
hind the war front.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14

est coast. the northern territory
OF which Port Darwin is the
capital.
The northern territory is home
TO some 5000 Aboriginal natives,
known in Australia by the short
ened name of AboS. There are
about $1,000 in the whole country.
/ have watched the war dances
and exercises of reservation AboS
Uhe majority Of them still roam
the bush IN complete Savagery) at
Port Darwin. and they could be
formidable advcrsarieS IN a Coun-
try as wild as Australia.
They wear almost mo- clothing
and they daub their black bodies.
facdl and even hair with SplotchcS
of bright ned and yellow ochre.
With their boCmeranES ] have
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
By Adele Garrison

tell her II Is all right, she will
be very happy"
But I am not going TO tell
her anything OF the kind he
said, and my hopes slid 10 zero
again at his apparent change OF
mind
ooh. I'll stand by what I said.
won't raise a single objection
10 whatever she plans TO do. But
never shall mention the sub
iect 10 her, and l never want 10
hear a single word about II from
her. IL couldn't stand that.
You'll have to tell her and
your father that I consent. But
from now on don't want even
YOU to say a single word about
il to me. I'm going 10 put the
whole miserable business as far
out OF my mind as can get II.
REPORTS TO MARY
There's only one thing" he
went on after another pregnant
pause. "You said, think, that
she will be adequately protected
by your fathers men-withOut
Redfield's knOwledge-at these
meetings"
That I guarantee you per-
sonally. Noel ! said quickly.
Then" he said, IL have only
10 ask you 10 tell Mary never to
indicate by word or manner
when she has an engagement
with that-that cur. never
shall ask her any questions, and
until this II over 1 shall make
no engagements for or with her
myself. But ! shall always he
at her service II she wishes 10
20 anywhere. VIII you please
tell her those things
GLADLY. dear boy ! said.
rising and putting out my hand
in farewell. l did not dare add
another word, for l knew he had
heard all he could stand, and
that he needed 10 be alone 10
pull himself together. But the
look on his face as he SAID
"good-by" pulled al my heart
strings: il was so like that Of
bewildered and cruelty hurt
small boy.
That look haunted me as ! wen
back 10 my own suite, and 1t I'M
bued my answer TO Mary when she
looked up and said anxlously
"WelI. what lucks"
It's all right" said heavily.
"He consents. But YOU must be
very tender. very forbearing with
any action OF his, Mary, for he
Is suffering horribly over this
thing
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Pitfalls of Love B,

OLvrrI b,yo ha.rd ayt road
- -. -, r.
oi slIeHceS 'il"l can ~ wv anu 'o'
the space ot several seconds i0l-
lowing my appeal to Noel ! expert
.,ood o,c ~, gar,,,, "a tocl, NJ
= o.5.
MN 'Ii'1''S'I "Pi'"' ''i'''S I'N''' '''S
gaze upon NY hanG, resting IN my
lap, ht4t t~cd my old luck OF peer
ing for under cInS lowered eye
lids a. Bt- f..r so pi.Trl. reflect q.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Quiz Answers
By Lyman Young
By Zane Grey

THE Eskimos.
2-Tai Mahal.
3-Fruit orchards.
4-Lake Eyre, in south Aus
tralia, covers 1000 square
miles.
5-French.
6-It's a name thought 20 have
been first given 10 members
Of the Delaware regiment IN
tho Revolutionary War whose
colonel raised a famous breed
OF game cocks.
buy a Bomber
For the Inside News" Of
Washington. follow Paul NAL
Ions Column in the Times.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
A Sequel to Mar riage MeddIers

which would not goad him 10 any
Turther resentment.
II wouldn't be doing justice TO
your wife. Noel" l said az last.
III / didn't stress the point that
n isn't "A case of Mary going a.
far as she likes, a. YOU put II.
She won't enjoy this any more
than YOU will. Besides she -
furiously resentful at Steve he
cause of his subversive activities.
You know how intensely patri-
otto Mary Is"
YES. I know" be ackno~l-
edged a bit sllenly As / paused
breathleSsly 10 thank my special
little JOSS for saving me from a
heading revelation Of the real
cause of NaryS anger against
Redfeld his Slur concerning
Noel and of her outburSt
against her leading man
IT her husband had heard that
he would have realized that MarS
must cajolc Rcdhcld back 10 for
giycncsS Of her and ] did not thInl
even his chvalrous anxiety fol
Marion could have stood that test
MADGE TO TELL MARY
"She IL going through with n
most disagreeable task, because
her love for Marion and her
strong sense OF patriotic duty
have made her yield 10 my
fathers mandate, subject 10 your
approval. know that when YOU
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Buy a Bomber
Connolly Answers

la w. c. Handy; tb4- Peter
Cooper; (c) Charles w. Eliot.
2-ta Aeroplane; (b) automo-
bile: (c) train.
3-(a) Ben Hur," Wallace: Cb)
Ethan Frome. Wharton:
(c) The House Of Seven
Gables, Hawthorne.
( -Ca) King John Of England.
tbl King Philip II OF Spain;
(c) King Charles l of Eng
land.
5-(0 Ears; tb) war; Co
question
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Defense Notebook
Defense Notebook
Ancient and New
Utilized in War
By w. w. CHAPLIN
nlsrrallonal 80. ser,Ics ~ FdItor

International News service War Editor
.ABOS. When the japanese are
finally beaten they will bear
wounds inflicted by perhaps the
greatest assortment Of modern
and primitive weapons ever raised
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14

seen them bring down birds on the
wing Against human enemies
they use the throwing stick.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-24
Wears a Lurong

Miss Lamar wearing a lurong, a
new version of a sarong, is grip
ping as the sultry native beauty, and
Pidgeon plays his tWo-fisted role
with conviction. Frank Morgan is
convincing as the bibulous but kind
ly old settlement doctor, and Henry
O'Neil as the missionary of the dis
trict Reginald Owen and Clyde
Cook extract comedy from their
roles as captain and first mate OF
the river steamer calling at the set
tlement.
Beautiful photography by Harry
Standings camera did much to pre-
sent the sinister impression of the
jungle, and the musical score By
Bronislan Kaper likewise puts tht
audience zen rapport with the jun
gle atmosphere.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-24
Better Watch Him

During the past week workers for the local Civilian
Defense organization have been scattering pamphlets
throughout the homes of the community and lnsrucung
people somewhat procedure to be followed IN case OF
attack Most people meet these workers cordially ana
manifest willingness to cooperate But now and tnen
the opposite type of individual encountered Such one
vented his spleen to one of the who only trying to
help in necessary work.
This man insisted all the agitation concerning civilian
defense was bosh and Just let some fire war
den try to get into my house. he threatened All they
want is to snoop around and how much sugar and
coffee man may have stored away That expression
rather tipped off the mans hand in Illuminating way
Here work that the department wants done, solely
for the protection of the public When man becomes
aroused over and threatens dire things and when ne
insists it only for the purpose of shopping around the
suspicion arises at once that would be well to watch
such an Individual Ten to one he has more coffee and
sugar than the of justice and fair play permit Any
right thinking have objection to an examlna-
ton of his premises to insure his own and his neigh
boris safety.
Perhaps the community will never be ralded IS TO be
sincerely hoped it never will be- But if the enemy ever
should begin dropping bombs u.s. the work now being
dome would then be vitality needed And those who nov
crv out against and rdcue it would unquestonaby be
the first to call loudly and vigorously for help
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-24
With Supreme Confidence

It would seem like asking the impossible to expect
people to enter into the celebration OF Christmas this year
with the accustomed ghhearted and gladstone sprlt.
Mems hearts are heavy that many would think absurd
to speak of peace on earth good will to at time when
the entire world is engaged in the most awful war III all
history It would seem like unadulterated hypocrisy to-
sing of the Prince Peace when millions OF men are tearing
at each other in frenzy of bloodshed and killing
How can there be song and laughter when hearts are
heavy with fear for the safety of loved ones How can
there be thanksgiving and praise at time when soaring
longing to see an absent one is always present!
And vet it is at such times as these that many men
and women turn willingly and more eagerly to the
comforts their religion brings them To such there should
come the realization that out of the present turmoil and
agony there must eventually peace And to such
there undyng conviction that this war must some
day end with victory for the right That conviction IS
based on the knowledge that this universe ruled by right
and not by evil that eventually righteousness must triumph
wrong
The Providence that rules the affairs of men is not
partner to those who murder innocent women ana chill
dren It takes pleasure IN observing the Taplng OF
women by the thousands by besta and conquerng army
1t feels only horror in watching the slow death by starvation
of countless men, and children 1t can nave only
condemnation for those who would murder and destroy
an entire Our nnermos senslbltles are reVoted by
the bestaty and pagans of theory of life that places
q premium on attacking and destroying the weak, on
stealth murder and rapine Providence permits such nor
rors because of the utter folly OF mankind but 1t has nc
part in them and hold to the unaterabe CONVICTION
that when the time has arrived God OF justice and right
eousness will bring terrible judgment and rerbution on
those who are responsible for the worlds present agon
There can be no other answer Right will prevail
Thus it is that mems hearts should again turn with
confidence and faith to the ageod Christmas message o.
love and goodcheer despite the black clouds that Tor the
present engulf the world Mountains may fall and the
seas dry up yet out of the unhnkabe turmoil and agony
of world gone mad, right will eventually prevail Coo
is not Knocked
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-24
Government
Distributes Officiol
War Films

Motion pictures giving informa-
ton about the war, and how Amer
leans ON the home front can help
win it. are being produced and dis
tributed by the Office of War In
formation. The movies, all of them
l6mm sound films, are available
from established commercial and
educational film distributors
throughout the country. A list OF
the distributors and description
of the availableNfilms may be OBJ
tanned free of chafge~from the Blu
reau of Motion Pictures, Office OF
War Information, Washington, D. c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-24
Must Have
Tires Inspected
By Jonuory 81

Tire inspection-under the rub
ber-saving program = now is in
progress throughout the nation. All
motorists are required ao complete
the record of their first tire inspec-
ton by Jan. 81, and owners of COM
mercial vehicles must be ready for
tire inspection by Jan. Is, the Of
flee of Price Administration an
nounced this week
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-24

whi-h i under price control Dsv:n {
the month, prices Of foods directly
under price control rose but one-half
of one per cent. This rise was due
chiefly to reasonable price adjust
ments made on the basis of increased
costs. But prices of the uncontrolled
fresh foods rose by an average of
&c per cent, and such foods were 81
per cent higher than in May of this
year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-24

Women are craftsmen and lever
men on railroads, and they are
wanted as flagmen. gatemen. patrol
men, watchmen, foremen and sec
ton men.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-24

Michigan is the only area where
chickory is grown to any extent,
and coffee roasters are getting the
entire supply, anticipating the de-
mand for mixing it with coffee.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-24

warmth provided in automobiles
and trucks today, many drivers and
passengers are not aware of the
freezing hazard that would arise
in case of becoming stalled on the
road in cold weather.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-24

Uncontrolled
Food Prices
Rise sc Per Cent

The average family food bill rose
by IL per cent between Oct. ID and
Nov. IN, with most of the increase
occurring in prices of fresh fruits and
vegetables, and fresh fish--none of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-24
burning of Waste

In cleaning up the garden, de-
stroy waste material by burning.
That will prevent the spread of in
sects or disease.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-24

Printing of the countrys new all
purpose ration books will take ST.,
900 pounds of ink, $500 pounds OF
paste, half a million pounds OF
boxing.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-24
Le .oxdgeon

Hedy Lamar and Walter Pigeon
provide a dynamic combination In
White Cargo film version of this
famous stage play, showing at the
Kootenai theatre Sunday and Mon
day. Dec. 27 and %, with Miss La
MARI as the glamorous Tondelayo
native charmer, and Pidgeon as the
two-fisted driving rubber planta-
ton supervisor Witzel The story
of the African rubber jungles il
enc of stark. elemental drama
played by faultless cast and di-
rected with deft skill by Richare
Thorna
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-24

In Curry County, Ore, where
shells from Jap sub landed, 33
school children collected 100000
pounds of scrap, averaging almost
2l2 tons each.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-24

Save lives, save tires; limit speed
to IS miles per hour.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-24
Steaming Jungle

Action is laid in a steaming rub
Der jungle. AS the story opens
Bramwell Fletcher, playing Pid-
geon's assistant, has been driven al
most insane by the jungle, and
leaves on the river boat which
brings Richard Carlson in to re-
place him. The dark-skinned Ton
delayo displays her charms but
warned by Pidgeon, Carlson at frs
shuns her. Later she fascinates him
which precipitates tense dramatic
situation ending in his fiery sweet
hearts attempt to poison him.
Throughout, the story is playet
against the drab cabins of the rub
Der workers and the sinister sha
dows of a jungle deep in the Darl
| Continent.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-13
Newsboys Celebrate Launching Of New Chronicle
Baker, Car
In ActiUe
Week End

After having his car stolen Satur-
day by a chauffeur and messenger
whom he hired Friday, Edward A.
Baker, well known president Of the
Baker Advertising Agency went
through much trouble in reporting
he event 10 police VINO told him
that he must wait until Monday be-
fore issuing a warrant which would
authorize them TO take action IN
the matter
Meantime Mr.. Baker reported the
event TO two friends OF his, on
GERS Blocker and Hill, who, while
patrolling their Belle Isle beat Sum
day, noticed a car which answered
the description of Mr.. Bakers. Up
on investigation this proved TO have
been right. The car was being
driven by Arthur jenkins, alias
Spaden Jones, alias Joe Byrd. Two
other boys were riding with him.
HIS car returned, the Bond Rally
at Olympia over, tMr Baker was
chairman Of publicity for the EVENT.
Mr. Baker. weary. was on his way
home WREN the car. driven by q
friend, was suddenly hit by another
vehicle, ran into FIRE plug, result
ing in dental injuries.
We think Mr.. Baker has a ear
for sale.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-13
Army Accepting
Parachutists Now

The Army will now accept appA-
cations from Infantry, Cavalry and
Field Artillery officers for assign
ment 20 the Airborne Command for
parachute training. the War De-
partner, announced today
The qualifications required OF
both officers and enlisted men for
duty in The Airborne Command are
rigid. The Army VIII accept Cor
such duty only alert. &C We, supple
men, capable Of development mo
aggressive individual fighters. No
majors over 40 years Of age, or
captains and lieutcnants aver 30
may qualify Enlisted men must be
between the ages OF 10 and 80.
Applicants may no. be more than
70 inches tall, nor weigh more than
1876 pounds. A thorough medlca. and
physical examination IS given all
applicants. No man will be quail
fled unless his distant vision is
2O-4O, uncorrected, or better. Those
with flat feet also will b. rejected
and all will be disqualified who
lack normal mobility in every joint
have poor or unequally developed
musculature or who have poor CO.
ordination, A systolic blood pres
sure above 40 or diastolic blood
PRESSURE above 30 disqualifies an
applicant.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-13
Omaha Labor
Institute Is
A Success

r-, 49,. .z..f.,,t. L.ta
Inc O''a"S D'Oo' ''S'''U'e ''e'u
at the University OF Omaha on May
% and "a has now become a matter
~ history
III. .-i,..-,. .,no.io. =, the In
Ut - ''''
sll'ute was 10 oeai Win 'he negro
and his problems. Especially those
problemS which involve the partici-
,,,,a, =, che Naaro AND ,ba y.b;,a
80 =, ..,rLfna ,oga,ho- 70 accom-
- ao.,n,on oinos ord ohiocti,o.
r. ~ ,es,iaina,ion -, n,fvoS grorn
- ,aaa.ns ronrosor,a,iras =, botb
80 ~ ~ panoI disor,s;o, SYn-
- -. -, ~. s,.;i,;nr az
- ~, - =. r,o;si 5;scr;roi-
-. - - - - - ar.o.;ao5 ;s d',a
80. =. ~ iroh;Ii,, - ~ -.oo, ~
nv ~ ,'. hi'. ~ g.. ~.
1oo,e5 ~, ha-od ., ;anor.noo baya
~ ~ -. a,I.,,.s 80 ~ 800 ~ -
NJ NM Wobstor Nrst ,ice nr.si.
~. - pao.Iorh,od - S1oonirg Car
p o.. 80 80. s.rongib 70 .bs
.raar,,, -, cstnrd,y by f;lrin, in
-. ,,~n ~ ~ .noator, ,.bo =, ,bs
IT, o W. n,,, W. ~, ,,ssa n-oyor,sd tror
.o,,;,s Nv dsyolonmonts N Wa,b.