davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08

Waxahaehie, Teg. - (U.Pl-The
Paxahaehie citizen who advertised
Cor the return Of E knife. apparent
" was handicapped without hia
missing equipment. Ne said the
knife had tive hlaAes. nah Ole and
scissors"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08


ABOUT
The Eddie CantOr-Mark HeliingeF
arrangement over their latest film,
Thank Your Lucky stars" H.
L. Mencken's hay-fever for 25 years
and "the first good remedy" he's
encountered - ct Johns Hopkins,
Baltimore The Herald-Trib'
Stanley woodward raps ct q OH
cago publishers war charity
"aamesg. Last year one such
Melted only, $4,000 after the Tex
penses"N were allegedly $4,000 /.
Billy Roses predicanlent: His next
biz Extravaganza ('Carnlen Jopes"C
and no theater to put II In !.
The Owls huge collection Of hirty
digs at the Moronic Little King,
which appeared In the N. X. Times
long before others were reprinand-
ed for calling him that ~. I. The
Paramount execs making $1,000 per
week who now punch q time clock
-. The song: II Heard You Cried
Last Night"
New Workers are Talking About
the new vaudeville show tonight,
Laugh Time" whose producer Is
Paul Small, The advance reports
labelling Bert Wheeler "at his best.
The desperate condition Of the
Greenwich Village poet, Maxwell
Bodenneim 80. vlc Ma.uLvS 49, 49,
lent war record lnlne m9n.ns Sl 0'.,.S
the convoy route 70 Murnall sa.,
which none OF MS pelstleLs can ~
match \. The 1000 pos mug IN ~
several spots IN HOLLYWOOD - Ae
ole-milli llrst week Va Pie
miers for This Is the ARMY 49,, :'
Clark Gables eight pomplng Mlps
over Berlin AUDREY Slmpsoa,
who started Is an Office poy over ~
Time. She Is the Step-ootter OF CLle
Duchess Of w: -. G-Man tAvVs.,
latest smarticie on spies m ~ A.n az
lean Megazine -. ane s seSSS " - hiS
figures.
-.
Gary Cooper, mentloneo as paay
ing Rickenbacker's roe IoI zvSn
CentlEy-Fox, being pressureo Dy "a
Dor groups not 70 - Inc new
that Street and smith, tne' aains ~
publishers (Who nave peen ~ 70
Seventh Avenue SINCE iooV', ~ soo
moving BACK 70 c.vlnzas ~ ~ w, ~
Firth MURDER mes w; 49, =,
ger Man now . SeS, stae'one S. -
BROOKLYN Where ne lIasnes "@us az
500 bills Acn Spoiers Lauao
hit, Lights OUT" gong OIL C1e all
on the 18th despite us Tall OtosS
ley iona Massey De,ns au
over at the ROXY tor ON "eeA.
She suffered marc rapS When slls
arrived IN the "Folnes, unoese w.,
TOO Rosario ana Anoon'os 'i me-
layouts III lime NewSWeeK s ai'S go &c
New Yorker TINS wK' very alne Sp S.Is
asn liggers az tne Iaav .ss,.soos,,.e ~
London play Tor Billy Rose anu
mixing ~
=,
They are taking ABOUT a. Jol-
sons letter from the war zones,
wnich SAD: haVent mao sOou
meal N months: Haven't slepI
ether. ana cant geV = nap Ao"
unoeI TINS hunnlo wv TeSau =.
parrot on . nmn Keeps !OOAis az
me ana saying; xouE1 """0'
you're nutZI you're nutsI -
The many nig-wigs VINO are DenS
turned down from passports ~ sm ',
state Dept: Tneir names coulo !in
= who's VINO -. Inc people ~ A.
oany VINO discuss dewey - tlouS"
ne IS an avoweo AS44 canoioaSe -
Mayor keney OF Chlcaso-Wn0 ~
legedly cant De counteo sure "r
FDE Uor . 4tn terM u,lui "e -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08
alter WinlcheII
I Ia Nez6 York

Of the Year" Cdue on the 2Oth) is
his swiftest-paced And that one
of the best Of the attention arrest
ers Is MGMs soon-due page ada
photo Of the Statue Of Liberty titled:
"No. Pin-Up Girl"
The Big Towners are talking about
Izzy Elinson's scoop on the where's
aboutS Of Mussolini He's q war
prisoner and they are using his
chin at the bottom Of the Hudson to
help push up the Normandie /.
Ex-Reich Chancellor Brueing, now
teaching at Harvard. He's being
considered by the U. 8. to succeed
Hitler - when and II j.. That tee
he advt in q Fifth Avenue store
window announcing q new gar
met: "Black and Wickedl" The
Cox Committee Investigating radio)
which hired q press ageEt for its
hearings in N. Y. He irked the edi-
tors no end with his persistent
phone calls !. Carole Landis' hand.
some husband, visiting her here on
leave from the Air Force abroad.
-. And such adorationl From both
sides Hazel Baker, former show
girl In the Riviera and Jolson shows,
now the Journals newest copy-boyz
-. The WACs arriving on British
soil who are greeted by an Ameri-
can Army band with: Lady Be
Good"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08
STAY-IN. SCHOOL
TALK ARRANGED
Governor to Take Part in
Special Broadcast at
Labor Convention

New Haven. Sept. Ex-Governor
Raymond z. Baldwin Of Connect
cut, Joseph H. Tone, Labor con-
sultant Of the u. 8. Department Of
Labor, and former Connecticut
Commissioner Of Labor. and James
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08

This q shown By figures 81
1913 edition Of Accident Encea g.
National Safety Councils yeag,9a
on accident statistics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08

OF every 10 persons nov employed
By the British Post Office Depart
uaents founr aFe giFls o. women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08

They are talking about page 100
|of the Oct. Mechanic Illustrated mag
"a parody on the postwar period
called. "A World You Will Never
Know" The latest wrinkle Is
concentrated food: Apple powder.
Great Britain ships 1t to her armed
forces. Mixed with water-violal--
1t becomes applesauce The Mu-
sicians' Union which is plotting to
demand q IS per cent boost In wages
and the night spot owners have en-
gagged Arthur Garfield Hays to fight
1t The Gertrude Lawrence air
show, which debuts on the 30th. It
Is one Of radios costliest package:
$l0,500 A film to be based on
Mr.. Anthony" but he won't appear
In 1t, just his nournful tones. .
The paper shortage, which will find
several mays combining editions this
way: Dec.-Jan. Feb. Mar. issues.
Marshall Field, who started his
Chicago newspaper to fight McCor-
mick's - but the latest II lures re-
veal that the McCormic'; sheets
best advertising custome ris Mar
shall Field Angela Greene, the
Early to Bed" darling IA Powers
gal, too, who got her Warner con-
tract because they were impressed
when three ciggie firms used her In
the same month Hard-to-be-
lieve.but-truel Pittsburgh In dam
ger Of a coal famine The choice
typo boner In the World Almanac
the one listing Edward Everett
Horton as being born in Brooklyn
In 1927. The wreck OF Americas
two best-known trains the same
night-the Congressional Limited
and the Twentieth Century Limited.
II 1t isn't sabotage, It's q form Of
It: down to a lot Of 4Fs for the rail-
reading art And 1t. Col. (hero)
Philip ("F1ip Corkin") Cochrans
best gal, who married Southwest Pa.
cific hero Capt. J. Allison in wash
ington Satdee-with Flip" cast as
best man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08

Slim, tall, patrician that's
the way you'll look in a coat with
great bands of furs forming
a tuxedo front! There's fluffy
lustrous skunk, smooth musk
rat, soft sable-dyed squirrel
lavish on red, aero blue, brown,
aqua. Sizes IL to 20.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY MAY / 1913

interesting examples of musical
ideas and forms Of expression, with
Copland's being the most original
and Milhaud's the least enlighten-
ing for its title.
Debussy's Rhapsody for Alto Sax
ophone," presented c. L. Hartman,
musician, I'd class, U. S. NJ, as So
loist. The young saxophonist draws
a smooth, pure tone from the in
strument and in the few brilliant
passages the composer has given it,
showed sure technical proficiency.
Debussy wrote elaborately for the
orchestra, the band transcription of
which was made by George Thad-
deus Jones, musician, 1st class, u.
S. NJ, with wealth of richness
and changing hues that attained
more pronounced contrasts in the
bands playing of it.
The chorus. 100 strong, was heard
in Grieg's interesting "Landsight-
ing" the accompa niment of which
was transcribed for the band by
Mr.. Jones. The fine natural quail
ity of the singers voices and their
smooth delivery brought out
Evening star., 1943-05-07

appreciation of the gamut of the
sound volume created vivid effects
throughout.
The six Victory Fanfares,' writ
ten by composers prominent in mu-
sical life today, was the novelty of
the program. From a number of
works of this character commits
stoned by Eugene Goossens and
played by the Cincinnati Orchestra,
under his direction this year. Ensign
Thurmond chose Borowski's Fan
fare for Our Soldiers" Copland's
Fanfare for the Common Man."
Fuleihan's Fanfare for the Medi-
cal Corps" Milhaud's Fanfare for
Liberty" Piston's Fanfare for the
Fighting French" and Wagenaar's
fanfare for Airmen." They were
Evening star., 1943-05-07

formance IN the same hall last
November in program in which
they distinguished themselves again
as an organization expertly trained
and filled with enthusiasm.
A special significance attached to
last nights concert. Soon the men,
bers OF the band will leave for their
posts of duty in defense of their
country where, on battleship in units
Of 20, they will provide diversion
for the men and share in whatever
active fighting there may be. For
the major portion of the group, the
concert was their last formal public
appearance on land. Many of those
who played with the band in the
November concert are now at sea.
It would be considered that En-
sign Thurmond had done fine job
In training had the men been under
his direction for several years, but
considering that they must be
movable group, he has accomplished
wonders in the time allotted him.
Most of the men in the band have
had serious musical education and
some professional experience before
entering the school, but it is not as
individuals but as a group that their
success is to be estimated.
AS such, the quality of their en-
semble, the sensitiveness of their
musical feeling and the spirit of
their playing were superb. From
the first notes of the National An
them, when the American flag float
ed down over the assembly, to the
last of the popular numbers with
which the program closed, the audi
ence was thrilled by the unwaver-
Ing fire and enthusiasm and the
artistic finish Of the performance.
The latter could be judged thor
oughly in the bands presentation of
Moussorgsky's Pictures at an Ex-
hibition," the most exacting work
artlstically on the program. The
variety of shadings and the degrees
of dynamics which Ensign Thur
mond infused into the reading were
of the finest and the magnihcence
of the finale surpassed that of any
other Interpretation. The directors
feeling for tonal color and his
Evening star., 1943-05-07

Strauss opera and the overture to
Johann Strauss ''The Bat"
The virgil yet polished playing
of the band was communicative and
aroused an ovational response from
the audience. A highly dramatic
effect and one of general appeal
was the spectacular playing of the
beloved Sousa march THE Stars
and Stripes Forever as encore in
a darkened auditorium, with the
flag alone in blaze of light. In
true Sousa tradition, trumpets, pic
colos and trombones lined up in
front of the stage for a glorious
finale and the thunderous applause
of the entire house.
Evening star., 1943-05-07

the national flavor Of the work with
particular fidelity. In solo meas
ures Lee M. Belnap disclosed a
rich baritone voice OF good carry
ing power.
The second part of the program
was mainly popular in character
with the band and chorus combin-
ing in Porter's Begin the Beguine,"
Berlin's I'VE Saw the Sea" and Bill
der's Take Me Down to the Sea-"
Unaccompanied the chorus sang
Bucks "On the Sea" and the band
was heard in Ensign Thurmond's
arrangement of will You Remem-
Der" from Romberg's "Maytime,
"Salomes Dance" from Richard
Evening star., 1943-05-07
New Contract BRIDGE
Class to Be Formed

A new class for beginners in con-
tract bridge, at which a simpli1ed
version of the Oulbertson system
will be taught, will be organized at 8
pm. Monday at Thomson School,
Twelfth and L streets NV. Service
men are especially invited.
The class is sponsored by the Dis
trict Recreation Department and
Miss Dorothy Johnston will be the
teacher. A practice game will ac-
company each lesson.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Navy School Band, Chorus
Thrill Capacity Audience
Ensign Thurmond's Young Musicians,
Shortly to Be Scattered by Sea
Duty, Show Excellent Training
BY ALICE EVERSMAN,

concert that will be long remembered given last night
Utution Hall School of
doors OF the hall closed
admitted Inside capacity audience
the direction successful per
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
Street(dr Kills
Schoolgirl, IS

A 15- wear old Northwestern
High School girl was killed today
when struck by Grand River
Streetcar al the West Chicago
boulevard crossing.
Witnesses told police the girl
Mary d. BeaSley Of 1852 Dundee
avenue. was looking in the oppo-
site direction as the car APP
preached with the bell changing
Motorman Earl Smith. 35,-oi
1858 WadSworth avenue, TOLD
police the accident would have
been avoided had she taken one
more step.
The student. carrying her SChoo
books. was walking from the NORTH
croSSwalk 10 the east bound cal
safety zone. which was crowded
with witnesses, who eXonerateC
the motorman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20

Nah0HaTJ QdIlJ Sbe and PnffT Conf~N
you stride along buoyanty with chin and spirits high
very step you take What you need "SyeAcb"
shoes that don't crmp your your style either for in
nc combination lasts with bun arch supports and famous "P6
"Stye-Arch shoes made up-to minute styles that reflect
nfortabe of all walking shoes!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
Is Employees Strike
AT University Club

Demanding contract 10 replace
the understanding" which has ex-
listed for several years, about 25
service employees of the University
Club went on strike at $50 a. m.
today.
Floyd Loew. organizationa1 di-
rector for the Cooks, Bartenders
and Walters Union, AFL, asserted
the union had been attempting to
negotiate a contract for two
months and charged that club Off
Gals refused 10 expedite negotia-
tionS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
u. s. Chart

Detroit and vicinity: Continued mild To-
night and tomorrow forenoon with gentle "a
moderate winds.
shippers forecast: Protect shipments dur
ing the next 20 hours for--north. % 10 80
degrees east 30 degrees; south and west,
above peeIing,
Temperatures Thursday: Highest, 80 de-
grees; lowest, degrees; mean, % degrees.
Departure from normal temperatures
Thursday: 81 degrees.
Departure from normal temperature since
January /: 10 degrees.
Temperatures one year ago today: High
est, II degrees; lowest, 2 degrees: mean,
degrees.
Temperature this date In past 10 years
Highest, 81 degrees in 1884. lowest, 4 de-
grees below zero In 1885.
Relative humidity Thursday. 2:30 A. m.
49,: $50 =, m, 77% 2;3O p m, 49,
$50 p. m. 62ee.
Precipitation In asst ~ hours ending Al
$50 n. m. today: q. 90 inch.
Departure from normal precipitation since
January L. 0.09 inches
Degree days for Thursday February is
NormAt degree DAYS for February Is. 40
Accumulated degrees days this month
Normal degrees days for February; Lips
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
laps Warned
Of u. 5. Attack
From Alaska
ny United Pres.

The japanese people considered
today a warning from imperial
headquarters that the United
States was planning "a mortal at
tack upon the mainland of japan
from Alaska and China.
Col. Nakao Yahagi, chief Of the
army press section of Japanese inn
perial headquarters. said il was
common knowledge that the at
tack would come from the north,
the Office of War Information
said, quoting Radio Toxic.
Alaska was 10 be the "hcad-
Quarters for attacks against
Japan" Yahagi said. He pointed
to almost daily bombings' of
japanese forces in the AleutianS
by American planes, the building
of "17 new airfelds" in China and
preparations for direct tele-
phonic communication between
Alaska and China.
Yahagi further warned the Japa-
'nese that, according 10 the re-
Gently announced Roosevelt mes
sage. America is preparing to
make the year 1919 a year of final
battles of the decisive war" and
that the United States was stress
ing rapid construction of unSink-
able aircraft carriers--that is, land
bases"
!
He said the United States al
ready had 800 planes in China,
ut appears that they are
going 10 make Dutch HarbOr
(AlaSka) and Hawaii into
StrongholdS and move forward
with unity of their respective
forces" Yahagi said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
WhOOpee!
Coast Guardsmen Finds II
Comes Cheap in Africa

Seventy-five cents In American
money bought bottle of cham
payne, a fine dinner. night club
entertainment. a nights lodging
and a hearty breakfast in North
Africa, r. B. Busby, coast guard
machinist's mate, second class, re-
lated today : i-
Busby, home in Detroit on leave,
was a member of the coast guard
invasion convoy when the Ameri-
cans made their historic landing
in Africa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20

Of the suggestions Of tho councils
wages and hours committee.
Cfy Controller Charles G Oak
man estimated the increases would
amount 20 S750O.00O with the
present number of city employees.
The reduction IN personnel
which VIII result when the SlN-day
week takes effect however will
cut the increase total 10 So 900. %
600. boosting the total city budget
10 SIS 500 900
At a mass rally last night In
CaSS Technical High School. at
tended by more than 1000 persons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20

Big assortments in colorful
spring suits. Fine woodland
rayon fabrics in all wanted
patterns and colors! Excellent
values!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
Pay Raise Ordered
For Cify'S Workers
Continued from Page one)

union leaders sevcrally criticized
the mayors proposal that city en-
ployes he paid straight time for
work over 40 hours.
The meeting adopted a reSolu-
ton recommending immediate
adoption Of the 4S-hour week for
local government employees; eStab-
hShment OF a labOr-management
committee 10 effect orderly trans
fer Of noneSSontial workers TO wal
industries; granting OF leave OF
absence for those going into war
work with no loss of seniority
rights. and the payment of time
half for all overtime.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
Churchill Stricken
With Acute Cafarrh

LONDON, Feb 10 (UP).-Prime
Minister Churc hill has acute
eatafrh Of the upper respiratory
passages, his office announced to-
dav
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
JAP SHIPS SMASHED

y: "Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, II one OF many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
Japs' BUN Base
Bombed I Hours
By Allied Filters

UNITED NATIONS II "A n.
QUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA
Feb. l9.-Catahna medium bomb
ers pounded for two hours az Tho
japanese base At BUN. on Bou-
granville Island. in the northern
Solomons. dropping scores of frag-
mentation and incendiary bombs
on the kahil aiidrome General
Macarthur announced today.
The assault was one OF a series
delivered against eight japanese
bases in the Southwest Pacific
from the SolomonS west 10 the
Disadvantages island OF TImor
Most Of the attacks were made or
Japanese air bases and shipping.
PLANES DESTROYED
Many enemy aircraft were de-
stroyed on the ground at BUN and
large fires were started in supply
dumps. All Allied planes returned
safely.
g8At the other enc Of the aerial
front the Jap base IF Dill, on
Tnor. was the target Here the
Rilots of Allied medium homherS
reported damaging near misses
Nth 500-pound bombs on a big
destroyer.
E5SAt Dill General Macarthur RS
sfrmen encountered enterceptor
planes for the first time in long
while They beat of FIVE Jap
tZeros, knocking two out OF the air,
but lost one bomber.
sB-24 Consolidated bomberS and
Beaufighters co-operated over New
Guinea. in bombing and Strafing
The enemy bases at Lac, Madang,
Alexishafen and Finschhafen.
JAP SHIPS SMASHED
EFour large Jap launches and q
ADO-ton auxiliary schooner were
xxnashed in Alexishafen Harbor.
k9.At Cape Oxford, on New Brit
ain Island, B-24s bombed ar
enemy cargo vessel. At Rein Bay
% the north coast. a B-24 attacked
AJap cargo ship of 5000 tons.
~ ,Australian ground units chasing
Ai1e Japs from the Wau area, IS
miles southwest of Salamaua. re-
ported active patrol fighting near
Mubo, 10 miles below Salamaua
Forty mere Jap dead were counted
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-11
Reserve Cites
Business Conditions

A,ceordine to the February issue
Of the Monthly Review Of the Fed
eraa Reserve Bank Of ST. Louis, the
following review Of agricultural and
business conditions in this section =
given:
AGRICULTURE - Farm routine
in genera, in this area is two to
three wco,ss behind schedule due to
dverze weather conditions in the
latter part of January and early
February However, moisture condi-
tions are favorable throughout, the
district and prospects for heavy crop
yields are good.
Cash farm income in Eighth Dis
trict states established an all-time
record Of $3.1 billion in 1912, an in
crease of 1884 million over the pre-
ceding year. Cash income in Ken
lucky an December was over three
times as great as in November due
to large marketings of the tobacco
crop at considerably higher prices
than a year earlier.
INDUSTRY - Manufacturing ac-
tivity in this district continued at
high levels during January with out
put of war goods gaining steadilq.
1t is estimated that about two-thirds
of total manufacturing employment
in the major cities of the district is
nov engaged in direct war work or
in production of food stuffs for
military or lend-lease. Primary dis
tribution of goods remained heavy
in January and early February.
Freight carloadings OF railroads OPP
Grated in the Eighth District in Jan
uary were 8 Per cent above Decem-
Der levels.
TRADE - Department store sales
in the Eighth District in January de-
clined seasonally to 40 per cent be-
low December and were 1 per. cent
less than in January, 1912. Retail
furniture store sales in January
were AZ per cent below December
but s per cent above a year earlier.
Wholesale trade in this ares in Jan
uary was IL per cent above Decem-
Der and / per cent above January,
1912. Department store inventories
rose 2 per cent from December to
January while furniture store inven-
tories gain seven per cent. Whole
salers' stocks increased 2 per cent in
the month.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-11
A resident Of Long Island became

A resident Of Long Island became
desperate over the problem of get
ting a housekeeper. So many of this
type. OF worker have gone into war
plants and similar activity. that ali
this mans efforts to obtain help he'd
failed. So he ran the following adj
vertisement in the New York Times:
mo movies nearby, but we offer a
friendly country home with con-
genial family Of only two adults
who try to be considerable and dem-
-ocratic. Modern warm 7-room house
with la~bor-saving devices, private
room, bath and plenty of time for
yourself; radio, library and piano
available; white or colored, any ma
tionality; $50 a month; we a sup
ply excellent references from preyi-
Gus housekeeper. Write w. 401
Times" From this ad, the man got
1870 applications from people rang
ing from school teachers to business
men who wrote that they had long
been looking for such a quiet,
friendly home. Now the Long Is
lander and his wife are having a
hard time trying to decide which n
to hire.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-11

New York. Here there are many
ouse with front yards for
children to and enough room for
chem to grow and feel that they
are in a real home. Manhattan
cliff dwellers envy such a life but
they go on living here because Of
convenience and the great oppor-
tunities for success which always
beckon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-11

The skyline of Brooklyn is a COM
forting thing. 1t has a number OF
old-time church steeples reaching
gracefully up into the skies, and
thus reminds one OF a small town
The borough itself, with all the
humorous slams and take-offs on its
ptovinciality, is more like a small
city than any other part of Greater
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-03-11

IT, AdoIph, Benito and Hirohito
E4S the three blind mice. Make
~ them run with ten percent Of
M- our income In War Bonds
~ every pay day.