davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Toscunini CeIIist Fuints,
But No Beut Is Missed
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-While Arturo Tos-
canini was conducting the NBC
Symphony Orchestra before 5000
persons in Carnegie Hall, Oswaldo
Mazzucchi, his second cellist, sud-
denly tainted.
Al Walker, the directors aide, and
Harry Moscowitz, f1utist, threaded
their way through the ranks of
musicians and carried the stricken
man out. Few in the audience
were aware of the incident.
Toscanini and the players didn't
miss beat.
War bonds are the best buy on
the market f0day
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Purse 'BIitz' Costs $65

LOS ANGELES (P).-Mrs. Lor-
raine King was sitting beside an
open streetcar window, she said,
when pickup truck drove up along
side, youth standing in it reached
Evening star., 1943-04-29

ATLANTA, GA THREATENED BY CONVICT-Gov Ellis
Anal of Georgia. shown with his wife Avan
reported that threat to do bodily harm both Mrs Arna
and me and kdnap boy had been made in telephone call
to his wife The call said he was Leland
Harvey escaped convict who threatened the family
the hunt for him called Off Arna placed
under armed guard and asked the investigate.
Evening star., 1943-04-29

through the window, seized her
purse containing sos, and hastily
drew away.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12

FOR SALE: % good feeder pigs.
One mile west, four miles south of
HoltVille. Phone 3714-J2 BIG
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12
w. E.
The Farm Land Man

81 entro-Exclusive Agent-Ph. 689
TWO bedroom, hardwood floor, nice
kitchen, garage and fenced rear
yard. This is good buy and won't
be on the market long at price
asked. Tyler Insurance Agency,
$40 Main, Phone $40. If
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12

FOR SALE: Small house, one acre
land $3.50. Inquire at 451 El Cen
tro Ave. 8-l7
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12
TO DIRECFT MANEUVERS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-(UP)-
Major Gen. Alexander M. Patch Jr,
recently returned from command OF
the U. S. army forces on Gradal-
canal, will direct the fall maneuvers
of the fourth army corps, the War
Department announced today. The
Fourth Corps Maneuvers will be
held in the vicinity of Bend Ore,
from Sept. 6 through Oct. 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12

ESTATE MART
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
City property and close in small
acreage, ranging in price and
quality to suit most individual
requirements.
KATE E. OLDHAM
lot North 9Th st.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12

FUR SALE by owner: Tract 12y-l5-
1880 acres. Excellent drainage
and top soil. Tract 122-14-15-
l6O acres, 80 acres IN alfalfa, bal
ance made 80 bu. flax, we'll i'm
proved. Section 17-14-13-2 200
acres partly leveled in the $50
rental area, real early location.
For particulars writ or phone E.
X. Long, phone 8728-Pt, Route 2
Box SO, BraWley. 8-17
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12
Three Children
Killed in Sleep
NSURANCb

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 12.-(UP)
Three children were hacked to
death here early today in their
sleep and police were seeking the
mother in connection with the triple
Staying.
Police are looking for Mrs. Mil
dred Davidson, 81, mother of the
three.
The victims were Norma Jean
Parker, 49, Robert L. Davidson,
seven; and Peggy Ann Davidson,
three months Old
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12
16O ACRES

For rent for alfalfa or flax.
Share crop or cash.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12

2-PersonaIs. Spec. Notices
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-12

FOR SALE: One of the newest and
best modern suburban homes.
Lovely living room and dining
room. 2 bedrooms and large den,
double garage and large lot. The
bes tlocations and has every
thing for convenience and COM
fort. Tyler Insurance Agency, $40
Main Phone ego. tt
Evening star., 1943-01-22

leave Washington Immediately for
special indoctrination at the Coast
Guard Academy, New London,
Conn.
Ensign Hutchison had worked in
the accounting, statistical and tariff
department of the Federal Com
munications Commission for six
years. Before that she was with the
Bureau of Labor Statistics and the
Veterans Bureau, in the personnel
division. Ensign Hutchison also
studied at night classes at George
Washington University while work
ing for the Government.
Evening star., 1943-01-22
u. S. Worker Becomes
Ensign in SPARS

Miss Elizabeth Hutchison, 80.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Judson
II. Hutchison, 927 South Carolina
avenue Sc, became an ensign in
the SPARS yesterday after a num-
Der of years service as a Govern
ment worker.
The oath was administered in the
office of Capt. Z. M. Webster in
the communications section at the
Coast Guard headquarters. She will
Evening star., 1943-01-22

presented the War Department with
a check of s1,115.11 to buy a jeep.
Purchase of the jeep was made
possible by the contribution of one
cent from each of the quarter of
million members of the Boys Clubs
throughout the country.
David w. Armstrong, executive
director of the Boys Clubs of Amer
lea, presented the check to Brig.
Gen. John T. Lewis, commanding
general of the Washington Military
District, who accepted 1t in behalf
of the War Department.
Soldiers of Fort Myer passed in
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Nurses Aides to Assist
In Examining WAACS

Members OF the Nurses Aide
Corps of the District chapter
American Red Cross, today will be-
gin assisting in the routine physical
examination Of WAACS who have
received their basic training. Among
those assigned for duty today are:
Mrs. Hugh Rowan, chairman of
Nurses Aides; Mrs. Paul OIeary,
vice chairman; Miss Jane Davis and
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Army Commissions Given
Two From Wushinqton

Two Washingtonians were among
the 2lst class of engineer officer
candidates graduating Wednesday at
Fort Belvoir. it was announced to-
day. Receiving their commissions
were Anthony William Golembeski.
Evening star., 1943-01-22

72l I street Sc, and Robert Gordon
Keith, 1927 Irving street NV.
Maj. Gen. Lucius Du B. Clay, as
siStant chief of staff for materiel,
delivered the graduation address
and presented diplomas and COM
missions.
Evening star., 1943-01-22

at its dinner at $50 pm. today ON
University Life in Latin America"
Mr.. Vance has Just completed q
six month lecture tour of South
America.
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Boys Club Check Given
To Army to Buy Jeep

Fifteen Washington members of
the Boys Clubs of America yester-
day attended ceremonies at Fort
Myer at which their organization
Evening star., 1943-01-22

Mrs. Joseph Noell. Surgeon Gen
James Magee, U, S. A., has requested
that five nurses aides assist three
days week from to pm. at the
Pentagon Building.
Evening star., 1943-01-22

review for the members of the Boys
Clubs and their leader. The boys
were treated to ride in a jeep.
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Vance Will Address
Columbia u. Club

John Thomas Vance, law librarian
of Congress. will address the Colum-
bia University Club of Washington
Evening star., 1943-01-22

Headline news! When you buy fine al-wool Karlton
suits dependable savings There greys browns and
fine midnight blue unfinished worsted suits in the group
Single breasted double breasted and drapes Fine all wool
unfinished worsted evening in midnight blue which
seems blacker than black at night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12
Educational Horizon
 After War Promising
Indications Tend to Make United States More Ma.
 ture and Wiser Country Says Harvard President

each stage n the educational pro. cess those boys and girls who can profit by one typa ot education and those who can profit by another. There must be Q variety Of educa. tlonal channels leading towards different walks ot life. And as far as possible there should be no hier. archy of educational dlsciplineS, no one channel should have social standing above the other"
 The actual methods and blue. prints for the post.war educational program were too vast to discuss, pr. Conant said, But he believed that generally the program should be a de.centrali2ed one with the state or community or possibly the citizens themselves sharing the cost, It should under no circumstances, he said, be operated In such fash. ion that there would be Q threat Of totalltarianism,
 Undoubtedly, said pr, Conant, the years following the war will see q tremendous development Of adult education beyond the place 1t al" ready has reached.
 He admitted that such 0 vast pro. gram of education would not solve dcpressions, entirely avert wars or create Q utoplan state.
 "i like to believe that 1t would result In an easier interchange be. tween different groups" Dr. Con. ant said. 'The reaction on the com. munity would Do immediately felt, It would tend to have the individual give more thought to hls democracy. He wouldn't be niiSled by Q political argument not founded on fact"
 "He would not be mislsd by any group or individual. He would know something of the difficulties men had been through to attain Ideals of freedom. He would be In a better position to adapt these Ideals to the preNsnt-day conditions and assure their continuance"
 Tn other words, pr, Conant said, Americans would become more sta. ble in their thoughts and actions.
 "DemocPRcies, you know, are eas- fly sWayed LroupS--quick to praise and as quick to condemn" he said. "Education would curb such ten. dencieS. Properly developed, eSuea' ton will make ours A more nature country, a wiser country"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12

Conneollcuts-.
 Kihek, Frank Joseph. apprentice seaman, nlsslng, mother, Mrs. Anna Kliek. es Ludlow street. Stamford.
 Lamoreaux, Daniel victor, Jr., fireman 10, wounded; wife, Mrs, Mary Lamoreaux, % Boswell ave- nue. Norwich.
 g. Peter, Herve Leo, jru fireman %. missing, Mother. Mrs. Herve Leo st, Peter. ST. g Centennial street, Putnam.
 Wldener, Hubert RoSco. chief yeoman, reported safe. tPFeviously
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12
HUBERT WDENER
 REPORTED SAFE

Washington, March l2.--Cup)- The navy In two more lists ana lounces 70 more casualties, bring. ng to 94.S1i the number of casual.
 announced by the Navy since scc. ., leal,
 The lists include:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12

ing ln var honda four and 8 ha|i tlniea aa fast co last year, IEsaauIN Department figures showed te44y.
 From Jan. 1 Co March 6, var bond redemptlons totallad eiof,BaH .4i8, compared with e9g .2eB .Ael for Che same period last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12
PORTRAIT OF A MAN THINKING A OriT Rn11n

lender why Representative L,am-
 lson. the Roosevelt boys har.
 ner, hasnt enlisted as Q Boy
 bout or anythinge Whats-a-
 natter, pop9 TOO olde How Ieldf MaeArthurs eS pealer, tor that matter, hasn't contributed anything Co the war .. Except his indignation Local raceeraek owners, now planning the usual full season, might appreciate knowing that Life ls readying . blast at the New Orleans track, which has been running all Winter II. Tough about Lou Costello's acute rheumatism. It might keep him In the ailing dept for at least 3 months, we hear Hmf. D. Durbin, who has made about eight click pix in row, now Is seen in film greeted with so-so notices, leading one critic to won-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12

reported mlaslngl. Wlfe, Mrs. Mar. tha A. WideneF, iSi Edln street. Wa lerhury.
 Williams, Warren, Jra ensign, missing father, Warren Williams, srs III Everit street, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12
RRAr. naRH.TINn Rnp

More han 90 dllloront natlonal- ltles gro represented hy tho aelern who play roles tn Warner BE0theEy ~Casablanoa", story of the French Moroccan port % much in the nows recently,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12
MANY AMERICANS
 CASH WAR BONDS

Washington, March ia.-(UP)- With Mondays income tax deadline drawing closer, Americans are cash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12
Jesse ADLER Looks al the NEWS

If you want to get an Idea of how the Ilianpower shortage is affecting our feminine population, Mir. Mc- Mutt, get Q load of this ad in Q mldWestern Weekly: "LOTS-l fountain pen: By blonde; Blue EWes: Lana Turner Figure; Height 6 foot 8; Weight il2; Can rhumba; Reward if returned. Dial 0o22S" .. Headline: "Next on Ration List a Chlckens!" That's one way to Vsep Tommy Manvllle ..
 Baseball Umpire George Moriarty, ln Q ross-complaint to his wife'S suit for divorce, admitted she made aim wash his own laundry, do the ironing and wash the dishes. She probably got the idea watching the umpire dust of the plateI
 The gals at Che Grand Central US0 describe sailors who sleep there all night as "guyS on Snore Veave!"
 see where King George works pArt-tinae In 0 war factory, What chance has he for advancement9 Unless he hopes to be Premier Volne dayl
 When bandleader Tommy DOrsey's Eastern representative, Jack John. stone, flew t0 the Coast, Tommy asked him to bring . ham with him. That's like flying Coal to New oastlN, huh!
 WhatIl they call the new Ar Corps Gals, Airwaves2 Air.sirens or Air-Dales? 2?
 Those restaurants that now serve horsenaeat don't have plain cashiers leakD anymore. They have windows reading: ga window; "A Wln- d0W"s etc. sss
 Y One of the clip eateries in town Ia featuring . "0ne Pound Plank Steak" for one dollar. Trouble is the pound includes the plank
 Which reminds us of one Of George JesseIs tales about the fel. low who complained when he was charged Sl.B0 for the same plank steak he paid Sl.2B for the previous week. "J'm sorry" the manager apologlsed, ''but the price of luIn. ber's gone up agaln!"
 For 6 picturesque description I like Henny Youngman'S remark that when he went Co school he was 70 bowlegged and the girl next to him was 60 knock-kneed--when they stood together they spelled out the word "Ox." -.
 Honny also claims he was held mp the night after shoe Tatloning went into effect-and the stiekup man hissed; Put up your feet!"
 There's c silver lining to shoe ratloning though, brother Arthur insists. Instead of 6 lot of men be. ing run down at the heels q lot of heels are being run down at the Menl
 Two grocery stores, the railroad station, . restaurant, . drug store and part oe the towns city hall are managed by women in Joseph, Ore. So they may have to change the towns name to Jane, Ore. ..
 A friend of mine just got Q letter from his soldier son In Africa, on. closing two sticks of gum. T under. stand" he wrote, that you can't buy chewing gum ln the .states!'
 A chap we know who never did any harder work than take bets on races, was stulnped when he had tO Ill1 out his OoOupatl0nal Cues. tlonaire. Somebody suggested hc simply write in "hoFses'-whlch he dld-and two weeks later he waS drafted into the cavalryl
 Afterpiece: Remember, before you start complaining about paying Taxes for Freedom that some of your fieighbors are paying for it with their livesl
 The BANK as
 Ynslr RookkaAnAr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12
Walter WimcIaeII
 In NezC York

der lf shee dipping Does he get PAID for thate Now that NaRi agent Vlereck has been ordered tried (once for each face), wonder H Senator Eanger stlll wants tax. payers to reimburse Vlereck for his expensese .. ghrewd counsel hy a famed lawyer; When you get into Q spot and don't know what Co do-dont do anythingl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12

When Vlereck won a Supreme Court decision gasettes planted the story on their front pages When he was ordered retired it was buried inside .. Why's thAt3 Some of us are gtill waiting for Martin Dies to make public the evidence of sub- versive activity that Cong. Jerry Voorhis claims the Dies comm. sup. pressed An article in the New York Times points out that the NaEi propaganda aimed at our troops Isn't having any effect, because the NaSEys are using the wrong tactics Well, why's the Times telling the NaEzys about it? Whylnell doesn't the Times shaddup--alld let the Naszvs keep on using the wrong sort of propaganda2 Isn't that giving aid to the enemyp Some legislators are sizzling because the OWI distributed the biography of the President to our soldiers. They insist 1t is political propaganda, Our Presidents biog is a part of American history that every school kid must learn Since when have historical facts become political propaganda9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12

Ali LandOn, famous for coming In a bad second, claims that fl FDR runs for 9th Term, it1l mean the end of both political parties |. That's exactly what they said when he ran for Q 3rd Term Why don't those critics get themselves . new act? .. Benito and Adolf have been very quiet lately But 50 has Ham Fish There's Q very good reason for the constant at. tacks on Henry Wallace and his historic Century of the Common Man" speech Though !ts got little press notice in the .. S., it be. came theme throughout the world as "the most quoted utterance of the war" Many believe it Is the perfect statement of what we are fighting for, and will become a great historical document And SO the ants are now trying to spoil it '. When the Axis kills mlllionI Of innocents-some people In Wash. ington never say e word But they never stop demanding freedom for Naz agents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12

I see where King George works part time in Q war factory, What chance has he for advancement2 Unless he hopes to be Premier voEne dayl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12

Afterpiece: Remember, before you start complaining about paying Taxes for Freedom that some of your nelghbors are paying for it with their iiyesI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12

When bandleader Tommy DOrsey's Eastern representative, Jack John. stone, flew to the Coast, Tommy asked him to bring ham with him. That's like flying Coal to New castlN, huh!
 WhatIl they call the new Ar Corps Gals, Airwaves2 Air-Sirens or Air.DaleS? 2?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12

Some Congressman would have you believe that taking jabs at Congress is something new and unpatriotic. one Of the Americans who made . speciality (and Q good Aving) out Of jabbing Congress was VIII Rogers. And now Congress has . statue of him In the Capitol In recent issues Readers Digest carried . note in big black type: Help de- feat Hitler by calling him schickeI- gruber" But when der Fuchrer is mentioned in the Di. est he b called Hitler Hollywood Is wors ried about asl actor shortage !. Walt Disney seems to be doing all right without any If stars want Q dose of anti-conceit, they should see the many empty seats in neigh. borhood tteaters since bingos been banned wonder if Cong. Glare Luce is brave enough to get up in the House and insert into the Rec- ord = the local listening posts rec port-whicil' proves that Q week be- for that Kansas Congressman ats tackled the Roosevelt bcys-tfie same theme was used over the Nass radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12

The gals at Che Grand Central US0 describe sailors who sleep there all night as "guyS on Snore leavel"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12

IsolatlOnlsm makes strange bad fellows. The Trotskyite bloc and the America Firsters are sharpening their knives for the film Mission to Moscow" But the Warmers, who made 1t, can point to the State Dept files. Tho book and the film are based on those official U. 6. re. ports That Michigan Solon still insists that America was responsi- ble for the war, not our enemies Wonder if that comforts the loved ones of the Pearl Harbor victims? It's tough to figure out one gazette. For four years 1t has ct. lacked TDR with every weapon 1t can find. Yet when the President celebrated his 10th year in the White House, 1t editoTlally praised his accomplishments John T. WhltakeT'S new book got Q good bu!ldup in tho Herald Tribune 2. 2, Tn 1t Whitaker writes: "The French public made no show of It's patriots ism, but had . French newSpapeg printed such articles and editorials aS appeared in rho Chicago Trlb- uFe,' for instance @ French mob would have smashed the printing presses and lynched the publish. ers."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12

Th0se restaurants that now serve Iorsemeat don't have plain cashiers ieakD anymore. They have windows reading: ga window; "s4 Wln- dow', etc. =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12

Which reminds us of one Of George Jeasevs tales about the fel. low who complained when he was charged 9l.B0 for the same plank steak he paid Sl.2B for the previous week. "I'm sorry" the manager apoIoglsed, "but the price of luin. ber's gone up agaln!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12

Y One of the clip eateries in town Ia featuring . "0ne Pound Plank
 steak" for one dollar. Trouble is
 the pound includes the plank 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12

Baseball Umpire George Moriarty, h Q cross.complaint to his wifeS suit for divorce, admitted she made him wash his own laundry, do the ironing and wash the dishes. She probably got the idea watching the umpire dust of the platel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12

Headline: "Next on Ration List ls Chlckens!" That's one way to Vtop Tommy Manvllle ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12

For 6 picturesque description I like Henny Youngman'S remark that when he went to school he was 70 bowlegged and the girl next to him
 was 60 knock-kneed--when they stood together they spelled out the word "OX."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12

FEenny aIso claims he was held up the night after shoe Fati0ning went into eifect-and the atickup man hissed; Put up your feet!"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28

has been used for $500 miles. and
the Gapens expect at least a 5000
mile life for their product.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28
Two Brothers
Contribute to War

MoRGANTOW'N. W. va.-UP-
Two brothers here claimed to have
found the answer to one Of the
= motorlst dreams synthetic
rubber tire tread. composed chief
ly of waste materials, through
which automobile drivers may viz
tually ignore steep, icy streets and
highways.
The discovery also has poten-
tialities as a contribution TO the
war effort, as the brothers assert
" will lengthen the life OF a tire
'Jy at least 5000 miles and has
been developed to the point where
1t would be practicable for mass
production.
Ine brothers - Clarence and
Lonnie Gapen 49, are middle-aged
owners OF a wallpaper store. They
developed the product after three
Pears of experimenting in a make
hhift laboratory in the basement
ment of their store.
The rubber substitute. one
eighth inch tread put on an ordin-
airy casing by a cold application
in contrast to the curing required
by present re treading methods. re
Gently passed a severe test on
tsteep, ice covered three block hill
in Morgantown.
Using a light coupe. the Gapen
brothers negotiated the grade with
ease, coming to a stop in the mid
die OF the hill and then resuming
the climb. a truck equipped with
standard chains was forced TO
abandon attempts TO ascend the
Hrade.
About half way down. on the re-
turn trip, the car was stopped with
in half OF its length. After being
put in reverse the car backed up
the hill without sliding or spinning
or spinning Of the wheels.
Applied TO the two rear tires OF
Athe car. TIE synthetic substance
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28
AID WAR EFFORT

Saginaw, Jan. 2S-At the De Foe
Shipping Co. yards in Bay city
superstructureS for submarine
chasers have been built and will
make their first trips on huge, low
slung trailers. Stop.andgo lights
and utility wires, which the load
barely clearing, keep the triler
crews busy on the trip from Sagi.
nav, where the superstructures
are made by the Hugh Lee Iron
Works, to the. Bay City yards The
units are 20 feet wide, & feet long,
weigh approximately is tons and
are being turned out at the rate Of
about one a week. When the Sa-
ginaw River is free of ice, the sup
erstructures are floated to Bay
City on barges.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28
COUPLE oENIEp CUSTODY

lapeer, Jan. 2s-ruesday a sailor
father and his wife were denied
the custody Of their tVo.year-old
son when Circuit judge George W
DesJardius. Lapeeg, upheld Ia Pom
tiaC the ruling OF Oakland County
Probate Judge Arthur r Moore
awarding the custody Of the child
10 Mrs Myrtle Clasman, Pontiac,
his grandmother The parents.
Mr. and Mrs J. d Kitchen. claimed
that Moore had eiven them Insult
hcient opportunity 20 present their
case when he awarded the child 20
the grandmother on Dec 81.