davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-23

weeks vacation-and the low cost
of airplane and airship travel will
make a most enlightening vaca-
ton in Norway or India a reality
for the Detroit mechanic or the Bos-
ton librarian"
Planes of the Future.
How will they be able to do all
this? Here is the answer in Mr..
Bruno's words:
The big planes of the next decade
will glide through the stratosphere
at speeds of 600 miles an hour and
more. They will enable a man to
breakfast in New York and have
dinner in Paris on the same day.
Citizens of Detroit and Denver will
be able to do exactly the same, even
though their planes will fly nom
stop from their home towns to Eu-
rope and South America.
Their planes will not be patterned
after the huge flying boats that now
cross the oceans. The new planes
of 1852 will be huge shakespeare
land planes, whose sealed, oxygen
equipped cabins will carry more
than 200 passengers in all the luxury
and comfort travellers enjoyed on
luxury steamships like the Queen
Mary and the Normandie. They will
be powered by banks of gasoline
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-23

made tests that saved thousands Of
lives; Vernon Castle, brilliant war;
time aviator who is remembered (if
at ally as dancer; Roscoe Turner,
a speed demon with a useful pur-
pose; Clifford Henderson, the Bar
mum of aviation, who did more than
any aviator except Lindbergh to at
tract American attention to flying.
These Americans gambled their
necks, their brains and their money
that aviation might grow.-"Wings
Over America
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-23
Aviation Pioneers Made Possible Heroic War Exploits Today

America will never forget the
courage and heroism of such World
War II heroes as Capt. Colin Kelly
Jr., Lieut.. Edward H. O'Hare, Gen.
Claire Chennault and Gen. James
H. Doolittle, who wrote their epics
in the air and signed them with their
honor. Let us not forget, however,
the names of the pioneers who made
these war exploits possible-not only
the Wright Brothers, Glenn Curtis,
Billy Mitchell and Admiral Byrd,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-23

with whose activities we are all
familiar, but the many other ,auda-
cious men whose regulations have
been obscured. Here is a partial
list of the roll of honor: Calbraith
Perry Rodgers, the man who flew
across the continent in 1911 and one
of the outstanding aviators of pre-
war America; Jimmy Taylor, the
unassuming, little known flying
genius who for 20 years was one
of our ace test pilots; Lincoln
Beachy, a great exhibition pilot who
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-23
|\Ik|[{@]
. .MNu seryisell

Concerto jOr
T,co-Finger Typewriter:
The most eagerly awaited mail
in more than 200 Army and Navy
bases from Australia to North Africa
is the semi-monthly copy of The
Grimy-Gazette the editor is
a Chicago girl named Maggie OLA
herty Her brother, in the army,
sometime ago sent her this plea:
what we need here more than any,
thing are new jokes. We're telling
the same ones to each other 20
times! Fergoodnessakes, sis, dig up
some for us!"
So Maggie started collecting them
slightly risgay or pure puns. When
they were too naughty she laundered
them as best she could and left it
to the boys to decode them into
unexpurgated literature.
Her gag-scouts are friends who
travel in parlor cars, and her girl
friends bring those they hear in
beauty parlors and cafes Twice
month Maggie puts them in the
mails for all over the fighting fronts
One compliment came from
Capt. Tom Griffin in N. Africa. He
said: Thanks for the Gazettes.
Laughs are few and far between out
here A Camp Polk, La, Sgt.
wrote that her Gazettes solved the
problem of getting the men to read
the bulletin boards.
Oh, yes. Maggie O'Flaherty has
a regular occupation.
She writes radio shows for kiddies.
She is one of the lovelier actresses
-. Her young actor-groom enlisted
on that December 7th and he's been
on active duty abroad for over a
year Last night she was at
girl friends apartment playing gin
rummy with foursome of gals {.
When she left the room to answer
the phone, one of the girls observed:
Hasn't she the loveliest figure?
Amazing how she's kept it so trim
since he left"
"And why not?" said Tallulah.
"Nobody's been able to make an ap-
pointment with her for over a year
except Elizabeth Ardent"
Billy Bryant, the famed Showboat
man, was in Broadway producers
office where a group were panning
a dramatic critic, whose review that
morning lambasted their new play
The producer sent the critic
a telegram which said: "You are
selling your comedy at &c per copy!"
To which the reviewer replied:
And you are selling your &c pro-
duction at S4.40!!!"
That recalls the time George Ber-
nard Shaw tried to sell a dated
manuscript to weekly magazine,
which rejected it with this note:
Our editors see no reason why it
should be published by u.s."
Shaw answered.: "Am forwarding
a copy in Braille."
Earle Stanley Gardner, the mys-
terry master, was discussing the
cooking in New Orleans. He be-
moaned the fact that the cuisine
there was SO good and the variety
of rich dishes so tempting, that on
his last visit he nearly ate himself
to death . "Then you don't like
New Orleans?" asked his listener
.. Like it," he calculated. II
love it. It's Gout's own country"
The editors of the Mirror consider
this one of their favorite war gags:
A Berlin worker asked bank clerk
how to invest his life savings of
1000 marks Buy State bonds"
he was advised But" he but
ted, "supposing the State goes
broker" "You forget the Nazi
Party will see that it Doesn't" .
But" persisted the man, "suppos-
ing the Nazi Party collapses?"
"Well,' was the answer, "isn't that
worth 1000 marks?"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-23
NO ASPIRIN
can do more for you, so why pay more?
World 'slargestseller at 10S sc tablets20t,
100 for only 35f. Get St. Joseph Aspirin.
Limited Travel

One can travel east indefinitely,
but south not more than 12,43C
miles.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-23
Notes Of an
Innocent BySfander:

The Intelligentsia: The March of
Time editors edited out the last two
stanzas of the ditty, "Stalin Wasn't
Stallin' (rendered by the Golden
Gate Quartet, which have to do
with the American Eagle and British
Bulldog helping the Russian Bear
. Tom O'Connor's deft piece in
PM, which castigated E. James
Smythe, the Bund and Khan support
er, was the weeks tops in lowdown
reporting Roger Butterfield of
Life says the piece on AL Schmid,
the marine hero, couldn't have been
done sans the help of the Philadel-
phia reporters who dug it up origi-
nally . . Time has its own intelli-
gence bureau-off- the-record state
ments and background on stories
and people, which are distributed
for the personal observation of Time
editors only Quentin REYNOLDS
probably is in Russia, having flown
there longer than fortnight ago
SO newspapers suspended pub
LEGATION in 1912.
Those who plan giving parties in
their homes for servicemen might
follow the policy of the Stage Door
Canteen in New York.
The Canteen workers have learned
the songs the servicemen do not
want to hear. They include: Miss
YOU" Dear Mom," 1--WE Did 1t
Before" Remember Pearl Har-
bor," white Cliffs of Dover" Let
ter From Home" God Bless Amer
lea" "This Is Worth Fighting For
and my Buddy"
All of them, it is explained, ARE
depressives."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-11
FEDERATION FORMED
OF N. F. A. CHAPTERS

Representatives from the Oxford,
Wise. and Warrcnton n. +. \. chap
tiers. with their vocational acricul-
i,,gr 'IvhCrS. met with the llcnucI-
ON chapter at Henderson Institute
!ICcn'iy to organize Il federation.
The federation Of the four chap
tens : To- bring the n. +. y. members
II the particular counties closer to-
E,th,r. To- mutivatc the spirit ui the
organization and Ia give qualified
members leadership responsibilities
greater than those of small local
yuIptCr. The constitution ui tho ma
u'nLi organization provides for :,
"l'Hb"r ui chapters forming Il fed
Grafton. II l. said.
following Il short program an open
q. CA. ION Wa~ entered ON tie .Idvan-
lI"Cs of Il federation. officer. inC"'-
"a. 8. activities. and financing tic
federation.
Officers elected were: president,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-11
SCOUT TROOP WILL
SPONSOR PROGRAM

Boy Scout Troop No. lG of North
Henderson will sponsor Il show at tn,
North Henderson parish house Fri
day evening, August 10, at 8:3l
o'clock. They Will present the Caro-
lima illl'bII!iC$ of radio station
WDNt. a. Durham, starring Earl
DNv.i. one al the original swlng bill.
lis. ;tS Il hlaClilaCc comedian accom-
panied by "Juhnny' with his electric
guitar.
me public is cordially invited t.
attend the program.
i0G HclpS-btry l0G6 More!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-11
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST II, 1913

Harold llutchS"n. OF Oxford; wee
president. James Green, OF llcndc,-
son; secretary. Il member OF the Wise
chapter; treasurer, Henderson Bun
lock, OF WarrcntOn; reporters. Lcsl,a
Davis, of oxford, and j. w. Warren
Jr.. advisor of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-11
AROUND TOWN
u .kEniNt;:. LICENSE.

y ..IuGc liccu.. Was uu.ai...
g.. 81. .vs.-'v. ol d'cd, office ra,..
ay .E J"scuh Samuel Crews mj
ia'a S.nar!u. co!u.ud. Ho.h of liza.
Gc.-. p.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-11

ond from William =. G.a.u I'D
wife 10 Andrew II. H..nrs "a e
ans by the entirety.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-11

VM> hcri years dressed like this. vol, sci ont
Tor an evening al the movies Maybe il was Harold ovds
latest and funniest - The s;ipu, screen.
LOT has happened in those fifteen wears Moro ,l,,
you realize or remember. Electric rates are good cx
ample. They've down So far and fast thai todov
me r'dgc home gets dhout TWICE as much ccc,c;,v
joT us money. That's Why you enjoy so many more
electric conycncnccs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-11

i0T Hclps-b,ry l0% More,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08

WILL PAY up 70 500 cash for good
ia3q-lp4O s. passenger car. Sundays.
Sorthiawn 1892 weekdays Northlswn 1921
WILL pay cash for good nght car. must
coupe No desle.. Dawson 1901.
WILL pay cash for low mileage good
condition al Chevrolet or Pontiac, from
private owner Call Fl. 0471.
WILL pay cash for ysur Al Ford II in
good mechanical shape. LenoX 5779
WOULD ike 70 buy from private party
193s-1e39ie40 car; easy for lady 20
drive. oregon Os9O.
WOULD ike 40 or ~ Pontiac or Buick
VIII pay cash. LeroN 5777.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
COMMONWEALTH LOAN co.
Diamond Loans

LIBERAL LOANs-Diamonds watches.
lewelry extraordinary unredeemed bar
gains Bonded Loan Company, 253
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-08
Diamond Loans

CASH Exceptionally Generous LOANS
on DTAMONDS-JEWELR WATCHES
FEDERAL COLLATERAL SOCIETY, INC
1117 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-21
Russians Are Within
 27Miles Of Krivoi Rog
(Continued from Page l.)

north of Krivoi Rog, and Kasinovka, 50 miles west of Dnepropetrovsk on tho main railway to the city, were captured. Twenty-four guns and eight mortars were seized ct zheltie Vodi.
 % Tanks Destroyed
 Twenty.six German tanks we're destroyed in the heavy fighting. overhead, fierce dogfightS ragged. Twenty-three German planes were shot down.
 The battle for Melitopol, 1iS miles south of Dnepropetrovsk and the northeastern gateway to the Crinea, went into its 10th day. Despite 20 German counter. attacks in 24 hours, the Russians cleared the Germans from several more of the bomb and she'll -pocked buildings In the blaz- ing city. Some i,200 Germans were killed and 3e tanks six guns destroy ed.
 The Russians also were gradually closing in on Kiev, Russia'S third city. Crushing powerful German counter attacks, the Red Army seized two unidentified defense bases after c two-day battle in which 2,000 Germans were killed and 6i guns destroyed.
 South of Rechitsa, 28 miles west of Gomel, the Russians captured the l1eavily-fortified town of Kolpin ant. in an adjoining sector occupied several additional villages after kill. ing 2,000 of the eney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-21
which had been shredded to splinters by the smelling.
 HTrAVVNanHnVHaW TRaAklAm

| WHICH udu pSeu SklISuOSu " opAAA4VSGk by the smelling.
 Tremendous" Battles
 Airbattles of tremendous" scale and intensity were reported in ell the main sectors of the DniepeI line from Kiev to the river bend Dispatches from the Kiev front said Russian fighter pilots rarely got out of their planes when they landed for refueling, merely wolfing lunch and taking off immediately.
 Great formations of Russian bomherS and hter-bomhers were hammering necessarily at German gun positions and military concen- trationS behind the battle lines.
 The most crucial Red Army oper- ation at the moment appeared to be the drive across the Dnieper pocket along the Pyatikhatka- -Krovoi Rog railway.
 The Soviet Vanguard drove through Lozovatka, 10 miles south of Pyatikhatka and a short dist ance east of the railroads. Before taking Lozovatka the Russians il1- flicted Q sharp defeat on German armored forces ct zheltie Vodi--a l7th century battlefield on which Ukranlan Cossacks led by Bogdan Khmelnitsky administered the first crushing blow to Polish domination of the Ukraine on May 8, 164s, and began the drive which carried the Cossacks to Warsaw.
 Russian heavy artillery, tanks, in- fantry and calvary moved into pos- ition north of Kiev for the last five miles of the drive against the city. The Germans again were counter. attacking, but the Russians register ed local gains in the battle which had settled down to a siege.
 GA German high command spokeS- man in Berlin admitted that the Russians had broken through the German front on the Dnieper bend and Swedish dispatches said pes sinism spread through the German capital)
 Cut Off Escape
 The advancing Russians already were approaching the last round- about railway over which the Ger man garrison still resisting in Dnep- ropetrovsk can escape and were aiming squarely at the Perekop Is- thmus leading to the Crimea.
 If the Russians can break through to the Black Sea in the vicinity of the Dnieper estuary, they would iso- late German troops in the Crimea and the whole southern Ukraine as far east as Melitopol--an estimated 1000, 900 officers and men.
 Reports reached Moscow that the evacuation of the Crimea, includ- ing 250,000 convalescing wounded soldiers. Some were moving across the Perekop Isthmus, but others were embarking on steamers and targes for Odessa. Special piers were said to have been built along the west coast of the Crimea for the evacuation.
 The Red Army smashed enemy resistance and killed 1,500 Germans, including the commander of the 23rd tank division, in yesterdays fighting. zheltie Vodi, Sl miles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-21

(Continued from Page D Hickman Rogers, of Boston, Mass The late naval chief conformed in every respect to the traditional con- cept of the British sea dog.
 A bluff, steel.eyed veteran, he spent most of his service on active duty, commanding the armored cruiser, Colossus, in the battle of Jutland, during the first World War.
 He was in the Mediterranean with his flagship, HMS Warspite, throughout the Ethiopian and Span- ish wars at the head of @ battle fleet assigned to that station as blunt warning to Italy.
 Churchill publicity expressed re. gret at his decision to retire at a time when control of the Mediter- ranean is virtually in our grasp, the Italian fleet has surrendered and, above all, when the U-boat peril has been broken in @ degree never before seen in this war"
 A brief admiralty statement issued today said:
 "The board of the admiralty re- gret to announce the death of ad- miral of the fleet Sir Dudley Pound, GCB, OM, GCVO, which occurred at 6:21 this morning."
 Sir Dudley was born on Aug. 29, 1877, and joined the navy as @ cadet in 1891.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-21
Old Timers Hold
 Final Rehearsal
Two-VIght Engagement to Open in Community Hall
 Tomorrow Night
WASHINGTON HILL

Final rehearsal of the minstrel and dance to be given by the Wash lngtorl Park Community Club on Friday and Saturday nights will be neld this evening at 8 o'clock.
 The show will feature old time songs which numerous radio stars nave been bringing back into the lime light, such as Put on Your Old Gray Bonnet" "Margie', "Let Me Call You Sweetheart, "When irish Eyes Are Smiling, "Cuddle Up . Little Closer, etc. An orchestra will furnish music for dancing after the show.
 Proceeds of the affair will be used 10 buy gifts for the young men of the Hill" now in the armed forces.
 The show is being given on two nights, as the last minstrel on March 17 could not meet all the de- u1ands for tickets in one night.
 A high Mass for the welfare of all the young men and women of the parish of St. Francis Xavier will be offered Friday morning at 7:30 o'clock at the request of the Holy Name Society.
 Tho 45 tournament, sponsored every year by the Holy Name Socie- ty, got under way Monday night, and will continue every week in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-21
Northrup Case Out
(Continued from Page O

throp was willing to take e chance.
 The turist said Q differentiation should be made between negligence in performance. The states attor- ney offered citations of other cases in which 1t had been found that when the agent was irresponsible the principal had to assume respon- sibility.
 Northrop's lawyer pointed out that the Kilmer boy had bathed Rispoli before and that he also had bathed other inmates. He said that in view of the inmates experience at the task Northrop exercised what he thought was his best judg- ment in permitting him to bathe the boy again. The fatal internal injuries resulted when the inmate placed a water-hose against the other boys body while bathing him.
 During the arguments Judge Cor nell commented at one point that the institution was obviously under manned. He said the conduct of the accused was not utterly in disregard of what could be expected of a pru- dent person.
 In rendering a decision on the motion for dismissal the juriSt said there is no basis for finding of gross negligence so as to amount to manslaughter ari entered dis charges on both counts.
 Ernest Rispoli, superintendent of the school, and William Mooney of West Hartford, trustee, were pres ent in the courtroom throughout the hearing and conversed briefly with the defense counsel after the case was dismissed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-21

ing Fortresses, returning to the at- tack yesterday for the first time since their oct. 1l raid on Sci1wein- furt when 60 Fortresses were lost, bombed the metal plant ct Duren, % miles southwest of Cologne.
 The Duren raiders were escorted by the Bigrast Thunderbolt fighter force ever dispatched on Q single mission, while another fortress for- nation raided the dilze.Rijen air. drome in Holland under spitfire es- cort.
 Eight bombers were lost in the raids, which marked the fortresses' tooth operation of the war, while the Thunderbolts shot down six en- enly planes without loss.
 Use of the spitfires on the Hol- land raid suggested that these Brit ish fighters have been equipped with auxiliary fuel tanks similar to those used by the Thunderbolts for long, range flights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-21

(Continued from Page D pany officials to state their plans as to future operations.
 The more immediate reason for yesterdays action on the part of the employees was born of the refusal of Rowley w. Phillips, company prest- dent, to sign the standard manage rnent-labor contract presented. to him at a meeting the night before when he appeared before a group from the union and made up of the shop committee.
 MT. Phillips is understood to have stated that he would not sign, be- fore engaging in further discussions with other company officials ana added that he could give no fur. ther expression to the matter until some time in Novmeber, as he would not be available for future confer ences due to a business schedule that calls for his being in other parts of the country.
 It Is understood that at the meet: ing when MT. Phillips was requested to absent himself from the room for a few minutes, SO that the union officials might personally discuss their side of the discussion, he did so willingly with the understanding that he would be upstairs when they recalled him. When the union rep- resentative sought him, to have him return for resumption of the confer ence he was told that MT. Phillips had left and was on his way back to New York.
 As pointed out by c spokesman for the shop committee Tt Is actions like that that have left us with no confidence whatsoever in what MT. Phillips says about future plans" we do not wish to nego- tiate with him personally. any longer"
 John Danisavage, president of the shop union stated previously that the employees were seeking nothing material other than guarantee of security concerning their jobs or else definite word that the company will be liquidated or so affected by changes that 1t would be to the employees benefit to seek 6 change of jobs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-21

NCOLlLluuSO 1TOIn EdRe U financial leaders in occupied terri tory and get first hand informant n as to how American money is be- ing spent)
 Morgenthau praised the coopera- tion between British and American troops under Clark's command.
 "It was apparent that everything clicked" he said. 'The closer l got to the front the more impressive was the discipline of the army"
 Morgenthau talked with a number of Italians at Naples.
 T think the Allied military gov- ernment deserves the greatest credit for its fine work in restoring Naples and other bombed cities to something ike normal conditions in such a short time" he said.
 Despite the destruction the Nazis perpetrated on Naples, water is al- ready running, stores have re- opened, ships are unloading at the piers and people are picking up their broken lives"
 He said the visit was lone of the greatest experiences of my life"
 I'm filled with Q new enthusiasm and am going to tackle the fourth war loan in the aggressive spirit Of Ciark's Fifth Army" he said, adding that dedication of the current war loan drive to that army played a big part in obtaining an over-sub- scription.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-21
Wor CrimioIS Will Pay
(Continue6 from Page '1)

(Continue0 from Page D
 men and, except for those who seek sanctuary in Germany, few of them are likely to come to trial.
 Men who have had access to the long and growing records of Ger man torturers and spies compiled by a dozen European undergrounds believe the estimate of 250,O00 Na2i war criminals is conservative one, as the Gestapo and its spies alone probably exceed 500000.
 The quarter-million figure does not include petty stool pigeons, nor does 1t include the Fritzes and Joe hanns and Heinrichs who pulled the triggers in the German firing squads because they were obeying orders.
 But it does take in most of the Nazl leadership, almost the entire elite guard officer corps. and the hundreds of German army officers who suppressed the countries Hit Ter conquered.
 The lists include first. men who stand accused before the entire world; second, those who have coITl- mitted crimes against Q particular nation or social group, and third, those who have consistently carried out the orders of their superiors against anyone and everyone who baked the new order.