davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1944-08-18
ersnann nit.

@rimmig f~unfeln Die Sidter neS
@eprelten gum Satpr biniiber, Der
obermals pr1nfenO oie 6liigel
f6wirren ldBt ilno wieoer ieinen
triumpbiereu0en Hitf ausit0Bt. aus
flimmernOem glau berabgefaaet
ifuebt unborbar elm @anoerfalte
iiber ibm. Cine Ser 5ablreifen
5rouen ieoob Fat Sen 6aian redt'
3eitig geiuarnt. 90 Itreidt Ser 8dlse
ab uno peri6miuoet in ben Sanneu'
mipfeln.
Glaitiid i6mingt Der Srbis f3
bon ieinem SodiiB unO bei6niffelt
oie tiefen Shaleneinbriid' oes Gnt'
fommenen.
God Ser 0rebenoe @ino bat nun
oes 8antbers 8itterung CUR naben
alm getragenl gti6tsabneno blait
bort ser Sirte auf ieinen &iaoen.
pfeifden elm fleites 2ieO. Da fab
rem Die beioen i6mar8en, ~8ottiger
@ebilfen nit Sen i6neren &0pfen
unO Dem @olfsgebiB iauleno in Die
&obe un6 iagen Dem 0idi6t 81.
Saudeno i6neat Der Srbis auf
feinen Sofiib 5uriif. 9runten ldr-
men oie @unoe.
Ser Sirt bat aufgebort gu pfei.
fen, blidt idarf nod ser &i6tung
oes BARNES, erbebt itd oann uno
gebt wiegen0en S9rittes ieiner
@robiitte 3u. Sort 8iebt er Oie Ian.
ge afgbanenflinte aus ibrem Ser
tied, I4ot umItdnoli6 nit gutter
8l1lperlaoung uno einem ge6origen
8Ieiitopfen, priift iorgfdltig oas
5teini9loB, Itedt nod elm breites
MeiIer in Sen @iirtel ,uno iprings
6ebenoe benz Sdauplab BEG BARNES
gu. 8eim gtaben ibres @errn ge'
bGr0en ii1 oie Sunoe pie toll. 0ey
olte &iioe periu6t, in ma6tigem
4nlauf Ben Selien 5u ertlimmen,
mas ibm 8u ieinem Slid ni6t ge'
lingt.
8iitenOes 5au9en empfdngt oeA
neuen anf0mmling. Die gel6en Ss'
fer itarr auf BEN @nereifer geriN.
tet, i6idt iid Der Srbis gum ~
Iprung an. Sill, Dem Sirten, LIT
nibt Ie6r mobl babel. Go9 rubig
aiebt er Sen geidmeifteu 5daft an
Die S9ulter, gebt altf oas cine anie
nieoer uno 8ielt iorgfdltig 8mii6eH
oie funfelnoen 2i6ter. Damn baN
elm 9onneridIag @ie aus eineul
fleinen @eidiiB iteigt Die Qualm-
polfe. Sn ibrem S6ub ipringt aGi
our Seite, bas @eeiier in Ser ner.
Digen 6auit.
Die 8oriidt lit 5par iiberfluliig,
6afiir muB Der S6iibe nun aber
nit ieiner alten Se~ueripriBe auf Die
balbniloen @nnoe losi1lagen, benin
Ser Sabib aus Dem fernen england
legt feinen @ert auf 3erfeBte SEQ.
baroenoeden .
Sebt baben Die 3iegen fir Elm
@ailben &ube. @ieaeidt gliidt es
hna Sirten, oen gdren in elmer
Utube 5u fangen? 9as pdre ein
Set! SIN @eiite ii6eridldgt alt
I6on sic bielen 8itpen, Die er oa.
BEL befonnen fam.
9ie 8eoanfen oeS @auptbdren
geben ieood anOere @eae OBJ.
mobl Die Sunoe ibrer Seroe 3uItiir-
gen, peridp;noet er iuit auf iteilem
@rat NIT ei1em geidlagener Sam.
mel iener 5ettiteiBi6afe, Die in sc.
ieaidaft BON 9tlis 3iegen meioen.
Nun, mie es 9taab gefaQtl 9as
nddite Mal ididt er ibm pienei6t
ben 8dren Dor Die 2an8e - freili9
mare oas Elm nod gefdbrli9eres
abenteuer ais oas borbin.
9ie i6one mei6e Dedung 1T OBJ
geitreift un0 trodnet onfgepflodt
Dor Ser Siitte. lin Sen &ern oes
alien 2eoparoen balgen ii9 lie BET.
Den &unoe nit einigen @~efspolfen.
Sod itebt oas 9agesgeitirn iiber
ben ieligen @efiloen oes groBen
8an. @ieoer flotet ouf i6maler
&inoenpfeife elm @irt iein i1lidtes
2ieo. Sn feierli6em G6peigen
liegt oas Gal Ser @liidliden.
Evening star., 1944-03-31

LGst-minute changes IN
radio programs some
times reach The Star too
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
OREGON TRITON
(Triton oregonenSiS) J

Nearly all the members Of this
large tropical family construct
handsome shells. There are $50
species, including the one that
reaches 18 inches in length. Some
of the species enjoy worldwide dis
tribution, due to the fact that the
young are pelagic and free SWIM
ming. The older generation stay
strictly at home.
The tritons possess an oblong or
ovate shell with prominent ele-
vated spire. This is ribbed and
crossed by varices. The columella
may be wrinkled, smooth or noduled
The outer lip is quite thick and
scalloped, or it may be toothed
within. The canal may be short or
long, or turned up, and the oper-
culum is always horny.
The tritons, as a genus, build
shells that are substantial and of
a much simpler structure than those
constructed by ranellae or INJURIES.
Thus, you will not find triton shells
with spines, and the whorls would
indicate the dweller within is not an
over-industrious fellow.
When the animal is in residence,
the tough skin of the shells outer
surface is covered with bristles or
hairs. The lip curls in as the mol
lusk takes on age, thereby producing
a marginal channel. This channel
is filled with shelly substance, and
this thickening of the lip indicates
time Of rest for the laborer within.
After this pause, growth is re-
sumed, and the mantle extends the
shell. The thickened lip is left be-
hind as varix crossing the whorl.
The apex of the triton shell is
unusual in structure. 1t Is decidedly
horny, with slight plating of shelly
substance on the outside. Because
Of this thin plating, the shell is
liable to chipping, exposing the
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Take My Word for 1t
Howlers in High Places.

Every writer, broadcaster and
public speaker eventually expert
ences the soul-searing moment of
despair and chagrin that always
grips one upon being confronted
with some ridiculous and inexcus-
able blunder. Typographical errors
are bad enough, though they are
seldom made by the writer HIM
self. But it is the plain, unadul-
terated boner which somehow makes
its way into the most carefully
written and edited writing, and
which follows a man to the grave.
In recent article explaining the
difference between an electrical
transcription" and a standard pho
nograph record, I stated that the
latter revolves at a speed of "72
Evening star., 1944-03-31

rpm" I cannot explain why !
wrote s72," instead of the correct
"78," nor why the mistake was
not caught during several subse-
quent proofreading.
One of Americas leading sports
writer's remarked recently in his
syndicated column, Babe Didrik-
son, like Johnny Dawson, is poten-
TALLY the finest of the women anna
teurs in golf" Dawson unques-
tionably is a fine player. but GER
tainly not on the distaff side.
An editorial writer on an East
ern daily starts the day off badly
with, "We trust that those people
who've got peevish because ="
Evening star., 1944-03-31

/ The reader who mailed the clip
ping to me made the succinct COM
ment, "Ye gods!"
A well-known woman novelist re-
Gently caused her heroine to say,
MY husband is past fifty, but he's
still surprisingly buxom." Surpris-
ingly is not the word.
The howler OF the week was sent
to me by a Los Angeles reader. The
clipping, from a column of theat-
rical news, states. Michael Red
grave Gin an English film) plays a
philandering inventor. And Albert
Lieven is a defunct member Of no
bility!" o death, where is thy sting?
CReleased by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1944-03-31

horny foundation. This chipping
enables one to see how very thin
the plating is, and gives one a good
idea of how each plate of shell is
laid on.
The Oregon triton is common on
the Northwest coasts. 1t is a very
attractive fusiform shell, having
Evening star., 1944-03-31

VOL. 8:00-teel Brown talks on Faxism.
WMAL, 9:00-lneenious killer murders the
boss. then assumes dead mans identity.
WINK, 9:05-0Hsnbath's "Gaite Psrsienne." -
played by Efrem Kun1 and London Phlhar.
monit Orchestra.
WWDC. 9:t5-Siephen I. Early tells story
Of the White House in wartime
Evening star., 1944-03-31

WMAL, 9:30-les Brown from Mayo Gen.
eral Hospital Galssburg, III.
VOL. i0:00-Beau lack meets Juan zuriia
al Madison Square Garden.
WT0P. :30-comedisn Jack Haley, Actor
Walter Rampden and Tenor Nino Martini are
guests.
WRc. t0:45-Represeniafiys Harold Knuison
on Tax SimpIiftaiion."
Evening star., 1944-03-31
ON the AIR TODAY.

on the AIR TODAY.
WMAL, 7:00-Anoiher Of the exciting "Ad.
ventures Of Nero Wolfe"
WRc. 7:00-Fred Waring sauies the little
fellow" in show busineM entertaining over
seas.
WT0P, 8:00-luise Rainer, Venness film
star, is guest.
Evening star., 1944-03-31

shaggy brown skin which is deeply
latticed on the surface. The lining
is smooth and glistening white. An
adult shell is from 4 to inches long.
Like all tritons, this one is a san
itary officer in his territory. De-
caying animal matter is the food
preferred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-27

On Guadalcanal, eggs of the bush fowl hatch out in mound of fer mented leaves and sand, raked over them by the mother, and the young never know their parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-27
ACCUSED DRIVER
 LOSES LICENSE
Judge Suspends Jail Term, Warns Defendant on Fu=
 ture Driving

Henry Cotrell, 56, 1778 Thom- aston avenue, time study engineer at the Chase Metal Works in Wa terville, was given a suspended 60- day.jail sentence after he pleaded guilty to charge of driving while under the influence of liquor before Judge T. E. Conway in City Court this morning.
 AS Cotrel had a previous convic- tion on the same charge in 1923, the jail sentence was mandatory. but as the previous conviction was more than six years ago, Judge Conway took advantage of his dis cretionary power to suspend the sentence ''in view of the mans good record and good appearance" How ever Judge Conway warned the man not to operate a motor vehicle again during the next year or the suspension would be revoked.
 Prosecutor Frederick w. Palomba said Cotrell was arrested on Wa tertown avenue by Motor Patrolman Vincent Begg on the evening of Dec. 9 after the officer observed his automobile proceeding along the extreme right hand side of the road, almost touching the curb, then veering out towards the center.
 Attorney George Lynch, appear ing for Cotrell, said that his clients occupation as time study engineer was extremely grueling, and that on the evening of his arrest, he had taken a few highballs to quiet his nerves. White driving along Wa tertown avenue. he began to fec affected, Atty. Lynch said, and at-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-27

tempted to drive along the right hand side of the road to prevent any accident from occurring.
 Atty. Lynch said Cotrell was mar ried, bore a good reutation, and was well liked at his lace of business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-27

Corporal Stephen J. Rauscher, son of Mrs. Clara Rauscher of Shattuck road, Middlebury, has arrived in England, according to word received by his wife, the former Evelyn Seery 51 Ridgewood street.
 Corporal Rauscher was formerly at Camp Cross. South Carolina, and also at Fort George Meade, Md, A. P. Hill, Va, and Camp Mccoy, Wis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-27

The bulk of incoming and out going mail, the huge shipments of mail and packages to Servicemen, the window sales of stamps, the rental of additional trucks for nec- essary transportation of mail pouches and parcel post, the em- ployment of additional clerks and carriers for the busy pre-holiday season point to new peak marks, Postmaster Babin stated confident ly today.
 To handle the holiday mail, 205 extra mailmen were engaged in ad- dition to the regular staff of Al carriers. Fifteen additional gov ernment trucks were also rented to handle the overflow.
 Postal receipts for the first 24 days of December, totaling $88, ,626, showed an increase of $4,876, over those of the same period during 1943.
 Almost half million more pieces of mail were cancelled than last year when cancellations approxim- ated 2,815,957.
 Incoming mail showed an in- crease of 253,344 pieces over that for December, 1943. The record peak for 1914 was 2,940, 500 while the figures for last year were es- timated at 2,687 ,256.
 Because a great many sacks have been shipped overseas, the number of sacks used this year, to handle incoming mail, totaling l2,971, did not reveal the proportionate in- crease over the figure of last year, when 12,181 were used. Parcel post shipped out of the city, however, showed a decrease of 2,8l7 packages over the figure for December, 1943.
 The busiest day veer recorded by postal authorities was Wednesday, December 20, when postal authori- ties handled 3,600 packages of mail.
 Late deliveries, in many instances, it was explained was due to the fact that only 55 per cent of local mall was designated with zone numbers, while only 35 per cent of the incom- lng mail bore zone designations.
 The growth of the population due to the influx of war workers, and the mailing of letters and parcels to Waterbury seryicemen now sta- toned in various camps throughout the country were the reasons given by postal authorities for the marked Spurt in holiday business.
 The deadline for the mailing of Christmas packages to overseas servicemen was October 15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-27
cUrley Squares Up On Boston Debts

Boston, Dec. 27.-CUP)-U. s. Rep. James M. Curley, D., Mass, and the City of Boston were square financially today after he made the final payment of a $42,629 judg- ment obtained by the city against him six years ago on completion of his mayoral term.
 Curley, who seeks to be mayor again, gavet he city a final check for $12,461 yesterday and ended a case which had been continued 34 times in West Roxbury district court.
 In 1888, Curley was ordered to pay the city $30,0OO plus interest and costs in connection with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-27
C Compensation Agreenlei

Compensation Comm 1 ssione John J. O'Connell today approg ed the following agreements fe weekly payments during disability of for specific payment in cas4 of permanent injury:
 Louise Porro of TorTingtou against Fitzpatrick Mfg. co, of Torrington, $15.36 beginning Oct IA, back injury.
 Harry Acker of Bantam agaiuSe Connecticut Electric Co. of Bare tam, $11.74 for 24 weeks, 50 per cent JOSS of use of right index finger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-27
h,s>4Mb7ynvtT ESTABLISHED 1885
ESTABLISHED 1885

Rogers Peet Hondmode Clothes Are Hand Done To The Last Stitch = And WeorobIe, Fieuratively To The Lest Thread.
 They're the pick of the loom, British and Americon wooIens Every yard virgin wool, no rework- ed wool = Eoeh and every yord specially tested for its tensile strength and service mileage qualities = Every yard woven for Rogers-Peet suits, topcoots and overeoots to prove Rosers-Peet clothes cost less by the year thon any other you've ever worn = $6o to $Ioo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-27

tVCs EOWaTO WulS, son OI NVFSs
 Anna Wills of 176 Cooke street
 will return to Camp Lejeune N. C.
 after spending his first furlOugh
 here following 3 years of service
 with the U. s. Marines. He has 2
 brothers connected with the Serv-
 ice, Harold Wills, with the U. S.
 Maritime, and Raymond a Marine
 who is stationed atCamp Lejeune,
 N c.
 Word has been received from Lieut.. George (Midgie) Byron, to a former national guard buddy, Wall lace J. Inglis of the arrival of the well-known Waterbury soldier in France, where he is serving as an executive officer with his unit. Plenty of mud and rain and cold here" he writes; following a two year sojourn in the South Pacific theater with the Connecticut 102nd Regiment.
 l A son, Lieutenant George Byron, Jr., is a first lieutenant in the Army Air Force, and is now be- AASNSN w SN OfCADOesOs Private First Class Ralph o. Min ervini of PA Oak street is serving as truck driver with an Army sup ply battalion in Italy. according to headquarters release received here. The battalion carries more than l. 200 tons Of supplies daily, the report states. The local soldier is the son of MT. and Mrs. Ortenzio Miner vini
 John L. Bergin of 55 Chipman street has been advanced to corporal at Yuma Army ARir Field, Ariz., where he recently received his aerial gunner's wings. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Matthew Bergin. | With the Fifth Army, Italy-Cor- ] poral Savino DelBianco, son of Mrs. Augusta DelBianco who lives at 43 Meadow street. Waterbury, Conn, has been promoted to staff sergeant. He is a squad leader with the 88th Blue Devil" Division of Lieutenant General Mark W. Clarks Fifth Army in Italy
 Corporal Leonard J. Sileo of Tor rington is with military police company at a B-24 Liberator sta- tion in England
 With The Fifth Army, Italy Corp. Francis Capece, brother of Mrs. Carmella DeFronso. who lives at 57 Temple street, Waterbury. Connec- ticut, has been promoted to sergeant. He is squad leader with the 88th Blue Devil' Division of Lieuten- ant General Mark w Clarks Fifth Army in Italy.
 The 155th General Hospital, Eng land-Sergeant Edward Kirschbaum, 8. RED No. l. Meriden road, Wa terbury, Connecticut, has baen pro- noted from corporal to his new grade at this United States Army general hospital in England.
 Sgt. KirSchbaum keeps the &C., counts for the Officers and Nurses Mess and Club and for the Post Ex- change of this hospital unit. His parents, MT. and Mrs. Louis Kirschbaum. live at the Meriden road address.
 Sgt Richard M Schrader. Tor rington, steward of the food division of the Post Exchange at Cherry Point, N. O., is III charge of the daily supplying of e6ibles to the branch station of the PIX.
 Private Joseph T. Fox. son of Mrs. Elizabeth Fox of IS Ridgewood street, is serving as a postal clerk in Northern Burma A former em- ploye of the Waterbury postoff1ce, he is the son of the alte Peter Fox, who served as a postal carrier here for 37 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-27
SIGNALING sEARCHLIGHT

Ready for duty on U. s. warship'i is a new signaling searchhght tough enough to withstand the pound ing of heavy ocean waves and the shock of big guns fired close by. 4 special glass. ten times stronger than plate glass. is used for the lens, and withstands sudden changes of tenn perature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-27
Postmaster Formally
 Reviews Activities
 Of Christmas Period
Additional Men, Trucks Employed to Meet Unpre. Cedented Demand; Mail, Gifts to Men, Women in
 Service Highlight of Interesting Report

All previous records of business activities at the local Post Office for the Christmas holidays shattered this year. according to statement released today by Post stances yet incomplete but the ultimate overall picture presents itself in very interesting light to postal officials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-27

Private Joseph T. Fox, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Fox of IS Ridgewood street, is serving as postal clerk in Northern Burma A former em- ploye of the Waterbury postofflce, he is the son of the alte Peter Fox, who served as postal carrier here for 37 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-27

Sgt. Richard M. Schrader. Tor
 rington, steward of the food division of the Post Exchange at Cherry
 Point, N O., is III charge of the daily supplying of e6ibles to the branch station of the PIX.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-27
liday Business Sets New Record At Post Office

so-catled General Equipment Cen damage suit settlement while was mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13

under tho 4o.hour week the mini- mum weekly pay check would Do only $24 Q week,
 "That certainly Is not too high, he said, because jobs which can yield only SueStandard wages have no economic justification,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13
MINIMUM PAY
 BOOST URGED
Brien McMahOn in Address Says Increase Would
 Stimulate Buying

Drldeeport, oct, is--AEakinR his
 first Shopgate talk Of the cam- paign at the plant of Bryant Elec. trio Company hero, Brien MeNka- hon, Democratic candidate for Unit. cd etates Senator, today urged the increase of minimum wages as Q means to stimulate buying power to provide postwar jobs for everyone,
 We must achieve our ideal of full employment through private enterprise, In order Go conform with our ideals of democracy" Mir, Mc- Mahon asserted. ''Our armies to- day ore polsed for the final battles in the war against Germany, We stand today on the verge of coFn- plete victory.
 Tn our relations with other na- tons wO stand upon the threshold of Q new era. We have reached preliminary understanding with Great Britain, Russia and China on the kind of an international seour- ity organization to prevent future war, That is the meaning of the Dumbarton 0akes conference.
 "But # our complete victory and the permanent peace are to have real moaning for the people Of the United States, VIC must have Q job for everyone who wishes to work in the post-war period"
 Mir. McMahon declared that there were many methods by which this could Do done, and that it was 90. ing to take combination of them under the skillful and tried leader- ship of President Roosevelt to bring All os them into play, Expansion Of our foreign trade is one means Of achieving full employment, he said, since that would stimulate many industries through the opening of new markets.
 "The economic future of our country" he said, "and the oontln- uing prosperity which wo want he more in enlarging the consumption and raising the standard of living Of our people than in any other single direction.
 T believe the best way of ao. complaining this s to raise our minimum wage rate from the pres. ent level of 70 cents an hour to Rt least 90 cents, and later to co cents. It will take new legislation to do this, but I favor the early introduction and passage of such on net"
 He pointed out that even at the higher figure Of co cents an hour,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13
DrewPearson Tops 'Em An
Washington Corespondents Vote Drew Pearson Who Conducts The Washington Mery-Go- Round Column, Writer Who Exsrts the Createst Influence on the
 Nation Today.
Nation Today.

ton published throughout the country, But the Washington cors respondents themselves have now acclaimed pearsors leadership ln national influence,
 Drew Pearson was born ln Evanston, I'll, in iee7, and was graduated from Swarthmofo in ieio, He went Go the Balkans for the Red Gross during the first world war and later became Q teacher At the University os Penn sylvania and At columbia univer- sity. As e correspondent for ASlsa tralian and African newspapers and as 0 magazine writer, he oov- cred many assignments of interna- tional importance. He received honorable mention by the Pulitzer Prise Committee in 1921 for his story on the Cuban Revolution, With It, Col, Robert g. Allen he iS the author of the books, "The Washington Merry. Cos Round, 7 More Merry- GO. Round" and "The Nine old Men" Ho is also the author with Constantine Brown Of The American Dlplo- matte Game"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13
INDUSTRY MUST CONSIDER COSTS
Production Ranked as Sec. Ond Factor in Postwar
 Program Says Prof.

The first rOquisltO for industry after this war is Q rt turn to eonsld- erNtlon of costs, first and production secondly, it was stated to the 800 members Of the Waterbury fndustri- al ForemAn's association last night by Prof, Erwin II, Sehell of the Mass, Institute Of Technology, Prof, SehOll, head of the department of engineering and business, spoke on Whats Ahead for Management and Labor ct the dinner meeting held at the central Y,
 Prof, sehell named exploitation of possible postwar unemployment the principal hazard for industry to avoid, 0thers he mentioned were tho dlseontinuing of active labor employer relationships foStered by tho war and threatening and un- fair treatment of individual em. ployes,
 Following the dinner Q, ], Hen. neSSey, tenor, accompanied by Francis dlaquinto at the piano, and Alice VanRSsee, soprano, sang seV. eral selections, William A, Cor. penter led group singing with Carl Copeland Nt the piano, Cyril Y, Cross IGesided. Rev, M, Webb Wright of the South Federated church delivered the invocation,