davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-08
New York Stations wuAss:o ' woR.sro- wIz-7io : wABC- : waN-loso

WOR-Uncle Don
 WJZ-Terry and the Pirates WABC-Sing Along Club 5,15-wEAF-Portia Faces Life WOR-Chick Carter
 WJZ-Dick Tracy
 WABC-Evelyn Winters b:30-WEAF-Just Plain Bill WOR-Superman
 WJZ-Jack Armstrong WABC-Terry Allen, Songs 5;45-WEAF-Front Page Farrell WOR-Tom Mix Adventures WJZ-Captain Midnight Wilderness Road ;00-WEAF-News, D. Hollenbeck WOR-Sydney Moseley WJZ-News; J. B. Kennedy WABC-News, Quincy Howe 6:15-WEAF-Serenade to
 America; Sports
 WOR-Ramona
 WJZ-Ethel and Albert WABC-Lyn Murray's Orch 6:S0-WOR-News, Frank Singiser WJZ-Whose War;; Music WABC-Sally Moore, con
 tralto 6:45-WEAF-Low Thomas WOR-Sports, Stan Lomax WJZ-Henry J. Taylor WABC-World Today; News -WEAF-Johnny Mercer Show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-08

Wife WOR-News, J. Gambling WJZ-News From Abroad WABC-Servjce Time:
 First in the Air k.fE-WEAF-Stell Dallas WOR-Jay Johnson
 WJZ-Chester Bowles A:8o-WEAF-Loren Jones WOR-Food Forum: Dr.
 Walter H. Eddy
 WJZ-News, w. Van Voorhis WABC-Off the Record l:lB-WEAF-You Wilder
 Brown
 WJZ-Hop Harrigan WABC-RaYmond Scott Orch :eO-WEAF-When a Girl Marries
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-08

Elmer BIurt, worlds funniest IOw-pressure salesman, as por- trayed by Al Pearce, shown here. returns to radio in new spon- sOred series over CBS starting Saturday, Dec. g, at 1O:15 p. m. With Pearce will be Arlene Harris, famed as the human chatterbOx.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-08

Les Brown; Story
 WABC-That Brewster oy,
 Dick York O;00--W1AF--Amos ,n' Andy:
 Frank Morgan
 WOR-Boxings
 Lee Oma vs.
 Tami Mauriello
 WJZ-Earl Goodwin, News WABC-Jimmy Durante,
 Garry Moore 5-WJZ-England Ted Malone 0-WEAF-Sports, Bill Stern WJZ-Doctors Talk It Over WABC-Stage Door Canteen, Raymond Paige 10:45-WEAF'-To Be Announced WJZ-Letter to Service Man 11:00-WEAF'--News, Lyle Van WOR-News, Van Deventer WJZ-News; Wm. Gailmor WABC--News; Quincy Howe -WEAF--Richard Hardness WOR-Herald Tribune news WJZ-Sports; Kobblers WABC-Joan Brooks, Songs 11:S0-WEAF-We Came This Way, Historical Series
 WOR-Leo Reisman's Orch.
 WJZ-Pages of Melody WABC-Mildred Bailey and Co.,: Paul Baron's Orch.
 ---- Turkey plans to spend $23 ,287 500 on 3 five-year water works program. Scotland reports an increase in wild cats during the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-08

Scotland reports an increase in wild cats during the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-08

Turkey plans to spend $23, ,287 500 on 3 five-year water works program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-08
FLANNEL PAJAMAs

Solid color or striped tops with long sleeves (nOt ilIustratedl, and solid shorts. Elastic back or suspender type. sIzes 2 to { and g to 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-08

Gay, multi-coIor numbers and the popular Buffalo checks. Part wo9l and all wool. The kind boys like. Sizes { to 10 and 6 to ls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-08
SIZES 7 to 16
 $1.9S
BLOUSES

New stock! Some with
 Tyrolean trim. Sizes 3
 to 16. $1.98 and $2.98
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-05
NO FISH IN EASTERN MONTANA?

Several of our faithful subscribers, who evidently are close
readers of newspapers, have called our attention to a photo
graph in one of the state dailes. The lines with the picture
stated that this is a picture of a western Montana dude ranch
guest with a string of beautiful trout, such as only western
Montana has.
On closer observation, we were startled to find this photo
graph was of Ed Blankenburg, Glasgow rural mail carrier,
who spends most of his spare time fishing. We don't think Ed
ever was a dude ranch guest. We know darned we'll those fish
aren't trout. And after checking the whole matter, we find
they are pike, not caught in some mountain rnl, but hooked
in the cool and sky-blue depths of our own Fort Peck lake.
Our purpose in mentioning all this is not to embarrass our
daily contemporary, for we have made mistakes more face
reddening than this. We merely want to correct an impression
that seems prevalent among the more hidebound and provincial
residents of the western section of this great commonwealth.
We have rain in eastern Montana, we have water and we have
fish; we repeat, FISH. We might add that we have a lake
which, in area, if not in beauty, will accommodate all the shore
line of the Flathead and leave enough over for a couple
of Norwegian fjords. And we have bass, trout, pike, Dream,
crappies, ling, sturgeon, catfish and a lot more we can't recall
offhand not only in Fort Peck lake but in many other reser-
voirs and streams along the highline. We hereby invite the
editor of said daily to this section. Well treat him to a fish fry
the like of which he never saw, not even on a western Mon
tana dude ranch.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-05
WAR WAVES AS POLITICS ISSUE

The war is not ended yet. 1t may continue some months in
Europe. but we have approached the beginning of the end
German defeat is inevitable. Too, in the Pacific area, final plans
and commitments have been made for subjugation of the Japan
csc.
The point we wish to emphasize is that, in the present
presidential campaign, domestic issues become more and more
important. The man who is elected does not take office this fall.
Our next president will be inaugurated next January. AS Gov
ernor Dewey has pointed out, the next four years will be mostly
peace years.
Some criticism from ultraconservative quarters has fallen
on Mr.. Dewey because he has adopted some new deal statutes
NOTABLY the Wagner act and social security laws. But he
red yes, as do most, that the country has accepted these social
and labor detectives and wants them fairly and honestly adj
ministered. MI. Dewey has pointed out that we need a secretary
of labor who functions, and one who comes from the ranks of
labor. He has said that we must make our social security laws
workable.
AS we see it, fair and impartial administration of these OBJ
capital in new or expanding enterprises, are the major issues
the Republican candidate is advancing on the domestic front.
Of course, he has committed himself wholly to support of farm
prices. These are all matters, not only vital to us at home, but
to the service men and women who will return home. Nothing
has come from any responsible new deal spokesman to indicate,
in particular, if any encouragement is to be given to continue
on a productive basis, whether the new deal will do anything
to encourage business and industry or keep them in the dog
house, as has been its policy through most of the IL years of
the Roosevelt reign. In fact, there are some indications that a
new new deal is envisioned that will put even stronger and
controls on our national economy.
1t would be unfair to discount the Importance of the inter-
national problems we must meet and solve in the next few
years. But the first step to their solution is a strong and free
America. Let's remember that.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-05

about the international situation. But shouldn't we do some
thinking along the same line about things at home?
1t is pretty well documented, the German view, that each
war is merely a battle in the struggle for world domination
Although they are facing defeat now, we believe that very
influential segments of the German nation will hold to that
same view in years to come. And some of us, knowingly or not,
are helping them right here at home.
Some of our best observers believe we have been subjected
to one of the most vicious disunity campaigns this country has
ever known. The purpose of this propaganda is to divide us,
even to the extent of civil war, although that may seem ridcu-
lous, so that even if the Germans are licked on the battlefield
today, we will be easy pickings for them in that tomorrow.
The pattern of this campaign, which spews from surprising
places and people at times, is to set offceholders against tax
payers, foreign-born against n%ative-born, poor against rich, labor.
against management, young against old, Negroes against whites
Gentnes against Jews, Northerners against Southerners, rei-
against religion.
Ask yourself, Am l falling for this bunk? Am 1 helping
the way for Hitler's successor"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-05

Fairview and Williston. She is re-
cuperating from her recent long ILL
ness.
Surgical dressing hostesses Thurs
day we're Mrs. A. H. Buerman and
Mrs. H. E. Hill.
Private Gravel Campbell of Fort
Riley, Kans., came to Nashua to
spend his furlough at the home of
his mother, Mrs. Edward Campbell.
He will return this week.
Miss Maxine Lebert, who spent
her vacation at her home here, re-
turned to Portland Tuesday morn
ing. She has a civil service position.
Private Joe Morrison left Tuesday
morning for a camp in the east af-
ter spending several days at his
home here. He came from Camp
Roberts, Calf.
Norbert Klein, who came to visit
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-05

guests at the home of Mrs. Milsten's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodor Aa-
berg. Another daughter, Mrs. Orville
Stomsvik of Seattle, came for a
two weeks visit at the Aaberg home
and accompanied the Milstens to
her home.
Members and friends of the LII
theran Ladies Aid were entertained
last Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. T. T. Doe in Glasgow.
Following a short business session
conducted by the president, Mrs.
John Rave, Mrs. Doe led the devo-
tional period. A tray luncheon was
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-05

served. Those who furnished cars
were Mrs. Ben Stenbakken, Mrs.
Oscar Jacobson, Mrs. Thomas FL
bridge, Mrs. Theodor Aaberg, Mrs.
c. M. Peterson, Mrs. Lee Warren,
Mrs. Otto Useman, Mrs. Sam REIN
che and Mrs. Fred Stohl.
A program was given by members
of the Luther league Sunday morn
ing at the Lutheran church, this be-
ing an annual event. Talks were
given by Carlyle Brenna and Esther
Rave. A trio, Alice Erb, Irene
Schmidt and Esther Rave, accom-
panied by Mrs. Peter James, sang.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-05
NASHUA
BY Mrs. George Fisher

The Royal Neighbors met last
Wednesday evening. Social hostesses
were Mrs. Frank Mcpherson and
Mrs. Stella Johnson. The members
planned a series of card parties to
begin Oct. Is at Commercial club
hall.
Arthur Meek of Seattle, who made
a trip to Nashua and was the guest
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. A.
Meek, returned there but came back
to Nashua last Friday. He is recov-
ering from poisoning contracted in
a defense plant there.
Mrs. Henry Eastman returned Sat-
urday after visiting relatives in
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-05
NOR-MONT ALSO ID

Through error, the name of the
Nor-Mont Diaries was omitted in
a news story last week from a list
of those who provided trucks for the
Kiwanis-Boy Scout waste paper
pickup.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-05

Donald Rave was the trumpeter..
Candles for service men of the con-
g~regation were lit by the ushers,
Reinhold Schmitt and Ralph Haul
ger.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-05
ARE YOU FALLING FOR 1T?

There is a great deal of talk these days about winning the
war and losing the peace" We generally hear these statements
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Holt U. ). Attorney
For Eastern Virginia
Federal Judges Name
Hompton Man to Vacancy
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Mar IL
Harry H. Holt, jr.. of Hampton
today was named United States
attorney for the Eastern District
of Virginia to fill the vacancy
caused by the appointment of Ster-
ling Hutcheson to be judge of the
Federal District Court. The an
nouncement was made here by Rob-
ert N. Pollard, senior judge of the
Eastern District Court.
The order entered by Judges Pol
lard and Hutcheson named Mr..
Holt to serve until a permanent
successor is nominated for the po-
sition by President Roosevelt. Mr..
Holt is now serving as special as
sistant to the Attorney General
handling land condemnation cases
in the Hampton Roads area.
Mr.. Holt, who is 40, was named
assistant to Mr. Hucheson as at
torney in 1888 and served in that
position until recently when he was
assigned to his present post. He is
the son of Harry H. Holt, sr., for a
number Of years clerk of Elizabeth
City County, and was educated at
Virginia Military Institute and the
University of Virginia. His wife is
the former Miss Charlotte Burrage,
Norfolk
The new appointee is expected to
come to Richmond Monday to re-
ceive the oath of Office to be admin
istered by Judge Hutcheson, who
Thursday was sworn in as judge in
ceremonies in the Mecklenberg
County Circuit Court.
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Soldiers First-Aid ruinino
Saves Woman Believed Dead

started to work." Pvt. Nordon said.
Il wrapped her in a blanket to
keep her warm as learned to do in
the Medical Corps, and continued
the respiration for some time with
out any noticeable results. She
began to breath and moan little. :"
Pvt. Nordon said other workers
gave the young woman oxygen and
she continued to improve. Her in
iuries were reported to be burns on
the back and extremities, and blow
on the head. Pvt. Nordon still is at
tached to headquarters squadron,
Army Air Forces, Boiling Field, D. C..
The young woman, apparently in
her early tWenties, was not suffi-
GENTLY recovered to give authorities
her name or address. Hospital ply
sicians said her chances of recovery
were good.
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Sasscer Is Candidate
For Reelection 10
Maryland House Seat
Representative Enters
Name in Democratic
Primary Race
BY the AsSociatef Press

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 11.-Repre-
sentative Sasscer of Upper Marl-
boro today filed his certificate of
candidacy for the Democratic NOM
ination to succeed himself in the
House.
Mr.. Sasscer was elected to the
House from the 5th Congressional
District of Maryland in 1899 to fill
the vacancy caused by the death
Of Stephen w. Gambrill.
In disclosing Mr.. Sasscer's filing
the Maryland Secretary of States
office said the deadline for filing
for congressional posts would be
midnight, March Is, and midnight
March 81 would be the deadline
for filing for the presidential race
Evening star., 1944-03-12

successfully lodged police and mill
tary officials who searched the
apartment seeking him on deser-
ton charge, Sergt Blick declared.
Anonymous informahts had advised
military police and detectives that
the deserter had been seen enter
ing the apartment, police said.
The prisoner was turned over to
Army authorities. Mrs. Bender was
held at the Women's Bureau and
will be arraigned tomorrow morn
ing before United States Commits
sioner Needham c. Turnage on a
charge of harboring a fugitive,
police said.
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Auto License office
In Alexandria Moved

T. J. Scott w, former di-
rector Of the Alexandria office
of the State Division of Motor
Vehicles, has announced that,
effective tomorrow, the business
of the division will be trans
ferred from his office to 1916
King street, with Inspector j.
M. johnson of the State police
in charge.
Mr.. Scott, whose Office at 325
Cameron street has been the di-
visions headquarters up to this
time, will continue to issue fish,
ing and hunting licenses only,
and to transact his own in
surance business there. All
automobile, truck or drivers Ii
censes will be handled by In
spector johnson at the King
street address.
Evening star., 1944-03-12
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 11.--An at
tractive young woman, unidentified
casualty in the Jefferson Hotel fire,
is alive today and apparently recov-
ering because an Army private re-
membered his training in first aid
and had faith in it.
The woman was brought from the
sixth floor of the burning section to
the meZzanine and left there in the
belief she was dead. Pvt. Otto N.
Nordon, Brooklyn, a civil life pat
ent attorney, but now doing special
work for the Air Judge Advocate
here at the Patent Office, examined
her pulse and heart Although he
found neither active, he started ar
tificial respiration.
There was hope, anyway, and I
Evening star., 1944-03-12
New Arlington Residents
Called on to REGISTER

Harrison Mann, vice chairman of
the Arlington County Democratic
Executive Committee, yesterday
urged every one who will have been
a resident of the county for one
year before the November election
to register and pay the poll tax.
Deadllne for payment is May g.
Any person may register with his
precinct registrar or with the CEN
trail registrar at the courthouse, Mr.
Mann said. Requirements are resi-
dence in the State at least one year.
in the county six months. in the
precinct 30 days next preceding the
election. Capitation taxes must be
paid six months before election
Any one who has not received capi-
tation tax bills may 60 to the Office
Of the Commissioner of Revenue, be
assessed and pay them, Mr.. Mann
said.
Evening star., 1944-03-12
c. of c. Committees Named

Two Alexandria residents and one
from Quantico have been appointed
to committees of the Virginia State
Chamber of Commerce. Henry w.
Anderson, Alexandria, and C. C.
Cloe, Quantico, have been named
members of the Resolutions Com
mittee and Martin Greene, Alexan-
dria, has been appointed to the
Nominations Committee.
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Beall to Run Again.
Alexandria Red Cross
Plans Report Tomorrow

The Alexandria Red Cross will
have its first report rally of the
War Fund campaign at pm
tomorrow at the Norton Memorial
Duke and Pitt streets. Dow Swee-
ney, a field director recently re-
turned from the African theater of
war will be the guest speaker.
Alexandria has received $l2,766
or 27.8 per cent of its quota of
300, it was announced yesterday
The ward contributions have been
reported as follows: First, S95l; sec
ond, 1854 third. S2l0; fourth, S625;
fifth. 1893, and sixth. S2,l09.
Evening star., 1944-03-12

An Army deserter is facing mill
tary justice after police routed him
from a "foxhole" hideout in the
apartment of another soldiers wife.
The soldier, whose identity police
refused to reveal, was pulled from
an ingeniously devised refuge be-
meath the flooring of a closet in
the home of Mrs. Dolores Bender,
%, of the 100 block of Bay street
Sc. yesterday Police said her hus-
band is with the Army in India.
Detective Sergt. Roy E. Blick, who
made the arrest, said the soldier
had been hiding in Mrs. Bender's
home for some time" He had
Evening star., 1944-03-12
or Byrd. Democrat, of Virginia,

tor Byrd, Democrat, of Virginia,
said:
No man in public life in Virginia
had better understanding of Vir-
ginla affairs or possessed to a
greater degrees the confidence and
affection of his colleagues
Gov. Darden said he was pro
foundly shocked and grieved," and
that the State has sustained a
great loss"
From Representative Robertson,
Democrat, of Virginia, came the
statement that the death of Sena-
tor Weaver lis the most tragic loss
Virginia has suffered in recent
years. No one in the State was
more familiar with the fiscal af-
fairs of the State government than
he"
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Honrohun to Present
ARLINGTON BUDGET

County Manager Frank C. Hanra-
han is scheduled to present the
budget for l944-5 at a meeting of
the Arlington County Board at 9
am. Wednesday.
The meeting will be open to the
public. The regular budget hear
ing probably will be set for some
time In April. 4
Evening star., 1944-03-12

gomery County Women's Demo-
cratic Club
Mrs. Roger Shaw, Rockville
president of the county group. said
the recommendation is under con-
sheraton by the Executive Board
of the club and will be voted on
after the Endorsement is acted on
by member organizations.
Mrs, Edward J. Colgan, Baltimore,
former National Committeewoman
died about six months ago
A resident of Silver Spring, Mrs
Wells is deputy clerk in the Mont
gomery County Commissioners
office for the Eastern suburban
district. She is former president
of both the county Democratic
club and the Silver Spring Wom-
ems Democratic Club She also Is
an officer of the United Democratic
Women's Clubs of Maryland.
Evening star., 1944-03-12

DeIilOCTdUlC Ma
tional Commit
teewoman from
Maryland by
both the Chevy
Chase and Be-
thesda Won =
ems Democratic
Clubs, it was
learned | a S t
night.
Similar action
Is expected 10
be taken shortly
by other local
u e m o c I a t | c
clubs as we'll as
by the Mont
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Nine Students Honored

Nine students have been tapped
by the Hyattsville High School
Chapter of the National Honor So
ciety. They are: Mary Dot Hopkins
Joetta Lyon, Connie Reynolds, Mary
Ann Benson, Jack Sprague, Robert
Stout, William Brokenshire, Mary
Lou Frost and Hedy Nabholz.
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Mrs. Genevieve Wells
Backed for Party Post
Two Democratic Clubs
lndorse Delegate

Mrs. Genevieve H. Wells, Mont
gomery County member of the
Maryland House of Delegates, has
been Endorsed for the office of
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Constitutiona|ity
OF Transit Rate Cut
Order Challenged
Suits Fight Reduced Fores
To Government Buildings
In Nearby Arlington

Constitutionality Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission order di-
recting four local and nearby transit
companies to reduce bus fares
between Washington and Govern
ment buildings in Arlington was
challenged in District Court yester-
day
Justice Oscar r. Luhring signed
an order referring to Justice Jen-
nings Bailey four suits filed by
three OF the companies, including
the Capital Transit Co. and the
Virginia State Corporation Com
mission, asking that the court tenn
porarily stay the ICC order and
then permanently : set aside the
order.
A three Judge tribunal would have
to decide finally all questions raised
by the companies, including that of
constitutionality, which was chal-
lenged by the Virginia Corporation
Commission, court attaches said.
Order Called Confiscatory.
Claiming that the ICC order of
January 18 was "conflscatory" and
discriminatory Capital Transit
Co., Arlington & Fairfax Motor
Transportation Co. and Washing
ton, Virginia g. Maryland Coach Co.
charged that the ICC went beyond
its powers in issuing the order.
Attorneys for Capital Transit
specifically charged in it's suit that
the order constitutes confscation of
its property because it is required
to render interstate service without
any compensation. The Virginia
companies claim the commission is
without jurisdiction to require joint
fares between their companies and
Capital Transit.
All of the plaintiffs contend the
ICC acted arbitrarily and capri
ciously" in reducing fares to particu-
lar points and for the benefit of only
certain Government employees. The
1CC order which is scheduled to &c
into effect April l3 would affect
thousands of Federal workers at the
Pentagon, the Navy Department
Annex and the Army Air Forces
Annex.
Fourth Line to File Complaint.
The ICC order calls for general
fare reductions between Washing
ton and the Pentagon by requiring
Capital Transit to extend weekly
pass token and transfer privileges
to passengers travelling to and from
the Pentagon
Other companies would be re-
quired to establish commutatior
fares and to set up joint fares with
both the streetcar and bus opera
tions Of Capital Transit.
Attorneys for the Alexandria, Bar
croft & Washington Transit Co, the
fourth line involved, said they will
file an intervening complaint this
week
The ICC recently gave all com.
| panies an extra month-from Marcf
l3 to April l3-in which to set ur
the new fares. Lengthy hearings or
the subject were held during las
August and September