davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-08
carpenters Union
On Spot With NAVY


state carpenters union. declined to
'lcid the point. That's how the mat
Ter has stood irr several DAYS. ~,
IN" NAVY through the War .Ianpo,,-
"r Commission. has called upon Mr.
Hutchinson e. prov ldc the 800 need
"d WORKERS Immediately or Withdraw.
HI. protest against the Use Of wa,
prisoners
II TIC carpenters union. and i, i,
understood that most ul the worker.
Ncctrd are not CarprntCrS--Cu comes
through with the required manpuw-
"r 'nC incident viii bc closed and Tho
work will bC done. II the carpenters
arc not dNHilaD!C. and impression is
lhcN are mott means further de-
lay ~ vital war project.
just what the nest step viii bc
.ur the railroad ur for the NAVY D..
not known. Some legal authorities
.ay the gu1 1Crrwcut cannot tnl.c
over operation at thC railroad. he
cuu." the lC,CC operating trupnnv *
url itself invoked an the immediate
controversy. The argument seems tu
pc directly between thC cmpCutcr>.
unions On the one hand nud the
Navy AND Hdn power commission ON
'Nr other.
Whatever IN" Cause nr tho outcome
ri 'hr ug'tcr. the present fact j. that
.r'uly needed work Is not bct,,.
r"nC, war prisoner, are idlc insiCyd
'l ~ productive work. and the pub
&C D@CyMeS !.y.C and more clissust-
ed at such episodes,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-08
Rose Names
10 Red Cross

"In" trcmcnduu. Responsibilities of
-" American Red Gross are inc re-
'p"ns Utilities OF my mcighburs and
,uFs'. right here in Henderson and
!dnSc county," George \. Rose. dr..
CHAIRMAN "i the Vance county Amer
IrHn Red Cross Wax Fund campaign.
said today.
III" American Red Cros, has the
responsibility for providing services
=" In" members OF the armed forces
overseas. No other organization j.
permitted /" perform the functions
Nn!"' have been assigned the Amer
Lc.n Rcd Cross by act OF Congress-.
Rose s;tid.
The 1913 accomplishment. OF the
American Rcd Gross in tho United
9'ai.s arc many fold. In canD, and
H"sn.tal> ot this country. Red Gross
Wuri"'~ have given personal alI To-
&."FO.uUU ,crViCcmcm. while the focal
chapters. like the Vance cuuntr
| "hautcr. of which Sam Afford Is
chairman, have aided 2.jOO.U addi-
.Iunai.
Blood banks operated by the Red
ross haN" collected 5000. 400 pin,~
If blood This blood. converted into
pla>ma. Is used all pvcl. the world TO
give quick. 'front.' line tranSiu<louS iu
alleviate shock IN wound and Other
!nlUry cases. Thousands ui American
| *rTN zee men are blood relatives" of
| persons they viii never meet through
IN" workings of the blood banks.
Local chapters have produced 925.
%" SurgIcaI dressings. They have
made l2.OO0.O0U garments. Thousands
| 1T men ON the North Atlantic patro,
| are WHrmcd with Red Cross sweaters.
gloves and helmets. Thousands o.
soldiers are warmed by WuOlCn m.rf-
i!rr> Knittcd by volunteer home
workers of the local chapters. Ma
t"rIalS Tor the work of the local
chapters Is purchased from the fund.
raised III local campaigns ana retain
ed by the local chapter. In the pres.
"nt campaign $500 Ot the goal ol
SlIl0O VIII bc retained in Vance
county Ia finance PURCHASES ul SUP
plies To DC made into dressings. ga.'-
mCnt> and other items.
To foster better health Oh the
'Hun" front the Red Cross mas
trained $4,000 volunteer nurse.
,.IGC~. awarded l.5OO.OOO first a!d
certificates and 100000 home nursing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-08
MISS ANN WATSON
WEDS MR.. COOGLER

!. .. ..l-. Samuel Robcr; Watson
,r..-a,c i"r marriage OF their
daughter
.Ann Rogers
10
john Leonard Cooglcr
i."N officer Third Glass
l''rG Sta', Naval RESERVES
.duy. AiH,Cu tho second
Nineteen 'prty-ipur
s. \iurN'~ Episcopal churrn
H,gE!ry. California.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-08
Birth of Son.

N...a. - and Mr.. i. Il. Seams
l'. ,n"HuCr the bIrtn "i q son, hd-
WC' h'"tohrr ScumStcr. Jr, Maria
,"H'a hospital. Mrs. S;cunstCr is
W. ."m.r M..s Jumita Strange. of
lic"a"..,n.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-08
nlurhtrIS oi America

N"""" DU.lIo N. 81. DuUgnlCrS N
Aa,... Wi.I meet Thursday eve
ni~c 90 80 o'clock in the Red
Mr"- ...- =, WIS announced today.
w;a request that all members at
tend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-08

do not uN srgraXc pastures in carly
spring, Is Il suggestion OF State Col
lego specialists. This also applies
during very dry periods in summer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-08

The Sans Suuci Literary club Will
,y,r, with Mr.. *. II. lSlvy Thurs
DIV .i:,.u,uu Al !uur o'clock. it was
.uIuuug.d today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-08
Words of Wisdom

To ind fault Is easy, To- do better
may be I!!iCult.-Plutarcn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-08
Truck Made In Henderson
Figures In SaLerno FIGHT

Trucks made by The Corbitt COM
pany IN Henderson played an I'M
purl|nl part i'll the American Ar
my'S INVASION of Salcrno, Italy last
yeai. according To Il letter from the
War Department To- the company.
lust received, together with a story
giving an account Of the experience,
lnc truck which is given SO much
credit Tor the job described WAS
shipped from the Curbitt factory
mere JJly -. 1912.
Tn" War Department letter said:
"AttachCd Is Il story q! air;icld
construction on cnCnIy-hcld BEACH
h"adS al SalCrnO by Army cmuiu-
',ES. You will be particularly in
'vFcSt"d in the story because Cul,in-
m'n, maGc hy your company was
Used IN this job. Your truck. 6-,on
cargo. was used in this Unusual con-
@HHc'I"u project. which was COM
.H'l"d under pressure OF enemy fire
'In trcahtAruUghs
"EN,ry man and women vh,
N"!p"d make this cquipm,n, can
'.rl mat they have had an active
.."r' ~ carrying of the WAY To- the
'HNiH' me s''ry can DC printed in
your company publications and
aIacci on bulletin boards ''''
f'.Iu".hG Is the War DcDartmcn;
story describing the Dcrcnrmnnrn -,
N"ic!no.
An army Cngn:c-r ayjaiion INT
talon constructed three airfiplds nm
an "ncmv-hcld bcachhCad d,T.;n" m
Inc INVASION of Sulcrn, rho ,.,,
~'ructIan of one brand rr,,, ..,.,;,,i.,
was Iccamul.=hSd vri,rir ,u.,I..'
p"Hs "rIgr landing. and ivv, .nfb'r,
"li IN seven davs.
Four Naglc-duzcrS. yCyrY sr....,,,...
'' - t0n-and-a-han G,rn,n .,.,i.,..
with the help Gt olhcr ,ssn,.ca ~, I:,|,'
.incCr equipment. 20. In. ;nh G'',,
On time. despite . nriy3tn b,,,i,
%IIh the German I4iiv.,f,,, ,,l
"" hurried evacuation, ,u ',.,.''''' CO.,"
1rchEthr"uGhs.
NJ he end G. nI-N.,l,.-.,-J.,. .,
'ratiHn through thai fiy., Lc.,'..
week. Major Iuwrcnrc n Cnn..
commanding The battalion. r.rr,n -,
m Oi!!ClI! report: "Sirh rn,,.,,..,.
non and transportation cr,,inn,.,,,
cannot be cuuallcd bv my nth,..
.my in the vrrfI" ~ "''H ONE
In addition 10 the ahovc-r;.,.a
cHL'mcuL. the batIuIi,, b,d ,,,,.
amoH!anc". two command c.,..
"I@it JCcHS. ON" weapon c.rri,,. f;,..
.#ra" trucks. enc prime r,,,.,,, ,.,l.
W" heavy trailcrs. The .ddi,;n,'.r
'"n$h-"il"1 equipment iYrIidrd
motorized I'll compressor ,w.n
IT,. INK r"il"rs. four rollers ~,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03

So it won't shut? It looks as if Carol and Michael West, pictured above, are having a little trouble closing one of the suitcases they're getting ready for their jaunt to Ch0cagO in the CBS drama, Bright Horizon" The married couple is leaving Riverfield, setting for the popular serial for several years, to move to Chicago where Michael, former district attorney and candidate for governOrship, will begin 8 new career and new life with Carol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03

her series of appearances on the Bob Burns show, has been brought back by popular demand for an ad- ditional guest appearance, on Thurs day, November 2, at 8 p. m., EWT. over NEG. Minerva Pious (Mrs. Nussbaum of the Fred Allen si1ow) will also be featured.
 Ethel Barrymore, though 65 years old, is working seven days 8 week. She works Monday through Satur- days as the star of "Embezzled Heaven and then on Sunday, she is busy with rehearsals and the broadcast of her radio series, Miss Hattie on WATR and the Blue net work.
 It's no wonder there are such ace comedy scripts on M-G-Ms Screen Test" Latham Ovens, writer on the series, used to be the star gag man for the late comedian. Joe Penner.
 If tournament bridge is your hobby, you'll soon have an oppor- tunity to kibitz, a few hands in your favorite movie theater. Bob Hawk, of CBS' Thanks to the Tanks" quiz, heard Mondays at 7:30 p. m, has been approached to appear in a series of movie shorts on the game. Hawk is one of the outstanding amateur bridge play CTS in the country.
 Do girls like to hold your hand?" Arlene Francis asked a strapping Marine at 8 recent Blind Date" show. Cracked the leatherneck: "Only when necessary"
 Diogenes, looking for an honest man, would have come close on 8 recent Take It Or Leave It" broad cast, in which an honest woman confessed that she had no idea what DiogeneS was looking for. It was the $32 question, but since the contestant had admitted overhear- ing the answer to the $16 question (which she knew anyhow, Phil Baker sent her back to her chair with $16.
 Sharon Douglas, teen-age "daugh terv of "Riley" Civilian Bendix) on ''The Life of Riley" WATR airshow. is one of a group of radio actresses who spend their off-days "at home" to service men at a Hollywood club. making candy and sandwiches. dancing and chatting to make the boys feel less lonesome in strange town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03

Mntic, old wind-bagger making an klection speech. He was excrutiat- pngly funny, as he leveled charge Mfter charge at his imaginary op- pOnent, and ranted and raved and Exclaimed.
 When he had finished, waited Ieagerly the announcement of the EClnedian's name, the title of the program, and the station identif1- lcation. That was where I got my surprise. The station was a fami- l1iar one. The program was not lA regular program. The speaker was lnot comedian by trade or calling. k1e was 8 politician electtoneering Gor himself!
 A Frank Sinatra fanatic who Hven signed letters to her friends .Sinatrally yours" was given a heaven-sent opportunity to meet land talk with The Voice backstage Hast Sunday at the WIZ Blue Net EWork studio in which the Radio 5all of Fame originates.
 The crooner's admirer, fourteen iyGArsOlu dafr1eCC GalnSDOrO or New Center, Massachusetts, has been named by the sponsor of the Radio Hall of Fame, as the nations No. | Sinatra Fan.
 Tho circumstances which resulted In her finally being brought face to face with Sinatra began late last August when Harriett was slow to Irecover from the effects of an ap- pendectomy. She wrote Frank about her illness and requested an autographed picture. Somehow or other her letter got Sinatras att tention and he sent her the photo Anscribing 1t, For Harriet, get well, please, Frank Sinatra." The miraculous rapidity of her recovery broke medical records.
 M arAs f7.fgs
 Harriett brought the picture to Weeks Junior High School, and when she showed it to her class mates, the school closed for the day an the resultant hysteria.
 The incident, described in local
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03

papers, was noticed by an executive of the shows sponsor who filed the facts in his mind. When Sinatra was signed for his Radio Hall Of Fame appearance the executive re- membered Harriett and brought her and her mother, Mrs. Ada GainS- boro, to New York.
 Harriett didn't swoon when she met Frank. They chatted for while backstage during the intermissions between the Voices songs and by the time the broadcast was over she was in the deep girlish glow which young ladies of an older generation achieved by meeting Rudy Vallee.
 The Radio Hall Of Fame is heard Sundays over WATR at 6 p. m.
 The war workers of the Piper Air. craft Corporation will receive na- tional salute over 183 stations of the Blue Network when ''The Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands" featur- ing Tommy Fuckers orchestra, or iginates from the company's plant at Lock Haven, Pa, Saturday night (November ID at 0:30.
 Piper, manufacturers of the fam- ous Cub had devoted its entire production to the war effort since 1940 and its employees have estab- lished 8 most impressive record. During the first year 3016 planes came of the production line, and a great many more are now being turned out annually.
 The program on ArmiStice day will start at noon with an OK roast, followed by an air show in the after noon. Spotlight Bands, will stage pre-show for the employees early in the evening, launch the broad cast, and then provide music for a dance. In addition to Fuckers fam- ous musical unit, several other we'll known entertainers will be heard.
 The affair will also pay tribute to the seventh anniversary of the Pip CT Cub Club" Gn organization oi four hundred employees who have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03
CAT nnES A aI.ASSIE0

Houston, Texas = (UP) -- Roscoe, a most remarkable cat, proved that Lassie isn't the only pet to come home by walking from Fort Lauder dale, Fla, to his masters home in Houston. Roscoe's walk halfway across the country was an arduous jaunt, it was evident by the cats thin. scared body. But his joy to get back home apparently was worth the trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03
John McHugh Real Estate
 5.2O63

Other than presenting
 pieces of property for you
 to select from in this
 space today, I would like to
 urge every voter in the 5th
 congressional district to
 seriously consider casting
 your ballot for Congress
 man Joseph E. Talbot, our present congressman up for reelection on the Republi-
 can ticket. Prospective property owners, property owners and tenants alike heed a capable, honest, Conscientious represented tive to administer their af- fairs in the 9th district, more so for the next two years, regardless of who is President, than ever before. Joe Talbot is 8 man edu- cated through his own per- reverence. Capable, proven by his public service as compensation commission er, state treasurer, prose- cutting attorney, judge, and Congressman of the 9th District for the past three | years. He is honest and can not be intimidated or 'bullied into misplacing the trust you placed in him in the past. It is vitally nec- essary that you have a man of his caliber, with his ! experience to protect your rights and the rights of your children in the post E war era. Vote for Joe Tal- | hot and have that feeling | of security that invariably | prevails when the right | man is in the right place.
 JollnMcHugh|
 Real Estate
 5.2O63
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03

Miss Fannie Hurst, noted writer, currently appearing in her own radio series over WATR and the Blue Network, autographs books for Col. George Copp and Sgt. Margaret Ritchie, both on Army duty in New York City. Books for Servicemen and women, for use in hospitals and service lounges, are being collected in every-in- creasing numbers throughout the country, and Miss Hurst is one of many contributors. Fannie Hurst Presents" is heard aSturdays, 10 to 1O:3O a. m. over WATR at noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03
.lsa0--WRRY--9e

s:1b-C Columbia 1fasterwori<s of
 Music 3:4S--Eob Trout, News z.o0-Service Tlme--Army Ar
 Forces l:s0-The Raymond Scott Show 6:o0--Sing Along Club b:30--The Suppertimers 6e00-Harry J. Beardsley 6:O5-NeWs 6:1O-Republican Town Committee 6:15-Lyn Murray's Orchestra
 and Chorus 6:3O--News 6:45--The World Today e:55--The Meaning of the News 7:0O-Rhythm Roundup 7:15-Democratic State Central
 Committeee 7:30--Senator John A. Danaher T:45-Gov. Thomas D Baldwin 8:00-The Aldrich Family 8:30-Adventures of the Thin
 Man 8:55-News Charles
 T. Lynch i 9:00-It Pays to Be Inorant 9:30-That Brewster Bo 10:00-Moore and Durante Program 10:25-Democratic National Commit 1o:so-Lt. Gov. wm. Hadden 10:45---Hasten the. Day 11:00-John Daly, News 11:1O--Local News 11:30-McMahon for Senator
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03
W. AVELETS s
By ED LEAMY

Itn an iIl wind that blows pbody any good, and it's . poor Eeuing indeed when you can't find t least one laugh on the radio, pen in these election days and tights, when most of the time all Ion can tune In on are election pseches. But the other night I got 1uite c surprise. Dialing at random
 found program to which I had eVer listened before. It had all the eRrmarks of top comedian giving n Imitation of 6 vociferous, ped-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03

learned to fly since entering the services of the company. It is the largest club of its kind in the coun- try.
 'The Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands" is now in its Hath week and has travelled more than 825, 5,00O Spotlight" miles.
 Martha Lipton, mezzo-soprano, will be guest of Norman Gordon on Thursday, Nov. 9, on the Norman Gordon Sings program over WATR and the Blue Network from 11:30 to 11:55 p. m. Miss Lipton, @ win ner in the Metropolitan Opera Aud itions of the Air program, joins the company this season. MT. Gordon, baritone of the Met, will again act as emcee as well as soloist. Both artists will be accompanied by the Blue Network Concert Orchestra, Josef Stopak, conducting.
 The charming concert and opera soprano Dorothy Kristen, will be guest soloist on Highways in Mel ody" tonight Nov. 3 (NBC. 800 p, m), Paul Lavalle conducts the string orchestra and Ken Christie choir.
 Miss Kristen sings 'Our Love" by Clinton Kern's You Are Love" and joins the choir in a Rudolf Friml medley. The choir sings MacGim- sey's "Shadrach." Lavalle conducts the orchestra in ''In the Still of the Night, by Porter, Avalon" by Rose, "Oh, What a Beautiful Morn- ing", by Rodgers and Lecuona's "Andalucia."
 Fridays "Gag-of-the-Day": Like most youngsters, orchestra leader Gordon Jenkins daughter has been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03

steeped in radio advertising, comic strip promotions and general con- versations on the subject of vita- mins. Her father one day offered her some little candies. "These are awfully good" the little girl said. ''What vitaminS do they have?"
 "Oh, none in particular" replied her father.
 The child was astonished. DO you mean to say they're just for fun?"
 All of Hollywood is wondering whether Hollywood Mystery Time, !" the new series on the Blue network Sunday nights, was taking good- natured poke at Bing Crosby when it announced ''The Case of the Horse That Loved Music" for the Sunday, Nov. 5 broadcast. The plot is about nag who won't run unless a crooner softly sings to it. Charlie Woolf, who played "Oogie Pringle" on NBC's "A Date Witk Judy" before going into the army, this week resumed the role for one broadcast only. He's on furlough from training at Oregon State col- lege.
 With Penny (Blondie) Singleton and Arthur CDagwood) Lake this week starting Leave It To Blondie". i. their 18th motion picture together, they will be busy a full seven days of every week; six at Columbia Film Studios and Sunday at CBS for their Blonde" radio show.
 Jean Tennyson, the soprano, who has been enjoying a vacation, re- turns as the star of Great Mo- ments in Music over CBS We'd nesday, Nov. 8, when the program presents excerpts from Rudolf Friml's 'The Firefiy."
 Marvin Mueller, announcer on Mutual's "Stop That Villain" has a new name for the cage into which the Villain losses losing contestants, He calls it a musical cage" be- cause he has discovered it has 8 bars!
 Shirley Ross, who had completed
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-30
LEGAL NOTICE

Ruth I. King. Adms. with
the will annexed, of the
Estate of James Norman King,
deceased Case No. 22156
Plaintiff.
Corrine Blackburn, ct al.
Defendants.
Mary Schiffke who resides at No. 1852,
Elwood ST.. Berkley, Michigan, and Paul
Rhodes, who resides at No IT'S. Seward ST.,
Detroit, Mich. will take notice that Ruth /.
King, Administrators. with the will annexed.
of the estate of James Norman King, de-
ceased, on the 18th day of March, 1914. filed
her petition in the Probate Court of Allen
County. Ohio. alleging that the personal
estate of the said decedent is insufficient to
pay his debts. the allowances to the widow.
and the charges of administration for said
estate. That the said James Norman King
died. seized in fee simple of the following de-
Bluifton. Allen County, Ohio, to-wit: Part
Town 2. South. Range East. and being
No. SIS South Main st. in the Village of
Bluifton. Ohio. and containing Five acres of
land. more or less. That Ruth l. King is
entitled to certain exemption and allowances
from said estate and that the prayer of said
petition In for sale of said premises. for the
payment of the debts allowances and charges
of administration aforesaid.
The persons first above mentioned will
further take notice that they have been made
parties defendant to said petition and that
they required to answer the same on or
before the 9Th day Of May. 1914.
RUTH |. KING.
Administrators.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-30
PUTNAM COUNTY
Ottawa Gunner Miss
ing Over Reich

News that their son, S. Sgt. John
Chamberlain, has been missing over
Germany Feb. % has been received
by Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Chamberlain of
Ottawa.
The parents learned of their sons
misfortune from his wife, Mrs. Opal
NJ. Chamberlain of Leipsic, who re-
ceived a message from the War de-
partment which contained no further
details.
Sgt. Chamberlain left Ottawa
Oct. 10, 1941, to enter the service
and has been a gunner in the Army
Air Corps. He has been stationed in
Italy for several months.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-30
HANCOCK COUNTY
Henry Ford Visits
Findlay

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ford, enroute
from Atlanta, Georgia, to Dearborn,
Michigan, stopped at the Phoenix
Hotel at Findlay for lunch recently.
Unannounced, the Fords walked
into the hotel and were recognized by
Norman L. Cook, proprietor, who
served them vegetable luncheon.
Asked if they wished to rest in a
private room, Mr.. and Mrs. Ford re-
piled that they were nearly home
and would leave before newsmen
heard of their being in Findlay-and
no one thought to or had the oppor-
tunity to ask Mr.. Ford on what he
based his statement that the war
would end in so days.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-30
Flying Nut Pierces
Door

A large nut, two and one-half
inches square by one inch thick was
hurled from a locomotive of the
Pennsylvania railroads Broadway
Limited Friday as the train sped
through Ada. The heavy piece of
iron flew half a block and passed
through the glass door of the A. c.
Church jewelry store where it roll
led harmlessly to the rear of the
room.
Employees of the Pennsylvania rail
road in Ada phoned to Lima where
check of the train revealed the
huge nut was missing from the loco
motive. 1t had become loosened and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-03-30
S55,288 Surplus In
Lima Golfers

The City of Lima had a balance
in all funds of S555,2S8.61 at the
close of 1943, the annual report by
City Auditor George Burgoon, which
was released, revealed.
This represents net gain in all
funds Of S1O1, 1856 during last
year as total receipts amounted to
S1,2S5, ,660.66 and disbursements for
1943 were $1,1S3, 1880.