davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11

Your War Bonds helped train and feed and equip the American armies that tsmashed through at St. To .. Nancy .. Sedan. Yes. .. your War Bonds are helping to win the Battle of Europe. But now how about the Battle of Jaban?
 The job is big-yoU've got 10 dig!
 It costs billions of dollars month to fight the Battle Of Japan. The money npHst come from every patriotic American. It's an investment in America-your future. That's why you are asked once again-in this great battle for final Victory ito buy y0Dr extra $1OO bond today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11
&z!z722zZ2zSIzAG7zzz2 Z271z

THIS ADVERTISEMENT CHATFIELD & CHATFIELD, INC. 94 Benedict Street
 CHINA SHOP
 w. EASTON SMITH
 AZ Center Street CLYNE GLASS SHOP
 29 Harrison Avenue DODGE CLOTHES FACTORY FRANC 1445 South Main Street EPICURE SHOP, INC. 17 West Main Street EVERYBODY'S MARKET, INC. 76 East Main Street FISHMAN'S REMNANT SHOP 99 South Main Street FITZGERALD AND PLATT, INC. 17 East Main Street FREEDMAN'S, INC.
 54 Bank Street FULTON MARKETS One in Your NeighbOrhOod B. F. GOODRICH SILVERTOWN Store 229 West Main Street South Main ScOvin and Brook Streets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11
AGASTA SHOPPE

 ALBERT BROS, SIDNEY J. ALBERT 20 Judd Street ALIENS CUT RATE PERFUMERS 90 Bank Street = Near Center Street ANN'S STYLE SHOP
 He Bank Street ARCH PRESENTER SHOE SHOP Hayes & Jones 1OS Grand Street ARMY AND NAVY STORE Bank and Grand Streets BEDFORD, INC.
 S2 Bank Street BLAKESLEE'S FURS 99 North Main Street BROCK-HALL DAIRY CO.,, INC. S4 EngIewoOd Avenue JOHN BYRON COAL co.
 7S Center Street CARLSON FURNITURE STORES Naugatuck = Oakvine CASE CLOTHES
 1s6 nEfI Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

Mr.. Ray Tucker, news writer and
magazine columnist, and Mrs.
Tucker left yesterday for q two
week trip through the South and
Southwestern States: and because
Mrs. Tucker will be out Of the COM
munity for several weeks number
| of parties were given In her honor
so that her friends might have an
opportunity to bid her goodbye
ana to hear some Of the details OF
the fuckers proposed trip.
One of these parties, given We'd
nesday, was q two-way party
that is, 1t was a celebration of Mrs.
fuckers birthday anniversary as
well as a farewell party for her.
At this luncheon were Mrs. Wal
ter L. Frederick, Mrs. j. Dunbar
Stone, Mrs. Gordon M. Kline, Mrs.
Ferdinand Norma, MRS. Percy H.
Register, Mrs. Harry Hunt, Mrs.
MINER Hostetler, Mrs. John G.
OBrien and Mrs. Morrison M.
Clark.
All the guests were from lower
Montgomery County except Mrs.
Frederick, whose home is now in
Cleveland.
She and Mr.. Frederick were res
idents of Westmoreland Hills be-
fore they moved to Cleveland sew
eral years ago. They came back to
lower Montgomery County for a
visit with old friends before leav-
ing for Mexico, where they hope
to 60 in time to spend Christmas
Day in Mexico City. At present
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick are guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur johnson
in Bethesda and they will also spend
a little time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Boothby in Kenwood be-
fore they leave for Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Meredith
have gone back to their former
home in California for q two-week
visit. They will spend q little time
in Pasadena, and from there will
60 to Beverley Hills to be near Mr..
Meredith's sister, Mrs. Rose Hunt
ington, and her daughter, Miss
Meredith Huntington, now q pre-
medical student at the University
of California. Mrs. Huntington is
a former resident of Somerset,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith are
now making their home, and was a
popular member of the Woman
Club of Chevy Chase.
Chevy Chase and Bethesda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Bethesda.L lower Montgomery County
Birthday and FareaUeU Parties
Former Resident visits Here

friends Of Mrs. william Keen
Harrill are interested in the news
that she arrived Wednesday for a
visit with relatives in Somerset and
Chevy Chase. Mrs. Harrill is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
E. Swigart of Somerset. Her mar
riage to Admiral Harrall took place
in London several years ago, and
Mrs. Harrall was presented at the
Court of st. Jamess during the
winter following her marriage.
Since coming back to this coun-
try at the outbreak Of the war Adj
miral and Mrs. Harrill have been
living on the West Coast, where the
admiral is now stationed.
Admiral and Mrs. Harrill have
one child. a daughter, Keen Harrill
who did not accompany her mother
on the trip here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Anniversary Party
In WarrenfOn

WARRENTON, Va, Nov. l1.-Mrs
Frank ]. Clark Of Greenwich, Conn.
Is the guest Of Mrs. Griswold Per.
kins at her home near Casanova.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. William Street
celebrated Thursday the 4Oth ami.
versary of their wedding, which
took place in st. Luke's Church
Kensington on Thames, Surrey
England. Mr.. and Mrs. Street have
lived for some years in Warrenton
where he is organist OF st. Jane.
Church.
Mrs. John Tyssowski is spending
a week in New York.
Mrs. c. E. Tiffany is the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. Walter Cook, In
Charlottesville.
Mrs. Alexander Thomson has re-
turned from New York where she
was the guest of her daughter, Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

Carroll Curtis, for . few days, and
was Joined BY another daughter,
Miss Eleanor Thomson, q. 8. N. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. G
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER u, IS4A.

University Of Maryland and Ensign
Naylor, who Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Naylor Of Oakland, Nd, Il .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

No date has been set for the we'd
ding Of Miss Betty Yingling and
Ensign Arthur e. Naylor, jr., u. s.
N. r., whose engagement Il an
nounced by her parents, Mr.. end
Mrs. Milton L. Yingling Of Silver
Spring.
Miss Yingling Is attending the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Beuzzese Of
Capitol Heights announce the en-
gaeemeht Of their daughter, Miss
Concetta T. Beuzzese, to Corpl. viii
liam H. Ba7nette. son OF Mrs. n. r.
Baber OF this city.
Corpl. Barnette is serving in the
Coast ARTILLERY and is based at Fort
ress Monroe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Engagements
Continued From Page B-3)

Navy, Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred L. Newcomb Of Portland, Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

graduate Of the university and re-
|ceived his commission ut the United
States Naval Academy.
The union times., 1944-11-11
LITTLE LUTHER

SPop' asked Little Luther, did MT. Dewey and Mr. Bricker when they kept talking opportuny?'' "Its very simpe,' said Mr. Dilworh, looking up i'm patiently from his evening paper. "They chance make some money"
 sWe, how do you make money, Pop?" . 'You make money by going business, MT. Dilworth said, still engrossed in the paper.
 "Can everyone go into business Pop?'
 "Certanly! That's of basic principles of our civilization"
 'Wel if everyone business Pop who would do the work?"
 Don't be silly, Luther Everybody couldn't go into business :"
 "But you just said, Pop .."
 "Never mind what I just said," shouted Mr. Dilyyorth 'They couldn't all because they don't have the money
 "But if they had the money, could hey?"
 "Certanly,' Mr. Dilworth snapped
 s'And who would do the work, Pop?"
 sNow, Luther, be sensible" Mr. Dilworth said vveary Somebody has do the work-and besides there's limit to how many businesses operate the time'
 hen of the people don't have any opportunity do they, Pop?'
 "What do you mean" said MT. Dilworth indignant Hn this country everybody has equal opportunity
 'This is where in" sighed Little Luther. ''Look Pop, only few people go into business people have be workers And the people workers and will always be workers, then they'll make any money, will they?"
 "Wel, if they get enough wages' said MT. Dilworth ponderousIy.
 "Then if most of the people workers and will always be workers, the only way they make money get higher wages. Is that what you mean, Pop?' "Co away, Luther, said MT. Dworth "Cant you see Pm reading the paper!"
The union times., 1944-11-11
CONNECTICUT QUIZ NO. 3
Can You Identify These Well Known Connecticut Scenes?

Answers will be found at
 bottom of this column.
The union times., 1944-11-11
NEW HAVEN, CONN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1944
LabOr'S Election Victory A Victory For Everyone

ORGANIZED labor Connecticut has every reason to be
 satisfied with the results of the reelection of President Roosevelt and the election of Brien the U S. Sena and four members to the national House of Representatives important victory Our heartiest congratulations to them!
 That labor is happy results known to al But labor has long recognized that isolated segment of the populations and stated the beginning that all sections of people unite Frank lin D. Roosevelt, Brien McMahon and other liberals were be elected The enemies of Roosevelt and of organized tried to make appear that only organized labor wanted these candidates elected They failed attempt acted rallying poin advance guar if you M all men and who wanted and nation continue its march of That majority of the people held views similar to is of great satisfaction
 The election is and have wish g1oat keep alive the wounds opened during the campaign We will per- init ourselves but observation: You fool the American people, The great campaign Dewey and of those who with him Connecticut was they underated the of the average not be all things all people, Governor Dewey had the of being isoaionst friend of world cooperation;
 liberal conservative He chose be all The people respect candidate before they will consider whether o for him.
 To Governor Raymond Baldwin, we extend congratu1a- support Connecticut with her sister throughout natiOn the final drive crush Nazs tion Our chief task before and during the election campaign production to bring the successful conclusion with complete victory early possible This of the the people voted for President Roosevelt job job of those have elected to office.
The union times., 1944-11-11
AFL Editors Asks Help For CIO Paper

OAKLAND, Calf. = Defense of the CIO Labor Herald against a $5OO,OOO libel suit by Conn. industrialist Vivien Kellems ''is the fight of all organized labor, regardless of label, and all should give generously, if need be, to meet the expense in con- nectiOn with it,'' said Al Ses- sions, news editor of chain of l3 AFL papers in 18 California counties.
 "A victory in court for Vivien Kellems is unthinkable," Ses- sions said, ''for it would mean that no other labor paper could risk calling a fascist a fascist, or a labor-baiter a Iabor-baiter.
 ''The native fascists of the U. s. would like nothing better than to silence the labor press with the fear of similar suits, for the unions and their papers have now become too powerful for the comfort of the Plum derbund.''
The union times., 1944-11-11
As We See It. by The Staff
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) happiness and cheer at Christmas time, but as he probably does not keep up with the many shifts in WLB rulings, gentle hint will be i'm Order."
 The new ruling was adopted by the War Labor Board to avoid a repetition of its experience last year when employers deluged it with requests for information. ''May we give our employees tur- key?" and ''May we hand out a $2 box of candy?" were typical. Christmas bonuses in excess of $25 may also be given, provided a like amount was customary in the past, or if the payment is in accord with an established plan.
 AFTER Arizonans turned their clocks back an hour to be on Pacific War Time, a woman called the Tucson Arizona Daily Star and inquired: ''On what station can get the Presidents speech?" The reporter told her she had missed it, since it had been broadcast at 7 o'clock. ''Yes, I know," she said, ''but what station can l tune in to catch it at 7 o'clock California time?"
 TWO corrections in two lines led to two smiles in two paragraphs of an item in HarIingen (Tex.) Valley Morning Star about a gar den club meeting. The speaker described ''the method of poison ing IA members and guests" and then refreshments were served to garden insects,' all by way of a transpOsed line.
 MAYBE you prefer the UP. item which read:
 'sPresident Roosevelt will address
The union times., 1944-11-11

the 20 other American republicans by radio on Columbus Day."
 THESE wartime shortages cer- tainly are reducing the American public to eating ''food'' far strang- CT than that consumed by the most desperate castaway .. :. witness this headline from the St. Louis Globe Democrat:
 Ten Million Zippers
 Being Released For
 Civilian Consumption
 WITH the World Series still fresh in mind, readers of the BufaLO COurier-E1press blinked when they read:
 TANKS PLAY CARDS
 ON FORMOSA RAID It was all about the gin rummy games on the B-29's.
The union times., 1944-11-11

THE HOME front is still as dangerous as the fighting front, judging from data released this week by the Department of Labor and by military agencies.
 Figures published by the army and navy showed 4l7,O ,OOO casual. ties in 331a months from Pearl Harbor to September 2l. In ap. proximateIy the same period casu. alties to men and women in indus. try reached the staggering total of 6, 100000, or nearly IF times the losses in the armed forces.
 Deaths, however, are running higher on the battIefronts. These aggregated 94,5OO among the soldiers, as against 52,OOO workers killed in industrial accidents. Wounded, missing and prisoners accounted for the remaining 372, 554 army-navy casualties. Thai compares with 6,435, ,OOO workers temporarily disabled on production lines, 298,OOO permanently dis. abled from performing their regu lar jobs, and 5000 SO crippled that they will forever be unable to work at all.
 WANTING to be helpful in the Spars recruiting drive, local mer chant added a line to his ad in the Pue bIO (Colo.) Star Journal: Limited quota for l7-year-Old men,"
 REGIONAL Director Leo A. Gleason of the Wage and Hour and Public Contracts Division, U. S. Department of Labor, today de. clared that all employees covered by the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1888 must be paid time and One-half for all hours over 40 in any one week, pointing out that the requirement to pay overtime compensation is not affected by the War Manpower Commission order of 48-hour week.
 THIS must have been a hard one to explain away. In ''Springfield (Mass.) Union' obituary this start. ling comment sneaked in after a paragraph describing the condi. tions of the mans death: ''Humph it's about times
The union times., 1944-11-11
OnTheScene
 In Washington
By Travis K. Hedrick

Now that President Roosevelt has been reelected, let's look back and see how our experts and pollsters said it would go.
 In the strictly labor field. there was the well publicized FTP poll of labor editors Sept. 28. It covered 3l states and l39 AFL, CIO and independent journals, with 127 edi- tors saying Roosevelt would win. Only l dared hand the blue rib bon to Dewey.
 On Nov 4, Raymond Lonergan, po- litical expert for Labor, the official publication of the Standard Railroad Labor Organization, was featured in an article saying, Tt will not be a close contest. Roosevelt will have a big lead in the popular vote and a heavy majority in the electoral col lege-perhaps not quite as impressive as in 1o40, but almost"
 And on Oct. 24 this columnist came out with a prediction that Dewey would gather in some 79 electoral votes, compared to 452 for FDR. That figure, incidentally, is more im- pressive than 1940, when Roosevelt got 44o votes to 82 for the late Wen dell Willkie.
 Then there were the commercial polls, which went like this:
 Gallup: Roosevelt, 2O6 elec- toral votes; Dewey, 255. In doubt, 70.
 Crossley: Roosevelt, 354; Dewey, l77.
 Newsweek: Roosevelt, 249; Dew ey, PAY. In doubt, 35 (Pennsylva- nia).
 Roper: Roosevelt, 53.5% of vote; Dewey, 46.5%.
 Of the commercial polls, Dr. Gal lup's has the biggest reputation be- cause more newspapers carry it. But Gallup recently has been leaving him. self margin of error that could cas- fly serve as an out if he is proved wrong. To a lesser extent, the others do the same thing.
 By the convenient use of the Sin doubt'' technique, coupled with the soldier vote (which us labor folks always figured for FDR), the com mercial pOllsters added to the mar gin of error they have always es- timated at around 49o. And in most of Callup's figures 49o alone would throw the election to one man or the other.
 In making the FTP prediction, this writer claimed no inside stuff and frankly made a guess through the convenient device of union-buttoned cherub. But that guess was based or what was regarded here as sound in- formation from the field, from news men who have been touring the country, and from political experts who should be able to judge these matters. Many of the newsmen, fol instance, would tell me it looked swell for FDR and then sit down and write glowing Dewey pieces for their pub 1 fishers.
 Lonergan, writing in Labor, also did some guessing, saying, q do moi pretend to have inside information. am indulging in guess. It is an un. biased guess, and perhaps that is it: chief virtue"
 One of the interesting things about the campaign is the way the big polls and the hardened biz gamblers disagreed. Jimmy Car roll of St. Louis, who has made his living for years by handling big money bets, offered 3 to against Dewey-and certainly no such odds could be deduced from the Gallup Crossley, Roper or Newsweek polls
 The outcome proves that some. body should give up making polls and predictions. But we'll predic, with confidence that they'll all stay in business, regardless, and have some interesting reasons why their figures went sour.
The union times., 1944-11-11
Motor Deaths In 1943
 Lowest In Five Years

Something more than 18,OOO per- sons were killed in automobile acci- dents in 1943, but that figure was the lowest since 1928, the Census Bureau disclosed this week. The drop does not mean more careful driving, but fewer cars on the road.
Evening star., 1944-09-25
Grays Earn Baseball
Title With Fourth
Win Over Barons

The Washington Homestead Grays
today hold the Negro world series
title and, incidentally, the distinc-
ton of being the fastest travellers in
baseball. The Grays' 4-to-2 win over
the Birmingham Black Barons at
Griffith Stadium yesterday to cop
the crown climaxed a jaunt that
started in Birmingham, Ala, where
the Grays won the opener last Sum-
day, 8 to 3.
Grays and Barons then galloped
down to New Orleans, where the
Homesteaders triumphed again on
Tuesday, 6 to l. Back in Birming-
ham Thursday the Grays did it a
third time, 8 to 0. The two teams
Immediately entrained for Pitts
burgh, Pa, where the Barons upset
the applicant, to 0, in a twilight
collision before the clubs hit the
road again for Washington, scene of
the locals win in the finale.
For pair of travel-weary teams
the champion mines put on a battle
royal in the ball park yesterday.
Grays piled up three markers in the
opening frame when Dave Hoskins
drove In Sam Benjamin and Judd
Wilson hit Texas Lacquer to left
to bring in Buck Leonard and Sam
Bankhead Roy Wellmaker, big
Gray twirler, trotted in with another
marker in the fourth and on the
mound held the Barons down to
eight hits and pair of runs over
the remainder OF the distance.
Grays and the Barons clash again
tomorrow night at Griffith Stadium
in an exhibition.
Evening star., 1944-09-25
Prompt Payment Easy Winner
Of Falls Church Horse Show

cauley's Maybelle; second. JEANNE stro-
onr1h sasa hrS Lee h,1.s Lanes Tony
9sn children fs hSntersSwon rsv a1''fs by slanch.
Johnson's Balboa; second, JEANNE stro-
ehan's Betty Blue; third. Betty Cannon's
Lady Chink; fourth, A. l.. Earnests Dickie
Pony driyint--w by, Maybe,le: second
Morleen Byliss' Nancy; third Bubbles.
Hs' as ihrd pr & ksnss sos
fourth W; T. Carric9,s On Parade; A.,
herserts Bryants Red 0 water; & Ans Second, @
Stanley Dreyiuss' Hishboy: third. Col. and
Mrs Mr. % Alvin l. RAYS ys smac ko' ioul"' MAJ anu
Green hunters-Won BY Prompt Pay
ment; second; Holleio; third Mrs: b; n
Knock down and -out--Won by. smacko;
second, Hsysersck; third; Dickie Boy;
second. Prompt Payment; third, U. S. RAN
nle.s Troop; fourth, Claws;
mtn hsae seed"a on BY ha RS' VICTOR
priv!ns slass.Won BY Gerald Turner's
Peter Rabbit: second. Maybelle
second, Troop Troop: third. bird 8 On Parade; % fourth,
Col, and Mrs 81 Brysnt,s ST Ferry Landing.
CLAWS: second. Balboa @'.s and Dickie Boy: Soy
third, Rsndle's Boy and Holiejo: fourth,
On Parade and Stanley Dreytuss' Happy
Modified Olympic--Won by Havacrack
second, pickle Boy: third, Red Water;
Five-gaited saddle--Won by jim Wiley's
Kings Love; second, Peter Rabbit
Triple bar-Won by Happy Hour. sec
to"Tb J0ensSns Rogn third
Champion saddle horse-Peter Rabbit.
ChamLlon hunter-Prompt Payment; re-
Champion acknowledgements; reserve,
Red Water.
Evening star., 1944-09-25
bence|ia S Carl, Red
Dachshund, Rules
Banston Show

The Old Dominion Kennel Club
held another successful sanction
match at the Ballston CVa) stadium
yesterday. Maj. Hal Glassen chose
as the most nearly perfect show
type Of 100 dogs entered q red
dachshund named Bencelia's Carl
and owned by James c. Buchanan of
Arlington. Carl also will be shown at
the licensed show of the Old Do
minion Club on october IA and IS.
Carl's chief competition for top
honors in the match came from
Helen Samuel's Pekingese, Mr.. Tip
py, who was shown for the first time
at this match. While an excellent
little show dog, Tippy's chief role in
life was to amuse and beguile his
owner, the late Tom Samuel. and he
had no time before for dog shows.
Tirvelda Tiana Victor.
The best dog in the sporting group
was red setter, Tirvelda Tiana,
owned by Irving Eldridge and H. G.
Smith. The best working dog was
Claire Sperling's newly acquired
Great Dane, Elvescot Vara. Best ter
rier was Mrs. James Tash's Bedling-
ton, Bo Peeps Blue Brigadier, and
best transporting dog was L. j. COL
lier's Boston terrier, Britt'S Choice
At least two exhibitors at the
match got more than their share OF
fun and pleasure from it. Ann Hol-
lis, Claire Sperling's sister. has been
accompanying her to shows for
years, but went into the ring for the
first time with dog of her own at
this match. She came out with the
best of breed award for her little
black cocker, Missy, a 6-month-old
puppy.
Judy MackensOn's Pal Scores.
The other novice exhibitor was
young Judy Mackenson whose shell
tie, LaGdy, according to Judy's
mother, has been a life saver for
Judy. Judy had not much interest
In recovery after a siege with rheu-
matte fever, but Laddy snapped her
out of it. His first prize for male
shelties at the match was another
milestone on the road to health for
his mistress. Summaries:
Best in show-Dachshund. Bencelia s
Carl. James c. Buchanan
Best sporting gronp--Irish setter, Tir-
velda Tiana, owner by C. Irving Eldredse
and G. Smith; secono. English setter
Dusty. Russell Church: third, Cocker span
lei, black Missy, Anna L. Hollis; fourth.
cocker spaniel. Parti- i-Wirehaven Hidden
lore, j. B Kimes
Best hound Eroup-Dachshund. Ben
celis,s Carl James c. Buchanan; second,
beagle, Sissy, A. L. Gardner. jr.
Working group-Great Dane Nescot
Vara. Glare Sperling: second Old English
Sheepdog Bee, w. A. McElwaine; third
Shetland sheepdog. Mara. r. r. Taynton
fourth. Boxer, Duffy, Gordon Barton.
Best Of terrier Rroup-Bedlineton terrier
Bo Peeps Blue Brigadier. Mrs. James TaSh
second. MIN Schnauzer. Zudscher v Stortz