davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-09

Continued on Page Three; Col. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-13

It is our belief that this country
is in for great period of prosper
ity after the war. How great that
prosperity will be depends to a
large degree upon how many
bonds the people of the country
buy now. Requirements of every
kind and character are needed in
every line of business and the re-
placements of worn out equipment
alone will furnish an immense
backlog of orders. In addition to
this few are going to stop at mere
ly replacing what they had before
tn ewar. They have bigger and
more ambitious plans for bigger
and better business. This senti-
ment, we believe, is general thru
out the nation. It is fairly seething
beneath the surface for the go"
sign that will follow the war. We
have managed the war pretty
well. If we keep our heads and
manage the prosperity period aft
er the war as well, we are all 60
ing to profit from it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-13

The city is coming in for lot of
complaint about the condition of
the streets. Think back bit. At
the time there was no gouges made
there was nothing else being done
either. The cut up condition OF the
streets is one of the very best in
dications of real activity. Every
cut pavement indicates that some
enc has made another water or
sewer connection. The town is
growing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-13
ORDER IT NOW

O1tDC1t = NOV
Each summer when the Their
mometer climbs into the zone
marked hot, we edit the wisdom
of looking at the local, coal bins
with an eye to next winters cold
blasts. The accepted custom of
most Kennewick householder is to
fill his bin now, while the rush
isn't on. With remembrance of
last winters difficulties in obtain
ing coal, of mine shortages and la
Dor trouble, of delivery problems
here at home, the best bet today
is to cooperate in these summer
months to care for future needs.
Though our hope is that by next
winter the war will be over, and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-13

What the agricultural section of
America needs is an automobile
whose fuel can be raised on the
farm and converted by the farm
er. There is a postwar project
that has something on the ball.
Think what a market there would
be for weed burning automobile.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-13

Editorial writer's have their off
days. On such days after several
hours work they find they have a
dozen or so sheets of copy on the
hook and a waste paper basket
running over with rejected para
graphs. RI
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-13

There were a lot of votes missed
in Tuesdays election because some
one bobbled in notifying voters OF
the changes in the polling places.
If our candidates failed to get the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-13

We don't pretend to know, but
our. guess is that Hitler is pretty
much provoked at the fellow who
started the practice of bombing
cities and nonmilitary detectives.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-13

The important thing in the COM
ing campaign will be the attitude
of the two parties on world affairs.
The choice will be made between
future participation by this nation
in world affairs. or isolationism.
If position of isolationism is TAX
en- it will simply mean that the
country will adopt a hands off pol
icy similar to that which followed
the last war and under which Hit
Ter built the big war machine
that we later had to prepare for
and face. If the choice of world
participation would mean that our
own interests would be neglected
or jeopardized obviously no one in
the country would favor it. It is
equally obvious that this. would
not necessarily follow such a
choice. Even though we choose to
retain an active interest in world
affairs we can still at the same
time see to it that at home we are
kept strong and well prepared.
In fact the stronger we are and the
better prepared we are at home
the more influence and respect we
will enjoy in world councils. The
big job of the future is preventing
another war like this one, and we
should not shrink from assuming
any responsibility that might con-
tribute to such prevention. It is
better to spend ten dollars in peace
time for preparedness that might
prevent war, than one dollar to
prosecute war after it has come.
A program of isolation might be a
backward step. We have too much
evidence of its failure to be guilty
of a repetition of it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-13

The reason, perhaps, that Hitler
isn't making any speeches these
days is that because of the necess-
ity Of running back and forth be-
tween fronts he is all out of breath.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-13

nomination, they can blame some
one for not letting the voting pub
lie know about these last minute
changes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-13

if so fuel situation will be more
normal, still we realize this may
not happen and so the safest adj
vice is to suggest that you order
that coal now.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-13
STATEMENT or CONDITION
At the Close Of Business
June 80. 1914
RESOURCES

! Cash and Due from Banks (. I.
U. S. Government Securities. Direct and
! Fully Guaranteed. -. !.
Municipal and Other Public Securities /.
Other Bonds -. -. -. i.
Loans and Discounts -. +. !.
Federal Reserve Bank Stock {.
Banking Houses and Equipment I.
Other Real Estate -. -. .
Interest Earned, not collected 30. !. .
Other Resources !. -. 80. /.
Customers Liability under Letters Of !;
Credit and Aeceptances /.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-13
LIABILITIES and CAPITAL

DEPOSITS -. 80. q
Unearned Income 80. -.
Liability under Letters Of Credit and
Acceptances -. .-..
Reserve for Accrued Expenses. Interest
and Taxes -. -.
Capital -.
Surplus $500 -. Z.
Undivided Profits -
Reserves for Contingencies -. .:..S
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-13

$264,os4,7s5.ls
1,111,341.7s
35,z04,579.27
lSo,00o.00
1,714,7se.eo
6,574.54
e36,111.o6
1926
4e6.o46.s4
s3o3,7s5,sol.47
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16
Bay State Promotes SaItonstall Who "Stuck To Job" AS Governor
By W. E. MULLINS NEA Correspondent

Boston, Nov. Something new and refreshing will be added to the Senate when Gov. Leverett Salton- stall of Massachusetts dons his newly won robes of office. A Yankee aristocrat with Harvard accent, he bucked 8 robust Demo- cratic voting trend to roll up more than 100000 votes.
 The best test of a man in poli- tics is how his neighborS vote. His Massachusetts, neighbors vot- ed overwhelmingly for Saltonstall. Inspection of the returns showed that he even swept Democratic Strongholds, chief among these be- ing Boston, which he carried by more than 10000 votes.
 His career in public service be- gan 25 years ago with his election to the Board of Aldermen in his native city of Newton. He served briefly as Assistant District At torney and IA years as 1egts- lator. Now in his sixth year as governor, he has been chief execu- tive of the Bay State for longer period than anyone else in nearly a century.
 An internationalist long before Pearl Harbor or even the fall of France, he supported Wendell Willkie in the 1940 convention. Early in 1941 he undertook to lec- ture his states Republicans in Congress on their hostility to lend-lease legislation.
 GOOD FELLOWSHIP
 When Willkie withdrew from the contest for the Presidency last spring, number of Salton- stalls supporters suggested that he seek the nomination, only to draw the Coolidgeian observa- tion, q hired out to do this job (the Governorship) and I guess I'll stick to it."
 The good fellowship of the suc- cessful politician and the dignity of Saltonstall, family which shares with the Winthrops the right to armorial bearings, are his great assets. The makers of Presidents will find that he has every requirement.. He is 52 years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16

claim to being a farmer, but he disclaims any political preferment in this respect. Nevertheless, he owns and, to some extent, person. ally operates a 90-acre farm in Dover, 15 miles south of Boston. There he pitches hay, saws wood, hoes crops, feeds pigs and raises chickens, but these chores are more recreation than toll to him.
 In his undergraduate days at Cambridge, he was a versatile athlete. He rowed on the crew and was captain of the great Crimson junior varsity eight which won the Grand Challenge Cup at the Henley Regatta in 1914. He played varsity hockey and in one me- morable game with Princeton he scored the winning goal against the immortal Hobey Baker, Amer ica's greatest ice-hockey player to this day.
 TOOK THE HARD WAY
 Three of the five Saltonstall children have gone to war but one of them, strapping 22-year- old Peter will not return. A ser- , geant in the Marine Corps, he was killed by a Japanese sniper on Guam last August. The tragic death of this heroic boy has left its indelible mark on the Salton- stalls. Peters enlistment in the hard-bitten Marine Corps was characteristic of the Saltonstalls. Scorning the opportunity to use influence to land soft spot or get commission, he took the hard way and had been promoted to the grade of sergeant when a stream of Japanese bullets cut him down.
 The governor graduated from Harvard in 1914, in the class which included Sumner Welles, James B. Conant. JuniuS Morgan, Cincton F,rederly and Gilbert Seldes. Moreover, 1914 is fa- vorite number with the governor. It is his home telephone number and the number of his personal automobile registration tag.
 From Harvard Law School he went to France in 1917 with the 3O1st Field Artillery as a first | lieutenant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16

old and an overseas veteran of the last warsA In addition to his outstanding record as Governor of one of the great industrial states of the northeast, he has a recommendation that few Repub- licans in public life have, and that is the repeated indorsement and commendation of organized labor.
 His capacity to hit it off with the man who tolls for a living probably may be traced to one of his earliest acts as Governor. Hardly dry behind the ears in this office, he found the state sudden ly threatened with transporta- ton strike that would have tied up its entire trucking industry. Driving to the hall where the leaders of the strike had assem- bled, he appealed to them to re- turn at once to their jobs with a promise that he personally would see that they received justice. They did and he did, and never since has labor rasied its voice against him.
 A lawyer, he also could lay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16

George Burns and Oracle Allen, their madcap dialogue and Gracie's famous "One Finger Concerto, D headline a music and comedy filled Radio Hall of Fame of which sports announcer Red Barber will be guest emcee over WATR and the Blue Network Sunday, Nov. 19, at 500 D. m.
 Marian Hutton, hot lick singing sister of Betty Hutton, will bring a touch of feverish vocalizing to the full hour variety show on which Paul Whiteman's Radio Hall of Fame orchestra is the permanent musical organization. Adding fuel to the tuneful fire started by Miss Hutton vii, be Louis Jordan, com- poser of "'IS You Is Or Is You Amt My Baby?", and his scalding quin- tet.
 That gay blade and fashion plate, Jimmy Durante, otherwise known as the man-and-a-half about town the Schnozzola being the extra half-will come prepared in his white tie and tails for session with Dick Haynes and Helen For rest during the Tuesday evening, November Fist, soirie on NBC's Everything for the Boys" G:30 D. m.)
 If the evening digresses from the strictly formal, 1t will be all the fault of Jimmy, the roisterer and bon vivant banging out his versions of T Know Darn Well I Can Do Without Broadway, Who Will Be With You When I'm Far Away" and as many more of his deathless ballads as he can squeeze in be- tween his schnoz and the mike.
 Admiral Ernest J. King, Com mander in Chief of the U. s. Navy, will deliver a message of vital im- portance via WATR and the Blue Network broadcast of Meet Your Navy, Saturday, Nov. IS at 7:30 D.. m., Admiral King will be introduced by Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16

FARE! =. Did you hear the one about the couple
 blessed with their first chd who didn't get to the hos pital quickly enough and the baby born on the hospital lawn? An itemized bill finally received and the careful husband objected srenuousy to the item "Delivery Room $25O0" He returned the bill for revision In due time it was returned with the item revised to read: Green Fees, $25OO."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16

on one of the South Pacific islands held by Marines that several off, cers chipped in enough money for 500 pounds from the United States. An Army pilot on his way back was asked to ship them the candy under certain precautions to prevent pill fering. Tn time, the ship arrived, carrying their package which was stamped all over with the pilfer' proof legend, "baked beans" Un- fortunately, bean-weary CTS, whc unloaded the boat, accidentally" lei the package slip into the ocean :. 800 pounds of choice hard candy for the sharks!
 Betty Winkler, one of radios most popular daytime actresses and star of Joyce Jordan, M. D." CBS weekday series, has been selected for the Interesting People" section of American Magazine, and an in- terview and pictures of Betty will appear in forthcoming issue.
 Joe Reichman, the "old clues" maestro on "Stop That Villainp' moves his band into Los Angeles noted Biltmore Bowl for long run next month, continuing with his radio duties as the Villains adver- Sary.
 Billy Redfield, youthful actor heard on the Fannie Hurst Presents radio show. has lead ing role in the new Broadway suc- cess, "Snafu."
 Theme, song of "Hedda Hop- per's Hollywood" is, appropriately enough, titled Hollywood" It's an original composition by the shows producer, Jack Meakin. (He's the fellow who invented those singing commercialsD
 Dean Murphy, M-G-M's Screen Test master of ceremonies, makes a weekend appearance before ail- ing e. I. s at St. Albans General Hospital in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16

Wright'S Tavern, a restaurant landmark on the College Highway in Plainville, has changed hands after several months negotiations. Jimmy Peters, former owner of the Cameo Grill in Bristol, has pur- chased the building land and entire business from James B. Wright, who started the business 15 years ago. No change in the contemplated by Peters who takes ever the first of next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16
BUT DEFINITELY
BY GEORGE T. DILLON

There comes a day when we're bit leery Some days whosit said must be dark and dreary. We grow tired of the boresome and the utte Such things as guy saying-thats right! Comes day when would like to crown Most anyone we meet about town To the ranter we would Say-hire hall! It seems in each life some rain must fall! Must be the melancholy days-but wait, Perhaps it's just something we ate That makes us, well-would you say leery? But definitely days dark and dreary!
 EM EN-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16

Bill Rodney, Tom and Marty Mccarthy, Dewey Gauthier Jim Creem and Bill Pierpont will crack plenty of peanuts at the Polo Grounds in New York next Sun day while watching the Green Bay Packers and Giants Paul A. Marggraff is relinquishing her position as pastors secretary to Rev. David Gaines at the First Baptist Church Her gracious and competent service will be greatly missed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16

TOMORROW 7:SG-Morning Devotions 7:45-Sacred Heart Program 8:OO-Yankee Network News S:15-Shoppers' Guide: News 9:00-Breakfast Club 10:00-My True Story 10:25-Aunt Jemima Progra m 1O:3O-Melodic Moments 1O:45-The Listening Post 11:O0-Breakfast at Sardfs 11:30-Gil Martyr 11:45-What's Your Idea? 11:55-News 12:00-Glamour Manor 12:30-News 12:45-Dr. Whitaker: Melody Time 1:00-News: Melody Time 115-Jack Berch and the Three
 Suns
 1:30-Luncheoen With Lopez 1:45-American Women's Jury 2:O0-Music Box Matinee 2:45-Carnival 3:00-S. J. Special 3:15-Hollywood Star Time 3:3O-Bristol Victory Program 4:OO-Ethel an d Albert 4:15-Time Out For Music 4:30-Time Views The News 4:45-Hop Harrlgan 5:O0-Terry and the Pirates 5:15-Dick Tracy 5:30-Jack Armstrong 5:45-Melody Revue 6:OO-Yankee Network News 6:15-Music For Dining 6:30-News: Interlude 6:45-Pleasure and Profit: Newes 7:OO-Happy Island 7:2O-Phone Your Answer 7:45-WaltZ Time 8:0O-Watch The World Go By S:15-Variation By Van Cleave S:3O-amous Jury Trials 9:O0-Gangbuste 9:O-Spotlight Bands: Interlude 1O:O0--Earl Goodwin 1O:15-Top of the Evening With
 Ted Malone 1O:3O-The Doctor Talks It Over l0:45-Andrini Continentals 11:OO-Yankee Network News 11:15-Ray Henle 30-Pages Of Melody .55-NewS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16

Ut. John R. Gaines of the Naval Reserve son of Rev David P Gaines, First Baptist Church pastor detached from Fort Schuyler N Y, this week and is now enjoying furough with his wife and daughter, Barbara Josephine, before reporting for duty in Miami Florida s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16

J. Roger Mahan, owner of the Plaza and Carroll theaters who recently took proprietor of the Tower Theatre from Fred Van DOren at estimated $9OOOO has his sister, Margaret and his lovely wife, temporarily filling the post of manager at the West End house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16

Cyrus Edwin Dallin's famous poetic plea for statue of Paul Revere in Boston to honor the mounted hero of the famous midnight ride will be recalled in reading of his death this at the age of 82 For about fifty six years the well known New England sculptor made every effort to have statue and finally ded cated in 94O and is behind the Old North Church His lnes parody the original began something like this
 Listen, my children and you shall hear
 Of the gnoble failure of Boston to rear
 The greatest creation of my long career
 The equestrian statue of Paul Revere. ..."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16

Mrs. Arthur Edmond of South Cheshire is patient at the Waterbury Hospital. Gordon Chabot aviation cadet, has completed his course at Maxwell Field Ala bama and is scheduled to begin advanced training
 Nancy Ventresca, petite, polite and punctual is the new cashier at the Carroll Theatre
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16
New York Stations wr.r- sso woR.7,o- wyz-71O = wABc-ssO = wHN-1o5O

WJZ-Raymond G. Swing WABC-The First Line: Navy Program 1O:15-WOR-Dale Carnegie WJZ-Andy Russell Show 10:30-WEAF-Rud Vallee:
 Frank De Vol Orch. OR-Symphonette:
 Mishel Piastro
 WJZ-March of Time:
 Speakers
 WABC-Ray Bloch's Orch; Joan Brooks 0-WEAF-News, Lyle Van WOR-News. Van Deyenter WJZ-News; Ray Henle WABC-News; Bob Trout 5-WEAF-Richard Hardness WOR-Herald Tribune news Winchester Bowles WABC-Joan Brooks, Songs 11:30-WEAF-M in Amer. Cities, Charleston, s. c. WOR-Guy Lombardo'S Orch.
 WJZ-John Brownlee,
 Josef Stopak Orch. WABC-Viva America:
 Latin Musical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16

Sergeant Danny Gugliotti of Platt Street. former office boy, recently met up with William Dumschott former Connecticut Light and Power Company lneman, in France Later he recognized Anthony Capaldo form erly of Lou Cronan's famous Flying Compbells', Tony ambing down the gangplank of transport. The latter is now sergeant with an A outfit and had just finished long stay at Corsica. Danny says his work entails daily dealings with Italian prisoners of and French natives His job is that of sergeant major in which he handles all administrative work for his battalion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16

Phil Fectau, stOcky-buit, sOftspOkep William Street resident, who of the gameSt inemen who ever donned South End football jersey in the days when that group dominated the state gridiron under Coach Jim Leary has completed 25 years faith ful service at ScOvis He's excellent mechanic in all branches of welding and metalizing His wife is the former Myrtle Gabriel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16

Ambrose Egan, rotund Wilby High teacher and piano player extraordinary has date to speak to the Young Peoples Fellowship of St. Johns Episcopal Church next Sunday. =. J. Francis Smith of the lumber firm bearing that name elected director of the Lumber Dealers Association of Connecticut at the annual convention in New Haven Tuesday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16

Paul Manning, Sperry's foreign newscaster who recently returned from the European front will be on hand November 20 to help Waterbury Tool officially launch it's Sixth War Loan campaign. He will speak at the opening rally in Building B. goal of $150,OOO in cash has been set for Tool in this drive, and every War Loan Drive Tool of the four local factories to over-Subscribe its quota.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16

Staff Sergeant Robert Crowley of 27 EdsOn Ave nue has returned from overseas under the Armys fur tough rotation plan He spent six months in the Medi terranean. Paul F. Carnevalni of Winsted and Gladys Lillian Jenkins of Terryve paid dollar for marriage license in WnSted earlier this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16
WAVELETS
By ED LEAMY

In the musical portion of the pro- gram Chief Specialist John Carter, former Metropolitan Opera tenor will sing "The Lords Prayer; an octet of WAVES and sailors will offer Any Bonds Today; the Free swinging buccaneers will play ''Yan- kee Doodle Dandy; and the blue jacket orchestra will apply their magic to Magic is the Moonlight
 The broadcast will originate at Chicago's Navy Pier, the scene of a current, extensive exhibit of weap- ons and equipment from the Pacific theater of War.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16

Treasure hunters have a strange haul awaiting them in South Pacific waters after the war <. 500 pounds of choice hard candy! For details, see Woody Parker, former Marine combat correspondent. who gets his M-G-M Screen Test on Friday, Nov. IT. According to Woody, there was such an acute candy shortage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16

Good Night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
Open Settlement Inn Guinea

A branch Of Detroit's Franklin
Settlement has been opened in
New Guinea and ii has $50 men,
berS who are all hard fighting
men"
Joseph A. Beattie. associate
director of the Franklin Settle
ment has just learned of the
opening of the New Guinea branch
IN a letter written 20 him by Pvt.
Andrew ANDY Katagas.
Pvt, KaragaS was president Of
the settlements Flyers Club when
he entered the army. He IS with
the army engineers in New
Guinea.
1--WE talked so much about
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-01
Legion 10 Start
Drive for Paper

One hundred pounds Of waste
paper for every name on Detroit $
honor roll Is the goal Of The
American Legion waste paper
drive starting Sunday. lyle Alex
snder Michigan department ad-
tutan' for the Legion sand today
Legion posts throughout The
country VIII loln with the 800 IN
this state IN The campaign
The object OF the drive is 10 in
crease by Al least 1000 900 tons
the estimated 1914 total Of
100000 tons Of waste paper
which are badly needed IN the war
effort. The paper IS essential in
the packaging and shipping OF
military items, such as blood
plasma. ratonS, shells and other
articles.