davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Bishop Manning Hits
Berlin Sympafhizers

NEW YORK, March IL QNS)
Fhe principle of peace At any
price is not the Christian princi-
pie, % Bishop Manning asserted to-
day IN criticizing the protests
published hY % clergYmen against
the bombing of Berlin.
lie said he had great respect
fog The Signers but that their
protest is spiritually and morally
graycly harmful one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Norwegian Woman
In Pay Of Ndzis Shot

NEW YORK, March II CUP)-
HelNig Delbo. 36-year-old Nor
weeian-born employe of the Ger
man police in Denmark, was shot
to death Thursday in her apart
mont di Copenhagen the Swedish
newspaper Dagons Nyhcter said
M a dispatch reported today 10
the Office of War Information.
Two unidentified men killed
the woman who had owned a
dreSsmaking shop apparently used
as a front for her police work.
The report said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Rent SOC, 900 Acres
Of State Oil Lands

LANSING, March IL CUP)-
The leasing of $1,000 acres of
State-0Mned- Land -at-tWa- recent
sales auctions conducted by the
conservation department. has
brought state acreage under lease
Tor OH and gas exploration 10 a
new high of 100000.
Fhe department received bids
totaling $4,000 for the $1,000
apInS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
GOVERNORS DREAM

Here psychiatristS social work
crs and highly trained Supervisors
viii offer the crimlnally inclined
Youth ni- last cnanCc 10 rcha-
bIljate himself for society There
wlll be no guards or padlocks.
A pioneer experiment IN the
campaign 10 combat delinquency
the Cassidy Lake project is the
governors dream. lie wants 20
rrr1-r74yff -1IF-t'JS zfI Ti5tt4 --tff444-4t
projects tor w1NWard girls
fi'friT wrCk, with probate Judges
and members of The state cOrreC-
tionS commission, he Inspected the
project. All hailed IL as the most
advanced step in combating de-
linquency.
They looked over tho pictur-
esQue lake and cabins where the
boys viii be housed. saw the ma
chine shops. "a tram thcm for lN-
du>ral jobs talked about 91r-
cultural projects and plans 70
TFTTT TCfI1TOII@ f4IiuIur
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

Probate Judge u. j Hoaly Jr.
told the gro0P
II he lAlA-l..4la I--!-Gl-- - --s-++
phraScoIogN Is the boy between
n and 10. too old 10 commit 20 q
reform school because of deln-
qucnt tendencies. who has not
committed a crime Warrantlng
state imprisonment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Harvard 10 Honor Halifax

WASHINGTON, March II
ms - Lord Halifax. British
ambassador. viii receive the hon
oray degree of doctor of civil
law from Harvard University
Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Maynard Youths
To Get a Chance

CASSIDY LAKE March 11-Michigan's wayward minor.
escrned By Gov Kelly The lorgouen boy finally will get
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
RELIGION NEEDED

II find that in 80 per cent ~
Wayne County's waywa
youths there has been no re-
ligious training In the home"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
SANS
.sYOufh CenfeF''
O Both Stores Open Monday Night Till 9 o
. Both Stores Open Monday Night Till 9 .
Boys Wool Suits
1000

Beautiful spring suits for the boys Master
fully tailored of fine Atwood fabric - in
the~favorite single breasted style. In hand
some new shades, and popular patterns.
Perfection fit for fine appearance, and for
comfort, too Theyre tailored to tally with
the exacting requirements of clothes for
the growing boy. And they're priced to
tally with4e#ef bracket budgets. Tn sizes
to 1g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
JOSEPH STEVENS
 GLAD TO BE BACK
Marine LieHtenant. Home From Saipan. Says Wa
 terbury Treat to See

On a thirty day leave, First L, Joseph s. Stevens, U, s. M. G. l60 Willow street, arrived home Sunday night from the coast to Feeuperate from wounds received in the battle of Saipan.
 peelarisg that Waterbury never looked so good" IA, Stevens will spend his 30 days here before leeyg Ing for St. Alhap's Hospital in New York for further medical treatment. Wounded severely by machine gun burst that hit hts left eFW he will now have to undergo further surgery to join together tendonS that were keyened as the slugs tore through his arm,
 A veteran Of the Marshall Island engagements as well which be came through nnseathed Lt, Stevens fought through what has been called by military observers the blo0dlest and most savage battle Of the Pes eifie var at Raipap and was wound ed on the final day Of the 2s day combat engagement
 He Is the son Of Mrs, Joseph P' Stevens and the late Capt Stevens chief inspector Of the loeal detees tive force, 4 graduate Of Crosby high school and University of Penn sylyania he joined the Marine Corp, during bis senior year Rt college and entered the corp shortly after bls graduation, He was made first lieutenant previous to going overseas last January,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
tsD0l:o Tovyv49 Of Mercy COnah Dread
 Paralysis Epidnch In NothC Carolina

ton, terms "1he Miracle ee Hiees ory, North Carolina" Men prisoners helped construct the sewage system Women prisoners at central state prison, Raleigh, were given the cp: portunity Co volunteer. A group of 90 white women and several Negro women responded. They were enc couraged to think that the service they are rendering. despite the danger of contaglon of one Of the most horrible diseases known, will count strongly la their favor In connection with any plea for . pare don.
 What has happened Go that group constitutes a miracle. They live ih a row of tents. They have no guards and no locked doors.
 When the term of one young girl prisoner expired. she refused Co go home. T have become 90 attached Co the children 1can't leave now," she said simply. n like the work. 1 don't want Co 90"
 Then she went of to perform one of the most menial tasks among all the unpleasant things Co be done in a hospital.
 That is the spirit Of The Mir. acle of Hickory"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22

units turned out to cut trees and clear the grounds. The water com. pany installed a three.ineh water main and turned their old one.inch line over to the gas company 50 there would be gas available.
 Moore General Hospital at Black Mountain, a concalescent hospital for soldiers provided 5S beds, 55 mattresses and an assortment of hospital items. Local stores con- tributed sheets and other necessi- ties
 The National Foundation rushed expert polio doctors and physical therapiSts from other parts of the country. The Red Cross recruited nurses from all over the south. An iron lung was urgently needed. In an hour a nearby chapter of the National Foundation provided it.
 The police chief put all his cars and men to work helping out. The fire department sent a chemical truck and men Go give fire protec- ton. The American Legion donated cigarettes for workmen. The state provided a bus for the transporta- iion Of nurses. Everybody pitched in to help.
 But still the cases came. one afternoon officials of the hospital,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22

the state health department and the National Foundation, decided that another so-bed building was needed. Contractor Herman, who had won the nickname Kaiser" for his swift construction work, worked all night on blueprinss. his wife as. sissine him. At o'clock the next morning the new structure was started. Four days later it was com. pleted and patients were being moved in.
 AID ls STATES
 Today, with i77 patients in the emergency hospital. another new building is being constructed with the same speed. It win Increase the capacity of this emergency hospital to over 200 beds.
 The cost of this tremendous bat- tie against polio Is being borne by the National Foundation. the March of Dimes organization, which has sent epidemic aid of some form into i3 states this year to combat outbreaks that up to August 5 have been the worst for any such period in 28 years.
 Even prisoners have helped in creating what Basil OConnor. president of the National rounda-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
EMIL \. MARK
 RECEIVES GIFT
Bristol Company Losing Public Relations Man to
 New York Firm

Emil IT. Mark, who recently ac- eepted responsible position with the Michel-cather Advertisinp Agency in New York City. was the guest of honor at a stag party last evening at the Hopper Kettle a. Httchcock's Lake by members of the sales promotion stan of War Pro- du,tion committee at The Bristol Company where he was employed for the pasttwo years with the ex. ception of a three-month period in which he served as a member 0f the Tank Destroyer Corps at Camp Gruber. Oklahoma. later receiving a medical discharge.
 Mr. Mark is graduate of Crosby high school. class of '38. and was an outstanding aequatie star during his Echooiboy career. He was grad uated in i942 from the School of Commerce. New York University.
 While at The Bristol Company MT Mark was in charge Of public re- lations was secretary of the com pany suggestion system. and a mem Der of the War Bond and War Pro- duction committees. He vas the originator of the slogans adopted by the various plant committees during the very successful War Bond drives and other patriotic cam, paigns conducted at the Platts Mills factory in the present global war
 Mr. Mark will assume his nep duties Thursday of this week and vas presented last evening with 2 genuine leather brief case by his fellow workers. Those attending the testimonial were: J. A, H. Peterson Alex Nolde. Paul Anderson, Ed ward ]. Ahern, Axel Sadin, J, M Lutse. John Kesrns. Louis Wander Eyk. R. W. Tooley, Harry A, Reed, John Cnepliek. Carl ". Thompson c. N. Whitney, Norman Lindsay. B Clayton 6keliy and Mir Mark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
nv MA SerNlce

Hickory. N. C.. Aug. 22-The peo- pic of North Carolina arc at war against poliomyelitis. Virtually cv- cry one of them Is a volunteer. IAke the boys fighting over there, they think last of their own safety-firSt of those who are stricken down by one of mans oldest and most SnyS- terious enemies, infantile paralysis.
 About two months ago infantile paralysis began to stalk through a group of counties in the Piedmont area of North Carolina. Following no pattern, it struck down a bright spirit here and then spread dark curls on a white pillow many miles
 Things were fast becoming des- away from any other case.
 perate. Normal hospital and nursing facilities were quickly made inade- quate by the rapid spread Of the disease. ft became evident to C. n. Crabtree. North Carolina state rep- resentative of The National Foun- dation for Infantile Paralysis. that emergency hospitaliation was im- peratiye.
 CAMP TRANSFORMED
 Crabtree rushed to Hickory, which had few cases itself but which was in the approximate center of the af. iected area. At Hickory he conferred with Dr. II. C. Whims, local health officer for three counties, and pr. A. Gather Hahn. a Hickory physi- clan who also is chairman of the Catawba County chapter of the Na- tional Foundation.
 The Catawba County Tuberculosis society has a fresh air camp of @ acres several miles from the city, in pine and oak woods section, where 60 underprlvileged children had been sent to build up their bodies during the summer months. This was offered as the site of an emer- gency hospital. 1t was quickly acc cepted.
 In one hour one hot afternoon the camp was evacuated. The 60 children were returned to their homes. The camp was disbanded. Almost before the dust of the re- urtng campers had settled on the red Catawba County road going up to the camp. another quiet, terrible, heart-wrenching caravan started descending on Camp Hickory. Moth-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22

CTS and fathers from the foothills came with strained faces and grim jaws, bringing from some Of the best homes in North Carolina children whose little bodies were limp with paralysis. in spasms Of pain-some of them unconscious.
 Where gay campers frolicked three days before. beds of pain were set up. Volunteer nurses who scoffed at fear took their places beside weary parents. Women left their ikt- chens in Hickory and other towns Co bend over camp stoves and make soups for the sick. The camp direc- tor agreed to stay for a few days to help cook and is still there.
 Local doctors came with patients and just didn't go back home. They stayed because the heat Of the battle with polio was such that they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22

quickly saw their duty was on those piney Catawba slopes. pr. Whins dropped all other wSrk and took charge of the hospital. At his side day and night was pr. Hahn. as assistant director.
 ARMY HELPS
 Quickly it became apparent that the principual camp building was not large enough. The single tele- phone rang constantly with word Of new cases. Something had to be done and done quickly.
 The Army provided four big hos~ pital tents. e. E. Herman. a local contractor, sat up all night to call neighbors and ask them to drop their other jobs and become car- peslters for a while. In the morn ing. 35 men were on hand to erect platforms for the tents. State Guard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22

Stout-Hearted Men "GarryoWen, the O p. Tth Calvary Troop song has reechoed since Clusters Eleventh took it over" in 1868. It had its origin m Limerick Ireland which is long way from the mid Pacific where the Seventh Cavalry are Stll singing n ,yohn M Sweeney of The Democrat Ad Department who was member o Troop A, Sevencn SaDamy ansy ns the Christmas menu as Of December 70, lSlo, at Camp Fort Bliss Texas, and are happy to give you the words sOme of them you nave s,,. icsgo.Sen owen" Altogether now
 stout have got us same
 tis known from whence we came;
 wheTeer we go they
 of 0arryowen in glory
 Instead of Spa down ale;
 And pay G the Ins Issk ,ng nng on on tn t'e a man
 Prom Garryowen in glory
 Troop "K" 7th U. S. Cavalry has interesting his tory We have picked up bit of it from December 2S, 1918 Menu which the "carte du jour at that parn- cular time at Fort Bliss, Tex The troop, seems was organized December iO 1866 by act of Congress with troops from Carlisle Barracks Pa. For about year the troop figured in various patrols and scouting duty among the Indians of the Middle West. They had considerable activity on Indian territory. subsequently fighting the battle of Washita under Major General Custer. General scouting duty occupied them through 1869 and 1870 In 1871 and 1872 they saw service m Kentucky and South Carolina Later they went out to Dakota Territory They suffered heavy losses after at tack by the Sioux Indians in 1873 In 1874 they do scouting duty in the Black hS G1peGaS0n G1p nos.,Ie Indians and the entire command Of oyer 1000 men met an heroic death in what was known as the fam ous Custer Massacre" And It was nefe tnsg Mes te forces went down to defeat while the band played on There followed years of skrmshing and lighting wlth the Indians in the different territories Later they went out to the Philippines, Japan and Honolulu also to the Mexican border where they did patrol duty Aitef 1917 they engaged entirely in border patrol duty The Ssnnp has had noted history. during some years just 3 routine duty, but during other periods Of history aH1ecaliy during the l860s and T0's in fighting the eadians in western territory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
WAVELETS s
By ED LEAMY

o'clock. with a re-broadcast for west-coast listeners. But this you may not know. his new program will be half an hour long. instead of fifteen minutes as in the past news which I'm very glad to be able to pass on to you.
 The fOrnat of the new shows has not yet been definitely worked out, but in all probability win be along the lines of former Pred Waring shows featuring the Pensylvanians. the Glee Club. Donna Mae. Gordon Goodman, Honey" and the Bees. and the usual array Of Waring stylists and featured artists. And that's good enough for me. You'll want to make a note of the date. September 7th, 2 to 7:30 p. m. over WATR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
EM EM.

Neil F. IT,, John and James NlalOney Of MOnE gon,ery street this city, and their cousin. sandy fOyt of Suffcrn N. Y, are seeing tne ssgnsS OI e" VoyL sow,n Tor a few days this week. They are per sonaly conducted by their fathers Cornelius E: Ma IOney and Purdy HOyt, respectively. Neil MalOney, Jr Sandy HOyt and Sandys Iather recenuy nau so,e thriilng exDeriences in the RamapO Mountains finally forced to descend from the summit because OI bad electrical storms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22

Lois French daughter of MT. and Mrs Earl Frencn of I7o South Elm Street. who will enter the elghtn grade at St. Marys School next month was honoreo at her 18th birthday party recently at her nome bara and Franklin Wall IT, all of Oakvie Shirley and Joyce Laundria of New Hartford Dorothy Mcnael ano John Sheehan of Bridgeport, and Mary Lawson Marion Patrick and her two sisters Shirley and Mary Jane
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22

Jay c. PlippeD, host Of "coFrecS tiou Please" said a woman is like Q train because she often gets on the wrong track.
 Phil Bakers sbFey Obseryati0p ,, and you can take t or leave t,,, Is that woman Is like magazine, lots of fiction under tine jacket,
 Bob Hawk, aulpmaster Of '1'hsflks to the YaDks,p e0Dtended that wog maD is like 3 program ., subject tO change without notice,
 Milton J. Gross Of SEestp Street, paused ip his beekling long enough tO likeD woman to R1 automobile because ste's often running people down,
 Milton Rerle let himself go by saying that woman IS like c lamp, often fIaFing pp and getting turned down.
 MusiealIy minded Don Bryan the baDdleades, suggested that w0Map Is like g guitar, often picked on by her friends
 Ted Steele, the MrGSM Screen Fest maestro, probably gets around iD the best circles because he noted that gOmaD is like 2 tbeTm0meteT, often Of 8 very bigl degree,
 Maestro Felix Mills was Of the be- lief that woman Is like 6 cigar, t9S elined to be puffed up Rt times,
 Joseph CaTfip Of "MF, and Mrs, North likeDee g0inan to a church because men ere RiBeys making sacrifices for her,
 And Bert Lylell, em zee of radios 'GtAge Door Csnteep," Opined that woman Is like a stove, always needs Ing 6 new Id.
 You know, Of course. that Fred WaEing and his PepnsylvaBlans WilI be on the air again September Jth, over WATR and t5o other staklonf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22

And now that you are feeling ali comfy and cosy inside you be- cause of the above mentioned ey ample of human kindness. maybe you'd like to read what a group Of ra6io celebrities answered when they were asked to what they would liken a woman. Here goes:
 Jimmy Durante sass a woman is Nike a book because she's usually bound to please. Garry Moore coin- mented that she's not as easily read.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22

You all know how difficult it has been for some time to obtain an electric fan. especially during the rescnt unbearabiy hot spell. !. for one. would have been ready to swear that neither love nor money could procure one. and yet: quote from Radio Daily Of 6Marvelous. how quickly ! get around to re- porting these thingsD August 9th.
 "At the height Of the 90 de- gree heat wave over the week end, the Garden City Chapter Of the Rcd Cross phoned WOR. New York, requesting a couple Of spot announcements to the effect that the wounded soldiers at Mitcbel Field. Long Island Air Base hos- pital needed electric fans. 6ta- ton Manager Theodore 6treibert OKid the request and pronto- from every section Of WORs area c0yeraee came electric fans by the dozens. topping the quota needed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22

When good fellows get together was the slogan at the annual outing of the Eagles at Schiidgens Grove in Naugatuck last Sunday At was one 0t uIe hest n the history of the East Main street Organi xatiOn considering the large turnout. the ideal weather the diversified sports entertainment, the delicious and bOuntful meal and the thoroughnesS of the committee n charge who saw to t in advance that everything in tip-tOp shape. was more than proud to De one Of their hOnOred guests
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22

Rise Stevens. Metropolitan opera soprano recently seen in the movie Going My Way" is the guest of Frank 6inatra on The Voices sec. osld broadcast Of his new season over the Columbia network tomor- row at 800 p. m.
 Eileen Barton. young singer sign- cd by Einatra as the femme ycaOlist for the show. is also heard on the program along with the vimms Vo- calists and Axel Stordahls orches- tfa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22

NEG tailed three designated "lrsts" and a batch of additional high-scorers in Musical Americas Headers Poll of Music on the Air just announced in the August issue.
 Arturo T0seanini, conductor ot the NEG Symphony orchestra on the General Motors Symphony ot the Air, tops the roster Of Sym ph0ny Conductors" and Howard Barlow, dirtceor Of the Firestone Symphony on the Voice Of Fire stone, Is first choice as Program Conductor" Under the heading Ot 'OTchegtra with Featured Eol0lsts.' NBcls Telephone Hour" comes of with first h0nors,
 4 eiFtual clean sweep for NEG was scored in the "Femaie Vocalist" and Male Vocalist" ballotiDg, the first -second-third votes ia the Ees- peetiVe categ0rieg going 10 Rise Stevens, Helen TTaubel and Marian Anderson, and to Nelson Eddy, Ezi0 Pima and John Charles Thomas, in the order named. Al winners iD both cla6sifieati0as make most Of their air appeaFances OD NEG, Es1 eepting Miss Traubel and John Charles Thomas. they have been frequent guests on the Telephone Hour and Pima also has been featured on Voice Of Flrestots." Thomas Is permanent star Of ''Tlle Westinghouse Program" and Miss Stevens has been an NEG guest star,
 ID the balloting on Small En. ReObles," NBc'g Hour Of Charm" and American String Quartet" were second and third, respectively, t0 MutuaI's ,6ipf0nietta,"
 Tonight is Famous Snry Trials night oyer WATR, The position Of Q gFaDdfatheT's clock in the back sitting room Of g boarding house be- comes the crucial point ip the nliT' ger trial Of young Richard HaTtS vel who Is charged with killing his sweetheart ip t0nlgbts broadcast
 Add 10 Little Known Facts About North Dowpey''; The Blue Network sEkfHf 9Hh#p H81 aNFNNfAa Nte BY leDti0n Of the late Fl0 Zltgfeld and was given staFling role tD that master gll0gDlaps production, "tbe Palm Beach Nighls,'
 Charlie 6piyek and his band nov 0p tour 0f cities tp the west, has been getting requests by letter and on the dance floor to Splease play our song from people who baye certain tey0Fite nuipbsfs t0 whieb they attach Q sentimental slgpiflS canoe and the bandleaTeg has been 0bliging witb s0uT songs" on such g large scale tbet he can spot 2 couple wltb 2 request elesm tp tlleSE eyes even before they approach, go, he wasnt surprised when . sslloT came oyer to the bsEdstand lat the Hotel sherman ln Chicago where sDivak is currently playing) and said thet be had Q fay0ltte song, "snd we'd kinda like to beaF t nov"
 70. Kg Charlie told him. whats the G0ng7'
 suiVe Ny Regards 10 Broadway" wag the reply. WheFempon @plvak breatlled an ineFeduloas sigh and remarked, That's Q new one. ere
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
sTADIUM sTEPIIENs' LINK

New YoFk-IB 7T games at Yans kRe Stadium this season, Vernon stephens Of the Browns batted only 900 end drove in DO more tban tlaEee runs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
THE GARDEN

THE GARDEN The gardens a tumble
 Of ginnias and phloN, The rock gardens gone wild All over the rocks. The sladS are top heavy,
 The hydrangeas in full bloonn' A good deluge of rain
 VIII mean the gardens doom. The gardens pretty cluttered in the high sun of noon, But fairly presentable
 Tn the light of the moon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
THANKS 4 MILLION

I'd like 70 crown
 That obnoxious civilian. Who is always saying- Thanks n miIlionl