davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13
By ANN STEVICK NEA StaR Correspondent

e. Where can I buy a jeep? I feel lost without one.
 A. You can't buy one right now soldier, but they may be for sale later.
 @. My wife is having baby with free medical care while I'm in the Army. Can she get free care now that I'm out?
 A. Yes. If she's already in on the free medical program for expectant mothers, she can continue.
 Q. Can you rustic up some of that CT Bill of Rights money for me fast? want to set up shop and be my own boss.
 A. Take your time, soldier. That's loan, you know. You get it in the regular way, after you've figured out definitely what you want to do.
 These questions are sample of the many problems answered for veterans now being mustered out of the Army. At the Fort Dix Separa- tion Center near Trenton, N. J., 200 to 300 soldiers check out of the Army daily. Their questions serve as a guide to the main concerns of re- turning veterans.
 In most cases, returning soldiers worry about getting job and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13

Mondays "Gag-of- -the-Day': - Singer Dick Haynes tells the story about Bill Jones who was found dead, a stranger in a strange land. The hat was passed for simple but decent funeral, and one of the contributors, a local realtor, was called upon to make appropriate remarks.
 My friends" he began, i've are gathered here to pay our last re- Spects to a departed brother. But you don't know anything about Bill and I don't know anything about him; so will take thi7 occasion to say a few words about our wonder full California climate
 Suzanne Sten, returning to radio after her recent .our of Army hos pitals, via Great Moments in Music,' plans to go overseas in the spring. There have been so many requests from our soldiers to hear this noted contralto that Miss Sten is busy making plans not only for the over seas jaunt, but for appearances all over this country to entertain G. I. music lovers.
 The traditional nervous father-to- be scene was faithfully reenacted the other night on David Harding -Counterspy," the WATR Blue net works chiller -diller, although it wasn't in the script. Don CHarding) Mclaughlin had just. taken his wife to the hospital to await the birth of their third infant and the jittery pop for the first time blew a line during the show. At the moment, the stork still hovers over Woman's Hospital .. even Harding" can't get 8 priority!
 Diane Courtney, black haired, blue-voiced singing star of the Alan Young show over WATR and Blue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13

'The song is the thing" That's the simple musical philosophy Fred Waring follows when arranging his 30-minute program Thursday nights at FOO p. m. over WATR and the Blue Network. The technique he en1- ploys to carry out this philosophy is called, musical montage" which sounds complicated but according to Waring is a simple device"
 Both listeners and professional radio people were somewhat startled when the bandmaster departed from the traditional form of producing a program of music. In series of songs Waring will completely delete the usual orchestra introduction as well as the conventional ending. Actually, the songs dissolve from one to the other.
 The Pennsylvanians' conductor explains this procedure with, we believe that our listeners want to hear familiar parts of familiar songs, we'll arranged and well sung, without too much scenery. As mat ter of fact, we've given up frequent applause as tribute to our belief. And, when a snowman starts giving up applause he's prety well sold on his idea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13
:, ,.,,.e1;sssit ;4j;; 5|s
 hA n4N6|A~,~<
Dear Sir:


 writing of this letter except  Bi1tmore Hotel Is soldiers dreaming hoping back to. centered around the
  greeting entered the
  spell associations all the things fighting Sicily
  this possibly eave) VIII the quiet pleasant surroundings Of your hotel overcroWded with the during the Worlds
  that it has not changed The contrast between life here and that of which speak  missing short will win this will to that life dignity the service
  things
 Very sincerely
 tSignedl Lieutenant U. s. Army
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13

originally signed for a four-week period on the comedy show, has clicked SO well with sponsors and public that she has been made a regular member of the cast.
 Newest meal-ticket holder at "Duffy's Tavern is the singing dis- covery Bob Graham, whom Ed "Archie" Gardner signed on as a regular. Ito add more class to the jernt"
 Karl Swenson, one of the original "Cavalcade of America players, has been signed for a lead role in the forthcoming Broadway play, '"The Man Who Had All the Luck.
 The sound effects man on the Fannie Hurst Presents radio show uses the materials of his craft in more ways than one. He takes an uncut record, uses a handmade die in making small, beautiful, silver like coasters for drinking glasses.
 Jimmy Durante, the Casanoza of the airwaveS, who cavortS with Garry Moore on CBS Friday nights, appears as guest artist on Every thing for the Boys" over NEG Tues day, Nov. q. The Schnozzle was originally set for the series some time ago but the date happened to coincide with D-Day, so there was no show. Durante will be heard in a two-way short-wave conversation with boys overseas.
 Baritone Hugh Thompson, 1914 Met additions winner who has also been heard with Wilfrid Pelletier's orchestra on World of Song," well comed a new baritone to his home this week. Mrs. Thompson and the bambino are fine.
 The much-publicized separation of Ida Lupino and Louis Hayward was not apparent to observers when the screen couple co-starred re- gently on the This Is My Best" program. On leaving the studio a woman, who had been watching from the audience, was heard to re- mark: You'd never guess they are eStranged-they seem to get along so well together apart!"
 A Suspense" broadcast finally hit Broadway! Program few months
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13

ties, "Play That Barber Shop Chord" and '"The Story of Rose" !"
 Spending several days with the Allied paratroopers overseas, Ted Malone, Blue network war corre- spondent, told of an interesting sight during his Top of the Evening program heard over WATR and the Blue network each Monday, We'd nesday and Friday at 10:15 p. m.
 Malone, who enjoys nothing bet ter than to bring his listeners human interest reports of life and events with our men overseas, chat ted about the paratroopers.
 "Apparntly expecting to be in the thick of things for some time," Ma lone said, "the fellows indulged themselves in every fancy. One chap had 8 haircut like a dime-novel In- dian chief on the warpath. All had been cut of except a strip of hair about two inches wide straight down the center-from front to back. An- other one was shaved as clean as g. billiard ball But the most comical was a bushy haired boy of barely twenty who explained he wanted to look like funny old man, and so he had the barber cut everything of but fluffy fringe right around the edges. It will grow back in time. But at present, he is sight"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13
WATCH RUNS AGAIN

New Ulm, Minn. (UP)-S. s. Ha@ 84, received a watch from his wife on his 50th birthday and lost ik shortly afterward. A prolonged search failed to locate it. Last week, his grandson, Joel Gerlactl, working in the barn on the Haney farm, found the watch, which, give en winding, is now in Haney1s pocket running as well as ever.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13

ago, titled 'The Visitor" and star ring Eddie Bracken, showed up on the White Way under the same name.
 Imagine Announcer Jimmy Wal lington kissing sergeant! He did on the latest WATR Blue chain Blind Date" show, when mistress of ceremonies Arlene Francis asked the G. I. what he wanted to be after the war. Said the sergeant: "As good 8 radio announcer as Jimmy Wellington" and then and there the shows announcer planted a kiss on the G. Is forehead!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13
WAVELETS 1T $
By ED LEAMY

Selection of Michael Roy to an- nounce the new Oracle Fields Show on tn eWATR Blue Network, start ing Nov. IA, was announced last week. Super-portly, bespectacled and blond, Roy formerly toured with the Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands. The Oracle Fields Show will be heard nationwide on the WIZ Blue Network each Tuesday at 300 p. m.
 Works of two contemporary com- poSers, one Russian, the other Amer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13


 ing the soldier feel at homo 4aA soldiers old boss, particularly. e help him to settle down. .Uon| let veterans drift without n8 plans" warns Colonel McRae. A@ offer for a definite job beginning ol a definite date not too far away ia just what the soldier needs"
 EverybOdy's hometown is keflInR ready to welcome hOme-c0mimg geIe diers and their families. This colS umn on 'sYour GI Rights" win heIr you to understand the special prob Iems of the returning servicenaa1ls Watch for additional c0lumna to appear regularly, each one ansWek~ ing specific questions posed by s6I- diers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13

ties, "Play That Barber Shop
 Chord" and '@The Story of a Rose"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13

In WAR or PEACE. we will always strive to make stay at inc Biltmoxe pleasure to xemembex.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13

icaL, make up the program for the Nov. IS broadcast, 8:3019:3O D. m, over WATR and the Blue Network, of the Boston Symphony Orchestra. With the concert, from Hunter Col lege, Dr. Serge Koussevitzky, con- ductor, will inauglirate the series of five broadcasts to come during the season from this college.
 The corcert, the first broadcast on tour this year, will be dedicated to the 9th War Bond Drive. Admission will be by the purchase of bonds, the lowest costing $100. Twenty-Five seats have been reserved for pur- chases of $1 1,OO0 bonds. The Allis- Chalmers Manufacturing Company, of Milwaukee, sponsors for the sec ond consecutive season of the con- certS over the Blue, have Iurchased $1,O00,000 worth of bonds.
 The program selected by Dr. Kous- sevitzky comprises William Schu- mans Prayer in Time of War, written by the New York composer last year and formely called Pray er-1943', and the Sixth Symphony of Dimitri Shostakovitch composed at the outbreak of the war. It was first performed in Moscow in De- cember, 1899 and h-- no political or social significance, according to the composer.
 Run Hecht, top-flight screen and radio writer and producer, author of '"The Front Page" and important American novelist, has been com missioned by the Blue network to write and produce a special half hour broadcast Sunday, Nov. 19 from 8:00-8:30 p. m, to be broadcast over WATR and the coast-to-coast hookup of the Blue network as the opening gun in radios contribution to the Sixth War Loan.
 Joe Howard sings T Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now" his own composition, as his solo on the Gay NinetieS Revue" over CBS tonight, tWABC-CBS, 8:30.
 Jenny Lynn offers "Lo, Hear the Gentle Lark" Lillian Leonards solo is When the Moon Plays Peex-a-Boo". Danny Donovan pro- Vides his usual bit of comedy. The Elm City Four sing two old favor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13
WATR PROGRAMS
1920 KuOcycle1

3:O0-S. J. Special 3:15-Hollywood Star Time 3:S0-Bristol Victory Program 4:00-Ethel and Albert 4:15-Time Out For Music 4:30-Time Views The News 4:45-Hop Harrigan 5:00-Terry and the Pirates 5:15-Dick Tracy 5:30-Jack Armstrong 5:45-Melody Revue 6:00-Yankee Network News 6:15-Music For Dining 6:S0-News: Interlude 6:45-Pleasure and Profit: News 7:O0-Horace Heidt 7:30-Phone Your Answer 7:45-Waltz Time S:00-Watch The World Go By S:15-Lum 'n' Albert 8:30-Blind Date 9:00-CounterSpy 9:S0-Spotlight aBnds: Interlude 10:00-Raymond Gram Swing 1O:15-Top of the Evening With
 Ted Malone 10:30-Melody in the Night 11:00-Yankee Network News 11:15-Ray Henle 11:30-Saludos Amigos l1:55-News
 TOMORROW 7:30-Morning Devotions 7:45-Sacred Heart Program 8:00-Yankee Network News S:15-Shoperps' Guide: News 9:00-BreakfaSt Club 10:00-My True Story 10:25-Aunt Jemima Program 10:30-Melodic Moments 10:45-The Listening Post 11:00-Breakfast At Sardi's 11:30-Gil Martyr 11:45-What's Your Idea? 11:55-NeWS 12:00-Glamour Manor 12:30-NeWS 12:45-Melody Time 1:O0-News: Melody Time 1:15-Jack Berch and the Three
 Suns
 1:3O-Luncheon With Lopez 1:45-American Women's Jury 2:00-Music Box Matinee 2:15-Vogue In Music 2:S0-WaVe Show 2:45-Carnival 3:00-S. J.. Special S:15-Hollywood Star Time 3:30-Victory Program 4:00-Ethel and Albert 4:15-Time Out Flo rMusic 4:S0-Time Views The News 4:45-Hop Harrigan 5;00-Terry and the Pirates 5:3G-Jack Armstrong 5:45-Melody Revue 6:0O-Yankee Network News 6:15-Music For Dinin 6:30-News: Melody Serenade 7:00-American Side Show 7:30-The Greer Hornet S:00-Watch The World Go By S:15-Lum 'n' Albert S:30-Alan Youn Show 9:00-Gracie Fields Show 9:3O-Spotliht Bands: Interlude 10:OO-Raymond Gram Swing 1O:15-Dancing Discs: News 10:30-Let Yourself Go 11:0O-Yankee Network News 11:15-Ray Henle ll:sO--Contempory4 Composers
 Concerts Ii :kE--Nr~s~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10

counts own door. as II were was in
nonetoo-good repair, his Florentine
estate run down, with the autumn
leaves thicker on its lawns than they
were said 10 be 500 years ago by a
reporter named Dante Alighieri.
1t couldn't compare, for instance,
with the Aston marble palace on the
Hudson where Ruth had lived back
stairs as a little girl And still
less could it compare with the superb
chateaux throughout France where
the Vallombrosas were frequent week
end visitors
One of these, near Paris. almost
as gorgeous as the Palace OF Yer:
sailles. was the country seat Of Pierre
Andre Dubonnet, known as Andre, OF
the wine industry bearing his name.
Nobody was surprised when the
Countess VallombroSa and Andre Du-
bonnet became inSeparable playmates
at Jean les Pins, BiarritZ, summing
themselves on the Riviera, skiing at
st. MoritZ. cruising aboard Daisy Eel
lows luxury yacht, the Sister Ann.
And nobody was very much sur
prised. in that gay international set,
when Ruth moved into the Dubonnet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
and intro duced

ana INT o duced'
her TO Nontpar-
nasSe-alSo TO numerous celebrities.
They became part of the whirligig
set that danced in the streets and
cavorted until dawn the mad,
merry deviimay.care society of ex-
patriates that comprised Paris.
On Walters death, his gay young
widow, already an international fig.
ure, met Paul Nance de Mores, Count
VallombroSa. playboy OF royal Sar-
dinian blood whose patents OF nobil-
ity dated back 10 the Crusadcs.
In January, 1923. the girl who was
born In tenement and raised in the
servants quarters OF the Astor coun.
try house became Countess OF Nallom.
brosa. in s.. Patrick's Cathedral here
After wedding breakfast at the
RitzCarlton. the Count and Countess
went on their honeymoon TO Palm
Beach, where they were guests Of
Anita Loos Miss LoOs recalls that
the sultr". dark-eycd brides immedi-
ate popularity with socially registered
maicS OF every class and age seemed
TO disprove her own pet theory that
gentlemen always prefer blondes
Later they sailed for Europe, where
Count Vallombrosas royal lineage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10

chateau-aS Nine. Dubonnet, to be.
come one OF the wealthieSt chatel.
aines and gayest hcstesses in France.
This obviously involved the tire
some bother of a couple OF divorces.
For Dubonnet already had an est
mable, gray-haired wife and two
grown daughters. Also Count Val
lombrosa was still alive, though a
bit fatigued by the whole business
But such bagatelles are as easily
arranged in France as in Reno, and
Ruth was sitting on the top of the
world when the NaZiS came TO town
Exactly what happened to Andre
Dubonnet and the French branch Of
the Dubonnet wine industry during
the long German occupation, when
many other great French industrial
lists went along with Vichy. isn't clear.
And what happened to Mime. Du-
bonnet the former Ruth Obre, was
cabled TO America after the liberation
of Paris. She has been arrested OH
the ugly charge of collaboration witt
Lavals regime and with the Nazis.
Newspaper men, permitted to see
her in the concentration camp
where she's imprisoned, say she's as
proud and smart as ever, confident
thai she will be able TO clear herself.
Ruth Obre's loyal friends in Rhine
beck are hoping and believing that
she will. They are hoping that the
romantic story of the poor little
country girl who rode away in a
gilded coach, to a life as fabulous
as any in the fairy tales, may turn
out to have happy ending after all.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10


In a gllded coach 10 marry
the prince always is supposed
TO live happily ever after.
She may have trials and tribula-
tons in transit, bur she never is
allowed TO wind up behind the eight
ball at her romantic journeys end.
Such stories. however, in real life,
don't necessarily end quite so happily.
case in point is the present sad
plight OF the former Ruth Obre, OF
Rhinebeck Village on the Hudson
now Nine. Pierre Andre Dubonnet)
who rose from humble obscUrity TO
marry utes and millions I'm Europe,
, but was recently locked NJ In
French concentration camp j-st out
side Paris. charged with being
Nazi co.3borationist and a traitor
Her amazing career ever since she
was to' in gin-Nom apron and pig
tails. daughter OF a houscmdn and
maid on he John Jacob Astor estate
near P.lncbcck. has combined all the
romance OF barefoot Maud Muller and
glasS.SiiQPcrcd Cinderella - with a
smart realistic touch of Peggy Hop
kinS Joyce adroitly supcraddcd.
Ruth was born on New York Citys
East SidA. and VIII lp she was still a
baby, her parents found emf .oyment
on the Astor household staff. Her
father. William Obre, was an cleo
trician and furnace man. Little Ruth
was pet Of the upper servants, the
"backStalrS aristoCracy," and was a
favorte also with the villagers when
she started going 10 school.
Quitting high school, she went to
Washington with the idea OF learn
ing TO be a private secretary, but
stenographic work didn't interest her.
= Soon she gravitated to Greenwich
> Slage, determined 10 study art-and
3rtists The CLINT of her hair and
the stars in her eyes presently at
tracted the famous portrait painter,
Walter Dean GoldbcCk, who gladly
consented TO let Ruth study him. She
made such an intensive and success.
full study of Mr.. Goldbeck that her
diploma was wedding certificate.
Walter enchanted with his radiant
Cinderella bride. took her to Paris
December 10. 1871
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10

The Count de
Vallombrosa
Once Said
American
Girls Wanted
Too Much
But That
Was Before
Ruth Obre
Wanted Him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10

opened g v e + y
q o or 10 his
dazzling young
countess. b u [
Ruth, they say,
was a bit diSap-
pointed To dis.
cover that the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
They Joined rhe HadCdp
Artists Set That RiOied
Through the Paris Nights
and Thronged The SideicdIk
Cafes Till DdLCn.
Thy WILLIAM SEABROOK
ue8 IH DdLCH.

IN FAIRY tales, the poor little
country girl who rides away
In a gllded coach 10 marry
the prince always is supposed
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-10
ROCKETS LAND IN ENGLAND

LONDON, Nov. 10, -(AP)-Prime Minister Winston Churchill con- firmed in the House of Commons today that the Germans were again rockets against England
 In the past few weeks casualties and damage have not been very heavy.
 Rockets landed in widely scat tered points in England.
 Churchill stated that the rockets contained approximately the same quantity of explosive as before but penetrate more deeply before ex- ploding.
 These rockets fly through the stratosphere, going to a height of 60 or 70 miles.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-10
METz53 M|LEFR0N'11

LONDON, Nov. 10,-(AP)-Lt. Gen. Patton's third army shook off it's mud shackles and forged ahead in full-bloWn offensive to- day capturing Chateau and Salins along with a dozen other towns and villages.
 They made a total advance of ten miles in a three day drive along a 55 mile front arc around Metz.
 Artillery pounded from both sides of the Mass river in Hol- land as the enemy displayed ner- vousness.
 Into Holland went a trailblazing onslaught yesterday by over 1900 heavy bombers and hundreds of dive bombers smashing the Ger mans front line gun positions and strong points as well as rail and road bottlenecks to the immediate rear of the lines. The attack was successful in sealing off the bat tie zone.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-10
DOUCHBOYS MAKE GAINS ON LEYTE

GEN. MACARTHUR'S HEAD QUARTERS IN THE PHILIP PINES, Nov. 10, -(AP)-Weather beaten doughboys drove over the raj nlashed ridges in extensive gains south of Carigara Bay as the Japanese poured reinforce ments onto Leyte Island to re- place an estimated 35,000 men lost in the campaign. Gen. Mac arthur terms this as the key to the Philippines.
 The grim veterans of the 24th division broke the stalemate and made extensive gains on wide front.
 A typhaon which swept the road leading to Ormoc, the last Japanese stronghold on the island as roaring fires were set by bombs and artillery fire.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-10
TELEGRAM

The meat dealers of Juneau sent the following wire to dealers in Nome.
 NOVEMBER 6 1944.
 MEETING WITH OPA UNSUC- CFceTuT. AND THEY INSIST ON NEW SCHEDULES WHICH WE CANNOT ACCEPT WITH OUT DOING BUSINESS AT A LOSS ED ALL JUNEAU MAR KETe DIs~ONTTNUING ALL SALTS BEEF WHOLESALE AND RETAIL COMMENCING TOMOR- RO-v STOP PROSPECTS ARE THAT Ir7 CONFINED TO SAFES or OTHER MEATS ALONE VII. HAVE TO CLOSE OUR DNC-7c Vrpv SHOPTTv ,JIr>-- ArT RrFhT DEALERS
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-10
BIG THREE
 WILL MEET VERY SOON

WASHINGTON Nov. n. -(AP>- President Roosevelt said that ha and Churchill and ctn1in will hold another roee+ino in tha very noar future wren 1t con be arranged.
 At a news cooferonce pe''1 Ward, asked p~eciIen+ Roosevelt if he planned to r,1n noain in 1oho and the Chief Executive answered "I will be hoary with age by that time"
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-10
TYPHOON IS HEADED FOR HAWAII

WASHINPTON, Nov. 10, -(APl The navy today announced that 200 WAVES are leaving shortly for Hawaii, and others are to fol- low soon thereafter for Alaska, Panama, Puerto Rico under the new Overseas Service Law.
 Hawaii will ultimately have 4OOO WAVES.
 The length of overseas service is 18 months.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-10
'DEMOCONCRESS HAS GOLDEN
 OPPORTUNITY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10, -(AP) President Roosevelt, with his democratic controlled Congress, has inherited the opportunity for the greatest teamwork job in Am erican history.
 The 4th term President rode through the capital this morning and greeted a quarter of a mill lion rainsoaked citizens.
 Votes from 45 million Ameri- cans gave him working majority of at least 55 in the House and 19 in the Senate.
 The democrats also won 25 gov ernorships over the republicans.
 With the challenge to wind up the war and to write aspeace that will last, the President faces the meeting with Churchill and Stalin, and also the Chinese situation.
 The spotlight is on the new Congress which convenes in Jan uary.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-10
ELEANOR SAYS INAUGURATION WILL BE SIMPLE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10, -(ATD Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt today aid that the inauguration vii be very simple due to wartirne ationino on1 shortages.
 She told interviewers that the election results gave her new ~0~f;Ionce in the power "f the peonle.
 Tn aocv-e~ to question ~..+ +N 1o. t-- o~o of t@e rono~+o~- if eha t',orret she was po iec'r- eNo -~'-'iod 'T "ro ore Of tho -''-0" ;o-v
 NOTICE
 T-y0r>r " vryr. r- -~"r~- rr~r ny -M~ y~- N1 ~~-@-' ~-~-- N- w---~ ~,v ---~-- cwor~e --,r-v. ~r.cr~. Post Office will also be r,ored.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-10

r~ ~v.s rr~e ' M~~,, o,H +heir twr oa o-7,rv and .Tnrrv f~orn Cs~ 's~ ''a~'-e. were outgoing ps~r 1re with the Alaska Air -A lince
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-10

Subscribe to The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-10

SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL. Potatoes 50 fb boxes.
 POLET'S STORE
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-10

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