davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-30
The Cast

Victory Committee Sequence.
Louise Allbritton. Evelyn. Ankers, Noah
Beery. jr.. Turhan Bey. Louise Beavers,
Nigel Bruce, Lon CLANCY, Lois Collier,
Peter Coe, Alan Curtis, Andy Devine,
Susanna Foster, Thomas Gomez. Samuel s..
Hines. Gloria Jean. Maria Montez. Clarence
Muse, Robert Paige Gale Sondergaard.
Guest Stars in Order Of Appearance.
Jeanette Macdonald, Orson Welles' .Mer-
curry Wonder Show, Marlene Dietrich,
Dinah Shore, Donald OConnor, Peggy
Ryan, w. c. Fields, the Andrews Sisters,
Artur Rubinstein. Carmen Amaya and her
company. Sophie Tucker, Delta Rhythm
Boys. Leonard Gautiers Bricklayers, Ted
Lewis, Freddie Slack, Charlie Spivak and
Louis Jordan bands.
Evening star., 1944-06-30

Follow the Boys Has Plenty,
Too Much for Its Own Good
nv JAY CARMODY.

OF the job that has done in providing
world pride inspired make
at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19
Senate Al 10 ID
For UNRRA Bill

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10 GNS)
The senate. ny a vote OF ~ 10
il. approved yesterday House
passed resolution pledging 81 $50
100000 for relief and rehsbiita-
ton IN countries liberated from
the Axis
The Senate. however. added
amendments which would limit
what the United Nations Relief
and Rehabilitation Administration
may do with this vast contribu-
ton from the United States.
one amendment would pro-
hibit use Of any Of the money for
educational. religious or political
activities in the liberated coun-
tries.
Another would set the deadline
on L. s. participation in UNRRA
at June 30, 1916. when the entire
relief program IL 10 be reviewed
by Congress.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19
Vote ) Million
For State Parks

LANSING Feb. 1s-Maior
Senate surprise Yesterday came
over The ease IN which the upper
chamber adopted PSI. the 50.
600 o0D appropriation 70 buy rec
,calonai lands in inc Porcupinp
Mountains and southeastern
Michigan
The only negative vote vas cast
by Sen John e Smith OR1 NJ
Alma. who earlier Was badly
beaten In- an atCwpt 70 car tho
fund 70 s. 100000 and lop of the
fVo-ycar purchase plan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19
Sea y cts
LIST Want
Is Beer

What do men think ~ when
they have fought IN virtually eNcry
theafer OF the war and then sud
denly find themselves on shir
headed for home
In the case Of Chief Poa'swair s
Mate Joseph Y. Gates 81 who
survived tho sinking ~ the do
Stroyer BrownSnn OF Cape Glou.
cester Now Britain last Dee %
II was beer.
Gates is visiting hie brother
Samuel Gates, a. lO405 Maple
lawn
After Won cruise around out
there In the south Pacific for
several months, YOU get pretty
thirsty for n cold glass OF beer"
said Gates
Our skipper had promised
ne that, Just A. soon as We got
back 10 New Guinea. there
would he 200 cases Of the best
beer waiting for uS.
Boys, the skipper said.
when We get hack to New
Guinea. well throw all the
meat out 81 the ice box and put
in beer. Then. We'll take II out
and drink IL real fast before IL
gets warm
Imagine our disappointment
when We got 30 New Guinea
and there was no beer waiting
for uS."
TIN sure glad I'm home"
concluded Gates as he took a
long hard pun from a cold,
cold bottle Of beer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19

Caps Awarded
To 3 Nurses

Thirty-three student nurses who
had completed six months Of
training at ST Marys Hospital
we're given caps al. ceremonies in
the chapel OF the hospital last
night.
The Rev. Thomas Bremen. 6. T.,
OF the University of Detroit was
the speaker.
The students still have two and
a half years of study before be-
coming graduate nurses.
II was announced that Sister
Louise. director of nurses at the
hospital for five years, had left
10 take up similar duties at Pro-
violence Hospital. She will be
succeeded by Sister Irene, who
came to S. Mary's three years
ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19
Roosevelt 10 Send
Tax Bill MESSAGE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1S GNSl
President Roosevelt said today
he expects 70 send a message 10
Congress next Monday or Tuesday
on the s.. BOO. 600 600 tax bill now
on his desk.
The President originally asked
Congress for ten billions. lie and
The treasury are greatly disap-
| pointed in the present bill and
congressional circles predict a
NcinN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19
CEILING Raised

WASHINGTON. Feb. Is CUP)
The OPA today raised retail
price ceilings about 6iq per cent
on rubber footwear 20 compensate
for costlier manufacturing ma
tar1Hls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19
FBI AGENT EnIists

William stone. 25 an FRI
agent ir Detroit for The last two
years, left today for s. Louis 20
await orders % report for basic
training as a navy air corps cadet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19
Nurses Decorated

Among the army nurses from
Michigan, Illinois and Wisconsin
decorated for heroism are I'd Its.
Joyce '. Boisvert, Champion, and
Ethel u. koyach, 90 Seward. De-
trOlt who have received air
medals
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Community Action
Preferred 10 Courts
As Delinquency Curb

Constructive work among juvenile
delinquents by community groups
with the Juvenile Court or the In
stitute Of Mental Hygiene only as
measures of last resort, was urged
last night at panel discussion held
by the u Street Neighborhood Coun-
Gil of the District Council of Social
Agencies.
Il like to think of the court as
being the last place the child has to
come to-" Lawson Veney, intake
supervisor at Juvenile Court, said
While a court record is not great
deterrent to employment now. he
pointed out, it may be a serious
handicap to the Job seeker later on
Mrs. Aileen Brown of the Wash
ington Institute of Mental Hygiene
said the psychiatric approach is
SLOW, expensive and very often un-
needed" She recommended a Sift-
ing out process within the com
munity which would necessitate re-
ferring for special treatment only
cases which showed no sign of re.
spending to society.
Mrs. Valaric Justiss of the public
schools research department, who
acted as interlocutor. and Mrs
Kelsey Cooper, adjustment teacher
at the Garnet-Patterson School
outlined their work of direct contact
with the child, the home and the
school to correct the causes of de.
linquency. The program in Division
13, which envelopes the school, tn,
church, recreation organizations ane
libraries, was discussed by Mis-.
Edith A. Lyons, supervising principa
of the, division.
Rudolph Pobinson, 18-year-olC
mayor of the Junior Police Corp.
organized more than a year ago by
Oliver Cowan of the metropolitan
police, spoke on the progress Of thai
group in combating delinquency.
Miss Marjorie Baltimore, president
of the U Street Council, presided al
the meeting, which was held al
Carver Hall, Third and Elm streets
| NV,
Evening star., 1944-02-24
George McNamara Dies;
Served in Army Is Years

George McNamara, 49,. native OF
Ireland and veteran of Is years
service in the American Army, died
Monday at Walter Reed Hospital
He lived at 1896 jackson street NE
Born in Tipperary, Ireland, Mr.
Mcnamara served in the British
Army in India for seven years before
coming to the United States in 1896
and to Washington in 1927.
He served in the Philippines dur
ing the insurrection and in Cuba
during the pacification. A master
sergeant in the Signal Corps, Mr.
lMcNamara was instrumental in ex-
Evening star., 1944-02-24

Atlantic. His mother Is a nurse at
Columbia Hospital and his father is
employed by the Federal Works
agency.
An Associated. Press story appear
ing In The Star on January 4 told
how Sergt. Kilgalen was credited
with shooting down German plane
during raid on railway yards at
Turin, in Northern Italy.
Also listed on the War Depart
ment's official casualty release today
was Pvt. Charles Craig, whose wife
Mrs. zelphia Craig, lives on Route 4
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1944-02-24

tending the first Army telegraph
line into the interior Of Alaska.
He had been employed by the
Library of Congress.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mel
lie Magner Mcnamara; daughter
Mrs. Mary J. Schieck of Washing.
ton, and three grandchildren
Requiem mass will be sung at
am. tomorrow at st. Anthony.
Church, 3412 Twelfth street NE.
followed by burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
K n 0 c K. A G U T {
CONSTIPATION
RIGHT NOW

When You feel logy and too full for COM
fort -. blame yourself If you let it go all
night! Pour yourself a little mild PLUTO
WATER in glass, add water and drink
You'll have amazing relief, usually within
| an hour gently . pleasantly
PLUTO is saline mineral spring water
>. concentrated -. fortified D.. and
| scientifically stabilized with al
minerals and salts in complete solution
1t acts by osmosis, creating fluid bulk ir
the colon, swiftly and gently fushinf
digestive waste. Try Pluto Water today
Caution-use only as directed on label
Get comforting relief from acute con-
stipation in one hour or money back
In 20 and soc economy sizes, also 10t
jsize
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Britain to Set Clocks Up
Another Hour on April z
Ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 24.-Britain will
go on double summer time beginning
April 2 and continue until August
13, Herbert S. Morrison, Minister OF
Home Security, informed commons
today.
This will put London's. clocks six
hours ahead Of Eastern war time.
The current time difference is five
| hours
Evening star., 1944-02-24

garia the War
Department an
nounced today.
If it were not
for the War De-
partment's tele-
gram January
81, the sergeant S
parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James c..
Kilgalen, never
W ul d h a v e
known that their
son was wounded
on January 10.
T hr ee letters,
W r / t t e n since
that, date. have
Evening star., 1944-02-24

VIIdU UdUN, IIUVC
arrived from Sergt. Kilgalen. None
of them mention his wound, and
the most recent letter indicates he
has recovered and is action some
where in Italy.
Sergt. Kilgalen, who was born in
Washington. attended Gonzaga and
Eastern, High Schools. He entered
the Air Forces in September, 1912
A brother James, a pharmacist's IS
mate in the Navy, is on duty in the
Evening star., 1944-02-24
D. {. Flyer Letters
Fail 10 Tell Of Wounds

Staff Sergt. John J. Kilgalen, 90
of Seventeenth street Sc, tail
gunner on Flying Fortress, was
wounded recently on a raid over Bull
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-09
Tme Extension Granted For Appea n Bus Truck Cras
''PulI The Top Lever"
 1914 COP. Slogan
For First Time in IA Years Republicans Get Top pIac
 on Voting Machines: Mitchell Points Out Trend

For the first state election since 1880 the Republicans will have the top lever on voting machines Co be used November 2, and the first column on the paper ballots. Not since 1880 when Governor Wilbur l., Cross was elected have the Rec publican state candidates been list. cd first on the voting machines,
 According to the Connecticut cleo. ton laws, that political party which polled the greatest number of votes for the office of governor in the preceding general election is en- titled to have It's candidates listed first on the voting machines, the top lever.
 Up to November 1880, the Repuh. lican ticket was listed first since November iel6. Since 1880, the Re- publican party had second listing on the voting machines and on the ballots.
 Although Governor Raymond E, Baldwin defeated former Governor Cross for reelection in 1888, the party positions on the ballot did not change. The statistics in the 1888 election were. Baldwin, 227, i9i Republican votes; and 3,048 Union party votes; and Gross, 297, 7,549 votes, all Democratic.
 Thus, although Governor Baldwin defeated former Governor Cross with Q plurality of 2,68s votes, the Republican party did not poll the greater number of votes for the office of governor,
 This year, however, Governor Baldwln's name and those of all other Republican candidates will be listed first on the voting machines, opposite the top lever, In le42, when Governor Baldwin defeated Robert A, Hurley, Governor Bald. win boiled 2si ,Se2 Republican votes As against 266,i66 Democratic votes boiled by Hurley.
 Republican State Chairman Har- old E, Mitchell, in commenting upon the fact that the Republican party has the top lever on this years voting machines, said, This Is something that every voter needs to bear In mind when ie or she goes to the polls on November 7th. It Is interesting, too, because 1t sym. bolizeS the trend which became un. mistakable in Connecticut two years ago, and which was continued in the city and town elections of ie4a, when because of the election of . Republican governor in le42 the Republican ticket took top position on the machines.
 Thus Pull the top lever; vote Republican Is more than 0 campaign slogan, 1t Is testimonial in on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-09
CITY TO ASSIST
 PASSES AT 7s
Returning Veterans to Be Given Advantage of
 Every Facility

Miss Helen sayles, city bacteria. lloglst, will be among Q group of health ofiicials, representing vari- ious communities of the state, who will attend conference on labora- tory technique for the treatment Of malaria to be held in Hartfor6 on Monday, Sept. ie, by the state heRlth department. A formal program ol action for the care ofreturning veterans who contracted malaria In the various war areas in the Pacific theater will be discussed,
 pr. Edward J. Godfrey, health officer of the city of Waterbury, b planning e survey of possible moS- quito- breeding areas in Waterbury as Q step toward rendering add to afflicted returning veterans, whose names will be obtained through are rangements with military and state health department officials, in order to establish contact. The preseryn- ton of the veterans health will be the foremost concern of these of. ficiais, pr. Godfrey declared, and helpf,il advice will be presented to him from time to time as his case progresses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-09
.l7 AUTO DRIVERS
 GIVEN SUMMONSES
Notified to Appear Before Complaint Officer Next
 Thursday Morning

Eight Waterbury and nine sub- urban motorists seeking restoration of driving licenses have been otifled to appear for hearings before Fran- els W. Hogan, chief hearing and complaint officer of the Motor Ve- hicle Department, at the Waterbury City Courtroom, Thursday, Sept, i4, at i0i30 Q. m, ......
 The Waterbury drivers and the reasons for suspension are: Ethel Hampson, 80 Alma street, complaint refusal to show licence after an accident Salvatore Maneini, ~ Robinson street, complaint -- speeding; Benjamin F. Cash, 654 North Riverside street, complaint defective equipment; Roland La- Pointe, 53 East Dover street, oper. ating under the influence; Frank DeSimone, l52 Charles street, re- hearing on case of evading respon- sibIlity and under suspension: Prank Sportato, 29b South Leonard street, operating without permission, Teck- less driving, Charles c. Pilloise, BIO Willow street, consider elimination of financial responslbIlity--and con- viction rules of road and previous driving record.
 Others: Robert W. Connor, R. P. D. No, 3, box 8l0, West Torringford road, Torrlngton. Operating under the influence; Anna Perrotti, Wal- lingford road, Cheshire, complaint defective equipment; Gustave Hug- ger, R. P. D. No. l, New Hartford complaint-neglieent; Russell s. Grlnoh, 22 Upson avenue, Winsted, complaint-drivlng after drinking; Warner Squires, STA Migeon avenue, Torrington, complaint-cutting in and out of traffic; Louis DeMichicl, 58 High street, Torrington, com- plaint-speeding; James Martin, Curtis street, Southington, minor operating an uninsured car-im- proper markers--unregistered car. Raymond P. Calvin, Salem road, Prospect, R. F. D. No. 3, Naugatuck, consider elimination of financial responsibility reckless driving; George E. Grandpre, 324 South Main street, Naugatuck, consider elimina- ton of financial responsibility speeding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-09
CHINESE SAILOR
 ARRESTED HERE

Survivor of four torpedolngs, Q Chinese merchant sailor, Chen Yuk, 30, Se School St., was arrested here Thursday night by Immigra. ton Inspector Ernest Murphy and Ofticer James Little of the local police department on Q charge or entering the country Illegally.
 ,Oflcer Little said Yuk. who speaks no English. left his ship on the west coast c year ago and made his way here where he found em.. ployment as c waiter in an East Main St, restaurant. Besides hay ing four ships blows from under him, Officer Little said, Yuk bore Q citation for proficiency in anti aircraft shooting
 Yuk was removed to Boston yes- terday for c hearing before Federal immigration authorities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-09

feoting the appeal.
 The plaintiff is appealing only from that portion of the verdict which found the issues in favor of Q second defendant, the Colonial Beacon oil Company of MaSsachu. setts. The amount of the verdict was the maximum allowed by low in 0 death case.
 The bus driver died Q few hours after the accident, which also took the life of Harry Hemstock of New Haven. the truck operator, and caused injuries to i7 school children who were passengers on the bus, The collision was attributed to c blowout of the left front tire of the truck, which was owned by the New Haven concern and was carry ing oil for the Massachusetts com pany. The blowout caused the truck to swerve across the highway Into the path of the bus.
 Ten other cases, in which . total of 100000 damages Is sought, have resulted from the accident and are still pending in the court, 1ndica- tions are that several others may Dc instituted before the filing dendline is reached Sept. iS.
 The jury in returning the verdict ruled that the New Haven con- cern was not acting as an agent of the Massachusetts company In transporting oil on the day of the accident, and held that only the Elm City concern was responsible
 The Connecticut Railway & Liz ght- ing Company, owner of the bus, has been named as c third defendant in all of the other suits which are pending, and the Standard oil Company of New Jersey Is named as another defendant in several Of them,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-09

social dancing will be taught under the personal supervision of Regina Leonard. Glasses for reducing held twice weekly. -
 To those who appreciate Q high standard in the art of dance for themselves or for their children there exists Q cordial invitation to visit the Studios. located at 7S East Main next to the Satd,nr iwto,
 Main next to the Strand. Open daily from i0:00 @. m. to 800 p, m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-09
%~>4MsuynvE ESTABLISHED 1885
ESTABLISHED 1885

Store Hours on Mondays - Until Further Notice - 9:3O A. M. to P. M. = Thursday - 12 Noon - Until P. M. There's A Cheery Little $500 Hot For Men Designed By Dobbs = And -As You'd Expect - It's Sweeping The Country.
 The creative artistry of Dobbs
 craftsmen is seen in every line of
 this Fokish slOpins fore to aft teIe-
 scope crown - wide of beam end
 stitched bvim and crown os only
 the genius Of Dobbs can evolve.
 In tweed mix fabrics - Designed
 for Dobbs = Greeted for Dobbs
 - and ehovoessEistieOIIy Dobbs
 product.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-09
ITALIAN WAR RELIEF
 COMMITTEE TO MEET

The Waterbury committee for Italian War Relief will hold a meet ing Monday evening at 7:30 at 5l Church street to formulate plans for the winter program, Joseph Manganaro, president, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-09
LEONARD STUDIO
 OPENING SEASON
Registration of Pupils Is Underway; Staff of Ex.
 perts Organized

segina Leonard and her staff of expert teachers are enrolling pupils from tiny tots to adults for the fall term in all types of dancing.
 Baton twirllng will be taught and supervised by Major Forrest O. Harvey outstanding baton instructor In the New England states.
 Special ballroom classes for high school pupils with on hour of in. Structions followed by on hour of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-09
BUNKERHILL GROUPS
 COLLECTING PAPER

All streets in the Bunker Hill dis trict nroth and west of Robbins St., will be canvassed today by Bunker Hill church Mems league and Troop il, Boy Scouts. to pick up old news papers and magazines.
 BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-09
Plaintiff, Defendant Plan To Take Action
 Before Supreme Court
Ten Cases TotaIing $4OO,OOO in Damages Now on
 File; More Expected to Be Filed Within Week; H Responsibility Questioned

Appellants from the $15O00 jury verdict returned for the widow of Louis Deschenes the busdriver who was killed in the Cheshire road bustruck collision of last September 1S will have until October to file their appeal to the State Supreme Court of Errors according to extension granted by Superior Court Judge Edward J. Cl1ir1an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-09

Rev. Joseph P. c. Johnson, pass tor of the Advent Christian Church On Cherry street since March 6, 1888, will preach his final sermon here Sunday, october 1, and the following day will leave with his wife and daughter, Norma Nell, for WaterVllle, Maine, where he will take over the passionate of the Advent Christian Church there.
 Before Mr. Johnson came Co Waterbury he was pastor of the Advent Christian Church In Live Oak, FlOrdla. Before that he served in Plttsfeld, N, IT,, and Penfleld, N Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-09
NO NEED TO sTARYE

Columbia. S. c. UP)-At the city market here Is e sign proclaiining: Free peanuts to any aerviceman broke.'' sfss. ss..tE.