davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-23
More Stuff Assistants
Needed by Red Cross

An appeal for more Red Cross
staff assistants, including ali those
from out of town who have not yet
turned in their transfers. was made
today by Mrs. Homer Case. chair
man of the Staff Assistance Corps.
With the increasing tempo in all
Red Cross work since the invasion,
the need for more staff assistants
to man informa ton desks, keep rec
ords and act as receptionists has
increased proportionately, Mrs Case
pointed out, adding that certain
number of women transfer out of
the District each month, adding to
the need.
Last month, she said, 295 staff as
sistants gave 9498 hours, while 40
provisional workers gave BIT hours
The total number of staff assistants
on active duty Is 416.
Evening star., 1944-06-23
Sheer Roy0n CMt10ns
Kann's-Handbags- Street Floor
by "DOYELLE''

SIS -Denier Luxury chiffons of fine
45-gauge construction . sheer and
wispy from top to toe! Enhanced by
careful styling with hairline seams,
narrow French heels and a smart
miSty-dull appearance. Soft cotton
lisle reinforced feet add to their wear
and comfort. "Sundash" in popular
sizes.
-75-Denier Dress Chiffons
beautifully made for versatile wear
from desk to date! Fashioned to fit
perfectly at thigh. calf and ankle with
out sign of bagginess! Cotton REIN
forced feet Popular sizes in Sun
dash" summers most fattering
shade.
Kanns-Hosiery--s Floor
Evening star., 1944-06-23

These bags have made tremendous hit! Little wonder
tho they're ideal for Light in weight to
carry and goodlookng Zippertop envelope and wood
frame styles with interiors for make up gloves
ration books whahave you'll In alwhite white with
multi-colors Neatly lined and finished.
Kann's- Handba
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-27

while first party, only three sur vived and were reelected
 The League appears to have been superseded by the Republican Or ganizing Committee, formed only two years ago, which gained six state seats, including the offices of governor and attorney-general.
 The third party in Minnesota, the Farmer-Labor group, was swallowed bodily by the Democrats last spring and emerged as group known as the Democratic-Farmer Laborites. although it appeared to be the Democratic label alone that kept the group intact.
 Admittedly, the labor element was the strongest factor in the vic- tory of Roosevelt in Minnesota and the defeat of two incumbent Re- publican Congressmen, but political editors were quick to point out that the Republicans found sup port in the rural areas.
 Fusion Value Doubted
 The Farmer-Labor party gained it's initial strength in the days of the last war, when Gov. Floyd B. Olson made it his vehicle to public office. On Alson's death the party began a downhil trek which was not halted by the election of Gov. Elmer Benson, the party's last chief executive.
 The DFL's candidates for state office suffered such resounding de- feats that it was suggested that fu- sion of the Democratic and. Farmer Labor parties actually cost, rather than gained, votes. Republican Governor Edward J. Thye received the largest vote ever cast for a gubernatorial candidate in Minne- sota, although an over -whelming Democratic vote in Minneapolis, St. Paul and Duluth gave Roosevelt the necessary majority to carry the state.
 The Progressives almost were eliminated from the Wisconsin elec- tion ballot in the Aug. IS primary when the major candidates barely boiled the necessary votes to retain their separate column.
 F1Ourished Briefly
 Actually, the Progressives flour ished only briefly as an indepen- dent organization. The party's plans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-27
Plunge Through
British Kids
 Return Home
By CORRINE HARDESTY

United Press Staff Correspondent
 London, Dec. 27--(UP) America now is just a memory of corn on the cob, comic books, snow-drifts, banana splits and plenty of dates to British youngsters returned after being farmed out among American families for four years.
 About 1,500 children among thousands evacuated by the United States Committee for the Care of European Children and other groups have returned to their families in Britain. Most of those interviewed by the United Press counted their American sojourn a happy one, and some found read- justment to British life, especially to school curricula, difficult.
 Corn on the cob is the most wonderful thing in the world, and next to that is maple syrup" &C., cording to Simon, 5, who had seven meadows to play in on a Connecticut far mand since then has found the neat yards and hedges of Oxford confining.
 His sister, Sally, g, loved "hotel elevators and the hooting of horns In New York city. Her Yankee accent bewildered her parents and she complained she would have to teach them "how to talk"
 Now Sally calls a flannel wash cloth" and insists two weeks is two weeks and not a fortnight. Her mother looks forward to the day when Sally no longer begins every statement with-"I tell you what"
 Francis, IA, who spent four years an a farm near New London, Conn, said: "I would walk all the way to Scotland just to see snow again." He is the son of an Oxford pro- lessor. Mis- mother took him and his sister and brother to America at theoutset of the blitz and left them with a childless couple.
 Two 19-year-o1ds found the party sad one. Michael, whose father is . factory worker and who joined the Navy on returning to Westbor- ough, Mass, said he would like to return especially to see one of the daughters .n the family where he lived
 There are plenty of dates and dancing parties in America" he said a little wistfully. "You get to know lot of people. There are no tight little communities like here."
 Next to dates. automobiles and dances, Michael misses banana splits.
 Lois. who returned from Beverly Hills, N. J., found all her old friends '.joined up" and her family moved from their place in the country to a Lcndon fiat. American girls are moro sophisticated and go about mora than English girls" she said. T guess miss that, but I know I miss peaches most of all"
 Comic books, frowned upon by his Oxford parents, were delight to AlliSter, II. He is now allowed an occasional one when it can be found in Oxford, but he says that now Latin comes first.
 nEJY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-27

The Progressive party in Wis consin, once heralded as the so- called left wing of the Republican party. suffered its worst defeat since it's inception. And election results in North Dakota and Minnesota bode no good for the future of the Non-Partisan League and Farmer Labor Party in the states political picture.
 A lack of consistent leadership was blamed for the Progressive party'S crushing defeat Nov. T, when it lost seven assembly seats, retaining only six, and dropped one place in the senate.
 Worst in 29 years
 Never in its 29-year history had North Dakota's Non-Partisan League suffered so stunning de- feat as in the primary and general elections of 1944. Of the nine can dates endorsed by the states erst-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-27
United Press
 Writer Killed

Fl Centro, Calf, Dec. 27.-(UP) Jack Frankish, 30, a United FresS war correspondent, was killed Sat- urday on the western front, the War Department informed his widow, Mrs. Barbara Frankisi1. No details were given.
 Frankish, veteran of 10 years with the United Press, went abroad last spring to help cover the Allied invasion of Europe. He was the !, second United Press war corresponds ent lost in little more than month-John Andrew failed to re- turn from Superfortress mission in southeast Asia early in NoTeni- ber-and the fifth to die in war coverage. Two others are prison CTS of war.
 Frankish had been at the front in France and Belgium for three months after covering the develop ment of the robot bomb bIitz. He joined the United Press in 1885 at Philadelphia, served as manager Of the Cleveland and Miami bureaus and was Ohio Valley division rep resentative with headquarters at Columbus, O., when he was trans ferred to New York in January, 1914 to work on the war desk prep- aratory to going overseas.
 FrankiSh was a native of On- tario, Calif., and got his first news paper job on the Ontario Weekly Herald when he was IS. He won a four-year journalism scholarship at the University of Southern Cali fornia for his work as editor of his high school paper. While in college he worked during the sum- mers for the Ontario Daily Report, and in his senior year was editor of the Daily Trojan.
 Frankish was the 18th war corre- spondent reported dead or missing since the start of the war in E1- rope. Previously listed as dead were 26 Americans and IS British. Three Americans and one Britisher have been reported missing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-27
WORLD WAR II A VAR AGO
(By United Press)

U. s. Marines, commanded by Major General William H. Ruper- tus, land on the western end of New Britain December 26, estab- fishing beachheads on either side of Cape Gloucester; land north of Silimati Point ton BOrgen Bay) and on Dampier Strait (west of Cape GlOucester.)
 In the United States, Secretary of War Henry L. StimsOn, takes over railroads at seven p. m., one hour after President Roosevelt had signed order designed to halt strike called for December 90.
 In Italy( India troops of the British 9th Army capture Villa Grande while the American 5th seizes two more important hills around SammucrO.
 Soviet forces west of Kiev ad- vance IA miles and capture more than 100 places in drive toward Zhit0mir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-27

izinf Committee, which gained six states seats, including two of the three powerful Industrial Commis- sion positions.
 Rumors persist around the cap itol that the League will not en- dorse candidates for national af- fairs, but will concentrate on state offices for the next few years in an attempt to regain League leader
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-27

no difficulty winning for the Re- publicans in 1914. Republicans will occupy 75 of the 100 assembly seats and 9 of the B senate posts when the Legislature convenes in Janu- ary.
 The three victorious Non-Parti- san League candidates all have held office at least six years, in contrast to those of the Republican Organ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-27

to join other liberal clements and perhaps figure in the 1940 Presiden- tila elections wre nipped when Philip La Toilette was defeated for governor in the 1888 election.
 Orland s. Loomis, the Progress sive party's candidate in 1942. died before he could take office and was succeeded by It. Gov. Walter s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-27
Third Party Hopes Took
 Beating In 1914 Elections
(signal Corps Photo from NET
BY MARION FORD

 organizations respiration attempt
  o the of in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-27

ship with one or two additional state offices with each election until it is once again in power.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-07-21
WOMEN
ylTnUY wu

Women workers should
notify the Social S.seul'ts.
4oolI~. When they marry SO
their nanses c<,a " ~.
on the Boards 5lNoi'l,s
5 itnf40,'.
If they do this Il N ,..it.
make il { sieI tor ti,aras1i {
and tho Eoa1ji ss:.el s!is sdrn
comes 10 lie claims fer Gil.
age aliI survivors insurance
benefits.
Fer the wcman who mar
r'ies md wanss to chsngc her
name Re P.ard h provide,
| a sp 7ial form. wsai, b may be
obtai ed at the local field Of
ice { tie Board.
IL annlieant for this form
hot fiji it out and return
it to he Board with the sociel
gu, ~ card bear ag het
nait IN S,ama attached.
Tla Board does not assign
her I, new number, but Issues
1 ne,v card bearing her pres
mt II ire md the number tha,
WIS originally assigned t.
her. She thus will hAse onl,
one social security numbe,
duril !, her entire liietir e.
Tn Board takes every op
portl 'litv to isnnress npaa Il
work er's mind that he shoult
alWa - have only one socia
security number. If he ha,
more than one number he ma,
stand to lose some of his in
surance payments.
The Board, under penalt,
of the law, keeps all informa
tion it receives from ii.
worker strictly confidential.
The worker may obtail
further information on thi
subject from Miss Margare
#. Bolton, manager of th
Dayton, Ohio field Office of tn
Social Security Board.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-07-21

amateur musicians Below
Cpl. Fischer is caught respond
ing TO the wild applause of more
than 200 GIs after his rendition
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-07-21
Your IIerisa ge of Joy
4 HANY people are afraid 10 e.

.iN press Joy lest they be iud.s /
Nl Indifferent to the sniser
ings of mankind. To then Joy IS
synonymous with iollity, mefri-
ment, levity, or iubilation. Kes 's
not the basis Of trua JOY spirit
val consciousness 81 Gods ever.
available love, strength, Erotec-
don. and sustenance?
In Christian Science, true los
& sLiriiual. q divine heratage, pcs
ssssed and priced by everyone
Who. rcioices in the consciousness
Of Gods ever-present love and
care. TO be joyous is to know
the indestrucibility Of life. OF
Gods universe, aud man as God 5
inaage and likeness. To know man $
true identity as the perfect reflec-
kon of divine Mind is to be Joyous.
Mary Baker Eddy writes in Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures lp. 242), '.Denial Of
the claims Of matter is g4sat
step towards the joys Of Spirit
towards human freedom and The
final triumph over the body.
What is the claim Of matter!
Every thing that can he CLASSIFIED
ss mortal error. opposed TO I'm
nic .al Truth hatred, envy
doubt, cynicisM, pes i''ais'n, fear
dis.o,lragemeni, lust, and oi.ael
comparable destructive qua'iiies
of mortal mind tisat result u n
sickness, war, and death. =
What is The quickest anu ~
surest way TO deny the claim Q
matter? To love God with one
whole heart, which means 7
serve Him with ones whole heart
a consciousness that trusts Go'
Implicitly, that is flooded wit
love for God, is armored con
Stantly against the aggressivenes
Of erroneous thinking, for mega
tive thoughts have no place
divine Mind and can, therefore
&lnd no lodgmeni in perfect mar
tie reflection Of divine Mind.
During the so-called depressio
years and thc early months OF tn
present war The writer bccaln
well acquainted With many bus
ness leaders. Some were spirl
nally joyous, and in others tru
j,y had never found expression
) he latter had cultivated a for
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-07-21
thinking that stuntee
:. Tho naSNpr Ia exnreSx


eoaga,s-., hope, or cheer. People
WORKING for them became easil.
disheartened, and the public, in
turn, meeting these people, be-
came disgruntled and frequently
withdrew its patronage.
On Tile other hand, the leaders
wi,o possessed spiritual JOY en-
anaicd courage and cheer. They
k.a1w thai true business is not the
trading of goods for dollars. They
evidently understood, moreover,
that government based on the
Fundamental principles Of liberty
and justice could not suffer from
depression or decadcnce. lnstitu-
tions headed by these leaders
prospered and reflected through
out their rank and file the essence
| of Joy and brolherly love.
How com sorting it is to look
upon the f;.ee or a spiritually Joy.
Gus person. In his presence Is >
eense of peace and strength. His
iov projects him from the erron-
! co.'s thinking or those around
him. Ii is obvious that spiritual
10y has healing power, since il EN-
anates from The consciousness OF
God love and protection. The
expression OF true joy blesses ali
/ upon whom our thoughts rest, for
iosous thinking is the antithesis
of limited, fear-filled mortal
thought.
/ Jesus was JOYOUS. He said to his
disciples gathered about him al
the last supper, These things
have spoken unto you, that my
Joy might remain in you, and thai
your JOY might be full' (Johr
15:11). How could ha bc ;nsnns
: knowing that he was about TO bs
betrayed into The hands Of hi,
enemies? He was joyous because
he knew his sonship with God,
, relationship which mortal mar
, could not alter or destroy. IL.
knew that man ahides in God.
love, indestructible and everlast
g ing Life.
We cannot praise God withon
: Joy: we cannot serve Him with
: out JOY: we cannot thank Him TO
e our blessings without joy. Joy j
!. our divine heritage this very hour
u - The Ghixtian Science Monitor.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-07-21
{ Classic
|
West Fifth Street,
Dayton, Ohio
Here is list Of CONN., q ATTRACTIONS

Here is list Of CGMsr q ATTRACTIONS I
4zs7zss saAssf 4z4G-Rszzza /
"FRONTIER Law, "NEyFR A DILL. MOMENT.
NOW VOYAGER', RAIDERS or SUNSET PAss, ~,
CASANOVA IN BuRLESQVE" moonlight IN !
VERMONT. 4
SUNDAY and MONDAY JUL 2nsand SRI
GHOST TTSAT WALKS hIOsfs and ihar WHISTLER.
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,, Jsii.4 itt and oth
LADIES COURAGEOUS
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, JULy 9Th and 9Th
YOUR LUCKY FELLOW FIR. SMITH 4 NsNF GIRLS
SATURDAY, JULY
FRoNTIER LAW and PASSPORT To DESTINY
SUNDAY and MONDAY, JULY 3lh anl loi.
BRIDGE OF SAN fsUES REV and tiE5PIsES ElsLE
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,, JUL ILL ans 18th
RIDING HIGH
THURSDAY aud FRIDAY, JILL 18th and ith
SOS YOUR lTNCi E AMI BItak PARACHUTE
SATURDAY, JULY 18th
SIZE FoR ME- AMI COWBOY IN the CLOUDS
SUNDAY and MONDAY, JULY 18Th and 9Th
STRANGE DEATH or HITLER
TUESDAY And N'EiDN Nf1sDAY, July 18th and 10Th
ONCE UPON A TIME
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, iuLY 10th and 2ist
sing Jingle and ADDRESS UNKNOWN
SATURDAY, JULY 22nd
sAGEBRUsH LAW and GHOST and THE GUEST
SUNDAY and MONDAY, JULY 23rd and s1th
UNLIMITED AND ATTACK
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, JULY 18th and 18th
1T HAPPENED TOMORROW and PRISONERS OF
JAPAN
THURSDAY and FRIDAY JULY 9th and 28th
HEY ROOKIE and kNICKERBOCkER HOLIDAY
SATURDAY, JULY 10Th
WILD HORSE RUsTLERs and SECRETS or A
SUNDAY, JULY sOth, MONDAY AUGUST 3lst
PHANTOM LADY
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Isl and 2nd
WOMEN OF THE TOWN and TIMBER QUEEN
THURSDAY and FRIDAY AUGUST srd and 4th
No TIME FOR LOVE and TEXAS MASQUERADE
SATURDAY AUGUST 5t.l
CANT RATION LOVE and RANGERS TAXI. OVER
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-07-21
({l59Seratchiinel$ss1;:=::;;;};z:. els1::;}:. s;:;; =

For quick relief from itching caused by eczema.
athletes foot, scabies pimples and other itching
conditions, use pure, cooling. medicated, liquid
b. D. b. PRESCRIPTION. A doctors formula.
Greaseless and stainless Soothes, comforts and
nrrveait /. or money back Don't suffer Ask your
druggist today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTIONS
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-07-21

HERE'S cut-away photograph
Of an Nj medium tank, giving the
puklic glimpse of the interior
mechanism and structure Of the
General Sherman, a major factor in
the ropt Of the Germans in the North
African AMI Sicilian campaigns. In
dicatod in the photo is the pilots
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-07-21

compartment at the lower left just
behind the drive sprocket; the loca-
ton Of shells for the II nm cannon;
the engine and transmission; and
many other details. Fisher Body
Division Of General Motors alone,
has turned out more than 1900 Of
the MA and its equally famous COM
bat mate, the MO tank destroyer.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02

9PEcIAL PRICES ON ODD LOTS OF
asnhalt shingles in colors that nave
been discontinued. Hanover Iron WORKS
III No. Water St. Phone z-'@'''
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02
AO.-hOuses For Sale
FOR SALE
103 and 1O5 So. Front st.

1O3 and los So. Front St.
Valuable Store property with
apartments on secord floor;
lot has frontage a. #. with
depth of 80 #. Will yield good
return on investment.
3O7 No. End st.
Large ten room dwelling with
two baths; also 9 garages on
premises; lot At x 1865; terms.
100 So. 7th St.
Large two family dwelling Of
six rooms and bath, each in
good condition; for sale at the
old price.
314 So. Front St.
Well constructed home, COM
manding good view of river,
situated on large lot; house
has nine rooms, two baths and
furnace.
liz so. Monroe st.
Lovely corner home of six
rooms, with hardwood floors
throughout. Price includes
Venetian blinds and heater; fl
nanced through F. H. A.
S. E. Corner 18th & Princess
Choice lot &c x 1865; can be
bought at price below cost to
present owner.
H. F. WILDER, Realtor
w. C. James, Salesman
207 Princess St.
Phone 1882
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02

FOR SALE
Z room house, bath and lot.
1905 Virginia Ave.
80 room Atlantic View Hotel.
completely furnished.
6 room garage apt. and bath.
3 large lots on beautiful -.
Myrtle Beach, S. C.
314 Walnut, 4 apis.
2101 Greasy Ave, rooms and
bath.
Store, 8 apis. 724 No. 5th Street.
5 room house, 10 acre lot.
Middle Sound.
5 room house, lot 100 100.
Third house back of church
on Gordon Road, Winter
Park.
122 So. 9th, 2 apis.
1915 Church, rooms and
bath.
22o No. End Street, II rooms.
710 Dock, 6 rooms and bath
Listings We Want, Sales You Want
For Quick Sales See
HUGHES and MORTON
w. T. Swink, Associate
wallace Building Phone 1851
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
INVESTMENT
OPPORTUNITY
DUPLEX APARTMENT
100000 BUYS
9O3 & 9O5 MARKET STREET
A very attractive two story
duplex apartment. Apartment
on first floor contains six
rooms and tile bath. 1t is in
excellent state of repairs, has
separate front and rear en-
trance. The apartment on the
second floor contains five
rooms and bath. Interior has
recently been redecorated.
This also has separate front
and rear entrance. Three car
garage. This home is situat-
ed on lot 80 by 165 feet in
desirable location being with
in walking distance Of down
down business district. 1t is
suitable for home or would
make a splendid investment at
the price asked.
DESIRABLE TERMS!
MOORE-FONVIELLE
REALTY co.
Realtors
POI Princess Street
or
Dial 4438-4439
SALES - RENTALS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02

WANTED - YOUNG MAN is TO II
years of age to work in store. Apply
Chas. Finkelstein and Son, Front and
Market Street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
WALTER WINCHELL pro On

composed a bundle of good
tunes.
Naturally, he put his name on
them.
Which his rivals pigeon-holed
when song pluggers brought
them around.
~ When the composer finally
sensed the reason, he resolved
TO use a nom de handle. n
After a fong interval he wrote
Take II Easy" now being
thrushed by the CroSbys. the
SinatraS. the Shores and many
leading orcheStraS.
Take It Easy" is registered
"by Albert dc Bru' Albert
is the first name of the COM
poSer's father. The surname is
that Of his mother Senior
C,Ngat!
OUIPS That Pass in the Night:
VI At Leon e. Eddie's: she
hasn't got a lot on the ball. Just
a LOT on him."
At Goa Rouge. She's suffer-
ing from n nervous breakup -
In Reubens: She's a vege-
tartan. Only likes guys with
plenty Of cabbage
In Versailles I'm laughing
but my heart doesn't know IT,"
In the 81: Her life is a big
production. One scene after an
other"
In Latin Quarter: She's as
unpredictable AS tho very last
chance on a roulette wheel"
Al Kelly's Stable: Its been
very happy marriage - for
their enemies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
MARCH OF EVENTS
BY Benjamin De Casseres-

valries among workers-fnr the
extra lack.
2-The recognition by Stain
of religious rights. He has
whisked the league of the god
less behind the barn.
3-The recognition Of western
grades. classes and discipline in
the army. An officer is now no
longer just a head blouse but
he actually looks like capital
istic gentleman, (That is going
aheadD
4-The gradual birth of new
middle-class. Down with the
hourgeoisie" is never heard in
Russia these days.
5-A growing eapitalistic
class, at present composed or
writers, playwrights and artists
and some thieving commissars.
6-The growing respect (al-
most adoration) for American
industrial biggies.
7-Russias plotting for en-
pire-building-this being one of
the larger virtues of the capt.
talistie world
Nevertheless. Uncle Sam and
John Bull, keep your eyes glued
on Joe Stain. maybe it's only
game with him 10 communize
the world. For Joe can be As
hypocritiCal before us as we can
be obsequious before him.