davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
Druwina Of Shirt Shown

BOHEMIAN, Mont. P.-The only
thing in the bare show window of q
Bozeman clothing store was draw
ing Of a mans shirt, with thiA
sign: This is what they looked like
when we had them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26

At San Diego-Seventeen small
craft carrying CTS men.
At Tacoma--Arlington, from Yo-
kohama, 949, Army.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
SCIENCE COMES TO SPORTS
Continued from page ten

Continued from page ten
by new pari-mutuel machine which will punch
out tickets for any position - straight, place or
show.
An even fancier one, now installed by Bay
Meadows in California is geared to sell tickets in
any amount from So up. Other tracks are planning
to follow suit as soon as more machines are avail.
able.
You still have to pick your own winners, how
ever.
New racing blood will probably be seen on many
American tracks with the development of cargo
airplanes. Several aircraft companies are de-
signing planes which can haul race horses
comfortably to any track in the world.
I've designed plane which will have speed,
one designer said recently, but it will also be
able to transport horses comfortably This should
make it possible sometime in the near future to
match the winner of England's Derby at Epson
Downs with our own Kentucky Derby favorite.
OF all sports, the experts say, auto racing will
be most drasticaly altered by the new mechanical
discoveries. It's not impossible that streamlined,
jet-propeed racers that can contact their gas and
oil pits by short-wave telephone will be Slam
ming around the indianapolis track next Memorial
Day
Jets Do 600 Miles an Hour
SEvERAL jet cars of drop design are being
prepared right now" says Capt. Eddie Ricken-
hacker, president of the Indianapolis Speedway.
'And within five years, believe, all entries will
be either jet or gas turbine models. On the right
track, and with the right tires, jet might hit
between 500 and 600 miles an hour"
Furthermore, the end is not in sight. 'Revolu-
tionary?" Rckenbacker says of jet cars. That's
nothing. We may even be driving atomic-energy
racers When that time comes, all racing records
are doomed"
These developments are encouraging large
ideas in the sports world already. Promoters
are talking of a third ma jor baseball league
and two more professional football leagues.
With plastics alone promising great changes in
fishing flies golf and billiard balls tennis rackets
and equipment. sportsmen anticipating new
devotees in these fields Not impossible goals are to
have 100000 golfers 100000 billiards play
ers and 100000 hunters and fishermen.
So grab your plastic ball and synthetic clubs and
get into the new era of American sports But re-
member, smooth backswing and stiff left arm
are still the best cures for that slice The End
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02
1920 KilOcycIes

camp. On Sunday, Jan. the girls play host to Eddie Cantor on their show. They climax the schedule by visiting Cantors program over NEG Wednesday, Jan. 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02

rol De used as a pinch-hitter some time during his absence. As a re- suit it will be the voice of Carol which you will hear on Songs from Morton DoWney" over the Blue, Monday through Friday afternoons, during the week of January lst. Talent scouts feel the lad is now on his way to stardom in his own right.
 Thelma Votipka, soprano, and Walter Cassell, baritone, both of the Metropolitan Opera company, will participate in the first program of the new year, tonight, from ll:30 to ll:55 D. m., of Metropolitan Op- era U. s. A. This series is pre- sented weekly by WATR and the Blue Network in cooperation with the Metropolitan Opera Guild. Jo- sci Stopak conducts the Blue Net work Concert orchestra.
 Small town boy meets small-town girl, but their chances of happiness are blighted by inyolvment in big-town murder in William Irishs "Dead.ine at Dawn" to be present. ed on the Mystery Theater" pro- gram. tonight at D. m. EWT., over NEG.
 The dream of young taXi-dancer Bricky and of Quinn Williams, the boy who loves her. to leave New York forever and return to their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02

Broadway stage, star on Grand Central Station" over (CBS) Sat urday, Jan. 6 at l p. m. "As' signment Home." dealing with dis" figured soldiers and their civilian readjustment, is dramatized on the Army Service Forces program over tCBS) Saturday, January 6, at 4:30 D. m. Eddie Cantor, the pop-eyed funster, joins the Andrews Sisters for a half hour of music and merriment over (Blue) Sunday, Jan. 2. at 4:30 D. m. A smoking jacket received by neighbor caus- es DagWood Bumstead to do a burn in "Blondie Meditates' over (CBS) Sunday, Jan. 2 at 8 p. m.
 Your Host Raymond will now open the squeaking door of the Tn. ner Sanctum" on Tuesdays over the Columbia network starting tonight (WABC-CBS, 9:00-9:30 D. m. The program was formerly heard We'd nesday nights.
 Clifton Webb, stage and screen star currently seen in the mystery film Laura" is the ghost star on tonights show, starring in 8 chiller tilted 'The Murdered Do Not Die." pleasant tale of man who claims to have been dead for seven years.
 Ralph Bellamy is starred in an adaptation of the movie "It Happen ed Tomorrow" on CBS "Theater of Romance" tonight (WABC -CBS. S:3C-8:55 D. m.)
 Bellamy plays the role of cub reporter who runs wild in fame and fortune when he is permitted to sec
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02
I59O--WBRY..96

3:00-Mary Marlin 3.l5-Colum 5ia Masterworks of
 Music 3:i5-News 4:0O-Se. vice Time, It's Maritime 4:30-CBS Program 5:00-Sing Along Club 5:30-Terry Allen and the Ros
 Sisters 5.45-Swing For Your Supper 6:0O-Quincy Howe and the News 6:I5--Edwin C. Hill 6:30-News 6:f5-The World To yad 6.55-Meaning of the News 7.00-Memorable Music 7:1J-Music That Satisfies 7:30-Amerlcan Melody Hour S;00--Big Town S:30-Theater of Romance S:55-News Highlights-Charl
 T. Lynch 2 00-lnner Sanctum 9:30-This Is My Best 10:00-Service To The Front l0:30-Congres Speaks 1 1O:i5-Behind the Scenes at CBS l1:00-John Daly. News 1 1 .l0-Local News O'Neill, Songs ll:30-Casey, Press Photographer 2:00-<eWs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02
THE RAILROAD HIGHBALL

The phrase, give him the high ball." may have festive implications now, but it didn't century ago. The term first was used in railroad sig naling in 1892. The signal consisted of big ball suspended from the top of lookout post. When the ball was raised to the top of the post, it meant "als clear keep going" Thus the expression. give him the highball," arose. This system pre- vailed until electricity brought cen- tralized signals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02
HAPPINESS IS ETERNAL

No one can say that he will never again find the happiness he once knew. For a right to happi- ness is eternal and, like faith and hope, it can never be utterly de- stroyed
 Prom NBC's "Right to Happiness
 Effective with the tonight's air Ing, Alan Young, star of the WATR Blue Networks Alan Young Show broadcast Tuesday evening at 8:3C D. m., will be heard on 28 Canadian stations. This is result of petitions which over 50,000 Canadian list eners sent to radio stations there Before he clicked on his current Blue series, Alan was Canada's No 1 radio comic, and now his loyal listeners will again be able to enjoy his humor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02
New York Stations

WEAF-ssO = wOR-7lO = wJz-77O = wABC-ssO - wHN.losO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02

Highlighted by the salute to the workers of the famed Boeing Air craft Company at Seattle, Wash, the schedule of The Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands for the first week of the New Year is indicated below. The week marks the 120th week that this Spotlight Band show has been on the air. Heard over WATR and the Blue Network each Monday through Saturday evening at 9:30 p. m., the program will not include the special overseas broad casts from G. Is around the "coke bars" The schedule.
 Tues. Jan. 2 Bobby Sherwood, Camp Breckenridge, Kentucky.
 Wed. Jan. 3, Jan Savitt, U. s. Cadet Nurse Corps, Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Mary land.
 Thurs. Jan. 4, Henry King, Boeing Aircraft Co. Seattle, Wash.
 Fri. Jan. 5, Denny Beckner, In- dependence Army Air Base, Inde- pendence, Kansas.
 Sat. Jan. 6, Jimmy Joy, Army Air Base, Harllngen, Texas.
 Radio Highlights of Current week .. A timely issue, Should We Support RuSsia'S Plans for Po- land" is debated on Americas Town Meeting" over (Blue) Thurs day, January 4, at (8:30 D. m) Sir Bernard Fares, visiting profes. Sor at Tortonto University, takes the affirmative. Louis Fischer, foreign correspondent, is negative speak CT. Murder Is Simple" which poses the question of whether it is; possible to commit the perfect crime, stars Keenan Wynn in 2 Suspense" thriller over (CBS) Thursday, Jan 4, at p. m. !. Comedy, drama and romance are the elements when Charita Bauer and Dick Widmark, both of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02

Whats the oldest American custom?
 Griping!
 Back in 1920 we griped about the cold winters and built New England. We griped about the hot summers and built the South.
 Wegriped about the forests and turned them into wagons and bridges and homes. We griped about Indian maize and invented corn bread and bourbon. We griped about the stagecoach- and put the steam engine together. We griped about sailing around the Horn and dug the Panama Canal. We griped about yellow fever and found cure for it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02

Ed Pawley and Fran Carlson are Steve and Lore!ei. Music is by Charles Paul.
 A "die-hard" city slicker goes western with thud when guest star William Frawley is welcomed to Roy's Western house party by the King of the Cowboys" during the Roy Rogers Show tonight at 8:30 D. m. over Mutual.
 Roy offers a musical cure for Frawley's fallen pride with his con- tributions Blue Bonnet Girl" and Its Home Sweet Home to Me" Lovely Pat Friday sings the popu- lar tune Let Me Love You To- night The Sons of the Pioneers offer another favorite spiritual Wont You Come Back Home"
 The entire cast join with Perry Botkin and his band in the final production number Blue Paradise
 Major Tom McGuire, of Ridge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02

wood, N. J., Army pilot who has shot down 38 Jap planes in the Pa cific area, will be interviewed by Columbia network correspondent Bill Dunn in broadcast from Leyte, tonight. The interview will be part of Quincy Howe's regular Tuesday news broadcasS (WABC- CBS, 6:00-6:15 D. mD Mcclure, at this writing, is only two planes be- hind Dick Bong, present ace of aces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02
WAVELETS
By BILL HARRINGTON

the next days paper before the news in print has even happened. Dick Powell played the part in the movie which also starred Linda Darnell and Jack Oakie.
 Steven Vincent Benet's "The Sob bin Women will be dramatized on This Is My Best" tonight, at 9:30 D. m., over CBS stations.
 Paulette Goddard makes her sec- ond appearance on the program in Benet's parable of tho Sabine legend. It's the story of six frontiersmen, who find that running home with out women is an impossibility. They descend on a neighboring village and capture six brides, bringing them home to manage household affairs. The serio- comic aspects arise when the brothers discover that six wom- en under one roof can be five too many!
 "Gag -Of- -the-Day":
 If the Little Woman has trouble with her bank accounts, you can find solace in this story told by singer Dick Haynes. It's about a friend who asked his wife, Dear what'e this check stub - one pull over, $25'? I don't want to sound like a cheapskate, but isn't that a lot of money for a pulloverP"
 "The man on the street said it was regular price"
 You mean, you got it from a man on the Street?"
 "Yes. went through red light and he drove up and said, Pull overv"
 This is the tale of a male "Cin- derella."
 A year ago a young tenor joined the quartet on Songs by Morton Downey" Morton was impressed with his talents and, to everyone who would listen, heralded him as 8 coming vocal star.
 The chaps name is Jimmy Car rol and he is also member Of the chorus on James Melton's show Recently, Melton became ill and at the last minute Carol stepped in and handled the stars role.
 Downey, who is now overseas en- tertaining the troops, requested be- fore his departure that Jimmy Car
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02
PLANES MAY DODGE BIRDS

Collisions of aircraft with big birds may be avoided by using an elec- tronic detector to determine at what height the birds are flying. and then clearing the planes at other levels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02

the next days paper before the news in print has even happened. Dick Powell played the part in the movie which also starred Linda Darnell and Jack Oakie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02

home town. meets serious obstacle in the murder of Quinn's former employer. The young pair. de- terlnined to save their happiness. uncover the true murderer and clear their names.
 Godfrey Barnes, noted connois- seur of mystery fiction. is heard as host and narrator Of the program Jack Miller composeS and directs the original background music, and Dan Seymour announces.
 Steve Wilson, managing editor of the Illustrated Press. and Lorelei Kilbourne his girl reported. uncover a five-star murder story in 'The Dangerous Resolution" on CBS Big Town" tonight (WABC-CBS) at 8 to B:30 D. m.
 Wilson, striking another blow for justice. clears an innocent youth of murder and traps juvenile killer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-02

The first days of the Nsw Year will find the Andrews Sisters, those rock-em to the rafters rhythm girls facing the busiest radio schedule of their careers. They opened their own series Sunday, Dec. 3l. over the Blue Network, at 5:30 D. m., ew.t., With Bing Crosby as their first guest. Tonight they travel to Yuma, Arizona, to appear on Bob Hopes NEG program from ar army
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-11-16
Povstani KurdI " Iraku hrozi
rozSlrenim sc.

z autorativnfch zprav, jez
pronikly do Londyna Sc jew, re
povstan1 KurdG, ktere je v prou
du v Iraku cd leta, jew nebez-
pecne naznaky, re Sc rozs1ff.
Vlady, jichz Sc to tyka, "a
vedly pflsnou censuru ma zpra-
Wy, ale vsechno nasv6dcuje to-
mu,ze povstan1 Sc rozsfrilo pres
hranice do Turecka a jak Sc
IDA, saba i do Persie.
Kurdove, mohamedansky lid,
jsou nynf pocetnejsf a mali lep-
81 zbrane nez pr kteremkoli
dfivejsfm p~ovstanf. IDA Sc, re
mali tez souvislejsf politely
program, ale O tom je malo INA
mo. Jedn1m z jejich pozadav-
XII je zTfzen1 samostatne kurd-
ske republiky.
DIE nekterych zprav Kurdo-
We chit pripojiti Sc k AzarbaJa-
nu a staff Sc Republican Soviet
skeho svazu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-11-16
We vytrznostech Tripoli byly
zabity ~ osoby.

z anglick6ho hlavnfho stanU
bylo o%znameno, re IA Eide byli
zabiti a asi 300 raneno v Tripo-
Ii, kde vypukly prudk6 protizi-
dovske bouTe, zavinene nezod.
povednymi davy ArabG.
z anglicke informacn1 kan
celaTe bylo oznameno, re vytrz-
nosti zacly nedeli v noci a pa
trne nebyly privedeny pod kon-
trolu az V 1tery v noci.
DIE anglickych zprav bylo
zabito V Tripoli, velkem pTfsta-
WI v zapadn1 Libyi, IA zidG,
1873 ~poraneno, jeden Arab "a
bit, sc poran6no a diva Italov6
poraneni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-11-16

(KK-NBC) = Otto Den, VIZ
chnf popravc1 taboru smrti v O.
sviecimi, byl dopaden polskym
vojskem We Slezsku. NemeckJ
arcikat byl dopraven do Kato.
vic, kde Dude postaven pred
zvlastn1 soud.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-11-16
Diva Polaci odsouzeni k smrti
pasmu Spoj. StatIG.

Americky vojensky soud v
Koburce odsoudil diva Polaky k
smrti a pet jinych k dozivotnf-
mu zalafi, protoze sc dcastnili
loupeznych pTepadd n6mec-
kych vesnic. Diva JIM byli Cd
souzeni k desetilet6mu zalari a
pet Osvobozeno.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-30

Mexico shipped over $22,000. .00O worth of tomatoes to the United States in the 1044-45 season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-30

thus Ter by sth|s nssf|..4 known g ssenIIly..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-30

1'he 'flomhay FlanF ln India Aiaas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-30
PIon Meeting onResoIution
AIdermunie Com naitee convenes Tomorrow Niqht

A committee of five aldermen. consisting of James M. Lynch (Dl chairman, Martin J. Telian (D). Harold A. Ashley (D). James ". Abercrombie tR), and William Ger srdi (R), will meet tomorrow night at 8 p. m. in the cityclerk,s office to consider a resolution amending the city pension law.
 The amendment, proposed at the last meeting of the board, provides that the pension law should not ape ply to policemen and firemen now in the employ of the city or on leave of absence in the armed forces of the United States. The amend -ment was introduced by Joseph Reiner (R).
 The committee is expected to report to the next meeting of the board of aldermen on Sept 10. This session was put over from the Labor Day meeting. As the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-30

acts during the days before Pear. Harbor.
 Bates described the Pearl Harboi report yesterday as "a nainiscule part of the real story" and said T know that Gen. Marshall is as much to blame as anyone else.v
 He (MarshaiD must answer Co the Congress for his derelietion, the details of which will shock the pub- lic." Bates said in a prepared state- ment last night.
 Bates said that the Army chief of staff and "other high Washing ton figures have been protected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-30

There were not even enough in- terpreters to go around, or men conyersant with Japanese writing to take over national, provincial or municipal records for administra- tion purposes.
 The only answer seemed to be that the Japanese would have to carry on their own internal affairs, under American military orders from the emperor down to village officials.
 Quite obviously, if the Japanese continue to show their present will ingness to obey instructions, a great deal of confusion and maybe a com- plete breakdown is going to be averted. If it doesn't work out, the United States and her Allies have the means and power to take over as completely as they have in Axis Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-30
Select Movies For Children

Milwaukee, Aug. Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 30-(UP) -Shorewood. a progressive Milwaukee suburb, is to- Gay proving testing ground for 8 children's movie program which may well become nationwide in it's efforts to secure better movies for children.
 The plan was evolved by the Shorewood Mothers Club upon complaint of a mother whose child came home one day trembling from 8 horror pi0ture. Cooperation of the local theater was secured and Saturday afternoons were decreed as children's movie time. Pictures were selected by a club committee upon recommendations of the na- tional Parent Teachers Assn, the Catholic Legion of Decency, the Council of Jewish Women and the Federation of Women,s clubs. So successful did the experiment prove that other Milwaukee suburbs and surrounding villages soon adopted the plan.
 Hollywood interest in the program was solicited by local theater agen- cies. with the ultimate aim of pro- ducing special children's movies for Q nation-wide enterprise.
 Mrs D. Perry. Blount. president of the mothers club. pointed out that in Milwaukee county alone nearly 100000 children, 12 and under, see movies weekly. This con- stitutes l0 per cent of the movie tickets rold in the county and is worthy of consideration, she said. Her conclusions were that the same percentage would hold gooek throughout the natiol and thus e l children'B special movie project would have sufficient national backing to make it worthwhile nFdertakin1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-30

city charter provides that an amendment must be passed ct least 60 days in advance of the city election, there seems to be little chance that Reiner;s amend ment win go on the voting ma chimes.
 However, Edward M. Ryan told the board of aldermen at a meet ing Aug. 1S that petitions are being circulated asking for a referen- dun on the pension bill that would postpone it's effective date from Jan. 1, l046 to Jan. 1, 1856.
 Several thousands of names have been obtained from local taxpayers and voters and the committee be- Ieves that the expression of public sentiment may play an important part in the decision or recommends tion of the committee. Members of both fire and police departments have been joined by members of the school department and other city employees in obtaining sigma tues. If the necessary number is obtained the prediction has been made by the sponsors of the petition that the general electorate will post pone the official adoption of the much discussed pension measure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-30
Jap Occupation ConapLex And Offering Obstacles
BY LOUIS F. KEEMLE

6x LUUAS E. kEEMLE Limited Press Staff Correspondent The American occupation of Japa, appears likely to go through with out further bloodshed but witt
 plenty of headaches in stroe for tn, conquerors.
 This occupation presents problem
 unique in American military history
 From present indications, there vii
 be a lot of improvisation and tria by error. It will be almost a miracl
 If it accomplished without som, grevious setbacks.
 No Resistance
 The chances of large-scale armed resistance to the occupation seem ts be dwindling. The attitude of Jap. anese government authorities backed by the authority of the em. peror, is reassuring on that point Outbreaks of isolated fanatical re. sistance are considered possible. but the American forces are going in fully armed to cope with them.
 A mighty fleet and overyhelmine air power will be back of the land forces, ready for swift action in case of treachery. Responsible Japan ese act as though convinced of the hopeless physical odds against them, even aside from the terrible threat of the atomic bomb.
 It is the administrative features of occupation which presents the real problem. The Americans, in the words of President Theodore Roosevelt, are going in with . big stick but walking softly.
 What the United States has done, for better or for worse, is to recog- nize fer the time being the pre- stunned ability of the emperor and the governmental set-up under him to maintain internal order in Japan, under direction of the Allied high command.
 Different Than Germany
 The situation is radically differ ent from that in Germany, where 3 prime condition of Allied victory was the eradication of every vestige of Adolf Hitler and his regime. Even in the first World war, 1t was a prime condition that the Kaiser and what he stood for had to go.
 Retention of the Japanese em- peror in an expedierit, born of real- sm. If the Allied victors had abruptly overthrown the Imperial system, based on the supposed di- 1inity of the emperor, there was no selling what chaos or anarchy might nave resulted.
 Retention of the emperor was con- 'idered worth trying, and is not an rrevocable decision. It was a de- ;ision, incidentally, concurred in by he other great powers and not cached by the United States alone.
 Nevertheless, the United States will have to bear the immediate ,runt of the experiment. If it is ound that an absolute military government, like that applied to Germany, becomes necessary, it will |e. some time before the other pow ITS will be able to share full re- possibility.
 The United States has undertak- n the job with it's preparations lot half completed. The Japanese came with unpredictable witness and scarcely more than hre emonths after the collapse of sermany. Elaborate invasion plans lad to be scrapped and occupation llans substituted. Provisions for military government" were in em- ryo.