davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06

Sorry, Wrong Number" hair-rais- CT frequently encored on Suspense"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06
2. M. MATn Iago k-MJz

 P. M. MATR Ia2o k-NJZ c Op-YaLkee News G.l5-News Sports Music C.3Q-NewH-Music 6:f5-PleasurC and Profit i.00-Fufton Lewis, Jr. News T.1s-Songs for Remembrance 7:3O-Genc Nallon Show 2 74J-Ncws--Intcrlude s.OO-Lum n Abner S:1J-Earl Goodwin s:30-Town Meeting s:45--Town Meeting 9.OO-Town Meeting g:l5-Town Meeting a.30-Detcct And Collect 9:4J--Detcct And Collect lO.OU-Curtain Time iU:th-Curtaln Time IO:30-The Messiah lo'2o--The Messiah Yankee News 11:15-Orin Tucker orch 1t:3O-Gems for Thought ll:45-Woody Herman orch l2:00--News-Sign on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-06

ll:00-Breaktast in Hollywood I1:l5-Breakfast in Hollywood 11:20-KelloEg Home Edition II 45-Ted Malone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
Ticonderogo; Plane Victim
(Continued from Page D

supervised the carefully prepared plan to save the ship in just such an emergency. Magazines were flooded to prevent detonation of explosives Other compartments were flooded to limit the fire area.
 While the crew fought fire and pushed burning planes overheard, ether Japanese suiciders were at Uacking the stricken ship. The Ti- conderoga's planes shot down five of the enemy and ship anti-aircraft gunners accounted for three more.
 But just before 1 p. m., the Ti- conderoga was hit again. A Jap anese plane and his two bombs crashed into the superstructure, set- ting off more fires.
 Courageous Skipper
 Several of the Ticonderoga's top officers were lost in the second at- tack. Burch was wounded seriously and Kiefer, wounded in 65 separ- ate places, lay bleeding on the bridge.
 But for 12 hours, the skipper di- rected his ship in the work of re- covery and refused medical attef1- tion until midnight when he was assured that all injured men had received treatment.
 By 2:30 p. m. all fires had been under control without assistance from other ships.
 Though the Ticonderoga was still able to launch and land aircraft, she suffered sufficient damage so that she was sent home. She was repaired at the Puget Sound Navy Yard, Bremerton, Wash, before re- turning to sea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19

Members of the union strike conn., mittee heard the VILE decision in an unprecedented show-cause hear ing in Dallas last night. The WLB ordered the show-cause hearing last Saturday to forestall work stoppage.
 Wider Effects
 Some observers believed that the labor disturbance had threatened to affect operations at Sinclair's big refinery and the Goodyear rub- Der plant, both of which are To- cated in the vicinity of the rubber plant.
 The Oir Workers union also sup plies labor for jobs in the two other plants.
 Seizure of the Sinclair plant marked the third such government action in the Texas gulf coast re- zion since June the PAW now op- crates the Humble oil and Refining Go. refinery at Ingleside, Texas, and the Texas CO. refinery at Port Arthur, both seized on presidential order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
Preparations By Defense
tcontinued from Page D

status of the case. Lucarelli was irn- mediately ordered held without bail pending the outcome of the coron-- er's inquest and the summoning of grand jury. Prom all indications the jury will not be convened until early next fall. States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald has entered the case and is rounding up witt nesses including those already quizzed by the police and the cor- oner in his preliminary exan1ina- ton.
 Pasternak Defending
 Shortly after his arrest here authorities permitted the accused man to consult his counsel, Attorney Irving Pasternak. The report that he was being held incommrnicado were denied today by the states at- torney and the police. Lucarelli will have an opportunity to confer with his attorney at hours conforming with the regulations of the county jail
 There was an intimation today that temporary insanity" might be the defense. The police suspect jealousy was the cause and that Lucarelli allegedly stabbed Mrs. Hatch after encountering her in the restaurant which both were reported as having frequented in the past.
 Attorney Pasternak had no state ments to issue today. He plans to confer with Lucarelli sometime to- day or tomorrow. Whether addition al counsel will be obtained to aid the defense is believed likely. Sev- eral of Lucarelli's relatives and friends are reported very soicitious concerning his welfare and future trial.
 States Attorney Fitzgerald also had no comment today as he had yet to study the official reports on the case.
 Mrs. Hatch, the victim, was na- tive of Waterbury and had qualified to practice nursing. She met and married Douglas Hatch, now ser- geant in the U. s. Army, while both were working at hospital in New ington. It was Douglas second matrimonial venture. It is also re- ported that Lucarelli was estranged from his wife. From all indications the authorities will be obliged to study a complicated domestic setup in unraveling the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19

evoked heated controverses at both headings by insisting VILE had no authorty to act on tn matter and that it is wasting it's time"
 Randolph said the boards deci- sion will be meaningless because whichever way it rules, we will continue our present course"
 The board was anxious, however, to rule on the issue, because it has been considered the motivating force behind newspaper strikes or lockouts at Jersey City and Bayonne, N. J.. Fort Wayne. Ind, and Birm- ingharn, Ala.
 While the ITU maintains the WLB has mo jurisdiction over the matter" the publishers contend that q blanket rule forcing acceptance Of union laws would destroy the prin- ciple of collective bargaining.
 Harvey J. Kelly, general counsel for the Hearst newspapers, said that the union may make any laws it desires to govern it's own member ship, but that actual provisions of a signed contract controlling rela- tions between the union and enls ployer must be approved by both parties involved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
WOULD BE A PLEASURE

Dallas, Tex. = (UP) = Private First Class Arthur J. Miller of Dal- las had just escaped from the Ger mans, after being held a day, when he received a letter from his wife enclosing card from his draft board:
 Upon being separated from the service, 1t was your duty to report to your draft board. We have no record of your doing so Please come to this office at once. Bring this card with you.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19

Arthur's command were piling up new destruction on Japanese ship ping and ground installations on Kyushu.
 A communique revealed that more than $50 fighters and bomberS struck from Okinawa Monday at airf1elds and communications tar- gets on Kyushu, causing widespread damage. Among the flyers were the first American airnen redeployed from the European theater to the Pacific battlefront.
 Other Am CT i can .blockading planes, ranging along the Asiatic coast, wrecked five Japanese cargo vessels and bombed the Canton area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
NEWsPAPERMAN STUFF

NEWSPAPERMAN STUFF
 Add Things Never Knew Till Vow: In 1872 newspaperman lnmed Nathsnial Raunsavelt was aken into custody for refusing to livulge the source of his informa- ion about the secret activities of lonae politicos i. He was threat med and cajoled but stood firm. . Thus was established the principle f the reporters duty to protect his Jews source The first Amert- an newspaper was discontinued by luthorities because it published lone gossip about the family trou- lies of the King of France.
 Heywood Broun was a skilled ex- ponent of the rapier retort. He di- lected some of his most devastat hg arguments against Huey Long.
 He once accused Huey of "mur- lerine the truth" Long promptly Gl1rieked for a retraction Broun ieplied: "Huey says that he never murdered the truth. That's be- sause he never gets near enough to 10 it any bodily harm"
 Along similar lines there's the Ilassic about the small town gazette which conducted vigorous carrl- paign against the town council !. -. !. bne of their yarns was headhned: Half the Town Council Are Crooks" The outraged politicos demand sd an apology, and the editor prom Sed to run one Next day the iaily carried this headline: Half he Town Council Are Not Crooks" "
 About a century ago the press Bas in its Mother Hubbard stage <. Namby- -pambyism was rampant Editors took a lorgnette view of the Jews. The sidelight' illustrates their altra fuddy-duddy attitude: One fazette front-paged an apology to ks subscribers because a reporter had used the word trousers" in a rarn when he should have used the Eord "unmentionables"!
 TiffS among newsboys nowadays belong in the taffy-pull category when compared with journalistic slllg -fests during the James Gordon Bennett era Bennett was physl- rally assaulted a half-do times by opposition editors who had been stiawed by his barbed-wire editorials
 But Bennett refused to dilute his potent attacks against competi- tors. He merely reported the brawls pn his gazettes front page and feaped added circulation The hnti-Bennett journalistic barrage also blasted his family. The slander- ers finally drove his wife and chll- kren out of the country. They moved 10 Europe and made intrequent VlsltS ko America. while Bennett con- tinued his free swinging style Of Journalism.
 Most neople who sip a potion of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
.WLB Policy On Strikes
tcontinued from Page l,

sO9A$sAkAoS0 @A0AAA . e0N v of a dispute. the local may petit tion the I.T.U. executive council. The council, if 1t agrees with the local, may rule that the local unions arbitration clause is dead as far as the I.T.U. is concerned.
 The publishers said the WLB should rule on the legally of inclu- sion of such c clause in union con- tracts, because agreements reached with the ITU in the past contained the blanket provision that the union laws will be enforced"
 They felt that such amendments Co the laws should be subject to arbitration while the union con- tended the laws were not arbitrable.
 Controversial
 TIU Rfeedeut woodruff Ualidoiuh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
some form of cooperative compen- sation.
 Meanwhile. all accounts Altering

some form of cooperative compen- sation.
 Meanwhile, all accounts filtering out through the close conference censorship indicated that startling developments are impending in the Japanese war. It was believed here that definite connection exists be- tween Stalin's recent conversations with Chinese Premier T. V. Soong in Moscow and Soongs earlier talks with MT. Truman in Washington.
 As in the previous Big Three meetings at Yalta and Teheran, all correspondents have been forbidden to discuss the prospects of Russian entry into the Pacific War.
 But 1t is perfectly obvious that MT. Truman has gone on record as wanting the Japanese defeated as swiftly as possible, and the great- est aid to that end would be some form of Soviet participation.
 All signs were that no hint of the Soviet attitude toward Japan would bC A4AoAC RQbAAS CtC1l d4tC2 oA4C SOAA- ference closes, however. Thus far, the Russian delegation has main- tained absolute silence on all phases of the conference, and the meager information given to correspondents has come from the American and British sides.
 Even there, the delegates are sticking strictly to the censorship rules and most of the news coming out of Potsdam is based on pre- conference information or plain speculation.
 Business With Pleasure
 Meanwhile, it was believed that a good deal of the conference business is being handled in a series of social affairs among the Big Three. MT. Truman ate two lunches yesterday, one with Churchill and a second with Stalin.
 The President probably will take the lead in socials with a dinner for his fellow-conferees tonight or to- morrow night.
 MT. Truman leans heavily toward the informal s:de and his dinner is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
l rurnan May Demand
 Russia's s Support
(Continued from Page l.)

likely to produce something new in protocol. Like the average American he hates stiff shirts and tolerates them only when some special occa- sion demands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19

were killed in one of the blasts.
 The defense committee appealed to 10000 persons evacuated from their homes in the north end to remain on the south side to avoid risk from possible explosion of un- detonated shells.
 A light rain began falling shortly after dawn, forcing the thousands who spent the night in the open to seek shesser.
 The Army said it would open . soup kitchen f naadsd-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19

Automobiles are bringing record prices ct auction sales in Dublin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19

Wooden-f frame bicycle are being produced byA the Government Wood working Institute at Bayeilly, Ind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
Rubber Plant Seizure

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19
Jap Fate
 Destined

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-19

Most people who sip a potion Of
Evening star., 1945-11-19
HELP MEN ona WOMEN

HELP MEN ana WOMEN
ACCORDIANIsT to play for small Scan
dinavian, dances, especially polkas and
xT6iTok: Ayr hotel; must be able to take
ssnss snd spps spsHsrf mSnh' HsR
AlSS H05Gt oodsrER iiR 'Gf ofrkks sss MI Pleasant
xeD az ans ns fhia'f DR Gf soRE
employment ONCE, II p st. ne.
store are plainly marked recurring no
practice viii then make you skilled: sood
cR2R sT9SEs e1S4ER As dnfsKs M I'd time
pleasant pleasant well-paid work. Chance for pro;
STORE or Hene emposment M nt' ONCE. = st. pN me-
COMPTOMETER OPERATIONS. Apply RIM.
355. UNION STATION. Washington. D, C.
COUNTER CLERKS for either 81 sersina rSr H'cs Gus.
toners with cheese and luncheon items or
steaks. chops and roasts: customer selects
mark; fun time. pleasant work; no selling
experience needed; If you have never used
a, computing Sn1 ,s scale we will teach you how
desk, GIANT FooD STORES Res s45 G'GsaH@ siadense
vile, Md; apt. and salary. BerWyn $50
COUPLE. colored: general housework; live
breaIass e mass W. VIZ s5si SGn on after
COUPLE for cooking and light housework
n I, smali ma boarding club. DU. 0s54.
DISHWASHERS, men or women, and por-
ter tmale). No experience needed. Good
pay, vacato with pay. 4s-hour week
Apply at any PEOPLES DRUG STORE or
a, np employment nT once. y st: ne.
map work in radio engineering once.
Telephone Sunday. TIE 0325; Monday,
FooD CHECKER, white. for large sea food
good T., salary; includinE meals: permanent
FodS S5ds sEA ANb GE5Hk TnTl1,iS An SRKs s,
VIII train you; good pay while learning
uniforms furnished and laundering free
Apply at any PEOPLES DRUG STORE or
FouSTAIN HELL HELP. white e. Only ni tu.tim.
steady employment; uniforms and / meal
furnished; good pay. UNIVERSITY DRUG
Fo 4s ROOM Sh st MaNscEF Ru ssSs
MERIDIAN HILL HcTEL, 26O1 10th st
nv. Apply managers ONCE.
MAN and wife. white. for high-class room
ing ing house. nv; nv apt. and complete kitchen;
SHOE SALESPEOPLE. men or women, with
experience; good salaries, pleasant work
ing conditions: permanent positions
APPly aPPsy Mr. 5ao1 Van Peit. 44ss Conn aye M
TENOGRAPHER-Priva concern ha.
vacancy for stenographer. Must be ex-
of operating dictaphone. 5-day woTI
week. with excellent starting salary
SToREROoM MANAGER with inventor,
enxPsrlenes; nRsNes sosb apply Mr.. Anderson, Chill
Evening star., 1945-11-19
HELP AEN.

BURROUGHS PAYROLL or bank book.
only. g work in payroll dept. Apply to
CAPITAL TRANSIT Co. 3sth and Pros
pect ave. NV, Georgetown. Take Route
20. Cabin John streetcar.
SEVERAL MEN for porters work. Apply
at once, Personnel once, SEARS ROE
BUCK CO., $500 Wilson blvd. In Airing
ton
GRIFFITH CONSUMERS has openings for
two men who can sell home Insulation;
excellent earnings. leads furnished: strong
See MR.. GRQEE. l4la New York ave u "
Evening star., 1945-11-19

Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1945-11-19

9eh seDrss SF tS5 DRues
eossEr HbSss 1s!and ass work
for women with store experience. for our
FINGNKEs ST. vhitl st l4th; ton wages; n,
sunday Or night work. Apply VISTA RES
COUNTIES WORKERS.; white. ss. no no sxDs sxDsri; j;
LY.Ho REsTAuRANT; sI2 17th St. NV
CREDIT CLERK. good salary. permanen, amen,
sg ePten to fxessh CO. Pp
caEcf4t cRHpfT orFeE 81 ICE c.RkKs Ill o.
personnel e once; snd floor THE HEcRf
6ENIAL vssk HXGIEsIsT cs I'm start aa4a at s4' fol
sark hlS apRly RES 3:
DISHWASHER, coiored: Sundays and holi-
days off: meals and uniforms furnished
DIKEMAN'S RESTAURANT, 900 18th st
DiSHwAsHER. must be experienced. quick
and willing; no Sundays. 1909 10th st
DIsHwAsHER. Apply Scott HOTEL cof.
fee shop .a13l Q st. NV.
AIp
ELEvATOR OPERATION, colored, large apt.
bldg. Salary, ss5 mo. Call resident man
ffEvAP6R nffE G6 1aaa 1cafaEasAroR. white. bet Is and
40, for ONCE BLDG. no experience nee; g.
day, week. Apply manager, FHA Bldg.
ENTRY CLERKS. main office, to entes
laundry tickets and leogers. WASHING.
TON LAUNDRY. 1927 K st. NV.
NP6F EaP6Es LATspRY i9Srss sT g.
FLOOR HOUSEKEEPER, experienced woni-
en- preferred; good pay. excellent WORKING
conditions. Apply personnel office, HOTEL
STATLER, 18th and K sts. NV.
FOOD CHECKER, white, for large sea fooe
restaurant: must have some experience
position; .sl Apply Mr. s., Hiskerson; o'DoN,
FOOD CHECKER, experienced; IL noon tt
8 pm: good salary and meals. Apply
maitre d'hotel, CARLTON HOTEL. 18th
FOUNTAIN GIRL. white, fully exp, steady
work, $40 week and meals. e. CAP
PHARM., Sth and e. Cap. SITS. Ii. 1900
FOUNTAIN HELP, white only; full time
steady employment; uniforms and one mea
furnished: good pay. UNIVERSITY DRUG
CO, .s51s ioth st. NV: DU: 5sss:
art Gift shop, 1710 H st. nv. 1os
Evening star., 1945-11-19

RIVE CLGnhS. Hldlu OIuCet 70 pTlCe lduI.
dry tickets. WASHINGTON LAUNDRY.
READY-To-WEAR 7 r sALEswoMEN-A few
full time openings in both dress and coat
depts.; good salary and liberal commission
arrangement: generous discounts on per-
sonal purchases. LERNER SHOPS. I'LL
r st. NV, 416 7th st. NV, 3124 14th
RECEPTIONIST for beauty salon. PIX ex-
perience preferred but not essential good
salary EMILE, 1921 Conn, ave.
RECEPTIONIST with knowledge Of short
hand and typing; age 5000: accuracy
more essential than speed; salary COM
mensurate with ability; with Jewish or
eanization. Write Box 224-J. Star.
pref, for hours. 1890 to $40 daily for
DAYS Teekslgya sgyao Appis MIi, In ,g person only.
REToUcHER, experienced only. on photo
gTsShe Ts 7ss 7nssatiysi e, excellent salary AN
RETOUCHER for rroofs and spotting: can
r ROOM sRsVicSE S 6RDsR chPRk
per day. Apply maitre d'hotel, CARLTON
HOTEL, 18th and K SITS. NV.
SALES CHECK WRITERStNo experience
floor. THE HEcHT Co, r st. at 7th.
SALESCLERK. cosmetics. permanent posi-
ton, 5-day week. experienced preferred.
GL. 1900, Ext. 237. Mr. MILLER
SALESCLERkS. tull or part time: expert.
ence helrful but not essential. good salary.
sick leave and employ discount PRIVILEGES.
ENBERd's, 7th and K sts. NV.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-07
Something About Jackson's Returning
Negro Veterans

Scattered among the worlds battlefronts many
thousands of Missssppans approximately fifty percent
of whose number are Negroes Representing the states
largest urban community the Jackson contingent of Msss
sppans on the batefronts of the world as to its Negro
and White components in the ratio of their numbers
NAV be only slightly less than that OF the whole state
Schooed in the theology and ideals of the great
ton they represent the Negro like the white soldier is
sustained in courage sacrifice and devotion to duty in the
belief that he is fighting to nerpetuae and make
real the high purposes of the chief which ls
the establishment of world cornritv based un0n Law
and ORDER and individual FREEDOM FROM FEAR
VIII the NEGRO Veteran returning to his home in Jack
son now and after the day of conote and final victory
find community of LAW and ORDER. where as an md
vidna thern he found enjoyment of life with FREE
DOM FROM FEAR questions that are beginning more
and more occupy the THOUGHTS of relatives and friends of
Iacsons Negro representation the batetronts OF the
world? These Questions become all the real and mean
nefu relatives and friends of Negroes in the Armed
of experiences of the last when the tate
the returning Neoro soldier to large extent sun
nct 10 the nrestraned of certain less RESPONSIBLE
elements the conmuntv and the unabaed and ncreaS
ING number of incidents in which Negro members Of the
forces and discharged of the present
find themselves beno dnat with in manner not the
rronr4 of 0pDFP nor conclusive to their indivi
dual FREEDOM FROM FEAR.
In lust and vastly important area in fu-
re NeoroWhite relations in every southern community
that of relations of the law enforcement ofcer OF
notice with the Negro community where excessive abuse
and unwarranted brutality too often demonstrated
are Negroes Jackson chiefly concerned both Tor them
selves and the returning veterans and upon the day
of final victory? For in this the Negro gets con-
tnuousv blurred vision and meaning of respect for LAW
and ORDER and little if anv real FREEDOM from FEAR.
It is within this area that the whole question of the future
good what destined to be OF the great cities
of the south rests.
Negro men and women, citizens of Jackson in the
armed services dschargng their responsibilities to
those who remain home The responsibility of those VINO
remain at home to that they return to community
in which NAV found these things for which they nave
been sacrificing and suffering great as are their re-
snonsibties on the batefronts of the world 10 make
this true is ringing chaange to the intelligent Whte
and Negro leadership of Jackson
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-07

colorful third army command.
Blake said II don't see how he
stands up under it. He actually
wears down his mechanical equip
ment. You see, when a tank outfit
fights two days it needs the third
day to make repairs and do main
tenance work on its tanks, but
during the heavy fighting when
we were sent out to take the pres
sure Bastogne, We moved SO fasoo
and fought SO often that at one
time we had only nine out of 81
tanks ready to fight-but Gen. Pat
ton called for that nine"
On leave from Camp Pickett
where he is a patient in the hos
pital, 1t. Blake, calls his overseas
experience Failure of a Mission"
It seem that when he went over
seas in August, his greatest ambi-
ton was to get certain make OF
cigaret lighter which Is popular
with soldiers overseas. II never did
get one" the lieutenant moaned,"
Gen. Patton moved so fast never
had time to stop at a PIX"
Unmarried, Blake plans to study
law at Howard university when he
is discharged.
His parents. Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Blake live in Atlantic City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-07
Urge Withdrawal OF
Police Opposition

WASHINGTON (SNSD The
District Branch of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People Thursday urged
Representative John Tabor, R-
N.Y., to Withdraw his opposition
to raising the title of Major Ed
ward Kelly, police chief, to colonel.
Last week Representative Tabor
criticized Kelly for conversing in
friendly manner with Joseph
Medley, accused slayer of Mrs.
Nancy Boyer, as depicted in news
photographs His opposition block
ed the proposal for increased rank.
Leon A. Ransom, chairman of
the legal committee of the Dis
trict branch of the NAACP wrote
a letter to Tabor praising Kelly's
administration of the Police De-
partment and urging the new rank.