davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
Othnnon Will Circle Globe
 Without Feor
ny KREDERICK Q. OTHNFAN

By FREDERICK 0. OTHMAN tUnited Press Staff COFFespondent)
 Washington, Sept. 2i-(UP)-At 5 o'clock next Friday afternoon on Army transport command plane takes of here on the first regular ly scheduled flight around the W0rld-ow-ow-ouchl Nurse, go easy with that needle.
 ! don't know why I'm always get. Ung myself into messes, but I'll be on that ship and we're going to whiZ around the Equator in six and one- quarter days, including time of for 8 look at the Pyramids, the shooting og some firecrackers in China and maybe Q swim in the 0anges river.
 or if you've got Q week for a vacation, why be satisfied with auything less than Q tour around che world? Of what is this world coming to anyhow7
 The Arcs weekly globe girdling service will mak e the 23,l47 mile 1light faster than 1t ever has been done before, It is strictly Q mili- kary deal for a while (explaining why am SO full of Army anti- toxins I have pink eyes like a guinea pig), but 1t shouldn't be too long Before anybody can buy q ticket and see the world in a week. Good Mess gracious, Miss Agnes!
 The Army's making me wear a soldier suit and with luck I'll cir- ele the globe in one pair of summer pants. The Arnnys also making my life not worth living: I think I've 4ct mild cases of more diseases than anybody.
 Miss Virginia Richards filled out 4he imnunization charts and said S wouldn't hurt; she handed me ko Lieut.. Wanda Fl. Loftin, beauty #Ath brown hair and a seersucker uniform to match. The lieutenant presided at an ice box full of mean looking serum vials: she rolled up Aoth my sleeves and in five Jabs anuirted smallpox vaccine, triple 15phoid vaccine, typhus vaccine,
 tanus toxoid and cholera vaccine.
 Wednesday go back for more k the same. plus yellow fever vac- esne. and I am suffering from kaills, fever, sore arms. weak knees, nn aching head. and a yellow com- UIexion. This last comes from ata- Brine pills which ward of malaria. Int make your cheeks the color of a rozhly-painted taxicab.
 better change the subject, be- keRe you decide the hell with round- ae-worid travel. The plane in 'Ilch we're riding e a Douglas
 1a. four-engine job something H1 the one in which the late Pres
 it Roosevelt went Co Xaiea. It1
 eai esats and heds. % help me
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21

tickets have been handed out by employers in the Buffalo industrial area since the peak of war produc- ton was passed in mid-I943. About 66,000 workers have lost their jobs here since V-E Day. Employers tell the War Manpower Commission that they let out 40,700 in the first two weeks following V-J Day.
 These discharges-if one chooses to be technical, they include va. cancies that employers did not i'll --came out of an area employment that, at it's zenith, tuoched S60,000 in Erie and Niagara counties, for which Buffalo Is the industrial and economic focus.
 Presumably having learned of thiS large layoff, War Manpower Commissioner Paul McNutt has publicly and officially described Buffalo as an unemployment dis. tress area.
 But arrived here to find the local newspapers carrying column after column Of classified Help" Wanted" ads, reinforced, daily, with conspicuous news page advertise mentS for large numbers of work. CTS, That Is the Buffalo paradox. NEED HELP D.
 On my first full day here the two Buffalo papers had an aggre- gate Of S48 classified ads for men and an exact 200 for women. The pressure union employers was so great that one found 1t necessary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
Boord Approves Fund Tronsfers

The Board of Aldermen yesterday approved the following financial transfers: So,000 allotted for rental of trucks, Street department, from the funds for cutting back street corners, curbs and walk repairs; $1 200 was allotted from the con- troiler, general financial, Health de- partment, to salaries and wages in the municipal abattoir; and $I,000 was allotted from contingent appro- priation, controller, general financi- al, City Planning Commission, to regular salaries; $l,300 from con- tingent appropriation, Department of AsseSment to regular salaries: $l 900 from salaries, Fire Depart ment to General repairs: and $450 was allotted for general repairs. Park Department, from funds for seasonal wages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
Re-education OfNazi War Prisoners Starts
Principles of Democracy end Repre- sentative Government Being Taught Group at Jamestown, Rhode IsIond

ago and turned over to the Army Provost-Marshal General,
 It was vlSualiSed ct first as c means Of counteracting NaSl doc- trineS preached undercover in many prison camps and Supplementlng the regular though sometimes meager re-education program In the work camps.
 When the first Idea workshop" was set up last December in an abandoned civilian Conservation Corps Camp ct Van Etten, N. r., near Ithaca, the basic concept was expanded greatly.
 The project now is considered the fountain.head of the entire war prisoner re.education program. Be. sides serving aS . proving ground for new methods, the prisoners sup- ply suggestions and advice on the probable reaction of other prisoners ct various phases of the reeducation effort.
 The immediate purpose beyond aiding the POW re.education pro. kKHkH A8 " pEVNAaG hbVab tISvV hWAh- cd administrators and policemen for the American occupied zone In Ger. many.
 Camp Moved
 Operating ct Van Etten for three months, the camp was moved early in March to Fort Kearney, across NarraganSett Bay from its pesent dual location ct Forts Getty and Wetherill on Jamestown Island. un- til now, the project has been labeled "top secret" by the War Department and the re.opening of the two posts here was not disclosed.
 Tn c small neat compound ct Fort Getty surrounded by the regulation wooden buildings of the canton- Ynent'S American personnel, 34i stu- dent-prisoners study for two months in an atmosphere that combines features of the drab internment camp and the university campus.
 Another % prisoners, as highly screened because of their contact with the students, form c service company.
 The discipline Is perfect" Mat John M. Moore of Philadelphia, Ark, the camp commandant, said. The bSarbed wire is only token fence"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
By JOHN MADTGAN

(Unkte0 RFeB9 BtAn OVFEeUpVHUvHV
 Jamestown, R. l., Sept. 2i-(UP) -The first formal reseducation ot German war prisoners attempted by the United States Is underway here with . two-fold purpose, 1t was diS. closed today,
 A hand.picked group of anti-Nazi Germans Is being taught the prin- ciples Of democracy and Tepreeen" tative government to serve aS aides to American military government in Germany and to form the nucleus for c new, Democratic Reich.
 At two small coast artillery bases on iow-lying, windswept Jamestown Island, cooperative" prisoners with
 1. Study American and German history, EngliSh language and niil- itary government.
 g. Prepare to assist the occupa. ton governnpAVlt and relieve Amer lear troops Df some administrative ana police tasks.
 3. Prepare to become leaders in the reconstruction of c Democratic Germany.
 {. sec democracy in action in the easy relationship of American offi- cerS and men within the 9Tane- work Of army discipline.
 5. Provide Q sounding for the United States re.education program for Germany by studying and Sug- gesting revisions of precent methods,
 c. Edit "Der Ruf" (The Call,) the National Germany POW news. paper. circulated in ali American camps.
 '. Write commentaries for mo- ton pictures used ct POW camps.
 Mind Development
 Though past the Experimental" stage, the pioneering nine-inonth- old school still Is . laboratory. New ideas and methods are added to the flexible curriculum, which aims at democratic development of the Ger man mind rather than simple iTi- doctrination.
 oS?lflying, ,-io bdicor
 It. Col. AipheuS W. Smith of (2603 Payne street) Evanston, H., commandant of the school and former English professor ct North western University, said the idea was born jointly in the State and War Departments about two years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21

and c kitchen stocked with sirloin steak. Some of the Army's head men are going along. plus Paul Miller of the Associated Press who can't play poker (I'll teach him) and Inez Robb of the International News Service. If the scenery is dull, I can look at Miss Robb who is nice to look at.
 I'll write some items as I 90 along; if you don't like 'em you'll still have to admit the datelines are something super. Here they are: New York, Bermuda, The Azores, Casablanca (hiya, Bogart;), Tripoli (whose shores I certainly will seel, Cairo, Abadan which is in Iran, where those Arabian Nights beau- ties live), Karachi, Calcutta, Luz Hang (our only stop in China) Manila, the Marianas, Kwajalein, Honolulu, San Francisco and Kan- sas City.
 4 few hours later we'il be nome with headache and pretty good idea of whether the world is round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21


 Factories, reconvertlng to civilian goods production and facing the War-suspended necessity of holding down costs to compete for limited sales, can no longer break down rlngle skilled operations into Q series of "semi-skilled" steps,
 Now they need really competent help-lnen who can not only watch n lathe, for example, but who can also "Set 1t up" for new work operate 1t, and keep 1t in repair.
 The steel mills need hundreds Of husky men to do hard work. Good mii.around mechinics, engineers and the like, who know their jobs from A to 2, are required In various plants.
 These and others-either actually skilled or willing to do the less pleasant, more tirlng jobs-are in great demand. But the supply coa- eists in large part of either men and women who lack the skillS needed, or who are unwilling to go back to the arduous physical work required, or who will consider the lower wages only aS . last resort
 Because Buffalo, heavy indus try city, had superimposed upon nts economy Q Sizable light aircraft nuperstructure, 1t may be that this disparity between the needs of in. dustry and the ability and willing ness of labor Is exaggerated here. But, in modelled form, 1t exists in 0 great many communities.
 More than i20,000 red discharge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21

iilm, Quite an ambitious schedule even for someone twice his age.
 Most allIterative title of the week Is "The Case Of the Careless Cada. yer" on Mystery in the AIT" over NEG Thursday, Sept. 20. Aline Mac' Mahon of the films and stage s guest leading lady for Jackson (Stonewall scotO Beck.
 Col. Lemuel c. stoopnagle, the perennial daffodll, is invading the higher realms of science for the edification and amusement of radio audiences. He was Q recent guest when Einsteins Theory was taken apart on The Human Adventure" over MES. Now he's due to "ex- plain" the why and wherefore Of radar and other electrical pheno.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21

DusfyS Tavern" returns to the NaO network tonight at e:S0 With "Archie," the manager, suffering from c slight case Of big head caused by exposure to Hollywood and traVel
 Having hob.nobbed with movie stars and generals, "Archie", played hy nd Gardner, Is not sure that "Duffy's" is the place for Q man ot his caliber. But just to prove that heS bigger man than Duffy thinks he is, fe promotes Q fancy party and Invites Bing Crosby, Betty Hutton, Paulette Goddard, Dorothy. Lamour and sundry other Hollywood efonles, none of whom show up. Remorse and temporary reformation set in 70 bring "Archie" in line.
 clifton Webb, who won high ac' claim for his hit role in the mystery film, Laura" makes his second OBS "Suspense' appearance Sept 2T in Sylvia Richards ehiller drama, ''The Earth Is Made of Glass"
 Nomination for the busiest young- ster in Hollywood this week goes to i2-year .old Tommy Cook. You know him as the irrepressible Alexander Bumstead on the Blonde" pro. grams over CBS Sunday nights. Now Tommy Is also occupied on "The Younger Generation" and Arch oboler radio programs and Is working in Q forthcoming "Tarzan'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
BY 6. BURTON HEATH NEA Staff Correspondent

Buffalo, Sept 2-An of and young % has been graded" by the manpower emergency out of their matural vocational classifcaions
 girls domestic workers ke small weekly mostly possessing actual ekiN realizing that fact
 they spent from few months to four five in factories operating" machines at three times their basic wages plus lot for overtime They consider themselves a the very least semkled willingness return either te types the relatively low wageafcatons from which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21

dinny simms, who starts her own Columbia network show Friday Sept. 2e, and that celebrated valet comedian Rochester (Eddie Ander- son), are the guests on Columbia networks "Jerry Wayne Show" to- night, WABC-CBS 7:S0-8:00.
 Rochester swaggers before the mike in New York in a spell Of rep- artee with baritone wayne: glam-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21

to open his own private employment office, with e big out-of-doors sign proelaiming his need for 800 men; while another, fearful that his classified ads might Do overlooked, bought space for two news page display appeals to workers to look in the Help Wanted" section.
 The advertisements for help inc clude certain proportion of the types that could he found even
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21

during the darkest days of the depression, offering oanvassing household jobs, etc. But Q very large number of them are sol mechanics and laborers, clerks end stenoHraphefs, machine operators farm workers, laundry helpers and cab drivers, at standard wages un- der prevailing working conditions and with normal prospects of per- manency,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21

Canterbury, England, has ac- cepted the British War Depart ment,s offer of a diSused military cemetery for conversion into a children's playground.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21

read mentally 0 passage from on old issue of the American magazine pres Viously selected by the guests and a CT judge. Between feats, tuneful highspots are supplied by songstress Marilyn Day and Mitchell Ayres' orchestra. Bill Slater Is master Of ceremonies.
 Spotlight Bands" celebrates It's third birthday this evening with Q typical streamlined i've session fea. turing Tony Pastor and his or. chestra swinging Happy Birthday" coast-to.coast on the Mutual net- work at 9:3o p, n, Sitting in as guests ct the birthday jasnboree will be officers and men of the Fair field Air Technical Service Com mand. Dayton, Ohio. Spotlight Bands" was launched exactly three years ago on September 2i, 1922, from the U. s. Marine corps base at Paris Island, S. O., and has trav- eled more than 100000 miles visit ing service camps, hospitals and industrial plants in ~ of the 4e states as well as Canada, Hawaii and Mexico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21

mena as Q guest on "Eeport 70 the Nation" over CBs Saturday, Sept. 22.
 Radi had Q spell when practically all of the comedians turned authors. Now the picture b returning to normal and book writing is being left to those whose talents are more in line with authorship. Currently chaperizing are George V. Denny, Jr., moderator of Americas Town Meeting" on the American chain Thursday nights, whose book will Dc titled "The Road to Freedom; and Ted Malone, heard on the same net' work Mondays through Fridays. whose book will be Pocket Book Of Popular Verse"
 A new book by Harry W. Flan. nery, CHS commentator, based on his recent world d-girdling trip to the war zones as c radio representative, may hit the book stalls this fall. Flannery's first book, Assignment to Berlin" written after his return from Germany in the early days of the war, attracted wide notice.
 dinny simms, whose new radio show premierS over OBS on Sept. %, made her debut as an entertainer while attending Fresno (Callfornia) State Teachers College.
 Dolly Dawn, singing star of the Bob Hawk show, '"rhanks to the YanlS," will be headline attractiog of the "in person" show ct the Vic- tory Theater, Bayonne, N. J. the week commencing Sept, 27.
 Though the war k won, Arthur (Dagwood) Lake, of the OBS Blonde" series, realizes that there are many men still in hospitals and rest camps who may become bored for lack of entertainment now that the civic groups and volunteer workers are being disbanded. Lake, therefore, is redoubling his enorts to keep staging camp shows in the Southern California area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
Buffalo Faces Paradox Of Plentiful Jobs, But Shortage Of Needed SkiLLs

Burton Heath NEA Service staff correspondent nation wide tour of leading industrial cen FecOnveon pOb % Here another of his dlpachs discussing employment prob lems In Buffalo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21

Radio and recording star Diane Courtney and Arthur Red" Mot ley, head of Tawcett Publications, are Dunninger's guest judges to- night at 10 D. m. over station VITO, As his "Hrainhuster" for the eve- ming, Dunninger will attempt to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21

orous 0inny is heard from Holly wood.
 Dramatlged from headlines less than Q month old, the FBI files on the ex-conVict hijaeker and his wo. man partner who stole sugar in. tended for U. 6. Pacific troops will form the WJZ-ABC broadcast ot Jerry DeVlne's This 10 Your FBI' over Station WATR on Friday, Sept 2i, ct e:30 p. m.
 Included in tho faetual drama tiEiation will be the method by which the criminal pair substituted bags of sand with the war.scaree sugar and the clues through which Uncle sams ace operatives caught up with them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
WAVELETS
nY nFLL RARRIN0TON

Jealousy between two pretty Mex. can singing stars leads to gas- piclon of O murder which receives Q startling solution at the hands of Mark Chase during the crime busting episode of ''The Sherlft," to be heard over WATR-ABC tonight ct e:S0. Taken to the Callente club by his cousin Cassie, Chase, played by Robert Haag, witnesses the jeal- ous quarrel and draws his own oon- cluslons when Q girl, presumed to be one of the pair, is found dead the following day, her face unrecog- nlEable from acid burns, Chase, however, finds the girl alive but more dangerous than previously suspected. Cousin Cassie is played by 0lyn Landick, well known fe. male impersonator, "The Sheriff Is directed by Dorothy McCann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21

Author Curtis Thomas and his al- turing spouse, Screen Queen Elissa Landi, turn Blind Date" chap. erones following the rih-tickling romance session tonight at 8 p. rl,, over station WATR. They're set to accompany winning 0fs and their date charmers to New York's fa- nous stork club for Q free evenings fun. Arlene Francis Is mistress of ceremonies, and Tom Wallace pro- duces the series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21

dinny simms, whose new radio show premiers over CBS on Sept. %, made her debut as an entertainer while attending Fresno (CalifoFnia) State Teachers College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21

mena as Q guest on Report to the
 Nation" over CBs Saturday, Sept.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

WILL PAY CASH for late-model car from,
prefer covert99e but will accept
n.R n.Rers Emerson ere aesesS s7ss 4'iS Garrison 81
COUPE, any make, '35 to 40 model; pri-
Eate GyReGs WI Tl Pay highest ceiling price
INDIvIDUAL wants, from individual, good
sfRVCEyMAsss ssDe WIFE fPEs wants small
,3S. '39 or 40; will pay cash. Call WA
AMERfcxs as1a ftsss faS sasfAa Chevrolet, Packard
To get full ceiling price in cash immedi-
bring your car to LOVING MOTORS,
A5 A5SsTiS wanted and all other makes: "a yaek .
se iaam ohss Rsva'f Sr e6
vWas1shinstons va1 IryEna LARGEST Pontiac Dealer" :"
sssK nssssa ws e, the s
ceiling price immediately in cash just
33Ekks @e22snSs e2as9es 91s Forss St pontacs aE
any make Of car that has hae good care.
eeins need rae sae 81 spd XVI Rsg 'hs ss ghs,
BtIecks WxSTED4WSse; WxHsffi 4.Ss; will pay the limit,
WI Ssf az Sets sIE A ess so @ ss,s checks
dSLbgR se 52S ST. ss4 esrre G. 5sH
tSna AN2E6aWe asorsi w ssSo pss tn.
,imit, any model any year. All cash.
sAbhs bress To pad ssas FL pym
WELLBoRN MOTORS, q chryslsr.Piymoath SlEssipE Sih
dealers 5000 Georgia ave. sH. 4500.
SoYsh ss sSei e:a 81, 0S c.Tsa lss 'aDe e
26k%s TSkS%ms Rsyk; n p e.; ceoEsia ss6o. 80.
any model, any year. All cash. No Checks,
WILLIAMS AUTO SALES, NO. S31S.
Evening star., 1945-05-13
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

TRADE 1928 Ford 1Ha-ton panel truck,
ed only in trade for smaller capacity truck
or pickup car. Please do not call unless
you can trade same. Will not sell Call
Mno9nday, Mop, G Il. CAMMERER' RE. 2916. =
9692' am. to 7 pm, except Sunday
GMC TRUCK, 1887, for parts. cab. motor.
tenaers, etc: bargain. Berwyn 367-W'
FORD delivery, 1889, 1915; Dodge 1K-
tGn tio, panel aeo, 1925 S436 both in good condi-
ARMY SURPLUS TRUCKS, pickups panels,
stakes, dumps, tractors vans. command
cars; trucks from u ton to tons: low
mlIsage: Tr.; sood Army heavy-duty tires.
All Asrli11ston,o Va; OK. o552. daily to 8,
1913! 2-ToN INTERNATIONAL dump body
teiY;5, esHf5 oPA ceiling s54 Will sell below
WHITE HORSE PANEL is4o a.-tono in
TAIN Ma. 454I
GMC 1885 moving van. good mechanical
FORD, ie4i. {, Q. Z, tractor; s66SSx2o
tires. good; 2-speed rear, 5th wheel at
ts faehsd, 's s, Al condition, at oPA ceiling.
l2-F-5, ewes. and SIN
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. May IL P,.-salable cattle,
900, calves; none; compared Friday last
eady set sh0sf al oh srdss ans weak q IS
@ oasrinss showing tull decline; topS 1z;ge;
is. .oo-I7 25: best Ions yearlinss, II, rs,
but 1.005-pound heifer yearlings reached
II; 90; heifers strong; bulk. IA .o0-l1, , 20;
70 top offerings at at II 30; cow cow marfst "a very
irregular, mostly steady to 25 higher on
with medium and good beef cows fully Is
reaction re y ysaleTs na 25-5o higher at 1850.
steady to 20 lower, medium to good grades
scaling 700-s50 pounds showing most de-
strongwejaiit cutter cows s''t Closed at s. Is
s;5Q good beef cows to 1900 and better.
reached 1880 and heavy beef bulls .1475;
fed steers predominated during week, COW
anS ou EeeePts being acutsly scarSe
Friday last week; Increased SUPPLIES To-
cally again consisted mainly .,of old crop
reeetns s WindHp Of tieia the season. k downsara
prices 5o-7s lower st on usi slaushter ismbs::
fed wopled Western lambs is Sol 90.
closing top 1855, lowest since January -;
late. l4.65-1525: load lots wheat-pastured
lambs during week l3.25-15,25, mainly
II i6os1 early; closing TOP 90 on FED
mostly choice 108-pound weights; No. /
pelts at the price, early top IS so; choice
7.75
Salable hogs, 800; throughout the week
the hog market was without feature as
prices were. identical with those that have
been posted for months. All BUYERS were
forced to accept virtually all weights and
Evening star., 1945-05-13
HOUSE TRAILERS.

GLIDER. 1941. completely furnished. excel
luggage trailer, $50 49l5 Monroe st.,
Newton Village, Md Il mi. from Peace
Cross at Bladensburg).
WILL PAY CASH for used trailers. Phone
BEARD, AL 1874 Ia
WASHINGTON TRAILER Headquarters
New new tandem-wheel Americans on disrlay;
useS trailers and luggage trailers;, IL. is
day for appraisals Repairs and all types
of service work. We have Barnes Inter
national and Duo-Term heaters in Stock
AMERICAN TRAILER CO., INC, open un-
II 8. 4030 Wisconsin ave. WO. 3232
NEW KOZf Platt ana Superior. also new
tandem LIBERTY: many good used traiiers,
RTcHTER TRAILER SALES. ST. Route QUITE l. 1as Ber.
Wyn. Id Tel Berwyn As for appraisal
WILL PAY CASH for used house trailers.
aoGsE GsE MAILER, Ma Ter rraveo left; *. Excel
lent condition: good tires; accommodates
oaks Trailer Camp, Falls Church, va, 13s
NATIONAL 1912. 27-foot tandem; good
tires: electric brakes; Coleman bottle gas
range; Venetian blinds: exhaust fan;
blower, Duo-Therm; Masonite body; divan
FORDHAM. Niemeyer Trailer Park, seoS
ROYAL TRAILER, about ~ it.. excellent
conc, 1912 model, S1,250; also a Glider
194l model trailer, about 1S #, good
cond., $3.50. Bob Terrett EN-. 1854, 4432
Conn. ave. CENTRAL MOTOR SALES.