davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08

Its doughboys were alternately whistling pixie" and Marching Through Georgia,
 The 3lst wasted little time over seas before getting into combat. After a bri:f training period at orc Bay, the Dixie's fighting regiments moved into action. One combat team, the l24th, went to Atape, and the other two the l55th and l37th, to Wakde- e-Sarmi, In the bloody fighting along the Druinimor River, the l24th killed more than 5000 of the enemy and played major part in breaking the back of the Japan csc 18th army.
 In September, l944, the Dixie sailed from Maffin Bay for the re- conquest of Morotai, and on the 18th of the month hit the beaches of this .utch island, less than $50 miles from the Philippines, The capture of Moretai gave our forces control of the Halmahera Sea.
 For seven months, while Min danao was hy-paSssG in favor of the Leyte and Lu2on operations, the 3lst maintained a defense of Morotai and the airdromes from which the 18th Air Force was oper- ating, Then the Dixie men hit Min danao, where the doughboys fought the Japs in neckhigh cogon grass, and in deep forest. The divisions bloodiest fight on Mindanao came when 1t met the Nips below the Maramag No. l airstrip,
 The division was commended by Lt.-Gen. Robert [, Eichslberger, commanding the Eighth Army, for It's executio. of the operation which split all Jap forces in central Min danao.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08
HEARD AROUND CASHIN'y
 CORN ER

SOe%W B~
 "There're more strikes these days than there're arguments in a petty claims court, It used tuh be a private fight tween capital an labor-now every budy wants tuh git in includin Uncle Sam's hired optomists. Usually, ] a b or squares of against labor and the capitalist gifts caught with his assembly line down. It'd take a Philadel- phio lawyer with more tact than a sheep salesman in a COW town tuh settle all tn disputes, In tn meantime, while we hope fer postwar merchandise we kin sing, "Our Dreams Are Gittin' Better All Tn Time"
 DOIN's ROUND TOWN October s.
 The Waterbury Hebrew Ladies Aid Society will hold a board meeting Monday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Samuel Finkelstein, Willow St.
 October S:-
 The Women,s Educational Club will hold its October meeting Monday at the home of Mrs. Arthur Kramer, Bonair Ave. Dr. Menahem Glenn will speak on the "Hebraic Influence ir English Literature"
 October s.
 The Women of St. Paul's Epis- copal Church will hold an all- day meeting Tuesday at the parish hall. A meeting of The Viewers is planned for Wednes- day evening.
 October 9:--
 Judge Harry J. BeardsIey will show movies on the Caribbean and the Red Canyon following the covered-dish supper of the Mir. and Mrs. Club of the Second Congregational Church Tuesday evening. Supper will be served at 6:30.
 October IU:-
 The sewing group of the First Church Guild meets Wednesday at 10 a. m. at the church par lors to work for the hospital and Red Cross. Workers are asked to provide sandwiches; coffee will be served.
 October lo:-
 A meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service ot the First Methodist Church will De held Wednesday at l:3O in the church parlors.
 "A Missouri inventor claims to have invented a parachute that can't go wrong. Whut a let down it will be If he's mis- taken. You make no mistake when you buy Cashin's Dairy Products. When you git Cashin's you kin be sure uv Outstandin' flavor, purity an wholesome ness. Cashin's Dairy Products are full uv energy an Vitamins. Try 'em t'day - you won't be sorry"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08

and in Moscow Stalin said rpfo~ shky". That's Russian for sMo7 lotov starts singing lessons tofncr- row."
 Copyright, 1045, King Featurea
 Syndicate, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08
PHILIP L. LIBEL, EMs/c

On the USS Blue in Tokyo Bay, Sept. 3 (Delayed)-Philip L. Lebel, ENlSic, USNR, 42 Plaza avenue, Waterbury, Conn, watched the final equalization of the Japanese Em- pire from this Srd Fleet destroyer
 The Blue, commanded by Comdr Louis A. Bryan, former athlete at the Naval Academy, was anchored 1000 yards from the Missouri, scene of the ceremonies, to climax la months of action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08
Fighting DiOisions
Dixie Division Split Jops On kAindonoo
RY NEA REkYICE

The Slst (Dixie) Infantry Divi- sion originally was composed of men from three Deep South
 states, but when 1t went into battle in u Pacific, there were just
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08

Army huts are to be used as tenn porary accommodation for 2,500 new students ct South Africa's lar- gest university ct Witwatersrand which is being doubled in size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08

The English language is spoken by about 300,000,00 of the worlds 2,OOO, ,OOO, 900 people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08

as many QdIl~
 y a n k e e s" as Johnny R e b s" in its ra n k s, When 1t hit the beaches of Mo- rotai to o p e n the drive f o T the liberation of the Philippines,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08

Marguerite Ce teeype operator Eleanor Ci
 storekeeper spending fuough with their parents MT and Mrs Louis ceh l! Ludlow street Cifel 2S ie44 and stationed in New York city eetype operator Petty Officer cie joined the WAVES i0 and stationed Cleveland Ohto with the Supplies Accounts MT Mrs Louis C WAVES observed their 2sh wedding anniversary Saturday daughters Edward Weller of White Plains and Miss Cfel Smith of Farm
 avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-08
 ESTABLISHED 1885
Rogers-Peet Clothes Are Born Greet It Isn't A cose Of Having Great t,ess Thrust Upon Them.
ESTABLISHED 1885

Their greatness stems from the finest of British and American virgin wOoIens as the solid foun- dotion plus the ethics and ideois of she Rogers Feet organisation from top to bottom behind this foundation, plus the mosterIy hond craftsmanship of Rogers Pesf hond workers 10 produce, hand styled clothes in the New York monneT.
 Just these characteristics of Reg ers-Peet clothes gives man con- fidenee in his oppeoronee because he knows they're great clothes 10 be seen in $55 10 $o5.
Evening star., 1945-04-29

Went to Annapolis did Dornln, studied
hard, played lot of football basketball. Made
all-American Graduated in 1885 served
aboard ship for two years.
That was 1887. Those were peace days.
They yanked Dornn back to Annapolis. They
made him assistant football coach - from
August until November Army 6. Navy that
year On to New London, Conn, for lnstruc
ton in submarine A year later he climbed into
a sub, the U.SS. PIunger And aboard the
Pi!oleer he served until March 20. 1911.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
The aide to our Navy's boss
must be Il special sort. He
is. Meet Commander Dornin

TN THE inmost sanCtum of a suite of offices
in the Navy Building in Washington, D. c.,
is a man who controls the greatest Navy in the
history of the world, His name is Admiral
Ernest J. King.
What kind Of a representative would the
sternest, most correct, Understanding man
in the United States Navy choose to be his
aide? What kind of man would King pick?
How about 1t, Dornin?
Commander Dornin. age 32 submariner,
holder of two Navy Crosses. three Silver Stars.
two Presidential citations. and three lesser
medals looks you straight in the eye.
''lll tell you," he says. Hes got to
have people around here who know what
it is to be scared
And if you don't think Dornin's ever betn
scared. he's got 10 medals to prove 1t,
You see Dornin explains, 'our Navy has
the greatest tactical paper genluses IN the world.
They can plan anything, But Kings got to
have men around him whove been there.
Robert Edison Dornln, a Berkeley, Calf,
boy, nice, brown haired, blue eyed kid, went
to Annapolis in 1881 because five years before
that's what his brother had done
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Headed for Glory

HE WENT to Pearl Harbor. And on Decem-
Der g, 194l he rushed to the harbor wreckage,
found his sub untouched. That day they
flung everything aboard that could be slowed.
That night he slipped out OF Pearl Harbor and
submerged and headed fox glory
The Navy record says.
"Napy Cross: For extraordinary herolsm in
the line of his profession as Commanding
Officer of United States submarine on war
patrol in uncontrolled waters. BY his skill
and aggressiveness, he succeeded in sinking
many thousands OF tons and damaging other
thousands of tons of enemy escorted shipping.
His conduct throughout this patrol was IN
keeping with the highest traditions of the
naval service"
How about that, DOrnin?
We'll" says Dornin. I'm tell you. The day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
Women Voters AssaiI
PROPOSAL 10 End 0PA

A statement by Representative
Roe, Democrat, of Maryland that
the Office of Price Administration
should be strapped has been criti-
cized by the Maryland League of
Women Voters.
Mrs. Durward v. Sandifer, Silver
Spring, league president, said the
proposal to wreck the program of
price controls and rationing at this
time would have catastrophe effects
on the national economy and would
lead to a repetition of the infla-
ton that followed the World War.
"Just as we are beginning our
Seventh War Loan drive is poor
time to attack an agency which is
trying to protect our investments, I"
Mrs. Sandifer said.
Asserting that Mr.. Roe's letter is
"the type of special interest pressure
which the league has always criti-
cized," Mrs. Sandifer added that
price controls have benefited all
groups, from consumers to large cor
porations.
Mr.. Roe's proposal was made in a
reply to letter from Mayor Theo-
dore McKeldin of Baltimore saying
that the city's clothing manufac-
turing business was threatened with
determination by OPA and War Pro-
auction Board restrictions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
Virginia Blue Cross
To Extend Coyeraqe
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. May 9.-Mem-
bers of the Blue Cross hospitaliza-
ton plan in at least 10 Virginia
cities will be able to subscribe to
additional medical, surgical and
obstetrical service next month, a
spokesman for the capitalization
plan said yesterday.
Under the proposed new program,
members of the Blue Cross plan
may pay an additional monthly fee
of rs cents to So, depending for the
most part on family income. The
service will cover doctors fees only
for illness requiring hospital treat
ment.
Subscribers will be accepted after
the program is approved by the
State Corporation Commission - a
step that probably will be taken
promptly and without opposition
since the commission has for some
time taken an active interest in
group medical programs.
Virginia towns which are expected
to come under the new program in
clude Richmond, Lynchburg, Char
lottesville, Stanton, Waynesboro,
Harrisonburg, Fredericksburg. Suf-
folk, Franklin, Farmville, and any
other localities where more than so
per cent of all physicians attached
to hospital stats have pledged par
ticipation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
Prince Georges Dogs
To Be InocuIated Free
During Next Week

Clinics where Prince Georges
County dog owners may have their
pets inoculated against rabies free
Of charge will be in operation all
next week, the county commission
ers announced yesterday.
The board also announced that a
90-day dog quarantine will become
effective tomorrow Vaccinated
dogs may be turned loose 80 days
after they are inoculated, while
others will be picked up and held in
the county dog pound for five days,
after which they will be destroyed
if their owners do not call for them.
Dates and places of the clinics
are:
Monday..6 to 7 p.m.-Wildercroft,
University Park, Capitol Heights
and North Brentwood Elementary
Schools, Mount Rainier High School,
River road in Capitol View and the
entrance to Landover Hills; $50 to
$50 pm.-Aquasco Post Office; 7:30
to $3.50 pm-Naylor Post Office.
Also, 6 to 8 pm.-Collins Service
Station. Forestville, and Seat Pleas
ant School; 7 to 8 pm.-Riverdale
Heights Volunteer Fire Department;
College Park and Ager Road Schools,
Catholic School in Mount Rainier;
Leggs' Market, Crystal Spring ave-
nue., Capitol Heights; Cheverly
Manor and West Lanham Firehouse.
Tuesday, $50 to $50 p.m.-Baden
High School; 7:30 to $3.50 pm
Brandywine High School; 6 to z
p.m-Lakeland School; East West
highway and New Hampshire ave-
nue., Takoma Park; District Heights
Volunteer Fire Department, Chill
lum Garage. Main street in North
Englewood, Largo and Groom Post
Office.
Also, 6 to 8 p.m.-Riverdale,
Brentwood and Camp Springs
Schools; 7 to pm-New Hamp-
shire Highlands, Berwyn and J.
Enos Ray Schools. Punkintown
Store, Cheverly Park, Hall Station
Grain highway and Central ave-
nue. and Rosaryville.
May Is, $50 to $50 pm.-Dan-
vile Community House; 7:30 to $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
|V-EDoyInductees
7 axe Oath in
Special Ceremony

Py the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May s.-For more
than $50 men of Maryland and the
District of Columbia yesterday will
be remembered as induction day as
well as We day.
About 100 were indicted into the
Army in special ceremonies in the
5th Regiment Armory, while an adj
ditional so began bitches in the
Navy after being sworn in at the
Post Office Building. The majority
were men over Is.
Typical of the inductees at the
armory was Walter A. List, Balti-
more. He is 80 and the father of a
20-month-old son. He worked in
the Bethlehem-Fa Fairfield shipyards
prior to being called into the service
Its all right with me-" he said.
THE job of beating Japan has got
to be done. I'll never forget We
day, you can be sure of that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
lsWRst;oniinq
&Reminder6a

Meats, Fats, Etc.-Book 4, stamps
|. Y-5, z-5. Az through d. good
t through June 2; stamps E-2
through J-2 good good through
June 80; stamps K-2 through P-2
! good through July 81. Stamps
/ ca through. U-2 valid through
August 81.
Canned Goods, Etc.-Book 4, stamps
H-2 through M-2 good through
i June q; stamps No through So
good through June 80. Stamps To
through x-2 good through July 81.
Il Stamps va, ga, Al, B-1 and
!, C-1 through August 81.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two red ration points for
each pound Of waste kitchen fats
4 you turn In.
lSngar-Stamp IS valid for S pounds
If through June 2. Stamp No. SO
X valid for 5 pounds through Au-
II gust 81.
Gasoline-A-15 coupons are valid
Ii through June Al. Be, CO, B-7
4 and CT coupons good for 5 gal
Il Ions each.
6hoes-Airplane stamps 1, 2 and 3
N Ia Book No. good indefinitely for
IL one pair of shoes EACH. An as-yet-
4 unnumbered shoe stamp becomes
h valid August l.
Fuel 0il-Periods l, 2. 3, 4 and
coupons good for 10 gallons PEI
II unit through heating year. All
l currently valid coupons viii ex-
H pire August 81. Consumers In this
y area should not have used more
than 81 per cent OF their ration as
OF today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09

PINT. B. School; 6 to 7 pm
Beale Circle, Riverdale; Berwyn
Heights Volunteer Fire Department,
Bradbury Heights, Cottage City and
Lyndon Schools; Hillandale Church.
Sunnybrook entrance, Woodmore
Store and Huntsville Store.
Also, 7 to 8 p.m.-Maryland Park
High School and Calvert Homes
School; Indian lane in Daniels
Park; 5000 block of Shadyside
avenue, Bradbury Park; Flower and
jackson avenues, Takoma Park;
Colmar Manor Municipal Building,
Decatur street and Edmonston road
in Rogers Heights and Mullikin Post
Office; 6 to 8 pm.-Bowie Elemen-
tary School.
May IT, $50 to $50 pm.-Pis-
Getaway Post Office; 7:30 to $50
p.m.-Accokeek School; to pm
County. Service Building, Hyatts-
ville:- ,Muirkirk Community House
Vista Store and the Silver Hill ano
Collington Schools; 6 to pm
Laurel and Clinton High School.
and the Suitland Elementary School
7 to p.m-Beltsville, Lanham ane
Glenn Dale Elementary Schools
Hyattsville High School and TIT
Temple Hill Store. /
May l8, $50 to $50 pm.-Silesis
Store; $50 to 7:30 pm.-Van's Mar.
ket, Friendly; 6 to 7 p.m.-Fofest
Heights entrance; 6 to pm
Bladensburg Elementary School anc
Upper Marlboro; Z to 8 pm. Adam.
Store, Fort Foote road.
May 10, 6 to Z p.m.-Oxon Hill
High School and Chapel Oaks bust.
ness off1ce;l6 to 8 p.m.-Fairmon1
Heights Town Hall; to pm
Oxon Hill Town Garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
Whitehead Wins Ruce
For Cheyerly Council

In results Of the Cheverlyi (Md.)
town election published yesterday in
The Star, Nicholas M. Raskhodoff
was credited with defeating Lester
L. Whitehead in the race for coun-
Gilman from the third ward. This
was an error. Final tabulation Of
the votes showed that Mr.. White
head was elected to the council by
q vote OF 148 to So for Mr.. Rask-
hodoff.
DR.. Edward A. Saloon was elected
to the Council from the second
ward without opposition, while
James E. Conover, retired Army
major, defeated Mrs. Betty Tayman
for Mayor, sal to 159.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
Fountain Pen Makers Told
To End False Guarantees

BY the Associated Press.
Four manufacturers of fountain
pens were ordered by the Federal
Trade Commission yesterday to stop
making unqualified representations
that their pens are Internationally
guaranteed for the life of users, or
any other designated period, when
service charges are made for repairs
or adjustments.
Manufacturers named are w. A.
Sheaffer Pen Co., Fort Madison,
Iowa; the Parker Pen Co., James
vile, Wis; Eversharp, Inc, Chicago.
and l.. E. Waterman Co., New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09

ton for appointment as purchasing
agent for this county. Mr.. Ayers
stated in his letter that he has
acted in such capacity for Airing
ton County for nine years. His
application was ordered placed
on file.
For the last four years, Frank
I. Davis has been Montgomery
County's purchasing agent and also
county supervisor Of public school
property. An act Of the last Legis-
lature, which becomes effective
June /, separates the two positions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
GaIIinger Funds
Are Assured by.
House Group
Stefon Champions
Building of New
Pediutrics Section
By DON S. WARREN.

Assurances came today from
members of the House subcomnnit-
tee now writing the 1916 District
supply bill they would recommend
all possible funds for improvements
at Gallinger Municipal Hospital in
the next fiscal year.
Among such items are those
championed by Representative
Stefan, Republican, of Nebraska,
the ranking minority member Of the
subcommittee, calling for the initia-
ton of construction of a new pedia-
tries building and a new and en-
larged laboratory for the hospital.
Mr.. Stefan. who has made re-
peated personal inspection tours Of
the hospital and welfare agencies
of the District, strongly urged these
items at current budget hearings.
Representative Coffee, Democrat, Of
Washington, committee chairman,
said committee reaction was favor
able. --
Proposals Pending.
One proposal pending before the
subcommittee calls for an outlay
next fiscal year Of $3.50, 100 for con-
struction Of new pediatrics build
ing-to get child patients out Of the
second floor of the old psychiatric
building, which houses both alco-
holes and persons believed of un-
sound mind. Another seeks $19l 900
for construction of new laboratory,
designed to advance many phases Of
District health promotion work.
Hope also was voiced by Mr..
Stefan that a start could be made
soon on drafting Of plans for tie
later construction of an entirely new
home for the psychiatric unit Of
Gallinger-the present facilities Of
which have been roundly condemned
by senatorial committee.
Supplemental requests for the
District for the new fiscal year, filed
yesterday with Congress, look in this
direction. These propose an addi-
ton of $83S, TBS to next years budget.
S164,000 for Health.
OF this total, $l64, 400 Is for the
Health Department, including $685.
600 for surfacing of roads and other
works at the tuberculosis Sana-
forum at Glenn Dale, Md; $25, 900
for new residence for the super
intendent of Gallinger and $4,000
for an incinerator at Gallinger;
$50 500 for renovation of the psy-
chiatric unit at Gallinger-as
stop-gap measure-and $23 900 for
ottor co1I;pror o~d Health D.rar&
ment operations.
The latter proposes the employ
ment of four additional sanitary
inspectors, to test sanitary condi-
lions at Federal restaurants, and
fsome additional help for the emer-
agency services for the maternal and
child care services of the Welfare
Board.
Other supplemental items to the
District budget filed with the House
include, $32o, 900 more fol, the school
fund, to provide for an 1s-roop adj
dition to the Randall Junior High
School, including cafeteria, and
$250,000 to the welfare fund, to in
crease present estimates for adult
assistance.
Adult Relief Fund.
Ofhcials said the proposed increase
in the adult relief fund would permit
q restoration OF the 10 per cent cut
made last winter, when funds ran
short, so that full grants" after
June 80 could be made In all cate
Igories.
The supplemental budget also pro-
vides an additional s18,95o for the
Department of Vehicles and Traffic.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
i'm one short n

Ponds Vanishing Cream ideal foundation for quick makeups Stroke
light film of Cream and Leaue Smooth long lasing
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-08
High School May Offer
Classes For Adults, Vets

need of additional skills in order
to hold on to their present Job
in the postwar period.
There are no state or federal
funds allotted to the High school
as yet for the purpose of foster
ing night classes, therefore, two
of the courses suggested below
by the Business Education depart
ment will necessarily require a
tuition fee from each person en-
rolled in order to operate, Mrs.
Bjonerud said.
Arrangements can be completed
by October % for the following
courses and applicants are urged
to fill in the necessary Registra-
ton Form below and return it
Immediately to the Business Edu-
cation Coordinator at the High
school.
A night class in Beginning
Gregg Shorthand, which will be
study through the Gregg Man
ual. and will give. writing speed
of, 1890 words per minute depend.
| ing on the individual ability. These
classes will meet three nights per
week for two hours over period
of 20 weeks. A tuition fee Of SIC
| is required for the course. The
suggested time of meeting is $3.50
to $3.50 p. m.
A night class in Beginning Type
writing which will give all fun.
damental principles of the type
writer and a disable knowledge OF
most business forms with no speel
level guaranteed, as that depends
on the individual. However, the
adult student should acquire
enough knowledge through the
course to build a marketable skill
by constant use of typewriting
This class would be designed tt
run two nights per week for two
hours, over a period of % weeks
A tuition fee Of SIS is required
for this course. The suggested
time Of meeting is $3.50 to $3.50 p
m.
An afternoon class in Beginning
typewriting, equivalent to one year
Of typewriting training in the High
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-08

Tentative plans have been for
mulated whereby three classes
may be offered to adults and re-
turning veterans in the business
education field, according to ain
announcement by Mrs. Bernice D..
Bionerud. business education
cordinator of New Hanover High
school. Glasses in shorthand
Gregg and typewriting will be
offered if there is sufficient de-
mand for such instruction.
Mrs. Bjonerud pointed out that
numerous telephone requests have
indicated that released war work
ers and returning veterans need
to fit themselves for other &C.
equations and that personnel plac-
ed during the war-period will have