davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
UPTON CLOSE

grounds that he had taken in
issues with Stain and Churchill.
His yielding 20 the Russian in
sistance that big nations may
veto any use Of force against
themselves was certainly the
recognition Of the fact that Rus
sia has taken the middle ground
in world collaboration.
Again, in agreeing TO Brit
ish clipping of the Atlantic
Charter, which makes the right
OF little peoples to choose their
own form of government and
the right OF colonial nations TO
develop self rule entirely mat
ter Of eXpediency with the big
nations, President Roosevelt has
taken a middle ground in inter-
nationalism.
It is then only the American
people who become criminals
when and if they take a middle
ground for their own self pro-
lection, while other peoples who
take a middle ground for theirs
remain quite righteous
The American people turn
cold at such logic. If il is
pressed further upon them
they are apt TO turn hot with
anger.
DUT the Presidents weakest
IL point is: I'VE shall have to
take the responsibility for world
collaboration or we shall have
10 bear the responsibility for
another world conflict"
Just why should we have to
take the responsibility for world
collaboration any more than
the nations Of Joe Stain or
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19

Dear Reader: You have
truly described the garden va
riety of nagger, whether man
or woman. The expert, two
gun nagger Is just the same,
only more so. The chief thing
the nagger Graves is attention.
He always has an. inferiority
complex, and takes this way to
gain attention and a feeling Of
power and Importance. In one
study of nearly 1000 couples
the husbands mentioned SO COM
plants against their wives. At
the top for Seriousness" stood,
She nags me-" At the top Of
wives complaints was, 'He is
inconsiderate" almost the same
same thing. If your wife or
husband is nagger, our new
booklet, y How to Master Bad
Habits the New and Easy Way
is a pretty Sure-fire cure. Sent
at cost, 10 cents. plus a Scent
stamped, self-addressed enve-
lope
Ut certainly would do no
harm. but the personal appear
ance Of professors is not nearly
as important as knowing what
is what and why about the SUBJ
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19

analysts consulting room. How
often / have worked of Ill feel
ing against friends by telling
stories about them, and as a
result met them again with the
feeling quite gone.
Gossip Is cheaper than going
20 a doctor and much nicer than
actually having q row with our
friends"
I ENORE LENNON returned
II from Miami with a heavy
tan. The Club Is mob now call
her "Pocahontas."
Earl Moran, the popular IL
illustrator, is not happy over his
wife's Reno visit. His torch is
a violation OF the brownout
edict.
The Lou Novas are imaging
again.
Maestro George Auld and
Gwen Monahan (yoo-hooD are
learning how TO suffer.
Henny Youngman is quitting
his radio show. Working steady
apparently makes him nervous.
Harry Burning, Collector of
the Port of ~. Y. told chums:
II think I know why Ed
Flynn went TO Russia. He
wanted to find out how the one
party system works. II IL Is
good, Flynn is going TO try IL In
the Bronx!'
We gotta put a-llne here
about the new 1li3-lb. son over
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
By George E.
Sokolsky

moon or why icicles form on
the wings of planes, if they do.
They admitted that they ex-
pected him to discuss "Ameri-
caniSm."
The point is that this par
ticular club was groveling in
the dust of unity. They were
afraid that some one might
suspect them Of believing diff
ferently from the pattern set
by that Memphis philosopher,
Mr.. Crump.
So they apologized for listen
Ing TO another point of view as
expressed by one Of Americas
authentic heroes and an honest
mind.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
PROcTssFD VoOne

PROCEsSED FOODS
Blue KS through B-7-Valld through
March 81
Blue ca through o-7-vslid through
APRIL 20.
BIus ia through M-7-valid through
June 2
Blus Ma through s-7-vInd through
July !
MEATS. CHEESE, FATS
Red o-s through s-s-valid through
March 81.
Red rs through x-s-vsiid through
April as.
June 2.
Red ia through J-2-vaud March 4
through July J.
One 10 salvage fat GOOD for cents
and two ration points.
SHOES
Airplane stamps 4. and 1-Vaiid
indefinitely. Loose stampt not accepted
Landlords must register all TENANCY
CHANGES and sll rented SPACE for
living or sleepinG.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
II. ". DURLfNG

Whether you love ne
I can not tell.
But that lore you
This 1 kHow Wel.
You and none other
Hold I so dear.
THIS shall be ali0dys
Year upon year.
Mendoza.
WHAT was the longest poker
w game in your experience
An Ashtabula, o., subscriber
writes.
Three other women and my
self played poker from $3.50
y. m. Saturday until 10 q. IN.
Sunday without stopping. We
consumed a pound and a half
Of coffee and four packages Of
cigsrets."
How can a blind man possibly
play and enjoy "A game OF golf?
That is difficult 10 understand.
John Pine Of Chicago is blind
but, nevertheless. is an enthu-
siastic golfer. He recently had
a score Of 81 on nine holes. On
the fairway, Pine does as well
as the average golfer. His score
increases chiefly on the green
where he usually takes four or
.fNe strokes 10 hole his ball.
DECENT dispatch stated the
~ Chinese wife Of a japanese
resident Of the United States
sued Ter divorce and testified
her husband continually sneered
at-lhe- Limited States and Pa
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19

peatedly expressed the hope
Japan would win the war. Asked
where her sneering. traitorous
husband was, the wife said:
.He was released from q re-
location camp and IL now work.
Ing In a war plant In Detroit"
That reveals what the So
called tolerance" of Japs can
lead 10.
a treacherous Nip working in
a war plant is a menace TO the
lives OF thousands Of American
workers.
II is about time the solid citi-
zens really did something TO
stop the activities Of these
starry eyed coddlers of double
crossing Japs.
A NJ ASKED If there have not
"A heen an unusual number Of
16-year-old war brides. Couldn't
say. Have seen no reports on
that situation. However. the
following is an excerpt from a
letter Of a Chicago girl who was
a war bride at Is:
II am l8 years old now and
have son year and half
old. My husband Is I'm the in
faBtfy and has been missing tn
action since Dec. 10. However,
1 have not given up hope he will
come back To me and our son.
II was my husband who started
me reading your column. lie
used 10 talk about II all the
-tt,t..- -u-----l----.----a-- "a
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19

jects they are teaching. Four
groups of students in educa-
tional sociology were asked TO
list the 10 traits they consid-
cred most important, in order
Of Importance. for ''My Ideal
University Teacher" Nearly all
ranked knowledge of the sub
ject" first. and ability in
teaching and organizing subject
matter" second. Personal ap-
pearance ranked as the least inn
portance of the 10 traits.
3Before the war, psycholo-
gists as we'll as the general pub
lie in Great Britain believed
that during air raids people
would go 20 pieces and lose
their morale because OF the fear
OF danger and loss Of life. But
they have found this only raised
morale and united everybody In
the common danger. What low
cred morale was the subsequent
separation Of families, especially
parents and children.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
MARY HAWORTH'S Mail

After his death. / had five
children 10 rear; the house to
manage and a business 10 run.
Folks said / did a good job;
hut | was lonely, and IN less
than FIVE years. ! married
again. a fine man, a widower
with three children.
So now we have eight chill
dren, all with us, ranging in
ages from 8 TO p years; and
it's a big job, but we are very
happy together.
My question is: whether 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19

TN APPEARING as salesman
for the Yalta arrangements
President Franklin d. Roosevelt
made the statement:
There will soon be presented
10 the Senate OF Athe United
States and TO the American peO-
pie n great decision which will
determine the fate of the United
States-and Of the world--for
generations to come. There can
be no middle ground here. We
shall have to take the response
bllity for world collaboration or
we shall have TO bear the re-
sponsibility for another world
conflict"
That, by all odds, is the weak
est point in an otherwise pretty
good sales talk.
In fact, il is so weak that il
almost destroys the value Of the
long piece of persuasion which
went before il. Any professional
salesman knows that nothing
could be worse than a vague,
unprovable. accusatory remark
like this at the end Of a fairly
successful sales argument.
WHAT does the president
w mean--that There can be
no middle ground here7"
A great deal of his speech was
given 10 convincing us that we
should be prepared to take any
amount Of middle ground-that
we should compromise even our
fundamental ideals-that we
should not be perfectionists.
The President spent a lot OF
xrfNFsHc Aacrr,hs~- w--.ll1.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

GASOLINE
A Coupon ia gallons. vaud through
March Il.
a Coupon iS-4 EallOns. Valid March
% through June 21.
B-S and C-s Coupons gallons each.
B-s and &c Coupons gallons each.
B-T and CT Coupons gallons each.
Law requires state. name and license
number be written on every coupon
when received
Gas Tor GIs-l gallon q day or 70
30 DAYS Mileage record for specific
auto mus, be presented by CT 10 local
board.
FUEL OIL
Periods T. q. n and S-valid
through sept. 30
SUGAR
stamp rs, Book a-vslld through
June z.
LIQUOR
Ne. is-yslid through March 81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
DEAR MARY HAWoRTH:

DEAR MARY HAWORTH:
T AM 40. My husband is 80.
L This is my third marriage;
and his second
was first married when very
young: and when my first born
was an infant, my husband died.
Five years later. ! married
again.
This marriage lasted nine
years, until his death.
We had four children and
ere very happy in spite Of our
burdens.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
Connolly Answers

Ia. 2-b. 3-b. &C. 5-a.
6-(a) Fruit product. (b)
vegetable product, (c) insect
product, td) mineral product,
(e) bird product.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19

TIVE DETROIT TIMES CT
C'f7 March /" l94s
Evening star., 1945-07-29

SONNY
It's worlds
plump
bert With milk and fruit you've breakfast deluxe!
SONNY: Why, those gn6ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-01
WAVELETS
BY BILL HARRINGTON

When the Metropolitan Opera launches it's new season of Saturday matinee broadcasts today, over WATR-ABC, with Mozart's "The Magic Flute" two artists of the company, not in the cast, will be on the program.
 During the Opera Quiz," held at 3:20 p. m., EST, with Olin Downes as quizmaster, one of the experts will be Patrice Munsel, Baby of the Met" The younger American color ature. soprano, with Sigmund Spaeth and Robert Bagar, will answer ques- tionS sent in by listeners.
 At 4:21 p. m., EST, when the Opera News on the Air." new fea- ture this year, is held, with Boris Goldovsky as master of ceremonies, James Melton, young American tenor, will be the guest participant.
 AS previously announced, the cast for the Mozart opera, which starts at 2 p. m., includes Mimi Benzell, Nadine Conner, Charles Kullman, Ezio Pinza, Regina Resnik, Maxine Stellman, Anna KaSkas, Marita Farrell, Mona Paulee, Thelma Alt man, Lillian Raymondi, Hugh Thompson, Wellington Ezekiel (de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-01

three fve-hour courses or one la boratory science and one five-hour course, or two laboratory sciences. Each course will be the equivalent of one normal term course. Atten- dance at two summer sessions will comprise one normal terms com- plete program of work.
 Although the session will be held primarily to accommodate returned servicemen, other students now en- rolled at Yale or who have been ad- mitted but never attended Yale will also be eligible to attend.
 Blanks will be made available to all returned servicemen within the next week by the university in order to obtain advance indication of approximate attendance as well as the type of curriculum desired by the students. These are merely questionnaires and do not commit the student as registrant.
 Similar preliminary blanks will also be available next week for stu dents, not veterans, in the offices of the Masters of the civilian colleges These blanks, as well as the blanks for veterans, should be returned as soon as possible.
 Tuition for the session will be i25, and will cover all fees except laboratory fees in the sciences Scholarships will be available through the Bureau of Appoint ments for all properly qualified stu dents. All inquiries concerning the Summer Session should be ad- dressed to the Director, Box 405A Yale Station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-01
Case Assigned For Here
 Prospect Residents
 AlIegedIy victimized

A special assignment has been made for Tuesday in Superior Court in the $6,000 jury action brought by two Prospect residents who lost $5, 900 as the result of a check for gery.
 The suit is brought by Mary E. Boardman and her daughter, Dr. E. Irene Boardman Kathan, against the First National Bank & Trust Company, and the Connecticut Sav- ings Bank, both of New Haven.
 Forgery of $5,000 check in Jan uary, 1914 by Roy F. Brown, for mer owner of a convaleScent home in Cheshire and now an inmate at the Wethersfield State Prison, is the basis of the litigation.
 According to the complaint Mrs. Boardman, resident at the con- valescent home, gave Brown a withdrawal slip so he could obtain SIS from the bank to pay for her monthly bill. Brown changed the figure on the slip to read 5000, and obtained a check for that amount when he presented the woman's pass-book at the Savings Bank. He then entered the sum on his account at the Second National Bank.
 The plaintiffs claim the Savings Bank preached it's contract by is- suing thecheck, which war drawn on the other bank The plaintiffs state the Savings Bank has refused to pay the $5,O0O to them, and the National Bank has refused to pay the Savings Bank.
 Brown is serving a four to five year sentence imposed as a result of that transaction and several oethers.
 Thge suit against the two banks will follow the action of Mrs. Celia Mednick of Waterbury against Eu- gene J. and Dorothy c. Ropelewski ana the A. & P. Supermarket at 300 North Main street, which is ex- pected to be completed by noon Tuesday.
 The Mednick hearing, which is based on alleged islander, false im- prlsonment, and assault and bat tery, opened before jury and Judge James E. Murphy last Thurs day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-01
Yale Offers Special Course to Veterans
Summer Session to Aid Many 10 Complete College Work in Eight Weeks Time

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 30 - President Chrales Seymour of Yale University today announced the | appointment of Thomas c. Men denhall, Associate Professor of His tory, as director of the 1946 sum- mer session.
 The session, designed particular | ly to enable returned service men to complete their college work in the shortest possible time, will be eight weeks long. Glasses will begin on Monday, July 8, and will end Saturday, Aug. 31.
 Professor Mendenhall, a graduate of Yale in 1882, was a Rhodes scholar from 1883 to 1886, receiving from Oxford in 1885 a B. A. and in 1886 B. Litt degree. He received his Ph.D. from Yale in 1888, and has been on the faculty since that time.
 During the war years, he has served as director ofthe Civil Af- fairs Training school, as assistant to the Provost of the University, and as assistant director of the Foreign Area Studies program.
 According to preliminary plans, complete freshman program, in- cluding sciences, will be offered. Upper class work in all subjects except engineering and the sciences will also be included in the curri- culum. The only advanced science courses available will be courses in chemistry and zoology for pre- medical students. No graduate courses will be offered in the sum- mer session.
 l Bach student will take two or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-01

but), John Garris, Richard Mann ing, Louis D'Angelo, Emery Darcy and William Hargrave. Brurno Wal ter will conduct.
 Paul Paray, eminent French con- ductor, will preside over the Boston Symphony Orchestra for the ensem- ble's broadcast tonight over WATR and the American Broadasting Com pany. The program will be heard from 9:30 to 10:30 p. m.
 With Paray will be Mischa Elman, noted violinist, who will be heard in Tchaikovsky's violin concerto. Other members include Ravel's "Pavanne pour une Infante defunte" and the Chabrier-Mottl "Bourree fantasque.' '
 Songs, some old. some new, all with the warm appeal of folk ballads will be featured by Roy Acuff, his Smoky Mountain Boys and other stars of the Grand Ole Opry," in its broad- cast over WTTC, NEG, tonight at 10:S0 p. m. Acuff opens the show with Pins and Needles in My Heart" sentimental love ballad,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-01
Rotarians Inuited to Hear McConQuphv

Dr. James L. McConaughy, presi- dent-emeritus of Wesleyan Univer- sity will be the principal speaker at special meeting of the Newtown Rotary Club on December 3, to which Waterbury members of the Rotary club have been invited.
 The former lieutenant-governor of Connecticut has chosen as his sub- ject China Today and Tomorrow. The meeting, open to the public with jackets available from Rotary club members, will be held in the Alex ! andria Room, of the Edmon Town Hall, Newtown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-01

Art This week noted the passing of Jose Maria Sert Spanish artist, who pretty generally known in this country by fellow artists and visitors to New York City He was modern painter in way, but in another tradtonast because his inspiration from the pages of past history Lots of folks might not have known h have been of his position in the world as pant CT had he not done the muras in the famous Ser Room of the new (socaled) WadorfAsoria at Park avenue and Fifteth street. New York City, and the striking muras in the RIGA. building in the Radio City area. Thee were works of art to in New York of recent years and many saw these impressive art backgrounds who might think the Metropolitan Museum too hlghbrow when the new Waldorf than is today first enter ing the Sert Room guests known to express dubious admiration with the oft-repeated remark-ts different from the Rose Room in the old Waldorf!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-01

Pierre V R. Key, whose musical column appeared in The Democrat for number of years died this week at the age of seventythree years Readers will recall ms pertinent comment on musical affairs. He was noted
 music critic and editor of recent serving editor of the Musical Digest which he founded He contributed leading publications of the country also wrote blogra- phies of John Mccormack and Enrico Caruso He also was widely-known teacher and lecturer and faculty member of the Juiard School of Music in New York lie among the first of the music critics to popuar1ze the column for musical comment Those who read his col umn this paper will recall his informal and interesting style agreeable read by the amateur musician the pro- fessional or those who just liked music
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-01

Chase Observes" broadcast on Sum- day, Dec. 2, at 1:15 p. m., over Sta- tion WOR by coming out f1atly against alimony. Her reasons for this rather unusual stand, especial ly coming from a woman, are guar anteed to startle not only Paul Mc- Grath and Peggy Allenby. Miss Chase's weekly broadcast compan- ions but her listeners as well.
 Helen Hayes will be heard in "The Happy Journey" radio adaptation of Thornton Wilder's one-act play, "The Happy Journey to Trenton and Camden" on the Textron Theater, tonight. The program vii be aired over CBS at ' D. m. EST.
 "The Happy Journey" is the story of an automobile ride from Newark to Camden by Ma Kirby, her hus- band and their two children. It IS built around the conversations of the riders as they pass such every day landmarks as a hot dog stand, a gas station and numerous bill boards. Casting marked influence over the thoughts of the whole party is lovable Ma Kirby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-01

6:30 p. m, but only for laughs, this time Hearing the humor that an opera company is due to visit Sum- merfield. Gildy rummageS through attic trunks for his top hat and tails. And, just in case the leading baritone should happen to have laryngitis, Gildersleeve practices up on a few cadenzas, to be ready. Harold Peary stars in the title role, with Louise Erickson as his nlecel Marjorie, and Walter Tetley as Le- roy.
 Genial, big Wallace Beery will be Fred Aliens program guest Sunday. Dec. 2, at S:30 p. m. over WT1C- NEG. Portland Hoffa Minerva Mrs. Nussbaum" Pious, the Five De Marco Sisters and Al Good mans orchestra make up the com- edy half-hour
 Allen will have a few questions to pose to the graVel-voiced actor con- corning his new Hollywood leading lady, She's Margaret O'Brien who plays opposite Beery in his latest film, Bad Bascomb."
 With divorces at an all-tlme high in this country, Ilka Chase sticks her neck ou. in her "1lka
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-01

True Story-Yesterday apparently discouraged woman sat before mirror while persevering salesgirl at empted satisfy the prospective buyers taste in head gear The lady viewed her reflection in chapeaux winch offered plenty in perpendicular chic but needed far width for equilibrium, in creations which punked like pancake the eye yet provided covering for any halfway down the back As the ladys irritabity with the seasons collection of toppers increasing to the breaking point, the salesgirl injected: "But Madam they're really very smart. And becoming ,too It's all in getting used to them" "But that's all we do snapped back the disgruned customer spend our time just get ting used to new hats"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-01


 Our thanks To Joseph Coccio and Jerry Pugliese guardians of the Easton Avenue honor roll which pays tribute to the youth of the neghborhood serving Uncle Sam, we pen these lines of thanks. We know now that the erection of the honor roll not something to m tate because other groups were doing it, We know that your act inspired by the same friendly spirit the thoughtfulness and the appreciation which prompted you boys to send card of thanks, simply be- printed photo of your shrine and recorded few words of appreciation for friends in the service We have favored others generously with less display of appreciation by contrast permitted to rate
 Joe and Jerry real guys and to them best of luck Our recent guests and oldtme favorites the Hay seeders being featured tonight at Reeds Recreation Rendezvous in Watervile. Whether it is Boston, New York Watervile the Hayseeders will click. They have
 novel swing and sway to their novel music Paul Reed and his friends keted for evening of fun and good music calculated to any postwar blues. Under stand of big factories which said they would always remember the boys who served part of the governments training for veterans Their plans call for other things than teaching exsercemen trades for the future. Oh we'll there's nothing under the sum- why get excited Its history going through the rou- tine process of what is known repetition. Buddy ask your dad he knows and definitely sister would say with the proper emphasis and facial expression.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-01
HEN GROWS SPURS

Reinbeck, Ia. = (UP) - It's sel- dom that a hen develops spurs. but Harry Albert of near here had 6 three-year-old leghorn hen, recent ly culled from his flock, which had grown two sets of spurs. Each was one and a quarter inches long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-01

Milton Berle, the author is proud that his new book
 ut of My Trunk recently saved the lives of 3 crewmen and passengers aboard C54 wingng it's across the Pacific Carrying 5000 copies of Beres best-selng gag book to servcemen the big Army transport ran into heavy weather two hours out of Hcham Field Ha wai With gas running low the pilot forced to Jetl son much of his cargo, including all the copies of Out of My Trunk" Comments Milton: Fm sure those coples are still floating around in the There jokes in that book not even a shark would swallow"