davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03

railroads. These would be pro- tected by extremely thick concrete and steel, automatically operated doors to seal off tunnels from atomic blast air pressure. Devices are available which register variations in pressure and which can be made to actuate any type of electrical or mechanical equipmert,)
 There would be many entrances and exits to these underground cities, includig long ramps, and specially constructed elevators. Living quarters would be con- structed above ground, but mod. ernistioally equipped ' sub.surface barracks would also be available for emergency.
 WE HAVE "KNOW.HOW"
 Our present military and oivi. Han engineering experience are adequate to build this type of de. fense. We have perfected air con. ditioning and artificial sunlight. We have built intricate subway systems, tunnels, enormous dam projects and today mine coal and OtEleF IHAHeEuAb AH VuSb uluSE~ ground areas. Tn fact 1t iS well known that we can live for pro. tracted periods underground un- der controlled conditions, with. out irnpairing health.
 A system would be worked out whereby Q certain number of workers would live aRd work vn. derground for limited periods so as to accustom themselves to con- ditions.
 Since the major construction work involved win Do earth re. moval and concrete and steel building, much of the material left over from the war, aS well aS manpower trained in the use of explosives and in construction work, are immediately available.
 We have countless tons Of OK. ploslVes on hand, as well as such necessary machinery aS earth re. movers, bulldozerS, tractors, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
Pastors End Conference 
KFon, FFendbeEs Represent State In East Orange

The Boarc of Works at Q meet- ing last night received the greatest number of petitions for lighting, sidewalks, sewers and water mains since the beginning of the war. The list of requests included installation of wate mains in Piedmont street extension, from end of the present main Q distance of 800 feet south erly; in Anna avenue, from end of present main to Leone street, and Leone street, from. Anna avenue, Q distance of 700 feet; in Bateswood road, from Prospect road, to Glen- rock road; Glenrock road from Prospect road to Bateswood road; and Braeewood road, between Glen rock road and Harwood road; in Highland avenue, from end of pres- ent main to Nichols Drive; in War ren street, from Baldwin street to Baldwin Lane; in Welland avenue; In Park Terrace, from Sunnyside avenue to Chase Parkway were re- ferred to the Committee on Water.
 Lights were asked in MacArthur Drive, ct the corner of Mill Plain street and Twlning street, in Farrell street, Lyndale avenue, Morse ave- nue, corner of Groveland and in High street, were referred by the Board of Works to the Committee on Lighting for investigation and report.
 Requests for construction of side- walks in Lockhart avenue, Robin son street from 0riggs street, to North Main street, and in Poplar Place, from Congress avenue, were sent to the Committee on Sidewalks.
 Applications for installation of 6 sanitary sewer in Reid street, from 500 Pine street an extension of about i60 feet, was referred to the Committee on Sewers.
 The proposed establishment of layout, grade and building lines in Whittier avenue, from Clematis avenue to Eastern avenue, in East- ern avenue, from Watertown ave- nue to Oakville avenue, and In Rut- ledge avenue from East Main to the end of the street, were sent to the Committee on Streets.
 Tn Board of Works agreed to ask permission from the Board of Alder men for construction of c sewer on Houser street which was recom- rnended by the Severe Committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03

Bife paLh Lo fadlo glaFd0m z I0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03

Henry Bove, fIntIst ln CDg Great Moments to Music" 'OrchehtFa, is going On . concert G0nr in ocIober,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03

become c featured player on the program of Fibber Mcdee and Molly. The gracious couple have just agreed to lot another one Of their comics remain 6 star in his own right. This time the new star iS Marlin Hurt, whose 'Beulah" show, c summer replacement, has de. veloped into one of the seasons real comedy successes. Fibber and Nelly have agreed that Hurt Is to continue in his "Beuiah" program over CBs Sundays at 6 D. iTi., EST. His place on the Mcdee program vii ibe taken by the returning Mayor La Trivia, portrayed by Gale Gordon, who was just released from the armed forces.
 Bob Burns, Dinah Shore, Cass Daley, "A Date With Judy and Hour Of Charm" are just c few of the top-notch programs which will contribute to the NEG Parade of Stars" programs which will be heard Sunday, Oct. ', ct s ?. m. and Monday, Oct 6, ct 10 ?. n.
 Bookings for Benny Goodman end his orchestra continue to pile in well in advance. Latest is for the clarinet king to return to the New York Paramount Theater around Feb. i, 104O.
 Since "The Human Adventure" dran1atlZed Einsteifi's Theory with Col. Stoopnaglc and Clifton Padi- man as guests several weeks ago more than 1000 letters have been received requesting transcripts Of the broadcast. And letters are stiii continuing to pour in at the rate Of 400 . day,
 MES Interviewer Paula Stone Is . gai who is mighty quick with re. DaFtee, according to her associates on Radio Row, One story going the rounds concerns Paula and c radio writer who pestered her to buy his radio idea for her new air production company. Finding the story unsuitable, PauiA returned t personally. But said the writer, "y0u'ge not going to desert me ike . Tat degertlng 6 sinking ship, gre y0u7" Nc" replied Paula. I'm going tO dO t ike . Fat desertlng . Sinking scTiptI"
 Henry Bove, lIutIst ln CDg Great Moments iD Music OrchehtFa, is going on . concert EOng ln 0clObeT,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03

with him are Dave Willock aS "Ne- phew" TugWeli; c newcomer, the sparkling little seven.year-oi Nor- ma Jean Nilsson and Freddie Mar- tins music.
 Kay Kyser, the Ol' Professor, will fly with his faculty and students to the United States Naval Air station at Corpus Christi, Texas, for torights broadcast Of the College of Musical Knowledge" over NEG at 10 D. in. EST.
 Having recently returned from q 30.000 mile USO Pacific tour entef- tainlng nearly 100000 servicemen, Kay says the Corpus Christi broad. cast marks the continuation Of c policy which he inaugurated many months before Pearl HarboT. That is the policy of broadcastlng an aiS shows from Army, Navy and Marine installations and hospitals.
 4 Seasonable story is presented by NBCB MT. District Attorney" iil |rhe Case of the Foolproof Fix" to- night at 0;30.
 The D. 4. Clay Jostyn), is called on to solve c professional football team mAxup which concerns the star player, the murdered coach and ruthless gang of professional gamblers. Harrington Gen Doyie) and Miss Miller (Vicki Vola) are on hand to help.
 Movie star Dane Clark gives 0ld- time Eddie Cantor some inside stuff on how to be q handsome juvenile when he appears as guest on the "Eddie Cantor Show" tonight at . o'clock, over WTICsNBC,
 Bert '"rhe Mad Russian" Gordon adds c zany note to the proceedings while vocalist Thelma Carpenter supplies the sweet notes.
 The Andrews Sisters --Maxene, Patty and LaVerne-jive harmony singers. with baritone Curt Massey, make their debut over the Columbia "Tiie Andrews Sisters Show" WABC-C -CBg, i0,5O-11:0O,
 Jane Fr0fnail, just back from ail oyersoas tour Of service camps, is the programs first guest star. =
 Distinguished program guests Will Do awarded c miniature bronze replica of tile door to Nbat is known ifl the theater as the Green ROOm,r where stars await the cali You're Onw Miss FrOf1afl will be given tiIe first Green Room Award" for her wartime entertaining.
 a,aFe naia, L0 fadio atafdom ie tO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
WAVELETS
BY BILL HARRINGTON

VIII discharged army dogs make god hunting dogs7 Jim Hurley, Dave Newell and 0 pair of guest experts answer that question and several others, when the Fishing and Hunting Club of the Air" convenes over station WATR, tonight, at e:30 ., m, They'll also add their replies % such questions aS Why do we not have . nationwide hunting and fishing lIcense?" and How long vii ia bird dog hold Q point9" Tips from listeners include q method for Keeping away chiggerS, when in the woods. Roland Winters Is chairman Of the club,
 Artlo Shaw's Mppy swingsters check back onto Spotlight Bands" tonight, for the fourth consecutive week. The mid-week Mutual net- work program emanates from the Santa Ana, Calif Redistribution station and will be aired over Sta ton woR at o:So b. m. (EaStern Time).
 The biography of c storm, from its origin to It's end, with the req. sons for it's being, the damage 1t causes and the benefits 1t brings, will be presented on "The Human Adventure" in It's broadway Wed. nesday, oct. 2, at 10 D. m, over MES stations. John Mallow will be heard aa narrator in this drama, which Is produced by sherman II. Dryer. Henry Weber conducts an original score composed by Kenneth Churchill.
 Erank sInatra wil conduct flu. nicai quiz, burlesquing oil of radios popular quiz shows on Songs By Frank Sinatra' this evening ct 9 D. m, EST, over CBS.
 one of the nations top feminine singers will make surprise guest appearance on the broadcast.
 The Voice will sing "You Brought A New Kind Of Love To Me" HArent You Glad You're You" "Tne Charm Of You" and "BeSS, Where Is My BeSs?"
 Marking the third big week of his bag new comedy program heard over VERY, Jack Carson tonight ct 6 D. m. vii welcome as his special guest the Paramount Pictures star, Dorothy Lamour. Between them, aided and abetted by the regular cast of the Carson Show, Jack and Dorothy will garner c harvest of laughs for the radio listener.
 AS his fans know, the Warner Brothers star, Jack Carson, after closing his second year on the air for Campbell's Soups, traVeled thou- sands of miles in the South Pacific area entertaining the Armed forces stationed there.
 Heading the supporting cast for the third consecutive year on the Jack Carson Show b the popular screen comedian Arthur Preacher;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03

other machines formerly used for building overseas air fields and bases.
 Obviously such on undertaking should be initiated by Congress, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03

Editors Note: Louis Bruchiss Is the author of "Aircraft Arma. ment" (Aerosphere, Inc, New York; and m editor of "Aero- sphere" international aerOnau- tical authority. He Is Q member of the Institute of the Aeronautl- cal Sciences, the Army Ordnance Association, the United States Na. val Institute, and the American Rocket Society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03

financed by public funds. It would serve to pick up the reconversicn slack of unemployment. It would be Q wise investment in our national defense,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03

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Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24
Sdvdnts Charge
Atom Gag Plot

CHICAGO, Oct. % CUP)-The
atomic scientists of Chicago today
charged that there was "a strongly
backed effort in Washington TO
gag them in their efforts to testify
on the May-JohnSon bill for con-
troll Of the atomic bomb.
In a statement issued by the
experts on atomic power, the
House military affairs committee
was criticized for its conduct of
hearings on the bill during which
only war department witnesses
having no direct contact with the
actual scientific work testified"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24
Oil Workers
Insist on 300

Oil workers in the Detroit area
today stood by their demands for
30 per cent wage increases.
Earl Burnett, president Of Local
3S9, said the workers were pre-
pared 10 begin negotiations for
higher pay as soon as petroleum
plants seized by the navy are re-
turned 10 private operation.
II. Struve HenSel, assistant sec.
retary of the navy, has requested
that conferences between man
agement and labor be held before
the plants are returned.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24
OUR
TIMES
By Vera
Brown
Hero's ReIurn;

NhprEO ueetuh hs
MAJ. SCUD MACDONALD is
vi home at last. a longshore-
mans strike rules and regula-
tions. halted him not, he's such
an ingratiating guy.
He has "a missions under his
collar. Normandy 10 Germany
via BaStogne, and his fame has
been spread far beyond the 9th
with which he flew-by lauk
and Stars and Stripes.
Scud is Capt John Bud
MacDonald's Scottie dog which
has been languishing in the Lon
don Kennel Club for six months
waiting shipping orders.
When Bud got word that Seud
was aboard the PrOmetheus, he
borrowed his Dads car and
made New York nonstop, only to
find the whole harbor tied up
tightly.
All day there were conclaves
az union officials, immigration
and customs men, port authority
-hisITigsr
Scud road at anchor cut at
Graves End.
You know fiiers. Bud finally
convinced everybody, and was
off in a launch, a two-hour ride,
10 get Scud.
When he came alongside the
freighter, the skipper met him
at the gangplank.
you're Seud's boss, aren't
you?"
You see Scud had Travelled
across-in the skipper's cabin.
The two found the little dog
taking his exercise on the well
deck.
He knew Buds whistle in
stantly. and went wild.
Now home in Royal Oak, Scud
will sleep only on Buds leather
Aying jacket, and he already
owns the whole neighborhood.
He's sweating out his dis
charge now, with Capt. Bud.
4
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24
off the Record:

DoUG MODE, Senator Fergu-
~ sons Man Friday, Is resign
ing 10 open a public relations
office in the capital with Harry
Wismer, so the story goes. Doug
will devote his entire time to
the enterprise, while Harry will
shuttle between Washington,
New York and Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24
FOrearued:

DEAL ESTATE MAN
II CHARLES E. FLORY re-
ports that he has been swamped
with people who want farms or
far-out suburban property
timid souls who want to get out
of the city and away from
atomic bomb targets BEFORE TOO
many other people think Of it.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24
Auto Talk:

EORD MOTOR won't put out
Il the Zephyr, only the big Lin
coin for the moment.
And there is a lot Of expert
ment with push buttons. In your
car of 1947, you'll push one but
ton and all the windows will
open simultaneously, including
the rear deck, il you push the
right button.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24
Hats On:

Hats Ou:
NOW comes Harry B. Doten
~ Of JAnesville, Wis, in ples
TO J. f. Frawley, president Of
the Hotel Mems Association.
Dnten IL fsthering a campaign
TO keep men from having to
snatch off their hats in hotel ele-
vstors when ladies step into the
car.
Doten has big sign in his
Monterey Hotel deerying such a
practice. Says Doten;
IT'S positiUeIy dangerous. !
saw a man haze his glasses
broken and his eye cut badly
BY the silly custom.
"FrequentIy lighted ciRarsts
are knocked onto the floor.
Something should be done
about IL.
The men are wilIirg, but
the worsn glare at them II
they keep their hats on"
Asked William Chittenden Of
the Book about the deal, He
said
Men don't take of their
hots in office elevators. IL is
just one Of those things--eus-
tom"
Nowadays with travellers car.
rying their own bags and ele-
v6tors jsmned, the hat-tnateh-
ing becomes more and more
complicated.
How do feel about il. men?
But more important, how do
the women feei7
In the last analysis, what they
ssy will probably go.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24
Sill Holds:

DRINCIPAL RHODA MONT
IL G0MERY of the Hampton
School likes To tell this one
about 6-year-old Kari Stern, TO
whom she was teaching English.
In one OF the early lessons the
youngster grabbed her hand, and
bit IL.
The amazed teacher protested:
bad boy!"
She was too excited 60 re-
member the German for that.
"Nein! Rein!" said the lit
tie fellow.
"Ieh liebe dich!"
The teacher told the story
last night, and Karl, now a tall
h an d \ ONE navy pre-hight,
blushed right down to his skiv-
vies, but came through hand
sOmely:
"ThGt still goes, Miss Mont
Romery."
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-24

CAPT. GORDON MOYE, an
~ ex-broker just home from
Saipan and the B-29s, says he'll
have 10 get Job as a waiter.
Only piece of civilian attire he
owns is a dinner coat.
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-09

Hot Springs. A number of
members has sent money to the
church for its upkeep. Rev. b..
r. Lunden was here on business
this week. Billie Walker of Hot
Springs visited his sister. Mrs.
Thelma White. Rev. and Mrs.
c. j. Pipkin are sick and would
love for their friends to visit
them. Mrs. Ellen Campbell
have moved to Bierne. . Mrs.
Maggie Nolen of Little Rock Wis
tied her father. John Williams. !.
The rally of the Bethel AME
church was a success. $606.60
was raised for the repairing OF the
church. Does anyone know the
whereabouts of Mrs. Bessie Rich
ardson. formerly of Gurdon? She
was last heard from In Malvern.
Ark. Write. Mrs. Nancy Hughes.
400 Z. Miller St.. Gurdon, Ark.
NOTICE
When you are In Gurdon, please
stop at Mines. A. Allen and v.
u. Stringer Cafe on LIST St.
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-09
TILL.AR


Cpl. A. j. Taylor is home froh
Camp Livingston, La. Misses
Bertha MCGOWAN. Josephine Law
son and Gerald Moore recently Wis.
tied in Pine Bluff. . Mr.. and Mira
d. Colbert received word from the
War Department that their ION,
Sgt. j. b. Colbert was wounded ir
action somewhere in the European
theatre. . Miss John Ethel Meow
an visited relatives here. . Ernest
Washington and Teruntha Mat
hews have returned to Detroit, aft
or viQting relatives here. Celbron
williams is i'll. Mrs. Matte vii
burn mas returned home after q
stay in st. Louis, Nc. ). Lee Gray
son and family are leaving for
Okland, Calf, . Miss Beatrice VIII.
llama Of Saginow. Mich ID visiting
her father. Ceborn Williams, who
ID very i'll.
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-09
are now getting ready for the
state tournament In Pine Bluff.


Mines. Josie Mae Walker and
Helen King are visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Dow
ell, After visiting his parents,
Mr., and Mrs. Dowell, Cpl. Eliza
Dowell. has returned to his post
in Plouehe. La, . James Smith
of Cleveland, Ohio, has returned
home after visiting relatives here.
Mrs, l.. w. Wiley attended the
funeral of Mrs. Lula Brown In
Prescott. Sunday. Mrs. vessie
Bell was the guest OF Mrs. John
ME Campbell. :. We are sorry to
hear of the accident OF Frank
Boxes. Dual Mckinney Is on
the sick list. Mrs. Cell Mae
Duks of Little Rock IL visiting
here, Mrs. May Newborn is
home again. Mrs. Clarrice
Smith Of Vallejo, Calf, has re-
turned home after visiting her
mother, Mrs. NJ. Allen. r. s.
Stephens spent the weekend in
Texarkana with his brother. . f..
Mrs. Elizabeth Harris visited her
sister. Mrs. Cecil Pennington, in
Arkansas State press., 1945-03-09

Rev. Marley held his regular
Sunday services, He preached a
very inspiring sermon. Collection
for the day was 5000. Rev. ].
c. Clay, the presiding elder, will
preach at the CME church. Sun
day. March IL. Miss Rosa Belle
Hayes of st. Louis, Mo-, Is visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w, C.. Calvin. :. Mrs. Earle Dix
ion of st. Louis, Mo-, visited her
grandparents. Mr., and Mrs. c. c.
Laverett. r. b. Winston Is up
again. after a serious illness. . 4.
Mines. Ula Kemp and Attae Bow
mar are on the sick list, Ar
chic Strickland Is home visiting
relatives and friends. Mrs.
Thelma Hardiman has returned
home from Kansas City, Mo. . .
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayborne Hayes
visited Mrs. l.. s. Winston. .
The Plummerville Jr. Hi boys
played in the district tournament.
They played six games, losing
one. During the season they have
played Solomon Grove, Liberty
Spring. Union Chapel, Conway,
Menifee and Hickory Hin. They
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-26
MT. LAKE PARK

Last summer was considered one Of
the best seasons since the old Chau-
tauqua days. Well, this summer bids
fair to beat last years record. Cot
tages were being booked as early as
March. Boarding places are already
booked ahead. Cottage owners are
arriving at least Il month ahead of
their usual time and are opening their
homes for the summer.
And the Park in general is cleaner
than it's ever been. Looks good.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs Walter Combs have
returned from Huper's Ferry, West
Va, where they visited Mrs. Combs
brother, Howard Manuel, over the
weekend. From there they went to
Washington, D. c., and were guests
of Mrs. Thomas O'Brien. They were
accompanied by Mrs. George Cocker
and family.
Mrs. W. n. Skyles and grandson,
Wier Pollard III, Of Hagerstown, spent
several days here last week. The youth
leaves soon for his overseas training
in the American Ambulance service,
of which he is now a member.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Beacon, New
York, spent Saturday at the Park en-
route to Farilmont. West Va.
Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Mowbray, who
spent the winter at St. Petersburg,
Fla, have opened their home here for
the summer.
Announcements have been received
here of the birth Of son on Thurs
day, April 10, at Richmond, Va, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles PoindeXter II. The
maternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Bushrod Grimes. The mother
will be remembered as the former
Miss Ellen Jane Grimes. The child has
been named Miles Poindexter III.
Mrs. L. L. Carr and Miss Florence
Browning, who spent the winter in
Brooklyn, n. Y, arrived here Tuesday
and are occupying the Carr cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Bittner reopened
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-26
To Observe Golden
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs Henry c. Hostetler
will be entertained on Sunday, May
! 9th, by their children, in observance
of their golden wedding anniversary.
, They will be Eat home" to their
! friends and relatives from two until
six o'clock. at their home north of
! town.
Mr.. Hostetler and the former Miss
Cora Ellen Beegley were married in
Oberlin, o., May 6, 1895, by Rev. Nc
Clay, at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Papworth. They resided in ODER
lin where Mr.. Hostetler was attend
ing Oberlin Business School. In July,
1896, they moved to Meyersdale, Pa,
and resided there until May, 1904,
when they moved to Oakland
The couple have twelve children,
Curtis, Elmer, Allen, Harry, Henry,
Mrs. Lota Boyer Mrs. Nellie Mark
ley, all of Johnstown, Pa; Mrs. Nor
rine Golightly, of Davis, W. Va; Mrs.
June Locke, Miss Ruth Hostetler, of
Washington, D. c.; Mrs. Ada Landon,
Oakland; and Miss Helen Hostetler,
at home. There are also As grandchil-
dren and five great grandchildren.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-26
MARRIED

Wilson-kuch-Miss Helen kuch,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Kuch, of New Sheffield Pa, and
James Warren Wilson, Seaman second
class, of Oakland, were united in mar
riage on Sunday, April IS, at am,
in Mt. Carmel Presbyterian church, at
New Sheffield.
The double ring ceremony was used
by the pastor, Rev John R. Thomson,
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and was attended by
Miss Alma Moore, of Chester, W. Va,
maid of honor, while the best man was
Herman Kuch, Of Aliquippa, brother
Of the bride.
The brides gown was white rayon
and net made on old-fashioned
lines. Her short veil was held in place
by crown of seed pearls. Her only
iewelry was a single strand of pearls,
gift of the bridegroom. She carried
a white Bible with white orchid and
ribbon streamers The maid Of honor
wore a blue net gown with hat of
matching colors and her bouquet was
of red roses.
i Following the ceremony there was
wedding breakfast for the bridal
party and immediate relatives at the
| home of the bride
The bride attended Geneva college
and Pittsburgh Academy. The bride
groom. who is a son of Mr. and Mrs
Ney Wilson, of Oakland, has COM
pleted his recruit training for the
! Navy at Sampson, N. T., and will re-
turn there for further assignment
Mrs Wilson will continue to reside
with her parents.