davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

Stop! Look and Listen! To what
Chatter Box has to say about Head
quarters (Tuxedo). They talk about
everybody except Uncle Sam. Not
SICNIFYINC but its all in fun.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

1t leaked out that Kennie and
Ruthie are still together, at least
that's the way it seems. Good Deal,
Calodia.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

Have you noticed that cute girls
OF the week are-Doris Perkins, Isa-
bell Hall, Katherine Prayer, Helen c..
Della Jones, Jean Bush, and Vera NJ.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

What is between r. B. and T. E.
H.-Friendship is a wonderful thing
isn't it?
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

Beans! Beansl Why was D.. A. NJ.
and L. ]. eating Bean Soup instead
Of Chill last Thursday night? Is Chill
rationed?
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

BUZ BUZZi-Who was the GER
tain Cat who told a certain girl to
stay in three days or else and was
seen out the fourth day with him?
And who buzzed her strictly for in
formation about?
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

Good Deal . . So. Mae P. Red)
has left the fair city. W. miss you,
Mae.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

BINCl Why did our good friend
NJ. P. get mad Sunday. 1t was only
in fun because we're on the run.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

Hail to our Great Vice-President!
Congratulations to Miss Dorothy
Lawson who won the Grafton in one
State. Dorothy is our Vice-PreSident
of the Tomorrow'S World Club. The
best Of luck, Dorothy peter.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

CRASH-Who is the certain Kit
ten who asked to write Chatter Box
and was turned down and what was
the big talk later about? q would
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

Flash Flash! - Who is Betty Da-
Wis suppose to be going with? ]. D.
or A. S. - We wonder.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

Who did l see strolling out 9th
last Saturday all by himself about
| P. NJ? Was it by any chance Billie
Rudd?
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

MI. and Mrs. Owens of 983 No.
18th Ave. have a baby boy, born
April 3rd. The baby's name is Ray
mond. Mrs. Given has five children,
three boys and two girls, three in
school. Mr.. Owens is working at the
Martin Bomber Plant. Mrs. Owens
says she doesn't have time to work
and take care of the children.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

So-So-Dorothy Watson's heart is
engaged to our great friend AL fine
thing). Will be getting married soon.
Hay PRESIDENT.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

One Joke Calls For Another-What
did Father Bee tell Mother Bee?
We're going to have a BeBe.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

SURPRISE = Pearl F. now ha.
a job. She is behind the fountain
Good Deal grille.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

The Canteen was fair last week.
We missed the Band due to the fact
that there's a wal on and men are
rationed everything turned out nicely.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

D.. NJ. is still with her Romeo.
Good Deal Dot. Good girl to keep
him this long.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

BARE FACTS-Ruth Booker has
a job again. Hope you keep it, Ruth.
A little change won't hurt anyone.
(Smiles).
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

What's My Name? They call me
Toots but thas only a nickname for
if my real identity was exposed l
would not be around anymore. How
ever, | am now widower, and l am
the Mother Of two children. A very
popular society field worker has
threatened to turn me in unless l
confess. Whatll 1 do if l say No
or Yes. What's my name?
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

RUM RUN!-Why do all the boys
run over to the Tuxedo when they
are in trouble with their girls? (Hay
Boys.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

Where has R. w. been keeping
herself lately? Come out wherever
you are, Tillie.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

CORRECTION - 1 am very sor-
~ about last weeks paper. Some
of the boys took it the wrong way
around about TOPIC - There's a
Stranger in Town.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

SUPERNATURAL cook is known
as Superman ~. You order one min
ute and pick up the next. Hay
Ward) Food.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

Ellyce Allen, Yoi had better
straighten up and fly right cause he II
be home some day and leave other
girls men alone (BilD U know what
| mean.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

I Wonder-Where Cleveland NJ.
has been hiding? Come out, Cleve-
land, we miss you.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

Who is known as Mr.. Big. Could
it by any chance be Mr.. ]. P?
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

Mr.. Caldwell of 2716 Charles
seems to be very busy. Mr.. Caldwell
have to haul. He told the reporter
that he is trying to make his back
wheels catch the front wheels.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

Johnette and Mary Carter popped
out IN their short slacks. They look
ed nice but fitting ~ Hay gitterbugs.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

What is the difference between a
kiss and a sewing machine? They
both seam fine.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

ATTENTION ALL : The Snack
Shop is a good deal. Everything to
eat-even pop corn! Hint-Hint-
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

NOTICEill - Dolores HIS latest
method for stockings is leg makeup.
1t really looks fine.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

What is Virgil M. doing for him
self? Has he settled on a New Rock
but rocking nowhere fast ask TASK
D. A. NJ she knows.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

I'M LOST-Who did l see sitting
in Church Sunday. Was Doris Ann
and Johnetta Lost. Did they knock
on the Church door or ring the bell
Hay Girls. Also seer were Made
line W-Clare d. - Charline-Do-
lores H.-Ruth N.-Johnnie Mae
Won Richard-Evert and others.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

Take Notice-Who was the little
Cat who took the floor with Johnnie
Mae at the Center? Could it by any
chance be Little Donald Wiley?
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

SIZZEL : BOOM = BOYS get
your girls together before the Fourth
because if you don't Time Alone Will
Tell (hint).
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

Mrs. Carlee Favors of Topeka,
Kansas, is in the city visiting Mrs.
Elsie Mozee of 1904 North 29th
st. She is having a very nice time
in our city and says she admires
Omaha very much.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

Wonder why Arnold Biddix and
Margaret Fascon has been keeping
themselves to themselves?
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

| Get Around Who was the
certain boy that pulled the Dagwood
stunt last Friday. That cancelled the
show appointment for no reasoning
at all and she was RACED all evening
by a charming young lad. Hay
Johnie).
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

Clara Robbins has been out of the
city. Did you have a nice time,
Clara? Good Deal.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

MI. and Mrs. Robert Hollins of
22l2 No. 18th Ave. have a family of
seven, four children in school. The
Oldest is ten years old. Mr.. Hollins is
still working at the Martin Bomber
Plant. Mr.. Hollins was in the hos
pital sever days but is up and at his
work again.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

Norma Thomas has left our fair
City. Having lots of fun.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-01-11

Shanaver Promoted
WITH ANTIAIRCRAFT TROOPS
IN THE NETHERLANDS EAST
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-01-11
Licenses Issued
by County Clerk

Marriage licenses issued by Cas-
por j. Lingeman, Wayne County
Clerk. during period of December
Is. 1914 to January 4th, 1945, in.
clude:
Edward D. Haines, 36, Wyandotte
Margaret B. Russell, 80, Wyandotte
Hyman Blwnert, Il. Wyandotte
Betty B. Golden, 80, Detroit.
Henry G. Butson, 26, Ecorse;
Marie C. Gering. 81, Wyandotte.
Walter Muse, 18. Wyandotte; Dor.
othy Smith. l8. Wyandotte.
Joseph Grant, %, Lincoln Park;
Regina L. Krogol, %, Wyandotte.
Howard Schroeder, SO, wyandotte;
Gladys Kalish, 28, Detroit.
James r. Cicotte, l8, River Rouge;
Maxine Mccoy, 16, Wyandotte.
Winifred E. Sexton, 10, Wyan-
dotte; Ethel A. Dobbert, 81, Inkster
Lewrence c. Loomis, 81, Ecorse;
Helen M. Shevnock, 20. Wyandotte
Melford F. Beaudry, 81, Wyan-
dotte; Catherine !. Eskin. 10. Ecorse
Harold Marsh, 10, Trenton: Mary
A. Eisenlord, l8, Wyandotte.
Carrots contain vitamins A, B-1
B-2 and C, plus minerals and 205
calories per pound.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-01-11

INDIES - Robert j. Shanaver. son
of Mrs. Harry Shanaver. Wyandotte,
was recently promoted from private
to private first class.
On the 10Th Of April. 1s4l. he en-
tered the Army, was trained in Coast
Artillery Antiaircraft at Camp Davis,
N. c., and departed for overseas on
February 18, 1912.
Before entering the service, Shan
aver worked for Nash Kelvinator
His present job is as fuse loader on
an antiaircraft gun. Two awards
granted him are the good conduct
medal and the Asiatic-Pacific thea
tre ribbon and two bronze stars Two
additional stars have been earned by
Shanaver but have not been awarded
as yet.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-01-11
Gunnery Graduate

CPL. DEAN G. SWINT, son of
Mr. and Mrs. c. z. Swint, of 2744
First street. was graduated last week
from the Army Air Forces Flexible
Gunnery school. Laredo Army Air
Field, Texas, a member of the AAF
Training Command. He is now quail
flied to take his place as a member
Of q bomber combat crew.
Along with his diploma, he re-
ceived a pair Of Aerial Gunner's
silver wings and a promotion in
grade at brief graduation exercises.
He was prepared for his place in
Americas stepped-up air offensive
by comprehensive six weeks course
In every phase Of aerial gunnery
warfare. Besides learning to fire
every type weapon from camera guns
to the deadly so caliber Brownings,
he studied turret manipulation, air
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-01-11

where on Palau Island ana Mrs.
Wallace. the former Dorothy Yer
mette, Is making her home temp
orarily with q sister IN the Indiana
city.
Lorrains Kraft Is convalescing af-
ter being confined TO bed for the
past four months with rheumatic
fever. Lorraine is a 9Th grade pupil
at the orthopedic room in Garfield
school, and hopes TO be able 10 re-
turn to school at the beginning Of
the new semester.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-01-11
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Flynn and
daughter, Julie, have returned from
Olean, New York, where they were
called by the death of Mr.. Flynn's
father, John F. Flynn.
Mrs. Richard Burson and daugh-
ter, Karen, returned to Lansing
after a ten day visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli Burson.
Mrs. Arthur Marks, the former
Shirley Dahlks, daughter of Mr.. AND
Mrs. Herman Dahlka, Of 14723 Mul-
berry street, is leaving for California
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-01-11
Given Gunner's Wings

LLOYD S. LASHBROOK son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace H. Lash
brook, 500 Ludington street, received
his silver aerial gunner's wings and
was promoted to the grade of COR
poral when he completed the flexible
gunnery course of radio men at the
Yuma Army Air Field recently.
Prior to his training in flexible
glmnery, Cpl. Lashbrook graduated
from the radio Operators and Mec-
hanics school, Scott Field, Illinois.
He is a graduate of Roosevelt high
school.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-01-11

January IS to rejoin her husband.
Arthur Marks Pin. NJ 1-c, who is
stationed in Berkeley, California
The couple were married In Vir-
ginia, November 4, 1914. Arthur is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Marks Of Chicago, Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. F. Kelly, of
Superior boulevard, leave Friday for
three months stay at Lakeworth,
Florida.
Born to Sgt. 1-c and Mrs. Clifford
Wallace, a seven and one-half pound
daughter, on December 18, in Mellot
Indiana. The parents are both Wy
andotters. Sgt. 1-c Wallace Is some
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-01-11

craft Identification, stripping and re-
assembling of machine guns while
blindfolded. He climaxed the course
by firing on towed targets.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-01-11
At Baxter Hospital

RECENTLY ASSIGNED HERE
for treatment S/Sgt. Stanley Jur-
czyk, Jr., of the Infantry, is now a
patient at Baxter General hospital,
Spokane, Washington.
Sgt. Jurczyk saw service In the
European Theatre of Operations
and was returned to this country as
battle casualty. Sgt. JWczyk's S
home is 1927 Eureka avenue where
his mother resides.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-01-11

The Dominican Republics trans
portation shortage Is causing living
costs to mount.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-01-11

18th AAF IN ITALYFresh country deicaY for the
soldiers in Italy but they high The Air Force soldiers
trying buy few 20 lire apiece but the farm
wants 80 lire The soldier in the center Neil
Bloomfield Mr. Mrs George Bloomfield of 3l6 Spruce
WYandote Sgt Bill Greylock of Mr. and Mrs Frank
Greyleck of srsonve Ind holding the basket Both
mechanics the AAF oldest fighter AA Photo by Cpl
BertOglio)
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-01-11
At Hunter College

WAVE MARION RICHTER
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w
Speck, 489 Spruce street. left De-
cember 27 for Hunter college, New
York, where she is receiving boot
training.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-01-11

MAGDALENE OANEA, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Oanea of 81
Walnut street, was sworn into the
Women's Army Corps as a Private,
January S.
Pvt. Oanea attended Roosevelt
high school and was formerly en-
ployed at the Michigan Bell Tele-
phone company. WAC Private Oanea
leaves Detroit for basic training at
Fort Des Moines, Iowa. Upon COM
pletion of the prescribed six weeks
course, she will be assigned to one
of the many Army installations in
the United States for further train
ing as WAC Technician.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-01-11
Now Staff Sergeant

Now Staff Sergeant
PAUL DOUTE, who is now with
the Army somewhere in Holland
has been promoted to Staff Sergeant
he has informed his wife. Mrs. P
Doute Of 1868 Twenty-second st.
The Wyandotte news-herald., 1945-01-11
Schafer Is Home

Schafer Is Home
STAFF SERGEANT EDWARD
SCHAFER is visiting his parents
MIR. and Mrs. Mike Basenko, 2505
Cora Street. He will report back to
the hospital at Fort Benjamin Har-
rison, Indiana on January 16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12
TALBOT'S NAME
 HEADING LIST
COngressWOman Rooms Baldwin for U. s. Sena-
 tor, Talbot for Gov.

Cong. Joseph E. Talbot (R. -Naug) has reaffirmed the belief held by many that he would seek the guber- material candidacy of Connecticut in 1946. Cong. Talbot disclosed in an interview in Washington yester- day that he had sought the nomi- nation twice previously but his par ty had swung it to Gov Baldwin.
 ct was reported in The Demo- crat last summer that the Nauga- tuck Congressman was the party choice in the event oGv. Baldwin refused to run again)
 Cong. Talbot's reaffirmation came about as result of an interview made in Washington of Cong. Clare Boothe Luce in which the latter urged the drafting of the Nauga- tuck solon for the governorship next year and the drafting of Gov. Baldwin for the U. s. senatorial candidacy. Mrs. Luce said she did not seek the senatorial candidacy herself but would in the event the Governor refused it.
 Gov. Baldwin, as revealed here last year, was reluctant to run again and had sought a national post. It was known that he was slated for a cabinet post in the event Gov. Dewey of New York had been suc- cessful last year in his presidential aspirations
 BI1Y WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12
TROOP MOVEMENTS GROWING HEAVIER
Every Available Car Need= ed in Transporting Duty
 Bound Units

Stripping of cars from regular passenger trains will be necessary to meet an unprecedented load on railroads caused by huge troop movements west, District Manager Frank V. Richo, of the Office of Defense Transportation warned to- day.
 With our troops returning from Europe at the rate of 100000 a month, their dispersal through the country on furlough, and the dis patch of large forces west to fight Japan, all forms of transportation will be even more heavily bur- dened," MT. Richo said. We had nearly four years to transport our army to Europe. We must now move nearly thre and one-half million men halfway around the world in ten months. The job is impossible unless al essential travel is eliminated"
 In explaining why it will be necessary to strip cars from regu- lar trains, Mir Richo pointed out that the present transportation ca apcity is not adequate for such huge movements. But these move ments will be made, through the use of every available unit of roll ing stock in the country, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12
PRESENT NEED FOR
 CHAPLAINS GREAT.
Returned Battle Weary Clergymen Urge Enlist
 ment of Young Men

Chaplains returning from over- seas service are united in their con- viction that there has never been a more urgent need for chaplains than at the present time. The War Department has announced that more than 700 Army chaplains are needed immediately for service on troop ships. stations in this country and with the fighting forces.
 A recent editorial in a church paper reveals that the home churches are conscious of the spir- itual needs of their servicemen, and feel that those demands must rank foremost in the thinking of Chris tian people The article states that "a serious situation has arisen af- feting both the nations armed services and the church. There IS a shortage of younger chaplains- men with physical stamina, per- sonable and spiritually vital.
 Continuous Strain
 Many chaplains between the ages of thirty-five and forty five, who enlisted at the be- ginning of the war are suffering from battle fatigue The contin- uous drain upon physical and men, tai resources resulting from daily attention to the acute problems Of their men and the enervating ch- metic conditions, especially in the Pacific areas, have taken heavy toll of these devoted Christian servants . The War is not over. Millions of American youth will be abroad for a long time yet. The need is urgent for more chaplains, espe- cially for replacements. The churches at home can make the sacrifice of getting along without the younger ministers for the per- iodiod of the war. It will be diffi- cult to offer thanksgiving for vic- tory and to dedicate for peace if. in the trial of battle, the church fails to stand by its boys repre- sented by stars on the service flag"
 Clergymen in the New England area who desire to obtain informa- tion and applications for the mili- tary chaplaincy may do so by con- tacting the Service Command Chaplain's Ofice. Hqs,. First Serv- ice Command. sos Commonwealth Ave, Boston, Mas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12
Breeders of Hatred

As we listen and read these self anointed prophets and teachers we come to realize that very often they are the breeders of hatred and un- rest. It makes little difference whether they sell their wares in slick magazine or shout them hys- terically over the air. They have grave responsibility. The people may one day call them to task.
 Readers and listeners will not be diverted from the truth by any false issues. The people know bigo- try and intolerance instinctively, they are not side-tracked by the cheap attempts to saddle the blame on the man in the street. Exam pies of intolerance and race hatred are drawn from the people - us- ually the poor. These are the people who are huddled together in slums. Their boys, on a lark, may break a church window. Tired of running the streets, they may mark Up the walls of a synagogue. A national issue is stirred up. They are brand ed as un-American, and working to underminet he nation. Their houses and faces are caught in the candid camera and given national prom thence. These are the DOT who have lived for years in their slurns - all races and all religions - packed together in their unventilated and sabby homes. There are no play grounds, few home facilities, and high rents. Qn certain districts of the country you have something better than gold-mine if you own one of these :old-law' houses).
 The wonder of the matter is that the people endure what they do so patiently and so silently. The only answer is the innate virtue of the ordinary individual and his un- ceasing efforts to get bread and keep a roof over his family. There IS no such thing as natural antagon- ism among peoples. America is one loud, triumphant cry of denial of that theory. The fact of the matter is that the intolerance and bigotry that we hear so much of is not something that rises up from the people. It is something that is poured down over them by the en- frightened.
 Honesty Essential
 The crying need is for honesty and decency at the sources. Ma tional politics must be brought back to the place of honor it deserves. If the politicians are treated cyni- cally they may well ask Whence this cyncism?' Those who presume to rule must take their office for the solemn tasks they are. Those who presume to mold public opin- ion must be mindful of the fact that all they need impart is the truth. Nothing else will be tolerated. Those who presume to lead, must lead us unto righteousness. The patience of the people is great. But not infinite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12
Three New Directors
 Elected By CBS Board
Dr. Frank Stanton Research Authority Becomes Gen. eral Manager of System; New Executives Popular

Frank Stanton, vice president of the Columbia Broadcastins System, has been named general manager and elected to the Board of Direct ors of the company, it was an- nounced by Paul w. Westen, Execu- tive vice president At the same di- rectors' meeting Joseph H. Ream, vice president and secretary, and Frank K. White, vice president and treasurer, were elected to the board.
 The CBS Board also accepted the resignation as director of Com mander Mefford R. Runyon, who was recently elected executive vice president and a director of the Col umbia Recording Corporation, CBS subsidiary.
 Experienced Executives
 All three of the new directors have served as senior vice presidents for several years. MT. Reams joined CBS in 1884 and headed the con- pany's Legal Department for ten years. He became secretary of the company in 1888.
 MT. White came to Columbia in 1897 as treasurer and was made a vice president in 1942.
 Dr. FranN Stanton came to the Columbia Broadcasting System in 1885 as Research Director. He re- signed from the Psychology Depart ment at Ohio State University to join the network.
 At 37, Stanton, as vice president and general manager of the Colum- bia Broadcasting System and member of it's board of directors, si one of the youngest and best-known major executives in radio.
 He is member of the Board of Directors of the National Associa- ton of Broadcasters and of the Broadcast Measurement Bureau and serves on the Governing Board of the Cooperative Analysis of Broad casting. He is also Director of the Columbia Recording Corporation and of the American Film Center, Inc, and Audio Electronics Go.
 Research Authority
 Stanton is recognized as one of the industry's top authorities in radio research. It was his original work in this field that first attract ed the attention of CBS and, under his direction, Columbia has main tained network leadership in all branches of radio research. He was the first to develop and use a me- chanical device for recording radio set operation. With Dr. Paul Lazars- field, Stanton is co-developer of the Program Analyzer, machine for audience reaction to pro- gram content.
 For his knowledge and experience Tn research, Stanton was called to early in the war as to the Office of Facts and Figures. He still serves the OWI In this capacity, and is also con- sultant to the Secretary of War. Earlier recognition of his standing Tn this field was his appointment as Director in the Office of Radio Research at Princeton Uni versity and his membership on the Committee in the Office of Radio Research at Columbia Uni versity.
 Dr. Stanton is a Fellow in the Association of Applied Psychologists, and member of the Psychological Association, the American Statistical Association,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-12

The Australiao Government VII sponsor the importation of 7,00t tractors in the next 12 months.