davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1945-11-08

Park Sunday mornings ... Carl Sigmund, who penned "Pennsyl- vania 6-5OO0" and "Love Lies," out of the Army 16-year-o1d Scotty Beckett, Junior Riley on Bill Ben- dix's Life of Riley" (NBC Satur- days, p. m., EST), counting Bills 16 year old daughter, Lor- raine. Takes her for rides in Los Angeles first civilian-owned jeep borrowed from friend =. Burl Ives getting the nod from Walt Dis- ney to provide the voice and tunes for a new cartoon character. :. New York's Paramount Theatre, which matched the stage careers of song idols Crosby, Russ Columbo, Rudy Vallee and Sinatra, wants her Rudy Vallee and Sinatra, wants tenor Jack Smith (CBS Mondays to Friday, 7:15 p. m. EST) for it's Christmas Week stage show. :. Congress considering bill curbing broadcasting stations in their self imposed censorship of opinion and news comment Edgar Bergen sponsoring a new comic, Pat Pat rick, who was recently given a try out at Gotham's swank Blue Angel cafe Mildred Fenton, the radio producer CDetect and Collect" Musical Bouquet" "Love Notes" etc.), had the surprise Of her life after a recent broadcast when a young high school graduate asked if she could get a job working for her. we have a lot in common" !" said the girl. My names Mildred Fenton!'
The sub., 1945-11-08
SUB Waves
N[L~ E-L- N@
By RUTH DEHBO

County Fair' the ABC's new Tuesday night audience participation af show starring Peter Donald has received bids pair of movie companies for filming la State Fair, complete with and music. Norman Corwins newer radio plays being published by Holt Co., Orson Wees travelling from home to the studio in trailer!
 Fred Utta the glib of Detect and Collect" (ABC Thursdays 9:30 D. m EST), organizing oucacke football among radio folk play in Central
The sub., 1945-11-08
The Yard Stroller
(Continned from Pags Foar)

Leo Machtigal of Painters L.
 1903 is going to New York City for an operation. Leo works in the Main Yard Ways. The gang is go- ing to miss you, LEO, and they all want to WISH YOU THE BEST OF LUCK AND A SPEEDY RE- COVERY! =.
 Cheers and Bouquets to TuliO Cini, first shift, and Frank Stetsen, second shift, mechanics of Teams ters' L-497, for keeping all motors humming and in good order at the E. B. :. All the E. B. Truckdriv- CTS want to thank you boys for your GRAND TEAMWORK! -. Brother Arthur Buttery, presi- dent of Painters L-1503, left for St. Francis Hospital in Hartford for minor operation and a gen. eral check-up last Friday. We all know what this great boy, Art, has gone through with his skull frac- ture, and sure hope he pulls through O. K. and is back with us all soon!
 L-1871 LAM Stewards ARE ON THE JOB! There is close team work between these union boys and their foremen. The boys have given the fOremen 1O0@S for their cooperation! All grievances are being satisfactorily handled at their source. Especial credit and BOUQUETS FOR COOPERATION goes to Foreman KING of the OUTSIDE MACHINISTS! .. To JOE CARNEY goes the PRACTICAL JOKE TRANSFER AWARD OF THE WEEK! Joe presented box of pennies as a return of sick insurance to his DE- APARTMENT STEWARD! We know 1t must have been an error, Joe, but for awhile we wondered if you didn't HAVE ANY MORE GENTS, as a count and recount gave sum total of 92c instead of ,125 pennies! We would like to add that WHAT WAS SAID ABOUT THE LAWNROLLER STILL GOES! We will TAKE OVER for INTEREST and PRINCIPAL on the PENNY PAYMENTS!
 We understand that the METAL TRADES COUNCIL of NEW LON DON COUNTY Is going to back program for the INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT of the NEW LON DON FIARBOR facilities! A GAR GANTUAN ENTERTAINMENT is being sponsored for this event to take place EARLY IN DECEM- BER! For more details contact CHAPPIE and JOE OLSEN! BOUQUETS OF THE SWEET EST SMELLING FLOWERS to Ed Marsden and Dick Shefflot for get ting the tent back on the ''B" Wet Dock for the Clippers and Burn CTS!
 Delighted NAVY DAY visitors have the vision of HUGH MAC KAY to thank for the WONDER FUL OBSERVATION POINTS they enjoyed at the LAUNCHING of the DOGFISH! For the credit of the roping off of the number two and three Ways goes to HUGH!
The sub., 1945-11-08
WNLC 1490 KC New London, Conn.

cussion by Professor Hartley Cross and Professor Leslie Beebe on their program LET'S LOOK AT THE FACTS, aired over WDRC, Hart- ford, 1860 kc Mark down NOvem- Der 10 at 1000 p. m. on your list ening calendar fo rthis program.
 Connecticut Colleges Saturday night series of programs 1945-- LET'S LOOK AT THE FACTS will be heard on it's regular 1000 p. m. spot over .WDRC November 3rd. This weeks discussion will be en- titled "Who Pays the Tax Bill," and will be presented as usual by Pro- lessor Hartley Cross and Professor Leslie Beebe.
 WNLC New LondOn-149O KC
 The Art Department of Connec- ticut College will present it's sec ond program at 2:15 on November A. This is series of eight programs concerning the work of modern artist. Edgar Mayhew discusses "The Card Players" by Paul Ce- game this week.
 Wednesday, November ', is the date of Palmer Radios third mu- sical program The time is 7;30 p. m. Professor Arthur Quinby will play the following selections from Hardness Chapel: Psalm No. 19 by Benedetto Marcello; Preludio by Arcangelo Corelli; and Piece Her. liogue by Cesar Frank.
The sub., 1945-11-08
RADIO CORNER WNLC MUTUAL ' YANKEE I49O kc

Noted author and lecturer Dale Carnegie will tell Little Known Facts About We'll Known People" in his programs over WNLC every Sunday afternoon from 2:45 to 800, sponsored by the Frank H. Lee Co.,, manufacturers of Lee Hats.
 Carnegie won instant fame with the publication of his book, How to Win Friends and Influence Peo- ple," which sold more than two million copies within five years after it had been published.
 World traveller Carnegie has roamed about Europe, Africa, the Arctic region, China, South Amer ica and the United States, to lec- ture on the contents of this book.
 Born at Maryville, Missouri, in 1888, Carnegie attended the State Teachers College in Missouri, the American Academy of Dramatic Arts, New York University, and the Baltimore School of Commerce and Finance, all before 1917.
 At present Carnegie conducts nationally syndicated column.
 IN SHORT-One of WNLC-Mu- tuaPs recent Queen for aDay'' made wish instead of giving a
The sub., 1945-11-08
Much Doing

Mitzi Green, the one-time favor ite child actress, and now star of movie, screen and radio. will charm her fans as guest star on the Philip Morris show Johnny Presents" (NBC, Tuesdays, 8 p. m. EST) on October 30. Corne,ia Otis Skinner and Roland Young in the enter taining roles of William and Mary" will tangle with more do mestic problems. Barry Wood will be e1mcee-ing and singing his usual best-"A,ong the Navajo Trail" l" Kiss Goodnight" and "Who Cares are the hit tunes of the evening.
 Outstanding Job
 Many of us are settling back to the normal vicissitudes of peace time, but there's still much to be done for the postwar effort. And so Roland Young, a star oftt1e Phil ip Morris program Johnny Pre- sents" (NBC, Tuesdays, 8 p. n., EST continues to help along. With the National War Fund drive in full
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06
CalLExpefts
In Hair Suit

More expert cosmotologiStS are
scheduled 20 testify today when
The $4,000 damage suit over the
burned locks" OF Mrs. Louise
Sharp Is resumed before Circuit
Judge Clyde l. Webster.
Mrs. Caroline Powers Berger,
who was the owner of the May.
flower Beauty Shop al S527 Michi.
gan. az the time the alleged faulty
permanent was given got scant
comfort from the testimony late
yesterday OF former state eX-
pert,
Miss Betty Harley Of 1917 Gris-
void, former secretary 10 the
state board Of cosmotology, said
that the permanent that is alleged
70 have burned the hair of Mrs.
Sharp, who lives al 5755 Z. Lafa-
yette, was not given with the skill
and knowledge required by the
state board of beauty psrlor
operators.
"A special solution should
have been used and in this case
II wasn't used" testified Miss
Harley.
II am sure that a successful
permanent could have been
given in this case" she con-
cluded.
Mrs. Frances Mareiniak, the
operator who gave the permanent
70 Mrs. Sharp, said that had she
known the hair had been bleached
beforehand she never would have
given the permanent. But cross
examination disclosed that Mrs.
Mareiniak herself had given the
bleach three weeks before she
gave the permanent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06
Sarah Grind|ey
Rites Tomorrow
Obituaries

Final rites for Miss Sarah A,
Grindley. so, will be held at 2::3o
p. m. tomorrow in the William r.
Hamilton Funeral Chapel, Csss
and Alexandrine. Burial will be
in Woodland Cemetery.
Active in church and school
work. Miss Grindley. who died
yesterday, was owner and director
OF the Greshom Settlement and
OF Joslin Lake Camp for under.
privileged children.
A lifelong resident of Detroit,
she aided in the establishment Of
several Sunday schools.
She is survived by two brothers,
Robert NJ. and Joseph.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06
Mabel Brouyette

Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Christ
Lutheran Church, East Vernon at
Iroquois, for Mrs. Mabel Shilling
Brouyette of 1880 Carlisle drive.
who died Tuesday. Surviving are
the husband, Walter; two daugh.
tiers, Mrs Geefgina Beak and Mrs.
Marcella Vim; three sisters, Mrs.
Robert Blenkle, Mrs. Raymond
Andrews, Mrs. Herman Gabel-
man; three brothers Fred. Charles
and Paul Shilling, and one grand
daughter.
The body will be at the A. II.
Peters Funeral Home. 12057 Ora.
tiot, until 10 a. m. tomorrow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06
Sgt. Ira Downer
Dies in Battle

Or and Mrs. Ira G. Downer OF
435 Lodge were notified today
that their son S/Sgt. Ira G.
Downer Jr., died in battle in
Germany.
Young Downer was 20. He at.
tended the University of Detroit
where he was president of his
graduating class. He was active
in athletics and was a member of
Omega Beta Tau.
In July. 1943, Downer was in
Quoted into the army He was
sent overseas in November. 1914.
and was wounded at the battle of
Strasbourg, Germany, a month
later.
Surviving are his parents, two
sisters, Jean of Detroit. and Vir-
ginia, a member of the marine
corps. and his brother, Harry of
this city.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06
Bertha Samp

Funeral services will be held
at $50 a. m. Saturday at the
home at 11776 kilbourne. and
al 10 a. m. at ST. David's Church
for Mrs. Bertha Samp, wife of
Frank Samp. Surviving, in addi-
ton 10 the husband, are two sons,
William J. and T/Sgt. Frank, of
the United States Army; two
daughters. Ann and Matilde; q
sister, Mrs. Michael Prena and one
grandson,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06
.Ex-JdpCdptives
iveinU.S.

Three Detroiters are among five
Michigan men who arrived In San
Francisco yesterday after three
years internment in Japanese
prison camps in the Philippines.
James K. Gregy, navy pay clerk,
6466 Sheridan; Wilbur J. Jackson,
chief electricians mate. USN, 4371
Lakeview, ant Arthur T. Rey-
nolds, BM l/c. 1863 Glenfield.
Marine Corps Pfc. Ferris d. Bell
Of Muskegon and Sic l.. b.
Chrouch Of Lansing were also on
the returned list.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06
Dulles 10 Serve
At Sam Francisco

WASHINGTON. April S dNS)
The state department. disclosed
today that John Foster Dulles,
former foreign relations adviser 10
Gov. Dewey, has accepted an inyi-
tation OF Secretary of State Stet-
tiniuS 10 serve as adviser 10 the
American delegation at the San
Francisco conference.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06
King Plans
Peace Navy

NEW -YORK--ApriL -tINs}-
America had a strong plea today
from Adm. King. commander In
chief Of the u. s. Fleet, for a
large postwar navy and retention
of control over Pacific bastions
paid for with American blood"
"Our sea power should be
maintained" Adm. King said in
an address before the academy
of political science in New
York. "It should be dedicated I'm
war and peace alike to pro-
noting the security and we'll
being OF our people and tn the
peaceful stabiliEation OF an
improving world orderliness."
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06
Other Deaths

The Marquis OF Dufferin and
Ava, 36, former British under
secretary Of state for colonies,
killed in action in Burma.
Malvern Hall Tillitt, 63,
whose book, Price of Prohi-
bition," helped bring about repeal
in 1882, died of a heart attack
last night in New York City.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06

All plastic design in
white or colors-won't
discolor or rust-can't
wear out.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06

Beautiful modern de-
sign In erystsf<ciesr
moulded glasS-use ID
for salad or as q handy
mixing bowl.
Evening star., 1945-01-27

First Baptist Church at Sixth and
o streets N.WS He was appointed
assistant superintendent Of the CAL
vary Baptist Church Sunday school
about 10 years later and served for
five years. The Bible class for adult
young women which he started then
was still regarded as the wilbur
class" although in recent years the
dean had sat In the back of the
room and lectured only occasionally,
members said
He wrote history Of the church
and Of the Columbia Association Of
Baptist Churches, for which he had
been moderator from 1918 to 1915.
The university commissioned him
at retirement to write its history,
upor which he was working at the
time Of his death.
His first wife, Mrs. Hannah
Knapp Wilbur, Joined with DR.. viii
bur in the church activities. She died
in February, 1887. He married the
former Marian Lund in December,
1941. Besides his widow he is sur
vived by a son, William Knapp Will
bur of Pan-American World Air.
ways, Miami. Fla, and four grand
children, Miss Jane Lewis Parks,
New York City; william S. Wilbur,
also of the airlines company, Miami;
Blair Knapp Wilbur. seaman, second
class, at Jacksonville Naval Air
Station, and Mary Lou Wilbur,
|of Miami His daughter, Mrs.
Elizabeth Parks, died nearly "a years
ago.
Dr.. Wilbur was a member of the
Cosmos Club, Federal Schoolmen's
Club, American Association for the
Advancement Of Sciences, and Delta
Kappa Epsilon and Phi Beta Kappa
Fraternities.
Evening star., 1945-01-27
LompIighters' Club Here
Barred to Seryicemen

The Military District of Washing
ton confirmed today that it had
placed the Lamplighters' Club, Four
teenth and @ streets NV, out of
bounds for servicemen. The naval
shore patrol has taken similar
action.
Authorities would not disclose the
reason for the action. The estab-
lishment is known as an after
hours" club. It is operated by Joseph
r. Burko, former Police Court clerk.
He is now on bond awaiting action
on motion for a new trial growing
out Of his conviction by District
Court jury last October on charges
of conspiracy to acquire gasoline
ration coupons Illegally.
Evening star., 1945-01-27
Canada 34th 10 Join
FAir Freedom Pact
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Canada
has announced adherence to the
two freedoms" air agreement, thus
giving rights OF transit and nom
commercial stops for transatlantic
and trans-Pacif1c planes.
The decision was announced yes
terday at the conclusion Of two
day civil air transport conference
between official representatives of
the United States and Canada.
Stokeley Morgan, chief of the
aviation division Of the State De-
partment and a member of the
United States delegation, said Can
ada's signature would be the 34th
to the agreement drawn up at the
international Civil Aviation Con-
ference at Chicago. The United
States has signed it.
The agreement will permit car
riers from this country to fly through
Canada on their way to Europe and
Asia.
The conferees also agreed to the
draft of a bilateral arrangement
under which existing TRANSPORTER
routes are continued and new routes
allocated.
G. D. Howe, reconstruction min
lister and head of the Canadian dele
cation, announced that Montreal
would be the seat of the interim or
ganiZation for world aviation.
Evening star., 1945-01-27
Death Of Dr.. W. f. Evans
Is Ruled Accidental

A certificate of accidental death
was issued last night by DR.. F. j.
Broschart. Montgomery County
medical examiner, in the death of
DR.. Wilbur E. Evans, II, Chevy
Chase Md) dentist, whose body was
found in his gas-filed Office in the
6400 block of Brookeville road by a
member of his family.
DR.. Broschart said the dentist,
whose home is at 419 Shepherd
street, Chevy Chase, apparently had
decided to take a nap in a small
room adjoining his Office. A gas jet,
connecting with his workroom by
means of rubber tube, was found
partially opened as if DR.. Evans had
failed to turn it off completely.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Jeanette w. Evans, and three sons,
Capt. William w. Evans, former
Rockville attorney now stationed
with the Marines in the Pacific;
Sergt. George F. Evans, serving with
the Army in France, and Robert H
Evans, recently given a medical dis
charge after serving three years
with the Army.
Evening star., 1945-01-27
French 10 Receive
50 Liberty Ships
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, Jan. 27-Rene Mayer,
minister of transport, who has just
returned from Washington, reported
to his cabinet yesterday on French
negotiations in the United States
and said he was satisfied with the
progress made.
M. Mayer said the United States
would turn over so liberty ships for
world and empire trade. They would
be manned by French crews and fly
the French tricolor. The crews, he
said, already are en- route to Amer
lea to take over the vessels.
This not only will endow France
with 100000 tons of shipping space
but 1t also will alleviate unemploy-
ment among French seamen, M.
Mayer said.
M. Mayer said he hoped to obtain
almost half the TOO locomotives now
on order in the United States be-
fore the end of the year but added
that 5000 railway cars would be
slower in arriving in France. Mean
while, France hopes to obtain some
military rolling stock Of which the
transport minister said America had
several tens of thousands" on hand.
Evening star., 1945-01-27
Press. Club 70 Inaugurafe
New President Toniahf

Edward Jameson, Washington
correspondent for the Houston
Chronicle, will be inaugurated as
president of the National Press Club
tonight in program featuring Jack
Benny, radio and movie star, as
master of ceremonies.
Speaker Rayburn of the House
will administer the oath of Office to
Mr.. Jameson, who succeeds Sam
O'Neal, Chicago Sun correspondent,
as club president Mr.. O'Neal has
been appointed director of publicity
for the Democratic National Com
mittee
Vice President Truman, Secretary
Of Agriculture Wickard, War Foods
Administrator Jones, Col. Oveta
Culp Hobby, director of the WACS,
and Jesse Jones, resigned Secretary
OF Commerce, who is publisher OF
the Houston Chronicle, will be
among the notables taking part in
the program.
Club members and guests will be
entertained by Jan Savitt and his
orchestra, which will play for
dancing after the Inauguration cere-
mony.
Evening star., 1945-01-27
OPAHoIts Sale
OF Smokes Tied
oPoIioDri
from Yesterdays Late Edition. ]

From Yesterdays Late Edition.)
BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Oreg., Jan. 26.-A
drug store proprietor who amassed
$500 for the March o. Dimes
through cigarette sales was cited
today to appear before the OPA
violations board.
David Weiner-at the sugges-
ton of tobacco-hungry custom
er-was selling a carton Of ciga-
rettes at the $128 ceiling price to
all buyers who put the change from
IS bill into the anti -infantile
paralysis fund. Arrival of an OPA
investigator halted a rushing busi-
ness.
Mcdaniel Brown, Portland dis
trict OPA director, termed the sale
an illegal "tying-in agreement. If
the use Of a tying-in agreement is
permitted in the case of one char
ity," he said, ut would have to be
granted all charities, for the OPA
can't draw the line between worthy
or unworthy, bona fide or racket
eering operations"
Evening star., 1945-01-27
Fifth Allied Landinq
On Burma Announced
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HANDY, Ceylon, Jan. 27.-British
14th Army troops have captured
Ondaw, Is miles northwest of Man
dalay, while 18th Indian Corps
troops in the fifth Allied landing on
the west coast of Burma in month
invaded Cheduba Island, 100 miles
southeast of Akyab.
A Southeast Asia Command COM
munique announced today that other
18th Indian Corps troops captured
Myohaung. 38 miles northeast of
Akyab.
Renewed Japanese attacks were
reported in the Singu sector, A miles
north of Mandalay, but all were de-
clared repulsed. Similar Japanese
assaults on the bridgehead across
the Irrawaddy at Thabeikkyin far
ther north were repened.
The last landing on the Burma
coast, northeast of Myebon PENN
sula, was reported on January "a.
A bridgehead was established south
east of Kangaw.
The British landed on Myebon
Peninsula earlier this month shortly
after the occupation of Akyab, 40
miles to the northwest. On January
81 they invaded Ramree Island, 50
miles below Myebon Peninsula and
just above Cheduba,
Evening star., 1945-01-27
Eisenhower Awards DSM
To Six Air Force Generals
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SUPREME ALLIED HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Jan. 27.-Gen. Eisenhower
has awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal to six United States
Army Air Force generals for "the
most effective use of air power the
world has ever known"
Oak leaf clusters to the DSM
were presented to 1t. Gen. James
H. Doolittle, commander of the 9Th
Air Force, and Maj. Gen. Hoyt S.
Vandenberg, commander of the 9th
Air Force.
Brig. Gen. Edward Curtis, United
States Strategic Air Force chief of
staff; Maj. Gen. Frederick Ander-
son, deputy commander of opera
tions of the United States Strategic
Air Force, and Maj. Gen. William
e. Kepner and Maj. Gen. Earle E.
Partridge, commanding the I'd and
Sd Divisions of the 9Th Air Force,
received the DSM.
Evening star., 1945-01-27

1895, as head Of the university's
preparatory school. For a number
of years after his graduation from
Brown University, in 1888, he had
been teaching in various New Eng
land academies, including the Ver-
mont Academy, the Colby Academy
at New London, N. H., and the How
ard Seminary, West Bridgewater,
Mass. Two years later he transferred
from the preparatory school to the
college, assuming the chair of Eng
lish literature With his additional
appointment as dean in 1904, DR..
Wilbur was launched on a career
unequaled here in terms of the per-
sonal imprint he made upon those
who came in contact with him.
His generosity and open-hearted-
ness became a legend on the campus.
Both faculty and students turned
to him with educational, social and
financial problems. He arranged for
many students part time work in the
library or half scholarships. When
students could get good job if they
had degree few months early,
Dean Wilbur managed to give them
credit for some outside work they
had done.
In the days before employment
counselors, educational advisers and
the now customary Offices of the
deans of men and women, DR.. Wilbur
assumed all Of these duties. He also
directed chapel services. Although
his own financial resources were
slim, he used to persuade friends to
loan his students money. When the
university, during 1924 and 1925, was
trying to raise a building fund, Dean
Wilbur directed that $1,000 of his
salary be turned over to the activity.
Method of Grading.
His method of grading, colleagues
said, was typical of his persistent
ability to draw forth the best in
those about him. The grades he
gave tended to be higher than those
his students received in other
courses. When colleagues COM
planned that certain student did
not deserve an "a" Dean Wilbur re-
piled:
Now I've given him an "A ]
know he will try to live up to It,"
The students usually did, asso-
ciates recalled. -7F'7'
DR.. Wilbuu's constant activity in
Baptist circles included not only the
Bible class on Sunday, but Wednes.
day evening services and many spe.
cial activities. When he first cam,
to Washington he belonged to tn,