davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1945-09-07
, fyanlen5erei
mir0 belobnt"

@ai6ington. ~ Weit oem @emer-
fen, oaB ooie llmiteQung better boz
runfommt ais mir erpartet batten",
p~ropbe3eite @sS8- @oriisenoer S. u.
&rug in ner8reiiefonferen3, bob oie
Sabres mertmaBig IL 8ro5ent ii6er
Broouftionsrate @noe oes Iaufenoen
Dem Gnri6nitt Ser ,,normalen" 8or-
friegsiabre 1939-4t liegen meroe.
Die Beid1ftigten3iffer oagegen,
lagte er, meroe nlr 81 Rro5ert oes
normolen 6rieoensitanoes errei6en.
Nber, lebte ser 8ro0uftions6ef
bin3u, big SUM fommenoen Sabres
meroe sic Broouftionsrate auf 1877
8ro5ent oes Normolitnnoes un0 Die
. 8eiddftigten5iffer auf 1873 Yro5ent
empori6neaen.
Muf Capitol Sill plGoierten Bor-
iibenoer Mltmeper pom So5ialperli-
derungsomt uno QlmiteaungSoiref-
for Snpoer in8wiiden fir Die i6pe-
benoe @orlage, Ser BrGli0Pnt Eru-
mans 8ori1lGge fir cine erbobte
uno perbreiterte @rlperbsloienfirior-
ge Unit I3ablungen biz gu $25 mo-
denfli6 fir 06 @oden) einberleibt
inns. Die @orlage itieB a6er i'm Sc
ld1ftsausiduB Oes @auies ouf befti-
qe IS oieleidt toOli9e - Nppoii-
tion. 8~oriitenoer Gougbton 90. g..
g. erflGrte. oaB er fe nur ,,auf gr-
iuden" pors &omitee ge6radt babe.
Ole @orlage. lagte er, obelobnt Sou
len5erei nit elmer 9rGmie~" unb abg.
Rnution or, Minn.) frogte Snpoer:
,@enn mir einem Wann $25 Die
@o6e fiirs Nidtstun 5ablen, mas
baben mir linn oann gu 3ublent UNI
i'm CUR 9lrbeit 5u 6epegen2"
Washington Journal., 1945-09-07
Auf son
9emiim5t

@aihington. QrGiioent Grit.
man erfl1rte in ieiner Yreiiefonie-
ren}, oaB Oas gauge 8olf genau 10
ant fir Sic Ratuitropbe BON Yearl
Slrbor perontportli6 lei, mie irgeuo
cine ein5elne 8erion, unO fiigte bin-
5u, SAP er niGts gegen Elm ariegsga.
riht babe, cine Oerartige 8erbdno.
luna o6er niht %onorOnen tonne. 81.
fen6ar meilte er oamit, OnB oas Die
Sahe 0es 6eeres uuo ser 6lotte lei.
Die 6eiOen 1ienit5peige iteben inOei-
ien auf Oen Statopunft, Dab Der
Sal nift Dor Elm &riegsgeri6t font
men ioue.
SD CLAUDE, OaB 6os 9anO ebenio
ME irgptO cine 8erion iir Die Sage
perantportlit lit, oie lid i6lieBIih
in 8earl Sarbor ergeben bat, iagte
ser Yrdiioent. ,JDas @ano nar niht
bereit.@
Ser N6georonete 8rown, 81, Obio,
miOeriprad Der Aniiht oes @rdiiOen-
teL OoB 0ns gan5e 8olf perantmort-
lih 5u MAIDEN lei, in0em er iogte:
aGieie Soee lit t0ridt. Gas 8olf mag
nidt fir Sen Rrieg bereit gepeien
ieiL a6er es NOR bic 8fli9t 0es Yr6-
iioenten uno ser Streitfr1fte, iiir ire
geno etipas bereit 5u iein. 9afiir iino
Tie ne%ranhportlih. Sd bin ii6er3eugt,
Dab oie &aupti6ulo alf Dem Mann
rl6t, ser oamnls I'M @eiBen Saus
mar. @r ipar Ser S6erbefeblsbnber
a1er Streitfrafte uno madte fein
@ebeimnis oaralis, ooB er. iid aud
ais ieinen eigenen Staatslefretdr an-
aeieben bot"
Washington Journal., 1945-09-07

GrpG6men Sic bei Siren
GintGnfen, bak Sic bic Nn.
Sei8e in Der 9entiden 3ei~
tams geleIen baben
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-07

Yellowstone Dairy
The Boys Super Market
Billings Gas Co.
Sande Drug Co.
The Yellowstone Bank
Simmons
Chapman Pharmacy
Laurel Cafe
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-07

Following the Victory Loan, the sale of I, F,
and 6 U. S. Savings Bonds will continue
through regular authorized agencies and
through the Payroll Savings Plan.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-07

j. A. Henderson, Hiway Apis.
Perry's Grocery
The Pastime
Ehart & Kerner, Laurel Bar
SherrOw's Litening Service
Station
RoysdOn Furniture Store
Greening Chevrolet Co.
Laurel Outlook
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-07
Well, it's over...

Well, it's over...
We came through the greatest danger
in our history, to our greatest victory.
The price of that v~ictory-in blood and
in money-was high.
We can thank God that the price in
blood is paid in full. There will be no more
deaths in battle, no more new casualties.
But the price in moneyis still not quite paiA
Your money is still needed by the men
who helped to pay in blood. disqualification
for the wounded, the disabled. Artificial
limbs for the men who have given their real
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
Shippers of
Lettuce and Mixed Vegetables
In Season
From Three Western States

Quality wartime than merely providing
your table with the finest premium vegetables you'll find any
where Now means Americas fighting eating
better Vtamn fresh produce through efforts We're
proud that with increased production the face of material and
labor shortages quality has maintained its high standards
Evening star., 1945-06-15
For the Hair

Contains Lanolin. For use on
dry, brittle hair ends. Excel
lent as a hair dressing for
men. Women use it on unruly
hair and straying locks.
Evening star., 1945-06-15

Smooth. refreshing shave Ounces
cream to help you speed up - -
your morning shave. Mild 0&
clean fragrance.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
The Sunday stor Grovvre Section November a. l945
Pose 3.

f.
Picture Of the
Week at the
NotionoI Col
lery Of Art is
Venice: Dogono
and Son Giorgio
Moeeiore. =" b y,
Turner tWideneT
Collection) 1t
will be the sub
ject Of q brief
tolk OF the gol-
Iery twice dolly
this week, to-
morrow through
S Soturd oy. of
l2:40 and LAO
pm, and next
Sunday ot 2:l5
and 6:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
The Great GameofPolitics
Observer Says Vinson as Loan Chief
Will Not Be Partner TO Wallace

these efforts to give Mr.. Wallace
more power is the complete disre-
gard of realities by his friends who
urge them. So far from being
chastened by the manner in which
the Senate expressed its lack Of
confidence in Mr.. Wallace and the
clarity with which its attitude re-
flected public opinion, his advocates
continue to insist not only upon his
superior wisdom and virtue, but
upon his right" to power.
This frame of mind is induced
primarily by an utter inability to
see facts clearly, but also by COM
plete acceptance of ones own propa-
|ganda.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
297 Arrests in Perks

No major law violations occurred
in the National Capital parks dur
ing February and traffic accidents
in the park system totaled 13, with
two Causing injuries. Irving c. Root
superintendent of National Capital
Parks OF the Interior Department
has announced. OF 297 arrests, 254
were traffic violations and other
minor offenseS.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
American Soviet Group
Plan Reception Tonight

Mrs. Joseph E. Davies, wife Of the
former Ambassador to Russia, and
the Committee of Women Of the
National Council Of American-So-
Wet Friendship, Of which she is
honorary chairman, will hold re-
ception at 6 o'clock tonight in honor
OF international Women's Day, at
the Davies home. 3029 Klingle' Rd.
NV.
The reception will be preceded by
a radio broadcast from $50 to 5:45
pm. on Station WTOP, at which
reception guests OF honor Mrs.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
War Bond Committee
To Hold Meetino Fridoy

The inaugural meeting of the
Interdepartmental War Savings
Bond COMMITTEES to plan for the
Seventh War Loan will be held at
1880 pm. Friday in the Sapphire
Room of the Mayfiower Hotel, Leigh
E. Ore, public relations director, an
nounced today.
The committee consists of cabinet
officers and directors OF various
Federal agencies with alternates
named to handle details of the cam
paign throughout the Government.
Evening star., 1945-03-07

By THE HASKIN SERVICE.
@. Is alcoholism as prevalent
among women as among men? -
E. L. H.
A. According to DR., Myerson of
the Harvard Medical School, alco-
holic addiction is seven times more
prevalent among men than 1t is
among women.
@. What is the inscription on
HandePs tomb in Westminster
Abbey?-C. r. W.
A. His epitaph consists of lines
from his great oratorio, THE Mes
siah": Il know that my Redeemer
| liveth, and that He shall stand at
the latter day upon the earth: and
though worms destroy this body, yet
in my flesh shall I see God. For
now is Christ risen from the dead,
the first fruits of them that Sleep"
O. If a discharged veteran becomes
i'll, may he defer payment of pre-
miums on his national service life
insurance temporarily? What is the
procedure?-S. c. P.
A. If sick and unable to work, the
veteran may apply to the Veterans
Administration, Washington Is,
D. c., for waiver of premium, which
will cancel all premiums during the
period of sickness, providing the
sickness lasts for six months or more.
@. How many Negroes are serving
in the Army?-L. D. M.
A. The War Department an
nounced that as of September 30,
1914, the Negroes in the Army num-
bered 70l, l,678 with 411,368 overseas.
@. Are the United States Marines
fighting in Europe?-D. N. L.
A. The only United States Marines
now in the European theater are
those on shipboard detachments.
@. May service ribbons be worn
with civilian clothes?-P. F.
A. Service ribbons are not to be
worn on civilian clothes.
@. Were American citizens allowed
to serve in the armies of foreign
nations early in the war without
losing their American citizenship
s. G. D.
A. 1t was permissible for Amer
lean citizens to join the armies of
foreign nations prior to December
=, 1941. They did not lose their
citizenship unless they took an oath
of allegiance to the country whose
army they joined. On March l3,
1912, the War Department an
nounced that American citizens then
serving in the armed forces of our
Allies overseas would be permitted
to transfer to active duty in the
United States Army, Navy or Marine
Corps.
@. What is the size of the Dec
laration of Independence?-E. H. D.
A. The historic document meas
ures 29a by PATHS inches.
@. What are the duties of yeo-
man in the Navy?-D. E. N.
A. The duties of yeomen include
taking charge of the ships Office,
taking dictation, preparing reports,
operating duplicating machines,
keeping personnel records, typing
and filing correspondence and
handling routine details of enist-
ments, discharges, transfers, pro-
motions, transportation and travel.
@. Does the CT bill require that
a veteran must be experienced In
order to obtain loan to start a
small business?-M. l..
A. One of the principal require
ments of the law is that the ability
and experience of the veteran and
the conditions under which he pro-
poses to pursue such occupation are
such that there is reasonable, like
lihood that he will be successful in
the pursuit of such occupation" This
clause is in section SOB, chapter v,
| title III.
Evening star., 1945-03-07

plans OF some OF
Henry Wallace's
most ardent and
articulate advo-
Gates, n o t a b ! y
t h o S e included
in the So-called
Liberal party"
of New York.
These had de-
manded of Mr..
Roosevelt t h a t
he name for this
position a man
not only of ac-
X n o W | e d 6 e d
Liberal" outlook
kAA
Evening star., 1945-03-07

Roosevelt, Nine. Henri Bonnet,
wife Of the French Ambassador;
Mime. Andrei A. Gronlyko, wife
Of the Russian Ambassador, and Lady
SAMSON, wife of Sir George SAMSON,
Evening star., 1945-03-07

British Envoy Extraordinary, will
speak. The reception viii b attend.
ed by diplomats, Senator's. military
oficials and United Nations repre-
Sentatives, and their wives.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The Eve
ming Star information Bureau, 3l6 ]
street NE. Washington 2. D c. Please
inclose 8 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
By FRANK r. KENT.

The appointment by the President
Of Sterilization Director Fred M.
Vinson as Federal loan administrator
ruins the somewhat preposterous
Evening star., 1945-03-07

, Comfortable and well built, with
roll edges and closely tufted striped
tick Full or twin sizes.
Evening star., 1945-02-02

These famous stockings are favorites with
many discriminating women. They choose
them for their fne-gauge construction :.
their fattering dull appearance their
narrow, slenderizing heels and fine seams.
Every pair is beautifully fashioned from
top-to-toe /. :. with cotton-reinforced toes,
too, for extra wear. New fashion-right
shades in popular sizes.
Kann's-fzosery OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-15

less rubble of Berlin and of the cites of Japan. With the con- tinued development and tech niques now known to us, the cities of New Yorok, Pittsburgh, Detroit Chicago, or San Francisco may be subject to annihilation from other continents in a matter of hours.
 The Navy, now the strongest in the world, will protect our shores against attack from any amphibi- ous enemy who might challenge through the sea approaches, but we must also now be prepared to oppose stratospheric envelopment with the techniqueS and weapons discussed above. It is clear that the only defense against this kind of warfare is the ability to attack We must secure our Nation by ourselves developing and main- taining these weapons, troops, and techniques required to warn ag- gressors and deter them from launching a modern devastating war against us"
 Nothing will contribute more to an understanding of the needs of future security than a clear un- derstanding of what has occurred in this war. the strtegic deci- sions, the reasons for them, and the operations by which they were executed. The press and ra-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-15

brave effort to cover hls loneli- ness. But his little dog pines for the absent one too and the pup Is quite candid about it. The pup re- minds me of one thing and another the last time saw Topsy the sorrel, my one and only horse-that was a long time ago and yet-and the last uncertain wag of the tall of Tony the Irish Terror when l turned him over to the vet for eu- thanasia. I have a fine portrait of Tony hanging over my deSk-rd give more than paid for Topsy herself. for a snapshot or other pie ture of our firstborn riding on her back or sitting in the buggy hold ing the reins.
 It isn't just home one yearns for when one is homesick. It's a visit to the old swimming hole, a stroll along the brook where one used to pick mint or watercreSs, a look at the mill dam where the fishing was so good, a chat with some of the folks who are still right there as always, and perhaps, who knows, a chance to taste once more a dipper of milk-oh, be still. weary heart, this is only a dream-in its fresh state, right there at cowside But then, I suppose it is the very com bination of such joys that makes home home.
 QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Anemia
 How much iron does a person re- quire to insure sufficient red blood coloring? I read that liver is the best source, and lean meat, green vegetables and eggs are good sources. Are these rich in iron? What other foods are rich in iron?
 GA. W0
 Answer-The body uses approXi- mately one-fourth of @ grain of iron daily Pork liver yields more than twice as much iron as beef or calf liver. Total amount of iron in a given food is less significant than the amount of iron from the For instance only half of the iron in lean beef is available, whereas all of the iron in raw peaches, raw pears, raw egg, black molasses, roasted peanuts, raw banana, raw apple, raw or cooked carrot, raw onion, raw celery, is assimilable. Of course lean beef contains five times as much iron as egg yolk, more than three times as much as raisins, forty times as much as apple, weight for weight. Send stamped self addressed envelope and ten cents in negotiable condition for booklet Blood and Health"
 FlUnrides and Teeth
 Have been watching for you to give some definite information con- corning fluorides and the teeth.
 (-, D.DS)
 Answer-Goes to show how con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-15
A TouCH oF NosTALGIA


 The word nostalgia says Webs ter, is derived from the Greek nos tos, meaning return home, and the Greek suffix algia, meaning pain or ache. Actually, of course nostal- gia is not pain or ache in the ordi- nary sense, but rather a pining or an intense yearning for home. Mind, now, I'm not hard-boiled about it. Homesickness in the first person is a grave illness, can testify. In the second person it just about unnerves me-takes all the strength I can muster to refrain from crying on the shoulder of the victim. Even in the third person it is a pretty pathetic condition.
 Malbe I shouldn't talk about the condition here. It might be all right to bring it up If I had some sort of remedy of palliative to offer. But on the other hand, sometimes one can give the sufferer a little comfort or consolation by just an- alyzing the situation with him, even though there be no alternative to radical treatment "a quick trip home, a quiet marriage, divorce or an operation, as the case may be.
 The state commonly called "heartache" or broken heart" is similar if not identical with home sickness.
 To pine is to lose vigor, health or flesh through grief, anxiety, hun ger; to become wasted through sorrow. up to a certain point this may be all within the bounds of sanity. In many instances, how ever, it is pathological and even absurd. We haven't sufficient space to cite instances here, but there are plenty of cases that show be- yond shadow of doubt that some people pine for reasons that are simply absurd.
 A little boy know is pining right now for his pal, his mom, who is separated from him for the first time in his experience. He makes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-15
t WE. THE WOMEN
It's the Label That Lmpresses Women

comes from a good family" that women set such store by. And the the equally popular one, "she married well.'
 It's not the fur alone that sells milk coats to women whose men are on their way up, 1t is the magic name mink"
 OUGHT TO BE EASY
 Yes, it ought to be easy to sell women on the idea of reading grocery labels. For women are the ones who turn a plate over to see what kind of china it is who run their fingers across an invitation to make sureit is engraved, who are more interesting in going to "the right places" than in having a good time.
 The real lesson that women need to learn is not to read labels-but to trp to figure out for themselves what is underneath the label
 In every phase of their existence they depend on labels far too much.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-15

This Is the fourth of 42 in stanments of material selected from General Marshalrs re- port on the winning Of World War IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-15

i, sound ana carrying bomb loads of more than 100000 pounds already is certainty. These aircraft will have suff cient range 10 attack any spot on the earth and return to a friendly base.
 Aircraft Speeds Unlimited
 Tn l941 our propeller driven fighters were limited to speeds of 300 miles an hour, a range of 200 to 300 miles. and effective ceilings of 10000 feet. Today our conven- tional fighters have speeds of 500 miles an hour. combat ranges of l 300 miles, and effective ceilings of 35,000 feet. Improvement of our jet fighters may well produce within the next five years an air craft capable of the speed of sound and of reaching targets 2.0O0 miles away at attitudes of above 50000 feet When the bar rier of compreSSability has been hurled, as it surely will be, there is no practicable limit to the speed of piloted aircraft"
 At the onset of this war demo- lition bombs ranged in size from 20 to 2,0o0 pounds with a few light case 4,000 pound blast bombs. The explosive filling of these bombs was standard TINT. During the war, new bombs have been developed the entire range from small 4-pound antipersonnel missiles to 220o0 pound deep pene- tration city smashers. At this very moment we are making a single bomb weighing 45,000 pounds to keep pace with the bomber, already under construction. which will carry such a load. Air ordnance en- gineers have blue-printed a bomb weighing 100000 pounds.
 When World War II began we had no rockets. So far the most spectacular rocket of the war has been the V-2. This weapon has extended artillery range to 200 miles with little sacrifice in ac- curacy. Defense against such weapons requires piloted and pi- lotless aircraft capable Of fan tastic speeds, or powered missiles capable of finding, intercepting and destroying the attacker in the air and at this launching sites or by methods and devices as yet un- developed. We can direct rockets to targets by electronic devices and new instruments which guide them accurately to sources of heat, light and magnetism. Drawn by their own fuses such new rock cts will streak unerringly to the heart of big factories, attracted by the heat of the furnaces. They are so sensitive that in the space of large room they aim them selves toward man who enters, in reaction to the heat of his body American Cities May be Bombed
 All of these weapons and their possible combinations make the air approaches of a country the points of extreme danger. Many Americans do not yet understand the full implication of the form
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-15

en just natural ly are courious about and im- pressed by la bels.
 "B ut it's a Such = an d = s u c h." t h e s ales W 0 m a n says impressive ly when a wom- an cust o m CT thinks a c O a t, hat, suit or dress is a little steep in price. And the woman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-15

dio have given the American peo- pie a thorough day-by-day &C., count of the progress of the war within the limitations of neces- sary security; never before have the details of military campaigns been so quickly, so accurately, and so completely reported. Yet because of the very bulk of the information plus the blank spots of essential secrecy it has been difficult for the public to place the developments in their proper per- spective. It now becomes possible to examine them in retrospect with an emphasis more nearly ap- preaching that which history is likely to give them.
 NEXT: The Strategic Concept
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-15

who might not have bought the garment is tempted to buy the label
 Women regard labels as impor- tant when it comes to people, too When a woman is telling you about another woman 1t is a safe bet she'll tell you what the woman's husband does before she even bothers to tell you what the wom- an is like herself.
 And there is that old label "she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-15
YOurHe0Ith By Dr. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining to per sonal health and hygiene. not tO disease. diagnosis Of treatment win be answered by Dr Brady ii a stamped seif-addressed envelope ia enclose letters should he briei and written in tnk. No reply can be made to queries not conform. ing to instructions Address Dr William Brady National Ne~S- paper Service 32O West Madison Street. Chicago. I'll