davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-10

Leaders of Alcoholics Anonymous will gather in New Haven this evening to participate in discussions marking the fourth anniversary of the movement in Connecticut The Waterbury chapter will be repre- sented It should be session marked by the stimu- 1atng feeling of glorious achievement for Alcoholics Anonymous in their own, quiet fashion have accom- plished something to boast about. They have parci pated in the most cOmmendable salvage drive of the era reclamation of worthwhile human beings! Incidentally Yale with its great scientific program in the study of alcoholism has worldwide attention 1t may be news to some to learn that Station WTIC of Hartford recently awarded 1914 Variety" plaque for Contributing to the Public Health of the Com munity" Radio stations in United States and Canada competed, but WTIC's Alcoholics Anonymous series first honOrs The 'Variety" citation read: "WTIC learned that alcoholism health problem number four and particularly aggravating in time Not moral depravity but disease. WTIC decided to awaken and educate its listeners to it's and cures. In cooperation with Alcoholics Anonymous, WTIC arranged for series of brOadcasts presenting histories faithfully dramazed and narrated by actual exalcOhOics. WTIC didn't want too many Lost WeekendS in Connecticut. Not pretty subject but important brought out into the arwaves by front line radio operation" The public service was heard WTIC Wednesdays. After a trial of four IS minute programs, the interest overwhelming that the series continued: Alcoholics Anonymous groups throughout WTIC's service area have been flooded with responses due to the brOadcasts with people seeking help for relative friend themselves WTIC is the first station to broadcast series of pro- grams pubIcizing the aims and purposes of the AlcO hOlics Anonymous organization
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-27
ENLISTED MEN GET RECOGNIZED
 ON INCOME FAXES
Provision Effects Pay from Dec. 31, t94O to Term
 indtion of War

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27-Senate and House conferees on the S5,- 7S8 100000 tax reduction bill agreed to forgive enlisted men all federal income taxes on their service pay during the war years.
 The provision affects pay re- ceived from Dec 3l, l940 to the official termination of the war.
 The House conferees also agreed to two other Senate provisions for veterans These were:
 IA three-year extension of time for commissioned officers to pay accumulated taxes on their service pay, without interest, if the taxes are paid in l2 quarterly install- ments
 "A similar extension of time for payment of taxes attributable to pre- service earned income for 1940 or 1941, which became due after the, taxpayer entered the armed services.
 Income tax reductions which go into effect next January will be the last until l947
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-27
STANDARD OIL
 OFFICIALS TO
 CONSULT HERE

With the first all-Alaska confer ence of Standard Oil Company, of California, administrative personnel in the Territory due to open here on Monday, higher-ups of the or ganization from all over the district have been gathering here the past few days.
 The conference, to discuss and outline the company's Alaskan op- erations, is scheduled to last three days, local Manager Tom Dyer dis closed today It will be held at the Baranof Hotel.
 Although this will be the first such conference to include the full com plement of Alaskan station heads, the way was paved for it by con- ference with similar purpose held last year. Representatives of sub stations were not in attendance on last years meeting.
 Attending the conference opening here next week will be: | D. E. ouLCOll, QlSOllCC lildlIdBCi, L. H. Hagen, superintendent of AL aska operations; w. H. Reynolds, sales representative. All three are here from the district office at Seattle
 w. c. Erwin, branch manager, Seward R. A. Fitzsimmons, branch manager, Anchorage; M B. Vincent, branch manager, Fairbanks; E. c. Arthur, branch manager, Ketchikan; T. N. Nelson, branch manager, Pet ersburg; Tom Dyer, branch man. ager, Juneau.
 l M. c. Coon, sub- station represen- i tative, Kodiak; w. c. Corliss, sub- station representative, Cordova; R. A. Evanson, sub-station representa- tive, Sitka; z. M. Bradford, sub station representative, Wrangell; J. D. Smith, sub station representative, Craig.
 R. F. Barrett, special represen- tative of Aviation Department, San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-27
PELICAN CITY VISITORS

MT. and Mrs. Frank C. Mosher of Pelican City are registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-27

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Dixie Kiefer Buried
In Arlington Plot

Commodore Dixie Kiefer, who sur
vived 10 major wounds in two wars
only to die in q plane crash near
Beacon, N. Y, Monday-was buried
with full military honors in Airing
ton National Cemetery today.
Commodore Kiefer was 40 at the
time of his reath and was widely
known as Capt. Dixie" of the doc
umentary film, 1.-THE Fighting Lady
He was commanding officer of Isl
Naval District air bases and wa.
stationed at the Quonset (R. T.
Naval Air Station.
He was commanding officer of the
aircraft carrier Ticonderoga wher
she was struck by two Jap suicide
planes of Formosa last January. He
suffered IS wounds in the ensuing
explosions but stuck to his bridge
for IL hours until fires were ex.
tinguished before receiving medica
attention.
At today's funeral services Real
Admiral William N. Thomas, Chap.
lain Corps, oflciated and Capt. B. s
Custer was escort commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Robert I. MacAIarney Dies;
Editor, Writer, Educator
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Robert
Emmett MacAlarney, II, newspaper
editor, educator and author and one
Of the city's best known Journalistic
figures, died at his home yesterday.
He was former city editor OF the
New York Evening Post, Evening
Mail and the old New York Tribune.
He also was managing editor Of
the Ladies Home Journal from 1923
to 1928 and former director of pub
lie relations for the National Com
mittee on Food for the Small De-
mocracies.
He was born in Harrisburg, Pa,
and served on the Harrisburg Tele-
graph and the former Newark IN.
I'D Daily Advertiser as a reporter
before coming to New York in 1903
to join the staff of the Evening
Journal.
He served on the original faculty
OF the Columbia School of Journal
ism in 1912 and was professor of
journalism at the Graduate School
Of Journalism during the last school
year.
Mr.. MacAlarney became scenario
editor Of the Famous Players Lasky
Film Co. in 1916 and four years
later became production manager
of the company's London ONCE.
He was the author of novel,
THE Gay Girl" and of many pub
| liShed short stories in national
magazines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Court Orders Ra|ey's Stores
To Give Records 10 0PA

Justice Henry A. Schweinhaut of
District Court yesterday ruled that
James G. and Thomas E. Raley,
trading as Raley's Food Stores, 1900
block Of Calvert street NV, must
turn over records and sales slips to
the local once of Price Administra-
ton for inspection.
Justice Matthew F. Mcclure oil
District Court made a similar ruling
last month, but it was vacated by
Justice Schwcinhaut in order to hear
arguments in opposition to the rul-
ing. Justice Schweinhaut had taken
the case under advisement after
hearing argument.
Last June. OPA returned to the
Raleys a $1,000 check which the
stores had turned over for alleged
price ceiling violations, said to have
totaled $1.96. The OPA had agreed
to return the check after the Raleys
had filed suit claiming the penalty
was excessive.
The OPA had contended the
Raleys had voluntarily agreed to pay
the sum in settlement and that ar
OPA ration board had acted merely
in an advisory capacity regardins
the case. The Raleys, however
claimed the amount was q fine anc
that the ration board had no au.
thority to impose 1t. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
1n Mrtitnrian,

ANDERSON. CATHARTNE I. n mem.
3 cIy q our oIr gear m9tnsr and Erandmother:
i is. 49, ~ one year ago today November
We took good care n mother.
We nursed her every hour.
An z. treated ren 1oh hsT IS t seasly 49,,
We saressed and cared for her,
All through the nights and mornings
Tor We knew we would miss our mother
When she was gone.
MAsLE, S ID ppAU Ss ErIIS''e VIRGINIA:
GoIEEEA1T1,Gg;Rl.AhNJDcHHDREN. DOROTHY
ANDERSON, CATHARINE I. In lovins
Il my SsSssss xho depsls.d
this life one year age. today. November
One year ago today.
As the sun set in the West,
God called gently. "Catharine.
Come home and take thy rest"
For He knew the trial and strife
That you had endured through life,
To become o,s.r. good servant among Hi.
And o one Of the worlds most wonderful
Yes. God knew how hurt I would be,
Because ne knew how important your life
That only He is able to understand.
And I'd. :; m icy .sr' laid among the sod.
But who am / to question oods
But He must have said as He took your
This is the valley and the shadow o.
death-beyond is the promised land
ana because on earth you were tried ant
,ss 2 IN : my iszsEs 4
BARNES. LoTTIE c. AND HAZEL MAE
In sad and loving remembrance Of oul
a assz n1 ME- a and sister vs LoTTE
and years s f. 1872
| respectively.
Let us think of them today.
Resting. sleeping, where no shadows fall
In perfect peace they : THE Y v MI
BERRY. VIRGINIA. In loving memor,
VIRGINIA BERRY, who passed AWAY nine.
teen years ago today, November 10, 1925
DAUGHTER, MATTE. AND GRANDSON
EARL. .
BRUNEk, HELEN GREENE. In lovins
mother, HELEN GREENE BRuNsR.i who VIC
vember 16, 1914.
Memories are treasures no one can steal,
Parting leaves heartaches no one can heal
LII memory RACES anu life departs
You will live forever In our hearts
THE FAMILY.
BUTLER, MARY ELIZA AND VIII
LIAM DE SOTO. In sacred and loyinl
ing memory Of our devoted wife an,
| parted this life seven years ago today
November 16, 1888. and son and brother
WILLIAM DE SOTO BUTLER, who lef
US twenty-seven years ago, Seprembe
| 20, 1918.
The sun still shines Just as before,
The rose still grows beside our door.
YOUR DEVOTED HUSBAND, PHLu
BUTLER, AND CHILDREN, BEULAH
ALBERT AND MCKINLEY.
CIUFFREDA, MARIA. In loving mem
DRY Of our dear, mother, MARIA CIUF
FREDA, who departed this life four year
ago today, November 16, 1941
| DEVOTED CHILDREN.
CLANCY, PATRICK. In loving remem
brance Of our dear husband and father
PATRICK CLANCY, who departed this lif
seventeen years ago today, November 16
Gone are the steps We loved SO dear,
Silent the voice We loved to her:
Too far away for sight or speech,
But not too far for thoughts to reach,
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Rites for Mrs. Horninq
will Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for MIS-. Mary
Margaret Horning, A, wife OF James
B. Horning, manager of George D.
Horning. Inc. pawnbrokers, of 1900
Jefferson Davis highway, will be
held at 1890 am. tomorrow at
her late residence, 1855 Linnean
avenue NV. Burial will be at
Union Bridge, Md.
Mrs. Horning, native of WASH
ington, who was active in civilian
defense and Red Cross work here
during the war period, was found
dead yesterday in the front seat of
her car in the garage at the Linnean
avenue address.
Members of the family said Mrs
Horning had put in TOO hours under
the civilian defense program and
1000 hours In nurses aide work for
the Red Cross.
Mrs. Horning, they said. was
captain of the nurses aides at Cas-
ualty Hospital and was at one time
captain at the Acacia Building Blood
Donor Center. She had also been a
captain at Walter Reed Hospital
Recently, they added, she had been
made major of all the nurses aide
groups here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Memorial Rites Arranged
For Nichols and NayIor

Memorial services for former
Representative Jack Nichols OF
Oklahoma and Austin j. Naylor,
|TWA executives killed November Z
in plane crash in Eritrea, will be
held at pm. Sunday at the First
Baptist Church, Sixteenth and o
streets NV.
Members of Congress, friends,
business associates and members OF
the families of the two men will
attend. DR.. Edward H. Pruden
pastor Of the church, will ofiiciate
Mr.. Nichols served in the House
from 1884 to 1943,. then resigned to
become TWA vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Hi Mputurtat1t

LONG, CHARLES d. In lovinr memory
Of my beloved husband, CHARLES d.
LONG. who left me SO suddenly three years
ago today, November 16, 1912.
Rest in peace. KATIE.
NEWMAN, FLORENCE G. In memory
Of our dear wife and mother, FLORENCE
ago today, November 10, 1914.
God saw the road was getting rough,
The hills were hard to climb;
And SO He closed your weary eyes
And whispered, Peace be thine"
Not gone from memory, not gone from
love.
But gone to your heavenly home above;
And while you rest in peaceful sleep
Your memory we shall always keep
HER LOVING FAMILY,
TALKS, SALLIE E. In memory of my
darling mother. SALLIE E. TALKS, who
left me suddenly seventeen years ago to-
day. November 16, 1928. MARY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Attttrtltttn
Uarh uf Uhauka

HOkOWITz. JENNIE. Unwilling at Tif-
ereth Israel CONGREGATION Cemetery SUM-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Red Cross Gives Names
|Of 3 Killed in Crash

The Red Cross yesterday reported
the names of three of its women
workers killed in an airplane acci-
dent near Turin, italy, October 80.
They are Mary Caroline Rhodes,
Atlanta, Ca; Naomi Steed, Candor
N. c., and Ruth B. Murdoch, Upper
Montclair, N. ].
The Red Gross said 81 Of its work.
ers had died in service abroad since
the war began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
DR.. Maier, Radio Preacher
To Speak Here Sunday

DR.. Walter A. Maier of st. Louis,
Lutheran radio preacher, will ad-
dress public worship service at 8
pm. Sunday at Constitution Hall,
it was announced today. The meet7
ing is sponsored by the Lutheran
Action Council. with Rueben Hogen-
son as general chairman of the
Committee on Arrangements.
DR.. Maier will speak on Thank
God for the Victory"
A choir of so voices, directed by
the Rev. Paul Kavasch Of Our
Saviour Lutheran Church. Airing
ton, Va, and an organ prelude by
Ensign Robert Heinze. u. S. NJ. will
open the program.
The Scripture reading will be
given by the Rev. Hugo M. Hennig
of Trinity Lutheran Church. The
Rev. William F. Bruening of Christ
Lutheran Church will lead in the
Confession of Faith; the Rev. Ed
gar c. Rakow of Bethlehem Luth-
eran Church will offer the prayer
and DR.. j. Frederick Wenchel OF
the Washington Lutheran Service
Center will give the -benediction.
Buy Victery Bonds-Keep Victory
BOnds-They will keen you in later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Historical Society to Meet

"Washington's Living History:
The Post ONCE Fire and Other
Matters, 1834-39" will be discussed
by William D. Hoyt, jr., and
Memories of Old Meigs Home and
Historical Events in the Neighbor-
hood, 1863-1913," will be discussed
by Mrs. May Meigs Olds at q
meeting at 8:15 pm. Tuesday OF
the Columbia Historical Society
The meeting will be held in the
Pan-American Room Of the May
flower Hotel. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16

Buy Victsry Bonds-Keep Victory
Bonds-They will keep you in later
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16

CATHERINE NJ. Birmingham
Chapter, No. %, o. e. s., an
nounces the death of our sis
ter, CATHERINE M. TEEL, on
Thursday, November Is, 1o45,
at her home, Greenbelt, Nd
Services at Branchville Metho-
dist Church, Saturday, Noyem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16

KIDWELL, JAMES L, The family of
the late JAMES L. KIDwELL wishes to
thank its many friends and relatives, also
the Washington Lodge Of Elks, No. g..
Boys Band for their kind expressions of
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes in
its recent bereavement.
MILLER, MARY r. The family of the
late MARY r. MILLER acknowledges with
srateful appreciation the expressions of
sympathy cards and beautiful floral
ZELDA MILLER HAuN AND JAMES IVES
COTT Miller
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31
WE, THE WOMEN
THE WOMEN-- Landlords Forget That Once They, Too, Raised Families

The hard-hearted landlords who think of children only in terms of finger marks on the wall and peace disturbers usually are bring ing up or have brought up children of their own. Their insistent stand is, T like children but ." They mean: But not enough to be in- terested in whether they have a place to live, if the place is mine. " MAD CLEAR THROUGH
 Thousands of young couples to- day, especially servicemen and their wives, are mad clear through at the hard time they have had finding a place to live, simply because they have a child or two.
 They think it is a shame and a disgrace for landlords to have mo children" rule. But will they remember when they are little older and renting property to oth- CTS?
 Or will they be like today's land lords who say, T have three chil- dren myself and I like children but.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31

Little girls love princess frocks- they're so pretty and so easy to slip on. Soft ruffling makes a gay trim for the cellar and front panel. Panties to match.
 Pattern No. 8740 is designed for sizes 2. 3, 4, 5, and years. Size 3, dress, requires 1 3-4 yards of 39- inch material; panties, 5-8 yard; 2 1-2 yards machine made ruffling to trim; IA yard 36-inch fabric for contrasting collar.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett Waterbury Demo- crat ll50 Sixth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31
MeKENNEY oN BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
 America's Card Authority

Eberhard Faber of New York has long been close friend of bridge players. He was president of the American Whist League at one time, and one of the early honorary members of the American Bridge League.
 recall this hand which he played with the late R. R. (Dick) Richards of Detroit, founder of the American Bridge League Faber had to keep himself from being end- played all the way through the hand. His spade king was allowed to hold, and he shifted to the deuce of hearts. Declarer won with the king in dummy and led the jack of diamonds. When the f1nesse was taken, Faber won and led back the diamond. Declarer won in dummy and led small club, f1nessing the nine e-spot. MT. Faber won with the jack, and led the duece of clubs. Now declarer was unable to get the end-play that would produce his ninth trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31
BEAUTIES HINTS
 Stand In Bathtub While Donning Cosmetic Hose To Save Cleanup Job
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Put your cosmetic hose on in the bathtub-sitting on the edge or n- side of it on a stool-and you'll win the household vote as a con- siderate girl. And see if you don't get asked back to homes that you visit on week. ends.
 The technique worked out by June Cox-model proclaimed by New York illustrators as having Americas most glamorous gams- is simply one of draining out bath water, drying underpinnings and staying put until leg work is done.
 Then, she steps out, runs in some fast water, and-here is where you'll cheer her technique rarely does she even have to clean out cafe au lait drippingS.
 To keep clothes safe from Smears and the home-laundress as happy as a lark, June says to allow 10 minutes for leg makeup to dry you fill in the time doing your face and hair-before you dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31
7xe Doctn11 Dauqllto)>d
coeVRioHr. NGA SERVICE. INC.

T hadn't. It was chance, and I had to have some sort of an in- come" Doctor Halls great voice boomed through the house He was de- manding - "Emily-Ellen-w that boy ?" That won't be the last time you'll hear that" prophesied Emily. She broke of, There's Nancy" she said.
 But Jim had already seen her, her bright hair growing against the dark paneling in the hall She was coming into the room now, she was saying, Fathers calling you, Doctor Thompson" l
 My sister" explained Emily - Nancy - this is Jim
 50 I gathered" She gave him cool, small hand, looked him up and down. She said, mildly, He's really very good looking
 He was, if you like them tall and lean, with stubborn chin, unruly red hair, and blazing blue eyes. He held her hand and grinned down at her. He was saying, Thanks, and may I say"
 You may not" said Emily, "Ill take you in to Dad"
 She's like that" said Nancy. But there will be lots of time to finish the sentence CHE laughed and turned away. o Following Emily to the wing which housed the doctors pft.rs Jim said, on deep breath,
 What gal - she's not in the least like"
 Go on and say it." said Emily, without rancor, she's not in the least like me-"
 He said, T didn't mean It's just that you're so different"
 of course"
 Look, I haven't asked about you - are you married or any, thingp"
 Not married. I'm on the Visit ing Nurse staff here in Cranberry" she said.
 AAiu - NdIlCy-g
 Not married either" said Emily soothingly, And not on any staff. Her time's her own. She's been away for few years, she just re- turned home recently. Here's the office"
 She opened the door. smiled at her father and Jim walked in. The door closed behind him.
 Nancy was waiting for her, and drew her into the small living room, where Millicent was writing letters at an old desk.
 Hes cute." she said definitely.
 Any designs?" asked Emily. smiling.
 Not a one. He's more up your alley, Pet. You'd like love in cottage or over garage smelling of disinfectant and either or what ever 1t Is 1t would smell of," said Nancy. No, poor young doctors aren't in my line"
 They were in mothers" Emily reminded her.
 That's why" said her sister definitely.
 Miliiesnt spoke. not turning. She said,
 "Nancya practical"
 Very" said Emily. IauRning. me Be Continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31

eighth anniversary together was celebrated during the filming oi '"The Postman Always Rings Twice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31
BY RUTH MILLETT

Cleveland has a landlord who not only welcomes families with children in his several apartment houses he gives war bond to every baby born under one of his roofs.
 How come?
 Well, it seems that years ago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

It Is very hot in Los Angeles this c,enth. The city is over-crowded tight now, which makes the problem O. feeding people even more diff tioult. But the hotel chefs, just like every homemaker, must plan and serve meals every day, despite OPA regulations and market problems.
 How do they do it?" the bewild- cred housewife asks. Gus Waser, executive chef of the Biltmore Hotel in Los Angeles, gives his answer, hoping 1t will make the home menu- makers task little easier.
 Stuffed Avocado
 Serves 4)
 Two ripe avocadoS, cup finely d.ced celery, l cup flaked crabmeat, CT l cup diced shrimps
 Cut avocades in halves length wise remove seeds and sprinkle cut portions with lemon or lime ju.ce. Combine celery, crabmeat or shrimps with cocktail sauce and use t1 fill centers. Decorate with sliced r.oe or green olives. Place on layer of shredded lettuce or shaved ice, and serve with mayonnaise or boil cd dressing.
 Cold Chinook Salmon Mayonnaise
 For a large buffet, use whole medium-sized salmon. For family of four to six people, purchase a piece from the center of the fish about four to five pounds. Make vegetable stock of:
 One quart water, F cup vinegar, large sliced onion, sliced carrot, l ssrig of parsley, 1 stalk celery touter branches), ? bay leaves. F teaspoon thyme or sprig of fresh thyme. salt, aboAt peppercorns.
 Cook this all together for about 40 minutes. Strain over the sliced fish and let simmer - not boil = for 90 minutes, depending upon the size of the fish. Let the fish cool in the broth, then transfer to a platter with crisp lettuce leaves. Cover the salmon slightly with mayonnaise. and gsrnish with sliced or pressed cucumbers or vegetable salad, with a few fancy lemon slices and sliced or 2 roSette- shaped radishes.