davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22

F. M. WATR 1920 K 12:O0-Glamour Manor 12:16-Glamour Manor 12s30-NewR f2:45--Melody Time 1s00--News--Melody Time 1:t5--Melody Time 1:20-Carnival
 1:46-John ]. Anthony 2:OO--John B. Kennedy 2:l6-Ethel & Albert 2:sO--Treasury Salute 2:l5-Music Box Matinee S:00--Best Sellers
 S:ib-Best Sellers 3:30--Ladies Be Seated S:46--Ladies Be Seated A:O0-Jack Berch Show 4:l5-Time Out For Music 4:30--David Wills 4:4S-Hop Harrigan 6:OO-Terry and the Pirates B.15-Hits & Bits 6:3O--Jack Armstrong 6:45--Music For Dining
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
Porode Sta# Organizing

It. col. wilfred ,. St. Martin, who received discharge from the Army last month, will be parade marshal on Arnistice Ray Nov. II. it was announced today. Major Peter J. Costigan, who was mar shal last year, will be his aide.
 Others on the rnarshaps staff will include: It. Col. william J. st. John. Ik. Col. William '. Deadly, Major Cyril Dunply, Capt. Philip E. Kelly all veterans of World War 1T, and Francis w. Orencole, par. ades chairman. Former member ot 4Srd division, I02nd Infantry, and the 2O8th Coast Artillery will serve as honor guard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22

retirement. The Ole Professor came back to the airwaves at the request of his sponsor, but wants to retire from radio as soon as he can. Meanwhile, he will continue to be heard Wednesday nights over NEG.
 Tn which combat area was there the most action-O Okinawa, Italy, New Zealand or Germany? Pfc. Jack Schwartz of Glendale, N. Y., 8 recent contender on the Friday Blind Date" session over the American network, has his own special choice. Asked by Mistress of Ceremonies Arlene Francis where he saw the most action, the CT. gibed: "The hula dancers in Homo lulu,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
WA VELETS
By BILL HARRINGTON

Dorsey and his orchestra when the popular maestro broa dcasts from that station this evening at 9:30 D. m. over the Mutual net work. '.
 Dorseys appearance on Spot light" will mark the beginning of the 1e2nd week that the show has been on the air entertaining Army, Navy, Marine, Coast Guard bases and war production plants.
 Marian Anderson, distinguished American artist, will return to the 1 Telephone Hour as guest soloast tonight. The Telephone Hour is broadcast Mondays over NEG at goo D. m. EST.
 As the highlight of the program. Miss Anderson will sing one or the best known of all corltralto arias, the familiar number. MY Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" from "Samson an dDelilah" by Saint Saems. She will be accompanied by Ronald Voorhees, and the Bell Telephone Orchestra.
 Miss Anderson will open her DOT. ton of the progra mwith Malottes lovely setting of "The Lords Prayer"
 Margaret O'Brien, the sensational child star, recreates her screen role of Alpha" in the Radio Theater presentation of Lost Angel" to- night at goo D. m. over the Colum. bia network. George Murphy and Donna Reed are cast with her on the full-hour dramatic show.
 Small fry and their older broth- CTS from the crowded sidewalks of 1 Manhattan's Lower East Side will be interviewed by Parks Johnson and Warren Hull on 6 Vox POP broadcast from the Boys Club of New York on tonight at 800 over CBS at s:30 p. m.
 George Jessels famous comedian now producing for Twentietn-Cen- tury Fox Studios, meets singing star Perry Como, who also worKs for 10th Century as a movie-star. so tonight on the Chestertield "supper Club 1t will be battle oi supremacy as to whether Comos new picture, Doll Face" or Jes- sells. "Dollie Sisters" Is the better. Set your dial NBC-way and hear the battle of the 20th Century at I7 p. m. , .,o...os sung by tenor Nino Martini. guest soloist, and popular waltzes played by the 7O-piece orchestra, will fea- ture the "Voice of Firestone" pro- I gram tonight, NEG s:30 o'clock.
 Martini will sing Kathleen Ma voureen," by Crouch, and una Then he will be joined by the studio Furtiva Lagrima," by Donizetti' audience in singing Dykes hymn, Holy, Holy, Holy" He concludes with Goodbye, by Tosti.
 That mysterious sixth sense which animals seem to possess will be dis- cussed by Jim HurleyS and Dave Newell on the Fishing and Hunt ing Club of the Air." Wednesday, Oct. 24, at (8:30 p. m. EST) over American.
 Lou Holtz, famous dialectician, re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22

ceives the Green Room award when he guests on the Andrews Sisters show, INK Musical Showroom" ," Wednesday, Oct. 24, at 10:30 ?. m. EST, over OBS.
 The "America's Town Meeting" broadcast, Thursday, Oct. 25, over American at 8:30 p. m., EST, fea- lures a scientific discussion of the secret of atomic energy by Drs. Reuben G. Gustavson and 0. C.. Suits, and a debate concerning the sharing of the atomic bomb with other nations by Senators Joseph Ball and Alexander Wiley.
 The life of @ talent scout is per- ilous and paradoxical, Joan Davis finds out when she sets out to pro- mote a Hollywood career for Andy Russell on '"The Joan Davis Show heard tonight from S:30-s:55 p. m. over CBS.
 Kay Kyser will stay on the air indefinitely, but that doesn't mean aa faoa S.iS,n.. .,w~ YA~l-lSa.. =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22

CBS stations. Hawk brings his unique brand of humor and smokes for the Army, in the quiz, sending free cigarets to convalescents at Army Service Forces Old Farms, Avon, Conn, and U. s. Army Bil- lings General hospital, Fort Benja- min Harrison, Ind. Peter Van Stee- den conducts the programs music. zz=..fss $ $ assisted by AnIiounoeTs Charlie Stark and Art Gentry.
 Station WATR and the American Broadcasting Go. will broadcast the address by President Harry s. Tru- man before a joint session of Con- gress on Tuesday, Oct. g, at 12:30 D. m, EST.
 The Presidents address will deal with "Universal Military Training"
 Right in step with the celebra- ton for the return of the United Esazes meet, Spotlight aBnds" will bring an evening of cheer and Eaiety to the patients and staff of the D. S. Naval Special Hospital, ct Seagate. Coney Island, in New York. Men recuperating in this hospital will be saluted by Tommy
Evening star., 1945-05-30

Soft, flexible wallets made of
genuine goatskin. Your choice of
black or brown. Has two COM
partments for bills of different
denominations.
Evening star., 1945-05-30

Attractive shave set that makes
a lovely graduation gift. Includes
a wooden shave bowl filled with
fragrant soap, after shave lotion
and talcum.
Evening star., 1945-05-30

For the relief Of Tempo
rory constipation. An ex-
esllent pvrsotive in cases
due 10 indiseretions in
diet,
Evening star., 1945-11-24
Butter and Fats
ScorcityHe
Will Continue
Doiries Expected
To Institute Own
Rotioning Plans

Washington is confronted with a
dismal butter and fats situation
which will not be helped oy the end
OF rationing, District dairymen in
dicated today as the possibility arose
that each dairy may institute a ra-
tioning system of its own.
Restaurant and cafeteria patrons
will continue to eat their bread with
marmalade and jellies, 1t appeared,
as dairymen said that large butter
orders from eating places will not
be filled. Robert J. Wilson execu-
tive secre/>ry of the Washington
Rstaurant Association, in a memo
randum to all local restaurateurs,
said:
Your customers will expect but
ter and condiments, now that ra-
tioning is ended. But don't expect
everything you order for the next
few days or even weeks Do the best
you can to bring back previous serv-
ice, but the dairies are going to have
to do some rationing of their own to
make the present small stocks of
butter last"
A survey indicated there is plenty
of cream on hand.
Margarine and all fats and oils ap-
peared to be scarce. Housewives can
look for no improvement for some
time.
Evening star., 1945-11-24
Youth Held in $1,000
In JeweIry Thefts

A 17-year-old Washington colored
youth yesterday was ordered held
for grand jury action under 1000
bond in Silver Spring Police Court
on housebreaking and larceny
charges.
According to Detective Corpls.
James Anderson and Stanley Hard
ing. the youth broke into Hawns
Jewelry Store, Takoma Park. and
the Silver Spring Jewellers October
20, taking jewelry and watches
valued at approximately $3.50.
In Upper Marlboro Police Court,
Joseph Knott, 40, Temple Hills, was
ordered held for grand jury action
under $1,000 bond on charges OF
grand larceny.
Prince Georges County Policeman
Wilson Purdy said Knott stole a
pocketbook containing about s85 last
Monday from Mrs. Grace Fales,
1853 Lyman place NE, while she
was in Silver Hill taveran.
In another case, Trial Magistrate
Arthur P. Owens sentenced William
Brown, colored, 20, Upper Marlboro,
to two years in the Maryland House
Of Correction on charges of having
a concealed weapon.
Evening star., 1945-11-24
BaItimorean Who Directed
Atom Bombinqs Is Home
IN the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 24.-A former
Johns Hopkins student who, as an
Army radar specialist, directed the
two atom bombings Of Japan, came
home yesterday for his first fur
Tough in three years.
1t. Jacob BeSer, Baltimore, was
the only atom bomb crewman who
made both runs, over Hiroshima and
Nagasaki.
He saw both explosions and COM
mented, lit looked just as I ex-
pected it to-" 1t wasn't until he
heard news broadcasts the following
day, however, that he knew the true
nature of the explosion at Hiro-
shima.
He will attend the banquet In
Baltimore Monday when Maj. Gen.
Leslie Groves will pay tribute to
the scientific contributions made by
the Johns Hopkins University to
the bomb project.
Evening star., 1945-11-24
Virginia Seen Needing
1,10O Job Teachers
Y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 24.-Prof
H. w. Saunders of Virginia Poly
technic Institute yesterday recon-
mended an increase of 1,100 voca-
tional teachers in Viginia schools in
an address to the Virginia Voca-
tional Education Association, and
Thomas C. Boushall, Richmond
banker and United states Chamber
Of Commerce Education Committee
chairman, told the group that busi-
ness looks to vocational education
as an aid to free enterprise.
Mr.. Boushall said vocational work
is half the battle OF education, y
but that cultural subjects must also
be included for a complete educa-
ton.
Prof. Saunders pointed out that
Virginia has 114000 youths between
IA and II who probably won't 60 to
college and should have vocational
training. He urged on the associ-
alton the aim of providing training
for all of them. He also emphasized
the need for more vocational work
and guidance to improve distri-
button of workers to fields where
they are needed.
A panel discussion was conducted
by DR.. Walter S. Newman, assistant
State superintendent of public in
struction.
Evening star., 1945-11-24
Bishop to Visit St. Michoel's

The Rt. Rev. Frederick D. Good.
win, Bishop Of the Episcopal Diocese
OF Virginia. will make his first
visitation to ST. Michaels Church
at pm. tomorrow. st. Michaels,
at present without a building of
its own, meets in the Trinity Pres
Evening star., 1945-11-24
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY
1880 Teachers. Quit
In Maryland Counties;
1900 Given Posts
By the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 24.-From
May, 1914, to May, 1915, 1880 teach
ers quit in Maryland county schools,
and 1900 have been appointed to
take their places, the State Depart
ment Of Education disclosed yester-
day.
In report to county superintend-
ents, the department said that the
peak Of designations and turnover
for white teachers was reached in
1942-43, since which time there has
been a gradual decrease"
For colored high school teachers,
the department said, Withdrawals
and new appointments were at their
highest point in l944-45.
The smallest number and percent
age Of turnover was recorded on the
Eastern Shore-except for Somerset
County-and the largest percentage
Of turnover was in Southern Mary.
land, the report stated.
The number of inexperienced
teachers employed in the past three
years in elementary and colored
high schools-and in the past five
years in colored high schools-was
larger than ever before, the depart
ment said. adding that the number
of white inexperienced teachers in
1944-45 is nearly 100 fewer in both
elementary and high schools than
it was two years ago"
Evening star., 1945-11-24

TUDOR PLACETh 14oyear old Federal Colonial home is at
1914 Thirty NV designed Thomas Peter
by William Thornton architect of the Capitol According
legend Mr. Peter from story window used watch his
Georgetown Harbor that the
daughter of Mrs Martha Washington Martha Parke Custs
the bride of Thomas Peter during the administration
President John Adams Here she her entire married
and here the first grandchld of Mrs Washington,
Evening star., 1945-11-24
End Of Meat Rationinq
Fails 10 Bring Rush
On Stores in District

The abrupt curtailment of meat
rationing has caused no rush of
business In Washington meat mar
kets, survey revealed today, most
of the city apparently still Is max
ing meals out OF the Thanksgiving
turkey.
A District Grocery Stores spokes-
man said, 1--WE have been getting
more meat steadily in the last few
weeks and the end of rationing will
not affect our stocks because we
order a week in advance. There
is plenty to go around and none
of our stores has reported rush at
the counters"
Hotel caterers, however, reported
q great influx of calls from hotels
and restaurants demanding twice
their normal allotment and better
grades of meats. The District Hotel
Supply Co. reported that restaurant
and hotel owners seem to think the
situation has eased up, but it
hasn't" The company is filling
orders as best it can, giving indi-
vidual clients better cuts on per-
centage basis.
Differ on Supplies.
Smaller store owners differed
widely in theirsstatements, some re-
porting a scarcity, others plenty of
meats. All agreed that the rush
of business most meat countermen
expected did not materialiZe.
A. & P. had no more meat on hand
than before, but neither had it an
ticipated a rush. The same was true
at grocery stores throughout most Of
the city One butcher explained the
apparent calm with which city shop
pers had accepted the end of ration
ing this way:
Everybody breathed sigh of re-
lief, but most of my customers have
too much turkey left over from
Thanksgiving to be filling their ice
boxes with beef or pork yet.
All Right With Him.
Most of them will be eating tur-
key hash, turkey croquettes and tur-
key fricassee for the next few days.
It's all right With me.
Butchers at a Giant Food Store
said they had just as large crowds
as before, but were able to handle
them faster because of the end of
delay from ration point transactions.
Some stores stopped using the num-
bered cards which kept order in lines
at butchers counters during the ra-
tioning period.
Bacon was rarely to be seen in dis
play cases. Pork appeared plentiful
at Center Market, Fifth and K
streets NV, but housewives were
buying In larger quantities than
usual there, and the supply was be-
ing exhausted, butchers said.
Evening star., 1945-11-24
Report by GalIinge.'
Denies Turning Away
Meningitis Patient

The meningitis patient allegedly
denied entrance to Gallinger Hos
pital on Wednesday was driven of
IN an ambulance while Gallinger
physicians were attempting to ar
range details of his commitment to
the psychopathic hospital, according
to a report on the case submitted
to Commissioner Guy Mason late
yesterday. -,
The report, prepared at the re-
quest of Health Oficer George c..
Rutland by Robert D. Southwick,
deputy superintendent of the hos
pital, said it was apparent to Gal
linger doctors that the patient
should be admitted to the psyche
pathic hospital.
No Order to Driver.
1T was while attempting to ar
range the details of commitment
necessary for the admission to the
psychopathic hospital" the report
said, that the ambulance left with
the patient for Leland Memorial
Hospital"
The report further stated that no
Gallinger employe told the driver to
take this action and added that the
ambulance waited mot more than
80 minutes" while the hospital at
tempted to reach the physician who
had been attending in the case.
The patient, Percy Edwards, So,
doorman at the Willard Hotel, was
reported in much improved condi-
ton yesterday at Leland.
Mr.. Edwards, accompanied by his
wife, arrived at Gallinger about noon
November 81 in an ambulance.
Gallinger physicians said they ex-
amined him in the ambulance, but
had no information from the at
tending physician on which to base
diagnosis.
TO Check on Providence Action.
Mrs. Edwards, however, who lives
at 302 Todd place NE, said she
told the Galltnger doctors he was
suffering from an ear condition. She
said she gave instructions to the
ambulance driver to go to LELAND
after being informed by telephone
at Gallinger that he could be ad-
mitted there. Mrs. Edwards added
that she had stayed at Gallinger
about an hour.
DR.. Rutland said he planned to
investigate why Providence Hos
pital, where Mr. Edwards was taken
first and where the case was re-
ferred to Gallinger, had no facilities
for coping with delerious patients.
He added that otherwise the case
las closed. He said he believed the
patient should have been admitted
to Gallinger, however, and legal
problems Of commitment, if neces-
ssry, ironed out later, but did not
blame physicians there too much
because the case was not considered
emergency
Evening star., 1945-11-24
SIopping Of Children
By jap Police Bunned
B, the Associated Press.

b! the ASSOciHteu Press.
KYOTO, Japan, Nov. 24.-Brig.
Gen. Kenneth F. Cramer of Hart
ford. Conn, commander of the gath
Infantry, issued a blunt order to-
day that the brutality of the (Japa-
nese) police must cease at once"
I'VE have observed japanese chill
dren being mistreated by members
of the Japanese police force by the
brutal method Of calling them to
attention and slapping them force
fully in the face" he said.
He warned that repetitions OF
such acts would result in arrest of
the police by American MPs.
Evening star., 1945-11-24
Sweetbriur to Offer
81 900 Freshman Award

By the Associated Press.
SWEETBRIAR, Va, Nov, a.
The largest scholarship ever offered
by Sweetbriar-a freshman award
of $1,000 covering tuition, room and
board for year, "for an outstand-
ing student who has definite edu-
cational purpose and who would be
unable to finance her college educa-
ton without this stipend"-will be
available next September, 1t was
announced by Dean Mary Ely Ly-
man.
Application for the new scholar
ship should be made by school au-
thorities for students meeting the
qualifications, and should be sent
to the Committee on Scholarship
not later than February l, 1916,
Dean Lyman said.
Evening star., 1945-11-24

Eleanor Peter born La Fayette
at Tudor Place during his last visit America October
and here Gen Robert made his during his visit
to the District of Columbia May 1859 This stately
continued in the ownership and the occupancy members
the Peter family since its erection The present
occupant is Aristead Peter The sketch by Helen
Durston is Of the south front of the building
Evening star., 1945-11-24

Victory Loan Bonds are available
to every one. Sow your money In
Victory Bonds and watch them grow
to harvest thirty three and one
third per cent more than thelf ini-
tial cost.
Evening star., 1945-11-24

byterian Church House, 521l North
Washington boulevard, Arlington,
Va.
Evening star., 1945-11-24
GreenbeIt Methodists
Plan to Organize Church

A group Of Greenbelt CMd.) resi-
dents is planning to organize a
Methodist Church under the leader
ship of the Rev. Elmer A. Reno,
supply pastor at Seat Pleasant and
Dodge Park Methodist Churches.
The community is said to be one
the largest in the United States
without a church building. The
group. which started last August
and has been. meeting In the public
school and in. private homes, has
already purchased a small folding
organ.
Evening star., 1945-11-24
Lorry MocPhoiI TrioI
Deferred Until Jan. ;
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey tAe ASsoclated PTess.
BEL AIR, Md, Nov. 24.-The
trial of President Larry MacPhail
of the New York Yankees on two
charges of assault and one of dis
orderly conduct was postponed yes
terday until January 8.
States Attorney D. Paul McNabb
said the postponement from De-
cember 10 to January 3 was ordered
after a conference between the
prosecution, the Hartford County
Circuit Court and defense attorneys,
Evening star., 1945-10-18
Ten Indicted in Richmond
On Bank Fraud CHARGES
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 18.-Ten
persons, including a member of the
Virginia House of Delegates, the
president of bank and a Washing
ton man, were under indictment by
the grand jury in Federal District
Court today on charges of misappli-
cation of bank funds.
The indictments were returned
yesterday against William Reeves
Gardner, former Fredericksburg
bank official, now serving a seven
year term in the penitentiary or
conviction of larceny and embezzle.
ment of $4,000 from the defunc1
Farmers and Merchants State Bank
of fredericksburg; Hugh Manor
Rakes, prominent Virginia dairy
man, and his wife, Mrs. Lillian Con-
ner Rakes; Clarence Leslie Robey
president of the National Bank oi
Purcellville, in Loudoun County,
Paul Karsten, jr., of Fredericksburg
who was vice president of the bank
with which Gardner was connected,
Delegate Joseph Edwin Profit oi
Floyd, president of Floyd. County
Bank; Harry Lamson, real estate
man, of Washington; Kyle Menefee
Weeks, attorney and law partner ol
Profit, at Floyd; D. E. Nelson, re-
tired real estate man, living in Ro-
anoke,. and Joseph A.'Sowers.
The true bill handed down by the
grand jury climaxed more .nan q
year of investigation by FBI agents
All OF the offenses charged in the
indictment are alleged to have TAX
en- place at the Planters Branch
|of the Old Farmers and Merchants
Bank.
Evening star., 1945-10-18
|ChiId-Care Advocates
EIated by House Bill;
Plan New Campaign

District citizens campaigning fol
continuance of child care centers
elated by the House Appropriations
Committee bill to continue the pro.
gram under the Federal Works
Agency until next March /, will meet
tonight to take up further details oi
their campaign.
Although the House committee
cancelled $50, ,453 .535 ,278 in Govern
ment spending, it recommended tha,
the EVA, be allowed to keep 5,415,-
600 to run day-care centers. et
Congress was expected to vote
this afternoon or tomorrow on the
section Of the bill applying to FWA
Mrs. Clyde Hunt, chairman of the
District Mothers Committee fol
Child Care, said she was informed
FWA nov 4would have more thar
Sc 900, 600 to operate the centers.
Mothers of 600 children in q
Dostrict centers will meet with the
Citizens Committee for Day Care a,
I8:15 O'Clock tonight in Pierce Hall
Sixteenth and Harvard streets
NV.
Representative Doyle, Democrat
of California will speak on "A Con-
gressman's View of Day Care Gen.
ters," Jacob Cammen of the Jewish
Social Service Association, will dis
cuss Day Care as Part of a Survey
of Social Trends"
The House Appropriations Com.
mittee estimated available funds
would last through the first quar-
ter" Mrs. Hunt, however, said there
were conflicting views on how Ions
Federal funds would last.