davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-07

during the as
sault and cap
ture of Saipan
and Guam Is
lands in June
and July, 1914.
A native Of
I n d | a n a 1t.
Logsdon came to
Washington in
1926 where he
was employed as
an attorney In
the Bureau OF
Ships, Navy De-
partment, until
he was called to
active duty in
4Ns~
Evening star., 1945-09-07
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY SEPEMsEk J. 1915

Henry v. Hayden. 72, 1878 oolumbis I'd.
JACK "hewhouse. 81. 14ss chspin st. NV.
andrsw ar.s in,nr hnm,mond Gy, s5s A5inston. h Va
Jane NJ Wilson, So, nrhsmton, n. Y.
Ernest j. Trice, 6b, $40 florida ave. NV.
MONTGOMERY Wheeler. 81, e2e Asyers ct.
coreths Harris, 1s, 1871 ssth st. NV
Evening star., 1945-09-07
Deaths Reported

I'd. Sc
Josephine L, elliott, 81, 1924 You st. Sc.
49, ouirley. -, 407 End St ne,
NV.
Sis Mary Agatha, SO, Bristow, Va.
Evening star., 1945-09-07

4 Get your TydoI dsoer the job! He'll stop trouble
before trouble stops He'll fight off with the special
lied equipment and world famous lubricants he has He
knows what to do and how to do it.
Don't put it off. Take your Tydol station today.
It's the best to make your will take you places
tomorrow!
Evening star., 1945-09-07
See Bur zHdol Flying ~Dsalsr-Hsu

FRESH Viipoi MOTOR OIL every 1000 miles Tor every
so days. whichever sooner) Veedo world famous
wear fighters made from 1ooH Pennsylvania crude
vlEpoL SAFETY. CHICK luBRleA1ok. Protection for all
moving chassis parts with specialized lubricants. In
cludes-at extra cost-nspeetion Of ls vital points
foe dangerous wear
Evening star., 1945-09-07

Yes, with the lifting of Government re-
strictions on the use of dairy products in
ice cream, there's again plenty of that
famous Breyers Real Vanilla Ice Cream
for everybody.
So, why not celebrate by enjoying a
big, heaping plateful of Breyers Vanilla
Evening star., 1945-09-07

at the fountain-and by taking , quart OF
more home to the family?
It's the same fine Breyers Vanilla you've
always enjoyed. Made of the same rich,
golden cream-and favored with the
same finely. ground real Mexican vanills
beans. Look for the specks of real vanilla.
Evening star., 1945-11-18

GARY COOPER b shy guy =. not given to
spsutins ~ With advice. So when he speaks mp in
SAs c1rrent sporting magazines on the "knon-hosc'
AeI9 discovered about close, smooth shaves its
NEWS! "A man well groomed is man who has
osf-eon6denee," says the star Of Along Came Jones
50. Nand I've found that the quick, slick shaves
sfvea by fERSONNA Blades arc the basis Of good
0rsoming.s Try PERSONA Precision Blades
yosfsslf and you'll Why they're made Of
pvsssxs ssssl and the edges are kolEoss-round for
1he1'fs na~ssissmf % they last longer. 81 brings
Evening star., 1945-11-18
vsToLEN HEAvEN's

might mean many things to
many men - but to Norman
Hartnell, Coutourier BY Ap-
pointment to the Royal Family
Of England, it definitely means
. brilliant perfume any So
phisticated woman will love.
For my money he's right -
Evening star., 1945-11-18
7n IvoIsID VIII BEAT 4

FAITH 10 the door Of the Jan who
bailds i b1fter pseduet. Ard ! have
Q feeling that the world viii soon be
heating . wider path to drug counters
tkat sell 8. b. White ORALINE Tooth
Paste, Tor AGre - I BETTER denti-
1fiee! And esftainly Il oueht to bsy-
- IT, snsda rifk fhA 81 knanSs
Evening star., 1945-11-18
svss1 per,oa sbssld Own NJ

1vosy pefsoa s6eold Own NJ
s'TAs PiefoeiAi LIE q Frsnkiin Dssane'
Roosevslt" b I Treasure that yoapIl
want . kssp fofsvsei Keep Il at hcena,
at klhs okhee, O st the factory. Yo9,It
thrill sach time you look through fhis
book and rs-livs xhe soul-stirring He
of Frankiin Roosevelt You owe Il ~
yourssh afd 70 yosr children, % Oun
this book. Il = . "mnst" for the booa-
shsH q svssy haFty-icving Americas.
Youth b proud - Gspiay this ersak
book % yosr ffisnds. Due 20 wsrtaaaa
eonditions, this book b avallabls ely
q lsading book stosss. II uncbtainahlA
efdsr difeet. e. +
SEND 40 MONEY!
Fill IN and mail coupon. THE Pic
t0rial Life Of Franklin Delano
Roosevelt" win be sent promptly BY
return mail. Don't hesitate! Order
your copy while the supply lastsl
Mall coupon today!
Evening star., 1945-11-18

at $94.12, were missing. The truck
was taken from q bridge at Fifth
and T streets NE. Police found 1t
at Second and e streets Sc. soon
afterward.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
THANKSGIVING 0Ul

hostess, or to anyone you want to remember,
ought TO be in the full tradition Of the day.
That's why recommend Above Ill else .
HoENSHEL Branded Fruit Cakel Expert
chefs have translated nnts, fruits, spice and
rare brandy and wines into jxst the succulent
treat for Thanksgiving tablesl II has the
flavor Of homs-trea with none Of the draw.
backs Of baking troubles! Find HoENSHEL
at hne Food, Department and Confectionery
ENSHEL Fine Foods, Inc, Sandusky, Ohio.
Evening star., 1945-11-18

edges are k0eIOeu-sT0uu6 Tor extra keenneoe.
D they last longer. 81 brings you l0i
Evening star., 1945-11-18

HSr1s book that you havs bss1 wit
ing for. "Ths Pictosid Lie q rraaAiin
Dslano Roosevslts u % great book.
II hAd to b nsade. Ths book covers ths
eomplste life Of this great hurnAnitafian
from the tims hs w. Two ysafs ed
until his tragic snd-ali N picturss.
You'll - Franklin Roosevelt ~ . baby;
watch him 10 hs grows up; - him % .
young man; % . 0ovsenoe; - Pfssi-.
dent; = world diplomat and Stakes-
nsan. This remafhabls beck eontains p3e-
furss d F.DR. b IN -four q his prssi-
dsntial campaigns. See pictures q the
sPrptsetcr of Wosld Ffssdom~ q hs
signa ccnsrsssional bills that made his
tory. youII b thrilled with the lifs-liks
photographs taken 1t each Of the historic
world conferences with ChurchilL Stain
and other world ieadefs ]. at Yslta.i
Teheran, casAbianca, Qusbsc. Thsrs
10 1 total Of 1856 pictures and they'rs
printed On glossy stock psper that VII
last . lifetime.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
-*.ak
A,s.::21EA,N

o hsids fevoesd feminine IN Christmas shopping
notoook Seriously compelling and heady
. bottled and cushioned in satin box Of
hue For kghthearted debutante the charming
ycad like to rsmsbsr suggest HARTNELLs Bright
smart Penery ideal Christmas gifts for the ladies!
Evening star., 1945-11-18

For q room that makes you feel
gay the moment you enter it -.
for the beauty Of uncIuttered line,
the emotional impact Of stinulot-
ing, spirit-lifting color !. there's
nothing to conpore with Peerless
beautiful, functional Modern!
Pioneers for years in this superb
furniture, Peerless now offers an
unsurpassed collection Of fine
pieces. Clear, bright hordwoods
-. exquisite and coIorfuI fobrics
-nubby textures, modern cottons,
ehenilIes. Most pieces are bench
made, muslin lined and boast Of
precious hair filling. For on.ideo
ofwhot Modern con do to brighten
your home, visit Peerless tomorrow!
Evening star., 1945-11-18
HAES ARE U6p0RTANT

aaa so6aai actiyity than the more cas-,
sRye2idss& Hass proudly On any occasion
OCH0HLE quality felt and styled with L
x1de ECHoBLE m honored name in Gel
Evening star., 1945-11-18

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Turner Ferguson
OF ga Rock Creek Church
road, celebrated their 50th
tDedding Anniversary recently.
They haze fire children and
sir grandchildren.
Harris d E1Dino Photo.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Truck Found, Eggs Gone

A truck, stolen from the Metro
politan Poultry Co., AIS Eleventh
street S.W., was recovered yesterday
by police, but 1856 dozen eggs, valued
Evening star., 1945-11-18

9 Aneraas largest maker ef dental supplies and yids
fay6e6A ~ dentists IL noos1tn9 A4yr md ent tleens
- pswef ahsouteiy eAfEi Like hrst
oRAINE evs.sa. fsSM taat y sss ~ nsgta fr<sh e
1a novee ~ sah teeh paetA 1e an6 ~ On91A
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Seems on His Way

From the serious aspects OF
the Carson matter. however.
Warner Brothers may be max
ing even less Of a gamble than
his predecessors. For the fan
mail which followed the two
legitimate" roles which he has
so far played, in The Hard
Way and his recent job oppo-
site r psalm Russell in
Roughly Speaking" gave sub
Stantial indication that this time
II would be even less a guess
and n gamble.
It's been a long road for this
Kit Carson, going back 10 his
days at Carleton College, North
Vile. Mimi. when he and Dave
Wilcox. who Still appears with
him in pictures and on the ra-
dio, teamed as n song and dance
act in vaudeville.
When The Family Time"
folded. he came TO Hollywood
and started all over again, play
ing in little theaters until he
was discovered and got a screen
break in the Fred Astaire-Gin-
ger Rogers picture. Lucky
Partners"
He was first signed by War
ner Brothers five years ago TO
do strawberry Blonde"
Jack Carson seems on his way
AJIollywood's jackpot.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Jack Carson on Way
10 Hollywood Jackpot
Via S+ardom.s Role

HOLLYWOOD, May 10.
CEVERAL years ago. after
- a tough, scrappy little red
headed guy named James
Cagney pushed a grapefruit
into a girls face, Warner
Bros. decided to make him a
star.
At the time it looked like
p a long shot, but he wound up
with the Oscar for Yankee
Doodle Dandy"
A couple OF years ago. Hum
phrey Bogart was just a cold
blooded, trigger happy killer.
And he got close call, AT least,
at the academy shindig for
'Casablanca."
Jack Carson has been a Lad
strictly for laughs until now.
But his bosses al Burbank are
going 10 make the big switch
with him
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

have 10 admit. though. II
would all he very nice. After
all, IL Hedy Lamar wants 10
20 to the kasbah. I might a.
well make the Itch as the next
guy. And II somebody l. trying
To scare that nice IngTid Berg
man To death with "A lot OF
spooky shadows and things,
Uncle Carson'S arms are Just
waiting to comfort the gal. NV
heart would really be I'm my
work"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
He Can't Believe II

Like CaFhey when ne first
got the call, like Bogart when
they broke the news TO him.
Carson still thinks they might
be kidding
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

be kidding.
How can they do II 80 ne
says. II don't have Charles
B0yer's accent haven't Rom
aid Colman's mustache. though
! suppose that could be devef-
oprd In time
Il haven't Bogar's paIlor, and
besides, he's got Lauren Bacall,
TOO. can sing, but Crosby can
sing n little better. And I can't
even wear bow tics with the
dash of Frank Sinatra.
II hope these people aren't
making a-tey thing out or my
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-17
Late Realty
 Neu,s

The following documents have been filed in the office of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin:
 Warranty Deeds
 Edward SanderSon to Francis H. Ballantyne and Grace B. Ballan- tyne, property on Euclid avenue. Maria Ciarlelli to John F. Barry and Majorie P. Barry, property on Bank street.
 Julia Homick to Margaret Becker, property on Vine street.
 Catherine Kowchak to Nicholas Fusco, property on Griggs street.
 Mortgage Deeds
 Francis H. Ballantyne and Grace B. Ballantyne, property on Euclid avenue, $6,500.
 Margaret Becker to Peter w. Kopcha, property on Vine street, $3,0O0.
 Amelia and William Treytino to the Waterbury Savings Bank, property on Woodland avenue, $1,- 500.
 Nicholas Fusco to the Waterbury Savings Bank, property on Griggs street, $3,250.
 Angelina Devino to the Water bury Savings Bank, property on Euclid avenue, $10,0O0.
 Quit Claim Deeds
 The Waterbury Savings Bank to Angelina Devino, property on Flu clid avenue.
 Vincen7o Fasano and Louisa Fanso to Clara Fasano, Milinda Fasano, Carl FaSano and Henry Fasano. property on Wood street.
 Vincenzo FaSano to Clara Fasano, Milinda Fasano, Carl Fasano, Henry Fasano, Margaret Giordano, Anna Cont and Mary Rosa, 16- lots on Map of Waterbury Terrace.
 Release of Mortgages
 The Waterbury National Bank, Trustee under trust agreement with James Dick and Eulalia c. Hath away.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Cath erine Kowchak.
 Waterbury Trust Co. to Cecile A. Martin.
 Thomaston Savings Bank to Ed ward Sanderson.
 Marion w. Lawson ct al to Will liam Treytlno ct al.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Fred erick W. Wooton. f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-17
RUNAWAYS
 CAPTURED HERE
Youngsters Escaped From Meriden Reform School
 Borrow Auto

Three boys out of four who ran away yesterday from the Connect- cut school for Boys in Meriden were recaptured here today. One of them, a juvenile, IS years of age, was re- turned immediately to the school, while Bruce Hopkins, 16, Manches- ter, and Dale Brown, 16, B Welton street, were arraigned in City Court on charges of taking car without permission.
 Hopkins case was continued for six months with the understanding he would be returned to the school, while Browns case was continued one day while Judge T. E. Conway took the matter under considera- ton.
 Chief Inspector Joseph R. Bend- Ter said that the juvenile was cap- tured by Motor Patrolman Frank Leary who stopped their car shortly after they took it from its parking place on Ward street. Brown and Hopkins fled, and were picked up in the center as they were preparing to board bus for Hartford by Mo- tor Patrolman Gordon Jones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-17

ael Karpelman who found him in- toxicated and liquor on the premises, the prosecutor said.
 Atty. Ralph Coppeto told the court that Laudinskas had sold his tavern since the arrest, and said that the second arrest occurred be- scause Laudinsl1as became intoxi- cated due to personal troubles s-his bride-to-be- cancelled scheduled marriage.
 Claude Sousa, 4S, 70 Linden street, time study engineer for the Chase Company, was fined $100 on a charge of driving while under the influence of liquor. An additional count of evading responsibility was nolled.
 Prosecutor Palomba said Sousa was arrested on March l8 after his car struck taxi, hydrant, tele- graph pole, and fence on Prospect street. Attorney Edward Sweeney told the court that Sousa was dis charged veteran, and suffered at tacks of vertigo or dizziness which WC1C d1OUoC0 Ny OAAC OA wv NAA~~@A>' he had had at a friends house be- fore the accidents.
 Alphonse Pelletier, 47, 546 Sylvan avenue, was fined $l00 on charge of driving while under the influence, placed by Motor Patrolman John Deeley after an accident near the accused's home on April l. Judge Conday remitted $40 of the fine after Atty Sweeney told the court the accused had good record.
 Other cases: Ozzie Thomas, 36, 635 North Riverside street ,intoxica- tion, assault and breach of the peace, 30 days in jail; Ralph Mas triano, Al, 841 Highland avenue, non- support, suspended 60 days jail sem tence, ordered to pay $15 per week to support of his family; Clarence Thompson, 45, 77 Liberty street. parking within 25 feet of an inter- section, $6 bond called; Donald Min iger, A, 651 Cooke street, no opera tors license, $6 bond called; Pauline Pilla, 2S, Al Bradley avenue, Thel- ma Connor, 21, Al Greenmount av- enue, Joseph Cossetta, 37, 36 We'll and avenue, Charles Rhinehart, 51, 223 North Elm street, parking vio- lations, $5 bonds called.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-17
Jops Active Near Boquio
By DON CASWELL

Manila, April 17-(UP)-Japanese troops were reported today heavily counter-attacking American forces closing in on Baguio, former enemy headquarters in the Philippines.
 The desperate Japanese assaults were concentrated mostly in the rugged mountains around the Mon- glo-Mt. Bilbil area, eight miles northwest of Baguio.
 Gen. Douglas MacArthur's com- munique said the enemy forces were making repeated counter attacks at night before Baguio and front re- ports described the attacks as "in- tense"
 Stubborn resistance and the tough terrain also was reported slowing the drive of two other American columns approaching Baguio, for mer Philippines summer capital, from the southwest and southeast. Tactical air forces continued steady support of the American and Filipino forces throughout the Phil ippines. Headquarters disclosed that more than 700 tons of bombs and incendiaries were dumped on Japanese positions in at least 800 sorties Saturday and Sunday. In central Luzon other American troops eliminated several more strong Japanese pockets in the No- valiches- Marikina watershed north east os Manila.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-17
Jops Murder Men, Women

Washington, April IT, CUP)- Hundreds of men, women and chil- sren were massacred by the Jap- anese in Manila in an incredible wave of terror during the first two weeks of February, the War De- partment said today.
 The Japanese killed their victims by shootinf, bayoneting, burning, starvation, suffocation and beating, the department said.
 The War Department released sworn first-hand accounts of Amer ican army officers and enlisted men who saw and examined hundreds of victims, sworn statements of mu- tilated survivors, and captured Jap- anese documents obtained by Gen. Douglas MacArthur's headquarters.
 This evidence proves Japanese campaign of terror in Manila so Incredible by all civilized standards that the most thorough verification and Recommendation were necessary" the War Department said.
 Brig. Gen. Carlos P. Romulo, president of the Philippines to the United tsates, described the mas. sacres to Congress as the War De- pdrtment was releasing It's informa- hon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-17
Japanese Planes Lost
Committee tO Meet

Aboard Admiral Turner's Flagship off Okinawa, April 17.-(UP)- American pilots and gunners de- stroyed at least 2O4 Japanese planes yesterday in an all-day battle be- tween Okinawa and the Japanese home island of Kyushu, it was an- nounced today.
 The decimated Japanese Air Force took another defeat in the third attempt in Il days to hurl an aerial armada against American shipping and amphibious forces at Okinawa. g
 Navy and Marine carrier and land based fighter pilots, and U. s. sail ors manning anti-aircraft guns un ships sent enemy warplanes crash ing into the sea.
 Ships, ranging from tiny gun- boast to Essex class carriers, opened up with a terrific barage of the at- tacking aircraft.
 The strong enemy air attacks did not interfere with the highly suc- cessful landing on the island"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-17
IN-LAWS INVOLVED
 IN CIVIL ACTION
Minerva Buck Charges Un= due Influence Exerted
 on Late Father

Presentation of testimony opened in superior court this morning be- fore Judge John A. Cornell and a jury of seven women and five men in the $7,000 civil action brought by Minerva Buck of Cheshire, as administrative of the estate of her father, Lorenz Buck against her brother-in Stephen w. Robin sin of Waterbury.
 The litigation is based on a 6,- 900 insurance policy issued by the Prudential Insurance Go. to the late MT. Buck. The plaintiff claims payment on the policy was intend- ed for the estate, and that the de- fendant fraudulently obtained a signature which made him benefit ciary to the policy.
 Parties in the action were in volved previously in suit based on the will of Anna Buck Robinson, wife of the defendant. A jury ln June, 1922, found the issues for MT. Robinson, who had been named sole beneficiary in the will.
 One of the jurors who reported today, Benjamin H. Peck, ST., of Cheshire was excused by the Jurlst when it was disclosed by counsel he had served in previous litigation involving the parties. Of the 36 veniremen who reported today, six others also were excused, on pre- sentation of requests before the bench.
 Miss Buck was the first witness called to testify today. In her com plaint she alleges the defendant took advantage of her fathers in- firmity, while he was confined to a home for the aged, and obtained his signature for the policy. He purported to want the signature for a probate court paper involving the estate of his wife, the court writ states. Miss Buck claims it was her fathers intention to leave the insurance proceeds to his children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-17
President Walks
 To Work At 8:3O

This was a sad fact for a lot of the White House personnel (and for some reporters tool.
 MT. Truman's work day starts about a. m. The late President Roosevelt rarely started doing busi- ness before 1O:30 or II o'clock.
 MT. Truman drove to the White White from his Connecticut avenue apartment yesterday morning, ar- irving about 8:15 a. m. His aides explained that he would have ar- rived sooner but he overslept"
 The President moved from his apartment last night to Blair House, diagonally across Pennsylvania ave- nue from the White House. He and his family will live there until late this week or early next week when they will move to the White House.
 The new President likes to get to his office early. He doesn't sleep late simply because he likes to go to bed early. Sometimes-before he was President-he would get up and go for long walks before break fast.
 These long walks will be pretty well restricted now because the secret service will be walking with him.
 The Presidents first appointment was scheduled for 10 a. m. today. By that hour he had disposed of a lot of paper work, read the morn- ing newspaper and gone through much of his mail. His day will end after 10 p. m. when he delivers his around-the-world radio message to the American armed forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-17
BY MERRHMAN SMITH

Washington, April 17-CP)-This limousine infested capital saw something today it hadn't seen for a great many years-the president of the United States walking to work.
 President Truman walked to work this morning, striding at a rapid pace from Blair house where he and his family moved last night across Pennsylvania ave- nue and down the long, broad driveway to the executive wing of the White House.
 MT. Truman came out of Blair house about 8:30 a. m., smiled broadly at a group of photograph CTS, and then walked over to the White House, flanked by secret service agents. Michael F. Reilly, supervising agent of the White House secret service detail, walked with the president and chatted with him along the way.
 Waiting for the president at the White House door was Bennett Clark, former Missouri senator. The president greeted Clark en- Enthusiastically and they walked in to MT. Truman's office together.
 Clark had a short visit with the president, saying as he left MT. Truman's office, T just thought he would like to see an old friend who did not want to recommend any one for a job or give him any ad- vice"
 The Truman family will live in Blair House-used during the war to house visiting foreign dignitar- ies-until late this week or possibly early next week when the Roose- welt family will move out.
 Lend-Lease Signed
 MT. Truman's first major official act of the day was the signing into law of the Lend-Lease extension act. He sat at MT. Roosevelt'S old desk, which looked Strangly bare because it had been cleared of the famous collection of bric-a-brac. The new president wore dark blue double-breasted suit, figured tie, and white shirt.
 When the time came to sign the measure-9:48 a. m.-Mr. Truman looked over his desk and said, Where is the bill?" Dismayed White House attaches began scur- rying around to find it.
 The president chortled, and said to Chairman Sol Bloom of the House Foreign Affairs committee, Somebody stole the bill"
 But Maurice c. Latta, White House chief clerk, came in at 9:55 a. m. with the legislative document. The president signed the measure with six pens, writing a few letters of his name with each.
 Watching him were Foreign Eco- homie Administrator Leo Crowley, TEA General Counsel Oscar Cox, Bloom, Chairman Tom Connally, D., Tex, of the Senate Foreign Re- lations committee, Rep. Charles Eaton, R., N. J., and Sen. Arthur E. Vandenberg, R., Mich.
 The capital, meanwhile, was try ing to get used to an early-birt President who goes to work wher most of off1cial Washington | reaching scr the orange juics.