davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-28
Released by Western Newspaper Union.

failed. Now Maj. Andre Baruch's af-
fairs are set, and Bea's on the air
with starlight Serenade," on Mu-
tual Thursdays. Though she's young.
she's a veteran entertainer; she be-
came a professional at the age Of
six. And because she always knew
just how she wanted to sing, she
studied everything but singing; her
method is all her own.
*
George Rats first RKO picture
is Johnny Angel" romantic mys-
terry. It revolves around the efforts
of Raft to track down the unknown
mutineers who killed his father and
highjacked eight million dollars in
gold bullion from his fathers ship.
Though they didn't know who he
was, lot of people still remember
the tenor who sang ''The Rose Of
Tralee" in 1.-THE Informer," while
Victor McLaglen emerged from a
building with his sinister reward.
The tenor is Larry Burke, and he
sings the title song in ''Those En-
dearing Young Charms"
Twentieth Century-FOx won out
over other studios and shared Burl
Ives for picture. He's the ballad
eer whose singing i'm ''Sing Out,
Sweet Land" was one of the hits of
New York's theatrical season this
year. His first film will be a tech
nicolor version of Smokey" While
in Hollywood he'll continue with his
Sunday night radio Readers Di-
gest" shows, with the rest of the
program coming from New York.
*
Richard Tucker is likely to be-
come one of radios headliners, so
if you want to be in on his debut
listen when he replaces John Charles
Thomas on Sunday afternoons over
NBC late in July. Tucker is one of
the Metropolitan Opera company's
tenOrS.
The Americans Breakfast Club,
radios oldest and most continuous
program, heard six days week,
60 minutes each day, recently cele-
brated the completion of it's 18th sue
cessive and successful year. The
program first hit the air. on June %,
1888, under the guidance of one Don
MCNEIL, who has served as master
of ceremonies OF the show ever since
that date.
ODDS AND ENDS-Jimny Durante
turns dancer for the first time in his
IS years as an entertainer, in Metros
"T,Uo Sisters From Boston" :. Felx
knight and Francia White piH costar
as requirements for Nelson Eddy this
summer. Jerry Wayre ,DiU haze
Joe Baker and CladyssSuarthout on his
neto show ouer CHS, on july 9th. :.
Guy Lombordo's postponed his cor.
cert tour. as he and the Royal Canadi.
ans are booked 10 start sD0H on O film
based OH his lija.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-28
It's Easy to Garry
Stand With a Tray

YOU will find a dozen uses for a
tray and folding stand. 1t may
make an extra serving or coffee
table or pair may be placed at
opposite corners of a bridge table.
Best of all, on hot summer days,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-28
JABBERWOCKY AND
GIGGLE GAGS

Some S64 Questions
Q.-What is the. definition of .
Pretzel?
"A doughnut with commissions.
Q.-Why did the moron stick a
grape in his eye?
A.-So his tears would flow like
wine.
JABBERWOCKY DAFFYNITIONS
Sewing Circle-Harpy huddle, all
girl party.
A Sizzle-A smooth boy.
Cuffed-Going steady.
He's Joined the Foreign Legion
He's going steady with a girl from
another school.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-28

CHE is much too cool and COM
- Portable to care what the tenn
perature is! Lucky little girl to
have such sensible, practical
and pretty play suit. The ric rae
trimmed bolero can be slipped on
to prevent too much suntanning on
tiny back and shoulders.
To obtain complete pattern cherry APP
p1ique pattern for pocket finishing instruc-
tons for the sun suit and bolero (Pattern
No. 5883) sizes 2, 3, years included, send
16 cents in coin, your name, address and
the pattern number.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-28
GIRL MEETS BOY

We've been asking hep hedys from
coast to coast what they like most
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-28
"GAY CADETS"
By NANCY PEPPER
Associated Newspaper.--WNU Features

of some oaish goons who happen to
have Van Johnson's hair, John Ho-
diak shoulders, or Bob Hutton pro-
file.
No Wolves AllOwed-You like boys
who can have fun without necking,
you say. You don't like them too
smooth or too fast Then, why are
you wearing that Red Riding Hood
if you don't want wolf to run after
you?
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

>. Fill . tub with lukewarm
water. making plenty OF suds with
a mild soap. The water should
cover the shade. Dip the shade in
and out. woEA.no quickly. Rub very
E6IeG s1'clS -iin snl. 600
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

4. Wipe off excess moisture with
a turkish towel. Dry in a warm
room never in sunlight or near
direct heat. Turn the shade upside
down from time to time during dry.
ing. so that 1t dries evenly.
Other tips on caring for rayon
household articles are contained In
q new leafiet, Care of Rayon Home
Furnishings" II you would like a
free copy. send a stamped. self-ad.
dressed envelope to the Women's
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30
How To Wash Rayon Lampshades

1. Find out il the rayon fabric is
glued or sewn onto the lamp frame.
by ripping a small section of the
binding and noticing how the fabric
is attached underneath. II the fab
rio appears to be glued on. don't
wash the shade. This type of shade
can usually be dry cleaned
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

Asbury Park, N. AT the dedication, at
tended by moro Than 500 people, Paul
Robson (aboge) takes time out to els
at the snack-bar with Danny Sanders, s.
OF the club director, an old friend. Upp=.
right, the snack-bar which M. Robson
called "a truly CHEEKY place &c eat and
talk" Lower right, full view Of the club
house, with servicenen and volunteer
hostesses. A former private home, Che
ciub has a portecochere, a bread porch
and large, sunny rooms. According &c the
actor, It is h sort of place many hoys in
service are dreaming of owning sor1eday.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

A General Macarthur Garden
Medal (above) will 60 to a limited
number of Boy Scouts in each
community who do superior jobs
in raising and harvesting a vari-
ETY. of produce in gardens of at
least 400 square feet. It is pro-
Nided by the National Victory
Garden Institute. Boy Scouts
throughout the nation are not
only planting gardens but will
also work on farms. The Green
Thumb Certificate (below) will go
to every Scout raising food and
reporting it to his Local Boy
Scout Council.
The Omaha guide., 1945-06-30

CRACK MEDICAL UNIT AT WORK-Conbhigc care and pdnaakng speed members of the
7d Medical Sanitary Company at Southampton England uIadd more than 100000 battle casual
lies between Da and We Day. During this same pod they loaded more han 10000 patients
hade for the United states The 70d has been awarded the etonos Unit SUeP Plague Ser
gnt George Mcpherson Q@) Brooklyn N Y; Pnah first Glass Joseph MhNe Gentr), Chns
Hill, S C and Private First Glass Jesse L. Meadows Cght,C Cleveland Oho. remove patient from
ambulance as First Lieutenant James W SunnowerC Chicago. Ill, looks on (L S Army Signal
Corps photo from BpR)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-31
W AR DEPT.
 LISTS CASUALTY
Sergeant Geo. C. Marcely= mas Killed in Action in
 Action in East Indies

S-Sgt. George c. MarcelynaS, 23 was killed in action, December 26 over Morotai island in the Neither lands East Indies, according to a War Department telegram received yesterday by his parents, MT. and Mrs. Michael MarcelynaS, 174 Brad ley avenue. Previously reported missing in action over Leyte on November l, letter from the War Department four days ago informed his parents that the soldier, a radio operator gunner on a BPS Mitchell bomber had been found and re- turned to his base.
 The sergeant. a graduate of Leavenworth high school, was em- ployed by Scovill Mfg Co.,, before entering service in September, 1922 He trained at Maxwell Field, Ala Scott Field, H., and went oversea: in August, 1944.
 He has two brothers now serving with the Army: Capt. Anthony Marcelynas, with an anti-aircraf unit in the Pacific, and Pfc. Vincent MarcelynaS with an armored h. fantry battalion in France.
 Besides his parents, survivors arc three other brothers, Joseph and Charles of this city and Brother Colombo Francis of St. Ann's her mitage, Poughkeepsie, N. Y, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Gromults of Ansonia and Ann Wagner of Water bury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-31
TRIBUTE GIVEN
 NE. CHAPLAINS
New Military Vicar Of South Pacific Visits Fr.
 DOyIe's Grave

(By Sergeant Ray Fitzpatrick of Waterbury, Conn, a Marine Corps Combat COrrespOndent.D
 Somewhere in the Pacifc-(De- layed-A pilgrimage to the grave of Captain Neil Doyle, Army chap lain from Waterbury, Conn, who was killed in the Solomons, was made recently by Most Revere Thomas J. Wade, bishop of q Northern Solomons and new mi tary vicar of the South and Central Pacific. Bishop Wade and his staff offered prayers for Father Doyle, who was killed by the Japanese while miniStering to wounded U. s. soldiers.
 New England can be proud to have sent into the Pacific chaplainS of the caliber of Father Doyle" said Bishop Wade. He represents q type of fine young manhood, and his death is a symbol of the sacrifices that must be made if the cause of freedom is to prevail"
 Bishop Wade, a native of Provi- uellCC, V. l., NlolIcu Ine graves Ol q number of New England soldiers, sailors and Marines in the same cemetery
 The bishop now is making a tour of the military areas under his jur- Isdiction. As vicar-delegate of the military ordinariatc, he is charged with supervising the spiritual vel fare of Catholic SnrvicpmpD from New Zealand to the MarianaS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-31
JAMAICANS START
 LOCAL WAR JOBS
FAC Arrive in Conn. to Re- Iieve Heavy Labor ShOrt-
 age; More Coming

All of the 246 Jamaicans who ar rived in this city early yesterday morning were scheduled to be at work today at plants of the Chase Brass & Copper Company and the American Brass Company.
 The islanders yesterda were as signed to their rooms at barracks at PlantSville or Meriden and were proceSsed for their war production jobs. A number of them went on duty yesterday.
 The chief problem of the natives appear to involve their clothing. Most of them have come unprepared for the chilly weather and have eX- pressed anxiety to purchase suitable clothing, officials reported.
 Native chefs have been secured to prepare meals for the Jamaicans Their favorite meat was reported to be curried goat, but they likewise like beef, pork, chicken, and fish.
 Most of the natives smoke one or two packs of cigarettes a day, and have expressed concern over the shortage here.
 The men, most of them unmarried, are said to be Well-educated. Sav- eral of them have inquired about taking further courses of study here or by correspondence. Most of them have British accents.
 The manufacturing concerns, in accordance with the government contract, will send 25 per cent of their earnings to the Bank O. Jan'aica to be held until they re- turn home. The men must pay for their housing and board. A 10 per cert income tax will be deducted from their pay and they will pay 9 one per cent social security tax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-31
LYMAN INSTALLED
 CLUB PRESIDENT
HOpeviIle Group Holds An nuaI Induction Exercises
 in Church Hall

Francis Tynan was installed aS president of the Hopeville Commun- ity club at a meeting at the South Federated parish hall last night, succeeding Maurice Griffin. Harry Corden, member of the East End Community club. was installing of- ficer, with Luther Tooker of the PlattS Mills Community club as marshal.
 Other officers seated were s. Elizabeth DWyer, president; Steven Mazzarella, treasurer, Miss Mary MaZzarella, secretary; Mi Ghael Hyland, Nelson Miller. An gclo Rottella, directors; Mrs. Thom- as Hogan and William Muus, audi tors.
 Arrangements committee in- cluded John Hyland, Maurice Grif- fin, Mir Mazzarella, Fred Engle Harry Major, Samuel Andrew Mrs. John Hyland, Mrs. Francis T. ynan. Mrs Michael Murphy and Mrs. William German.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-31

years. The property formerly the Richard Smith house is now owned by Atty. Francis Mcdonald.
 Duties of the board of directors shall consist of the following: (a) Adopt such laws for governing of the corporation as may be consistent with the constitution and designed to carry out the objects of the cor poration; (b) Manage affairs of the corporation between meetings of members thereof; Co Appoint such committees as may seem expedi- lent; (d) Employ such persons as 1t may deem necessary and elect new officers.
 Under the proposed plan for ob- taining the new site all aforemen- toned organizations will be com bined within the site so as to pre- sent unified referall and infor- nation center for returning veter- ans, their families and displaced war workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-31
POLICEMEN CHANGE
 ASSIGNMENTS TODAY

Today patrolmen on the morning and afternoon shifts make their bi- monthly exchange of hours. The night platoon remains on the Il D. m to ' a. m. shift.
 Patrolman Harold Green will bf night driver at headquarters or the II D. m. to the a. m, shift, while PatrolmaA John Sasso WI; take over his duties as night door man on the same shift
 Patrolman William ODea will be doorman on the q. m. to , D. m. shift with Officers John Shea and John Mcdonnell as drivers oli the same shift. Oiiicer Tom Grady will be assigned to Washington, park, with O'Dea taking over a$ doorman.
 Hr..--
 Travelling libraries will take new books to small villages in Fire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-31

Staff Sergeant shot at for 29 minutes and every shot was in our formation. The radio operator got down to open the bomb bay doors and right after he got them opened a piece of flax hit him in the leg and went right through 1t. was busy at my set at the time but I managed to pull him up on the flight deck. and ripped the clothing off his legs.
 "He was bleeding pretty badly but after a few minutes the blood clogged, SO I put sulfanilamide on the holes and compression bandages on the wounds. Since the pain was pretty bad, I gave him some mor' phine.
 By this time VIC got some more hits and our hydraulics got shot out, necessitating our landing on biz fleld rather than our own. Tha medlcs at the field said did [ swell job"
 In a postscript, the radio opera
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-31

Stan Sgt. Joseph w. BOllard, a taiIgunner, who was previously re- ported missing over Germany on December 9, Is "safe and sound" in Germany, according to a letter received by his wife. Mrs. Mar garet (Carey) BOllard. 735 Bald win street. He Is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph BOIIard, Chest nut avenue.
 Though the brief note contained no further information, it is pre- stunned by his family that the air men is a prisoner of war.
 Upon entering the service, In October, l943, S/Sgt. BOllard trained at bases in North Carolina and Kingsman. Arizona. He went overseas last August. He iS q grad uate of Wilby high school and a former empIOye of the State thea ter and the $. N. E. Telephone company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-31
Sergeant Frappier Tells
 Of Exciting Experiences
Sylvan Avenue Youth Awarded Air Medal; Has COnl=
 pIeted Over 200 Missions; Saved Buddy's Life

S-Sgt. Harold A. Frappier, 19, a radio operator on B-A Liberator, has been awarded the Air Medal and received a special commendation for heroism while on a mission over Germany, according to word re- ceived here. He Is the son of MT. and Mrs. Oresine P. Frappier. 330 Sylvan avenue.
 The sergeant is attached to the 392nd Heavy Bombardment group, which has actively participated over enemy territory for the past year. It's tooth mission was made on D. Day in support of the initial land ings. and on November II reached the 200 mark.
 The Air Medal, presented by Col Lorin l.. Johnson of Payson, Utah, commanding the 392nd Heavy Bombardment group, was awarded for administering first aid to a wounded radio operator during a mission over Germany, according to an announcement of the Air SerV- ice command station in England. The citation said in part: "The courage coolness and skill displayed
 by this man on these occasions re- fleet great credit upon himself and the Armed Forces Of the United States.
 A Christmas day letter. written to his parents in modest yein more graphically described the air mems administrations to a wounded buddy while flying over a German target under heavy fire. Speaking of the mission, which he believed would be his last" he expressed thanks to Providence for the safe return of his bomber.
 T never prayed so hard. but 1t seems God was with us. When we got on the bomb run we were being
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-31

Purpose of the non-profit corpo- ration Is to permit the leasing of the McDonald property located at the corner of Grove street and Gen. tral avenue as the site of the new quarters for the Veterans Advisory office under the directorship of Miss Nancy Delaney, the Veterans Ad- ministration Office, under Edward Kelley and the city's four draft boards.
 Board Of Directors
 Under the incorporation manage ment and administration of the af- fairs of the corporation shall be invested in the board of directors, the latter consisting of the follow ing:
 John s. Monagan, Rev. Roger T.. Anderson, Thomas F. Brennan, Neil J. Bulger, Samuel Cervero, Dr. Thomas J. Condon. Major Peter J. Costigan, John H. Curtis, Mrs. Mary Dewey, c. Arthur DuBois, LeRoy M. Gibbs, Frank J. Green, Rabbi William P. Greenfield, William T. Jebb, John w. Jenusaitis;
 Arthur A. Johnson, M. D., Irving Karmasin, William J. Keaveney, pr. James Lee, Charles w. Melville, James M. Moore, Frank Orencole, Rev. Francis M. O'Shea, Frederick w. Palomba, Paul Parsons, Herbert s. Smith, J. Warren Upson, pr. John c. Walker, Olive M. Walton, Mrs. Elton s. Wayland, Charles E. Woodlock, Irving Hammers, Edward Kelley.
 Officers chosen consisted of Mayor Monagan, as president; first vice. president, Rev. Roger B. T. Ander- son; second president, J. Peter Costigan; secretary, Mrs. Elton s. Wayland and treasurer, Irving H. Hammers.
 Purpose of the corporation as stip- ulatsd in the corporate papers is to furnish information in rela. tion to all problems of employment rehabilitation, and general welfare assistance and advice to all mem berS of the armed forces, male or female, who shall have served or are now serving in the Army, Navy Mar1nee, Coast Guard or Merchan. Marine and for displaced war work CTS.
 Also, for aforementioned pur. poses, and not for profit, and any income derived therefrom shall not be paid out in dividends, but shall be used solely for purposes of this COrDOratiOn"
 $5,OOO Allotted
 It was ruled also that upon dis solution of the corporation all assets shall be transferred converted ol paid over to the Community Wal Chests, Inc. The latter organization has allotted 5000 to the commit tee for It's operations during the next five years.
 At yesterdays meeting Edward Kelley, director of the local vet eranS' administration office was Vot- ed in as member of the commit tee together with Irving H. Lam- mers executive of the First Federal Savings Bank, the latter as repre- sentative of the Rotary club. MT Hammers and his organization re- gently put through the first two Gl housing loans for veterans in Con- necticut.
 Leasing of the property shall bt undertaken soon by the housing committee of the general committed through the corporation. The lease will likely be for two year perioc with option to renew for another two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-31

tor added the notation, T forgot to tell you the fellows call me Doc Frappier now"
 The Waterbury radio operator en- listed in the Army Air Force on September 27, 1943, and trained in Greensboro, N. c. and Loredo, Texas, where he received his wings. He went overseas in July, 1944.
 A brother, Pvt. Robert Frappier, 2l, attached to the Eighth Air Force in England, was hospitalized for three months after being wounded in an afraid. Both air. men met regularly. Another broth CT, Pfc. William Frappier who en- listed in October, 1942 is ground crew mechanic at Willow Run, Ypsilanti, Mich. Their father. who served in the last war, is mem Der of the D. A. "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-31
O'DONNELL TEAM
 IN FIRST PLACE
Holds Lead in Holy Name SOCiety's Annual Card
 Tournament
Washington Hill

Religious instruction for high school pupils of St. Francis will be held in the lower church tomor- row evening, at ' o'clock.
 This weeks scores for St. Francis Holy Name 45 Tournament were John Fitzmaurice 23, J. McHugh 2l, and E. O'Donnell 21, T. Cough Ian "A and T. Conway 18. The status of the teams gives E. O'Donnell the first place with total of 315, with D. O'Neil a very close second with 312. J. McHugn is still holding down third place with total of 29a and J. Fitzmaurice in fourth with 288. T. Conway is in fifth, a place this team has held for quite some time, with 286 mad T. Coughlan is in sixth, with 280.
 The special meeting of Washing ton Park Community Club was held last evening at 7:30, at the Con- munity House with the new presi . dent George R. Lynch presiding Purpose of the meeting was to take care of accounts to be acted on for payment to close up the books for the past year and to appoint a committee for the manual St. Pat rick's Day celebration, on March l7th. Miss Marguerite Tierney was made chairman of this committee with the option of naming her own committee as she sees fit mad to bring back a report on the outcome at the next regular meeting, which will be held the second Tuesday of the month, Feb. 18th.
 The incoming officers for the year 1945--were also named to act on a committee to entertain the 1914 of- ficers with a social at the next meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-31
REGISTRATION OPENS
 FOR YMCA CLASSES

Registration for undergraduate and non-credit courses at the University of Connecticut Extension Center, sponsored by the Waterbury YMCA, will be held on Thursday and Frl- day February l and 2, from 10 a, m. to D. m, at the Waterbury YMCA. Registration will be open for courses in chemistry, physics. math- ematics, logic, psychology, engineer ing drawing. industrial relations teohniques in guidance, personnel problems of the teaching staff, ef- fective speaking. advanced Spanish, selective placement of the handi- cappd. and yard teaching.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-31
BOARD OF HEALTH
 SELECTS HANDING

The board of health at its meet~ ing yesterday appointed Paul V. Mandino. g. 1404 Bank street, as . dental interne at St. Mary's hoss pital, effective July l. MT. Mans dino is a veteran of this war.
 Scheduled to graduate in Juno from the Georgetown Medical school, he attended Niagara uhiver- sity and Crosby high school. His appointment is contingent upon his graduation. <,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-31

Staff Sergeant Vincent J. Chlebo- wicz, who recently spent a furlough with his parents, MT and Mrs. Vim cent Chle5owicz, 59 York street, has reported to the AAF Redistribution Station at Atlantic City after serv- ing 34 months in the Southwest Pa- cific theater of war. Sergeant Chle- boWicz, who was a mechanic on a Flying Fortress while overseas, wears the Southwest Pacific theater ribbon. He entered the service on October IT, 194l and went overseas on February Is, 1942.