davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1945-09-13

Remembered for her role as the cattiest of the female species in Clare Booth Luce'S "The Women" and for her part in the films No Time for Love" and 'The Voyager," Miss Chase's latest venture into the Broadway hmelight was in starring role in her own play, "In Bed We Cry," which she adapted from her best selling novel of the same name. Her sophisticated and witty writing style was first re- vealed in the autobiographical Past Imperfect" a scintlliating &C., count on her life and times"
 The series will be sponsored by the Berkshire Knitting Mills.
 The Nebbs-a new comedy pro- gram series based on the newSpa- per cartoon strip read by millions, and starring Gene and Kathleen Lockhart in the title roles, will have it's premiere over WNLC and the Mutual network Sunday, Sep tember g (4:30 to 5 p. m0.
 Gene Lockhart, as Rudy Nebb, plays the part of the helpful per- son who unintentionally is forever getting into trouble, and Kathleen plays his wife, Fanny, a down-to- earth woman who is constantly try ing to keep him out of these diff culties. Junior Nebb," portrayed by Conrad Binyon, is the young sprout who is behind many of the hilarious situations. The series, is produced by Wally Ramsey, with Alois Reiser as musical director, and 1t will be sponsored by the Knox Company.
 A new series of Monday through Friday discussions on food, nutri- tion and diet by Victor Lindlahr, noted food commentator and author
The sub., 1945-09-13
SUB Waves
By RUTH DEMBO

Dr. Colston Warne, president of Consumers Union, member of the Consumers Advisory Board OPA, and professor at Connecticut Col lege, gave lively discussion We'd nesday night over the Sub Radio Hour on What's Going to Happen to Prices" Dr. Warne, an author ity in the field of consumers prob lems in the United States, is in favor of full production for Amer ica's industries and high wages for her workers so that there will be wide purchasing power and people can afford to buy the goods that will be on the market soon. He said that price control is eSsen- tial to prevent infation and keep the cost of living down.
 To insure price control OPA will continue at least until June 1946 and will try to hold manufacturers to 1922 levels. Rents will also con- tinue to be controlled until next June but housing costs are likely to rise unless we have a ceiling price on sales of houses. Dr. Warne stated that there is little hope at present for improvement of tex tiles since the Taft amendment linn it's OPA. Dr. Warne further said that rationing should continue un- til full supplies are once more available and that we should con- tinue to supply the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Associa- tion with food to feed war town Europe.
 We hope to have Dr. Warne, a man who can answer lots of ques- tions, back again soon, to answer some more.
The sub., 1945-09-13
KAYE PLAYS AT PIER
 FOR RETURNING G. IFS

Sammy Kaye took his band and vocalists down to Pier 90 in New York last week to greet the Queen Elizabeth, docking with 15,000 vet erans of the European campaign, and got what he describes as the biggest thrill of his life from the welcoming roars on the jam-packed decks as the G. I.'s recognized him. Vocalist Nancy Norman sang what must be termed the most appropri- ate welc O m e-home song yet written, I'm Gonna Love That Guy Like He's Never Been Loved Beforehand the entire ship vi, brated with cheers and shouts from the love-hungry G. Is.
The sub., 1945-09-13
KATE SMITH ADOPTS" SECOND CHILD

A thirteen-year-old Dutch boy, Jacobus Keus, who lived through six years of war and bombings in Holland, has been adopted" by Kate Smith through the Foster Parents Plan for War Children. Rates other adopted" child Is Montefort Bartholomew 13-year- old Maltese boy. Jacobus' brother was taken away by the Gestapo for forced labor when the Nazis over- ran Holland. The Germans footed and plundered, and the child knew hunger at an age when most Amer ican children are being coaxed to eat. When Holland was liberated, he was taken with other Dutch children to England and placed in one of the Foster Parents Plans colonies where he will get the care and food that he has missed all of these long, hard years. Other fa- nous Foster Parents include Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Dr. John Haynes Holmes, Cornelia Otis Skinner Jack Benny, Fred Allen, Mark Van Doren and Clifton Fadiman.
The sub., 1945-09-13

AS China's Communists accept ed Gen. Chiang Kai-shek's in- vitation to peace conference" in Chungking, their troops were reported to have entered Kwei. sui, whose capture the Chung king government claimed. Reds war comnaunique also said they had seized the Weihaiwei naval base on Shantung peninsula, the big rice port of Wuhu and the
 city of Luho.
The sub., 1945-09-13

A new series of Monday through Friday discussions on food, nutri- tion and diet by Victor Lindlahr, noted food commentator and author
The sub., 1945-09-13

of "You Are What You Eat" ," known as Letters to Lindlahr," {" will start over WNLC Monday, September 10th, from 12:30 to 12:45 p. m.
 Lindlahr, whose record of 16 consecutive years on the air have brought him a tremendous listener following, has chalked up an equal ly remarkable record for his writ ings, which have sold almost seven million copies. With the return of many rationed foods to the American dinner table, he will in- clude the entire field of food ge- lection and preparation in his in- formal talks and interviews with noted guests.
 Arthur Mann, veteran newspa- perman and for the past four years foreign correspondent for the Mu- tua1 Broadcasting System, has been named acting head of the Mutual Broadcasting System London of- fee, it was announced today by network officials. He replaces John Steel, who has held the post since 1885.
 Mann, 42, has been covering the European and Pacific battlefronts for Mutual since earl yin 1941. He has worked closely with all of the American armies in Europe and for a time was attached to the British Eighth Army in the Euro pean Theatre of Operation. In the Pacific, Mann broadcast regu- larly from Guam, Manila and the Philippines.
 Starting newspaper work in his home town of Washington, D. O.. for the United Press, Mann went to Europe for that service, leaving it to join the Chicago Tribune's foreign news bureau in London. Later he worked for the London and Berlin bureaus of the old New York World and the New York Herald Tribune.
 The popular program "Tarny's s Treasure Chest" has returned to the air after a summer vacation. Listen to 1t at 6:30 p. m. Thurs days.
 TIME CHANGES: Your attention is called to the fact that the local news usually heard at 100 p. m. Monday through Saturday will be broadcast at 1:15 p. m. effective Monday, September 10th.
 The Yankee Network News, usu- ally heard at 12:30 p. m. is to be moved to 100 p. m., also effective Monday, September 10th.
 Service Families Question Box has been moved on Sundays from 1:15 to 200 p. m.
The sub., 1945-09-13

John Law, Scottish economist started the Stock Exchange.
The sub., 1945-09-13
v X-z~ E-z~- N-<~ \
so HE SANG

so HE SANG
 Anything can happen on that crazy show, 'Tt Pays to Be Ignor- ant" (CBS, Fridays, g p. m. EWT). Last week a soldier, called up from the audience to participate, gave his name as Tony Sharabba and told Quizmaster Tom Howard that he could sing. Tom, thinking to call his bluff, told him to go ahead and sing. To everybody's surprise the boy did such job on If I Loved You" that brought thirty seconds applause from the studio audience. Later, Tom got many telephone calls about the singer, and it looks as though Tony will have a job when he gets out of the Army, which will be any day now.
The sub., 1945-09-13
THEY BOTH DIET

Both Lulu Mcconnell, the "belle'' of Tt Pays to Be Ignorant" (CBS, Fridays, 8 p. m. EWT) and little Johnny, the famous Philip Morris living trademark are on a diet and both for the same reason overweight. Johnny explains that he weighs 65 pounds. For my height, 47 inches, should weigh more than 6O," he explains. Lulu wasn't as frank. She refused to tell how much she weighs.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-11

institution than the member of a
crew.
Particular emphasis should be
made on the impartiality in serv-
ing food. There is an abundance
of food. well prepared at each
meal, but sometimes the personal
or racial animosity of some cult
nary workers cause them to slight
some inmates in serving. 1t is
gratifying to note that no officer
so far. has been guilty of this
practice, and when they are pres
ent. everyone is served equally.
The practice of "hazing" men
when they first leave quarantine
should be discontinued. In the re-
ceiying building they are given
certain rules to follow, and are
encouraged to adjust themselves
to their new surroundings. When
they are assigned to the main
building, they soon discover that
what was learned in the receiving
building counts for little. Some
are hazed by officers and inmates,
more in fun than to harm, it is
true. Most of them grow out of it
in a little while, but others find
it difficult to adjust themselves
to their new environment when
seemingly someone is constantly
molesting them.
The encouragement of an esprit
de corps among both officers and
men based upon willingness to
help rehabilitate on the part of
the officer, and willingness to be
rehabilitated on the part of the
inmate will challenge the outworn
theory that men leave penal in
situations more anti-social than
when they arrived. 1t will prove
that common sense treatment will
cure almost all ills, including the
derelictions against society.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-11
MORE ABOUT
IMMUTABLE LAW

Continued from Page ID
hibitions are relaxed in the pres
ence of a fellow inmate whereas
in the presence of an official the
inmate is either sullen or afraid.
Classification should be more
thorough. Square pegs will not
fit into ground holes" not even in
a penitentiary Certain inmates
should not be chosen for jobs
solely because of being useful to
the personnel, but rather with the
view toward rehabilitating the
man to fit into the social struc-
ture upon his release.
Aside from purely physical we'll
being, such as well balanced
diet, sanitary surroundings, indus
try, education and recreation, the
treatment should be ninety per
cent mental. To this end, officers
should, without any lessening of
discipline, set an example by
cheerfulness, optimism and good
will. Nothing contributes to low
morale more than a STONY faced"
unsympathetic official. Nor does
anything inspire contempt for au-
thority more than a strutting,
pompous officer running around
flashing blue slips.
Discipline is necessary to any
well ordered community. But mi
nor infractions should be over
looked, not without a warning,
however. Should the inmate show
the proper attitude the matter
should be dropped. If he becomes
abusive, and persists in the wrong
attitude, the causes go deeper. 1t
means that the man is not prop
erly adjusted to his surroundings.
AS the fear of the penitentiary
does not deter men from violating
the law, neither does fear of $50
lation deter men from breaking
the rules of an institution. Punish
ment of the effect of a cause is
futile. The proper treatment is to
remove the cause of the delin-
quency.
The inmate advisory council
should represent the man up for
disciplinary action. Many times
an inmate is unable or afraid to
speak out in his own defense. He
sees all the forces arrayed against
him, and he becomes definitely
more anti-social. In an enlightened
penitentiary the right of a defend
ant to adequate representation
should be inaugurated. The thought
uppermost in the minds of those
who blue slip, as well as those
who mete out punishment, should
be, tomorrow | might be in a
like predicament.
Nearly a year of research, an
alysis and diagnosis of more than
five hundred men including Off
GERS and inmates reveals that hui
man nature is essentially the
same. There are some officers with
a twelve year old mentality, who
compensate for their deep seated
inadequacy by assuming a hard
boiled" manner. There are some
inmates with the same mentality
who compensate for their deep
seated inadequacy by trying to
impress their mates with an ex-
allied sense of Importance. Only
officers of proven capabilities,
therefore, should be assigned to
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-11
The
ROAD TO HEALTH
The
by II. Il. NASH,
Atlanta, for AMP

When l was a child, friend
who frequently visited my mother
was always complaining of 1.-The
misery One day her misery"
was better, another day 1t was
worse.
The word misery come to
mean to me a little old woman,
bent with pain. AS a child, I
thought there was nothing you
could do about it. Either you had
"the misery" or you didn't. 1
was glad my mother didn't have
It.
You have doubtless known peO
pie who talked about the misery,
too, or perhaps you even have
it yourself. You may have even
known people, as l have who
carried around an old potato or
chestnut to charm away the mis-
cry"
The misery" may mean di-
ferent people. but most people
who walk about it really have
arthritis. ann now sure that
is what my mothers friend had.
Arthritis is inflammation of a
joint. Many people call it rheu-
matism. Can it arthritis, rheuma-
tism or 'the misery" it is a pain
full disease and if it is not
checked it may badly cripped the
sufferer.
L once had a psltient whose hand
was so twisted and drawn from
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-11

work crews, as their officers, or
any other place where contacts
with inmates are necessary. The
less capable should be assigned
to lower duty under the super
vision of an experienced officer.
Health "check-ups" should be
compulsory once a month. Many
inmates walk around half dead be-
cause they feel that the medicine
they receive won't help them. They
toss the medicine down the toilet.
This is due primarily to a lack
of confidence in the doctors, be-
cause of an unsympathetic atti-
tude on the part of the 'medicos.
Certain restraints must be i'm
posed upon Chronic loafers', but
a kind word along with the pill
will raise the health standard of
the community.
Religion in its proper sphere
acts as a powerful incentive to
rehabilitation. But purely orthodox
dogma is insufficient to meet the
needs of men troubled with a
sense of hopelessness. The Chap
lain should probe deeper into hid
den causes of each individuals diff
ficulties. In connection with regu-
lar service, special invitations
should be issued to the men to
consult privately on the problems
they face. Efforts should be made
to achieve concrete results rather
than purely spiritual benefits.
Sufficient funds should be allo-
Gated to the educational depart
ment to employ an adequate staff
of civilian teachers. Many inmates
are capable instructors, but their
foibles and vanities are liable to
supersede their desire to impart
knowledge. Civilian educators, i'm
bued with firm sense of duty
will inspire the desire for learning
by being strictly impartial. Inn
Partially is exceedingly difficult
for an inmate due to his condition.
The library should delete from
its lists all volumes that incite
racial antagonisms. Together with
hundreds of others, the works of
Thomas Dixon, SOW the seeds of
prejudice where none previously ex-
listed. Research ON this matter re-
veals that three hundred inmates
questioned, all admitted that their
racial bias was not inherent, but
was acquired by reading such
books, or listening to those who
had done so. Many of the racial
"flare-ups" are the result of such
un-American books. Reading mat
ter about any particular race
should be selected from authori-
tative sources from that particu-
lar race, and not because certain
authors appeal to certain people.
The system of inmates paying
cigarettes, candies, etc, for de-
cent clothing and haircuts should
be discontinued. Adequate cloth
ing, properly Numbered, and dis
tributed under the watchful eye
of a conscientious officer will
automatically remove the cause of |
a demoralizing effect. BARRIERS
should be instructed not to dis
criminate against any particular
race, but to cut anyone's hair that |
needs cutting without the neces- |
sity of being paid for it. This can
be done by removing the cause. |
Being naturally vain, they have an
exalted sense of their Importance.
The best way to eliminate this
evil therefore, is to impress upon
them that their work is no more |
important to the well-being of the |
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-11

arthritis that she could no longer
use it to grasp or lift anything.
She was woman who had
worked all her life and the loss of
the use of her hand took away
her livelihood and made her de-
pendent upon her children.
1t is tragic to see so many peo.
pie suffering intense pain be-
cause of arthritis, and perma-
nently crippled by it, Contrary to
my childhood notion, something
can be done about this disease.
The best results are obtained t
treatment Is begun when symp-
toms of the disease first appear.
There may be any number of
warning signs that arthritis is
approaching. Pains in the joints
that come and go, rheumatic pains
in the winter, fever. headaches,
stiffness of the joints-any one
of these may be warning.
Since the chances of curing
arthritis are much better in the
early stages, it is wise to see a
doctor when the first symptom ap-
pears. The doctor will try to find
out what caused the pain, the few
er or the stiffness, and will rec
ommend treatment accordingly.
There are many things hich may
cause arthritis. Sometimes it is
caused by infected teeth or tom
sils or infection of the sinus
passages. Sometimes it is caused
by another disease, such as tu-
berculosis. Sometimes str a ms
placed on the body because oil
work conditions cause the joints
to become inflamed. Even emo
tional disturbances may so upset
the physical system that arthritis
sets in.
Since there are so many posi-
BILE causes of arthritis you can
readily see that there can be no
one remedy for the disease. Each
case has to be treated ON the
basis of correcting its cause. A
medicine that may be good for
one type of arthritis may be
harmful to another type. That is
why it is so important to have
a thorough physical examination
by a physician before trying any
remedies.
All too often people with arth-
ritis decide to have their teeth
pulled because somebody told
them that bad tooth cause arth-
ritis. 1t is true that an infected
tooth or infested tonsils, may be
a source of rheumatic trouble, but
it is by no means true that all
arthritis or rheumatism comes
from this kind of infection. If
your particular case of arthritis
was brought on because of work
strain it would not do a bit of
good to pull out your tooth.
Wouldn't it be better TO find out
what caused your illness before
trying any treatment?
There is no one, sure remedy
for all types of arthritis. but If
the disease is treated in its early
stages it can often be cured aad a
great deal of suffering spared.
(This column is co-sponsored By
the National Medical association
and the National tuberculosis as
ISOLATION in the interest of better
health of the people.)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-04-11

Father: did l hear the clock
strike three when you came home
last night?"
Son: yes, dad. It was going
to strike eleven, but stopped it
so it wouldn't wake you up"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
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Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

a po,rder base for extra loveliness; as a
night cream to discourage dryness and that
"tired-accordion" look dry skin brings And
only Woodbury. has "Steriein" constantly
purifying the cream in the jar, helping pro-
tcct against blemish-causing germs.
Start your spelling lessons tonight with
Woodbury. Complete Beauty Cream. Jars
are lot to SIPS, plus tax.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
In Short

Appointed: BY President Truman,
Robert P. Patterson as Secretary of
War to succeed Henry L. Stimson.
Apologized: Russian Government
for shooting down a B-29 over Korea
or a mercy mission to iberate pris-
oners.
Born: An 18-pound daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Stroll of Lawton,
Pa, who at 38 have had IS children.
Claimed: By POLAND, war damages
of 100000 against Germany.
Ordered: Deported all Japanese
civilians in China back to the home
islands by Gen. Ho Ying-Chin, COM
mander of Chinese Field Forces.
Quelied: Two days of food riots in
Toulouse, France, by special police
patrols.
Named: Child born during hurri-
cane to wife of 1t. Carl Landu in West
Palm Beach: Gale Landu.
Operated: Nations first radio.
equipped bus over route through
Virginia, Maryland to Washington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23

of II children in family he described
as genuinely poor as the goods Of
this world 60 but fortunate in those
things which create happiness in the
home" Mccormack won a Dublin
singing contest at 10 and embarked
on meteoric musical career.
After study in Italy, he became a
London operate success in 1908, his
second season, and made his debut in
La Traviata the following year in
New York under guidance of Oscar
Hammerstein.
A world favorite as concert artist,
Mccormack was most popular in the
us. where radio and monograph
carried his voice to millions.
In 1918, Mccormack paid income
tax on 100000, of which $4,000
came from monograph recordings,
said to be more than the royalties
ever paid any other two singers COM
bined. The following year he became
a US. citizen.
He was an admirer of Enrico Caru-
so, When the two first met, the Irish
man asked Caruso in Italian: "And
how is the king of tenors today?"
Caruso answered: "Since when have
you become basso?" It was the start
of close friendship.
In World War /, Mccormack con-
tributed his singing to patriotic rallies
and raised nearly $l,500,o00 in Liber-
ty Bonds, and for the Red Cross,
Knights of Columbus, New York's
Fighting seth" Regiment and Massa-
chusetts' Ninth Regiment.
He retired to his native Ireland in
1888 but embarked on a concert tour
for the British Red Cross in 1889 with
the outbreak of World War II. His
health broke and he was ordered by
bis doctors to give up singing.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23

stakes were worth 1t, SAID macarthur
from his newly established Tokyo
headquarters.
Macarthur revealed that he had
junked plans for military rule-which
might have taken several million
troops to enforce-and pledged that
soldiers freed from duty would 60
home as fast as ships could take them.
Re-education Program s
simultaneously, the general put in
to effect drastic re-education pro-
gram via press, radio and public
schools to lead Japan's 70 million in
habitants from militarism to the ways
of democracy.
MacArthur's program created a
furore at home as atrocity stories
piled up and an incensed public
demanded tough peace" and retri-
button for Japan. Gen. Jonathan VAIN
wright recounted for the first time his
barbarous treatment in Japanese pris-
on camps and said he believed the
home islands would have to be occu-
pied for 20 years if the traits which
produced militarism and cruelty were
TO be wiped out.
Shigemitsu Out
The Japanese showed their Coop
Grafton by shelving militarist-tainted
Namoru Shigemitsu, foreign minister,
who signed the surrender documents
for the Emperor, and replacing him
with Shigeru Yoshida, veteran diplo-
mat, once jailed for opposing the war.
Meanwhile China announced plans
for ejecting' all Japanese civilians
from her borders. Regardless of their
postwar tactics, China was deter
mined to put the Japanese as far away
as possible.