davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12

ant. After long hours of weary persuasion. the magnate finally con- sented. "All right he said, "IIl read 1t. Whtas more, I'll read 1t im- partially and with an open mind But I can tell you right now it's terrible"
 Sammy Kaye, in addition to airing Sammy Kaye'S Komics" over NBS Thursdays at 8:30 D. m., EWT., is back again at Frank Dailey's Meadowbrook Club at Cedar Grove, N. J. And thereby hangs tale. The dance spot-considered to be the home of swing in the East - has featured Glenn Miller, Jimmy Dor sey, Gene Krupa and Tommy Dorsey at the height of their popularity. Amazed to hear that Kaye and his band had been booked into the Meadowbrook few seasons ago, the popular music business was further surprised when the swing and sway band broke all attendance records in the four weeks they played. Re- suit: the first contract of its kind in music history-Sammy Kaye was signed to appear at the Meadow brook each year for the next ten years!
 The case of the two Georges. in- volving George (Kingfish) Stevens and George (Father of his Country) Washington, has Andy and the Kingfish spinning dreams of fabul- ouS wealth on the Amos m Andy show, Friday, January 12, at 10 D. n., ewt. over the NEG network.
 Kingfish buys an antique desk the dealer told him once belonged to George Washington, and, absorbed in the treasure, forgets his twen- tieth wedding anniversary.
 Drew Pearson, famous columnist and WIZ. WATR-Blue Network commentator heard Sundays at 700 p. m., ewt., will make his film debut in RKO's forthcoming dra- ma, Betrayal From The East"
 He will appear in the pictures prologue and also will do the nar- ration.
 After Awhile" is the promise of Tenor Frank Mum and the Girls of the Amsterdam Chorus on NBC's Waltz Time" tonight (9:OO D.. m.)
 The full chorus joins them for Sweet Dreams, Sweetheart" T Don't Want To Love You" and Re member" Contralto Evelyn Mac Gregor solos in T Dream of You" and There Goes That Song Again" Abe Lyman's orchestra presents "A Little on the Lonely Side" and This Heart of Mine"
 Paul Winchell, Americas newest ventriloquist, who plays the part of band manager on Sammy Kaye's Komics," Thursday nights, is the only entertainer of his type to have played three major Broadway film
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12

Commercials on the new Andrews Sisters Show are Scarcer than steaks. Apart from the opening and closing announcements, which are in themselves models of briefness, there is absolutely no sponsor men, tion. It's straight half hour of music, both vocal and orchestral, and comedy. That the Andrews Sis terS intend to establish themselves as front rankerS immediately is evidenced by their guest list. Bing Crosby opened the show, followed by Eddie Cantor and then Rudy Vallee.
 When cast members of NBC's "A Date With Judy" program asked Maestro Constantin Bakaleinikoff how he liked Mexico, he replied: Its wonderful - what I saw of It." Bakaleinikoff, on his first vaca- tion since 1927, flew to Mexico City but left the following day for three weeks to rough 1t" in the noun tains of the interior. He stayed at a tiny hoStelry which he refuses to AASAAOlAJ O4 0CONA1kC ECCduOE IlE SdyS 1t would then become too popular and the evils of civilization would probably follow the crowds to the spot and destroy it's charm.
 The race track ban still doesn't stop Jimmy Durante and Garry Moore from horsing around over CBS Friday, Jan. 12, at 10 D. m. ewt. They try to out jockey each other at the microphone for laughs. This program also marks the re- turn of Georgia Gibbs, vocalist, missing for several weeks because of illness. Music is by Roy Bargy's orchestra.
 If all the steady radio roles played by Paula WinsloWe ("Mrs. Riley" on the Blues "The Life of Riley') were laid end to end, they'd stretch to a total of A years-twice the age of radio!
 Paula worked four years on the Charles Tyrone Power pro- gram, four with Hollywood Hotel". five with Big Town; two with Joe E. Brown; four with Silver The- ater;;" three with Sherlock Holmes" three with Burns and AL len; nine with Witches Tales" two with English Coronets;" as well as one each with Show Boat" "Gildersleeve," Cantor, Texaco, "Dr. Christian" M-G-M-Maxwell House, Bing Crosby -Woodbury, Lux and her present "The Life of Riley"
 ext Paula is still pretty girl just past thirty!
 Spooks and glooks go into hiding when guest star Boris Karloff says he will help host Ed Archie" Gard- ner chase from hiding the ghost who has haunted "Duffy's Tavern" all Of these years, on the broadcast of tonight, at 8:30 p. m, over NEG.
 Too sure of himself, too fond of making a play for another mans girl. too cruel with his practical jokes. These were the reasons why so many people hated Kid McGlen- non, the promising prize- fighter whose murder is dramatized on Famous Jury Trials on tonight at the new time of 800 D. m., EWT. over WATR and the Blue Network.
 The trial of one of The Kids" own handlers for the murder of his boy reaches a tense climax when an almost forgotten photo- graph provides the clincher that point out the murderer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12

houses within a year! Between late 1943 and early 1944, he ap- peared with his dummy, Jerry Ma honey, on the stages of the New York Paramount, the Radio City Music Hall, and more recently at the Capitol theater. The act was held over TOT five weeks at the last named theater.
 Frank Sinatra, who makes his radio debut as dramatic actor on Thursday, January l8, over CBS, playing an insane houseman in Suspense" is paid big money just to sing few songs every week, but the Suspense producers are pay ing him not to sing. The script spe- cifies tht he must not sing out loud but they will let him, under his breath, just a little, whereupon his employer. in the script, has to ad- monish him, Please stop that awful noise!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12

educational and other non-profit organizations to which your gifts arc deductible. There also are num- erous scholarship and professional societies such as Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Sigma Delta Chi, Phi Delta Kappa, etc.
 Donations to foreign charities can not be deducted-but the relief groups mentioned, and perhaps some others omitted, are not considered creign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12
CANTERBURY ARCHBISHOP

London. Jan. 6 - WP>-King George VI has named the Rt. Hon a dnRt. Rev. Godfrey Francis Fish CT, Bishop of London since 1889. as Archbishop of Canterbury and Pri- mate of all England, it was an- nounced officially last night.
 He succeeded the Rt. Hon. and Most Rev. William Temple who died last Oct. 26 after serving two and half years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12
Fridays "Gag-Of- the-Day"

It seems that impresarlo Bill Bur- ton, manager of Dick Haynes and Helen Forrest. got hold of a script the other day that appeared to have possibilities. Burton took 1t to a cer- tain producer, but found him reluct-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12

Here is the seventh of 10 au- thoritative, easy-tO-fOllOw articles telling the wage-earning taxpayer how to prepare his income tax return. Readers should slip and save each installment of the ser ieS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12

As c matter of record. the kiss which Lauren Bacall curls Hum phrey Bogarts will power in "To Have and Have Not" was her first screen kiss and lasted exactly 10 and 6 fraction seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12
Good Evening.
NO PLACE LIKE HOME CRa1roads Advise Against R. R. Travel This Winter)
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

NO PLACE LIKE HOME Caaf1roads Advise Against R. Travel This Winter) Come o you rounders If you want to hear Listen closely while make it clear Decide this winter you don't want to roam, Because Uncle wants you to stay at home. Home sweet home where you used to hang your hat, Where you always spoke of the welcome the mat; the neghbors dropped in for rubber of bridge, Remember pack home at Ragament Ridge! Where you cooked, swept and dusted, And the hinegs rusted, And you Sometmies had dinner for eight Got the best dishes and the plae And you vacuumed the carpet of Brussels On which the kids engaged in tusses And you polished up the brass And entertained the sewing class. Come all you rounders, why 6on't you settle down. In that grand old place, you know, the home town Don't jam the choo-choo cars, forget the roam, Remember you-all there's no place like home EM EN-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12

Argentina has increased its tobac- co imports approximately IS per cent recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12
159O--WBRY--96

159O--WBRY--96 3:00-Mary Marlin 3:15-COlumbia Masterworks of
 Music 3:45-NeWs 4:0G-Service Time-Army Air
 Forces 4:30-Feature Story 4:45-Milt Herth Trio 5:00-Sing Along Club 5:30-Terry Allen and the Ross 5:45-Swing for your Supper 6:00-Quincy Howe and the Newa 6:15-Lyn Murray's Orchestra and
 Chorus 6:30-News by F. Christy Erk 6:45-The World Today G:55-The Meaning of the News 3 7:00-Cities of Belgium 7:15-Sammy Kaye Orchestra 7:30-Concert Hall 8:00-The Aldrich Family 8:30-Adventures of the Thin Man 8:55--News Highlights 9:00-It Pays to Be Ignorant 9:30e-That Brewster Boy 10:G0-Moore and Durante Program 10:30--Voice of the Army 10:45-Hasten the Day 11:00-John Daly, News News 11:15-Danny O'Neill, Songs II :30-Mildred Bailey and Go. 12:00--News 12:95-Sign Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12

Matches now cost five cent each in Running, China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12
FASHIONS ARE FUN

Come a cold day in January,
 Pipes freezing and everything, How pleasant 1t Is to note Pink will Do favored this Spring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12

portion of way tax reporting inOmet through
 the it t e r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12

ant. After long hours of weary persuasion. the magnate finally con- sented. "All right" he said, "I1l read 1t. Whta's more, I'll read 1t im- partially and with an open mind But can tell you right now it's terrible"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28

tions at the U. s. Time corporation, which has been assigned a quota of $20,452. The figure also includes special gifts and the corporation gift. The official slide film will be shown at rallies in all departments next week, and a special pledge card will be distributed.
 Herbert s. Braunsdorf, chairman, will oe assisted by Louis Filiere, treasurer, Jack Heuer, supervisor of the Middlebury plant, MT. Brauns- dorf will also serve as supervisor of the Waterbury plant.
 Waterbury industries, assigned a quota of $S49, l03 in the forthcoming campaign of the Combined War Fund and Community chest, will raise more than half of the money needed by that organization to sup- port its 45 agencies during l946. The quota set for the city is $5l6, l03.o7.
 Keeping in step with other divis- ions preparing for the drive which opens Monday, local industries are putting the finishing touches to preparations for rallies and meet ings planned to put quotas over the top. To facilitate payment of con- trihutions, practically all concerns have arranged with their payroll departments to deduct stipulated amounts from salaries over period of weeks. Contributors will be asked to contribute at least tD, with pay- ments beginning after January 1.
 Scovill Company
 Campaign ofi1cials ct Scovill Mfg. Go. moved briskly forward today completing plans for rallies in every department scheduled to begin with the opening gun of the drive on Monday morning. The Scovill quota of $55, ,e80 includes corporation gift, employees contribution. and special gifts.
 David Moreland will head the campaign. committee assisted by the following chairmen of various branches: Howard Kraft, mills; Robert Clarke, service department; and Gustave Schoeck, Jr., manu- featuring.
 Also serving on the committee are J. M. Burrall, Jr., John Mad den, Gertrude Swirda, Roland T. Delaney, and P. Lawrence Smythe.
 American Brass
 A quota of $56,953 has been set for the American Brass Co.,, in the coming drive of the Combined War Fund and Community Chest of Wa terbury, Inc, 1t was reported by AL Ian W. Rockwell, ABC campaign chairman, at a dinner for company solicitors yesterday at the Elton.
 Others who spoke in behalf of the drive included:
 Edward F. Graham, Community Chest executive secretary; Arthur H. Quigley, president of the Ameri- can Brass Co.,; Joseph E. McEvoy, business agent for the Waterbury Brass Workers Union, Local 25l, CIO; R. T. Benedict, general man. ager of Torrington branch of Amer ican Brass; Carl Woodward, vice. chairman of the drive.
 Mir. Rockwell stated that the goal for employees has been set at $3l, ,953, while the remainder of the quota will be raised through @ corporation gift and special gifts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28

Isn't 1t wonderful now that the countryS at peace2 know the war is really over yesterday saw butcher smiling. Things sure have changed since the war is over. Now, when you ask for a chocolate bar and the man says, "Nutsp he doesn't mean you.
 And gas rationing is over {. and just in time, too. was wear ing @ hole in my syphon Of course, took my car out to a gas sta- tion and said, Fill 'er up!" One sparkplug turned to the other and said, This is that stuff I've been telling you aboutr'
 And thank goodness the cigar cite shortage is over. I've got housemaid's knee from racing with the vacuum cleaner to see who'll inhale the butt first.
 And it's wonderful to be able to 90 into a restaurant now and hear the waitress say, "What1l you have2" instead of, Take 1t or leave itl" I walked into one restaurant and the waiter came over and stood on my foot and wiped the crumbs off the table
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
Industries 10 Raise $349, 1O3h Campaign Various Plants Name chCirmen, Organize
 Committees for Drive Opening Mondoy

Campaign workers will include many employees who assisted Mir Moreland is putting seven war loan drives over the top at the industrial concern.
 Payroll deductions when desired will be extended over as long a per- iod as can be conveniently arrang- ed. MT. Moreland said.
 Chase Company
 Members of the CIO and AFL at .the Chase Brass and Copper Co.,, will be in charge of solicitations at the various plants for the campaign drive there which will extsnd from sOctober through October 22. The Chase quota, including corporation gift special gifts, and employe do- nations, is $49,224.
 \ Sherman Fl. Perry and Harry E. Gordon will serve as co-chairman sof the campaign committee. Chair .man of branch committees are: Wall ter A. Jarvis, James McGrath, and Frank Corrigan, representing Chase Metal Works; William L. Caligan, and Guido Carpenter, Waterbury Manufacturing Co.,; Edmund J. White and Jacob Reihl, Chase Roll ling Mill; John A. Murname, Noera Manufacturing Co.,; and Richard D. Bensen, Grand street office.
 Chase employees preferring to make donations through the payroll deduction plan will be offered the following methods of payment: Eight weekly payments amounting to $l each: l6 weekly payments of 50 each, two per cent of one weeks salary for eight weeks; or one per cent of one weeks salary for six teen week.
 An official slide film, showing the work of the 26 Waterbury services .supportsd by the Community chest, will be shown before as many Chase employees as possible.
 Come and See" tours, a popular : feature of the drive last year, have also been arranged for employees. Transportation will be offered to any Chase workers who wishes to visit the various local branches .connected with the Community Chest.
 - U. S. Time Corp.
 Eleven team captains and 100 {. workers will solicit campaign dona-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
Coll for Volunteers
 In Poper Collection

Forrest M. Ross, president of the Mems League of Bunker Hill, an- nounced that volunteers from the League will meet Sunday at l2:45 p. m. at the Bunker Hill avenue en- trance of the church, purpose, to assist in the paper collection to take place in this city. Chairman of the drive is Thomas E. Patter- son.
 At the church on Oct. 1 at 8 p. m, motion pictures taken by It. Russell Bartlett, on the China India Bur ma war theater will be shown, at a regular meeting of the League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
Retiring YNcA
 Secretary HonoFed

A testimonial dinner given at the "" Cafeteria, in honor of Herbert Smith was attended by stan mem- bers of the Y. M. c. A. MT. Smith will retire Sunday after serving as general secretary for 21 years.
 A lounge chair was presented to MT, Smith by Arthur L. Purinton, educational secretary of the Central "Y", and Miss Ruth Liebeck, MT. Smiths secretary, presented a pearl necklace to Mrs. Smith.
 Group singing was led by Thomas s. Smith, young mems secretary. Speakers at the dinner were Charles J. Velte, retired "Y'' executive, and cafeteria Manager Frank T. Naka.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
Decree, AIimony Souqht in Suit

Married seven months, Helen St. Louis Syrotchen of Waterbury had filed @ divorce action in Superior Court against Michael Syrotchen, also of this city. The plaintiff, who is a minor, brings the suit through her mother, Mrs. Ellen Louise St. Louis of Waterbury.
 The couple married Feb. IS and cruelty is alleged to have started March 1. The plaintiff seeks ali- mony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
9t 9@yA 4Es
by Bob ' Hope

with my necktie. l said. eDoa you know the wars over2 said, T know it's over. and ysa know it's over, but ! eoa keep doin' this II ain't heaf1 nuthin' from the union yeti'
 Farms are being sold at record high prices in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28

In IS months Ceylon school children have made a profit of $41l 300 from the sale of surplus foods grown under the schools emergency food production cam paign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
%,se4Hb7yA>vvT ESTABLISHED 1883
ESTABLISHED 1885

Time to join the $45 CIub-It's the fastest growing club on the bO0rds, because after oil you can depend on the keen eyed active American man hot on the troiI of better clothes for $45. Hot footing beaten poth to the door of inc store thot delivers the goods as they were never deIiv- cred before for $45.
 In these $45 clothes both suits and topeoots we made sure of the foundotiOn-sturdy wOoIens and woFsteds thot stand the soff- the pledge of hondwork by our moster craftsmen to whom hand tailoring is their middle nome then styled to the minute-oII of this for $45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28

Spain sold America $4,423 ,000 worth of stuffed olives and olives in brine in the first quarter of 1945, compared with $3,O53, ,000 worth in the first months of l944.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-06
\lwwlAEGwAwe
Few Point Changes
For Month Of July

Very few point changes are an
nounced by CPA for the month OF
july, with processed foods. beef,
lamb and veal all remaining sta
BILE, according to the district of
flee in Miami. Pork remains
practically unchanged, the only
changes being minor increases for
certain fat cuts.
Margarine. because of It's short
CT supply. is uppcd two points
making It Ia points Il pound; but
ter remains unchanged. at "a
points q pound for creamery but
ter and y points for country OF
proCcSsed butter.
The points for canned fish are
higher in July because of reduced
supply for civilians. Canned tuna
and salmon are nine points per
POUND: oysters, four points.
Cheese takes a decided drop &C
cordlng to the new point chart,
with two to four points decrease
in all classes Of ratiuncd cheese.
This reduction is chiefly because
of the highly seasonal nature Of
the products, OPA explained.
Lard, shortening end salad and
cooking oils retain II points value
which went INTO effect June II,
OPA said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-06
AUTO CAR Is
STOLEN TWICE
| in One HOUR
AUTOMOBILE RECOVERED IN
BOTH INSTANCES WITH AS
sIsTANcE GIVEN BY SHEER
IFS OFFICE

Assuming that a man can steal
the same thing twice, Fred Hen
nings' automobile was stolen
twice yesterday afternoon, and
twice the sheriff's office recov-
cred the car. And the stealing
and recovery all occurred within
an hour.
MIR. Hennings, who resides at
the Mastic Trailer Camp, left his
car on Caroline street, between
Margaret and Grinnell, to enter
the office of the Gulf Refining
Company. He left the key in the
car, and when he came out the
car was gone.
That was 4 o'clock, He reported
the theft to Chief Deputy Sheriff
A. H. McInnis, and he called up
the toll gate keeper at Big Pine
Key. Twenty minutes later, the
keeper notified Chief McInnis
over the telephone that the car,
in which were two soldirs, had
been recovered just as they were
attempting to cross the bridge.
While the keeper was talking,
he excitedly said to Chief McIn-
mis-:
"One of them has drove off in
the car again." The conversation
was abruptly terminated, and the
keeper ran outside the telephone
booth and called to the soldier to
stop, but he did not heed the warn
ing. The other soldier had dis
appeared. Back to the telephone
the keeper went and told Chief
McInnis what occurred.
Thereupon, he called Captain
V. M. Andrew, deputy sheriff at
Marathon, and gave him a des-
cription of the car, with the add
ed information that it was driven
by d soldier.
I've arrested the soldier and
am coming back with him in the
car" Captain Andrew informed
Chief McInnis IS minutes lat=t.
On arriving at Key West, The
soldier gave his name as Serg-
cant Hilaire r. Parsons, rs, and
he was locked up in Jail and held
in $500 bail.
This morning Peace Justice
Ira Albury called the case for d
hearing, but adjourned it, with
out setting the time for arraign-
mcnt, when army officers request
ed that they be given time to re-
tain an attorney to represent
Sergeant Parsons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-06
.ROTES DISCUSS
BEACH PROJECT
HORACE O'BRYANT sue,
CEEDS GLEN PRICE AS
CLUB PRESIDENT

Key West Rotary Club, which
initiated the movement to con-
struct a beach along the south
shore, reiterated its interest in
the matter at the weekly lunch
con yesterday. e..
The club, which is sponsoring
Boy Scout troop, decided to try
to cut down juvenile delinquency
in Key West through the medium
of Boy Scout Work.
Horace O'Bryant, principal OF
the Key West High School, sue
cceded Glenn &. Price yesterday
as president of the club. One OF
President O'Bryants first acts
was to name Mr.. Price to head
the beach committee, and Allan
B. Cleare, Jr., to have charge OF
the Scout movement. Chalrmen
of other committees:
Club service, Howard Overlin;
classification, Hugh Hodge; mem
bcrship, Joe Pcarlnan; fellow
ship, Andrew Frazier; attendance,
G.. Reynolds; Rotary information,
E. p. Winter; public information,
John SpottsWood; magazine, Dr.
w. G.. Page; vocational service,
John VIM; community service,
Judge Aquilino Lopez, Jr.; Grip
Fled children, John Gardner;
youth service, jefferson knight,
Continued on Page Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-06
CUTTING CASE STARTS OFF WITH
WRONG MAN ARRAICNED; FORREST
CLACK REPLACES BROTHER DAVID

When David c. Clack, of 300-D
Poinciana Place, was arraigned
yesterday afternoon on charge
of cutting Cyril (Beliss) Griffin,
during quarrel early Monday
morning, Griffin arose and said
to Peace Justice Ira F. Albury:
"Your honor, that amt the man
who cut me. This is the man.
and he pointed to Forrest Clack,
a brother, who resides at the
same address.
The case against David Claek
was dismissed, and papers were
drawn up, charging Forrest Clack
with the cutting. After a hearing
that lasted almost two hours, he
was held in $500 bail for criminal
court.
Time and again, during the
hearing, attempts were made to
identify the woman who figured
in the case, but the complainant
and the defendant and the wit
nesses declared that they did not
know who she was.
1t was brought out, however,
that the defendant allegedly in
suited the woman; that Griffin
resented the insult, and he and
Clack went downstairs from
Whitney's place, Greene and
Sfmonton streets, Ito fight it
OUT.