davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

can. Detectives are called dicks, and
dinah is short for dynamite. You
can think of scores of others.
Slang has a swift word turnover
and changes from month TO month
in various localities. Like good jokes,
you can follow the current classics
across the country. Nothing is so
old-fashioned as last weeks slang.
Despite the terrific mortality in
slang terms. the birthrate of new
ones is so high that a certain per-
centage Of them stay on 10 enrich
the language.
Strenuous, bogus and spurious
and nice were once all slang, pure
and simple. Now you will find them
in the most genteel word lists.
The current phrase Cor maybe
that was last week. for bedlam and
pandemonium is "the joints Jumping"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

Xylophone and cornet.
And the mot the whip" remark
directed at you merely means your
child wants you to stop scolding It's
apt, dramatic, concise and humorous,
too What more can anyone want
with a figure of speech?
The jargon of the underworld, or
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

TOdayOr Was
1t Yesterday?
L ic OriC q
Stick, SIus n
Pump, IvOries,
Skin 8, Wood
pile and Lip
h Orn vi can
Clarinet, from
b one, Drums,
XylophOne and
COrnet. TOnOr-
row-or Now
It's COrny.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Slang Is Reshapins the Language Faster Th
Ever. and. Bogus Though Much Of II
Seems. Some Of II Will Stick
Like Bogus. Itself Once Siong

and give older words new meaning.
Thus:
Paper sailors on cross lifts will
be back after the war relieving we'll
heeled dopes of saws, double-Saws
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Language Faster Than

a pair of Marlenes,
to the confusion OF
some persons. But
five ye ars from
now they will be
named after some
OF h er actre S S
renowned for the
same two reasons.
Rule three @ for
slang is 10 use alb
breviations if you
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

But bedlan IL
self is a word Of
a n ncient slang
origin for it is
a contraction Of
the name Of Lon.
don's ST. Mary
Of b e tn Ie h en-
Hospital, where
a lunatic asyl n
was located. n
Slang phrases
are popular be-
cause they show
Gf,,eEsr 4, co.,,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

II you want to say n Word
scram in Double Dutch il ends ~
as "suscashrugamum.
Tutahash is quite the same except
that c. h, T, w, Y, y, Z have different
key designations. Especially out.
standing is h, which becomes hash
instead of hutch, and lends It's sound
to the whole language OF Tutahash.
TIE AMERICAN MEEkLY
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
tomorrow
BY DIR. JAMES +. BENDER

BY DIR. JAMES l.. BENDER
Director, National Institute
of Human Relations
HF YOU find it necessary to correct
your offspring for some real or
y fanciful dereliction, don't go blank
if you get the response: "Oh, Mother,
not the whipti'
If you are baffled by that, it
means you need to catch up on
current slang and learn what your
children are saying and thinking.
You could then interpret this con-
Versation between two teen-agefs::
How was the groove group"
"Oke for just licorice stick, slush
pump, worries, skins, woodpile and
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

w hich a II
translates, in this
year of 1945, to
a siX-piece or
CheStra of clari-
net, from bone,
piano., drums, J.,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

and especially Cs and Gs
if the postwar prosperity
continues"
Thus paper sailors are
dishonest g a m blers-
mostly card experts
who ply their vocation
on cross lifts, transocean
liners. A saw is a $40
bill and a double saw, Of
course, is a $50 bill. Cs
and GS are S100 and
\ $1,000 respectively.
- A dope" is so well
established in the
of slang that near
everyone knows it is a
Illible person.
Rule two for slang is 10
Institute proper nouns for
,mmon nouns. This rule
iplainS the swift turnover
we'd nature of such slang.
f a few years back might
le was going up Kenesaw
in appearing before a
ice Judge Landis is now
lieves of tomorrow prob
be using an
,ssion.
,.t,lA u, d, ,>nIt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

The Joints Jumping" Means the
Place Is a Bedlam-Once Slang for
Lunatic Asyium-and II Tomorrow
You Read the Word "Suscashrug.
amum" Il VIII BE Because Kids
Double Dutch for Scram (Bei0wt
Has Stuck.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

and GS are S100 and
$1,000 respectively.
A dope" is so well
established in the
Evening star., 1945-07-22

In each area are centers through
which temporary services can be
provided and quick and orderly
repatriation arranged.
The centers are camps, hotels
former Army barracks or billets
each stated with team of 10 to Il
persons. Numbers of refugees in
camp vary from several hundred
to $4,000. Some camps may have as
many as 10 different nationalities.
The first operation is the regis
tration of refugees at temporary
camp. Here they are given health
examinations, shelter, food, clothing
and medical treatment If necessary.
A Complex Task.
They are then sent to the semi
permanent camps, according to
their nationality.
From here those that can be and
wish to be are sent home.
An effort is being made to register
every displaced European.
Three cards are provided: An in
dex card to serve for identification
until he reaches home; a registra-
ton record card to be made in
duplicate, one copy to be kept by
the Allied regional authority and
the other by the leader of the con-
voy team escorting the persons
home; an assembly center registra-
ton card giving identifying infor-
nation ON arrival and departure.
Besides other data these cards
Evening star., 1945-07-22
or Radio / isteners
By Bryson Rash

A fifth national coast-to-coast
network, the Associated Broadcast
ing Corp, is In the making and sta
ton WWDC viii be its Washington
outlet. The first broadcast has def
1itely been scheduled for Septem-
Der 16. The officials of the new net
work has stated that they have
lined up 26 stations in major cities
Throughout the country. WWDC is
the only one definitely announced
but the trade thinks that WMCA in
New York, VIVID in Chicago,
WCKY in Cincinnati and KFBW
in Hollywood will be added to the
list. If this lineup materializes, the
network is off to a very good start,
for stations make the network. AS
to programs, no plans have been
announced other than a 16-hour
daily schedule, however, with sta
tions in the principal production
centers there certainly will be some
listenable radio presented. In the
strategic news center of the Nation
WWDC will provide the network
with some public service and news
programs in addition to what live
talent can be found in Washington.
X
Strictly programs. :. WRC-NBC.
=. Voices in the Land" is an am
bilious local production which start
ed last evening, 1903 pm. This is
a half-hour musical and dramatic
show with the skit depicting the life
Of an early American character.
Evening star., 1945-07-22

The orchestra is directed by Fritz
Balzer and the script is written by
Sol Panitz.
WMAL-Ameriean. I. A new half
hour musical will be heard starting
next Suday evening at $50 pm.
Music from popular light operettas
will be featured by Donald Dame
and contralto Louise Carlyle. The
orchestra is directed by Phil Davis.
"Pick and Pat" a veteran radio
team, will replace 'Lum and Abner''
for six weeks beginning tomorrow
night at pm. -. Orson Welles will
turn commentator this fall with a
series of programs to be heard on
Sunday afternoons at lis pm. The
first broadcast will be on September
16. i. DR.. Serge Koussevitsky will
return on July % to conduct the
opening concert of the "Tanglewood
Festival" 8:30-9:30 pm.
WINK The Rachmaninoff
Festival to be held at Dumbarton
Oaks next Tuesday will be broad
cast 1909 pm. The two pianists
will be Vitva Vronsky and Victor
Babin. A series of six dis
cussions on the Halliburton Hatch
proposed Federal Labor Relations
Act is now being presented on
Thursday evenings, 7:15-7:30 pm.
X X u y
He rather looks like Santa Claus
without a beard, his eyes twinkle
his face Is merry, he is slightly ro-
tund, but much taller than an elf
and with hardly enough white hair
to protect from the wintry blast
Earl Goodwin, the sage of the
Potomac" the squire of Fairfax
County" will probably cringe at
that description, but after reread-
ing it we'll stick with it. Earl was
born in Washington exactly on the
spot where the Supreme Court now
stands. When he was born is a
matter upon which he will not COM
ment, but he has been known to
give quite vivid description OF
Lincoln's appearance at Gettys-
burg when the speech started with
Evening star., 1945-07-22

-Four score and seven years ago.
Goodwin has been on the air for
some 10 years with a long news
paper background before that. AS
a matter of fact he was forced on
the air by a managing editor who
wanted to fill a quarter hour OF
news on WMAL. Billed as news
commentator who is .sup to the
minute and down to EARTH" Goodwin
well fills that picture, but he will
never forget that first political pre-
diction he made on the air. that the
late Bill Borah would be President.
On the other hand he predicted
the election of Mr.. Roosevelt in
1892.
Spot announcement :. Ed Tom
linson has been signed by NBC
as inter-American advisor and
commentator on inter- American af-
fairs. :. Parks johnson and War
rem Hull return to the ssVox Pop
show on August 6. MOS
Hildegarde is doing nicely. thank
you, after a recent major opera
ton. WOL-NBC has added
William Winter to its overseas staff
to cover the Obi theater. :. NBC
has secured exclusive rights to the
Army Navy and Army -Notre Dame
football games.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Homeless
(Continued From Page CID

chiefly for postmilitary operation:
and services.
Up to now only the Army has
been responsible for repatriation o'
the displaced.
AS soon as UNRRA has full au-
thority it will assume the job.
1t also will rlaintain-up to
period of six months-"all persons
who have suffered persecution al
the hands of the enemy and al
those who by their own activity
were friendly to the Allied powers.
Fred K. Hoehler, director of the
Displaced Persons Division oi
UNRRA, says:
zone narrowing tale of enforced
and prolonged separation, wander.
ling, deprivation and fear can make
the blood run cold.
Door to Hope Opened.
aBut multiply the tale by 12.000,-
600 and comprehension of the suf-
fering involved Is beyond human
capacity. When Germany col
lapsed the door to hope was flung
open"
Since last summer UNRRA per-
sonnel have been assigned to the
military to help work out the de-
tails.
Six thousand persons, represent
lung 40 nations, viii comprise UNRRA
personnel. Many will be recruited
from the displaced themselves.
Fields of operations, or assembly
areas each to aid some $4,000 dis
placed persons-have been set up
Evening star., 1945-07-22

kaffT &tSfcHss AuihVf Wiilulh Litis
WhAL. 3:00-Speakers are Senators Ball,
FuIbriehi, Ferguson and hurdoek.
WT0P, 3:00-Erita hohni plays GIszoun-
offs "A Minor Violin Concerto" TsthakowskYs
Fourth Symphony" and The prelude 10 Nous.
sofgskYs "khosanisehina" complete The pro.
gram.
WRc, 4:00-InfeNiew with Puerto Ritsn
National 6uardsmen in Hawaii en- route 10 Pa.
eift action featured.
.WRe, 4:30-Jsek BennYs singing find. Larry
Stevens. and The King Sisters make music.
WhAl, 5:00-yisitor today is Danny 0Aell.
WRc. 5.Oo-Pianist Leo Smii plays Tsehai.
kowskY's "conesho Fantasy" The orchestra
plays Glinka's overture 10 "Russlan and Lud.
milIa." Glieres Russian Sailors Dane" and
TsehaikowskYs March Slay."
WhAL. 6:00-Pisnisi Earl Wilde again
guesis.
WoP. 6:Oo-Disns Lynn in with Pen in
Hand.
WT0p, 6:30-What Is being done In the
auto industry toward retonyeniOn is told.
WRc, 7:30-Did Powell Is commissioned 10
find q missing head.
WRc, 8:00-Comedian Charlie Kempsr visits.
WhAL. 8:30-The National Symphony Or.
Evening star., 1945-07-22

VOL, i0:00-A revival Of A. {. Thomas
romantic drama, The Rainbow"
WT0P. i0:30@f. Eugene Valencia, leading
Navy ace. and Maj. Gen. Elwood 0uesada ap.
pear.
WhAl, Misunderstanding the 3rd ami.
ysrsary Of the t4ih Air Fore. pickups are made
from several airfieIds in China. Gen. Claire
Chennauli speaks.
M0P, ii:iS-The RaW's newest heavy
cruiser, ihe u S. S Los Angeles. is commissioned
by Rear Admiral Milo Draemel. Mayor Bowran
Of Philadelphia speaks. Bill Henry announces.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
RICHARD HARkHEss

Riehord Horkness pre-
senis behind The scenes
newsin q down-io-eorih
manner ihot has won
him nutiona oeeloim.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Arlene Francis Adds
Another Stage Job
BY the Associated Press,

NEW YORK.
Arlene Francis, of radios Blind
Date" program and recently a
Broadway actress in THE Over
tons" and THE Doughgirls, an
nounces her intention of adding
another theatrical chore producing
to her already wide activities. Miss
Francis has acquired a new comedy
entitled EJECT of Clay" by Screen
Writer William Ludwig, for fall
presentation.
Evening star., 1945-07-22

will contain the names Of all the
members of the refugees family.
1t is expected that through clear
ance with location bureaus to be
set up in Cairo, Paris. London and
New York the cards may serve in
recruiting scattered or lost families.
Distributed by Associated Press
Evening star., 1945-07-22

thesira plays IN Q
overture 10 Herolds S
Tampa" Concert.
master Jan Iomasow
solos in Psganini' S
Concerto for Violin
and Orchestra.
WRc. 8;30-Janei
Blair drops ia.
W NAL, 9:t5-
Dennis 0'Keefe and
Constance Moore solve
Inc loSe OF me
Stolen Street.
WT0P, e:30--Jan
Clayton. singing sisI
of "Carousel, /" and
Pianist Liberate join
lanai Malfon toniuhi
Evening star., 1945-07-22

Meeting ana Gu.
ropes Future.
W0L, t:25--The
Senator'S play The
Cleveland indians.
WM. i:30-"The
Near East: Zone oi
Conflict"
W N AL. 200
Should the United
States delegation 10
the Big Three Con
ference Press fol
Russian Entrance Into
the War Against ia.
panl" debated BY
Gene Brunner and
Anihnr William 7iff
Evening star., 1945-07-22
MEN BANeHART
MORGAN BEATTY

Beoity. too. is siotion-
ed OF WRC where he
broodeosts 10 the ne'-
work OF LAS PM. ond
ogoin at 7:l5 PM.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
WORLD NEWS
ROUNDUP

Robert St. John, Won.
dereook, Stanley Rich
ordson. Robert Mccor.
mick. Morgan Beatty
ond others. Every week
doy at 7:l5 Pm.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
FEATURES ON
The AIR TO-DAY

WToP, tt:30-Noman Douglas South
Wind Is discussed.
WT0P, t:00-sianlsY High, Frank kingdom
and Frank 6erad discuss The Big Three
Evening star., 1945-07-22
LEFT ED

Left Ed hos the Ioree,i
audience Of any news
commentator whose
broodeosis orisinofe
in Washington. He
follows ESQ News Of
600 P. IA.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
News Broodcosts Today
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts adj
NIT the general public. If you
would like to attend, phone the
station.
WTOP - Metropolitan 5000,
Battle of the Bureaus" 6:15
pm. Saturday.
WRC-Republic 1000, "Herson
in Person." 7:45 pm. Monday,
Wednesday and Friday.
WMAL-National $500, WON
der Flame" 7:30 pm. Thursday.
VOL - Metropolitan 0012,
American Forum of the Air"
$50 pm. Tuesday.
WWDC-National 1908, "Am-
ateurs of l945," 1890 pm.
Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
Beebe Defends c. CIV Golf Title
Mercantile
 Pin Season Opens s-Tonite

Eight teams, comprising the Mer- cantile Bowling League, begin S6 weeks of pin-toppling tonight ct the Sena Recreation Alleys, at 9 p. m. Metropolitan Cleaners are the de- lending champions, and will come up with another strong team, 1t B believed; while several new high- average men, possibly including Bill (Bozo) Dente, former Water" burian who has been living and working in Bridgeport, will be on hand. Mercantile teams may select players from anywhere in Connec- ticut this season, the only stipula. ton being that one man must work for the company represented by his team.
 .ullano To Roll
 Five rounds of bowling will be held, the season running from Sep- tember to April, le46. Tonight's schedule will get under way, after the traditional rolling of the first ball, by Andy Juliano, president ot the league for the past several years.
 Handy Andy has been working out diligently for the past two weeks, so that he will get the ball he rolls tonight in the exact center of the alley, hoping against head pin split and figuring on 8 strike" with the aid of a new broom.
 Schedule
 Metropolitan vS Brookside.
 Matzkin vs Speedy Parcel.
 Fulton vs Sullivans.
 Vir-June vs Sealtest.
 The Seiatest Milkmen to replace A. and P. are sponsored by Sagal- Lou Dairy of New Haven, and will include Joe Magro, Elks League 444 high three bowler last season; Al Rule, high single of 193 at "Y" last season; Pete Dulack of Thomaston, Paul Herman, Fernie Boisclair and James (Pork Chops) Phelan, Rut- ledge professor of meat-cuttihg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11

George Herman (Hahe) Ruth iS not only the most colorful figure and greatest home run hitter of Basebsll since the day Abner Duh- bleda7 dreamed 1t up, but the big guy with the legs of e chorus girl has ne CT been known to do small, mean or petty thing to anyone on or off the baseball diamond, including the mouse that Ruth huilt"-New YorkS Yankee Stadium. He is not major league manager today be. cause he is just not TOUGH enough
 However, when Babe Ruth says that and m: ms " Cobb was the greatest player in Baseball that,
 t. say the least is gliding the
 lily. However, that's just what Babe Ruth was quoted at length
 about when the two great Base.
 ball figures met in New York two or three week. back, as coaches" of the East and West All-StarS in the Esquire boys baseball game
 at the Polo Grounds. (Ruth's
 team won, but his opinion as to Cobb's greatness as @ player in.
 creases with the years). Best of
 all he tells WHY he insists Cobb is Number One of All Time on the players list. If you like baseball, her,'s an eyeful:
 Make no mistake about that, beloved the home run king. 'The old boy was the greatest player I ever saw or hope to see. When ! was pitching I had fair success against all the otlle great hitters, but Cobb was one guy never could get out.
 T had . reputation for being 6 slugger and I guess ! could hit 'ern pretty far ct that, but that guy Cobb could do everything-better than any player ever saw. Old Georgia Peach was Q great hitter. 6 spectacular fielder, 6 wonderful thrower and oh boy, how he could run.
 You think I set & lot of records" the Babe went on wiplng his brow, why the old boy still owns, how many records 1t Is, Ty? 42?"
 Remedy For Babe
 They say I used to scare pitchers just b; strolling to the plate but those glys always had remedy for me. Whenever they were afraid I'd knock one out of the park, they'd walk me and their worries would be over. But once Cobb got on base then their worries really begin. He would upset not only the pitcher or catcte-, but the infleld as well by going from first to third on 6 sac- rtfice bunt, scoring from second on an infIeld out, taking two bases on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
Tie. Toe Toe

Ed Katalinas, Detroit scout, has written for Q meeting with Jack R.ardon, Crosby end Brooklyn AC first '.asenaa, since the Tiger scout
 saw ReardoE in action at the na- tional addition game in Philadelphia recently However. Uncle Sam occupies all Jacks attention now as he is too busy for baseball in the USING .. Bridgeport Springwoods Q lively and able athletic club whose baseball club is leading the Park City Senior City League, wants a game with the Fred Davi Brasscos or the Tribune AC. The Spring. woods, well-known locally for their basketball teams. have won the first half baseball honors this season and are leading the second round having won g lost 3 to date. Contact Man. ager Al Bike at Bpt. 5-l098 or 5-577S. A single game in Waterbury or home and home series Is desired Julie Larese, the big boy from Bris- tol and packer of the Tramps in the state softball association signed the prize Waterbury Tool battery, Hardy Brownell and Stan Droznick now going on. The foresight paid off with a no-hit, no-run 80 game by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
 Bowling

Naugatuck, Sept. ll--Bill Galgot will have charge Of the YMCA bowling alleys this fall and winter according to Herbert E. Brown, gen. eral secretary. He was formerly director of bowling at the "" for a number of years.
 The committee members and captains of the Mems Bowling league met at the "" Thursday night to arrange for the leagues this season. The members of this years committee include: Carlton Bristol, chairman; Alphone Noble and Louis Doherty. Team cap- tains are: Harold Brown, Frank Lobdell, Edward Cook, Philip Rob- inson, Milton Lent. Louis Doherty, Kenneth Johnson and Earl Bar mum.
 The Monday night league will open on Oct. 1. It is quite probable that there will also be a Wednesday night Mems league, as there are apparently more men who want to bowl than can be included in the Monday league.
 Any men men interested in bowl ing are requested to contact the YMCA or Bill Galgot
 The "" alleys have been sanded and refinished in preparation for an active season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
Final standinEi
East Mountain Women Winners

East Mountain women golfers were easy 2lh to 5h winners over Chase Country Club women in a return match played at East Noun sain Sunday. Mrs. Ann Hagstrom Dorado was a point winner over Chase's Eleanor Kirschberger with medal scores of o7 and i0l, while Mrs. Helen Cluney was the only Chase winner. 2-l. from Marcia Porter. the pair having medal scores of e2 and 99. Mary O'Con- nor. Rose Kiitka, Ann Provost and Margaret Bombardier were point winners.
 Mrs. Joanne Schuster of Chase and Evelyn Mcintosh of East Moun- tain finished all even with 1ls points each.
 In a blind bogey" tournament held in connection with the match, Mary o'Connor, Margaret Bom- haKdier. Helen Carosella, Anna Cor. Faa0 and Rose Klitka were winners in that order: while c putting con- tea for three prizes finished: Mrs. G|Hnsy, 26 butts for le holes: Mrs. GeFrado si putts Marcia Porter 32 pa4lh. 4 social hour was held in the grove following the eolf play,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
BowIers Busy
 At St. Joseph's

A very busy season is in store at St. Joseph's bowling alleys with leagues operating six days 6 week, the other day being devoted to the general public. 1t was announced this morning by Charles strovaitis, caretakes,
 The scovill league will usher in the season tonight at 8 o'clock.
 Every Sunday afternoon at 2 o. clock the Brooklyn Community league will be in progress. Starting Monday, September l7 the Knights of Columbus circuit will hold sway at 2 p. m. Tuesday afternoons at 5:45 the American Brass Laboratory Ladies' League will occupy the al- ieys and at 0 the same evening the Scovill league will be in action.
 Starting September 26 the K. of L. league will be ushered iN with games every Wednesday night at [. The Brooklyn A. c. pin-topplers will be knocking 'em over Thursday night at q starting September 2l, the Mount Carmel Holy Name cir. cult will be in action. Saturdays, throughout the entire season the al- leys will be open to the general public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
Martin Bombers
 Tourney Winners
Special to the Democrat.)

Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. H. A three-hit shutout, pitched by Dave (Red) Williams and a home run by Frank Gibson won the AAABA baseball championship for the Martin Bombers of Middle River, Md, last night at Island Park Stadium. The final score, 10, came from Gibson's homer, over the right field fence in the fifth inning, defeating the Harrisburg entry, Ems minger Studios; Alleman giv- ing six hits. The Martin Bombers, the team which eliminated Waterbury, Con. necticut's, Tribune AC last Saturday, was presented the Clark Griffith championship trophy, by their own sponsor, Glenn L. Martin, chairman of the All-American Amateur Baseball association. It was won year ago by Cummings Construction of Baltimore.