davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-26

evidently win be limited to party members. The announcement said admlftance would he by invita- ton only.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-26

Llverpool, England, dockworkers nave handled 7oooo. eco tons of ear- 90 alnee iasD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-26
to work on him"

Chuck Barnet offers this; On F. D. ROOsevelps headstOne are the letters RIP. On Che headstOnes of his knockers should be RAT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-26

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-26
D~~-H A--A@=
 SUTH TQEVOT Attorney

Continued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-26
Eisenhower, Potion

tcOntinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-26
Assumes
 New Duties

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-26
BroWder Quizzed

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-26
Trumon Says Allies Agreed

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-26
ProposoI Opposed

toontInued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-26
Collective
 Bargaining

Ccontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-26

tcontinued from Page iD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-26

In q collection of notes and cOm- mentS by and about r. Scott Fitz' gerald there Is this favOrlte Of the novelist. It is an Egyptian adage: "The Worst Things; To be in bed and sleep not; to want for one who comes not; to try to please and please not"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-26

tContlnued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-26

Cong. Rabaut (MIch,) popped of in Madrid that people in fascist Spain know how to enjoy life much better than we do in the USA. ,. The reason he can't find any Spani- ards to disagree with him is be- cause those Spaniards haven't any Spain to enjoy any more and some, thanks to Franco no life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-26

'Dear w. w." writes J. Malone, of Schenectady, N. Y. Speaking Of those who are currently outdoing each other in attempts to discredit FDR and his family, how's this7 No matter how great a man is-once he
 ts dead and buried-the worms go
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

eonrishL laiA Kin, rylia5s s,ol.el's. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-03

6:0o-Major George Fielding
 Elliott 6:15-Baseball Scores .sif 6:20-A to z in Novelty 1' 6:30-News
 6:45-The World Today 6:55-The Meaning of the News 7:00-Service Unlimited 1:15-Music that Satisfies tI 7:30-This is Our Duty 7:45-To the Litchfield County
 Farmer
 8:00-Suspense
 8:30-Singing Bill 8:45-So you want a farm S:50-Red Cross Girls in Action 8:55-News-Bil Henry 9:O0-Major Bowes Shower ok
 Stars 9:30-Corliss Archer 10:00-The First Line 10:30-Romance. Rhythm and Ripley 11:00-John Daly, News 11:10-Local News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-03
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1945

-WEAF-Rudy valIee: Frank De Vol orch.
 WOR-Symphonet
 Mishel Piastro
 VJZ-March of Time:
 Speakers
 WABC-Romance, Rhythm, and Riplye II :00-W WEAF--News, Lyle Van WOR-News, Van Deventer WJZ-News; Vim. Gailmor WABC-News and Analysis 5-WEAF-Richard Hardness WOR-Herald Tribune News WJZ-San Francisco Report WABC-Joan Brooks, Songs l1:30-W in American iCties. Montevideo
 WOR-eBnny Goodman Orch. WJZ-Nariations by Van
 Cleave. Kay Armen
 WABC-Boyd Raeburn Orch. II 1:45-WOR-Les Elgart's Orch. WABC-Ben Feld's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-03

feeling.
 Why" Bill retorted, 'they never come near you
 T know" Jeep admitted, that's why I hate them"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-03

took place and MT Lauria found the radiant blonde already engaged to another man. Undaunted and put ting his best foot forward. he won her away from his rival and cul- inmates his Wooing campaign last Saturday, exactuly two years later, by marching her up the aisle to the waiting preacher Mis- Prindaville. in withdrawing from The Road of Life" f',d New York radio, will not abandon her career. In Hollywood, where the Laurias will reside. she'll be starred in another dramatic ser ies and quite possibly make motion pictures, since three major studios are bidding for her services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-03

Eddie Cantor, radio, stage and Icreen comedian, replaces Orson Nelles of the films and radio, as 'peaker for the negative in an Americas Town Meeting" debate ,n the question, "Is War Impairing Dur Moral StandardS?" to be broadcast from Los Angeles, tonight It 8:30 p. m., over station WATR. 1e will be joined in upholding pres midday morals by Will Durant,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-03
WATR PROGRAMS
 1920 Kilocycles

3:00-News: Stars on Parade 3:30-Ladies Be Seated 4:00-Time Views The News 4 4.l5-Time Out For Music 4:30-Report From Abroad 4:45-Hop Harrigan 5:0V-Terry and the Pirates 5:t5-Chester Bowles, O. r. A. 5:S0-Jack Armstrong , 5.45-Cocktail Serenade 6:00-Yankee Network News 6:15-Music For Dining 6:30-News: Melody Serenade 6. 6.45-Pleasure And ProfI 7:00-Headline Edition 7:15-Raymond Gram Swing 7:30-Top Tunes Of The Week:
 News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-03

Lauria, in California, came across a photograph of Miss Prindaville in a radio magazine. Murmuring, There's a girl I could marry" he made a mental note to look her up the first time he was east. On April 20, 1943, their first meeting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-03

philosopher and lecturer. Speaking for the affirmative will be Irene Ounne, motion picture star, and Rev. J. Herbert Smith, minister of All Saints church, Beverly Hills, Calf. George V. Denny, Jr., is mod orator.
 Fear Paints a Picture with lovely Lana Turner as model, when the film glamour girl guest stars on Suspense" this evening at D. m. over CBS Stations. Sig mund Miller is the author of this spine-chilling story of eerie doings against an artistically painted background.
 Heavy trucks, which carry am- munition and supplies to the men at the fighting fronts, will be the sub ject on Weapons for Victory" the Army Service Forces series, over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-03

Local Boy Makes Good, .. May tellc Prindavillc. who scored a major success ss Carol Brt' t' in the NEG serial, The Road Of Life,' resaled New York radio associates recently with the story of her courtship with Hollywood publisher, Lew Laura, formerly Of Waterbury, Conn. It seems that on December 4, 1922,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-03
159O--WBRY--96

3:15-Tale of Two Cities 3:30-Sing Along Club 4:0O-House Party 4:25-News 4:30-Feature Story 4:45-Danny O'Neil, Songs 5:OO-Service Time-Weapons for
 Victory 5:3O-Treasury Salute 5:45-Swing for your Supper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-03

CBS Stations this afternoon at , D. m. With air at.acks direceted against railroads in enemy held ter ritcry. to cripple enemy transport, when our troops overrun an area, MackS and other heavy trucks must take over the work Of the bombed out railroads, in bringing supplies 10 the front. The fact that Amer ican hlitZers have been in the fastest and most extensive in the history of warfare is due largely to the s.,eed ard feasibility of heavy truck transport.
 Bob Matthews, 23-year-old Army Air Corps veteran. joins the Bud Abbott and Lou Costello show as baritone solciSt, with the broadcast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-03

| S:00-Earl Goodwin S:15-Lum n Abner S:30-America's Town Meeting
 Of The Air 9:30-Spotlight Bands: Coronet
 Story Teller 10:00-Fred Waring 10:30-March Of Time II .00-Yankee Network News 11:15-Ray Henle 11:30-Variations By Van Cleave
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-03
"GAG-OF-THE

Skipper looked at her for a while, then suddenly seized her by the tail and dragged her roughly away from the hearth. His mother chided him.
 Skipper, you mustn't hurt your kitty"
 I'm not" said tte youngster, protestingly. but I've got to get her away from the fire. Shes be- ginning to boil"
 Queen for Today" the nev MBS five times wee!, series, is probably the most expensive suStainer yet to come to radio. Emcee'd by genial Dud Williamson, this program gives a different woman daily the chance for anything her heart desires, within reason" during the "A hours following her selection as Queen for Today Fur coats, washing ma chimes. even long delayed Cbecause of financial straits) operation for one of the children will be arrang- ed if so desired. So if you want to know what your Mrs. or girl friend is doing these afternoons the chances are shes attending "Quaen for Today trying to be named as Cinderella.
 Army Air Force Cpl. Joseph AieNo, ot the Bronx, N. Y. whose parachute failed to open when he bailad out from his plane 5000 feet above Nor at2i Island in the Pacific is the guest of Robert L. tBelisve It Or No0 Ripley on Columbia'S "Ro- nance, Rhythm and Ripley" pro gram tonight l0:30-ll:00 D, m, Corp. Aiello landed in tree, was unconscious for eight days
 We. the People" Sunday night CBS show, has paid travelling eX- pensss for more than 3,00o,000 rail- way miles! Guests have come in every conceivable fashion. One guest once roller skated all the way from Texas and returned home by way of Boston and Chica 3o Another guest drove up from New Bern, N. c. in "buggymobile, vintage 1903, while still another rode across the con- tinent from San Francisco on horse back!
 "Gag-of- e-Day'-Zany story of the week comes from singer Dick Haynes, who tells about the mooch- CT who stopped man walking on Hollywood Boulevard and asked, Mister, can you give me two dol lars for coffee?'
 Two dollars!' exclaimed the cit izen. You fellows usually ask for only ten cents
 Yeah. I know" explained the pannandler, but today I'm putting all my begs in one ask-it."
 A service man guest of Baby Snooks (Fanny Brice) on CBS "Toasties. Time" thanked her for the wonderful poker chips she had sent him.
 Poker chips?' exclaimed Snooks | Those were cookies"
 Well, all I know" the G. I. in sisted, lis that I lost a hundred | bucks with 'em."
 Tom Howard, chief nit-wit of CBS' Ut Pays To Be Ignorant says his board of experts proves intelligence is not necessary to mak- ] ing a living. My staff" Tom de- clared, "is so dumb it thinks of an alien person is one who doesn't feel we'll"
 Young Bill Webster and his pal | "Jeep" were discussing girls on a recent CBS Those Websters" pro- gram.
 T hate women," Jeep said with
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-17
HOME NURSE
BY MARY BEARD
Written for, NEA Service


Do you know how to put a
bandage on an inpred toe SO that
it will stay there? Since this is
the season of stubbed toes, splin-
ters, and nail punctures, it is
we'll for the home nurse to pre-
pare herself TO meet such emer-
gencies.
Any injury to a bare foot in
which the skin is broken should
be washed off under running
water, dried with sterile cotton
or gauze and treated with an
antiseptic such as iodine or mer-
curochrome, or whatever your
doctor prefers that you use.
After the antiseptic has dried.
cover the injury with small
piece of sterile gauze and apply
the bandage. For a toe injury,
use a bandage about an inch Or
an inch and a half wide. Hold
the rolled bandage in the palm
of your hand and unroll it as
you need it.
CORRECT PROCEDURE
Place the end of the bandage
at the base of the toe and hold
it there while you pass the
bandage back and forth over the
end of the toe two or three
times, holding it firm at the
base above and below with
thumb and finger.
After the end has been we'll
covered, begin wrapping the
bandage around the toe from
the base toward the end. Over
lap the edges each time the
bandage goes around. to hold it
secure and to give better protec-
ton. Wrap to the end Of the toe,
folding in the edges OF the
length-wise bandage and cover.
ing the toe completely, then
wrap back to the base. Cut the
bandage, leaving an end OF
about four or five inches. Split
the bandage down the middle
and make q single knot between
the two ends. Separate them and
bring them around the base Of
the toe and tie them, with the
knot on top of the toe, so that
it will not be uncomfortable to
step on.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-17
BY PETER EDISON
NEA Washington Correspondent

WA S HI IN CT N - When
American, British, French and
Russian supreme commanders
in the Allied Control Council get
to work in Berlin, one Of their
first concerns will be to round
up and wipe out the German
General Staff. In the Declara-
ton of Yalta it was stated that
this was one of the primary OBJ
Jectives to insure that Germany
would never again be able to
threaten war.
This highly specialized job
will consist of settling the fate
of what's left of select corps
estimated at 1900 to $500 Off
GERS, most of whom are believed
to be still alive.
In the World War ! period
they would all have come from
the old German Junkers officer
class. A few of the top men, the
generals in the staff corps, are
still hangovers from this old ar
istocracy. But for the most part,
the young men who might be
considered dangerous enough to
start World War III are soldiers
who have come up from the
ranks
Before any soldier could be-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-17
, SO THEY SAY

Their nation first consisted of
Is states but it is now 48 states.
How did they do it? 1t was the
result of their stealing and ly-
ing.-Kunaiki Koiso.
We already have run into
some cases where veterans have
been taken advantage of by un-
scrupulous promoters of coin.
operated machines who give the
impression that Nv r. have
nothing much to do but sit back
and watch the money roll in
Nathaniel Leverone, president
National Automatic MerchandiS.
ing Association.
The biggest amphibious oper-
atoms of the war are yet to
come. Whenever we undertake
them, in whatever direction we
60, we can expect the bitterest
of opposition. - Gen. Alexander
A. Vandegrift. Commandant, q:
S. Marine Corps.
We may be sure, ! think, that
when a commission is establish
ed, the United States govern
ment will urge that it should
promptly study the means Of
promoting freedom of the press.
Edward r. Stettinius, Jr.
The most important thi in 6
which friends and relatives OF
the disabled veterans can do is
to treat them normally - treat
them as normal men. - Maj.
Gen. Norman T. Kirk, surgeon
general, u. S. Army.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-17

Q-What is the prospective
new u. S winter wheat crop,
and how does it compare with
last years production?
The Department Of Agri-
culture estimates the new crop
at 1925, 900 bushels, COM
pared with 764,073,000 last
year.
Q-Do all states provide for
unemployment benefits, and in
what amounts?
Ayes, ranging from max
ina of S1E per week in IL states
to S28, including dependency al
lotments in Michigan.
(Which nation ranks next
to the United States in highway
mileage?
A-Russia, with 1852, 900
miles, compared with 3,065,00O
in the US.
Q-How have war manpower
requirements affected enroll
ments in U. S. schools and COL
leges?
Q-What are the designations
and velocities of winds as used
by the U. S. Weather Bureau?
A-Calm, less than l mile per
hour; light, II; gentle, 8-12;
moderate, 1918; fresh, 1924;
strong, 1888; gale, 1854; whole
Gale, 55-75; hurricane, above IS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-17

what you return, the declarer
has no problem making the
hand.
Therefore the real defensive
play is not to win the trick with
the queen. Naturally the declar-
err will continue the diamond
and will probably finesse again.
However, a good player will
protect himself two ways on this
hand. He will lead the ten of
diamonds and play the jack
from dummy so that If East does
make this clever defensive play
of refusing to win with the
qu IN, he now has another play
available and that is the club
finesse. After taking the club
finesse, he simply lays down the
ace and another club, hoping
they break three-three.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-17
UNFINISHED BUSINESS

Senator a. B. (Hoppy) Chandler says he has
formally taken over his new Job boseboII commits
soner. and will soon open offices in Cincinnati Ev-
eerythng seems oil set. except for one small matter
Happy, Who will get $4,000 year from his new
employers, is still United States senator from Ken
tueky. He hasn't been on the job much lately but he
still drows 10000 Of the toxpoyers' dollars per an
num- We think Othe taxpayers would rother pay it
to someone who would tend to business
So don't forget to resign, Hoppy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-17
MCKINNEY ON
BRIDGE


Today's hand has two very
good lessons in 1t. As . matter
Of fact, it could almost be re-
ferred to as a Sylvia hand. but
! think that East's Is too good to
call it a Sylvia play.
Now of course the natural
thing to do when you win the
opening spade lead Is to lead the
ten Of diamonds and play low
from dummy. I suppose few
players with the queen and one
diamond would refuse to win
this trick.
But you can see that II you
win the trick, regardless Of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-17
BY the United Press

4. II. tLeS) MOTIFS was tfe
test pilot for Igor l.. Sikorsky
during the development years of
Sikorsky's helicopter. In reading
his new book, pioneering the
Helicopter' (McGraw-HilD, yo.
squirm and squeeze as Morris
put the machine through its
routine, suggests improvements,
tries again and when finally the
helicopter is a real achievement,
you cheer audibly and think:
when can / get one; how much
will it cost; how many miles per
gallon?"
Morris writes of his asSocia-
ton with Sikorsky, inventor Of
the helicopter, of his test flights
Of the VS-300, first flyable ex-
detrimental h i c pier. pro
nounce that word with a long
"e"-heel-icopter, not hell-icop-
ter, says Sikorsky, despite your
training in Creek Morris tells
his story in simple language
that boy could understand
and many a boy will read it and
look forward to the day when he
can have one of those fantastic
flying machines than can go for
ward, backward and sideways,
and hover in space at the will of
the trained pilot.
Morris demonstrate that hand
ling a helicopter today is any,
thing but an easy job. That vs.
300 was tricky ship. It's now
an exhibition piece in the Edison
Institute Museum. The VS."
stood for Vought-Sikorsky divi-
sion Of the United Aircraft Corp,
Of which Sikorsky was engineer
ing manager. The 900" was the
company model number. Today
the Army has number of hell
copters doing excellent work.
New ones are on the drafting
boards. There'll be many more
refinements after the war.
Morris says the helicopter is
surely here to stay, but when i.
will be coming off the assembly
lines is problematical And until
it does, the price will be high.
Sikorsky estimates that if the
machines are turned out by the
tens of thousands they'll cost as
much as a medium-priced car.
AS for gasoline per mile. you
don't talk that way about air.
planes or helicoptcrS-you talk
about the gallons per hour. A
helicopter will burn about IL
gallons per hour. The distance
will depend upon the horScpow-
er and the wind, of course.
Pioneers d o Mt necessarily
have TO travel in covered wag-
ons. In Robert Odds "Helldiver
Squadron" (Dodd- Mead they
break new trails in Helldive.s,
Helcats, and torpedo planes, 10
say nothing Of huge carriers.
1t was largely an untrie d
bunch OF pilots and gunners who
Numbered off the flight deck OF
q famous carrier to smash at The
japanese on Rabaul. 1t was a
troupe OF the seasoned veterans
who same back 10 their ship
after dealing a tremendous blow
to the enemy on the ground and
In the air.
Then followed a whole series
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-17
NEA Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD For three
minutes yesterday / was Clark
Gable. At least Ormond, a little
fellow with a musicians haircut
and thick glasses, said l was.
/ wanted to be Enrol Flynn,
but Ormond McGili, president
of Hollywood's Institute of APP
piled Hypnosis, said that might
be dangerous as there were
some chorus girls rehearsing on
an adjoining stage.
Relax, relax and shut your
eyes" Ormond whispered in a
soothing voice. You are Clark
Gable. Your personality has
changed. You are no longer
Erskine Johnson. You are Clark
Gable, You ARE Clark Cable"
opened my eyes and felt my
ears. They didn't feel any big
ger. In fact, / didn't feel at all
like Clark Gable except for a
slight headache. Clark, l figured
must have been out late the
night before. Or was it john
son?
Ormond looked little disap-
ported when l said / still felt
like Erskine Johnson.
Il can't understand it," he
said. Il was on a radio show
once and made a minister from
San Pedro think he was Bing
Crosby. l guess you're not
good subject. You're not con-
centrating or you're in the
wrong mood"
JUDY A NATURAL
You have TO be a good subject,
Ormond then pointed out, or
hypnotism doesn't work. Judy
Garland, he said, was the best
subject in Hollywood.
why, one night" Ormond
said, Il was doing a show at the
Trocadero night club, putting
a fellow TO sleep on the stage.
Judy was in the audience and
she went to sleep at her table"
Maybe she was just@bored2"
we said, ducking.
. Bored my eye" said Ormond.
"She went under. She told me
so later"
But Ormond McGill wanted
il definitely understood that he
isn't a charlatan. He is a con-
sHlting psychologist - an lad
wiser of the subconscious." He
had studied hypnotism as part Of
d psychology course at the San
Jose State Teachers College and
had been operating the Holly
wood Institute of Applied Hyp-
nosis for years.
Hollywood, he said, was q
great place for practising such
an art because there are so
many neurotic people. D." l help
them relax, gain confidence in
themselves and lead their minds
into the right channels" he said.
"Hypnotism is all in the sub
ject's mind-not in the opera
tors
Ormond is working at the mo-
ment as technical adviser on q
new Monogram movie, Tho
Great Mystic" Edmund Lowe
plays a hypnotist who puts Jean
Rogers under his spell.
AS an entertainer at benefits,
private Hollywood parties and
at the Hollywood Canteen,
where he conducts mass hypno.
tism sessions for the amusemen,
of GIs, Ormond has had some
interesting experiences.
ADAMS ALE BINGE
One night. at a theater, nc
told subject. boy Of abou,
"a, that a glass of water was Z