davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
STAR HURIER

Fred uonohuo. 15-ypar-old Dear
lNn boy Who has Won four
games ID four starts, Is expected
TO hurl tor the SuburbanItcS He
la, struck out % in 81 innings
Virgil Lazarus, who coached
five championship teams from the
Seventeenth District from 1888 20
1897 viii serve as manager for
the Suburban team and VIII be
as, stcd by Stan Garrison of Allen
Park.
Game time VIII be 6 o'clock and
there viii be no admission charge
20 SEQ the top - players OF each
league PLAY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
AOUEDUcT RESULTS

FIRST RACE mile, 3-yesr-olds ana up:
b-RuSaian Valur
tPlttareuiI 500 27O 22O
Gun Deck tAtkinSnnl $50 40
Genial sam tArCarOl 2 40
Time ] 27 a.. or l 80.
Lean Harvest Kazbek Rare Mate. Singing
Bid Golden Cloth. Which Cup and o-Madlyn
X also ran
b-I Biobcr entry
SECOND RACE-2-yeaT-olds 5i7 turlongs'
Cadet Carl tLindbergl 1910 40 $40
Kay Scout tAtkinSUn 40 SO
Carol Roberts, 40
Time los 3-5 or 2'07l7,
- Forgiven zarurfi,- Menace, trUesus.- Ire ctr
Gle and Colonel Harry also ran
THIRD RACE -year-oldS ,, mile
Flgst Reward Colbert o 80 40 20
Hllycr Court tMaschekl 40 20
PharaSOn tPcrnaneI 3. 80
T4l44a-l = ! = -2-g,l-t.ff ? Aa4-- :
Copper Boy. WaIWIue. OmambN, Chance
NIck- and HelXetlAn- -a!sn-raii--
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
HAcERsToWN RESULTS

FIRST RACE--3-yedr-ods and up. 6i7 fur
longs
Ghosts tCCyaiNl 30 10 21O
MaTqucst tDutfoIdl 4.4o 40
RayliEht tSimpsouI 10 so
Time i.23 of 2.O2il
Omar1ey, Pesky Baby Gil. RiOn Han and
WAY Gold also ran
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
Fight Results
By nitrd rr,ss

Nrv YORK Macarthur eloeIun Sol
f---.--- i.-z.-s.I sr=.-.s-.-;.
i2u.4 H.nHkiyu tAH. TONY De- Ga.f0 ! tr
Ir..fIyr Ou'n1utcd BaudQi0 Valencia. lat
f-fv~1t-ffa -FNlu r6r-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
Local Visiting Nurses Face Increased Duties Staff of Twelve Maintained During Wor
 Yeors; Service Scope Far Reoching;
 To Play Important Role in Reconstruction

Because of the many years of progressive and constructive public health efforts, coupled with great advances in the science of medi- cine, nursing, hospital management and sanitation, Americans are col- lecting dividends in general public good health. The public health nurse has contributed much in building up our Nations good health capital.
 Here the Viciting Nurse Associa- tion has maintained staff of twelve nurses during the war years. Their work has been tremendously increased with the pressure of war and its reaction. The great need for public health nursing has never been more obvious, nor more satis- flying than in the last few years. No one is closer to the life of the community than the public health nurse. She sees the coming of life, the problems of life, the happiness of life, disaster of sickness, and the coming of death. There is hard ly a home into which nurses have gone, but what the war had al- ready reached it.
 The scope of nursing service giv- en by The Waterbury Visiting Muse Association is far reaching. If
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20

after Investigating call they find that 1t is outside their jurisdiction, they serve as case finder and with early discovery and referral to the appropriate agency, great rewards have been reaped. They have three three distinct categories of nursing service.
 1. Beside Nursing Service in which care for all acute and chronic illnesses are covered.
 3. Maternity service including care and instruction during preg- nancy, care for those delivered at home, and for those after discharge from hospital. Newborn care. and infant cave to six weeks of age. Practically every baby born in 3 hospital ,s visited by nurse upon discnarge from the hospitaD
 3. Child Health Service which irl- cludes home visits for instruction. and well child conferences for cnil- dren from birth to school age.
 Post war America needs the puo- lie health nurse. Men and women n ai1ped forces have been seeing the world, and living under intense ex- citement. Families have been brok- en up, children insecure, and med- ical care delayed. Family problems of the utmost complexity have been created All the community fac1li- ties for health and welfare will be taxed. Tie public health nurse. with her knowledge of community re- sources, and with her knowledge of human relationships will be able to play an important role in recon Struc+ion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
Electronics Age Offers Handy But ExpensiDe, Home Gddgets
Probably Won't Be Within Average Persons Reach For Generation
By s. BURTON HEATH
 NEA Staff Writer

New York, Aug. 20 = Just around the corner is the age of electronic. It won't be long now until that mar vel of electrical science which has contributed so heavily to defeating Nazis and Japs can be turned to- ward your home.
 You have heard much about what electronics can do for you. You may have built up high hopes. This seems to be the ideal time for a word of warning. It is this:
 Electronics can do things so won- derful that electronically-controlle gadgets seem to possess human brains. Electronics could make your home so comfortable, your home work so easy, that the maid problem would disappear.
 But unlescs you are wealthy you probably won't have that sort of electronically-o operated home with in your lifetime. Your children may see it come to pass.
 On 8 stunt basis there seems to be almost nothing that electronics can not do. The electric eye, open ing a door or turning on a water fountain; the electric ear, opening a garage door when your horn( or one of the same frequency is sounded; radar. These are familiar applica- tions already.
 MAGIC EYE
 Popular science writers have evoked the picture of housewife busy in her kitchen. The door bell rings. She looks up at a screen to see whether it is the neighbor coming with a cup to borrow sugar, the insurance man coming to collect premiums, a white-bearded youth selling maga- zines to pay his way through college and there's be such even in the postwar world-or a tramp who, having discovered there is no wood pile and the lawn already has been mown, is asking for the chance to earn a crust of bread and a glass of water.
 If it's friend, Milady turns on her own televisor so that the call- CT can see her, and tells her to open the door and come in. If it's an undesired caller she just keeps quiet or, if he is too per- sistent, tells him to go away.
 There's nothing impossible, or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20

John Calvin of NIiddlesex Street, popular em- ploye of the U S. Time Corp, has decided two can live as cheaply will middle aiseit Saturday, Sep tember l, with comedy Kathleen Duffy of Poughkeep sic N Y., a former school teacher now employed as telephone operator in Canada The rice tossing is sched
 led in Poughkeepse with Harold Hughes of the Chase Grand street office as best man and Tommy Calvin brother of the eroOm-tO-be as usher Johnny Broderick Bob Veilette, Don Murphy, Leonard Con- lon Billy Cuddy George Harrington, Elmer Deschenes Ed Shanahan John Early and Master Eddie Delaney who thinks he looks like Van Johnson left bright and early Saturday morning for four days in New York where they will the guest towels of the Plymouth Hotel Mrs Fred Erwin of East Main street is hos spitazed at St. Mary's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
Civil Service Giving Vets 
 Employment
 Application
 Changes Listed

Until further notice the United States Civil Service Commission will not receive any applications for em- ployment in the Federal service ex- Cept from those veterans who have the right to have examinations re- opened for them.
 The Commission has taken this step, according to a statement is- sued today, in order to make sure that any vacancies which develop IT the federal service will be filled either by returning veterans or by persons who are about to be or have been separated from other positions ir the federal service.
 sThe federal government as an employer" stated the Commission, must set the example in providing the members of the armed froces who are coming through our sep- aration centers today with the maxi mum possible opportunities for em- ployment."
 Also, the federal government, is determined not to put itself in a position where it is diScharging per- sons in one part of the federal service and, at the same time, hir- ing persons from the outside to fill similar positions in another part of the federal service"
 Where the supply of returning vet trans and the supply of persons in- volved in reductions-in-force in the federal service are not sufficient to fill vacancies, the Commission Regional Directors have been auth orized to lift the ban on re- ceipt of applications. In certain occupational areas, such action will be taken very promptly after the Commissions Field Officilas have had the opportunity of appraising the situation which confronts them as result of the cessation of hos tilities.
 "It would be a complete waste of time, energy and mopey for the Commission to continue to re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20

even difficult, about such a setup, but you won't have one right away. To do so would require installation in your home, among other things, of small television broadcasting station. And that would cost few thousand dol lars and would take up quite some space.
 It is possible to cook pound of roast in two seconds. It is pos sible to have an electric eye turn on the lights when you enter a room and turn it off when you leave. It is possible, every time you light a match for a cigaret. to have an electric eye start a fan to blow out the match for you.
 Several experts agree that, though it would be tricky, it is possible to devise an electronic setup SO that when Daddy comes home from the 6:14 and enters his automatically opening front door, loud speakers would an- nounce softly in every room in the house:
 "Hi, Mother-here I am. Hot tired and hungry. Where are my slippers? How about a drink? Whats for dinner?"
 Almost - if price and practi- cality were no object - you could make up your own stunt, place an order, and have electronic de- vices evolved to work your Arabian Nights will.
 ELECTRONICS NOW
 The end of the war finds you already living in an electronic home, if you only knew it. Every electric light bulb is an elec- tronic tube. Your radio is an electronic device. So is your sun-tan lamp, your home movie protector. After the war all of these will be better than ever.
 But those stunt gadgets? For get them, for years to come.
 To roast your prime ribs in two seconds would require $50 900 range that would be 13 feet long five feet deep, seven and a half feet high and would use 150,000 watts of current.
 The electric fan probably would blow out your match before your cigaret was lighted. Instead of staying on until you left tthe room, your lights might go out when somebody else entered. And so it goes.
 Some day electronics = the vac- uum tube-will work as great miracles in your home as, al- ready, it has in war industry. But not today, not next week or next month. For now, be content with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
The Town Crier Tells

The Town Crier Tells The gladious show in Boston it's 18th annual exhibit had special display of inc flowers from England sent by plane and getting there in 9 hour. fresh when they were picked Car bou Maine reports that one of their prominent members is 06 years of age is Jeremiah Cambleton and when the bells began to toll last week he able to say he had witnessed the end of five major wars He was brought up by Indians His long fe he says is due to peaceful no worry life in the woods Naugatuck IS having tricky fires of minor nature few weeks ago town correspondent reported fire in stream Of water Now he tells about fire in tree caused by throwing firecracker into trunk opening. Up Norfolk
 ray the natives say they haven't many cars pass by in years, and they put in pretty exciting weekend watching them whiz by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
Your GI Rights
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS os SERvlcEMEN'S PRoBleMS
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, Aug. 20- Here are some general questions from vet eranS and their relatives:
 Q. What are the eligibility re- quirements for readjustment allow ances?
 A. To be eligible for a readjust- ment allowance a veteran (a) shall have served in the active military services of the U. s. at any time after Sept. 16, 1940, and prior to the end of the present war; (b) shall have served in active service 90 days or more, or been discharged by reason of an injury or disability incurred in service in the line of duty; Co must claim allowances for weeks of unemployment occur ring not later than two years after the end of the war, then he must claim his allowances for weeks of unemployment within two years aft- CT such discharge and prior to five years from the termination of the war.
 O. May a veteran who has no vice-connected disability be en- titled to a pension?
 A. Yes, if there was war service and if certain requirements are met. However. World War I vet- eran or a World War IT veteran may be paid a pension for Q non- service connected disease or injury only if the disability resulting there from is rated as permanent and total. Other provisions relate, re- spectively. to veterans of the Civil War, of an Indian war, or of serv- ice in the Spanish American War and other engagements, but there may be 0ntitlement irrespective Of the existence of Q service-connec disability. If the only service in the armed forces was other than in time of war, Q pension may be paid to a vet only for service-connected disability.
 Q. May Q veteran receive pension and subsistence allowance at Che same tlne7
 A. Yes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20

ceive applications for limited ap- pointments from persons who are outside of the federal service, and who are non-veterans, if the needs of the service can be met by re- turing veterans and those who are now on the federal payroll" the Commission pointed out.
 "All of our resources must be available for the orderly handling of reductions-in-force, the prompt transfer of persons who are laid off to other agencies which may be looking for persons with their quali- fications, and the administration of the Veterans Preference Act of 1924"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
Tall Tower
 Topics
Good Evening.
POSTWAR
SSSSiGfrliI IShAss s,1 BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

This is what we have been looking for, That letter word, postwar; Something to forward to while the boys were away. nebuous uncertainty anticipated some day While we attended blood plasmas, read Ernie Pyle, Went to see Oklahoma and the latest style. Postwar future pleasant anticipation, Lots of gas, roast beef, summer vacation, period of stagedoor canteens and Jenner Jones' Big Crosby tin cans smaller ice cream cones. Postwar loomed ahead, more friends, fewer foes That time here, definite peace and nylon nose.
 FEM EM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20

The Tower has received many inquiries this week this that and the other thing The most frequent query future salvages We wish to state that papar tin and fat salvages will be continued until further notice Keep ping up the papers, flattenng the and straining the grease That's become such habit that all will be glad to continue the job just while longer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
PLANT SPONSORS CAMP

New Orleans, (UP)-Consolidated Vultee Aircraft Corp. in New Or leans is sponsoring a two-weeks camp this summer for children of mothers working at the big PBY plant here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20

The United Kingdom has agreed 70 supply lEnQ with ei4000.000 in United 3alas, Cnnadnlan, p0fiti~ nne4a. HWediHh and HWiaA currency fog llappFis from lhoss nallena.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20

Dramatic and Otherwise Fifty years on the stage was Cyril Scotts record He will be rememered by local heater goers who the there was to see at Polls when The Prince Chap Seven Keys to Bald pate and other shows played the boards Scott died at the age of 9 the other day He supported such stars as Ethel Barrymore, Minnie Maddern Fiske, Richard Mansfield and others. He played straight comedy ana musical comedy roles Shakespeare may join the ranks next if Miss Jesse Royce Lands plays in "A Winters Tale" A. S. CrOnin's "The Green Years the make for the motion pictures Richard Lyon, ten year old of Bebe Daniels and Ben Lyon will have an important role
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
DATUM ON THE ATOM

Would you say we had sufficient datum On that terrific force called the atom7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20

electric light, sun lamps, radio, FM, television, moving pictures and other of the blessings that really are-though you may not have real- ized Impractical affiliations of elec- tronics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20

r. Taps The end of war is glad time but 1t IS also
 sad time The bereaved again keenly reminded of their They rejoice with the families whose boys
 are coming home but the and appreciation Of their loss the grief which time lesSening, comes back These gaddes and saddest days experienced When the first boys of city became casualties in those early days of 1941 just didn't seem possible From one two and three list quickly mounted that the death of another boy became matter of They were ,aourned wept for the days of war continued The early ones seemed just memory but today with Taps
 still sounding the early grief returns, the boys Of the or four of 1941 as against the couple hundred or more in the final totalng. In January 194l, Waterbury had it's first military funeral, happy and serious death quickly followed by many others Our first war cas- ualty Pvt Paul Johnson who lost his life Dec ', 1940 Since the citys first Taps there have been many
 following rapid succession Peace of the souls of all the boys of all families! We must never forget them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20

Words words words! Everybody has a word for it. Webster had word for it. has first vocabularlan Dr. John G. Gilmarn, recently appointed superinten- dent of schools The New York Times Magazine section of December, 1889, had article on "Mlspronounced words" that still treasure and give you small poem that topped should say ended it? It's called "A Word To Etymologists and is by Al Graham Here 1t it:
 "No student of philology,
 Nor yet of etymology,
 have no intent
 Herein to vent
 A view to be debated.
 merely say
 That I'll be galumph
 Upon the day That comps and humph
 Are proved to be,
 As all shall see,
 In degree
 Related"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-09
SHORT-WISE THIEF

ELYRLA. o.. March 8. -WR-s
Shortage shortage: Somebody rob.
bed the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Lew Fields Of one carton Of eigs
arettes, several packages Of chew.
ing gum, and $50 pennies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-09
,,,r WILMINGTON STAR

IiH .ss ara inserted In both
All classiheu star and The Whining:
n. wilnihs . ,os when one insertion 1.
M News eH' i,,eertion Of ads will be
saturday Classified ads sold for one
'.ne day. NJ et for Saturday Star.
nte. ? pei ays-5c per word.
10 days-4c per WORD:
10 = an days. i-2c per wore;
!; ,o 70 AsIpVERTIsEMEENs,TI IA TAKEN
ri. ~ IL words per day.
(of os rsd for a special number Of
Ad, oloe ..onped before expiration will
US ina ., s for the number OF times
u ippea! sut;nusnces must be made in
Al disce Ths star-News office or If by
xson .! rnust be confirmed by letter.
asphone,, ads stopped must be called
REFUNDS y" .srae days otherwise no ad-
ut sitaln ni IL be made.
isameh... News will not be responsible
Ths 80 thsn one incorrect insertion,
NJ more " Wv. responsibIe for any adver-
t'' VI. WI no. handled or inserted as d.
Hs m except TO publish or repuohsn
itsr n eS..r.News reserves the right to
1ns NJ accept any advertisement SUBJ
riso w are not rendered as adver-
.s. star-News wants to know 1t.
w, NJ iHs s.e that any attempt to defraud
Ne WIZ n,,lv handled by the p. o. Dept.
y p 'oni.fpid display copy must be In the
cIa'' nstors S ., m. daily and p. m.
i,lrday
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-09
1S0.-Legal

NOTICE: United States Of America, Pc
titioner. VS.. Certain lands near the City
of Wilmington, County of New Hanover
State of North Carolina, and Mrs. Mar
tina A. Atkinson; and the following per-
sons and their respective spouses, 1t
living; if dead, their surviving spouses.
unknown heirs, personal representatives:
creditors, successors and or assigns, II
any, whose names and addresses are not
known; and the following firms and OF
corporations, if in existence; otherwise,
their unknown successors, and or assigns
whose names and addresses are not
known: H. v. Everett; Fidelity Trust T.
eve pment Company; Theodore
George; E. S. Rusher and Sanitary Scales
Company, Defendants, and all other per-
sons claiming any right, title, interest.
lien, easement, or other interest whatso-
ever in the lands hereinafter, described.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-09
180.-Legal

1SO.-Legal
will take notice that an action or proS
ceeding entitled rs above has been conn
menced in the District Court Of tho
United States &c. the Eastern District Of
North Carolina, at Wilmington, North
Carolina, for the condemnation Of certain
lands described in the petitions for use
in the construction and repair Of ships
for war purposes, and for the purpose
of excluding all parties other than the
Government from any actual or con-
tingent interest in said lands, to-wit:
"All that piece or parcel Of land. situat-
ed near the City Of Wilmington, County
of New Hanover. State Of North Caro-
lima, and more particularly described as
follows: BEGINNING at the northeast
corner Of Lot IA, Block u. as shown
by a map Of Sunset Park. recorded In
Map Book 2. page 70, New Hanover
County Registry, said point Of beginning
being 200 feet south of the concrete
monument on the west side Of Tyler
Street, said concrete monument formerly
shown on the map Of Sunset Park being
Oil Company tract and the northeast
corner of Block Y: running thence in
"a southerly direction so feet along the
western line of Tyler Street; sornerinS:
thence a 80 degree angle. 4 westerly
direction, 12.5 feet to the eastern mar
SlI1 OF inc aLldIitlC ACdOSI Lille NdIiIod0
Company right-of-way. cornerin9; thence
northerly along the said r1Rht-of-way 50
feet, cornering; thence 4 80 degree angle
and in an easterly direction 1245 feet to
the point of beginning. Same being Lots
IS and IA, IN Block u of Sunset Park.
as shown on PE-697. recorded in said
Registry as aforesaid" And tho said
defendants and all other parties claim
ing an interest in said lands Of any
kind whatsoever will further take notice
that they are required TO appear and
file answer OF demur 70 tho petitions
filed herein before the Clerk Of the
United States District Court at Whining
ton, North Carolina. on or before the
nth day. of March, 1a45. or within twenty
COY days thereafter, or the relief prays
ed for will be granted.
This 14th day of February, fetg.
MADELYN D. DIXON. Clerk Z;
United States District Court =,
By JAMES B. SWAnS, wv
Deputy Clerk