davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24
servicemen guests and their families Music on the program will consist of Yuletide favorites.

How long does it take to make a radio drama of the Einstein theory, or the history of penicillin, or the history and influence of SkaeSpeare in America?
 "The Human Adventure" Pea body Award winning series heard Wednesdays at 10 p. m., over Mu- tual, does it in eight weeks. once a topic is selected, Sherman H. Dryer, producer of the show, adds 1t to a list of subjects, which he offers to several top flight radio writers who alternate in authorizing the series. The one best suited for the assign ment then reads up on a bibliog- raphy suggested by Dryer, and aid- ed by the University of Chicago's great research facilities, spends two to three weeks gathering material. He then writes a scene-by-scene synopsis indicating how he believes the subject should be handled, &C., companying it with a record. Then, after extensive conferences, the script is written, and is ready for broadcast.
 The full roster of prominent speakers who will discuss the im- portant question, How Can We Solve the Troubles of the Near East" to be presented on the American Forum of the Air broadcast Of this evening, 9:30 to l0:l5 p. m., over Mutual, has been announced by Theodore Crank, moderator of the Forum.
 The panel consists of Sir Willmott Lewis. British jourdnalist: Louis Lipsky, chairman of the executive council of the American Jewish Congress: pr. John Hazam, repre- senting the Arab Institute: Salloum Mokarzel, chairman of the Leban- csc National Committee and Pres- ident of the Lebanon League of Progress. and Leon Brasseur, former French Consul in Iran.
 Screen star Glenn Ford portrays the role Of flight surgeon Captain Robert nehm on Columbia net- works "The Doctor Fights to. night. WABC. 0:30.i0;00 D. m.
 Operatlonal fatigue had become one of the most prevalent sickness e Of avlators. Captain Rehm's out- fit had been hit particularly hard and was losing far moro bomber crews through fatigue and anxiety than from crashes. Captain Rehm decided to research this alrboEne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24

drop of 225 workers; 34 in New Lon- don and less than 10 in Torrington.
 Cities and their anticipated needs over the next four months in the expansion program include Ansonia 136; Bridgeport 578; Bristol 413; Danbury 446; Danielson AS; Hart ford 932; Meriden $40; Middletown 138; New Haven 94; Norwalk 43; Norwich 137; Stamford 168; Thompsonville 21 and Willimantic All.
 State Director Fitzgerald said that textile firms in Connecticut continue to demand workers with many of them having training facil- ities for unskilled workers. There is a demand, he said, for laborcrs and other workers of unskilled type in the different cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24
BOY SCOUTS FIGHT
 FIRE IN TRANSFORM

A ralnstorm and a camp fire brigade held damage to a minimum as Q tent burned to the ground at Boy Scout Camp Mattatuck in Ply- mouth yesterday.
 The blaze. thought to have been started by e lantern left lighted by one of the scouts. occurred while the boys were at dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24
Paramount theater on July 2S for an extended engagement.

Dinah Shore, the lovely thrush. who returns to NEG Thursday nights in the fall, has been signed along with Benny Goodman, the clarinet king, for Walt Disney's next big musical fantasy, Make Mine Music" Dinala is set to sing TWO Silhouettes" which Hollywood re- ports will be a smashing success, and Goodman will play two num- bers, "All the Cats Join In" and After You've Gone" Goodman is currently being sought by a cou- pie of sponsors for new radio series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24
By CURT RIEss

By CURT RlESS Copyright, 145, NEA Service, Incl Berlin, July "A - Rommel never was the great general pictured by Nazi propaganda. His famous vic- tories in France and North Africa weren't achieved by superior strat- egy, but simply by superior intelli- gence then at the disposal of the German Military Intelligence Serv- ice.
 This has been revealed by num- Der of men who, in the last stages of the war, were able to furnish the Allies with revealing information.
 Rommel's first big achievement of this war was the breakthrough of armored units near Sedan, which decided the whole French campaign. This breakthrough was always con- sidered by experts as most risky enterprise, since the relatively small French or British air forces could have smashed the Rommel forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24

cash to the widow, as well as an es- tate known as Hundred Pines" in Beaufort, s. C., an interest in trust funds, and the residue of the estate. The value of the estate will be dis closed in an inventory later.
 MT. Bateson died July 3 at Beau fort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24

CITY HALL JOTTINGS Irene Winters was heart fly greeted by all her colleagues in the Marble Palace when she returned to her desk in the Probate Court re- cently The popular secretary sustained broken leg on an icy sidewalk last December Helen Altman Laurel street, member of Neil Maloneys staff in the comptroler's ofice is enjoying her annual layo1
 John Shanahan has the usual troubles of every elevator man His absent-mnded patrons persist in ringing the
 up" button when they want to down. and buzzng the ing hale and hearty affable Jim Mitchell created al- most as great stir VicePresdent Henry A. Wallace when he visited the Hall last week. Jim has been ao- sent from his cigar stand for several months John Ryan and Joe Thompson, who have been carrying on for Jim, have learned the difficulty of trying to dlS- tribute cigarettes fairly and squarely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24
159O--WBRY--96

4:00-House Party 4:25-News
 4:SO-Feature Story 4:45-Johnson Family Singers 5:0O-Service Time-It's Maritime 5:30-Cimarron Tavern 5:45-Swing for Your Supper 6:OO-Quincy Howe and the News 6:1O-Baseball Scores 6:15-Edwin c. Hill 6:30-News
 6:45-The World Today 6:'5-The Meaning of the News 7:0O-On Your Mark-Ted Husing 7:15-Danny O'Neil, Songs 7:3O-American Melody Hour S:00-Big Town
 S:3O-Theater of Romance S:55-News-Bill Henry 9:OO-Columbia Presents Corwin 9:3O-The Doctor Fights lO:0O-Service to the Front Speaks-Sen. E. D
 Thomas (D) Utah 10:45-Behind the Scenes at CBS 11:0O-John Daly, News 11:10-Local News 11:15-Henry King Orch. :30-Charlie Spivak Orch. 12:00-News 12:05-Sign Off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24
WEAF-WTIC

4:00-Backstage Wife 4:1'-Stella Dallas 4:45-Young Wilder Brown 5:OO-When A Girl Marries 5:15-Portia Faces Life 5:30-Just Plain Bill
 5:45-Front Page Farrell 6:00-News
 6:15-History In the Headlines 6:3O-Bob Steele
 6:45-Lowell Thomas
 7:OO-Chesterfield Supper Club 7:15-News of The World 7:30-Everything For The Boys S:0O-Ginny Simms
 S:3O-A Date With Judy
 9:00-Navy Hour
 9:3O-Victor Borge Program 1O:OO-The Man Called "X Romberg  of Washington Orch. 12:00-News 12:05-Roy Shield and His Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24
CAPTAIN HAS FAMOUS NAME

Alexandria, Va.-(UP)-The sig nal officer at the Alexandria Army air field is Washington Irving. He is no relation to the author, is 2S. holds the rank of captain and halls from Iryington, N. Y,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24
WATR PROGRAMS 1920 Kilocycles

3:00-Best Sellers
 3.3O-Ladies Be Seated 4:0O-Time Views The News 4:15-Report From Abroad 4:45-Hop Harrigan
 5:00-Terry and The Pirates 5:15-Hits and Bits
 5:30EJack Armstrong
 5:45-Music For Dining 6:0O-Ynkee Network News 6:15-Cocktail Serenade 6:25-Baseball Scores
 6:3O-News: Melody Serenade 6:4'-Rhythm Caravan
 7:O0-Headline Edition 7:15-Raymond Gram Swing T:30-Country Fair
 S:00-Pic And Pat
 S:15-News Of Tomorrow
 S:3O-Alan Young Show
 9:00-Guy Lombardo
 9:30-Saludos Amigos
 9:55-Coronet Story Teller 1O:0O-Voice Of The Army 1O:15-Dancing Discs: News Orch. Network News P. A. Stanley Crute 11:30-Hotel Pennsylvania Orch. 12:00-News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24

Arlene Francis and her Blind Date" troupe are expected back for the first New York airing of the summer on Monday, Aug. i3.
 Ardent fans in and around New York will get Q chance to see Phil spitalny and his all-siri Hour of Charm" orchestra In person the end Of this monthl The troupe. headed by Evelyn and her magic violin. are slated to appear at Broadway's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24

Curt Riess, widely-knOwn au- thor and journalist, is in Berlin on special assignamnent for NEA Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24
WATERVILLE Correspondent: Mrs. Gertrude Lane; Telephone 3-65l1
PVT. DONALDLYON !
 ATTENDS SCHOOL
Recently Returned Over. seas for New Assignment,
 IS Months in Pacific $

Waterville, July 24-Mrs. Ray. mond Lyon of Thomaston avenue has received word from her son Pvt. Donald Lyon of the 3rd Marine Di- vision, that he is attending school overseas. Donald returned to this country after IS months in the Pa cific and after completing his fur- lough attended field telephone school in this country before return ing overseas on a new assignment.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick Lebel of Thomaston avenue celebrated their 18th wedding anniversary Thursday evening at their home. A large group of friends and relatives helped the couple to celebrate. They have five children Jeannette, Bernice, Alfred and Albert of Waterville, and Corp. Leo Lebel with the Army in Ger many. Following the party the couple left for week end trip to Albany, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Egan of Faber avenue have returned home after a vacation spent at Lake Sunapee, N. H., where they were registered at Shore Edge Lodge.
 Mrs. Irving Tucker of Pembroke avenue who is patient at St. Mary's hospital is reported as slight ly improved.
 The Casper s. Davis Drum Corp will meet tonight at o'clock in the Sprague School gym for their regu- i lar business meeting and rehearsal. Further plans will be discussed for the Drum Corp meet being planned for the vile in August. Next month the Corp will celebrate their 10th anniversary.
 The city wide waste paper col- lection takes place this Sunday. All residents are asked to place their papers securely tied, on the curb early in the morning 50 they can be picked up.
 The Quilting Party and Silver Tea sponsored by the Women'S Society for Christian Service of Grace Meth odist church. will be held this eve- ming starting at 7:30 in the church parlors. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Douglas Stephens, Mrs. Edwin Wightman, Mrs. Arthur Twelves and Mrs. Harry Stride. Russell Hughes and his brother
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24
Good Evening.
WEEKEND AT THE SHORE
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
..ssl.ss.ksss 1. aass4aGA

In summer could ask for more occasional weekend at the Shoret-
 What a joy friends ask down .,i Especially since it grown so hot in town &;i They sad-come any time we have lots Of room,
 to dispel hot weather gloom So you're off with spirits high,
 Perhaps you get tan if you try. z Your plan live in bathing suit
 And this year yours is awfully cute.
 So Friday you off for the shore, With oodleS of fun and tanning in store. But soon a dampenng of spirits gay, Alas it raned every single day! .Is EN FEM EN- ny -*-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24
WOR-710

4:O0-News-Leo Egan
 4:15-Jay Johnson 4:3O-"The Food and Home Forum 500-Uncle Don
 ':15-"Superman"
 5:30-Tennessee Jed.
 S.o0-"The War News Analyst" S:15-Wor's Man on the Street 6:30-News-Van Deventer 6:45-Stan Lomax-Sports 7:OO-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
 7:15-The Answer Man , 7:3O-"Bulldog Drummond' 8:0o-Cec:i Brown
 S:i5-"Eow 1t Caa Be Told" 8:30-"Boston Biackie'
 9:00-Gabriel Heater
 s:i6-Real Stories from Real sfe 9:30-Spotlight Bands It To Mike" 1O:3O-"Symphonette" 11:00-NewS Egan Reports 1:3O-George Olsen and Orch. Egan Krupa and Orch. 12:3O-Louis Prima and Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24

BRASS NUGGETs-Water L. Angle of the Citizens Manufacturers Bank saff is being boomed for the posi- ton of senior commander of the Connecticut Depart ment American Legion. His name will be presented be- fore state convention delegates at Lakevlle and he wins may we be permitted at the proper time to say
 erited recognition has been long delayed Mr. Angle IS
 past commander of Corp Coye Post and has held the various district offices He has served on finance rehab itation, Amercanis mand other committees for the legion, state and local, and looms as worthy and et cient candidate for the post which is but stepping stone to state commander Grand Knight Thomas F: Bane of Sheridan Council K. of C. and family vacationlng at Cape Cod MT. and Mrs. George Largay and fam fly who have been at the same popular summer resort returned home Sunday evening" Mr. Largay is the head of the Largay Brewing company Jimmie" Dunphy of New Britain formerly of Waterve street is visiting his pals in town this week Jimmie leaves Monday for
 change of adress wearing apparel and daily customs In other words he's in the Army! While here he has met his former chums Bob Largay home from the air force ground Biloxi Miss; Eddie Lynch going gob from the Mediterranean; "Tommie' Rush just home from England and few others who are just passing through the Old Home route for Tokyo and way sta tions Jimmie" expects to meet them and others when
 he completes his basic and is prveeged to mix with the veterans of earlier campaigns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24

There's a Thought Editor Tall Tower Topics person of the Brass City, holding piece of waste paper has place to dispose of but to toss 1t lack adasicaly into the gutter It would be step forward in the sanitary conditions department if receptacles were placed in convenient locations especially in the mercantile and theatrical districts t. receive this rel use and also subsidze the waste paper drive yours for civic pride, by way of no harm-J W WALhEK'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24

Russell Hughes and his brother Raymond Hughes have returned home from a fishing trip in Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24

These are fine seashore days when it isn't raining, and even then not too bad not too cold either just sticky The seaShore and rain bring to mind some oi Ireads seasde" reports of which there are many all around it's indented coast. There are many popular resorts over there but you will not find them featured or comercialized they would be over here Port Rush on the north coast is sort of modified Atlantic ety. and is about as lively any, Then Youghal OuSt say Yaw and you've got D in the South is fairly lively place Then there are Bundoran the northwest coast Bray on the East rarknasa, Ballycaste, and plenty more Bays The coast is full of lovely seaside hooks such as YOU might find along own New England coast, ana usually you just arrive at when 1t starts to ram, which started us off this seashore talk The day we drove down to Youghal sort of dark likely to ram any minute Our drivers name was Willy and he rec commended hotel out near the strand which was his choice for eating when spending day at the shore we rather leaned Devonshre Arms in the heart Of the fine old town but since it going to disappont Willy we went out to the Green Park Inn or some such place where lots of folks having their summer holiday ana looking kind of gum about it. After dinner we walked along the strand very wide boardwalk that was couple of miles long The ocean was wild looking on this dark day We would brag quite bit about such place over here but seemed at all excited but ourselves the Irish folk around rather casual about the scenic aspects of the place After we had our i'll Of the view and walked until tired returned to town for high tea at the Devonshire Arms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24

The Town Crier Tells Plymouth had big fire last week, the 15O year old Community building completely destroyed. It of the original car rage factories in the tOwn later taken over for the Community Hall . The Pttsfield (Mass) area was hard hit by flash floods over the weekend doing considerable damage, such as marooning cows wash ing out highways and bridges, disrupting telephone service and marOOning cars Winsted reports blue berries are plentiful Huckleberries also about ripe in these parts Manchesters (Conn) general store which figured prominently trading center bought in this busy emporium Rutland County, Vermont also reports floods, many of the numerous streams and rivers overflOwing washing out highways which is usually pretty shallow, is also fairly gushing along the valley route and tributaries are fuller than in a few seasons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24

The city wide waste paper col- lection takes place this Sunday. All residents are asked to place their papers securely tied, on the curb early in the morning so they can be picked up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24

MT. and Mrs. Paul Egan of Faber avenue have returned home after a vacation spent at Lake Sunapee, N. H., where they were registered at Shore Edge Lodge.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
Bar Faces
$500 Fine

The Capital Cafe. as W. Nc
Nichols today faced a $500 fine
or 6O-day suspension imposed by
the liquor control commission on
tho charge Of rehling Canadian
Club and Seagrams whisky bot
ties with cheaper blends.
Five bottles of the adulterated
blend were found on the bar
when Arthur inquest OF the fed
eral alcohol tax unit and Walter
Noack. commission investigator.
visited the establishment. The CO.
owners are William Grannis and
George Kappel.
The license of Toms Beer Store.
operated by Thomas Frazho at
1l434 Chalmers. was revoked for
failure 10 deface excise stamps.
Flttcen-day suspensions were
given the following bar owners for
selling 10 minors:
Lillian BuCh, 1900 Kercheval t;
ThaddcuS Kulak. 1901 Mt Elliott
Alice NJ Riesenberger. 15917-21
Harper Ralph +. Hodges. Tecum-
sch, and Wilbert Malcolm and
James Yates. Pontiac.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
0Ids Promotes
4 Sales Aides

=. r. Ralston, Lansing general
sales manager Of the Oldsmobile
division Of General Motors. TO-DAY
announced the following changes
in the OldSmobile sales section:
r. Q Murphy, New York City
promoted 10 assistant sales man
ager In charge Of the Atlantic
region. lie has been with the
company since 1922 and will
make bis headquarters IN New
York.
W O. Lampe, former sales pro
motion officer, elevated 20 eXeCu-
tive assistant 10 the general sales
manager. Lampe has been with
the company since 1888 and Will
make ms headquarters in Lansing.
J. u Folsom, former Buffalo
zone manager. transferred 20 Gin
Cinnau as zone manager. replac-
ING V. G Chalmers. deceased
Folsom has been with the com
pany since 1926
D. r. Bogart, assistant zone
manager in Buffalo promoted 10
zone manager 90 succeed Folsom.
Bogart started with the company
as an assistant clerk IN Battle
Creek in 1919
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
Woman Falls on Stove

Ruby kolSky. 45, who tel
against a stove IN her apartment
al III W Forest, was IN a Criti-
ca condition IN Receiving Hos
pital today
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
Metal Shop Held Up

Two Negro bandits held up
and robbed Benjamin and Selig
GCnser. owners of the Metal and
Waste Shop, 1894 Gillett, OF SIPS
Nm cash late Yesterday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22

To arrange for carrier deliv-
ery Of The Detroit Times 20
your home. dial Cherry 1900
and ask for Home Delivery"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
SUITS and
OvFRCOATS
24sO
PARK DOWNTOWN

Use our CONVENIENT marking
lot located on Wayne Street
Just one-half block on Michigan
Avenue. one block from our
main store. 3 Hours parking
without charge when YOU make
purchase. regardless Of the
amount Free. unlimited parking
time at our Dearborn Store.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-19
Jeffriies 0.K'd
By Tednsters
Sept

I The powerful Teamsters Union
CAFL) today gave IT'S backing TO
Mayor Jeffries in the November
election
The mayor made public a letter
from the TcamStcrS Joint Council
No. 43, signed by the three heads
of the union, in which seven
reasons are given for its support.
The councils stand is sum-
married. as follows:
Mayor Jeffrics is true
friend of labor. He has never
used the police as a strike-break-
ing agency.
HIS POLICY LIBERAL
2-IIis policy toward municipal
employees has been liberal. Pay
is as high or higher than IN other
cities and working conditions are
as good or better
Experience qualities Mayor
Jetfries 70 lead tho city through
the troublesome period Of recon-
version.
4-Honesty and integrity.
5-He has established for the
first time in history widely formu-
lated plans for the development
of Detroit.
SEES LABOR DIVIDED
6@HiS opponent does not repre-
sent labor as a whole.
Labor is divided and il is
not well tbat a representative OF
any single labor group be elected
mayor.
The letter was signed by Bert
Brennan, chairman of the politi-
cal action committee Of the coun-
Gil; James r. Hoffa, business
agent of the union, and Samuel L.
Hurst, president of the council.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-19
City Job Test
Results Barred

The civil service commission
today announced the results Of
It's examination for positions of
DSR transportation safety engi-
neer and for supervisor Of refec-
tories and concessions OF the de-
partment Of recreation.
James s. Baker. as, of Chicago,
an employe of the National Safety
Council there. finished first in the
examination for safety engineer
paying $500 annually
Louis J. Gifels, Of 1643 EdI'
son, formerly manager Of Olym-
pia, led IN The examination tur
concession supervisor, paying from
81 ,269 10 s., $50 annually -GiaelS.
who later managed Buffalo Sta
dunn, has been in public relations
since his discharge from the ma
rine corps about a year ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-19
Retrid| Granted
Doctor as Spy

DT Fred William Thomas. con-
Wcted is months ago as spy,
has been granted a new trial By
the L. s, circuit court Of appeals
At Cincinnati
The APPEALS court ruled that
Federal Judge Edward j. Monet
erred in lnStruc'inG tho iury
which convicted DR. Thomas.
Thomas, charged with conSpir-
acy 10 violate the Wartime espio-
mage act, was under is years
,cntefcc lie is held at the federal
correctional institution AT Milan.
SIX others were sentenced in con-
nection with spy activities in
which Or. Thomas vas allegedly
involved
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-19
Ellis Case
Delayed

Trial of two union leaders and
the former head of the. Detroit
Retail Florist Association on
charges of attempted extortion,
which opened today be fore
Recorders Judge Paul f. KrauSe
was adjourned until g An.
Thursday after preliminary state
mentS.
Under Indictment are Peter p.
Ellis. As. OF $50 Seward. former
president of the association /;
James Casiily, AZ, Of 1851 Long.
view, and Solomon Sniderman Of
1890 Gladstone. former labor
member or ne regional WLB.
CaSsily and Sniderman are
business agents Of the TeansteFs,
Union. The defenda9S are ac-
cused of trying TO eXtort $1,000
from local undertakerS 10 effect
"a favorable AFL contract
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-19
Officials 10 See
New City Plan

The city's master plan, COM
pleted to point where 1t may
serve as a guide 10 current PLAN
ming. will be shown to city de-
partment heads in preview ar
ranged by Mayor Jeffries tomor-
row.
Staff members of the city plan
ming commission VIII outline their
progress on the plan which will
determine the eventual location
of highways, zoning and public
building sites.
Mayor Jeffries said his objects
in acquainting city officials with
the plan before it is completed
are to assure full use of available
land, encourage better distubu-
ton of population through zoning,
give consideration 10 population
shifts, coordinate civic improve
ments, envision the city's future
development and anticipate needs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-19
MerchdntAdmits
Income Tax Guilt

First Of several hundred per-
sons 10 be indicted for income tax
evasion, Jacob A. Meyer so, owner
Of the Sample Clothing Co. at
Pontiac. pleaded gully today be-
fore Federal Judge Picard.
He was accused ot failing 10 list
income of $4,000 during 1910 and
1871.
Judge Picard released Meyer on
personal bond of 81 900 pending
sentence after a report is received
from the probation department.
5. Vincent Fordell. assistant l..
:. district attorney. said more
than 500 other individuals are
under Investigation