davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
MIR. Farley Pushes
Stalled Limousine

grunted, groaned and perspired
the thing for a couple Of blocks
but il didn't so much as wheeze.
They were utterly spent when
jalopy pulled alongside and
the driver gave Mr.. Farley q
jovial, Hi, Buddy, need any
help?"
II told the jalopy-owner who
Mr.. Farley was," said Mr.. DON
oghue, "and no darn near fell
out of his crate. But he offered
us lift"
"Yes," said Mr.. Farley, but
when We tried to get I'm, We
found he had his whole car
piaStered with1.v or.
O,Dwyer' placards. They wero
pasted over the DOORS too,
rendering them unopenable."
what did you do?" asked
candidate O'Dwyer.
There wasn't anything else
we could do, II we wanted a lift.
we had to rip them Off"
"Aw," said O'Dwyer, "why
couldn't you have shopped
around and found a car with
placards of my rival, Jonah j.
Goldstein ?" 100
cOpynTht. 1915. By king Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
BY HENRY McLEMORE'

ming water, a glove compart-
ment that contains a waffle
iron, a shooting box In Scot
land, television, and a hutch for
raising rabbits.
There will be few cars with
four wheels-built for the con-
servatives - but most OF them
will have either one or no
wheels.
Don't ask me how they
operate with no wheels, but one
eminent designer said the idea
of having wheels on cars be-
longed to the Middle Ages.
But il was the kitchen OF to-
morrow that really scared me.
We are all used TO a kitchen
that has a stove. a sink, few
mice and insects, and a refrig-
orator.
A man could come down in
the middle Of the night and,
without turning on the light,
make himself a little snack.
That's all over.
Only a bold, brave explorer
would wander into the kitchen
that will soon be in the houses
of the nation.
Let him inadvertently push
the wrong button and a series
of levers and gadgets will pick
him up. garnish him with spring
vegetables, lay him gently in an
oven, cook him until he Is well
done, and serve him as dinner
for four.
Let him step on the wrong
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
Women Advised Against
Wearing Cheap Clothes


him. Psychologist w. T. Heron
had groups of students hold an
electric wire into which he
could turn a mild current. and
had them report when they felt
warmth" He found he could
easily fool both the men and
women by suggesting the cur
rent was on. when it was not.
Some felt warmth when there
was none. and vice versa. But
the women swallowed the bait
that is, the suggestions, not
the electric wire more readily
than did the men.
CopyriEht. iet5, John y. Ollie CO.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02

1-Of Course I'm a man, and
l. very mere. but leading
dress designers tell me they
urge women to bet their money
and popularity on a very few
dresses of high quality, suited
to their personalities. and to
build their wardrobe around
these with accessories. Women,
for once, might take a hint
from men. A man in a cheap
suit looks cheap, no matter how
many suits he has, but he can
wear one good suit till IL is
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02

worn TO a frazzle and be well
dressed"
C-Ycs, IL he be truly a great
- man. He has intellectual
and sophisticated joys the ordi-
nary man knows nothing about,
but he enjoys the same simple
pleasures-going fishing. SWIM
ming, joking. horse-play. the
Christmas tree, shooting the
chutes. the taste Of good food,
the neighborhood gossip.
C-Yes, in general, although a
- man is more gullible when
a good looking widow is after
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
By WALTER WINCHELL

He calls her Baroness.
Monica Boyar, the Ruban
Bleu-Bird. introduced new
song titled That's Why a
Woman Loves Heel" She kid
DINGHY dedicated IL TO two famed
movie stars. Next day their
attorneys warned her to cut
that out.
Radie Harris program Is at
tracing the top movie guest
stars without fee.
Decca sold 1000, 900 copies of
Gertrude Niesen's Wanna Get
Marie d. and, unable to get
material for new ones, has put
the master up for sale for
2oGs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
SOUNDS IN THE NIGHT:

4 7 II a ' a Y a MADRID:
"A "Didja ever see a bad dream
walking {? u
At Zanzibar: He spent last
night walking the floor with
baby--trying 10 sober her up"
At the 81. Moritz Continental
Room: I'm going 10 be abso-
lutely honest with him. He'll
find out everything anyway"
AT Armando's: She's got so
many bags under her eyes, she
needs porter"
AT Ruby Foo's Den: II they
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
Your
SUCCESS IN MARRIAGE
Tests

partner?
Can you Be happy with tht partner
OF your Choice7
What are the signs that foretell the
success Of any marriage
Two OF Americas outstanding sOcio-
logists spent years searching out this
vital Information and now Or Wig
gam has secured n for YOU. With IL
you can score yourself and your part
ner on the important factors Of mar
riage success
This booklet will be sent AZ cost. 10
cents and q stamped I Be- self-Addressed
envelope. Address DR. Wigaam. LET'S
EXPLORE YOUR MIND. care The
Detroit Times, Detroit 81. Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
Connolly Answers

1--tc). 2-(b). 9(c). 4-tb).
SCI. 6-(a) perfume; (b)
stoutness; Cc) warrant for
Imprisonment: cd center
piece: (e) whirling on the
toes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
EAST sIDE-WEST SIDE
SHOWS:

SHOWS:
AT THE March of Dimes
"A offices, Enrico Caruso Jr..
son of the worlds greatest opera
tenor. called 10 discuss his ap-
pearance at the big benefit show
Nov. II.
"Are you" asked the exec, "a
singer like your father"
I'm q singer. Period" was
the retort proper.
1t happened in the Bronx the
other noon. Two women, one
leaning out OF her second-story
window--the other on the side
walk-were arguing.
Finally, the one upstairs
screamed down:
you gotta nerve-who do you
think you ares"
"Who I tink I am:" exploded
the other. drop dead, dots who
am"
CoPyrtEht. is4s. By Kins Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
Move Over, Jeeter,
Here Il Come

square OF glass and mechanical
devices will take his clothes off,
rinse him In suds, put him
through a steam bath and rack
him neatly with the porcelain in
the pantry.
Can you imagine being put TO
bed with the cups and saucers
when all you wan ID was a
drink Of milk and a Swiss on
rye?
FURNITURE is almost as
bad.
At the moment man can sit
down on a sofa and know what
he is sitting on.
But that won't be for long.
/ saw the design for a sofa
that, by pushing few buttons
and pulling a bit here and there,
breaks down into dozen
things, including an air-condi-
toned dog kennel, a complete
picnic set for L, and three
round-trip tickets TO Galveston.
The time will come when
presidential candidate will point
with pride TO the fact that he
lived in a house that was a
home, where papa and mama
ran the place, and where life
was not subject TO the whims
of scientists.
It's back to Tobacco Road for
me. men!
Move over, Jeeter. Here I
come.
DislIibuted by MeNsught syndicate. Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02

stopped serving olives in mar
tinis, he'd starve 10 death.
In the Cub: Don't we make
wonderful music together"
At Enduro:+ n ampa gne
makes me feel so wonderfool-
ishw
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
MIDTOWN VIGNETTE.

IN THE Pennsy stationmasters
L office one wall is still crowded
with portraits Of famous folk, all
autographed TO the late Bill
Egan. Many OF them are ike
nesses of presidents and mon
archs.
| On a desk is a huge book con-
tanning other phot os AUTO
graphed TO the former station
master.
"May I look:" asked tourist.
"Oksy," said an attendant in
differently. There are about lS5
In there-vice presidents and
small fry like that
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
MEMOs OF A MIDNIGHTER:

MI AKTHA z A + and her
WI groom. Nick Condos, stuck
fer hotel accommodations. are
dwelling with Spivy. the Fifty
seventh Street Guinan.
Rose Heitner. one-time Vani-
ties belle, becomes a bride
shortly.
Jim 'Tully, Ill too long and
reported on the mend. is ailing
again.
Albert Sassoon. youthful Brit
iSh civilianaire. is courting
Twentieth's Rosemarie Ward.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-23
OFFICERS
TO TEACH POLICE

Two Federal Bureau Of Investiga-
ton agents will cooperate with
Police Chief c. H. Cssteen in con-
Quoting a police school for is
rockies who will assume their
duties Jan. 1.
Courses will be held at police
headquarters from Dec. to 20.
Chief Casteen and 1t. Coy Eth
eridge will school the men in the
problems of police officers, func-
tons of the department and what
will be expected of police officers
as public servants.
Samuel B. Smith, FBI agent, will
discuss conduct of law enforcement
officers, their relations with the
public, while they are on duty and
while at court, and will project
film, Search and Seizure" on Dec.
%.
On that same date, Tullis D.
Easterling FBI agent, will lecture
on the necessity of making reports
and keeping records.
An address by J. c. King, Jr.,
Recorders court solicitor, on North
Carolina law and city ordinances
will climax the four-day course on
Dec. 20.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-23
social Service EXCHANGE
Seeking Hosts For Needy

aged: the poor and the unfortunate
of Wilmington and New Hanover
county are facing dreary and I'M
happy Christmas day in a period
of so-called plenty.
There are but two days left to
call the bureau and offer your as
sistance, and if the above cases
have been taken and cared for
there are others who are just as
unfortunate and to whom Christ
mas Day will mean little unless
The Boy Scout rule Of do Good
Turn Daily holds true on this
coming Christmas day.
There still remain some $50
cases on the files who have not
been taken. Two have been taken
by individuals and the balance
have been sponsored by groups or
clubs.
Groups and individuals who have
taken a case to date include:
Salvation Army 1877; Lions club
50; Latin Clubs of New Hanover
High school, five; Hi-Y, two;
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton, one; Alpha Sorority, one;
local fraternity, one; an individual
worker of the Red Cross, two;
staff of the Social Security Board,
one; churches, 81; American Lee
gion, all families and children of
veterans who are in need; Junior
Chamber of Commerce, inmates of
the county home.
Serving on the Christmas Bureau
committee with Mrs. Ellis, Mrs.
Jones and Miss Watson are Mrs.
Emma D. Howell, the Rev. E. w.
Halleck and the Rev. r. Irving
Boone.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-23
q Unfortunate Cases On
~. Here AS Christmas
~ s.ason Approaches
pv JACK CoW1E
py news staff Writer)

ls''' limos for others is a GER
p'ns to o. spend a Merry Christ
r'' .,irit Ct Christmas is in the
fh me s not in the receiving, seems Gems
GFnss. .h ,l'' foundation fol' the work
: be tn the IN Ii by members cf the So
aagga gseh IA service of the Com
Gial hA' rhest who this season in
npnN w Christmas bureau
!itute I'd which benevolent groups
r'usn I'D individuals, might pick
HD 5;a a''o or individuals to whom a
..s.aS Christmas II, might be given:
Jerry have been aided in this
They y II tbe Associated Charities
't .'.a by the the greater portion of the
d TI sas fallen in former years.
l''' 49, q75 cases have been listed
s'a .so b1reau through its secre-
FIh Nh. ap;ss $ Margaret Watson. The
ny :. h lave been listed by the As
'''a 9 charities. through S;agn+o MRS. nd l.;
{. . l,1is, Of the committee in
't 'a.a ls Of the bureau, the Depart
:ia al. IT public Welfare, Salvation
n ,sr " and other groups who are
's ss.s,t ed in this "red feather"
a.s+ Of the Community Chest.
F r,s csses are listed and when a
.l ..t or case has been assured
amy . soonsor for the day they. are
:. a. y into an inactive" file that
. st 5,nlications can be made and
,,S s' person will be taken care OIL
NJ. Nh monies or donations were so.
.; nv by the group, but the Girl
s,nts nj America, with the aid OF
'G c, Jones, executive director.
I, rsnaired old toys and donated
=, 'sm 10 the bureau for distribution
,'r, children who are facing a
ns,v and toyless Christmas. The
r VIZ repaired the damaged articles
.rioe a series of Saturday morn
q workshops and in many in
5rces renovated toys that would
w. seemed beyond repair to the
erage child.
No Distinctions
There has been no distinction be-
cen white and colored by those
charge of the bureau; young or
!. lame or decrepit; employed or
n.employed. All that counted was
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-23

Nelson's, discovered in 1887, are
one of the most elusive and short
lived particles in the subatomic
world. They are one of the results
of cosmic rays rushing into the
earth's atmosphere, and exist for
less than a millionth of a second.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
C-S Sect Marking 5Oth Anniversary

Boston. Jan. g. (UP) Marking the 50th anniversary today of the dedication Aers of their original mother church edifice. the Christ ion Scientists announced that dur ing the past half-century they have established a total Of ,870 churches and societies throughout the world not including 6s college and Uni versity branches.
 At the time that original chapel like structure seating 1900 was opened by Founder Mary Baker there were only 200 Christian Science churches and societies exist ent.
 Today. the Mother Church is one of the architectural show places of this city-a gray granite structure with mosaic floors. marble trim. and pictorial windows. surmounted by a vast done. In addition to the original church editice. the build ing now comprises an extension seating 5000 persons.
 Al the present time the sect boasts l24 full and part-time war ministers serving in military areas, 26 Christian Science chapiains with the armed forces and 626 volunteer war workers both overseas and al home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
Pa Hodgkins With Son In New York

New York, Jan. 6-(UP)-Deputy Sheriff Dana M. Hodgkins Of Han cock Point. Me. joined his son Har- yard, IT, for a look at New York today and revealed that if he hadn't t had a toothache two NaZi saboteurs landed near his home by U-boat might still be at large.
 Hodgkins disclosed that last Dec. { he went to Bangor. Me. to see his dentist mad me tan FBI agent with whom he had worked on pre- iVOus cases. He told the agent the story of two strangers on the Han- cock point beach-the story Harvard had told when he came home from a high school dance Nov. 2f
 The next Hodgkins knew, he said, Si FBI agents were combing Han cock UPoint, looking for other clues that eventually led to the arrest of William Colepaugh. 26 and Erich Gimpel, 35. as enemy saboteurs.
 T cans say truthuflly I sus- pected they were Nazi spies" Hodg- kins said after he and his wife, Winifred. landed here in an airIiner last night. The first time I knew they were spies was on Monday night. Jan. l. when I herad that two Nazi spies had been locked up" arp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
ODE AGENT HERE
 FOR INTERVIEWS
Kin of SreviCemen Receiv. ing Benefits Instructed to
 Report for Conferences

It. Morton S. Jaffe of the Bos- ton Office of the Field Inves;iga- tions Branch of the War Depart ment Office of Dependency Ben efitS will be in Waterbury, Jan uary l2 through January l9 to in- terview relatives of servicemen who are receiving family allowances. This announcement was made to- day by Brig. Gen. II. N. Gilbert, LISA, Director of the ODE.
 The ODE, in Newark, New Jersey, is that activity of the Office of the Fiscal Director, Headquarters, Army Service Forces, which administers family allowances and Class E all lotments-of-pay on behalf of more than IA million dependents of Army men and women. To date, more than 123 million checks, totaling over seven billion dollars, have been mailed to soldiers dependents.
 Lieutenant Jaffe will establish temporary headquarters in Water bury in the Civil Service Room Post Office Building
 Those who have received appoint ment requests from the regional Field Investigations Branch office are cautioned to be prompt in keep ing their appointments and to bring with them all evidence listed in the request, including their application number and the soldiers Army se- rial number. Failure to keep such an appointment may result in the discontinuance of the family allow ance, it was stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06

Andrew c. Campbell, 63, ma chinist at the American Brass Co.,, and resident of Baldwin avenue, is the recipient of $l 500 in war bonds as result of holding the winning ticket in the drawing of names last night at the Victory House to de. termlne winners of the prizes offer- ed during the city wide Sixth War Loan drive.
 In a similar prize drawing event held at Buckingham hall last night for employees and friends of the Scovill Mfg. Co.,, s. Richards of the casting shop at the plant won the new automobile offered by the com- pany as a stimulant to the recent campaign.
 MT. Campbell was presented the $500 in bonds in lieu of a new car priority for which was unat- tainable it was stated by James E. Moran, chairman of the war finance committee. Mayor John S Monagan presided over the Scovill drawing at Buckingham hall, assisted by city treasurer, Serge Belanger.
 The prize tickets at the city-wide drawing on the Green were chosen from huge concrete mixer loaned by the Ready-Mix Concrete Co. The tickets were drawn by Miss Julia Monte, l32 Ball Farm road, Oak vile, who was chosen at random from among the spectators, Two sets of alternate winners were drawn also in event original winners proved ineligible.
 Recipients chosen last night at the city-wide event may bring their stubs to the War Finance Commit tee Office, 48 Leavenworth street. between l2 and l o'clock today or 2:30 and 5 p. m. any week day.
 The first five names chosen last night were:
 Frank D'Alonges, l404 Bank street; Harry Perreault, 230 South Main street; William Hall, B Mohican avenue, Pat ODay. 32 Willow street, and Cecilo Galuppo, ll05 North Main street.
 In the second list of alternates who would become eligible fer the gifts in the eventuality that neither the recipient nor first alternate are certified, where J. F. Joyce, 5l Coolidge avenue; Charles Schembri, 45 Warner place: Lucio Gusto 273 Oak street, James Braden, 730 Wa terville street and H. R. Faas who gave his address as U S Time Corp, Department l3.
 The Scovill Company event was featured by the entertainment of the popular radio-entertainer, Ba- teese. Dancing was held until mid night to the music of the Madison Beach orchestra.
 The radio-phonograph in the Sco-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
- 2 - 1945 INCOME TAX PRIMER Changes in Income Tox Low Offer Q Number of Real SimpIificotions

ance and bewilderment to most taxpayers.
 It used to be the thory that any tax could be deducted except the federal income ievy) if it was imposed directly upon the consum- CT. That theory meant lStle, be- cause the deductibility of each tax depended upon the technical word ing of the tax law, rather than up on who paid the tax.
 Over a period Of years, however, through custom and with the as sistance of such artices as these, taxpayers hda learned that they could deduct customs duties paid on articles imported for personal use or gifts; admission tax on tic kets and impoSts such as the cab aret tax: the wartime levy Cnow l5 per cenD on transportation tickets; the cost of stamps required to be affixed to certain business docu- mentS: the use tax stamp on auto- mobiles; the tax on telephone and telegraph messages costing above prescribed amounts; the taxes on safety deposit bo rental, club dues, etc.
 Now all of these are out. You pay them. but you can't d educt them. You'll have to learn the list all over again.
 Other changes worth mentioning include a new $500 special eemp- tion for the blind: elimination of installment payments or income ta; a juggling of tax names and rates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06

AId Timers and Past Exalted Rulers Night observed annually by the Waterbury Lodge of Elks will have "an added attraction of un- usual interest to the general mem berShip Thursday evening, February l. A $l0,000 mortgage on the Elks' home will be burned with fitting ceremonies, it was announced to- day.
 Exalted Ruler James J. Kelley has appointed a special committee to work with the entertainment com mittee in arranging the program The committee, all past exalted rulers. includes It. Col. William J. Shanahan, Dr. M. A. OHara, George T. Ryan. Charles K. Ahearn and Robert F. Birt. The entertainment committee is headed by Harry x. Cashin.
 Exalted Ruler Kelley said an in- vitation has been extended Grand Exalted Ruler Robert s. Barrett, Alexandria, Va. to attend the spe- cial program. 4 program of enter tainment will be presented and re- treatments will be served.
 At this weeks meeting of the lodge. a letter commenting the Waterbury Lodge for its part in the National Elks War Program was read. The letter, signed by E. Mark Sullivan. chairman of the New Eng land division of the Elks' War Com mission announced that Waterbury had led every lodge in Nv England in the amount contributed during 1914 to the war fund The letter said the moneys received from lodges throughout the country is used for rehabilitation work among return ing veterans, the setting up Of Elks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
Army Dismisses Post Contender

Somervile. Mass. Jan. 6-tUPl- The War Department has ordered the dismissal of the Post ColnmaB- der who permitted an Italian pris- Oner of war Ia travel from Virginia t0 the Norfolk. Mas. prison colony iO visit his father who is serving life term for murder. it was dis elosed in letter 10 Someryille man.
 Howard Peterson. executive assis- ant to Underseeretary Of War Rob- eTt Patterson. wrote in a letter to Edgar J. Rollins that the trip taken by Stefano Bartaiini 10 visit his father. Oscar. certainly did not constitute an extreme emergency and should not have been authorized"
 Peterson's letter was in reply to q protest written by Rollins against paInpefing prisoners Of var
 The Bartolini reunion ended \ 23-year separation. Oscar BartOlinl is under sentence for the murder Sept. %, 1886 Of Mrs. orayce As- quith. Weymouth widow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06

A week after receiving . letter from their son, Cpl. Richard Mo- Quire, l9, written on shipboard on December 10, while enroute to the European theater of war, MT. and Mrs. William c. Mcclure, 57 Myrna avenue, were informed by the War Department last Tuesday the young airman was reported missing in ac- tion over Germany since December l9.
 A nosegunner on B-A Lberator, Cpl. McQuire trained at Army Air fields at Loredo, Texas, Casper, Wyoming. and Topeka. Kansas. He received his Silver Wings last Sep tembsr an dspend furlough at his home shortly thereafter
 A graduate of Crosby High School, class of l943, Cpl. McQuire worked a short while at the local post of flee as a substitute mail carrier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-06
MEETING CALLED
 BY GARDEN GROUP
Guest Speaker Named for Next Thursdays Ses=
 sion; HOsteSses Listed
CHESHIRE
 Hubert Rigney Cheshire Phone 33A

Cheshire. Jan. Con Thursday, Jan. II, at 2:3O o'clock, the Jan- uary meeting of the Cheshire Gar den club will be held Roderick M. Crocket, Hartford. will speak on "Flowering and Foliage Trees for the Lawn Hostess will include :: Mrs Bernard M. Allen, Mrs. Hoff- man Beagle. Mrs William H. Bas- sett, Mrs. Edward s. Baldwin.
 Miss Alta Hale. who has been spending several days at her home on Marion road has resumed her teaching duties in the Bridgeport schools.
 The next blood bank will be held on Jan. 24 and 25. This announce ment has been made by Mrs. Em- mons R. Wolfe, who is in charge of enrolling blood donors for the Red Cross blood bank in New Haven. The New Haven Chapter of the Red Cross asks that Cheshire residents assist in meeting the quotas for this highly important war contribution. The exact time for the bank will be announced and transportation to and from New Haven will be provided.
 condition of Mrs. Lionel Cosier West Main street, who has been i'll at her home for several weeks.