davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24

A. N. MATn Ia2a k-MSx ss.N-- Morning nrNcftons 4.sb-Sacrco Heart Program sscO-- Yankee hewt
 ksi5-ShC Cupers EH4r-~ News s:3O-Shoppcr's Guide S.a5 --. hop rrf ga 4tGr ssoo-- Breakfn Club
 9.fs--Erta kfast Club 9 8o--lBrea kfaEf llHp
 s.aS- Breakfasf Club 10.oo-My g-ur Story I0:iS-Mg rruc Sfory-News ios3o--Hymu of All Churches l0.tS-Ltsfeuirg Post 1ls0o-Broak kfast in Hollywood 11si5- Breakfast ln Holly wood 1i:3O-KclloEg Home Edition li.A5--Ts.a Malone
 ------=-----=a-==-------
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24

Kay Kyser, radios ''Ole Professor" of the College of Musical Know ledge" program, this week officiated at the opening of the Salvation Armys annual Kettle Drive" in Los Angeles, as he did in the l944 cam paign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24
A MERRY CHRISTMAS

TIME has reaped a harvest of
 blood and tears during the years just past, but there have been good things, too. Peace, and with it has come the conviction that the effort, the material goods, the precious human lives that have been sacrificed have been given for a profoundly worthy cause. There has been the feeling of brotherhood in working to- gether toward a common aim the disappearance of much petty selfishness- the growingrealiza- tion of the meaning of a large view, a world view.
 IT is our privilege, in 1946 to strive to bring these good things into even greater prom thence, with a goal in sight that is richer, finer, because of knowl- edge that the struggle has given us.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24

CBS This Is My Best show. was very serious about assuring Producer Don Clark that he must have copy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01
Questions Answers | Y0HHH N9N KIdhfG On Servicemen'S
 OO sN9sSS Problems q
GI INSURANCE PROGRAM EXPLAINED

, Premium Term plan. Any time after 1t has been in force year, and before the end of five years, you may convert it into Ordinary Life, 20-Payment Life, or 30-Payment Life. Your new policy will have regular cash values after the first year. from which you can borrow if necessary. If you wish to change your beneficiarv or the size of your policy write to Di- rector of Insurance, Veterans Ad- miniStration, Washington 25, D. c.
 0. What about the private in- surance I had before l entered the service? When do have to pay up the premiums skipped while was in the army?
 A. If you had private insurance and arranged to have the Govern ment protect this by guaranteeing the premiums, payments must be brought up to date, with interest, within two years after your dis charge.
 o. Can I arrange to have Veter- ans Administration take my inSur- ance premiums out of my bonus check?
 A. Yes. Veterans Administra- ton will make the deduction from your monthly check if you ask them to do it. You must request it. Copyright, 1945, NEA Service, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01

Motorists in Britain have been officially requested to give lifts to pedestrians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, Feb. lone of the most valuable assets a veteran has is his National Service Life In- surance. If he lets it lapse, he will be unable to buy similar pro lection for himself or family at the same cost Here are some queS- tions regarding veterans insurance.
 Q. What must do to keep my Government insurance going?
 A. Pay the premiums direct to the Collections Subdivision, Vet crans Administration, Washington. 25. D. c. You may arrange to pay your premiums monthly, quarterly, semi-annually or annually. Your insurance was originally issued on what is called the Five-Year-Level-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01
FUEL SHORTAGE
 CLOSES OFFICE
Schedule at Lincoln House Changed; Activities Cur-
 tailed Two Days Weekly

Miss Jean Meserve, executive see~ retary of the Lincoln House asso- ciation has announced that the lat- ter building will be closed every Saturday and Sunday during Febru~ ary and March because of the critti- cal fuel shortage. Closing of the building will regrettably result in the curtailment of activities of those agencies located within the Field street structure.
 These include: Lincoln House As~ sociation, Inc, American Red Gross, Main Office and Home Service Dept; Waterbury Mental Hygiene Society, Inc, Central Index; Waters bury Anti-TuberculoSis League, IHlcs Children's Center of New Haven, District Office.
 Frank J. Green, executive secres tary of the Champer of Commerce and other members of WaterbHry'S fuel committee attended yesterdays Conference with Gov. Baldwin in R discussion of the critical fuel short. age in Connecticut.
 GOV. bdluWlH HLlnOutICcU 40 AS~ suit of the conference that action to be taken will be statewide with uniform conservation measures to be adopted by all The conference was attended by State Fuel Admin istrator Seth Darley and conferees consisted of bankers, retailers, in- Gurance, theater, public building representatives and others.
 Closing of stores, theaters, public buildings, etc, was offered as one means of meeting the situation but 1t is understood that local authori- ties strongly oppose such measures except as last minute resort.
 The impact of the situation has been felt here in many ways, as hardship cases, families with no coal on hand, continue to appeal for aid. Local coal dealers are mak- ing every effort to meet the situa- tion which is two fold-little coal little manpoWer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01

Merriman, 800 or 27 St. Margarets. 300 or 26; St. Joseph's, 625 or 1.5, and Abbott, 255 or 1.3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO
(By United PreSS)

lby DnlLeu ffeSS)
 U. $. Marines and Army troops, supported by the most powerful naval striking force in history, battle ashore on KwayaIein AtOIl, Tn the MarSchalIs, in a successful opening of the greatest combined operation of the Pacific War; the 7th Infantry Division lands near Kwajalein and the 4th Marine Division near ROi.
 In the Southwest Pacific and in Burma, the Japanese are un- der heavy attack, too; Japanese lose 23 planes at Rabaul, New Britain.
 In Italy, the Fifth Army reach es the outskirts of CampOleOne and Cisterna.
 Soviet troops capture Kingisepp and push to within a few hum drew yards of the EstOnian bOr- der.
 Russian Supreme Soviet unanl- Ously approves proposals of Foreign Commissar MOlOtOv re- organizing the constitutional sys- tenn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01
PAPER SHORTAGE
 REMAINS ACUTE
Local Salvage Committee Notified; Drive Planned;
 Children Aiding Cause

A critical phase in the paper sup ply Of the nation, so vital to prose cution of the war. has again arisen according to word received here by salvage officials from paper manu- lecturers.
 J. Warren Upson salvage chair man has announced receipt of a telegram from J. S. Miller, president of the New Haven Pulp & Board Co.,, stating tha: 700 tons of waste paper are needed by the mill within the next 40 days for castings for 105
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01
LIKED THE NAME?

Boston -CUP)-- Petitioning the Massachusetts legislature to nullify the corporation charters of IA med. ical schools which no longer exist, doctors explained that one student tried to enroll in the Berkshire Med- ical college 75 years after it closed It's doors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01

Manhattan Murals: The best Lov- CTS Lane in town during the Winter monthS-thoSc 2-Seater incloSed compartments on the BMTrainS And the servicemen know about them, too The Irving Berlin music firm elevator operator who calls out the SongWriter'S floor this way: Berlin next Stop!" The cigar store which features delicate pipes For the Ladies' The mysterious girl who strolls the Avenue wearing a veil. Nice shape, tho The reducing salon that adyertises: Don't bc Hippy-pota- must" The 9th Avenue novelty pin and brooch store sign: This is a Clip Joint"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01

Sounds in the Night At Club 18; 'If that dress were book Il would be banned up in Boston In the Stork: What a bore! Every time he opens his mouth he strikes oil" At Chateaubriand: "She doesn't make up her face-she as- sembles it" In the Cub Room Middle age is that time of life when man thinks he'll feel a. good as ever in few days" Al an army air base: Come seven Baby needs new parachute" At Reuben's: "She can't see a gar age door 10 it. wide, but she car spot blonde hair on my coat from across the StreetW At La Conga He's given her 30 many chances ti'S beginning to look more like raffle than romance!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01
NEW YORK HEARTBEAT

NIW 4O@A INEh@ DEhA
 Faces About Town: Henry Wal lace beaming at the welcoming roar of the crowds at the Penn Deppo. The common folks confirm ing his nomination as Sec'y of Com merce Gloria Vanderbilt Di Cicco (after her counsel announced the parting from her husband) twisting her wedding ring nervously during dinner at Gilmore's Dr. J. Gevaert (Puks Bad Boy) dining solo at Goa Rouge just af- ter Puk Paaris won her separation Mrs. President holding onto a strap in crowded subway train at 42nd and Lexington Avenue !. Capt. Fly Gardner Gin the army 3 yearS), who was informed by his draft board last week that he won't be needed for military service c. Garbo and her Gaylord Hauser mo longer anti-social. Both att tending many parties in Manhattan lately =. Suzette Du Bois. who used to pose in those sheer-black night gowns for Esquire. She now special izes in midnight-hued underthings at her own Madison Avenue shop nera 86th . M. Todd with her cat- te-the-canary expression, as gen. warmes hold back crowds congesting the box office of his new Cen tral Park" smash.
 Sallies in Our Alley: At the Zan- zibar two lushes were deep in phil osopsy. The first said People have more fun than anybody" No they dont!" said the second. Rabbits dol! "Why?" asked the first. Because" said the other, there are more rabbits than people" "Why?" persisted the lust drunk Because" was the reply, rabbits have more fun than people do" The suspici- ous wife of Broadway snowman made a surprise visit to his office. She introduced herself to his pretty secretary, adding: I'm so glad to meet you. My husband has told me 50 little about you!'
 Midtown Vignette: A number of JNNAo obO O bLOhD VI JOulliAl ll fuls auditioned for night club that was to open at 54th St. and 7th Ave. In the middle of their opening number the owner of the spot stopped them and parked that their music was atrocious. That they all ought to pc peddling pa pers instead of wasting time at bum music . The crew included: Tommy Dorsey, Glenn Miller, Jack Teagarden, Gene Krupa, Lennie Hayton, Jimmy Dorsey and Benny Goodman, none of whom hardly neds an introduction .. st. The night club became has-been It's now the State Delicatessen.
 MeUnOs of a Midnighter: Cross & Dunn, after nearly two decades as vaudeville team, will split in May. Cross is dickering for an in- tereSt in a Providence hotel . Talent scouts are talking about Sunny Sunny Parker, the female barber at the Velvedere Hotel in Baltimore, who refuses to leave her job for lucrative film opportunities Hughie Prince, the songwriter is now writing his ballads to Toni Kelly. the shoW-gel Ellsworth and Fairchild'S Lil Abner dance will be featured in Look mag |. The reason you can't move quickly in Penn Station is that so many G-Men are there studying black market ticket kerrickters Mitzi Greens newest satire is a devas-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01
Walter WincheII
 O. BrO0du,uy 7roSs Mars Registered cssvnsAL SstA Daily AIuos
'SIS,srsA csSVnShI lS4A Daily N'FEOs

tating imitation of Hildegarde. Kills people Another well known cafake society misfit Is so scared at the prospects of the work-or-f flight bill becoming q law that he took job in defense plant at less money than a bus boy makes Better places are barring males who bring their stoves (pipeS).
 Broadway Ballad (By Don Watn) --Manhattan's skies were lined with stars that night . Butt here were lovelier stars within your eyes It was q time when all the world was right .. And Broadway was the Road to Paradise We spoke in whispers down the Magic Lane =. We wrapped our dreams in VOWS of constancy We never knew q golden moon could ane We never thought the fiddled asked a fee '. But time will bring you back to me once more And some where in the shadows of an Inn |. I'll find the magic that I so adore And you'll forgive an old and fragile sin And we will learn that love will always stay And wait for children who have lost their way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01

the failure of the police and others to solve the mystery.
 Here, my friends, is an outline of some of the exciting periods Of years ago, strikes and murders, and probably the most talked about riot of this section of the country.
 The Waterbury trolley strike er1d- ed by agreement August 15, 1903. The strikers had press agent whose daily comment on the situa- tion was read by thousands Of people. due to it's catchy and read able phrases, and timely remarks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01

The Orchid Garden: Johnny Nor gan's routines at the Capitol Georgie Prices parody on the in- come tax to Figaro" Song writers sammy Calm and Julie Styne for their record on the Hit Parade |. Linda Darnell i'll 20th's Hangover Square, a chillerdiliy .. Frankie CarleS crew Evelyn $ magic violin with Spitalnys orches- tra Jan Bart's album of Gypsy swing recordings |. The Hermanos Williams Trio at Havana Madrid. The Phil Moore Four shim- sham ming with I'm Gonna See My Baby via Victor. Very Oodulee- Bah-Boh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-01

President
 mn artillery shells, 40 nm tons for packing K rations and 600 tons for lcnc lease material.
 Waste paper supplies in Connecti- cut are at their lowest i'll history 1t has been stated by the manufactur- cr2.
 In reply, local officials are step ping up the tempo of collections here and the Bunker Hill Mems League and Boy Scout troop II, will canvass all streets in that area north of Robbins street, to the Oak vile line on Saturday. Harold s, Rogers president of the League and Scoutmaster Robert Croft will direct the activities, which will get under way at 10 a. m.
 A per capital average of 727 and collection of 2,400 tons of waste paper during January gives the East Mountain school first honors in col lections as it's 8 pupils again en- tered the top field.
 Edward McElligott executive sec retary of the campaign for waste paper salvage has announced the re- suits of the January school collec- ton for all schools. They are:
 The largest volume was collected by the 66l pupils of St. Ann's school who gathered 29,830 pounds for a per capita record of 45 pounds.
 Other school records with pound- age and per capita per centages are as follows: Roosevelt, 2,10O pounds or ATT; Washington, IA, 4,18O or 44.5; Hendricken, 6,4OO or 39; East Farm, 8 8C0 or 3O6; Bucks Hill, $50 or 36.4; Bishop, 300 or 254; Chase, 9,lOO or 22.5; Kingsbury, $500 or 22.2.
 Also. Hopeville, $500 or 2l; Walsh, 7,80C or 1856; Anderson, 2,500 or Ill; Bunker Hill, 3,550 or l02; Driggs 5, TOO or 95; Webster, 4,l00 or 8.8; Duggan, 4,2OO or 87; Barnard, 1,700 or 8; Russell. 2,90O or 79; SS. Peter and Paul, 2,7O0, or 78; Sprague, 2,7O0 or 68 Sacred Heart, 4,0OO or 6 '. and Maloney, 1850 or 5.9.
 Also, St. Francis, 2,O00 or 5.5: Slocum, 3,4O0 or 5; St. Mary's 2,l0O or 4.3; St. Thomas. l 800 or AZ; Will son, 6l0 or 3; Tinker, 1900 or 2,8;
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-30
ARTIST TAKES LOSS
FOR OLD ALMA MATER

MADISON, Wis. U.H Marshall
Glasier, Madison artist, is so fond
of his alma mater he's willing 70
lose money for it.
Glasier had planned to put his
oil painting, " Discovery of the
River" on sale in New York for
$3.50. Before doing so, he entered
the painting in the University of
Wisconsin Unions annual art
salon this fall. 1t won the Unions
$125 purchase prize.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-30
SPANISH REGIME
RAPS COMMUNISTS

MADRID, Dec. 20. - Up - The
Spanish government charged to-
day that Communists were re-
sponsible for a Campaign of de-
famation' against Spain, and, in
bitterly -worded statement, an
nounced that the nation was ready
to isolate itself from whoever
maintains such an impaired con-
cept of international relations be-
tween peoples"
1t said attempts were being made
to throw over the reputation of
our fatherland the unpopularity of
black legend"
The 800-word statement was is
sued after a long cabinet meeting
presided over by Generalissimo
Francisco Franco himself, and was
considered reply to the projected
meeting of the United States, Great
Britain and France for re-exami-
nation of relations with Franco
Spain.
Spain does not accept the role
frequently attributed to it of being
a lightning rod to draw off internal
storms of other countries" the
statement said. Spain considers
that campaigns of this sort injure
the sovereign rights of independent
peoples and establishes regrettable
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-30

An Australian tennis star plays
in his bare feet. This news isn't so
startling when you consider it's
now summer down there.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-30
NINE-B

precedents for relations among
them which may come to the point
of counteracting the Pacific inten-
lions which generally are being pat
forward for the stability and peace
of. the world.
Spain, finally, will maintain its
rights and is ready to isolate itself
from whoever maintains such an
impaired concept of international
relations between peoples"
The statement struck out bitterly
at Mexico, but in the main it
appeared to have been directed at
recent move initiated by the
French, seeking simultaneous rup-
ture of relations with the Franco
regime by the United States, Brit
ain and France.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-30
BILB0 WILL FIGHT
FOUR MAJOR BILLS

JACKSON, Miss, Dec. 29.-W.H3-
Sen. Theodore G. (The NAM Bilbo,
D. Miss, who has said he will be a
candidate for reelection next sum-
mer, declared here tonight that he
will return to Washington immedi-
ately to begin the fight of his life.
He said he will fight against the
proposed loan to Great Britain, the
FEPC legislation, the anti-poll tax
bill and the anti-Lynch measure.
Bilbo will set up his campaign
headquarters here Jan. Is, with A.
B. Friend of Sardis, Miss, as his
manager. Friend successfully man.
aged Bilbo in 1910.
In announcing his candidacy he
said that latter careful meditation,
cogitation and rumination, I have
decided to run for reelection"
Today Bilbo told Gov. Thomas l..
Bailey that "you may be assured
that I'll be praying for you during
the coming legislative session, and
you can bet that I'll keep my dirty
proboscis' out of your business.
Bilbo once advised woman in
his famous Dear Dago' letter to
keep her "dirty proboscis' out Of
his business. y
Bilbo stated that he was against
universal military training, and
added that it makes no sense at all
to draft 10 and 19-year olds when
the world is struggling to attain
world peace through the United
Nations council.
However, he said he favored
maintaining a strong Navy and
Army and Air Force composed o:
voluntary enlistees.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-30

Major Warren Farr of Dorches-
ter, Mass, one Of the prosecuting
attorneys for the United States, is
pictured as he presented documen-
tary evidence against German SIS.
troops at the war crimes trial in
Nuremberg. internationally.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-30

The rat-tailed maggott, living
undre water, breathes air by ex-
tending it's tail to the surface, like
divers airline.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-30
Patterson Will Leave
On World Flight Today

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. - H =
Secretary of War Patterson will
leave tomorrow on round-the-
world flight that will include con-
ferences with American comman-
ders in Germany, Japan and China.
Meantime, the Navy disclosed
that Secretary of the Navy Forces
tai is at the Panama Canal on a
flying inspection trip accompanied
by four officers. No other informa-
ton was given.
Patterson, travelling west, will
meet Gen. Douglas Macarthur in
Japan, 1t. Gen. Albert c. Wede-
meyer in China and Gen. Joseph
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-30
WE'VE FOUND IT!
The Perfect Place For
A Good Business!
18th and Dawson

Lot 99x133. Here is an ideal
business lot. Don't wait I'M
til eased building restrictions
increase the demand for this
lot!
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-30

SOB Wrightsville Ave.
Winter Park. 5 rooms, water
and lights. 2 big lots are in
Guided. An honest-to-goodness
real buy at the price! .
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-30
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER.

Notice is hereby given that Whining
ton Homes, Incorporated, on the 14th
day of April, 1912, made and executed
their certain promissory note in the
sum of ThirtyThree Hundred Fifty
(3,350.00) Dollars, payable to the order
Of Connecticut General Life Insurance
Company, and secured the payment of
said Indebtedness by a deed of trust
to the undersigned trustee, which deed
of trust, registered in Book 341, Page
100, conveys the lands and premises
hereinafter described. Default has &C.
CURED in the payment of said indebted
ness according to the terms and tenor
of said promissory note, and said deed
of trust and the owner of said indebted
ness has requested in writing that the
undersigned trustee exercise the power
of sale contained in said deed of trust
and foreclose the same.
Therefore, the undersigned trustee
will. on Wednesday, January 9, 1916, at
twelve o'clock, noon, at the Courthouse
Door in New Hanover County, offer for
sale and sell for cash to the highest
bidder the lands and premises now stu
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-30
5C-Real Estate

here's BUSHELS of PROFITS
In These FERTILE Acres!
lwn This Farm, 1t Is Your Bes
Postwar Plan!
245 acres, AZ miles N. W.
of Burgaw with about ITO
acres cleared. Not just
one house but three hous-
es, including 2 five room
houses and l three room
house and other outbuild-
ings including 2 nice to-
bacco barns and l pack
house. There is a 7.6 to-
bacco allotment, with an
additional 10 per cent to-
bacco allotment for the
coming year. Lights and
water. 3 separate pas
ture with no water shor-
tage because all have run
ming water. With the
farm goes 3 good mules
and farm equipment, 81
head hogs, 6 brood sows,
300 bushel corn and hay
for mules. The farm is
known as the H. j.
Griffin Farm. A real
farm for real farmer.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-30

15C-Real Estate

WATER FRONT 1oe IL AS. THREE
acres marsh land extends to inland
waterway on. Middle Sound. S1050.00
j. w. Reaves, 5279.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-30
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the
Estate of Ada Lillian Watson, late of
New Hanover County, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons having claims
against the Estate of said deceased to ex-
hibit them to the undersigned at Post
Office Box 779, Carolina Beach, North
Carolina, on or before the 26th day of
November, 1916, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said Estate will
please make immediate payment.
This 23rd day of November, A. D., 1945.
o. E. DUNN,
, Executor of ADA LILLIAN WATSON
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-30
l8O-Legal

I8U-LegaI
ated in Harnett Township, New Hanover
County, within the subdivision known
as Princess Place lin part), and being
all of Lot % in Block II of said sub
division, and according to the official
plan thereof prepared by M. H. Lander.
c. E., June %, 1941, the said map or plan
being registered in Map Book 4, at
Page 6, in the office of the Register of
Deeds of New Hanover County, and is
hereby referred to.
Dated and posted this 9Th day of
December, 1915.
WILLIAM B. CAMPBELL,
Trustee.