davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-23
DuBERKE ARRIVES

s. w. Duberke, Assistant Man ager of the Olympic Hotel in Seattle, arrived in Juneau Satur-. day on the Princess Louise and is {, guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-23
SEATTLE MEN HERE

P. z. Snyder, Joseph Keller and :. R. Nelson, of Seattle, have ar rived in Juneau and are guests at the Baranof Hotel,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-23

Federal officials. It is possible that the group will again attempt to visit Glacier Bay on their south bound stop-over in Juneau, in August.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-23
PFC. HERMAN PORTER, JR. E BACK FROM WAR FRONT

Pfc Herman Porter, IT, injured in fighting in Germany last March 21, arrived in New York City last Friday according to a radiogram
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-23
DEGREE GRANTED

Judgment was rendered in a divorce case originated at Ketchi- kan, when U. s. District Judge George F. Alexander here Satur- day approved a decree of divorce for the plaintiff, Pearl Cole, from Frank Cole. Incompatibility was the ground for the action. The defend- ant was ordered to pay $50 per month to the plaintiff, for period of four months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-23
COOKE HERE

Frank J. Cooke, representative for the National Theatre Supply Company, from Seattle, has ar rived in Juneau and is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-23
OXFORD FAMILY HERE

MT and Mrs. Fred w. Oxford and child, of Anchorage, are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-23
ANDERSON IN TOWN

Carl s. Anderson, CAA man from Anchorage, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-23

Thot swell plan you've got for later on carfbe realized much more easily-if you keep your head nolo!
 Now-is inc lime to sock your money away in the best investment in the world, and at the same time give your country the help it's asking for, with War Bonds.
 Now-soods are scarce and prices high. You'll get good dollars worth if you don't spend your dollar now-if you hold on to those War Bonds till they mature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-23
MAXINE SCHWARTZ HERE

Maxine Schwartz, of Seattle, is 8 guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-23

MIR, MRS. WRIGHT HERE
 MT. and Mrs. Wright, of Hoonah, are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02
WATR PROGRAMS
 1920 Kilocyclea

3:00-Best Sellers 3:30-Lades Be Seated 4:00-TAme Views The News 4:15-Tme Out For Muse 4:30-Report From Abroad 4:45-Hop Harigan 5:00-Terry And The Pirates 5:15--Chester Bowles, O. P. A. 5:30-Jack Armstrong 5:45-Music For Dining 6:00-Yankee Network News 6:15-Cocktail Serenade 6:25-Baseball Scores 6:30-News: Melody Serenade 6:45-Rhythm Caravan 7:G0-Headline Edition 7:15-Raymond, Gram Swing 7:30-Report From Washington 7:45-News: Interlude: Fishing
 News
 S:00-Pic and Pat S:15-Earl Goodwin S:3O-America's Town Meeting
 Of The Air 9:30-Variations By Van Cleave 9:55-Coronet Story Teller 10:00-Arch Obler's Plays 10:30-March Of Time 11:00-Yankee Network News 11:15-Jean Tighe 11:30-Roseland Ballroom Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02
WEAF-WTIC

4:O0-Backstage Wife 4:15-Stella Dallas
 4:30-LorenZo Jones 4:45-Young Widder 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-Andre Schenker
 6:30-Bob Steele 6:45-Lowell Thomas
 7:O0-ChesterfieId Supper Club 7:15-News of the World T:30-Philo Vance S:00-Silhouettes and Canoes S:30-Adventures of Topper 9:00-Kraft Music Hall 9:30-Sealtest Village Store l 10:00-Mystery In The Air 10:30-We Came This Way II: 1:00-News II: 1:15-Harkness Of Washington II ;30-Enrique Madriguera's Orch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02
DETECTIVES RATE
 INCREASE IN PAY
Patrolmen on Special As.
 signment Affected; Sur= vey Completed

Yesterdays meeting of the police board voted to give raise of 50 cents day to patrolmen assigned to the detective bureau.
 Men who will be affected by the raise now are Detectives Paul Moy- nihan, James Stack. Joseph Dun- phy and George McElligott. As Grade A patrolmen they receive a salary of $46 a week, which includes the cost-of-living bonus. The raise will bring their pay to $49.50. It is effective of yesterday.
 The commissioners are also con- sidering creating the rank of pri- vate, first class, for patrolmen on street duty. Promotion to this post will be on the basis of outstanding service instead of seniority.
 The board accepted the resigna- tion of Motor Patrolman Frank Leary, who is going into business with his father-in-law. effective Aug. 15, and appointed Walter Sen- ich, 222 Willow street, honorably- discharged Coast Guard veteran to the regular force.
 A study and survey of other po- lice departments in the state was turned over to a committee on pur- chasing. The board is considering a plan to defray the cost of police uniforms. The committee will make recommendations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02
15-P Poi11t Program
 Drawn For Senate

Hatch bill to streamline and consol- idate government labor agencies as a step toward ending industrial strife.
 Sen. Brien McMahon. D.. Conn. said it would be a step backwards on the road to labor r-management cooperation. Sen. w. Lee o'Daniel, D., Tex, said it didn't go far enough in restrictions on strikes and de- manded repeal of the Wagner labor relations act.
 Then the question of reconversion arose from a new angle. Sen. Edwin c. Johnson. D.. Colo. delivered a blistering attack on the war depart ment's demobilization program.
 Finally Mead got the floor. He called for special investigation of postwar transportation problems in the airlines. the steamship lines and on the railroads.
 The sessions ended with Mead ex- pressing a wish that congress had taken up before adjournment the full employment bill, federal hous- ing Legislation and appropriated funds for federal roads, rivers and harbors improvement and other pub lie works to take up the job-place- ment slack if war production should end suddenly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02
By JOHN L. CUTTER

United Press Stan CorrespOndent)
 Washington, Aug. ? - (UP)-The longest congressional recess in the almost six years of World War II began today with a warning that pressing problems of peace remain to be solved when work is resumed next fall.
 The recess became official last night when the senate wound up 8 nine-hour session marked by re- peated reminders that a sudden end to the Pacific War might find this nation unprepared to go full speed ahead on 8 peace-time economy.
 Sen. James M. Mead, D., N. Y., chairman of the senate's powerful special war investigating commit tee, hazarded a guess that victory over Japan might force congress back into session ahead of the scheduled October meeting.
 Legislation Sidetracked
 The problem of peace, as outlined at the closing session, centers on the human side of reconversion. Speeches on that subject, rather than legislation. dominated the final senate meeting.
 Mead, the closing speaker of the day, said he was leaving the cap itol with serious misgivings. He predicted that a sudden end to the Japanese war might find the nation in the midst of major unemploy- ment crisis with as many as 20,- 100000 veterans and war workers out of jobs.
 Senate Democratic Leader Alben w. Barkley set the keynote when he opened the session by announcing a 15-point program for the senate to work on when it returns.
 He listed emergency measures such as federalized unemployment compensation for the reconversion period. He adoed long-range econ omic and social improvements in- cluc2ag tax relief, public works and broadening of the social security program.
 It was perfect opening for the nine hours of senate speeches which followed.
 Sen. Robert F. Wagner, D.. N. Y., promptly introduced a bill provid- ing national housing program with goal of 1000. 900 new homes a year during the first 10 postwar years.
 Sen. Tom Stewart. D.. Tenn. call ed attention to the importance to the postwar economy of orderly dis posal of surplus war property esti- mated to total $100.000, ,000.00 He said small business interests should get 8 better chance at bidding on goods the government is ready to sell.
 Labor's part in the transition from war to peace came into the picture. It centered on the Ball-Burton-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02
FIRST KILLED WAS GENERAL

Parsons, w. Va. (UP)-The first officer to be killed during the Civil War was Gen. Robert s. Garnett, of the Confederate forces. He died in one of the first land battles, which was fought here July 13, 1861.
 Mexico's 30 new government beds,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02
STARLINGS WEDGE CHIMNEY

Marysville, Mich. (UP) Mrs Everett Huffmaster of Port Huron, Mich, found 237 Starlings wedged into her oil burner and 800 dead birds in her chimney. She smoked out starlings high in the chimney by burning paper. They dropped to the fireplace and flew through the house, soot-scarring her walls in flight. Although the tightly packed birds swept" the chimney clean, Mrs. Huffmaster said she didn't care if she never saw another starling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02
WA VELETS
By BILL HARRINGTON

Lovers of the great pastime, fish, ug, will tune in tonight for WATERS weekly broadcast of Fishing News" :" The program will be heard at 7:5O o'clock with Gene Vallon, its orig inator. in charge. In addition to all the latest news from State Fish and Game officials. Gene tonight will go all out for a little deep-sea fishing. A real, salty appetizing menu of delectable news will be served to- night on the popular broadcast. We're merely dropping line" so you anglers may take the bait for a very interesting service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02

bulldozers from place to place will be dramatized on Weapons for Vic tory" the Army Service Forces series, today at p. m, over CBS station. Prominent military leaders rate the bulldozer one of the most potent factors in the speedy vic- tories of American forces, and the low-slung trailers which give the bulldozers great mobility have had an important role in making the bulldozerS effective The story of the trailers replaces a dramatization of the work of American railroads, or iginally set for August 2, now to be heard August g.
 Comedienne Mitzi Green plays one of her rare dramatic roles when she appears as the leading lady opposite Jackson Beck in the Mystery in the Air thriller, The Case of the Double Dogface," to be heard on tonight, at 10 p. m., over Station WTIC. A case of mistaken identity on New York's Bowery leads 'Stonewall" Scott (played by Jackson Beck), and lady friend on a thrill-packed chase after a desperate culprit. The hunt comes to surprise climax just as they corner the criminal.
 Dick Haynes and Helen Forrest call on Edward Everett Horton at the Kraft Music Hall airshow, this evening at goo p. m. over WTIC. Les Tremayne and the music of Raymond 'Paige's orchestra com- plete the half-hour program.
 Both singers are currently star red together on a popular network airshow. While in New York they have been frequently requested team at army and navy service shows. Both hold top places as re- cording favorites and have intro duced many of the seasons best selling ballads
 Bea Vain, popular singing star, will be featured in two of today's top hit songs, Dreams" and There I've Said It Again" on Wor-Mu- tual'S Starlight Serenade,' to- night, from 9:30 to 10 p. m.
 Nestor Chayres, Mexican tenor so-star of Starlight Serenade' is heard in "Amapola," Tell Me That You Love Me Tonight" and Mo rena de mi Copla."
 The sentimental reason why a Chicago and Northwestern train stops by lonely grave in South Dakota each year will be told by Marvin Miller, on Coronet Story Teller, Thursday. August 2, at 9:55 D. m.. over Station WATR and the American Broadcasting Company.
 When Louise Erickson. pretty star of NBCs Date With Judy pro- gram, met Screen Actor Ralph | Bellmay recently she gave him plau- dits for his latest picture role in the hit, Guest Tn the House" Bellamy in turn, complimented Louise on her porayal of a giddy teen-ager in l the Date With Judy" hroadcasts. | Invited by Louise to drop in some- time at the airing of the Judy" show. Bellamy was on hand at the studio recently to watch the cast perform.
 Dolly Dawn. singing star Of the Bob Hawk show, Thanks to the Yanks." b blessed with . remark able memory as recent experience demonstrated. Called upon to enter- tain returning veterans at Camp | 9hnnks, N. Y., Dolly wns asked to !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02

Jelly Rolls. Pies and choeoIote Milk, Snocks the Yonks Missed Overseas, Are
 Treots on Troop Train Trip Toword Home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02
13 HIS BUSY NUMBER

Taylor, Tex. (UP)-Thirteen is a busy number for Edward W. Belz of Taylor. He was inducted into the Army on Feb. 13, 1942. He was married on Sept. B a year later. He drove Jeep No. 13 while serving in France-and he got medical discharge from the Army on the 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02

sing numbers the boys associated with the early days of her career and songs that were popular a few years ago when they were in the states taking their basic training. Miss Dawn spent fifty minutes on the stage and never once faltered for a lyric. Asked later how many songs she knew by. memory, she judged the figure to be about i've hundred.
 Oddities On the Airlane: CBS News Analyst Harry W. Flannerys first broadcast was over Station WINDl
 Carol Bruce. luscious thrush who co-stars with Baritone Curt Massey on Sunday on the N-K Ranch, rec ceived good news this week. Her manager. Mike Spector. Is getting m lover 60" discharge from the army.
 When "The Human Adventure" recently aired . story on the Shakespearean drama in America, it was like old times for Arnold Ro- bertaon. The actor was recognized as one Of tho American theater's greatest ehakespeAroan comodiana, before he turned Co radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO
(By United Press)


 Allied troops make substantial gains across the See and Selune rivers; reports says Gen. Bradley's men were closing in on Rnnes, capital of Brittany.
 Turkey sewers all diplomatic and economic relations with Germany upon request of Great Britain, supported by the United States. In Italy, the Eighth Army push- es closer to Florence; Berlin re- ports all troops have bene with drawn from Florence and Pisa. Russian troops advance on East Prussia and strengthen the forces attacking Warsaw.
 Allied troops capture Tiyan afr field in the center of Guam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02

me potent var contribution made by ihe so-ton irailers which move
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02

How Can Russia and America Live in Peace?" That question, all- important for future world security will be given four divergent answers, when, quartet of experts weigh it on Americas Town Meeting" in a broadcast from Town Hall, New York, tonight, at 8:30 D. m., over Station WATR. Expressing their viewpoints on the question will be William L. White, foreign corre- spondent and author of the contro- versial Report on the Russians" Louis Fischer. foreign correspond Snt and author of the books Men end Politics" and Empire; Wal Ser Duranty, writer. foreign corre- roondent and lecturer; and Vera Micheles Dean, research director of the Foreign Policy Association and author of the forthcoming book, -Four Cornerstones of Peace"
 Man in the House." a spine tingling tale of thwarted ambitions and murder, stars Hollywood Act- ress Joan Loring. on Suspense" tonight. at D. m. over CBS sta- tions. The story concerns girl whose devotion to her invalid mother prevents her from enjoying the company of other young people. The even tenor of the household is upset when on escaped convict forces his way into the house and makes them conceal him from the police. When hc informs the mother that she is ruining her daughters life. she commits suicide. leading the drama Co a auspenseful climax. William Spier directs the series.
 me nalnl,l n,ar nnl,lrlh,,lio,, ,,aaAa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02

Dolly Dawn. singing star Of the Bob Hawk show, Thanks to the Yanks." b blessed with . remark able memory as recent experience demonstrated. Called upon to enter tain returning veterans at Camp shanks, N. Y., Dolly wns asked to
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
Statesmen Land Shrine Proposal

preserve the peace in the fu-
tuTe.
THE proposal To enclose bod
les from both the European and
Pacific theaters Of war Is one
that will be approved every
where"
Rep. George D. OBrien OF De-
troit stated: ~
'It is fitting that the Amer
lean dead of this war be en-
shrined in a memorial that will
symbolic the eternal love Of a
grateful people.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
10 Unknown Warriors:

"The plan will be carried out.
"It l. difficult, OF course. to
pay the tribute TO our fallen
heroes that they deserve.
But magnificent tomb 10
Unknown WsxriOrs will sym
boliLe their valor and preserve
their memory down through the
centuries"
DINGELL LAUDS PLAN
Rep. John Dingell, who is i'll
al his Washington home, also
lauded the proposal by the Times
THE war has been won and
we are now winning the peace
Congressman Dingell said. 1T is
proper that a tomb To the dead
should be erected as per-,
petual reminder that future
generations shall and mustskeep
that peace eternal.
THE plan TO make this
monument To the dead Of all
branches of the service is an
excellent suggestion"
DoNDERo COMMENTS
Rep. John Dondero of the sew,
Congression district
which includes Oakland County
and a part of Detroit, said that
the editorial reprinted in the
Congressional Record was a mat.
ter of wide comment.
This nation never will for
get those who have sacrificed
their lives" DeHdeFe said "0HF
gratitude and the gratitude of
future generations will remain
forever.
But IL Is fitting that we pay
tribute by constructing a ma
tional shrine which will be an
inspiration 10 those who must
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16

editorial published Monday
by the Times.
Pointing out that the tomb OF
the Unknown Soldier is a national
memorial 10 those who died IN the
FIRST world war. the editorial pro-
posed that a new tomb should
enclose the bodies OF two un-
known fighterS-one from the
Europeon theater and one from
the battlefrontS Of the Pacific.
PROPOSAL FITTING
Eyes, IL Is time 10 consider a
memorial 90 the SOO,0 900 or more
men and women who died for
the preservation Of liberty"
Senator Vandenberg said
The proposal that more than
one body lie I'm this tomb il "A
ftting one, for this war was won
on battlefieldS scattered across
the whole face of the earth and
II was not won by the army any
more than by the navy or by
the marines.
II heartfully endorse the
plan 20 erect a tomb this time,
not 60 an Unknown Soldier. but
20 all of the Unknown Warriors
who so willingly sacrificed their
lives"
Senator Vandenberg'S comment
was made after he had partici-
pated throughout yesterday after
noon in a discussion of America 5
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16

part in the future use Of atomic
power.
d. RABAUT ADDS IDEA
Rep. Louis c. Rabaut of Detroit
added a suggestion that the pro-
posed shrine be erected near the
site OF the tomb of the Unknown
Soldier in the National Cemetery
IN Arlington, Va.
THE tomb OF the Unknown
Soldier stands near the great Ar
lington Cemetery" Rep. Rabaut
said I'VE must not forget that
World War III was continue
tion Of World War l.
1T would be proper to place
the new tomb To the Unknown
Warriors near the memorial of
the first war, and the two would
stand as a national shrine and
a symbol Of the sacrifices made
by our sons and fathers to es-
tabliSh peace on earth"
LESINSKI APPROVES
Rep. John Lesinsh Of Detroit
commented:
"The Detroit Times and ether
Hearst newspapers are being
congratulated today for bring
ing 10 the attention of the ma
tion at this time the need for
a beautiful and inspiring me
mortal To the dead of all
branches Of the service.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
Ball Bat, Iron Bar,
Chair Used in BedtinQ

Mike Duda. 3S. of 2672 s. Bas-
Sett is held under $1,000 bond
today for allegedly aSsaulting his
wife, Mary, with a baseball bat,
an iron bar and a chair while
drunk.
Duda pleaded innocent when
arraigned before Recorders Judge
Joseph A. Gillis yesterday. Ex-
animation was set for Nov. 10.
The Dudas have four children,
ranging from 3 10 IS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
Honor OPA Men

Judge Ned Smith of the COM
mon pleas court and other MEM
bers of OPA Ration Board 13.
which was diSbanded Nov. s, were
honored at a testimonial dinner
last night at the Englewood
Grill.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
Tie wonderful package that lets
every member Of the family
piek the cereal he likes best for breakfast!

n TOW you can put delightful KELLoGGs
1 y VARIETY on your breakfast table again
the famous carton that lets you ''pick the
cereal you like bestr' Millions bought it and
loved it before the war-now it's back to
make breakfast fun again! To put flavor and
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16

Senator Vandenberg and other members of the Michi
gan congressional delegation today added spontaneous
support to the suggestion of The Detroit Times and other
Hearst newspapers that It is now time 10 CONSIDER d
memorial to the nations Unknown Warriors.
Their united approval followed the action OF senator
Ferguson in reading into the Congressional Record the
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16

nutrition in lunches packed for school or workl
To take along on picnics of the most famous
Kellogg's cereals-10 generous packages in
one handy carton! Just arrived at your
grocer's! Hurry, hurry, hurry! Put KELLoGG's
VARIETY on your breakfast table tomorrow
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
Heres why all the
family goes for VARIETY!

Picking yourown cereals helps
perk UP sleepy appetites fastl
Cereals stay fresh. Open pack
ages as you need EN-. No wastei
Kids eat better when they
choose their own cereal. An
easy way to feed them needed
milkl
Famous KEL-BowL. PAcsi
Eat right from the packagei
Grand for lunches, plcnics,
camping!-No disheSI
Great nutritioni All Kelloge's
cereals are made from whole
grain or are restored with i'm
portant whole grain food ele-
ments, in accordance with the
u. S. Nutrition Program.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16

Famous co m BIS b.
Columbia, Prophy-
Tactic, etc. - 5" poek-
ct with case and &"
dressing combs for
men or wo m en- -
Black, clear plastic
and some colors.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-02
The ~ Arrives

The StOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington
County Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Shove,
81 Coffman avenue - a daughter
on July 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert f. Armstrong,
800 Salem avenue daughter on
July 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald M. Cline,
1872 Maryland avenue-a son on July
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Solomon,
$50 N. Mulberry street-a daughter
on July 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Pleasant,
Funkstown daughter on July
18th.
Pfc. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Eichel-
berger, 425 Jefferson street a
daughter on July 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L. Turner,
Sharpsburg-a daughter on July
10Th.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Shilling,
Hagerstown Route Ia son on July
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel F. Murray,
334 Bryan Place 49, a son on July
18th.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fuss, Hag-
erstown Route 5-a daughter on
July 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. James R. Cassidy,
1903 S. Foundry street-a son on
July goth.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold v. Violet,
Brownsville son on July goth.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hays, COL
Highland Way-a daughter on July
10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Q. Blackburn,
819 w. Washington street-a daugh-
ter on July goth
Mr.. and Mrs Aubrey S. Belts,
Mapleville-a son on July goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. French,
% Randolph avenue-a daughter on
July %.