davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-18
HOSPITAL RUNS
 BANK SERVICE FOR GARMENTS

Hot Springs, Ark May 18. (UP)- One of the many services offered both military and civilian patients at the big Army and Navy General Hospital here is a bank and safe deposit service.
 At this bank, one of the func- tions of the hospitals treasurer's office, patients may deposit cash and checks, leave watches, jewelry and other valuables for safe-keep- ing.
 The safe deposit section of this little bank" has taken on the atmosphere of museum since the start of the war, since patients re- turned from battle zones deposit their war souvenirs. Found among deposits in the safe-deposit section are foreign coins, an assortment of foreign cameras, numerous hand made coin bracelets and an occa- sional Japanese or German flag. Maj. James M. Heating, hospital adjutant, is in charge of the A. & P. bank and safe-deposit service. He is assisted by Sgt. R. D. Parks, Jr., and Mrs. Lucille Adair. They handle all money transactions that do not fall within the scope of the Finance Office.
 Sgt. Parks, before entering the Army, was employed by w. B. Worthen Co.,, bankers, of Little Rock, Ark.
 we do it a little differently in the Army, but it's still the banking business" said Parks.
 The patients make extensive use of the banks" facilities and cash deposits aggregate several thou sand dollars. This money in turn is deposited in Hot Spring banks for safety.
 Only enough cash is kept on hand at the hospital bank" to meet daily withdrawal demands.
 Government checks are cashed for patients. and personal checks are accepted for collection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-18

turns out to be 25O-pound Hope Emerson.
 Sammy's orchestra, the Kaydetaes and vocalists Billy Williams, Nancy Norman and Arthur Wright provide typical Kaye music between the comedy interludes.
 The show will be the final broad cast of Kaye's Friday night pro- grams; his Sunday Serenade, heard every Sunday at 1:30 p. m. over WATR and the Blue, will continue. Andy Browns birthday and a mix-up over soup and gold toss Amos n Andy for a hectic half- hour this evening, at 10 p. m. over NEG.
 All his Harlem friends and lodge brothers completely forget Andys birthday, but his nephew, Jimmy, overseas with the Army, remembers the event.
 Andy receives a letter from sol- dier Jimmy in which the CT states that he is sending his uncle a birth day gift crate of bouillon he picked up while his outfit was over- running a small town in Germany.
 Instead of soup, Andy and the Kingfish assume the gift is gold bullion, bars of precious metal from the Nazi gold reserve, which the U. s. Army found hidden in German salt mine.
 Once again in the virtually penni- less lives of Andy and Kingflsh they see their fortunes about to take shape, and once again they're in for shock.
 Is there such thing as an honest face?"
 Some people may think so but the Federal Bureau of Investigation has discovered that in many cases the criminals honest face" has merely served to shield him from the law. One of the most interesting in- stancse is that of Daniel Hawley, a crack salesman by day and crack safe-cracker by night.
 The full. authentic details of this amazing story will be revealed on the WATR-Blue Network broadcast of This Is Your FBI, directed by Jerry Devine, tonight at 3:30 p. m.
 Nick and Nora Charles get cus- tody of squawking infant while they unravel murder plot in The Case of the Killer Diller Kiss" 6 mystery comedy episode in The Adventures of the Thin Man." to be aired over CBS Friday, this evening at 8:30 p. m.
 The Thin Man and his lovely wife have their hands full with a baby and a babe" when trust ing mother leaves her infant in the Charles care, and a luscious gun
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-18
Hitler's Fall Brings Avalanche Of Efforts To Gain Sympathy From Heroic Pastor Niemoeller
By CURT RIESS Copyright, 1945, NEA Service, Inc.

COpyTlSHt, 1S4C, NEh SeTVlCe, luC.
 South of Munich, May 18-Else Niemoeller, wife of the famed anti Nazi pastor, told this correspondent today that she doesn't want him to return to Germany for some time
 I visited Mrs. Niemoeller in her home where she has lived with her two children since autumn, 1943 Until then she lived in the Berlin suburb of Dahlem, where Pastor Niemoeller's church was located, and in order to see her husband she travelled twice a month to Dachau. She now lives in southern Bavaria. She begged me not to reveal the exact ad- dress, because Nov everybody tries to contact me in order to prove that he is an anti-Nazi.
 Earlier, too, I had many sym pathizerS who came to me in Berlin and tried to help me and my husband But since the fall of Hitler, the avalanchce has be- gun, though relatively few people kllUW where we i've.
 TOO WEAK"
 When my husband returns every body will want to show himself friendly toward him, to prove their anti-Nazi feelings. But my husband is not now able to cope with such things. He is too weak" She then revealed that she didn't even know where her husband is. She only learned about his liberation through the radio.
 He saw him last on April 20 at Dachau. Then Niemoeller knew that he was to be transported southwards, but said to his wife, T won't stand for it. I know you would suffer too much not to know where I am. I would rather be shot,"
 Nevertheless, he had to leave on April "A for an unknown desti- nation. Two days later Mrs. Nie- moeller was notified by neighbors that a train with Dachau inmates would come through nearby village. Her daughter went there, but only few hundred were driven by on foot, and Niemoeller was not among them.
 The next eight days were the most terrible in the life of Mrs. Niemoeller She was waiting to hear hourly whether her husband had been murdered or saved
 My husband and I knew all the time that only Hitler's defeat could liberate him. Somehow I never believed that the Nazis would dare to kill him. But these last days I was too worried"
 Else Niemoeller looks much older than she is. Her still beau tiful, austere face is framed by completely white hair. During the last few months, she lost one son on the eastern front and a daugh- ter of 16 through diphtheria. An other son is missing in battle. One has been wounded and is recover ing in Silesia. One daughter is in Hamburg and the youngest son and daughter are with her.
 He is very sad man, but he hasn't changed a bit. The Nazis couldn't get him down." she says of Pastor Niemoeller. When I asked whether it was true that Niemoeller had volunteered for U-boat service at the beginning of the war, she said yes but that the idea had been suggested to him by friends in the church who thought that this offer might save the whole church from further persecution, an idea which proved to be wrong.
 Mrs. Niemoeller now has only one wish. She wants to be near her husband. we have suffered so much that we can only bear up if We are together"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-18

sitting on it. =. George Shelton
 used to be a proof reader in q lingerie shop-he took care Of the slips! =. Lulu Mcconnell, dunoelle, is so dumb she thinks DumbaftoTl Oaks is a tree ... Harry MGNaGgh- ton has a girl friend who wears false eyelashes, and every time he kisses her, he gets the bTush~off. Tom Howard says, Lady GodIVs must have bene some ganoler-she put everything she had on q horse!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-18

leaves Archie looking for paper doll
 Clifton Brains" F'innegan, Eddie "The Waiter" Green, and Miss Duffy" played by Sandra Gould salvage the orange blossoms for ft- ture use while Reet-Beat Reeves and his orchestar supply musical condolesces.
 Emphasis this season has been on the discovery of new vocal talent Among the programs which have come Up with new singing stars are the Abbott and Costello sessions now spotlighting 23-year old Bob Matthews, baritone recently itl ser- vice; the Bob Howk Thanks to the Tanks quiz which is brighter with Dolly Dawn, and "Steel Hori- zons' which finds Harriet O'Routke. soprano, in her first regular radio series. And, with the releasing Of much talent now in uniform. you can expect the ranks of the mic- rophone newcomers to swell rapld- ly. Not only will the dial offer new singers but comedians and actors as well.
 It Pays to be Ignorant Gags Tom Howard defines puppy love as the beginning Of a dogs life |. {. George Shelton says an old maid is a lady in waiting Harry McNaughton has case of house maids knee-his wife caught him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-18
WAVELETS s By BILL HARRINGTON

A movie director uncle of ventril- oquist Paul Winchell's dummy, Jer- ry Mahoney, cooperates with his nephew in trying to make movie star of Sammy Kaye during the WATR-Blue Network broadcast of Sammy Kaye's Tangee Varieties, tonight at 10 p. m.
 When the proceedings reach the point of a screen test, Kaye be- lieves he will meet a glamorous screen starlet - but the "starlet'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-18
New York Stations wrAr-s:o = won.,s- w,z-,;e wape-sse - WINNING

4:00-wEAF--Ba Wife WJZ-News, w. Van Noofhis wABC-House Party; Art
 Linkletter, news 4:15-WEAF--Stella Dallas
 WOR--Jay Johnson, songs WJz-Tell Me Doctor 4.S0-WEAF--Lorenzo Jones
 WOR-Food Forumi Dr.
 Walter H, Eddy
 wJZ-Donald Coe, London WABC-Feature Story 445-WEAF-Yo Young Wilder wJzNHop Harrlgan 5:oo-WEAF-W When a Girl Mafrles WOR-Uncle Don
 WJZ-Terry and the Pirates WABC-Sefvice Times First s.,svhf, in the n isdr,,, Air pa,ss tIts WOk-Superman
 WJZ-Dlck Tracy 5:30-W Plain Bill wOR-Tennessee Jed
 WJz--Jack Armstrong WABC-Cimarroh Tavern q, WOR-Tom Mix Adventures WJZ-Captain Midnight. WABC-Sparrow and the
 Hawk 6:00-W EAF-News, D. Hollehbeck WOR--Paul Schubert WJZ-News; W. kiernan WABC-News, Quincy Howe 6:15-WEAF-Serehade to
 Amerlca sports
 WOR-We've Got Your No. WJZ-What Are the Facts? WABC--Jim immy Carroll Sings 6.30-W Van Devehter WJZ-News; Whose War; WABC-Sallv Moore. cohtlto e:45-W Thomas WOR-Sports, stan Lomhx WJz-kay Armeh songs WABC-World Today; news 7:oo-W WEAt-Supper Club
 WOR--Fulton Lewis tr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-18

new dime well series of war bonds will have the likeness of the Late Franklin D. Roosevelt Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau has announced The dimes will be issued and production is start ing right away that may be using the dimes by next December This is nice and suitable gesture As present dimes out the Roosevelt dimes gradually will replace all existing in circulation The Phil adelpha mint will make the dimes The Roosevelt war bond will be denomination, perhaps $250, and wifi be issued in the next loan drive. slogan taken from the late presidents talks will caption the bond, and will be selected in a contest among Washington newspaper people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-18

The good old summer time is the wing Sev- era local factories have already issued vacation sched
 ule and thousands of employees dreaming of those halcyon days when they can park the alarm clock Ill
 the closet Yesterday local factory rang with such
 queries What the place in Vermont where they lamb chops for breakfast?" and Did you say
 they had steak barbecues camp the Poconos
 twice a week." We recall not many years ago when only requirements of gala holiday five gallons of gas and pound of hot-dOgs. And it would seem we quite clearly hearing these happy picknckers declare that the blackened charred and tasteess hot dogs really deicacy compared with steady diet of roast, steaks, and chops. For tainty-the old order changeth, giving place to
 Having tasted the fruits of Victory the Nazis, Waterburans sraining at the leash to learn o the fall of Tokyo The most frequent question asked about town since VIE day is How long do you give Jap an?". year ago many of the servicemen returning from the Pacific declared it would take until as long as 1948 to lick the Japanese victories in the Pacific during the past few months have considerably frightened
 the picture yet veterans who have of late returned to this country from the bOodsained islands do not hope for subecton of Japan until late in 1946 1947 Wa terbury ensign who has viewed the enemy fanatcism in many recent invasion is of the opinion that the JapS will fight to the last Just Americans have had root them out of the in the Pacific islands, will they have to be rooted from Japan proper he believes Neither does he hold much hope for the theory that the orenals be starved out since he points to the fact that the Japs sustain themselves few of rice day. and still display amazing amount of energy and fortitude But however confused the peoples think ing about the length of the Japanese they entertain not the slightest doubt that the must tnue until the last vestges of Japans military strength gone It would that the Waterburians like most Americans today, have decided permanent peace IS to be established the marts and their doctrine of gaining power with spilled blood must be wiped from the face of the earth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-18
Good Evening.
COME JUNE, CUM LAUDE!

COWE JUNE, OUM IAUDE! Come spring come May, fair or cloudy, Come June, come roses, cum laude. Gather ye rosebuds while ye may, You never live again a commencement day, With its daisy chains and girls in white Trodding the campus grounds, visions Of delight Accepting honors, delivering speeches Walking Sedately heath elms and beecheS, Busy, busy as the proverbial bees Attending student and faculty teas Sending out invitations and telegrams, Cramming late hours on final exams. Come spring, come May, fair and cloudy, Come June, come roses, cum laude, Gather ye roses while ye may You only live once a commencement day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-18

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-18

Peanut oil, which is cheaper than olive oil, is growing in popularity in French Morocco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-18
EATING IS FUN!

I ask you Is 1t kind
 To kid along a poor oaf, With this dish of the day
 Peanut and noodle loafl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-18

Phoenix Park is to Dublin, Ireland what Grand Gen. tral Park the Bronx Botanical Gardens to New York City, Or to closer hoe what Elizabeth Park is to Hartford Phoenix Park is not only horticultural, but like Central Park has many attractions, though it's paintings and greenhouses and landscapng it's prin cpal features The Park in Dublin is of the points of interest and is always included in sightseeing trip around the city Now in the spring of the year see the gardens and hedges blooming all clipped and trimmed to look their best for another recall of the slightly Irish hedges and shrubs cut they formed animal and geometrical shapes Flowers grew in prouson in Phoenix Park also in other smaller parks and show estates in many parts of the country Hy drangeas lovely shades of blue, and begonas had great large blossoms As recall the begonia colec ton in the Phoenix Park greenhouses said to be of the largest record An island garden show place in Glengarff in southern Ireland, also famous hor tcutural rendezvous Garinsh Island, it called, was reached by motor boat from Glengariff and was just short run out in the bay. fine house and spa cious gardens designed and planned here by an Englishman for his wife, sort of Irish Tai Mahal The gardens were said to include every known plant from every country in the world -Mollainneach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-18

Pfc. Harry Mara, one of the city's best money bowlers prior to entering the armed forces recently met up with It. Ike Kern, former Crosby High and Danbury Trojan football star, in the Philippines Harry is president of the E. M Club where he is stationed and it is his duty to see to it that an 18-piece chesra is secured Saturday evening for the weekly GI dance It is also his duty and pleasure to to it that his buddies have plenty of gals to whrl around and that assignment has been soft touch for him as his first dance in April attracted 15O easyto look at damsels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-18

Good Night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-18

Frank Morgan is so impressed with the movie possibilities of the John Collier epic drama, Sleeping Beauty in which he will star May p on the CBS This Is My Best" radio program, that he has sug- gested to his M-G-M flicker bosses that he'd like to make the yarn into a picture.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13
TOiIins u. =. Doctors
Heroes OH Two. Too
By JOHN HENRY

TWO JTMA. March II Via
Navy Radio) QNS)-Two she'll
shattered concrete water reser-
voirs are operating rooms on Two
Jima today, with a bedtime Of
wounded and half-Ar4Hg humanity
passing through.
While 1 stood there surveying
the grim row of stretChCr cases,
they brought IN four more caSu-
alties from the front lne-one
whose face closely TeSembled a
fresh steak, another whose left
arm was shattered by a piece OF
shrapnel that had pierced his
shoulder, and two others who fell
into the category of living dead.
Comdr. Richard Silvis Of Los
Angeles, the surgeon. hastily eN-
amined the badly hurt men. They
were rushed away TO one of the
operating rooms.
Lets see that arm, SON.
Comdr. Silvis said. as he deli
Cateiy fteXed the wrist and thVu-
the elbow of the boy who had
been winged by mortar fire.
"WH 1 ever he able to use
my arm again, surgeon >" the
boy asked. Tell me straight,
-Dnc--glXe me the right dope,
now"
Assured by the commander that
he was lucky and that his arm
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-13

would not be amputated, The ma
r.ne seemed 10 gasp with relief.
All the doctors, from the ad-
mission tent 10 the operating
looms. were weary and bleary-
cXed at this hospital. The people
who work IN the ether fumed OPP
Grating rooms were kept busy
around the clock. Four operating
tables were in constant use.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
Coroner Sets Inquest
Into Automobile Death
Of Sunset Park Woman

A coroner's inquest into the
death of Mrs. Theodore M. Solo
mon, 3d.. 100 1vey drive, Sunset
Park, injured fatally when struck
by an automobile Friday night
has been scheduled for 3 p. M.
Wednesday.
The car which struck Mrs. Sol.
ONION when she and. her eight-year'
old daughter, Janice, attempted te
cross the Carolina beach road al
Central boulevard repeatedly was
driven by Joseph E. Adams, "a
of SOC Church street.
Eye witnesses stated that the
car was not travelling at an exces
sive rate of speed when Mrs. Solo.
mon was hit. No arrest was made.
Mrs. Solomon is said to have
pushed her daughter out Of the
path of the approaching vehicle
but failed to get across the road
herself.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
SPORTS FIRM HERE
ADOPTS new NAME

George B. Canady, co-owner OF
Sneeden's Cycle company, ia Mar
ket street with which he has been
Fidentified for the past five years
announced yesterday that tne
firms name will be changed TO
"Canady's Fishing Tackle" adding
that the company would feature
this item of sports equipment.
Canady and w. B. Bolles, part
ners, purchased the Sneeden cycle
company in Janut.ry last year ana
have operated under the original
name due to inability to obtain
material for necessary sign ana
firm name change.
Canady, who 1or the past IL
years has served as secretary
treasurer of the New Hanover
Fishing club and is active in sports
of all kinds in this section, de-
clared It the firms intention TO
make the new sports center true
spot, for the sportsman.
W. B. Bolles, local high school
and U. N. C. grad is now serving
with the Army in the Pacific, Will
assume active partnership on his
discharge from service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
ANTI-TYPHUS dot
BUSTING SPEEDED

The New Hanover DOT program,
sponsored by the North Carolina
State Board of Health through the
local Health department, in CO.
operation with the U. S. Public
Health service, is now underway in
the Wilmington business district,
according. to an announcement
yesterday by DR.. A. H. Elliot, city
county health officer.
Every business establishment,
including offices and restaurants,
in the area from Greenfield street
to the Seaboard railroad yard and
from the river to 18th street has
been or will be busted.
The program is aimed at the
destruction of rat fleas which are
responsible for the transmission
of typhus fever from rat to man.
Wilmington and New Hanover
county had 81 cases of typhus
fever in 1914 and 26 cases already
have occurred in 1915.
The service is an excellent op-
portunity for the recipients and is
given without charge, DR.. Elliot
pointed out. The actual busting
takes only a few minutes in any
one establishment and need not
interfere with the activities of the
business. No moving of furniture
is necessary and DOT in dust form
is not toxic to humans unless
taken orally.
J. A. Anderson is tareman-in
charge of the busting crew and
makes the initial contact concern
ing the busting Of any establish
ment or residence.
ION the whole, merchants have
been quite cooperative in the pro-
gram, as the majority realize the
seriousness of the typhus fever
problem in our community" Ander-
son said.
Also in this area, an inspection
of many of the residences will be
made, and where the presence OF
rats is indicated, which in turn is
indicative of the presence Of fleas,
the dwelling will be busted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
King Reelected Head
OF Teachers Group

CHAPEL HILL, Dec. 8.@R-
Prof. Arnold K. King, associate
dean Of the University of North
Carolina graduate school ano
member of the Education depart
ment, was reelected president Of
the North Carolina College Teach
ers of Education at meeting OF
that organization here last night
Other officers elected are Prof.
B. c. Childs Of Duke university,
vice-president, and Miss Hattie
Fowler, OF Lenoir- Rhyme college,
secretary-treasurer.
Speakers at the meeting which
took the form of a dinner session
in Lenoir hall included DR.. James
E. Hillman of the State Depart
ment of Public Instruction; Dr.
Franklin N. McNutt, head OF the
department and associate dean Of
the graduate school of the Woman's
college of the University ir
Greensboro, and Guy B. Phillips
director of the university summer
session and acting head Of the de-
partment of education here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
HOW TRUE THIS PROPHECY

The tombstone inscription on the
stone of St. Francis Of Paula d416-
1909 at Kirby cemetery, Essex,
England, reads: when pictures
look alive with movements free;
when ships, like fishes, swim be-
meath the sea; when, men outstrip-
ping birds shall scan the ky; then
half the world, deep-drenched in
blood, shall die"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09

Inc moon in the first quarter is
v, than in the last Quarter.
nucn OF the lunar surface lighted
" me sun during the first phase
mountainous; mountains reflect
l u, sunlight than the flat lunar
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09

In the first airplane flight az Kit
ty Hawk in 1903. Orville Wright
flew 100 feet-less than the wing
spread Of a large modern air
n1ann