davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-03
By KATHERINE HUPFEL

- but they have wandered beyond
the fold OF conventionalized thought
To them, this life is no more
than link In a chain that stretches
from unknown to unknown in the
immense scheme of the universe.
One link, or one lifetime, is not
enough in which to gain experience
for ETERNITY! And on this
note the conversation of the two
rebels ended but whether we
are inclined to smile, or grow
angry, at what they said, it will
make some of us think.
Two farmers stood in line at
the cash desk of Main Street
grocery Saturday One was
young and impatient the
other, whose face was scanned
from years OF toll, waited pass
lively IL shore am in
hurry" said the young man,
restIessly. ~ got lots o. other
places to CO." The oldster
shifted his weight from one
foot to the other. "Take il
easy" he advised. "a been a.
hurryin' for so years, an
amt got nowhere yet" -. The
youno man smiled. Maybe
you wasn't headed in the right
direction, Pop"
A boys room. not far from Main
Street. Is empty now He grad
uated from high school this spring
and left the home fold soon after.
wards to be confronted by expert.
ences and problems his mother car
only guess . He is the last child
TO leave home, which seems ar
empty place now to the two who re-
main 4. like a nest, from which the
young eaglets have flown But
unlike the boys parents, the
mother eagle does not remain.
High on some rocky crag. across
which the sunlight slants. she stand.
upon the edge OF her empty nest
which she picks apart twig By
twig. and drops over the cliff
Then she, too. rises in regal fligh
and is gone IL is to woman
that nature has assigned the tasl
OF keeping the hearthstone swep
and the home fires burning.
See you next week, on MAR
Street adios.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-03
iI1!1U|!Ic effected
!0!66lCi3il;E|!3

These two orders apply to all rail-
roads. Admittedly, they are drastic
but vitally necessary. Additional
sleeping cars must be made avail
able for veterans returning from
Europe for discharge or for rede-
ployment to the Pacific.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-03

. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hess OF
Pasadena. California. spent the
weekend with his mother. Mrs.
Lydia Hess, while enroute to Craig.
Missouri. Hess has just completed
his studies at Pasadena Nazarene
College and will assume the pas
torate OF a Nazarene church at
Craig.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-03

have named their new daughter,
Kathryn Louise.
Q Miss Mary Karam of FL Paso,
Texas, a former Coolidge resident.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-03

Two important new railroad irovsl
restrictions have been ordered by
she u. s. Office Of Defense Trons-
porfofion.
Under o. o.D.r.order #57. you con.
NOT reserve q train berth or seat
more fhon FIVE Days In advance.
Under o. D.T. Order 453, oil Pull
mon sleeping eors operating for
$50 miles or less have been dis
continued.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-03

is visiting the Wade Dow family.
Miss Esperans Dow will accompany
Miss Karam to Texas for visit
when the latter returns next week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-03

MAIN street Is 0uSIy anu Abt a1N
none too pleasant through these
summer days Those who walk
along its payements look tired and
sometimes irritable 49,. in the
houses that cluster around Ii ice
clinks In pitchers of water. fans are
going and babies fret in their cribs.
In the fields that surround the
towns OF many Main Streets, winter
crops are ripening and In the des-
ert country water is being pumped
10 the thirsty cotton and alfalfa.
Beyond the fields of the desert
land. summer blows its fiercest
breath and the age old ways of
nature rally TO the protection OF
animal and plant :. the coyote
lies In some secret place awaiting
night the cactus wrenn seeks
the scant strip OF shade afforded
by the sagauro the thin leaves
of the mesquite tree turn slantwise
so they will not receive the full
force of the sun and the oc-
otillo has long since shed its leaves
and stored moisture In its roots
against evaporation Nature is
not concerned with Main Street,
where man devises his own ways
OF fighting against the heat. the in
ertia, the monotony OF summer :.
but beyond the realm where man
holds sway. nature takes over, that
no single species of her creation
shall perish.
A Main Street matron, whose
housework ls done by a good
natured, but larry neGness, was
angry when she returned from
a days outing recently TO find
that nothing had been busted.
.. "Look," she said severely
10 the black woman, as she ran
her finger across the surface OF
table; ~ can write my name
In the dust on this furniture"
=. The neGress regarded her
admirinoiy. "Lawd, ma'am -
amt education a wonderful
thinpi"
Two Main Street friends stopped
long enough in the eternal hurry
OF life recently. 10 have serious
discussion across a luncheon table.
They were not young and both
had been faced with many problems
In life To one. the whole
scheme OF living seemed an endless
repitition of hurts +. many OF
which could be accounted for with
reason but the greatest ira
Redies of her life. she said. were
without explanation unless one
chooses TO believe those concerned
have been deliberately chastened
by some power against which they
are defenseless, and TO whom. re-
gardless OF the apparent injustice
OF their agonized suffering. they
owe allegiance and love -. II
doesn't make sense does it,
Her friend agreed that the
human heart is not so constructed
that IL can love anything. human
or divine. that continually makes
il suffer. MAN must have ar
answer that will stand the light
OF reason to contribute cruel
ties such as we. ourselves. would
not inflict to an all loving
being is too blind a faith to stand
the light OF reason But Is there
an answer?" To some. there Is
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-03

While these regulations will cause
some inconvenience. we feel sure
everyone will approve the effort to
serve better the men from overseas
to whom we owe 80 much. We knoW
that the families of boys who are
coming home will have no question
as to the merits of the orders.
AS far as Southern Pacific is con-
cerned, our guiding principle has
been the military comes first" and
we are cooperating one hundred per-
cent in carrying out the o. D.T.
orders letter, and in spirit.
With nearly twenty thousand
s. P. men and women in the armed
forces, we, too, have a real and per-
sonal interest in the welfare and
comfort of service men and women.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-03

See you next week. on Main
Street adios.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16
Truman Tells
Farley Hopes

WASHINGTON. May Is tUP)
President Truman said today he
hopes there will be a meeting OF
the Allied Big Three soon.
The President told news con
ference, however. that he could
not say that such a meeting ac-
tually will be held, when or
where.
But he left no doubt that he
expects " meet with British
Prime Minister Churchill and
Russian Premier Stain as soon
as conditions permit.
Mr. Truman said that was one
of the things which he discussed
yesterday with British Foreign
Minister Eden
Asked whether such a Big
Three meeting might be held in
San Francisco, the President
said il definitely would not be
lie ruled otii the possibility that
FarrnrtI- tien== Charles dc Gauiie
would PARTICIPATE.
rDe Gaulle had given notice
that he expected 10 be invited
10 any such meeting. end would
demand an invitation II one
were not offered
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16

Afterward. at special discussion
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16
CHURCHILL Also READY

toNb6H May IS CUP) -
Prime MASTER Churchill told
Commons today thai he deVouily
hopes a meeting Of hiurSeif, Prtst-
dent Truman ard Marshal Stain
Is contemplated in the near future.
Meanwhile. the London Star
SAID that the combined chletS-
staff in Washington were discuss
ing big changes in the Paciflc
and Far Eastern -theaters.
An theaters from the Kuriles
TO Australia may be reorganlZed
the dispatch said
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16
Truman Blocks
-0WICensorship

WASHINGTON. May - f55-tfiAl1S,,4}
- President Truman today re-
versed Elmer Davis. director Of
the Owl. on previously an
nouncrd stand on freedom of the
press in Germany
The President declared "a free
press and free flow at infOrEaa-
tion and ideas should prevail IN
Germany IN a manner consistent
with military security.
The President sad hp had taken
the whole matter up with Gen
Eisenhower. Davis statement of
last week. he told a news CON
ference. was made after Davis
had conferred with lover ranking
representatives IN Europe
He said Davis mad acted in good
faith IN outlining Ml1aI he thought
would be the policy However. ne
said. no policy had been laid down
at that time
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16
Pickefing
Rights
Defined
TIm-. s,.n csrrs,rena.nl

y LANSING. May 15-The Su-
prene court. by six 10 two
decision, held today that picketing
10 compel union membership is an
unlawful labor practice, monopo-
listic and coercive.
The decision reversed Circuit
Judge Chester p. O'Hara OF
Wayne County. who had up
held the right of the Transfers
Union 10 picket the Harper
Mulligan Funeral Home in High
land Park.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16
OTHERS TO ASSIST

DIR. Johnson and Dr. Baker will
be accompanied by Ralph Walton
from the Children's Center and
Ruth Nielsen, staff member Of
the Psychological Cline. to assist
in the discussions
Plan now 10 attend the War
time Child Problem Clinic. which
will begin promptly AT 100 p. m
in=the =BurfpF School auditorium
2iz0I IColling2ood, between -Four
teeXth and Linwood- Additional
information may be obtained by
phoning the Service Wives Club
Editor. The Detroit Times Cherry
$500 between ga. m. and 5 y m
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16
Service Wives Club Corner
Suburban Clubs
Awaiting Clinic

groups, attention will be centered
on such problems as child fears,
unhappiness and Loneliness, chill
drens questions and school attend
ance. Here service wives may
ask these outstanding authorities
on child psychology questions
which they personally face with
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16
WILL HEAR SPECIALISTS

At this time they will have the
hpporiuniiy 10 hear DR.. Elizabeth
Johnson, director of the Wayne
;osiniy Chiidnen,s =Genier,@and
il, Harry Baker direction of The
Detroit Psychological Clin c,
ipeak on the current topic. THE
Dilemma OF Children in War
time
Afterward. at special discussion
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16

Sevicemen's wives who belong
io~akibs in Dearborn. Center Line,
Oak, RoSeville and Birm-
ngham, as well as those in De-
troit, arc making plans to attend
the Wartime Child Problem
Clinic 10 be held al 7:30 p IN.
tomorrow in the auditorium Of
lhe Durfee intermediate School.
The invitation TO attend this
meeting sponsored by The De
lroit Times with cooperation of
the board of education, is ex-
tended not only 10 members OF
,erpiee- wives clubs, but 10 all
Bltte Star N'tVrS
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16
With Those Who
STILL MUST@FIGHT!

Fighting the treacherous Japs for days at
stretch the alert constantly with only pause
snatched here and there knowing when the whine
of snipers bullet may snuff out Life That's the lot of
hundreds of thousands of American boys For them the
goes just cruelty and reentlessy For
them it will continue until the last vicious enemy
beaten down in his stronghold
Certainly for us, too the effort must not slacken
For if it does lives of American boys will
most assuredy be the price Our War Bonds needed
every last possibly afford until the final bat
tie is Let's keep faith with those who still must
fight. Remember only asked to LEND dollars.
To Hasten W Day Back the Mighty 9TH
11shA With More
f. His 4.,!!si!a esShs
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BONDS
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-16
Urqes Control End

WASHINGTON, May IS INS1
Senator Thomas fDl of Okla
homa. chairman Of lhe- Senate
food committed. today suggested
legislation 10 direct The price sd-
ministrator 10 remove control on
commodities as they become pien-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-02

Aboard the U. S. s. Dakota The other night I found out why our sailors were always fighting mad. I slept in a Navy bunk aboard the U. s. s. South Dakota. The hunks are narrow pieces of steel and canvas that fold up against the side of the ship like collapsible kitchen shelves. But they're very comfy and l slept like a baby. Yes, Sir, l slept just like a baby. with my toes in my mouth.
 And those sleeping quarters are really crowded. There's sign over the door that says" please don't open the portholes at night. We need the men"
 The bunkers are really small. All night long I dreamed about Betty Grable And it came out Margaret O'Brien. During the night I heard a terrible moaning and grooming and I said, Heart attack, sailor?" And a voice an- swered, No. I'm on mid-watch and I'm putting on my pants"
 The next morning had break fast with the sailors. don't know if those boys forget their Emily Post or not when they sit down to eat, but 1t was the first time I ever say shuff1eboard played with hotcakes.
 Afterward, was shown all over the ship by Machinist Mate 2ic Thomas A. DemetroS, of Endicott, N. Y. Demetros used to work in a cash register factory and now he's in charge of No. 2 Engine Room. Every tirre the captain pulls the lever to signal for more speed, he gets twenty-five cents change. ....
 These sailors get a lot of ice cream on this ship and they really go for 1t. Tn fact, they eat so much that to save time the cook just pushes the freezer be- hind an anti-aircraft gun and fires the scoops down their mouths in bursts of six.
 
 We'll, Saturday was a big day for the Navy. The officers cele- brated the founding of the Navy League, the sailors the 170th birthday of the Navy and the Marines just celebrated.
 The mayor of Los Angeles was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-02

mont and town called Goose Creek!
 The actual story of bank rob- Der turned killer, who joined an archaeological expedition to escape the law, forms the dramatization to be heard during the WATR-ABC broadcast of Jerry Devine's This is Your FBI" tonight at 8:30 p. m. The method by which Uncle Sam's ace Sleuths finally caught up with the desperado, as shown by authen- tic FBI records on the case, will be disclosed during Fridays tense and exciting broadcast.
 Mel ("Cartoony Technicolor- vitch,) Blanc, heard again on the Thursday air doings Of Abbott and Costello's program over NEG can initiate more than 100 voices of man and beast. He works even when he has cold by talking lover" 1t. Though reproducing the sounds of humming birds wings and elephant trumpetings are cinch for him, he says that initiating nasal voice, such as Fred Aliens, for example, is the most difficult because 1t must be done with closed" throat. The easiest of all voices to repro- duce. says Blanc, is low bass, be- cause it requires very little breath.
 Plans for bis doings on the Jim- my Durante- Garry Moore Rexall show tonight at 10 p. m. via the Columbia Network, are being made by Jimmy and Garry-"The Nose"- and The Brush" ...
 This irrepressible comedy duo will be ably supported in the half-hour of fun and laughter by Songstress Jeri Sullivan, Roy Bargy and his orchestra, Announcer Howard Petrie and a cast of Hollywood's top radio actors and actresses
 Jess (Mr. Frink) Kirkpatrick. oi the CBS Marlin Hurt series, "The BeuMh Show" who is famed on air and screen for his limitations of steamboat whistles, train noises
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-02

as an actor. He appeared as such in the Gladys Swarthout Richard Bonelli version of "The Merry Wi- dow,' and on the strength of his performance was signed for movies He appeared in such films as Becky Sharp" She and La Cucara- cha"
 Phil Baker, the "Taxe It Or Leave It" quizzer, passes along a sailors reaction to the Navy Day celebra- tion. He called 1t: "The best time l ever had in Central Park in the day time"
 Ish Kabibble, bang-haired come dian, rejoins Kay Kyser and his College of Musical Knowledge" over NEG Wednesday nights Nov. IA after an army hitch. 1sh was around several months ago when Kyser made tour of the South Pa- ciflc and joined in an act with his former boss. His real name Is Mer- wyn Bogue.
 Dinah Shore may take her NEG program to New York for several weeks broadcast after the first of the year. A theater public appear ance may be included.
 Boris Karloff, who is making three consecutive appearances on CBS' Inner Sanctum,' winced when he heard the creaking door at his first rehearsal. Sounds like the sore throat l had last week." he cracked.
 Cass Daley, star of NBC's Sunday "BandWagon" airshow, has been signed for featured role in Eddie Bracken's new Paramount flicker Manhattan At Midnight, which goes before the cameras soon.
 Answer to a couple of hundred dialers who have asked the deriva- ton of Ilka Chase's first name: Mrs Edna Woolman Chase named her daughter after a Hungarian friend whose name was Ilyenka, which means little Helen"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-02
9t SM Q tte,,e
by Bob ' Hope

very pleased by the way the boys conducted themselves. Besides, he said he always had thought the City Hall would look better on board a battleShip.
 When the Navy was founded on october 27, TITS, 1t only had two men. One Bosun l know iD- sists it still only has two: Him and Admiral Nimitz.
 You can always tell how long a man has been in the Navy. When he joins the Navy he usually has roses in his cheeks. After about twenty years four of them move over to his nose.
 I wanted to enter into the spirit of Navy Day so I borrowed Errol Hymns yachting cap and started down the boulevard And in no time four lawyers had offered to defend me.
 But Navy Day always recalls those great sayings of Naval her oes such as Don't give up the ship, we have not begun to fight" and Nuts to the deck off, cer. I'm coming out for fifteen dollars"
 All over town you could hear little knots of sailors singing, Anchors Aweigh." A soldier sid- led up to one group and started of we go, into the wild blue yonder." And that's just exactly where he went.
 Copyright, l945, King Features
 Syndicate, Inc)
 Turkey is preparing to buy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-02
VA VELE TS
By BILL HARRINGTON

A murder in an airplare two miles above the earth is dramatized and solved during the WATR-ABC broadcast of The Sheriff tonight at 9:3O D. m. Aided by his Cousin Cas- sic and her new friend, Bobby kean, Mark Chase. the Sheriff, finds the murderer shortly after he gets down to earth, Robert Haag plays The Sheriff; Olyn Landick, female im- personator, is Cousin Cassie ana Dorothy McCann directs Fridays exciting crime-busting series.
 Joseph Dunbar Medley was an es- caped convict, thief and mur- derer with a predilection for red- headed women, but his manners ana appearance were those of chiv- airous gentleman. His capture, brought about by alert, persevermg police work. is the story of Gang Busters for Saturday, Nov. 5, to pc heard over WATR-ABC at p. m. Former Police Commissioner LewS J. Valentine, chief investigator, commentator of the program, VIII highlight the important features oi the case.
 Harry ridges, one of the key tig- ures in the present turbulent labor picture will be one of the principals during the Mutual panel discussion program. Meet the Press this eve ming l0:30 to Il p. m.
 Bridges, long prominent as west coast labor leader, has recently been concerned in the strike Of longshore- men in New York City
 A panel of four ace newspaper men who specialize in labor report ing and comment, will be present to question Bridges on the general subject of strikes.
 Don't be surprised if 1owa-oorn Rob Hawk of Thanks to the Tanks turns up with a Texas draWl-tne ouipmaster has had run of con testants lately from the Lone Star state. Not only have the larger cities like Dallas, San Antonio, Fort worth. Houston and Galveston oeeh represented on the last few pro grams; Hawks been trading wise cracks, too, with the leading citizens of Austin. Corpus Christie, Beau
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-02
SATURDAY MORNING RADIO PROGRAMS

10:00-Galen Drake
 10:15-Southern Harmonizers 10:30-Bob And Vera Show 10:45-Bob And Vera Show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-02

bottle opening and pouring routine and others, got an idea for new sound effect this week from his radio boss, Marlin Hurt. On the way to the studio, Hurt had blowout and his description of the sound inspired Kirkpatrick to initiate it. The result was so humorous that the blowout" effect was incorpor- ated into the script.
 Are you ready to try your hand at Cupids grab-bag?" Mistress of Ceremonies Arlene Francis asked khaki contestant on the American networks Blind Date" session. "Grab-bag?" retorted the G1. Listen, If there are any bags here, let someone else grab them"
 Literary note: Alfred Bestor, who writes mystery thrillers, has rented the house formerly occupied by the late novelist, Stephen Vincent Benet and in the same room where Benet turned out his masterpieces Bester is fashioning weekly adventures for Nick Carter-Master Detective" on MES.
 Bartlett Robinson, who plays Wal ter Manning in NBC's "Portia Faces Life" is a dancer and singer as well
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-02

Turkey is preparing to buy cargo vessels.
Evening star., 1945-12-17
Reds, Turks Release Notes
On Demonstration Dispute
BY the Associated Press.


ANKARA, Dec. ia Turkish
note to the Soviet Union Saturday
denied that December student de-
monstrations in Istanbul reflected
. hostile attitude toward Russia,
and charged that false information
from Tass, Soviet news agency, was
at the base Of the misunderstanding
Texts Of the Russian protest and
the Turkish reply were released
hours after the Moscow radio broad
cast summaries Of the documents.
The Moscow radio summary ended
with an assertion that the Turkish
reply was unsatisfactory, but Turk
ish authorities had no comment.
The Turkish note, replying to a
Soviet protest which said the out
break was Of hostile character
which the Soviet Union could not
permit to pass unnoticed, said the
demonstrations were purely domestic
in nature, showing public reaction
against theories professed by cer-
tain Turkish newspapermen."
During the demonstration stud
ents wrecked two newspapers-Tan
and LIE Turquie, often said to have
leftist leanings-and two bookstores
in which, Tass said, Soviet litera-
ture was sold. Tass claimed at the
time that Fascist demonstrators
shouted provocative remarks to
Russians, and streetcars and buses
were covered with anti-Soviet plac-
ards"
Evening star., 1945-12-17
conodo Studying Thorium
For Atomic Energy Use

OTTAWA, Dec. II up. - Prime
Minister w. L. Mackenzie King told
Commons today that a study Is
being made at Chalk River, Ont, Of
the use Of thorium as q starting
point for the production Of atomic
energy.
Until now, uranium has been the
mineral used as the basic material
for atomic fission.
''Thorium is probable second
basic material for that purpose, al
though it is not as yet proven ma
terial'', Mackenzie King said.
The prime minister said the larg-
est proved deposit of uranium ore
was in the Belgian Congo and the
next largest In Canada. He did not
indicate the extent Of thorium in
Canada.
A pilot plant Is located at Chalk
River and investigations into atomic
energy processes are being made
there.