davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-18

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ri6tet, ooB oos oltebrtpiirOige @odener
Mitnlter rno cine @n5ob1 onoerer Sir
6en Ser Gtoot nod 5iemli6 gut erbols
ten itno, rno oaB oie 5toOt 9laden lib
longlom erbolt unter oIliierter 9lufs
1idt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-18
6. 49,, isis.

9ie rbeinii6e Staot 3ilptd, obtpob1
iie Bis iebt nod nidt 1T ben &riegsbe.
ri6ten ertpdbnt por6en, 1iegt inmitten
Der @eitfront, atpii6en @usftr6en uno
Diiren. Sn 3ulpt6 fano eine Sdla6t
5tpii6en oem Sranfenf0nig &loopig
unb ben Memannen itatt Inn 6as Sabr
496. 9te 8efebrung &looptgs miro
nit oieier S6la6t ioentifi5iert. Sn
3iilpi9 itarb Der iel. Serman Soiepb.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Mt. Clemens
Tags Voters

MT. CLEMENS. April > Every
one who voted in Mt. Clemens
today "sported' a nice. shiny tag
on which was printed
alert 10 preserve American
ism and the institutions our
boys are fighting for--I voted,
did you?"
Compliments OF the American
Legion, VFW. OAR and the
League of Women Voters. the idea
was intended 10 make the city
vote conscious
Tomorrow, Mt Clemens Girl
Scouts will 60 from house 10
house collecting the tags again,
and prizes will be awarded girls
obtaining the greatest numbers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Missing Hunter S
Body Recovered

The body OF a hunter recovered
by coast guards from the Detraii
River was identified today A. that
OF William Miesel. 80. Of 1891
Mercedes. Redford Township. De-
troit optiClan who has been MISS
ing since last fall.
Miesel. who shared Offices in
the David Stott Building with Or
William Bradford Jr.. IS. OF a
Whitmore road. an eye surg ~
set out IN power driven skiff
from Horse Island Nov. 10 10
hunt ducks.
The boat later was found drift
ing off Middle Slater Island
No trace of DR.. Bradford's
body has been found.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Hitler Heads
Criminals List

LONDON, April ? (INS)-Hit-
Ter heads the first list of Nazi
war criminals completed by the
United Nations War Crimes Com
mission, officials revealed today
1t was announced that the list,
which includes the names OF
major and obvious war Grim
finals, was sent last December 10
the l6 member nations.
A report on the work Of the
commission added that five lists
of persons believed TO have been
war criminals have been prepared
TO date but are being withheld
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Death Driver Freed
After Police Inquiry

Richard J. weighing. 3s. Of
1924 Greeley, driver Of car
which killed a pedestrian was
questioned and released today by
the Oakland County prosecutor
Office.
car struck Charles
A. Dahlka. 81, of 2l2 Brownel.
Birmingham. at Woodward and
Thirteen Mile in Royal Oak yeSter-
day. Police said that Dahlka
walked into the path OF the car
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Scouts ID Plant
5000 Seedlings

FLINT, April 2-Four and a
half acres OF the proposed Dawson
road district park will be planted
with more than 5000 seeding
evergreen trees by members Of
Boy Scout Troop "a tomorrow
The planting is part of a post.
war project by the park board
for city park in the thrift city
area.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Nazis Ordered at Posts

LONDON. April 2 GNS) -Ber-
lin broadcast proclamation
warning that no German might
abandon his post or evacuate his
home henceforth without express
orders from Hitler himself.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Map BY Detroit Times s,an Artist. April Z 1915

Marked off into IS miles square, this Battle
graph of the Eastern and Western Fronts makes easy
for you to figure distances from Berlin Cat zerO) to any
other point the map Armies generals and divisions
also listed i'm the west where the shaded shows the
Allied gains from the breakthrOugh the Rhine
March % the present Follow the Bategraphs every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday in The Detroit Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
J1ust Ab0ut WASHINGTON
By Hope Ridings Miller

Justice Thurman Arnold, one
time trust-buster, who off1ciated at
the ceremony uniting in marriage
former WPB Chief Donald Nelson
and the latter's former secretary.
hotly denies that he has any ambi-
ton to be popular marrying mag
istrate." That was his first expert
ence at tying the knot. He doesn't
expect to repeat . +. Recent Wash
ington Visitor James A. Farley feels
that now he has served briefly as a
congressional page boy he has no
further worlds to conquer. only
trouble was, l didn't know I was,
when l was" he confided to his din
ner hostess the evening after House
Speaker Rayburn had named him
page boy in order to get him onto
the floor of the House. But if Sam
had to make me that to get me
there, fine. Now I've been every
thing ever wanted to be--in Wash
ington."
Georgia born Maj Gen. Louis D,
Clay. deputy director of war mobi-
llzatlOn ana feconVefSlon, Is almost
as loyal to Texas as he is to his ma
tive State Before the war he
spent two years in charge of work
on the largest earth-filled dam in
the world, near Denison, Texas;
and he has been sold on the Lone
Star ever since =. At a dinner the
other night. where he had been
eXtolling the charms of Texas to a
group of officers, one of them spoke
up: We'll, general, if all you say is
right, Texas would certainly be the
place for all of us to go as soon as
the war is over" NO, you're
wrong there" was the answer.
Texas is not a place to which to go,
at all; it's the place in which to
stay"
X X x X
Senator Alben Barley, who can
DlaV a harmOnica like A professional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

and Senator A. B. C"Happy')
Chandler, who can sing II Cried for
You" until there won't be a dry eye
in the audience, know when they
are musically licked. With mini
mum of fanfare and no speeches. at
all, they have turned the spotlight
over to the new Senator Glen H
Taylor of Idaho The former
tent-show performer, who sang and
yodeled his way to the Senate, is
also a whizz on the banjo and gui-
tar. His wife plays the piano, saxo-
phone and trombone; their 3-year-
old son Paul Jon is better at the
bazooka than Bob Burns $50 his
father declares) and 9-year-old Arod
plays the piano and clarinet
The unusual name, Arod. by the way
is Mrs. Taylor's name, Dora-back-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

wards. "We thought we had manu-
featured It," said the Senator, "but
somebody recently showed us there's
an Arod in the Bible"
tReleased by MacNaught Syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04
State Societies

Enlisted men and women from
Wisconsin will be the honor guests
of the Wisconsin State Society at its
dance Wednesday evening in the
west ballroom of the Shoreham
Hotel.
The new hours for these events
have been arranged to meet the
midnight closing order. The dance
win begin at 9 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

The spring dance Of the Tonnes
see State Society of Washington
will be given Saturday evening in
the west ballroom of the Shoreham
Hotel at $50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-04

Senator Alben Barley, who can
play harmonica like a professional
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01
New York Stations

4:00-WEAF-Backstage Wife WOR-News, J Gambling WJZ-News, W. Van Noorhis WABC-House Party: Art Linkletter; News 415-W Dallas WOR-Jay Johnson, Songs WJZ-Tell Me Doctor 50-W Jones WOR-Food Forum: pr.
 Walter H. Eddy
 WJZ-Donald Coe, London WABC-Feature Story 4:45-WEAF-Young Wilder
 Brown
 WJZ-Hop Harrigan WABC-Danny O'Neil. Songs 0-WEAF-When a Girl Marries WOR-Uncle Don
 WJZ-Terry and the Pirates WABC-Service Time:
 A. A. +. Scrapbook 5:1b-W WEAF-Portia Faces Life WOR-Superman
 WJZ-Dick Tracy 5:30-W EAF-Just Plain Bill WOR-Tennesse Jed WJZ-Jack Armstrong WABC-Look Ahead Young America-War Loan 5:45-WEAF-Front Page Farrell WOR-Tom Mix Adventures WJZ-Captain Midnight 6:00-WEAF'- sEews, D. Holelnbeck WOR-kaul Schubert WJZ-NGWs; W Kiernan WABC-News. Quincy Howe S:l5-WFAF-serenade 10
 America; Sports
 WOR-Man on the Street WJI-What Are the Facts? WABC-Jimmy Carroll Sings seo-WOR-News, Van Deventer WJZ-News; Whose War? WABC-EiIeen Farrell S;45-W C. Andrews WOR-Sports, Stan Lomax WJZ-kay Armen, Songs WABC-World Today; News T:e0-W EAF-Supper Club WOR-Fulton Lewis Jr. WJZ-Headline Edition WABC-Jack Kirkwood 7:1s-wEAF-John W. vandereook WOR-The Answer Man WJZ-Raymond Swing ABC-Benny Goodman
 Orch. 7:so-wEAF-Al Roths Orch. WOR-keep Ahead;
 Variety Show
 WJZ-The Lone Ranger WABC-Friday on Broadway ' 45--W St. John o--WEAF-Highway in Mel ody: Dorothy Kristen WOR-Cecil Brown
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 WAB-The Aldrich Family, Dick Jones N-WEAF-Duffy's Ed Gardner, Sandra Gould
 WOR-Freedom of
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 WJZ-This Is Your F. B. l.. ase Histories
 WA ARC'-Adyept Of tha
 Thin Man; News 0O--W WEAF-Waltz Time: Frank Mum. Others
 WOR-Gabriel Heater WJZ-Famous Jury Trials, Dramatic Sketch
 WABC-It Pays To Be
 Ignorant, To mHoward 9:15-W WOR-Real Life Stories 9:30-W WEAF-People Are Funny: Art Linkletter
 WOR-Double or Nothing; Quiz, John Reed King WJZ-Spotlight Band: Tom Tucker; Story
 WABC-Those Websters,
 Comedy Series 10 OO-W n Andy;
 Comedy Sketch
 WOR-Boxing:
 Steve Dudas Vs.
 Tami Mauriello
 WJZ-Flight to the Pacific, Orch. and Interviews W WABC-Jimmy Durante and Garry Moore 10:30-W Wk,AF-Sports, Bill Stern WJZ-Doctors Talk It Over WAB-Danny Kaye Show, Harry James Orch. 1 0 .45-W EAF-To Be Announced WJZ--Letter to Service Man Il ;00-W Lyle Van WOR-News, Van Deventer WJZ-News: Wm. Gailmor WAB-News and Analysis l1:15-WEAF-R Richard Hardness WOR-Herald Tribune News WJZ-San Francisco Report WABC-Joan Brooks, Songs ll ;30--W Great
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 WJZ-Pages of Melody:
 David Cheskin Orch. WA BC-Glen Gray's Orch I1:45-W WABC-Chuck Foster Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01

Hossinger has played out his Tine" Archie is dangling from the end of it.
 Charles "Finnegan" Cantor, Miss Duffy (played by Sandra Gould and Eddie "The Waiter" Green are on hand to aid in the evenings fun, supported by the music of Rect Beat" Reeves and his orchestra. Michael Roy announces.
 Henry Aldrich's pitching prowess earns him a place in baseball obliv- ion when he steps into the box in the ninth inning during The Ald- rich Family" comedy broadcast over CPS, tonight at 800 D. m.
 The boastful adolescent gets him. self into uniform full of trouble when he informs hero-minded miss over at Abbott City that he is the white hope of Centerville High baseball team. Henry manages to squeeze himself onto the team by talking good "knuckle drop" but when he gets chance to display his pitching talent in the girls home town, his curves-and hers-get completely out of his control.
 'Sinfonietta, the Mutual net works prlze-winning program of fine music, starts it's 18th year over the air tonight 7:l5 to 8 D. m.
 Winner of the last Musical Amer ica" poll of 500 American and Ca nadian music editors and of cita- tions by the Peabody Award and Women'S National Radio Commit tees, "Sinfonietta" has been a trail oiazer for instrumental music in radio for the past dozen years.
 Its programs have ranged from the most popular symphonies of Beethoven to the most neglected masterpieces of Dittersdorf. It has alternated broadcasts exclusively de- voted to world premieres with others culled from compositions dating from Bach's time. Entire programs have been given over to the music Of single France, England. Russia. Italy. the United States and to indiviual composers such as Mozart, Dvorak, Schubert and TSchaikofsky
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01
Smiling Convalescent
 Towns Chin Up Girl

Baytown, Tex.-UP)-Bay- towns nomination for "chin up' girl is 10-year-old Joan Carpenter.
 Joan recently came home from a Houston hospital after a six-year battle with tubercu- losis of the spine.
 Although the dark-haired little girl spent those years on . mental frame mounted with canvas and is still on it, she is all smiles. She will walk again in another year.
 After her vertebrae was healed and active tuberculosis arrested, Joan underwent . successful ma ajor operation.
 Now the pleasant-mannered youngster is concentrating on the '.newness" of being home again, and eagerly anticipating her first movie, roller skating and a trip to the seashore.
 Joan, proud owner of three new dresses, is anxious to "dress up" and attend school with playmates. She is now in the second grade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01

Jackie Kelk, Wno pays Homer" on "The Aldrich Family has been guessing on the Kate Smith Hour" with such notable success that there are rumorS going about which indicate that Jackie may soon join the ranks of radio comedians. with a comedy show of his own.
 It slipped out by accident this week-CBS Go- siper Hedda Hopper not only starred on the stage in her early days, but she once wrote her own play! Called "She Might Have Seen Better Days" it got a merry banning by the critics and didn't run long One critic dipped his pen in laughing gas and wrote: If She Might Have Seen Better Days had seen better words 1t might have seen more nights!'
 Hollywood Mikeman Jim Doyle has replaced Lowell Thomas as newscaster for that oil company of California. News roundup is heard Mondays through Fridays, at 7:15 D. m, CPWTD over Mutual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01
WAVELETS s
By BILL HARRINGTON

Nick and Nora Charles find charred corpse and solve burn ing problem in ''The Case of the Combustible Corpse" mystery comedy episode in the Adventures of the Thin Man over CBS, this evening at 8:30 p. m.
 When the sophisticated sleuthS find the corpse in the cellar of a home they rent for the summer, suspicion naturally falls on the es- tranged widow of the deceased. It takes a country sheriff, however, to clear the womans not-too-good name while Nick and Nora go about proving a case of mistaken identity.
 Amos n Andy will be heard in their final broadcast of the l944-45 season tonight at 10 p. m. over NEG concluding the 17th year for ra- dio's pioneer network comedy team.
 Freeman (AmoS) GoSden and Charles (Andy) Correll will spend their vacation from radio micro phones on an overseas entertain ment tour of battle fronts for the Hollywood Victory Committee
 Amos n Andy will return to NEG in October.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01
Local Red Cross Assisting Servicemen, Ex-Servicemen

To assist the home service branch of the Red Cross with the dissemination of information concerning the status of service men or their relatives. The Wa terbury Democrat is, publishing answers to the most frequent questions received by that branch of the local chapter of The American Red Cross. This is the twelfth installment.
 Q. My son, who is overseas, has asked me to send him a musical in- Strument. This weighs more than the postal regulations permit. Can Red Cross send it to him?
 A. No Red Cross has no special means of sending mail than through the regular postal channels.
 O. am wife of a soldier who has been receiving $50 monthly fam fly allowance. I understand that am entitled to $50 additional for my baby. who was recently born. How can obtain this?
 A. A certified copy of the baby'S birth certificate with form known as Change of Status" should be sent to the Office of Dependency Benefits in Newark, New Jersey. Home Service has these forms and will gladly help you to complete it.
 Q. My husband is an apprentice seaman. He tells me that Red Cross can help me receive free maternity medical care.
 A. Home Service has applications for Emergency, Maternity and h. fant Care and will be glad to help you complete your part of the ap- plication. You must then take it to your physician who will complete the medical part and forward it to the Bureau of Child Hygiene, Hart ford, Connecticut.
 Q. have two sons in service and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01

9:30-Those Websters 10:Q0-Durante and Moore 10:30-The Danny aye Show 11:00-John Daly, News News 11:15-Joan Brooks, Songs 11:30-Benny Goodman Orch. l 12:0Q-NeWs 1 2:05-Sign Off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01

have never needed to receive any money from them. However, my husband died recently and am now without any income. Can I obtain any family allowance from my sons although they did not file when they first went into service?
 A. Two sons can contribute to- ward the support of the mother if evidence of need can be submitted. If your sons are in this country, they should file for family allow ance. If they are not in this coun- try, you can file the application. We would suggest that you come to our Home Service Office for help in this matter.
 c. My brother has been in the Army for two years. He is the only son. Both our parents are i'll, and he is needed at home. Can Red Cross help him obtain discharge?
 A. Every serviceman must make his own application for discharge and should only do this when he can submit evidence of need at home. Red Cross is sometimes asked by the military to submit informa- tion concerning particular family Red Cross cannot initiate any in vestigation for discharge.
 A. Every serviceman must make his own application for discharge and should only do this when he can submit evidence of need at home. Red Cross is sometimes asked by the military to submit informa- tion concerning particular fam fly. Red Cross cannot initiate any investigation for discharge.
 If you have any problems or questions regarding Servicemen, contact the Home Service Office at 35 Field street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01

Jerry Wayne has signed with Cosmopolitan Records, a new firm, to wax series of discs. Jerry is the first artist to record for this sompany and he has been guaran- teed sale of a million records a year! The Jerry Wayne Show is heard over the Blue Network every Sunday evening, at 8:30 p. m, ewt.
 It's a fourth air-anniverSary for that happy couple, Nick and Nora Charles of 'The Adventures of the Thin Man" over CBS on June g. The stars are Claudia Morgan and Les Tremayne.
 Jimmy Durate and Garry Moore are planning another half hour of laughter for their regular weekly broadcast tonight at 10 D. m. over the CBS Network Durante will again try to locate the whereabouts of Umbriago, his imaginary side kick. Garry will be heard in a comedy routine, and may even per suade Jimmy to give out with an- other of his famed songs. . Jeri Sullavan, the lovely new singing star of the Durante- Moore show, will sing one of the current hit songs. Roy Bargy's orchestra will back the songstresS and will be heard in an orchestral feature later in the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01
THY CLUB HOLDS
 REGULAR MEETING

The Aristan lily Club held their regular weekly meeting Tuesday night, at which time election of off, cers was held. This was the final meeting of the season and the new officers to take over in the Fall are as follows: President, Robert Had dad; vice-president, Frank Scholar; secretary, William Malvey; treas urer, Edward O'Hare; Interclub council representatives, Fred Cough Ian and Joseph Bolton and Physical chairman, Edward Miller. Gordon Gentles, advisor, met with the grOup,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01

Britain neds 15,Ooo more nurses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01
BURGLARY DE LUKE

Houston, Tex. (UP)-BurglarS who broke into a Houston restau- rant did their job in de luxe style. They fried chicken, ate that and some cheese, drank some beer and then made off with $50 in cash, seven cases of wine, 100 pounds of sugar, six cans of peas-and 8 cooked duck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01

They're here again. those smart young sophisticateS of comedy, Dick and Gene Wesson whose batter and chatter have been rolling 'em in the aisles' at the Supper Club lately. The brothers Wesson bring B brand new show to the Supper Club tonight with a mirthful mad ness that is hard to top. We picked these boys for stardom several weeks ago, and your enthusiastic reception has started them on the way. Singing star, Perry Como, will provide change of pace with his romantic ballads and there will be more of that music you cant resist >y Ted Steele and his orchestra.
 A publicity agents dream turns Into a nightmare of fantasy when I'd Archie" Gardner tries promot- ng the bistro during the "Duffy's Tavern broadcast tonight at 8:30 D. m, over NEG.
 Gardner is tricked into hiring souble-ta talking Dave HoSSinger to promote the tavern but by the time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01
l59O--WBRY--96

IJJU-- W D1k --CO 3:0O-Time to Reme member-Milton
 Bacon 3;15-The Story of Elizabeth the
 Queen S;3G-Sing Along Club 4:00-House Party 4:25-NeWs 4:30-Feature Story 4:45-Danny O'Neil Songs 5:00-Service Time--AAF Scrap
 book 5:30--Voice of the Army 5:45-Swing for Your Supper 6.00-War Loan Speaker-John
 Petricone 6;O5-NewS 6l0-Baseball Scores 6:l5-,Jimmy Carroll Sings 6:l5-Jimmy Carroll Sings 6:30-News 6:45-The World Today 6:55-The Meaning of the News 7:00-War Town 7:15-Xavier Cugat Orch. 7:30-The Nutmeg Melodeers 7:45-Music for Millions 8;00-The Aldrich Family S;30-The Adventures of the Thin
 Man S;55-News-Bill Henry 9:OO-1t Pays to Be Ignorant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-01
HOW TO SAY "NUMBER, PLEASE" IN CHINESE

Working at the enormous switchboard at the United Nations Conference in San Francisco are four operators who speak Chinese Auently There are also girls who speak Spanish, French, Portuguese and Russian Special training for the 5 operators who work at this switchboard was only small part of the telephone job necessary to get ready for the conference
 The number of Long Distance and teletypewriter circuits to San Francisco had to be increased telephone system had to be planned and installed in the conference halls. Switchboards Tn the major hotels had to be enlarged and special private lines made ready. The rush was great that telephone men were working in every manhole within radius of fifteen blocks of the conference buildings, all at the same time.
 The same know-how which completed this job eff ciently and on time is also providing this country with the best wartime telephone service in the world
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-10
LABOR DEPARTMENT

Miss Perkins Will be replaced by
a firmer and more respected labor
man. The CIO and the AFL will
10th have the ear of the White
House, but the AFL counsels will be
more often littened to, and it will
no longer be necessary to clear
everything with Sidney" Were
Wallace, who missed the presiden-
cy by 80 days, in the office, any
thing done for Hillman would have
been for cause" for an ideal
ogy If anything is done by Mr.,
Truman. it will be strictly in re-
turn for the political support at
Chicago; the debt will be paid, the
books put in balance.
The discuss ions here of men for
policy jobs center around the west
and the midwest. We have Presi-
dent who knows there is part of the
United States west of the MisSis-'
ippi, and perhaps West of the Rock
les. 1 am prepared for even that
shocl, Subsequent appointments
confirm this) Edwin Pauley un-
doubtedly will get recognition from
the administration. This means a
spokesman for California. (He has
been made the American repres-
entative on the reparations COM
mittee). The pseudo-ultra-li liberals
of the California delegation in cen
gress, who put on a last ditch fight
for Wallace at Chicago, to the ex-
tent of refusing the customary
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-10
HAS SCIENCE SLIPPED
COG ON BLOOD TESTS?

Alarming is the recent discovery as
announced by army medical officers that
the Wasserman tests may reveal at least
two disorders and the announcement at
once places doubt in the exactness of
blood tests under statutes requiring such
tests in advance of applications for mar
riage licenses.
they tested group of 100 men who have
had malaria but not syphilis and that
they got either complete or doubtful
positive Wasserman reactions from 25.
Following this discovery to conclus-
ion, the question must follow-how many
persons who have been refused marriage
permits because of positive Wasserman