davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-04

Predictions have been made that
some day women will run the Gov
ernment. This no doubt would in
sure a bargain rate of s299 1893 $685.
e9998 on another 800 billion dollar
war. l..
Evening star., 1945-11-04

a small part of industry as to be mean
ingless. Industry, likewise, is skeptical
of the ability Of the CIO, AFL, United
Mine Workers and independent railway
brotherhoods to speak for local labor.
Oficials answer this by saying they
do not expect the delegates to bind all
of industry or all Of labor. The SO con-
ferees will be sort Of sales group to
promote conference agreements through
out all industry. They are also ex-
pected to practice what they preach in
their own camps.
The Government has pledged itself to
carry out whatever recommendations
the conference makes II legislation is
required, proposals viii be made to Con-
gress. If machinery to minimize dis
putes can be set up by executive order.
the President will act.
A similar conference was held at the
end Of the World War, It ended in
complete failure. But labor and man
agement have gone long way toward
understanding each others problems
since that time. So, at least, this meet
Ing gives more promise OF success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20
Price Ceiling Cuts Butter Supply Despite Increased Milk Production

This is the second of two ar- ticles analyxing feed prospects for l9l5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20

person-10 pounds less. Part of this will come out of home canning allowances, which will be smaller. Part will come out of the sugar bowls in hotels, restaurants and in- stitutions. Bakers, canners and soft drink makers may feel the pinch and we, their customers, may find their products either scarcer or less tasty.
 You may find public eating places once more discouraging the second cup of coffee. That prob- ably will not have aynthing to do with the supply of coffee, but rather with the sugar used in it.
 Coffee itself is expected to re- main as plantiful as now - you can buy all you want without either ra- tioning or finding dealers shelves low. The only cloud on the coffee horizon is the dispute between the OPA and coffee producers whether ceilin gprices should be lifted to allow the producers a greater profit. Inasmuch as the United States is infinitely the best customer the producing countries have or are likely to find, it is assumed that this dispute will be settled without any stoppage of supplies to us.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20

from promising. Pork is away off r per cent under last year. As . natural accompaniment, lard is off 13 points. Butter is down II per cent. Margarine, up somewhat, can't absorb the slack The food value that you normally get from fats and fat meats, without thinking about them, thus are sadly below par for this year.
 SUGAR IS SCARCER
 Sugar. of course. provides both bodily heat and energy. But you can't turn to sugar. It, too, is going to be even harder to get this year than at any time since World War I. The government forecast is for only 88 per cent as much sugar as we had last year.
 Last year we splurged on sugar and used up about a quarter of our reserve stocks. In this man. ner we obtained an average of 88 pounds a person during this year - including ration point su- gar, canning allowances, and in- direct consumption in the form of Sweetened foods, drinks, etc.
 As a result we shall have to get along this year with 78 pounds a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20

Marjorie Lawrence soprano, and John Garris, tenor, will be the ar- tists heard over WATR and the Blue Network tonight from 11:30 to 12 midnight, on the weekly Metro politan Opera, U. s. A. program. Josef Stopak will conduct the Blue Network Concert Orchestra.
 Miss Lawrence will sing Isolde's Narrative" from the first act of Wagner's Tristan und Isolde" Garris will be heard in Lenski' s aria from Tchaikovsky's "Eugen Onegin," the I'll mic tesoro" aria from Mozart's Don Giovanni" and, with Miss Lawrence, in the duet from the first act of Puccini's La Tosca."
 Elaine Malbin, young coloratura soprano, will be the guest for 8 second time of Norman Gordon, baritone of the Metropolitan Ope- "a Company, during the Norman Gordon Sings program on this eve- ming, over WATR and the Blue Network from 800 to 9:30 p. m.
 Gordon, master of ceremonies for the broadcast, will sing first per- formance of a new song by Sylva- nus called Love and Hate" He also will sing Scott's "Sit Down, Servant"
 Green eyes are in vogue, when Judy's. boy friend, Oogie Pringle, gets a date with Dorothy Lamour, on "A Date With Judy Tuesday. March 20, at 8:30 p. m., over NEG Stations. When Oogie meets Dor othy on the heels of his "renun- citation by Judy, 1t looks like love, especially when he revises his song, i've Got a Date With Judy" to read i've Got Date With Dot tic Miss Lamour sings the song right back at him, with slightly revised lyrics, but eventually, Oogie resumes dating 8 much chastened Judy. Louis Erickson is heard as Judy, with Dorothy Lamour as Dorothy Lamour.
 Ann Sothern will be heard in the title role, when Theodore Pratts new novel, Miss billy Says No" a satire on Hollywood, is presented on This Is My Best,' Tuesday, March 20, at 9:30 p. m. over CBS Stations. Orson Welles, permanent star on the series, will be cast as a Puckish scenario writer who eggs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20

singing star, will be the featured guest on Behind the Scenes at CBS," Tuesday, March 20 10:45- HOO p. m. Completing the program will be little known stories about well-knoWn Columbia network pro- grams and stars.
 Lawrence Tibbett, baritone star of <the Metropolitan Opera and CBS' Your Hit Parade" has re- placed Danny Kaye as the sched- uled guest on CBS' Frank Sinatra Show Wednesday, March 21 (WABC-CBS, 9:0O-9:3O.
 Even wise showmen can be wrong at times.
 Benny Goodman, whose orchestra will be heard on "The Victory Par ade of Spotlight Bands" Tuesday night, March 20, WATR, 9:30, has evidence of this. When he organized his first band, Billy Rose, then op- erating a night club in New York, dismissed him after a few minutes. stating that his type of music would not catch on. Rose, not only hired him a short time later, but today Goodman is one of the stars of Roses hit show "The Seven Lively Arts
 A press agents tip on a murder story sends editor Steve Wilson and reporter Lorelei Kilbourne on a dangerous hunt for killer in 'The Case of the Tell Tale Hands" on CBS Big Town Tuesday. March, 20, 8:00-8:30 p. m.
 President Franklin D. Roosevelt will speak on behalf of the 1945 American Red Cross Campaign over the Columbia network, Tuesday, March 20, 9:O0-9:05 p. m.. He will be introduced by Basil O'Connor, chairman of the American National Red Cross.
 Travelling nearly 12,00O miles in 27 days and giving at least one show day, Kay Kyser's College of Musical Knowledge" troupe recent ly returned from a whirlwind coun- try-wide tour of service hospitals after having experienced enough adventure to satisfy Marco Polo. Most breathtaking event was one that didn't happenl Originally they were scheduled to have their spec ial car attached to a certain freight train. but orders were changed at the last minute. Later they passed the spot where the wreckage of the freight train was scattered along the track after it had been hit by a hurricane and derailed. Had Rays car been attached as scheduled, the death toll might have been high.
 When band leader Phil Harris manages to squeeze few hours out of his boss Jack Benny. the That's What I Like About the South" man hotfoots it over to, of all places, the Dick Haynes doings There Harris will be found come Tuesday, March %, gallivanting around on Everything for the Boys," over NEG. 7:3O ?. m.
 You've probably heard the An-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20
WAVELETS s
By BILL HARRINGTON

on Miss billy to nettle filmdom's big executives, in this dramatization which will precede the appearance of the novel in the book stores.
 That sensational new swingster who had Sand Street rocking few months ago will carry on in his own inimitable manner when Harry (The Hipster) Gibson returns for his second appearance on the floor of the Chesterfield Supper Club" which airs nightly at 2 p. m., EWT., over NEG. This hep character who sings and plays the piano "out of this world promises to make to- nights session one that will be groovey. After things have settled down bit, Perry Como, singing star of the Supper Club, will bring the crowd back to normal with one of the more soothing ball. lads of the day. Mary Ashworth and The Satisfyers are highlighted, while Ted Steele and his orchestra supply the musical background. Martin Block is host for the even- ing.
 Jerry Wayne, baritone singing star, has a date with murder-in a dramatic role on CBS' "Inner Sane tum" Tuesday, March 20 9:00-9:3O D. m., He'll be heard in Train To Glory" weird tale of 8 singing hobo and his companion who get mixed up with two murderous fellows in boxcar of an express freight train.
 ''The Pepsodent Show with Bob Hope" originates from Camp Anza near Riverside, Cal, Tuesday, March 20, NEG, 10:0O p. m. The NBC comedian is accompanied by his merry making troupe of Singer Frances Langford. Comedians Vera Vague and Jerry Colonna, An- nouncer Wendell Niles and Skinny Ennis and his orchestra.
 That handyman around the house, Fibber McGee, will fix the vacuum cleaner for Molly during the ''Fibber McGee and Molly" pro- gram Tuesday, March 20, NEG, 9:30 p. m.. The word fix" is used ad- visedly.
 Helping, of course, will be Alice Darling. played by Shirley Mitchell, Dr. Gamble (Arthur o. Bryan |, Beulah, (Marlin Hurt) and Harlow Wilcox as Harlow Wilcox.
 Frank Sinatra, Columbia network
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20
New York Stations

WyZ-5SO - WABC-eso
 WRAF-6eO - WOR-a1o WHN-IosO - WQxR-lss9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20
By S. BURTON HEATH and DOUGLAS LARSEN


 Washington, March 2O-The prin- cipal reason why you can not buy butter, except at the cost of more ration points than you can afford. is because the farmer can get about twice as much for fluid milk as for the butter it will make. Naturally SC sells the milk in fluid form.
 In spite of demands by the armed forces for milk and milk products, there probably will be more fluid milk for civilians this year than ever before. If some of this were to be made into but ter, we still could get by very well for milk. But that would cost the producer a price that no businessman could afford to pay.
 Top grade fluid milk in the New York area brings about $4.5O 8 hundred pounds. The same milk, made into butter would yield approximately g at current prices. The exact figures may differ in other areas and at various times, but the spread will be about the same. Naturally, milk is plen- tlful but butter is scarce.
 MORE MILK THAN EVER
 The Bureau of Agricultural Economics predicts that there will be, this year, 101 per cent as much fluid milk as last year, 105 per cent as much condensed and evap- nrotad vroilk no ,,ar oa,,t oc y,o,,oL, cheese-but only 89 per cent as much butter.
 If your grocer's refrigerator, for the moment, is bulging with but ter, and your self service market has an "as much as you want" sign on its butter display, that is not because the spread is actually plen- tiful. It is because the high ra- tion point value, chargeable against meat tokens, has discouraged buy ing and has driven many families to oleomargarine or entirely out of the market
 The prospects for margarine look rather good. Government statisticians forsee 109 per cent as much oleo available this year as last. How much you will get is, of course, another question, with new thousands turning to margarine because they can buy it for only five points whereas, at this writing butter requires A points.
 Taken altogether, the food sourc- es of bodily heat and energy are far
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20

drsus slsieFs Elnging -Ae-cen-tchu- ate the Positive" on their Sunday Hue Network airshow or on . record. There's an inside story on how the tune came Co be written by Johnny Mercer. Mercer. visiting . psychiatrist. was told. you must accent positive thoughts. eliminate negative ideas" That advice gave him the idea for the song which is now sweeping the country.
 Father Barbour Runs Up a Dem tist Bill" is the title of the ''One Mans Family episode to be heard Tuesday night. March. at 7:30 D. m. over WATR-Blue network. Carlton E. Morse. is the author and producer of the half-hour pro- gram.
 Though she has learned the knack of appearing calm and composed, actually Alice is still as fraught with mike fright as when she first started in radio. Considering that she's appeared from time to time on most of the top air shows, that's quite a feat. Whats more, Alice wouldn't wan to rid herself of her mike fright even if she could. In the opinion of the mystery miss, when she ceases to have this ner- vous intensity before show time, she may become over-confident and her work will soon lack spontaneity and naturalness.
 ''The American Forum of the Air" presents the fourth in a series of eight broadcasts designed to ac- quaint the American public with vi- tai questions of peace and prosper ity, on Tuesday, (March 20), from 9:3O to 10:15 p. m, over WOR-Mu- tual, when Should We Adopt the Breton Woods Plan?" will be dis cussed
 Speaking for the affirmative will be Senator Charles w. Tobey, R., of New Hampshire, and w. L. Gregory, president of the Independent Bank CTS Association of St. Louis. Those opposing the adoption of the plan are Senator Robert A. Taft, R.. of Ohio, and U. V. Wilcox, Washing ton representative of the trade publication, American Banker"
 Although the two leading songs in this country are Don't Fence Me In" and Rum and Coca Cola" our soldiers in Italy never heard of them. So reports Al D'Artega, for mer radio bandleader, now overseas with an all-girl orchestra under USO auspices. DArtega, after spending several years perfecting the orchestra, suddenly decided to ignore preferred night club and ra- dio contracts so that he could enter tain at the fighting fronts.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-23

vec mestnih naprav "a udobnost
zivljenja.
Vse to Sc opazi v vecini, kjer
stanujejo delavci, v doticnih
krajih sc je to vedno prezrlo
in to ze mnogo let. Bio je po-
zabljeno in Sc vedno caka milo
sti, ceprav so delavci placali "a
druge denarjem in cello dosti-
KRAFT tudi z zivljenjem. Zato maj
bi vsak drzavljan preje premi-
sill, ko voli in zopet napravi ma
pako.
Mi imamo " nasi sredini letos
ma glasovnici moza, kateri je
vse te preizkusnje incl, moza,
XII Sc vedno udejstvuje med ma
mi, kateremu so dobro znane
razmere in kje morajo napravi-
ii izboljsave. Imamo moza, XII
pozna druzabno zivljenje, zna
stediti davkoplacevalcem denar
in tudi We kako ga je tezko pri-
hraniti. Ia moz je mas Matt F.
Intihar, kandidat ma mestni vo-
lilni listini "a "councilman-at-
large.
Zatorej ma dan, vsi volilci,
dine 6. novembra. Pojdite ma vo-
lisce in napravite kriz pred ME
GOWN imenom. Naredili boste
svojo narodno dolznost in on bo
pa izvoljen v mestni odbor. Vsi
bono lahko ponosni ma MEGA in
njegovo zmoznost; imeli bono
dobrega zastopnika "a mesto in
tudi "a mas narcdni hiram ma
Recher Ave.
Upam, da bodo nase zadeve
kmalu in posteno resene. Vas
Jas. I. Rotter.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-23
Znanosf SO ino Sc
mnogo ueiti

Cim globlje prodira znanost
" skrivnosti narave, ma tenn vec
nerazumjjiyih pojavov naleti:
To velja "a vse panoge znano-
.sti, in posebno "a zdravstveno
znanost, Ma primer, kot poudar-
|. jata DIR. Perla in DIR. Marmoston
v nedavno izdani knjigi, zdrav-
niski vedi je Sc vedno skrivnost,
zakaj bacili tolikih bolezni ma
padajo cloveka, medtem, ko Sc
ne lotto zivali. Influenza, legar,
pljucnica, osepnice, dobrei, 60
noreja (kapavica) in Stills in
Sc nekatere druge bolezni v nor
malnih razmerah nikdar ne ma
.padejo zivali. Baje je okrog
26 nalezljivih bolezni, katerim
je podvrzen clovek, toda ne Ii
vail. Potem so nekatere bolezni,
XII sc primejo tudi cloveka, dasi
so v glavnem bolezni zivali, kot
ma primer steklina in tfihinost.
Ma drugi strani so razne ma
lezljive bolezni, XII napadajo raz-
nih vrst zivali, toda nikoli Glove
ka. Samo med govejo zivino je
13 vrst takih bolezni. Potem so
posebne bolezni konj, svinj, zaj-
cev it'd. Nihce dosedaj Sc ne We
"a gotovo, zakaj razne bolezni
izbirajo ne samo med elovekom
in zivalmi, ampak tudi med raz-
mimi vrstami zivali.
Pa tudi med cloveskimi pie
meni, sc zdi, da nekatere bolezni
izbirajo. Ma primer, ameriski
Indijanci so skoro popolnoma
nedostopni "a skrlatico in anne
riski Crnci "a ocesno bolezen
trahomo. Zdravniska veda dose
daj Sc nj mogla ugotoviti, zakaj
je tako.
Dale zdravniska veda Sc nj
mogla ugotoviti, zakaj so posa-
mezni ljudje odporni proti raz-
MIN nalezljivim boleznim, drugi
pa ne. V casih, ko razsajajo raz-
ne Epidemic, je vedno neko Ste
vilo ljudi, katerih Sc ne primejo,
dasi SO jim prav tako izpostav-
ljeni kot drugi. Nekateri zdrav-
niki sodijo, da so morda TAXI
ljudje nekoc imeli doticno bole-
zen v lahki obliki in so jo presta-
Ii ter so 81 S tenn pridobili imu-
niteto ali odpornost. Znano je,
da osebe, XII so prestale kako vr-
sto nalezljive bolezni, jo redko-
kdaj dobijo ponovno.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-23
Novice IL Jugosioviie
Nadalievanje z 2. stranD

V Ptuju je ma iniciativo mia
dine, XII poseea uciteljski tecaj,
prislo do sodelovanja mnozicnih
organizacij v zbiralnih akcijah.
Poleg starega zeleza, XII ga Sc
vedno zbirajo, so zadnji cas- po-
svetili svojo paznjo zlasti zbira-
nju razbitega stekla. Taksnega
stekla je tamkaj prav mnogo,
sal je zaradi bombardiranja in
eksplozij ostal Ptuj brez Sip. z
zbiranjem steklenih odpadkov
in predajo istih industriji Ste
kla Sc DO dvignila produkcija
okenskega stekla ter Sc bono
tako zavarovali pred zimskim
mrazom.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-23

Cleveland, Ohio. - Kakor vec
drugih, tako sem tudi JAZZ pre-
jel pismo il stare domovine. Ne
bonn navajal podrobnosti pi-
sma, ker itak nj vazno.
V izcrpkih Sc glasi, da so vsi
zivi in zdravi. Pise mi brat, da
njegov mlajsi sin nj donna; je
v sluzbi in sc mu dobro godi.
Tudi razmere sc vsakim dnem
zboljsujejo. Umevno je tudi, da
so veliko prestali "a casa voj-
ne.
Boil vazno Sc mi vidi pa pi-
smo, XII sem ga prejel cd brato-
viii dveh sinov, XII Sc ze vec casa
nahajata ma Francoskem. Leta
1912 so ju z mnogimi drugimi
fasisti odpeljali v JUNO Italijo,
po zasegu Korsike pa so ju od-
vedli tia, kjer so ostali, dokler
jih MISC Amerikanci osvobodili.
Imela sta sc dobro in bill sem
vedno v stiki z NINA dopiso-
vanjem. Vedno sta mi pisala, da
mi imata veliko "a pisati, a da
nj cas- "a to. Koncno sem prejel
pred par dnevi pismo, v kate
rem m; piseta med drugim, da
ju mocno veseli, ker imamo mi
slicno organizacijo "a osvobodi-
tev in pomoc nasi domovini Jul
goslaviji, pod nacelom Tita.
Odposlali so veliko denarja v
-novo domovino, ali ma zalost SO
.sedaj zvedeli, da denar nj nj
-kdar dospel ma svoj cilj, pac pa
tje romal naravnost v Rim.
Vkljub vsemu prizadevanju, je
ostala zadeva ma mrtvi tocki.
,Kje je izkoriscevanje, 81 lahko
mislite.
-, Ker je teh fantov IL Primorja
ma tisoce, XII so sto-odstotno or
ganizirani, so sli ma visjo in
stance in zahtevali, da maj jih
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-23
UREDNlKOVA PO$TA
Pis1na prihajajo

puste v svojo novo domovino
Jugoslavijo. Tam so zagrozili,
da ako jih ne puste do Is. sep
tembra, da odidejo ma stavko.
Med tenn casom je te fante
vista angleska instanca vedno
nagovarjala, da Sc morajo od-
tpovedati Titu in zapriseci mia
demu kralju Petru. Ker pa so
fantje vztrajali pri svojemu
sklepu, in MISC angleske oblasti
dobile niti enega, da bi sc izne-
veril, navzlic temu, da jih je ma
tisoce, so jih nekega dne pokli-
cali ma razgovor, pri katerem so
jim povedali, da jih puste do
NOV pod l1im pogojem, in sicer
da bodo sami odgovorni "a svo-
je bolne vojake, ter da morajo
"a vsakega bolnika v naprej po-
loziti varscino v gotovini, zna-
sajoc 1000 frankov.
Fantje so Sc zavedali svoje
dolznosti napram svojemu biz
MENU i, cutili so "a te uboge
bolne in ranjene tovarise, kar SO
prav dobro vedeli tudi angleski
pajdasi, cato pa so mislili, da
Jim ne bo mogoee sprejeti pred
log, XII so ga slovenskim fan
tom predlozili, in tako jih prisi-
ILL, da Sc uklonijo njih zahtevi.
A motili so Sc Anglezi. Ne
oziraje Sc ma vse tezave, so fan
tie ze drugi dan imeli gotovino
ma pristojnem mestu. Tedaj je
bio Anglezem jasno, da SO jih
Slovenci ugnali, pa so jim OBJ
ljubili, da Sc vrnejo domov do
Is. septembra.
Fantje so takoj sklicali mi
ting in povedali Sc ostalim We
selo novice, odboru so pa dali
nalogo, da mora preskrbeti "a
vse, Titove make "a ma cepice
in vec sto jugoslovanskih "a
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-23
Obcinske volitve

Euclid, Ohio. - Marsikateri-
krat prides v druzbo med pri-
jatelji, kateri razpravljajo O.
razlicnih vsakdanjih problemih.
Med temi pridejo vsakovrstne
debate ma reseto. v teh kritic-
nih cash svetovnega preobra-
ia, so bill ma dnevnem redu po-
govori O vojski, kdaj bo ista
koneana in kdaj Sc bodo nasi
fantje zopet povrnil med mas.
S tenn je sedaj koncano. Vol
ma je n1inila in fantje so Sc "a
ceii vracati domov. Nekaj med
mimi pa je morale darovati svo-
ia mlada zivljenja "a domovino
in teh, ne bono vee videli med
nami. Da Sc zopet kaj takega
ne pripeti, moramo pa vsi dati
vso naso pozornost poteku sve-
tovnih razmer.
Blizaio Sc volitve "a mestni
odbor mesta Euclid Vsak tre-
zen MOI in zena bi moral dobro
premisliti komu bo .oddal svoj
glas, da bo nepristransko zasto-
Ipal nsso delavsko maso. " te
|ur~Ae je treha isyoliti moEe, ki
znajo ceniti kaj da je borba "a
obstanek, kje in komu slisi mai
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-23

Sodi Sc tudi, da so nekateri
ljudje po naravi odporni proti
gotovim boleznim in da to od-
pornost podedujejo. TO bi neka-
ko odgovarjalo dejstvu, da Sc
dobijo v vrstah rastlin nekatere
podvrste, XII MISC podvrzene tenn
ali onim rastlinskim boleznim,
medtem, ko doticne bolezni ma
,padajo njihove bliznje rastlinske
sorodnice. Take podvrste puste
tisto odpornost svojemu potom-
stvu. 70 dobro vedo moderni
farmerji, sadjarji in vrtnarji.
Nihce pa ne We, odkod izhaja do
ticna odpornost.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-23

!. v naravi je BE mnogo nepo-
jasnjenih tajnosti in znanost
ina Sc mnogo polja "a odkriva-
ME istih. +