davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-31

great little charmer and we had
often hoped she was continuing
her climb to stardom.
Last night, on station WXYZ
we listened to . New York
program +. . play by the
American Theatre Guild ..
starring Jean Darling. Her
silyery voice In word and
song transported US back to
that day at the Park Hotel, and
we felt q sort Of proprietary
interest in this star who ap-
parently has attained the goal
She sought. We hope that
Jeans mother Is still with her
TO enjoy her daughters fame
because we never saw = par
ent more filled with pride and
joy than was Mrs. Darling as
she preened her young artistic
for US Is years ago.
OLD NEWSBOYS Walter Bob
cean and Alb Wright lNave been
basking for more than a week In
the undeserved glory OF being
the champion Goodfellow paper
statesmen of 1945. They each
sold $124 worth of papers for
top honors that day. What they
don't know (until now) IS that
one businessman who turned in
SlO4 and then went out
selling again turned in an
additional SAL q day or two lat
er to Treasurer John Gillett /.
to make his total $145. He in
sisted that the additional SAL be
put down as an anonymous don
alton. and not be added to his
sales total and that's the
way records show it. He also
said he didn't want his name
mentioned a. upsetting the Bob
cean- Wright scores but said
nothing about his initials which
are &C. E. p"
Returning Mount Clemens
vets are telling Of the swell
hospitality accorded them In
Honolulu by the Bernard will
lerts. he being the SON Of the
c. Edward Willerts, Of Mount
Clemens, and Mrs. Willert be-
ing the former Leola Forester,
of East Detroit. Bernard, .
civil service employe, has
been there three years, and his
wife, also working for the
government, Joined him there
some time ago. Their home
Is . SECOND home" for many
Mount Clemens folks, and the
Willert family here frequent
ly received first hand news Of
their son from returnees who
call to say hello. New
Years Day IL the fifth we'd
ding anniversary Of the Ber-
nard Willerts.
ROTARIANS, except Ted De-
Groot and Otto Nickel, are still
blushing over the DeGroot-
Nickel stunt pulled at the last
meeting. when the two club
men sponsored the appearance
of State Senator Ivan A. Johns
ton as speaker. The topic was
to be an important one, but
Ivan's time was to be strictly
limited to so many minutes
DeCroot and Nickel introduced
him, ETC., and commented al
great length on the senator's ap-
pearance, background, accom-.
plishments and ambitions. The
minutes passed and everyone
wondered how Johnston would
ever crowd any talking into the
brief period of time left. Ivar
plainly showed his annoyance
as he sat toying with the silver.
ware waiting for a chance te
sHoak
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-31
Cops Find Yeor Old beol
in Chieoao Apartment

CHICAGO - R Policemen
Patrick Gilhooley and Thomas
McGlade, responding to = call
to investigate q prowler on
West Side apartment porch
found a pugnacious year old
black bear cub.
The bear reared up and paved
a few punches at the policemen,
but they roped the cub and took
it to the Austin station.
James Downey, who claimed
the runaway bear, asked Gil
hooley how police had kept the
cub so quiet here in Jail"
That's easy" said Gilhooley
We've got a 'tarzan' here-po.
liceman Walter Tarczan."
Pilot seats for aircraft are be
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-31
Fighting
Divisions

Three years to the day after
Pearl Harbor, doushs Of the 77th
(Statue Of Liberty Division
made an amphibious landing BE-
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-31

hind the main
j q p q n e sc de-
fense line on
o r m o c b q y,
caught the Japs
completely b y
surprise, and, In
savage bat ties
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-31

Pilot seats for aircraft are be-
ing made by a former baby car
riage plant.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-24

Women's sizes in gay solid oolors.
Sizes "a to 40. Toilored in but
cher boy styles. Well made.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-25
TANKS ENCIRCLING MUNICH

Continued from Page One) at Supreme Headquarters believe.
 American armies have captured at least twelve German generals. Yesterday in Supreme Head quarters statement it was said: German army has ceased to exist as an integrated fighting force"
 Bradley's Twelfth Army group headquarters said in two insignif- icant instances, that German of- ficers recently told their troops "from now on it is every man for himself" In the narrow cor ridor east of Leipzig, between the Russians and General Bradley's troops, many Germans came vol untarily to surrender to Amer jeans. Fifteen hundred come in one place alone.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-25
Fighting Bitter On Southern .OkinaWa
By LIEF ERICKSON

GUAM, April 24-(P)-Seventh Division infantrymen captured an important Japanese position atop the high ground on the western flank of the fiery battle line on South Okinawa. Yesterday Ma rines of the Third Amphibious Corps landed on three more small islands off Okinawa, securing them quickly. Japanese resistance continued heavy during the sixth day of the all-out offensive on southern Okinawa, where the en- emy have lost more than eleven thousand killed since D Day, April first.
 The high ground seized was west of the village of Ishin on islands off the west coast. The seventh Division in that sector are bearing down on Macni Alto airfield several hundred yards away.
 There is no reported progress on the eastern flank or the bit terly held central sector of the rugged line.
 The new islands invaded by the Marines were Yagachi, Houri and North Motobu peninsula which is off the northwestern coast of Oki- nawa, and Heanza on the West Katchin peninsula.
 East coast Marines are mop ping up the Japanese remnants on Yagachi. Landings of others yesterday were unOppOSeQ.
 The Pacific fleet ships poured heavy fire into the Japanese posi- tions, sealing numerous caves and blasting blockhouses and pill boxes and other elaborate de- lenses. American forces mean time pushed preparations for inn mediate conversion of the cap- tured northern three-fourths of Okinawa into bases for operations against Japan.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-25
ALASKA AIRLINES

The Lodestar brought in Fred Hyde and Axel Edman, E. w. Martin, MT. Bryan from Unala- kleet.
 Pilot Weaver arrived from Fairbanks, with MT. Peters from Unalakleet.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-25
PAGE FIVE

office. Mrs. Calkins was a round trip passenger, Mrs. Steve. Peder- son from Koyuk, Martha Boone, from Golovin, and Ruth Nershack came in from White Mountain.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-25
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Incoming passengers Tuesday were George M. Pettet, Janet Thomson, Edith Barnard, Allie Simmons, Vim. Brown, Ellis He'd son, Milton Cappelen, Orville Van, Melvin Berg, from Galena, and Oswald Moses, John Oscar, Charles and Arnold Saccheus from Moses Point.
 The outgoing passenger was Rev. Edgar Swanson.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-25
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Pilot Whaley made a trip to Golovin, White Mountain and Koyuk for the U. s. Marshal's
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-25

] Buy War Bonds-7th War Loan!
The echo., 1945-07-13

In my visits around the country
looking for new ideas, I've found
many indications that a large num-
Der of the million new homes 8
year which are expected to be built
after the wal Will be away from
present residential districts. 10
fact, some real estate companies
report as much as 1920 Of their
LQme-sl5e sales are now in new
areas on the fringe of the cities, in
new suburbs and subdivisions AMI
in country acreage where the fam
lies can enjoy clean, fresh air AMI
safe, tratticless streets.
If you're planning to move awt,
from the hustle and hustle of me:
ropolitan life you probably coz
slider yourself somewhat of a pi1
neer. But you need not leave all,
Of the city's cOnveniences behiut
yor Not in the least!
The so-called Getty" gas is dc
pendent upon gas mains which may
not reach your contemplated HON.
for many years, if ever. However.
I've talked with many families who
are using lquetied petroleum gas.
butane or propane, and find it very
satisfactory. You can easily find
hundreds Of users to talk to abou.
this fuel because more than 2,0OC,
COJ homes now use it and one In
every eight gas ranges in tho
United States is fueled with this
gas which you may know as eithe,
tank or bottled" gas!
Everyone I've talked to believes
that liquefed petroleum gas is
superior fuel for the range, 70,
silent gas refrigeration, water ana
even room heating. And It's GER.
tainly easy to find becauae it +,
available everywhere, Under dozcns
of trade names Of Individual com
panies. And you1! md the serv.
ice il excellent. tro
The echo., 1945-07-13
a =
| BIBLE QUESTIONS
ANSW@ RCD BY The
VOICE fpR0pHECY
BIel

Question-Why does the Bible call
the heather King Nebuchadnezza'
Gods servant?
Answer-Because he fulfilled Gods
word in carrying Judah into captivity
because of their sins, and in executing
Gods announced judgments on othel
nations. (See Jeremiah 27:6-8)
Q.-Why does my preacher say THAI
religion concerns my habits as we'll az
my soul?
A.-Because it's true. Read Romans
12:1: q beseech you therefore, breth.
rem, by the mercies of God, that ys
present your bodies a living sacrifice
holy, acceptable unto God which is
your reasonable service" See also
1 Corinthians 3:16, II.
Q.-should we give Christ honor al
we do the Father?
A.-Let us read John 5:21, %: "Foi
as the Father raiseth up the dead, and
Quickeneth them; even so the Son
quickeneth whom He will 90. That an
men should honour the Son, even a.
they honour the Father. He that hon
ouretL not the Son honoureth not the
Father which hath sent Him"
Odd they have any kind of POSE
al system in Bible times?
An some places, and at some
times. In Esther $40 we read of lea.
tiers sent "by posts ON horseback. ana
riders on mules, camels, and young
dromedaries." The Roman Empire hal
an imperial postal system operating
over the highways for which Rome
was famous.
c.-Do you believe that Jesus came
in the flesh?
A The Bible says, in Hebrews
2:14: "Forasmuch then as the chill
dren are partakers of flesh and blood.
He also Himself likewise took part e.
the same And again we read / Joha
AZ: Hereby know We the Spirit Ct
God: Every spirit that confesseth ths,
Jesus Christ is come in the flesh is OF
Cod"
Why do you quote from 81
prophets Of the Old Testament as we,'
as from the New Testament?
A.-Because both the Old and -
New Testament are the Word of Cos
and the Spirit of Christ spoke througs
the Old Testament prophets. I Petet
1910, Ill; "Of which salvation tbs
prophets have enquirad and searcteI
diligently, who propheeieS os the greo
that should come unto you! eeasohng
what, or what manner Of tine thd |
Spirit of Christ which was in thel d}e
~Fnif7 when it testified beforet6nr |
1he suasnpss of Christ aud tAe a1ory
tAat Fboo.G follow"
Cd. noe 6ddress your q1esssoas 4 the
BIBLE o. ESTION COLUMN, TIE poict
q PropAscy, Bo& s., u, &ass'e, So, |
,(aL& 5cie gIsstt9ES Q, sy-s~--. 90 |
IVdR = ssr.7ss@} in - ssips4 =, .sqes
Dssss4t.
The echo., 1945-07-13
FOR SALE
NEGRO HISTORY BOOK

Negro History Book, Afro-Ameri.
can World Almanac that gives ans
wers to questions never answered be-
fore in any book, proof the Queen o1
Sheba, Solomon, Cush, Abraham, d.
vid, Ham and Jesus Christ were an
related by the Hamitic Blood Of The
great Black Race; also proof that On
the face of q paper Bill now in circu-
lation has the picture Of a Negro
Price, s1.1O, 112 pages, postpaid SSs
W. T. Gillespie, Agent, at 24091a 9Th
'ApV A
St., Meridian, Miss, or phone s66.
The echo., 1945-07-13

TWO youngsters have great fun
Il at the Ping Pong tables in tbs
new recreation center presented az
q gift to Negro youngsters in thu
Harlem community by Pepsi-ColA
Company, through its President
Walter 8. Mack, Jr. The Club,
located At l2l Lenox Avenue, New
York, 10 run on a system of self
government by the teen-age young.
sters themselves; an adult Directot
and Neighborhood Committee OF
adults give guidance. The Center.
which operates late afternoons and
evenings, was presented by tina
Company so that Harlem's younge
Bters could have a place of theft
own, with games, dancing, refresh4
Aanka and ackixifiea khAsE SzollId
The echo., 1945-07-13
WAYNESBORO

Lodge No. 100 had its annual meet
ing on July 8th. Thirteen new mem
bers and one renewal were taken in.
$62.75 was raised. Reverend 3. f.
Young presided and Reverend Ellis of
Meridian delivered the sermon. Mr.
VIM. Kiaslow is president and Mrs.
Lverlya Oakley, Reporter.
The echo., 1945-07-13

Did you attend church Sunday? II
you cannot attend your own church,
please attend somebody else's church.
The echo., 1945-07-13

MIDGET BIBLE-Smallest Bs6Is b
the world Contains 200 pages o.
New Testament. Brings good luck.
Soc each, ) for &t.co. Trpler, 641l
Hollywood, Hollywood, Calf.
The echo., 1945-07-13

DETROIT MCHAbove you first look the new 1916
lowprced Nash passenger automobile which will feature light weight
more and according George
dent Of NashKaor Corporation The will give to 80 niles
gallon Of moderate speed and embodes many inpI
styling These will be the turned out bv ne
since 1912 It's wartime
engines, Mason sad will result many improvements
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07

Pfc. Edward Corey, who was previously reported tO be missing in action In Germany since Dec.
 l6, iS a prisoner Of war in Ger many, according to telegram from the War Department re- celved yesterday by his parents, MT. and Mrs. Edward Corey, 257 Willow street.
 Previous to entering the service a year and half ago, the l9- year-Old infantryman trained at Camp shelby, Miss, and Camp Atterbury, Ind, going overseas last October. He is graduate of LeavcnwOrth High school and former emplOye of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co.
 His brother, Fred E. Corey. who has been serving as cOxswain lc, Is now spending a furlOugh here, after being overseas for the past
 l6 months. He trained at Samp- son, N. Y., Norfolk, Va, Jackson vile, Fla, and Charleston, N. C.
 Isabel N. Rinaldi, who has been overseas for the past B months, has been promoted to first lieutenant in the Army Nurse corps. She is now stationed at the 50th. Field hospital, Belgium. A graduate of Waterbury hospital school of nursing in l940, she was on duty at Lowell hospital, Port DcvenS before going overseas Lieut.. Rinaldi is the daughter of MT, and Mrs. D. A. Rinaldi, Middelbury.
 18th AAF Tn 1taly--2nd It. Fran ciS Sugrue, 2l, l6l Kelsey street. Wa teroury, Conn, pilot of a B-24 Lib- orator in the 18th Air Force in Italy, wa5 recently awarded the Air Medal for "mcritorious achievement during aerial flights over enemy territory"
 Since arriving overseas last De- cembcr he has participated in bombing attacks on aircraft factor ics and oil refineries in Vienna, and German industrial installations at Blcchhammer and Munich. Other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07
Donbury Man Given Cross

San Diego, March 7--(UP- Eighty officers and enlisted men of Navy Air Group 20 were award- ed B Navy Crosses and 48 Distin- guished Flying Crosses today for extraordinary heroism" in the Phi ippines area The mass awarlds were given by Rear Adml. Alfred E. Mont gomery, USN in a ceremony at the U. s. Naval Air Station here.
 Air group 20 is credited with sink ing or damaging 100000 tons of Jap anese shipping. including two bat- teships 2 aircraft carriers. three cruisers, 19 destroyers or escorts and 137 other oilers or merchant ves- sels. In addition they shot down 1858 planes in combat plus several hun dred destroyed on the ground.
 A Navy Cross was awarded to It. 0.g) Wendell P. Wright, 8 Orchard street, St. Johnsbury, Vt.
 Distinguished Flying Crosses were awarded to:
 Edward A. Ruopp. ARMl-c. RED No. 5. Danbury, Conn; Edward A. Switaj jewski, AItM2-c. 2l6 Broad street, New Britain, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07
Cheshire Pastors
 Brother Succumbs

Middleton. Mass, March - GU. P) - Ill nearly year at an sana- torlum here, the Rev. Donald H. Savage, 37. of Andover died yester- day and left a written request that his friends give money normally spent on funeral flowers to the Es- sex County Tuberculosis Associa- ton.
 A native of Pennsylvania and a graduate of Wesleyan and Boston University, Rev. Savage had been pastor of the West Parish Congre- gational church at Andover since 1888. Prior to that he was minister of the Trinitarian Congregational church at Norton.
 He leaves a wife, a son, a daugh- ter, his parents, MT. and Mrs. c. Frederick Savage of Hampstead. L. l., and brother. the Rev. F. Waldo Savage of Cheshire. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07

Motor Patrol It. Patrick Hobart and Patrolman James Sweeney said the child was struck on Willow street near Pine street at l2:50 D. m. as she was on her way to St. Maragret's school.
 May stopped his car some 30 feet from the accident, and drove the girl to Waterbury hospital, where authorities reported that she had had suffered fractured skull. She died at l2:30 this morning.
 Born Dec. l4, 1885, in Millinocket. Maine, daughter of Paul and So- phee (BoczkowskD Chase, Shirley was a third grade pupil at St. Mar garets' Parochial school.
 Besides her parents, she is sur- vived by brother, Lee, and grand- parents Lillian and Joseph Chase of Millinocket.
 The funeral will be held from Mulville's home on Friday to St. Margaret's church, time and other arrangements to be announced Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 2 to 10 and Thursady from 4 to 10.
 Appeals Sentence
 Joseph H. Myden, 50, Bronx, N. Y., was fined $27 on a reckless driv- ing charge after 8 hearing before Judge T. E. Conway in City Court this morning. The case was appealed to Common Pleas Court by Atty. Hugh McGill.
 Motor Patrolman Vincent Begg said Myden was arrested on Feb. 10 after his truck went through stop sign at Baldwin street extension and South Main street and struck B truck proceeding along South Main. Prosecutor Frederick w. Pa- lomhA also called Thomas Good man, American photographer, to identify photographs of the scene which he took after the accident.
 Myden told the court he tried to stop at the intersection but his ma chiEe skidded on the ice
 Other cases Henry Collette, 34, 2l8 Alder street, speeding, nolled; Herbert M. Brennan, 39, Torrington, road rules violation, nolled; Blanche Verdosci, %, 79 Plank road, road rules violation, continued to March 2l; Thomas Daniell, 30, Pierpont road, non support, intoxication con- tinued to March 4; Robert Robin son, 39, g Pond street. intoxication and breach of the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07
COURT UPHOLDS
 S5,OOO AWARD
States Highest Tribunal Gives Unanimous Deci.
 sion to City EmplOye

II. a unanimous decision handed down today, the State Supreme Court of Errors in Hartford upheld a superior court jury award of $5, ,000 returned last May 3l for Frank Me- 1nerney of Waterbury. The litiga- tiCE was based on injuries sustained by the plaintiff Jan. l6, l043 when he was struck by New England Transportation Company bus.
 The bus companys appeal to the high court was based on denial by Judge Edward J. Quinlan to set aside the jury verdict.
 The accident occurred on Meadow street. The victim, a veteran em- ploye of the city, was on his way tc work at 2 a. m. and waa using the crosswalk near the road leading to the railroad station when he was struck by the bus.
 Ir the memorandum of decision, written by Justice Edwin c. Dicken- SOL the high court states, "It was dark, although street lights were lit, arc 1t was showing. The plaintiff was familiar with the crossing and had never seen traffic take the course that this bus did. The picture pre- sented to the jury was that the plaintiff, after he had passed the ceEter of the croSwalk, did not eX- pect that traffic from his left would enter that part of the way and did not look for it; and looking for traf fic coming from his right, did not see the defendants bus which cut the corner and struck him. The bus had made an "S" turn from Grand street across Meadow street and into the railroad station road.
 It was ruled by the supreme court that the jury reasonably could have found the plaintiff was not guilty of contributory negligence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07

targets were air fields and railroad yards ln Northern Italy and south. ern Austria,
 he iS authorized to wear the Dis. tineuiShed Unit Badge aS . member ot heavy bombariment group which has been cited by the War Department for outstanding per. tormance of duty in armed conflict With the enemy"
 Lieutenant Sugrue was graduated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07
LATE REALTY NEWS

Warranty Deeds Margaret M. Ellis to William J.. Synnott and Ruth M Synnott, property On Newbury street.
 Quit Claim Deeds Mary Donohue Gleason to William Donohue ct als, property on Fuller street.
 Mary Donahue Gleason to Bridget Donohue Bunnell and Elizabeth Donohue Bergin, property on Fuller street.
 The Waterbury Saving Bank to william G. Butwevicius, property on Sunnyside avenue.
 Release of Mortgage Waterbury Savings Bank to Jo- seph Kunsis and Anna Kunsis. Loren R. Carter to the Water bury Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07

from Crosby High school ln le11s and attended the Unl7trslty og Vofs mont, until entering the service in February, lelS. After completing S pilot training course, as an aviation cadet he received his wings and commission at Blytheville, Ark., ln1l April,
 His parents, Mir, and Mrs, Dennis Sugrue, live at l6i Kelsey stres& Waterbury, Conn. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07
WILLIAM B. ELWELL
 ENTERTAINS CLUB

William B. Elwell Crosby high school faculty member, discussed his experiences in remoledirg his home in Warren in an address to mem- bers of the Waterbury Naturalist club last night at the Mattatuck Historical society building.
 Miss Helen l.. Stoddard, presi- dent, announced the speaker at the next meeting, on March 20, will be Dr. Raymond Keinho.z. a state for ester. He will discuss phases of na- tural history of the Philippines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-07
DEBATE TONIGHT
 ON FUTURE JOBS

The first in a series of four open forums will be held tonight at The Elton at 8 D. m, under the auspices of the Waterbury chapter, Diocesan Labor Institute.
 The subject will America Need 60 Million Jobs? will be debated by Albert c. Fuller, president of the Manufacturer Assn, and of the Fuller Brush Company, and Attor- rey Margaret Connors, counsel for | the State CIO. Rev. Joseph F. Donnelly will preside.