davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1945-02-23

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Washington Journal., 1945-02-23

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Sournal ooer 0ireft an 6. s. Qeine.
lpeher, americon ~llnioeriitp Campus.
Nalbtnatcn 3. 6. Breis $t.25.
portofrei.
The sub., 1945-12-20

The New London City police have done a miraculous job in maintaining law and order in one of the most congested, because of the war, areas in this country. This city with its industries which in- clude a Shipyard that employed over 12,000 people duing the war years and still employs nearly half that number, plus g Coast Guard and Submarine base, with a maritime school and several Army forts nearby and the daily hundreds of visitors could easily have become one of the most troubled cities on the East Coast. This writer could easily point to numerous "war cities that fell prey to the evils of congestion be- cause of inadequate or unintelli- gent handling of the police situa- ton. We are fortunate indeed to have come out of this as remark ably well as we did and we have our own GALLANT, COURA- GEOUS and ACCOMPANYING POLICE FORCE to THANK for THIS.
 Too long have the PATROLMEN and THEIR SPLENDID EFFORTS gone UNRECOGNIZED and UNI REWARDED by citizens and a city that should be overflowing by coyoo%hino y,oora sl1bSfantia1 than gratitude, and If the City Fathers do not see this, then possibly a good strong Union for Patrolmen may open their eyes.
 Compare the wages of the New London to those who took advan- tage of the war boom and worked in war industries-or to the nou- veau riche of New London's Main, Bank and State Streets. Compare the responsibility of these men to their community and its citizenry
The sub., 1945-12-20
><xN @ZM
 & R

Leigh Danenberg, publisher of the Sunday Herald, is a nice guy as well as a good newspaper pulp NSher. Speaking over the Sub Radio Program on WNLC, MT. Danenberg told of his varied ac- nvities as a citizen, in between running a newspaper that has won the respect of all labor groups in the state. His participation in com Munity life runs the gamut of truS- tee of the Connecticut Savings Bank Life Insurance Fund to a member of the Connecticut Citi- xens Political Action Committee.
 MT. Danenberg feels that labor should have more active voice in community life and said that his experiences proved that labor was willing and anxious to help if only called upon to do so. He described 1abor's share in raising money for new buildings for a Boys and Girls Club in Bridgeport and told the radio audience how organized labor in Bridgeport presented the Navy with a Corsair ship-board fighter during the war.
 MT. Danenberg also had this to say to his listeners: My informed belief is that labor, being made up of people (and we too often forget this), the same as you and I, who think and behave similarly, will continue to be a full partner in American democracy so long as 1t is treated as a full partner"
 Commenting on President Tru- mans recommendations to Con- gress on labor legislation MT. Dan- enberg said: President Truman was wrong in asking the General Motors strikers to return to work without demanding assurance from General Motors that that corpora ton would reopen collective bar gaining negotiations honestly and
The sub., 1945-12-20

Johnny'S Christmas present to his listeners will be the second visit of Benny Goodman and his sextet to the local chapter house of "The Philip Morris Fraternity of Dis tinguished Gentlemen of the luke Box" over NEG at 8 p. m EST Christmas night. In festive mood, Barry Wood will sing "Let It Snow" Bells of St. Mary's," and Happy Holiday" Cornelia Otis Skinner has written a special "Wil- liam and Mary skit for herself and droll Roland Young.
 "The classification of a flea" explains Harry McNaughton, "brainbuster' of Tt Pays to be Ignorant "is an insect that has gone to the dogs"
 The bored of experts" of Tt Pays to be Ignorant" is so dumb, they think bookmatches come from library!
 George Shelton, moron's de- light of Tt Pays to be Ignorant" ;" telephoned the Mayor the other day, but the operator said that D'wyer was busy.
 Lulu Mcconnell of Tt Pays to be Ignorant" complains of fresh waiter sticking his hand in her alphabet soup. He was just grop- ing for words" consoles Tom Howard.
 Harry McNaughton, '1owbrow" of Tt Pays to be Ignorant" wants to know why he should have to use toothpaste = because his teeth aren't loose!
 George Shelton, happy sap of Tt Pays to be Ignorant" used to work as a stevedore in dice factory he loaded them!
The sub., 1945-12-20
The Importance of Being Ernest

The Importance of Being Ernest adapted for radio was presented by the members of Masque and Gavel, the dramatic club of Bulkeley High School. They were assisted by some students from William Memorial Institute in the program which was presented as Palmer Radios weekly feature YOUR SCHOOLS PRE- SENT. The cast included Hurbert Ryan, Owen Thomas, Sydelle Crow CT, Joyce Saxton, Margaret Ma honey and Betty Quainton. Edward Capola furnished the music. The program was heard on December 13 at 3:45 p. m.
 The Art Department of Connecti- cut College presented Joan Jacob son, a senior at the College, in a discussion of Pablo Picasso's paint ing, Woman In White on December Is, at 2:15 p. m. over station WNLC. The painting will be on exhibit in the window of State Street store in New London this week.
The sub., 1945-12-20

to the responsibilities of other of the city's officials and the differ ence in income! These men who patrol the streets by day and by night, who direct the city'S traf- fife, who protect you and yours at times at the risk of their own lives and limbs; find out how much YOU THE CITIZENS OF NEW LONDON THROUGH YOUR CITY OFFICIALS are paying them and you will not only be ashamed, but WILL WONDER how they can be EXPECTED to MAINTAIN a DE- CENT STANDARD of LIVING at THAT WAGE. Find out what they are receiving and compare 1t to their responsibilities, keeping al ways in mind how well they handle their difficult work, and you will be amazed!
 The patrolmen in many of our American cities are already un- ionized and as a result of their UNION they receive MUCH HIGHER WAGES and HAVE MUCH BETTER WORKING CON- OPTIONS than our own patrolmen. The New London pension plan for patrolmen is unfair and stinkS to high heavens, that too, can be corrected with a UNION.
 Much more can be written and undoubtedly will be written to help open the eyes of our citizens to this unfair condition that now exists. The police of New London should be next to join a Union and soon THEN THEY WILL GET THE PROPER KIND OF AC- TON!
 Your Rowing Reporter.
The sub., 1945-12-20
SUB Waves
X-Z~ E.--S>~~Z- M-< X
By RUTH DEAIBO

unreservedly. The workers sole weapon is the right to strike. When he surrenders that, he forsakes his whole economic arsenal"
 In order to bring about better relations between management and labor the Sunday Herald conducts a weekly labor-management forum which Is heard every Saturday night over WICC at 10 p. m. The program helps build confidence between management and labor through discussion of their com mon problems.
 MT. Danenberg's paper has also done good job of promoting full employment for Connecticut's workers. Labor" said the news paper publisher, ''has a vested right in jobs and a wage scale that will buy a constantly rising stand ard of living. Labor'S role is to produce under decent working conditions and for an assured and fair return for its work"
 The working people of Connecti- cut have a good friend in MT. Danenberg, who does all he can to see that the common man gets a decent break. Good luck MT. Dannenbergl The common man may need your help in the period ahead.
 THE INSIDE DIRT:
 Life of Riley" star, William Bendix (Sat. NEG 8 p. m. EST), starting another picture this week. 16-year-old Scotty Beckett, of the same program, working every day at Columbia pix in the Life of Al Jolson." Radio row of the opinion that Jack Benny's contest idea: "I can't stand Jack Benny because. ." Is the smartest switch in years =. Jack Smith popular ity zooming and paying-off. The tenor star of the Jack Smith Show" (Mon. thru Fri. CBS 7:15 p. m. EST) adds thirteen new outlets on the CBS chain starting this Monday, Dec. 10. Ingrid Berg man being sought to femcee new variety show :. Hollywood drama programs trying to lure Humphrey Bogart and Baby Bacall to the mike but no dice so far How to Win Friends etc. Dept: Mrs. Thiele, a New Jerseyite appeared as a contestant on the Quizany, Detect & Collect program last week (Thurs. ABC 9:30 p. m. EST) and won 2,000 bananas, chocolate syrup, ice cream-all ingredients for a truckload of banana splits. Next morning, when the stuff was shipped to her home, Mrs. Thiele looked outdoors to find hundreds of children parked outside, wait ing for a feast. And they were not disappointed! Quite a few of them had second and even third helpings! Rumor has 1t that the Edgar Bergens will name their heir Cor heiress) after C. McCar- thy {. :. Frank Sinatra getting many awards from national organizations for his juvenile delinquency battle Harry Conover, cover girl men, tor and beauty authority, planning to organize touring companies of talented beauties for television shows in major cities Burl Ives debut at Town Hall last Sat- midnite was so successful Ca com- plete sell-out), a series of concerts throughout the country is planned for next Spring.
 GOODMAN FOR CHRISTMAS
The sub., 1945-12-20
News for Returning Vets
(ContinHed from Page FOSrJ

 in order to send out c description. His baggage" turned out to be a Red Cross ditty bag-the one he'd been given when he was re- leased from the camp. 60 Vets at Cornell Labor School
 Ithaca, N. Y.-New York's new school of industrial and labor re- lations has begun sessions at Cor nell University with 105 students.
 At opening ceremonies, Dean Irving M. Ives and President Ed mund Ezra Day of Cornell both said the success of the school, first of its kind in the nation, would depend equally on students and teachers. Dean Ives, Republican Assembly leader, told of the de- velopment of the project by a leg islative committee which he head ed, and said the whole country was watching this undertaking. The school had the support of management, labor, the public and all political parties, he added.
 Dr. Day told the first class 1t would be especially influential in determining the teaching program for the school and said it was lone of the most interesting experiments in all university history in this country.
 The class includes 60 veterans and 10 women.
The sub., 1945-12-20
What Is the Matter With q Union For NeoU London Police?

One of the most exploited and unappreciated groups of workers this the bluecoated cusodans of the law in fair city of New London ii anyone needs Union and the security that goes with Union it is this Of
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15
Death Summons
Ex-Seryicemarl

James f. Theriault Is. who re-
ccivcd a medical discharge from the
army air force a year ago. died
Saturday morning in Fl Ccntro
Hospital. and funeral arrangements
arc pending at Lcmons-W Wiley NOR
tlIary.
A native Of Wenatchcc, Wash
mgton. Thcriault had lived in FL
Centre since 1925 Besides his wife
Doris. who lives At $50 Hamilton
avenue. hc is survived BY his par
cnts Mr.. and Mrs, Don Theriault
of Fl Centre; brother, Reggie The
riault. paratrooper who Is overseas,
and 4 sister, Mrs. Dona johnson,
LOS Angeles.
He was graduated from Central
Union High School in 1888 and was
ink trainer instructor at Waco,
Texas, before receiving his dis
charge
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15
Huge U. S. Fleet
Bombords Japan
Continued from Page One

tCOflJlHucQ from rage OIlS1
strangely-dorm japanese Air
Force
United Press War Correspondent
Richard w Johnston, aboard one
of the striking carriers, said the
first returning flierS reported
meeting heavy but inaccurate anti
aircraft fire and no enemy planes
aloft.
But apparently tn ey caught
plenty Of enemy aircraft aground
perhaps as many as in last Tues
days Tokyo strike when, according
to a special fleet communique, 342
Japanese planes were destroyed or
damaged in a 12-hour attack on ID
airfields surrounding the japanese
capital
PLANES HIDDEN OUT
Some American observers be-
lieved the bulk Of the Japanese Air
Force. now estimated at about 1000
first line combat planes, had been
shifted to hidecuts on northern
coming invasion.
3 Tokyo brOadCaStS admitted the
air and naval bombardment, but
significantly they made no men
tion CT carly japanese opposition
They tacitly confirmed hints from
the fleet that American fighters
concentrated on the HonShu-
Hokkaido air fields to keep the
Japanese fighters down, while the
navy bombers worked over shipping
and ether military targets.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15
County Allotted
10 Big Tractors

Ten large tractors have been re
leased by the government for I'm
perial county, Rudolph Miller, secre-
tary Of the Agricultural Conserva-
ton Authority has announced. APP
plicatiOnS for the tractors were ap-
proved some time ago. he said. and
delivery will be made as soon as
possible.
Hundreds of additional applica-
tons have been received, Miller said,
and IS were chosen out Of this num-
her for review by the Agricultural
Adjustment administration board
The board recommended eight Of
these for special consideration by
the government.
According to the latest report,
the Vatican is providing 100000
meals daily in the area between
Calabria and Florence. Using CEN
tral cooking and it's own small fleet
of trailer-trucks, it is contributing
greatly TO the easing of the fuel
and transport shortage.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15
Capital Officers
Raid Sadistic
House Of Retreat
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
executive mansion late Friday after
noon, sending the cry Of police"
echoing on the intricate inter-cOm-
munication system used to call
time" on the patrons after their
Is minutes were up.
SCURRY FOR CLOTHES
There was a scurrying for clothes
as an eight-man vice squad pushed
through the door held open by a
U. S. marshal who had gained ad-
mittance by posing as patron.
Inside police arrested five women,
four Of them said to be entirely
nude, and five men, two Of the latter
being described as high govern
ment officials" Police guarded the
men from photographers and re-
porters, freeing them shortly after
wards without preferring charges.
Police also found a number Of
lightweight bamboo rods about 40
riches long, braided rawhide thongs
and whips, all presumably used for
The conviction was upheld by the
was the first to uncover such ex-
tremeS Of perversion here.
The Pennsylvania avenue massage
parlor" raided was known as the
Scientific Institute Of Therapy."
Police said the five rooms consisted
of a living room and four others
equipped as massage units with
six-foot padded leather tables in
each.
USED SPEAKEASY GADGET
Entrance was through a glass door
beyond which was heavy wooden
door with a small peep-hole SINH
lar to those Of Speakeasy days. Po-
lice said a gong was sounded when
a customer entered the wooden door
and his arrival also announced on
the public address system.
Authorities said $40 was "the
minimum-the bare minimum"
But for $40 spectator privileges
could be enjoyed by peering through
holes in the DOORS" they added.
The vice raiders wrecked all the
equipment they found, including
two boxes built for steam cabinets
but never connected up.
Fridays affair made the second
time that the raven-haired former
rhumba dancer at the Copacabana
night club here had been accused of
providing sex pleasures for some Of
the capitals notables,
Two years ago she was convicted
in district court of white slavery.
The conviction was eupheld by the
supreme court which sent the case
back to the court of appeals for a
rehearing on other grounds Of error
claimed by Miss Beach. The appeals
court reaffirmed the former convic-
ton and the dancer was out on ap-
peal bond from the latest ruling
when she was rearreSted.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15
Future Farmers
Group Plans
For Melon Bust

Ell Ce~tr9 Future Farmers Of
America Of the FL Centre Central
Union high school will have their
annual melon bust and swim at the
Desert Plunge at pm. Tuesday.
The program and treat will be in
charge Of the new officers, G E.
Spencer. advisor announced Satur-
day.
Invitations are extended to eighth
grade and high school boys who
intend to register in agricultural
classes. as well as present members
ii was announced. Host officers are
Marlin Stewart, president; Joe Paul
McKim. vice president, Chuck Fall
man. secretary; George Kennerson
treasurer; Glenn Stall reporter;
Dean Burchett sentinel. and Steph-
Cn Kramar. store manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15
weakIey to Attend
Education Meet

@ Al Weakley, FL Centre public
schools superintendent will be iu
Los Angeles a week starting Mon
DAY to attend the School Executives
conference Of Southern California
The conference, made up Of su-
perintendents and principals, win
make a study Of education and
world cooperation with the UNCIO
conference at San Francisco AS N
background. The purpose Is to ap-
ply fundamentals to the educational
pattern in California
Superintendent Weakley Is on tNr
program to lead iii the discussion.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15
Leaders Predict
Sweeping Vote
For UNCI0 Pact
(CNtinued From Page u

the Big Five nations accept a major
share Of responsibility for the or
ganization's success and could veto
any use of organization force
against themselves, he suggested
that Millikin pick 'the most for
midable Of all the other states" and
make his own estimate
Il think it hardly will be neceS-
sary to use this force for anything
more than a demonstration" he
added
AS far as it is possible to pre-
dict now I doubt that any state or
group Of states is going to stand up
against the combined will of the
five major powers and at least two
other nations"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15
kiwdnians Hear
WRA Director

Major r. P. Hartney Of the War
Relocation Authority was the feat
ured speaker at the Kiwanis Club
meeting Friday noon at the Barbara
Worth hotel speaking on the sub
ject, Relocation Of japanese.
Major Hartney. district supervisor
Of WRA for Imperial county WAS
stationed at Camp Seeley several
years ago with the Eleventh Cavalry
He recently returned from overseas
duty in Europe and has joined thc
government agency.
Dr.. o. N. McCrae. program chair
man, introduced the speaker. Vice
President Everett Shaw. presided III
the absence Of William Fox nrcl-
dent.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15
FINSON APPOINTMENT GOES
BEFORE SENATE MONDAY

WASHINGTON, July IA. CUP
President Truman will nominate
War Mobilizer Fred M. Vinson to
be secretary Of treasury on Monday
instead Of waiting until August,
the White House announced Satur-
day.
He will do 50 at the request Of
the retiring secretary, Henry M
Morgenthau
When Morgenthau resigned. he
agreed to serve until Mr.. Truman
returns from the Big Three con-
ference and the President decided
to wait until then before formally
nominating Vinson as his successor
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15
More Meat Waits
Communities
Of Rapid Growth

WASHINGTON, July ID. CUP
Communities that have a sharp in
crease in population during the
summer and early fall will receive
more meat than is currently being
shipped into those areas, the Office
Of Price Administration said Satur-
day.
Under a new OPA program. eff
fective Sunday, slaughterers will be
allowed to adjust distribution Of
meat to allow for seasonal influxes
Of vacationists or migratory work
crs.
The increases will be based en-
deliveries of last summer
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15
Had Him There

Had Him There
Looking like he had weighty mat
ters on his mind, Howard P. Meyer
started upstairs to his office at the
Imperial Hardware Company store
with a sheaf of papers under his
arm when he was stopped by a small
Negro boy.
Where are suspenders?" the boy
asked.
"Suspenders! This is a hardware
store" Meyer laughed.
Il know" said the boy, but sus-
penders has hardware on the ends
of EN-"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15
GENERAL HEWITT RETIRES

SANTA ANA, Calf. July "a CUPl
Retirement Of Brig Gen Leland r.
Hewitt as chief of staff Of the Army
Air Forest Western Flying Training
Command was announced Saturday
by Maj. Gen. Ralph P Cousins. COM
manding general He will be sue
ceeded by Col Frank M Bartlett,
former assistant chief of staff
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15
Damage Award
Made by Court

For personal injuries. medical .rr-
vices and damage to the cat Suc
was driving Dorothy Edens waa
awarded S223325 BY Superior Court
Judge Elmer Heald in a default
Judgment against D. r. Taylor Fr-
day.
Mrs. Edens asked S3Ol5 damage
against Taylor following a collision
between her car and his at the cor-
ner Of Orange avenue and Filth
street Oil September rs. 1914
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15
KILLS SELF IN SUBSTATION

NEWHALL, Cal, July IA. tUPl-
Fred j. Morrison, 40, of San Diego,
killed himself Saturday in the sher-
ifs SubStation with revolver he
suddenly seized from Sheriff Sgt
W. F. Hammond Morrison was
booked as a lodger in the jail here
last night at his own request. AS
he was leaving this morning he
asked Hammond for a cigaret
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15
SEEK DIVORCES

Three suits for dlorcc were iiIra
i'll superior court Friday Marie
Kleindinst against John Klcndinst.
extreme cruelty; Rosie Ice Jonc,
against Cornelius Jones, extreme
cruelty, and William Pcdcn against
DOrthy Peden, extreme cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15
Warren Approves
Accountancy Board

SACRAMENTO, July IA. CUP,
Gov. Earl Warren Saturday signed
the SawalliSch bill creating a seven
member board of aCCOuntancY. IN
'supplantS an existing board aMd
provides that the new members
must be certified public account
ants
Warren's office announced nc h1s
signed 1861 OF the 1910 bills passed
by the l945 legislature The previous
record was 1864 bills in 1911, WHOM
Culbert L, Olson was chief exec
utiVC
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15
DEGREES GRANTED

Interlocutory DEGREES Of divorce
we're granted by Superior Court
Judge Elmer Heald Friday to Re-
becca Mendez from Jeronimo Mendez
extreme cruelty. and she was grant
ed custody of minor child; Edna
Walker from Norman Walker; Char
lene Ferguson from Joyce M Fergu
son; Lillian Ruth Clifton from HUI
bert r. Clifton Sr.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15
GET LICENSES

County Clerk w. J. McClelland
Friday issued marriage licenses to
John Waterman, El Centro, and
Susanna Schaffner, Holtville; Fred
erick E. Warner Jr., marine, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, and Elizabeth L. Lett
enberger dancing teacher, Johns
town. Pennsylvania; Jack r. Snyder,
marine, and Lenora Grapes. marine.
725 He'll; James Bryan Jackson. ma
rine, and Joy McCombs, Bakers
field; William Roderick Rozier, ma
rine, and Alice Lou Flanner, New
Bern, North Carolina
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15
RAMBLING-REPORIER
Continued From Page y

large and ambassador of good legis-
lation from San Diego county" She
thinks maybe Law is poking a little
fun at her to get even for some
of the fun she had at his expense
when she wrote Alterations of a
Court Attache."
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15
SENTENCED TO JAIL

John A. Boone So, was sentculrt
to l3 days in the CITY jail oH N
drunk charge by Police Judge Nor
man Dcaton atacourt Saturdtr
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15
SURPLUS SALES LIST OUT

The July catalogue Of government
surplus property as published hy
the department Of commerce Is nov
available for inspection at the Agri-
cultural Conservation Authority Of
flee, Rudolph Miller, secretary. ha~
announced All types Of articles in-
Guiding machinery, clothing office
supplies. arc listed along with their
condition of use and value
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-15
HOLD WAR BONDS.

bought sues totals beautiful figures boast
coshed effort
Mo 0 preparation
money dangerously nnuionuY Buy
hold your bonds.