davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18

Navy combat photographers, who risked their lives to give the Ameri- can peoplet he graphic story of Two lima and Oazinawa, will be inter- viewed on Vox Pop by Warren Hull and Ed Sullivan tonight at 8 p. m., over CBS from the WAVES Audi toriu1n, Naval Air Station, Anacos- tia, D. C., 9:30 p. m
 This will be the second vox Pop show for interviewer Ed Sullivan, syndicated coiuYnrist of the New York Daily News, who Is substitut- ing for vox Pepper Parks John, on vacation.
 John Baker. whose big league barttoning is greatly responsible for the popularity of Steel Horizons, |" is being awarded a citation by the American Legion, June g, at cere- monies being held at Passaic, N. J. MT. Baker has been called upon frequently by the legion to sing at official functions and the citation is given in appreciation of his generous services.
 Hint to aspiring authors and composers: Get a job on the weekly Al Pearce Show and you may see your stuff in print! At least three members of the program have gar nered publishers checks within the past several months Al (Elmer Blurt) Peace had his humorous booklet on How Not To Sell Prospect" accepted by the sales men training department of a na- tional appliance firm: Scribe Mike Razon authored High Power" bought by Pine-Thomas for filming, and Actor Will Wright this week sold song, When You Come Home Again" to the Southern Music Pub fishers.
 Phil Baker is getting tougher, in his Take It Or Leave It" quiz, The qui1master's generosity had been getting the better of him, and so now, he's asking slightly harder questions, and rationing hints to "only one to a customer"
 Bob Burns this week got a phone call of thanks from the unknown woman who asked i'm recently to play the Wedding March" on his program while she was being mar ried. Bob upset radio precedent by doing it, explaining to the air audi el1ce that it would have to remain a mystery. This week the newly-wed identified herself as Mrs. Lovilla Jarrett of Burbank, Calif., and she said the wedding went of just perfectly" with the music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18

many, Soviet European Service and German Peoples Station. They have run since May 18th.
 Perhaps the cleverest trick is that the Russians haven't changed the time schedule of the stations. Germans still find news, classical music or dance music at the regu- lar hours to which they were &C., customed. The radio stations op- crate 24 hours day. The pro- grams are definitely more lively than our broadcasts from Luxem- burg.
 The Germans who run the pro- grams under Russian supervision don't talk constantly about Ger man guilt, which annoys the Ger mans, nor of atrocities, but more of German reconstruction and hope. My impression is that our constant wagging with pointed finger simply gets the Germans to turn off, which the Russians avoid. Also, while our programs are run as strictly imported affairs that is, foreigners speaking to Ger mans-the Russian stations are run as German stations with Germans speaking to Germany.
 CONTRADICT GOEBBELS
 As final result, while we still are considered as enemies and consider ourselves as such-the Rus sians aren't, at least as far as radio broadcast are concerned.
 Another feature of Russian radio propaganda is that they make a point of contradicting Goebbels. While we conduct our broadcasts on n-political basis the Russians tell the Germans that Goebbels lied, that they haven't any intention to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18


 To be sure, NaZi underground propaganda has followed the line that people in each occupation zone are treated better than those of the other occupied zon $. Nevertheless, ma@y Germans are convinced that the Russians do treat them better. went to Magdeburg and other places near the demarkation line to find out the basis for this belief. I have talked to many Germans who have come over to our zone of oc- cupation.
 RUSSIANS ACTIVE
 The Russian Army, beyond a doubt, Is more active in recon struction work than ours. The army is very busy arranging for the re- building of houses and streets and whole blocks, clearing away the debris, reinstalling power, street cars, etc. All this is much more speedily accomplished than in the Allied zones.
 Even more important is the Rus sian policy od seeing to 1t that this role of the Russian Army is well publicized by the radio and news papers. Their propaganda also stresses the fact that Germany won't starve. The Russians at pres ent distribute more food than the Germans had in the last months of the Hitler regime. One broadcast stated that Stalin gets daily reports of the food and reconstruction sit uation in Germany.
 The Russians have opened theaters and movies and have arranged for concerts, all of which we haven't done so far. Most important, of course, are the four radio stations, namely, Radio Berlin, Free Ger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18

divide Germany, that they won't send German soldiers to Siberia, etc. In short, they try to create sym pathy for themselves. However they don't do this by hurting Allied in- terests. I have heard many broad cast where the Russians have dis cussed the war in the Far East, and Allied internal policies, as well as San Francisco, all in a sympathe- tic light and always underlining AL lied unity.
 Only in one case to my knowl- edge did the Russians attack cer- tain British newspapers, which they didn't name. These newspapers had written that the Russians were too soft on the Germans. The broad casts pointed out that this isn't so,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18
New York
 Stations

4:0O-WEAF-Back Wife WOR-News, J. Gambling WJZ-News, w. Van Voorhis WABC-House Party: Art
 Linkletter; News 4:i5-WEAF-Stell Dallas
 WOR-Jay Johnson, Songs WJZ-Jack Berch and Boys 4:30-WEAF-Lore Jones WOR-Food Forums: pr.
 Walter H. Eddy wJZ-Report From Abroad WABC-Feature Story 4:45-WEAF-Young Wilder wZJ-Hop Harrigan
 WABC-Danny O'Neil, Songs 5:00-WEAF-Whe Girl Marries WOR-Uncle Don
 WJZ-Terry and the Pirates WABC-Service Time:
 Waves on Parade 5:15-WEAF-Port Faces Life WOR-Superman
 WJZ-Dick Tracy 5:30-WEAF-Just Plain Bill WOR-Tennesse Jed
 WJZ-Jack Armstrong WABC-Cimarron Tavern 5:45-WEAF-Fron Page Farrell WOR-Tom Mix Adventures WABC-Sparrow and the
 Hawk 6:00-WEAF-New D. Hollenbeck WOR-Paul Schubert
 WJZ-News; w. Kiernan WABC-Quincy Howe; News 6:15-WEAF-Sere to
 America; Sports
 WOR-Man on the Street wJZ-What Are the Facts? wABC-Jimmy Carroll Sings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18

but that these papers simply were afraid hat the Russians were too severe against German n fascists, whom the British want to save.
 Indeed, everyone talked to agrees that the wedding out of lead ing Nazis progresses much faster under the Russians than under us. The Russians have made it clear through radio that they consider all militarists, imperialist members of the party and leading members of the Hitler Youth who try to sabo- tage Russian installations or even murder Russian soldiers, as politic- ally dangerous.
 Their actions fit their words. Whenever they meet obstruction, they not only shoot the guilty one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18

Running China-A Bronze Star medal "fOr meri- torious service during the period November Is, 1914 to May "A, 1945 has been awarded to Technical Ser geant Francis c. Mitchell, WOOdtic road, Waterbury, Conn, by Major General G. X. Cheves, commanding general, Services of Supply, China Theater. This sttuted the formative period for Services of Supply in China Theater when the Burma Road reOpened, gasoline pipelines extended to China, chain of base commands set up along the line of communications, and new system of truck transport control put into effect east of Running. Sgt. Mitchell is the of Mrs. John Mitchell 83 Cole street and the husband of Mrs. Mildred M. Mitchell WOodtc road, both of Water bury, Conn. He attended the Bentley School of Accounting, Boston, Mass, and before being inducted into the Army was employed by Aero Motor Line, Railroad Hill, Waterbury, Conn.,, traffic manager.
 Good Night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18
By CURT RIESS
Copyright. 1s45. NEA Service, Inc.

, Copyright, 1945, NEA Service Incl Magdeburg (On demarkation line between Allied and Russian occupied Germany June 1The Germans may surprise you earn prefer Russian occupation to Allied rule.
 occupied during past
  regarding occupations Germans, Gobbels rule would suffer terribly would slaughter occupation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18

The Adventures of Charlie Chan, Oriental detective favorite of fic- tion and the films, will be presented by WATR- five days each week, from 6:45 to I p. m., begin ming tonight.
 Starring radio veteran Ed Begley in the role of Chan, keen-witted inspector of the Honolulu police,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18

G. l. Reactions The hundreds of ways in which CT Joe and CT Jane really appreciatng America, of them for the first time bodes we'll for the future who should know the noted correspondent just recently returned after than year in the ETC and is airing his weekday series, "Ted Malone Tes daily mornings at 145 nl, Station WATR. One might attribute this awakening to their finding entire wartorn continent without such everyday Amer ican uXries hot dogs hamburgers ice cones Malone says but it is far than that Hungry little children with schools to attend, tagging along while their beragged parents pick among ruins of their ces hit the GI the hardest Malone found These sights bring into focus sentimental longings for home and his loved Food shops open only certain days of the week, and when they do open there are queues that make cigarette lines in America shrink into significance The weary people gather early in the morning for these lines hoping that their turn will before the food out. Obtaining cut of horse meat is considered
 wonderfully lucky accomplishment in France and Italy and Malone grew accustomed to seeing American ice shake their heads and their relief that "back home, thank heaven horses closely cated with the Kentucky Derby" Malone says there innumerabe ways in which Americas blessings are nostagicaly recalled It could be the lack of cold beer soap and refrigeration, the unbelievable difficulties of transportation and telephoning But the thoughts that brought America into sharpest focus for himself, Malone said, came while flying in an army transport from Rome to Milan. He said the experience of flying Genoa the place from which Columbus set out on his voyage of discovery of those thrills that left every in the plane slen pesive and longing for home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18
Germans Believe Russian Occupation
 Is More Lenient Than That Of Allies


Riess editor Berlin author articles NEA Service and The Waterbury of dispatches, cabled Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18
Good Evening.
HOT AND COLD

HOT AND COLD Some like it hot,
 Some like it cold, Some like 1t in between,
 So we are told. First we have it cold, Then we have it hot, It's hardly every just right, That's our unhappy lot. Some like it any way,
 But we're not altogether, When there is discussion
 Of this funny thing-weather. Some like it hot,
 Some like it cold, Weather's swell for argument So we are told.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18

Pfc. Jimmie Brennan of Cherry street, former ton at St. Cecilias Church, serving with the 229th AAA somewhere overseas recently attended U. S. o. show at his camp in which of the acts mous- tached singing trio. Jimmie thought he recognized
 of the lads in the act and after the show went to tn triO's dressing and inquired about him. Sure enough, the one he thought he knew, he knew we'll. It was Jimmie Cavanaugh former Washington Hill resident who two years ago playing on Broadway in the hit "Star and Carter featuring Gypsy Rose Lee and Bobby Clark The two Jimmies rerninisced about an hour in Cavanaugh's dressing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18

Education authorities in Cairo, Egypt, are concerned because large numbers of pupils, carrying school books, are seen at morning movie shows when they should be at school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-18

Blind persons of Fire are cam- paigning for outdoor work for the blind.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-22
st. Paul Social &
Personals

Delegates: The delegates from
st. Paul, who attended the Mime
sofa State Baptist convention, held
in Duluth, June IA and Is, from
Pilgrim Baptist church included:
Mr.. George Wills, Mr.. B. F. Ed
wards, Mrs. S. Gaylord, Mrs. A.
Downing, and Mrs. l. Brown. From
Young Peoples BTU: Misses
Carolyn Combs, Ventress Jackson,
and Leatrice Dodd.
VacatiOning in Illinois: Miss
Irma Monson, daughter of Mrs.
L. V. Monson, 29O N. St. Adams,
is mentioning with friends in Rock
Island, Ill. She will return next
week, to resume her duties at FL
hot Park House, in Minneapolis.
Party: Mrs. o. C. Drizzle, 962
St. Anthony, and Mrs. Earl Brent,
975 St. Anthony, were hostesses at
party given Friday, June Is, at
the Sterling club honoring Mrs.
Drizzle's daughter, Crystal G.
Stevenson, of New York, and her
nephew, Seaman Don Smith, home
on leave from San Pedro, Calf.
Over a hundred guests were in
vited to the affair.
The Victory Aides, the south half
of Ward IL, Precinct l, and Division
l, which includes twelve blocks,
from Central over to Carroll and
from Dale to Fisk, held their meet
ing, Wednesday, June 10, at the
home of Lieut.. Ardelia Allen, 658
W. Central. The Victory Aides
present were Sgt. Cora Moore, Sgt.
Margaret Davis, Betty Lewis, Effie
Larkins, Willie Brown, Eva Taylor,
Patricia Cartwright, Dolores Brown
and Dolores Lytell. Lieut.. Allen
reported that 81, 1855 was received
in the Seventh War Loan drive. The
total amount money received in all
seven drives was $7,755.04. Those
receiving citations for outstanding
work were Hazel Allen, Betty
Lewis, Willie Brown, and Eva Tay-
lor. Those who received gifts for
turning in the largest amount of
money were Hazel Allen, first, and
Willie Brown, second. The Captain,
Mrs. Irven Dunn was unable to at
tend the meeting, due to illness.
New Baby: A baby boy, Michael
Lee, was born to Staff Sgt. and
Mrs. Wesley Whitaker, June Is, at
Bethesda hospital. Mrs. Whitaker,
formerly Dolores Washington, lives
at Daytons Bluff Station, Route a,
St. Paul. Sgt. Whitaker is sta
toned somewhere in France.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-22

Mrs. Marian Virginia Oden, 672
st. Anthony, was presented a
diamond ring weighing one carat,
on Mothers Day, by her six sons,
Commodore P. Oden, Francis oden,
Thomas 0den, Cpl. Charles Oden,
LIST Sgt. Chester Oden, who is ex-
pected home soon, and Paul Oden,
steward in the Maritime Service.
The ring was presented to her by
Commodore, and she received tele-
phone calls from Thomas and a
daughter, Hortense, residing in
New York, and from Cpl. Charles
Oden, stationed at Fort Lewis,
Washington.
The Credjafawn Social club, met
Wednesday, June ID, with Miss
Louise Woods and Miss Laura JEFF
ferry, 804 st. Anthony. Plans were
completed for the 18th annual
spring party, to be held Wednes-
day, June q, at the Columbia
Chalet in Minneapolis. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Helm, 1901
Bryant Ave. No, Minneapolis.
Makes Class A: Mrs. Martin
Wellington, TAI st. Anthony, re-
ceived word that her husband, A. S.
Martin o. Wellington, stationed at
Great Lakes, U.S.N.T.C., was the
only one, of 1876 men in his COM
pany, to make Class A, in the
Operational school. He was also
named the outstanding man of the
company.
AlOnzO Hopkins, 545 Aurora, who
has been ill for several weeks, was
taken to Ancker hospital, and
underwent an operation, June IA.
Ladies of the GAR, Biddle
Circle No. 38, held their State Con-
vention, June 5 and 6, at the Lowry
Hotel. Those who attended the
services were: Mrs. Georgia Wills,
Mrs. Lola Edwards, and Mrs. Carrie
Lindsay.
Ivy Leaf Sorority met Tuesday,
June 10, at the home of Mrs.
Frances Nellie, 2911 18th Ave. So,
Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-22

Miss Frances Treat, 1921 Olson
Highway, and Mr.. Walter Thomp-
son, 1886 34th Ave. S., will be mar
ried Sunday evening at 5 p. m. at
Miss Treats home.
Breakfast Guests: Eleven o'clock
was the time chosen for breakfast,
Saturday, June 16, by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Shepherd, 1928 Fifth Ave-, in
honor of Rev. A. l. Carter of New
Orleans, La. Others present were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Cooke and Mrs.
Mayme Carter. Rev. Carter left
Monday, June Is for Chicago.
Mrs. Pearl Mckinney, 1923 Ere
mont Ave. ~, who entered Fair
view hospital Sunday evening, June
IT, underwent a major operation
Wednesday, June 20. Her condition
is reported as good.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Gray, who
formerly lived at tbs Seventh St.
N, are now in their new home at
APO E. 37th st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-22

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Mrs.
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Mrs.
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-22

Mrs. Fred Simmons, Brooklyn,
N. Y, en- route TO spend her vaca-
ton with her husband in Bremen
ton, Wash, stopped in st. Paul,
Saturday, June 1S, at the home Of
Mrs. Anthony J. lie Roy, SOL Car
roll Ave.
HOuse-guest: Mrs. Dolly Rich
ards, 627 Selby, has as her house
guest, her sister-in-law, Miss Mary
Richards, from Lane College, Jack
son, Tenn. Miss Richards will spend
the summer vacation in st. Paul.
Wilfred Harris, 6s6 Carroll, will
graduate from University of Min
nesota, Thursday, June 81, with a
Mortuary Science degree. His wife
and daughter arrived in st. Paul,
Tuesday, June 10, to attend the
graduation exercises.
Mrs. II. o. Ward, formerly of
London, England, now residing in
Chicago, Ill, will arrive in St. Paul,
June "a, to spend her vacation as
guest of Mrs. Willie C. Robinson,
PSI Rondo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-22

day, June II.
Discharged: Sgt. Phil Porter ar
rived in st: Paul, Saturday, June
16, with a pGnt-plan discharge,
from New Guinea. He is at home
with his foster mother, Mrs.
Dorothy James, 4O3 Carroll.
Halle q. Brown Service club met
Monday, June 10, at the community
house. Plans were discussed to
form a Canteen night or U. S. O..
club at the Halle Q. Brown.
Visits Son and Daughter-in-law:
Mrs. Myrtle Henderson of Pontiac,
Michigan, arrived in the city, Sat
urday, June 16, for a three weeks
visit with her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Henderson,
9O6 st. Anthony.
Discharged: Pvt. Leroy T. Bosley
is permanently discharged from the
U. S. Army on the point system.
He arrived in St. Paul last week
and is now at home with his wife,
Pearl and son, Bert William, 43O
St. Anthony. Pvt. Bosley had been
in the service approximately three
and half years.
Entertains club: Mrs. Blanche
lie Roy, 551 Carroll, entertained the
Harvesters club at the St. Paul
Elks Rest, Sunday, June II. The
honored club member was Mrs. Ben
Campbell, 538 Carroll Ave.
Entertains visitor: Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyken Stone, SOL Carroll, enter
tanned Mrs. S. A. Barnes of Macon,
Georgia, Sunday, June IT, at an
informal dinner party. Mrs. Barnes
is visiting her daughter and SON.
in-law at the Carroll Avenue ad-
dress.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-22

Mrs. Mary Swain and her brother,
Donald, at the Emerson avenue ad-
dress.
Mrs. Lorraine Chivers, 4017
Clinton Ave-, will leave this week
to visit her niece in Wellington,
Kans.
Mrs. Bertha Bowers, 80 Royal
ston, has as her guests this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Pierson of
Cleveland, Ohio. Their stay here
will be indefinite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peoples, 22O1
Fifth Ave. &c., are hosts to Mrs.
Mary Lee Wilson, of Emporia,
Kans., sister of Mr.. Peoples.
Rainbow Tea: Among those who
attended the Rainbow tea on Sun
day, June 10, given by the Usher
Board of Zion Baptist church were
Tiney Holder, Dorothy Ann Oliver,
Charlotte o. Meara, Anna Jacob
son, o. L. Benford, Father Henry
Thomas, Mines. Joseph P. Curns,
V. ]. Whatley, Allie E. Wilson, Dan
McAdams, B. Harris, John Will
liams, Lucy Jones, Katherine Pier
70, Charles Beasley, Willis Brad
shaw, Elizabeth Wade, Thos. Adais,
U. E. Bolts, S. o. Harris, Lois P.
Moore, Henry Turner, Birdie Nc
Neal, Rose Vivian, Katherine And
erson, Mary Thompson, Lucille
LEVELS, Onie Mccoy, Nellie Per-
kins, Sallie Mae Williams, Mar
garet Allen, J. Grissom, Chas.
Curry, Elizabeth Rodgers, Esteline
Boyd, Mary Spriggs, Lorraine
Chivers, Emma Gates, Essie Arm
old, Gertrude Sutton, Mary Ball,
E. V. Marshall, Corine Griffin,
Plouris Moore, Lewis Seaton, Mr..
and Mrs. E. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-22

DOIlS GSCueS JdCquellue early
Frances Wilkerson, Frances Nor
ris, Leona Mason, Leola Graham,
Carmeta Hit, Pat Cartwright,
Janet Armstrong, Myra McAdams,
Mary Crenshaw, Jane House,
Gwendolyn Bolin, Marjorie Banks;
Messrs. Roger Thompson, Norman
Carter, Jessie McElroy, Marcus
Carter, Conrad Austin, David AL
len, Earl Bowman, Leonard Carter,
Robert Wormley, Donald Brown,
Eddie Milton, Donald Gates, Nor
land Mccoy, Boyd Crawford, Ernie
Johnson, Paul Ray, Leonard Pow
ers, LuRahn Latimer, Sonny Shuck,
Donald Wilson, Ronald Wagner,
Charles and Nelson Mccoy, Mat
thew Thayer, Glenn Pullens, Bert
Wade, Clyde Turrentine, Roger
Young, George Wright, Harvey
Hopkins, Jack Jackman, Billy Cal
houn, Hobart Mitchell, Ralph Jones,
Carol Perry, Richard Mays and
Phillip True. Miss Richie who has
been here attending high school
for the past year has been staying
at the home of her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Kelly, 1929
Fourth Ave. So.
Mrs. Mollie Flowers from Yazoo
City, Miss, is visiting her brother
Garnet Davis and sisters Ruby
Craig and Blanche Turner of Min
neapolis.
Mrs. Alice Swain Young, 524
Emerson Ave. No., is home again
after being in the WACS for the
past 10 months. She was sta
toned at Douglas, Arizona, and
served as army mail clerk. She
returned to the city, Saturday,
June 16, to stay with her mother,