davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Let fresh blood help nature
cary off "taigne acids"

Cheer up-you can say good
bye" to tortured muscles follow
ing too much exercise. When you
over do, Fatigue acids settle
inside the muscles-Often make
them swell with pain. Here what
to DO: Rub those tortured muscles
w.. Young. lD~
Evening star., 1945-11-04

Ccov.eAs is4S Ssvss Co Hoass eoss 0v
assden Coaooo lhs toso~C o. I'D leo v SPOT o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
Boy Scout Troop 2
 Begin Winter Season
Two Mixes Enjoyed in Week; Army Discharges
 Walter West; Lindsays Move Into ReS Apartment

Oahile Dcr l3 Boy Sl0l Troop 2. have gaucd iHel winter season. Thsv went 0n ,Eo h.EaH .as past week Saturday momlu lHr Scouts met at uaa OahIl Pot ofnce and hiked i5 Taam. ou forest Don Gl1ysuNn H seol.- master The pfactloel eamp4ai. fire building gse ol knife .ul hatche'. and e.sk.r Af.c. tAr mixers furnished lunch they ar.a Commando game thr0u-r Che i0I- est an dthcn hlkcd back home
 Monday night The troop Bcn. on an out-door hike il place ol thc regular mectin-
 The neNly-ialirn snOW made tun- ditions ideal f9r hiking and track ing A spy hunt was organized Spies went ahead oi .he parry aud set up signal station, which were to be located by tle attacking troop. one group oi .ple5 were captured. but the second amnusacC a part of the troop. and aun.hilaied it. The troop hikcd Co the home o. 6coutmaster GioyanniGi and feast ed on cookies anal hot cnocoiltc
 Those attending were Scoutmas- ter Gioyanniui Assistant Scout master Lyle Carlson, Junior Assi=r- ant ScoutmaSter George CoccO. AL fred Contois, Peter Piotas. Anthony Durante. Michael Crosse. Louis Mobilia, Ned Fran2ese, Joseph Gabis, Richard CZarsty Tony Baritone, Joseph Kwaracs!us, Alfred Durante, Donald Spiuney. Roger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
Exploits Reviewed
 Lt. Col. Bisbort Gives 9th Army History

Lt.-Col. Harold Bisbort Harold Bisbort, speaking before the Kiwanis Club in The Elton yester- day, presented an overall review of the movements of the Sixth Army which drove from Australia to LuZon
 The speaker, using maps made by himself, to illustrate the movements of the Sixth Army, particularly it's mission in Luzon, related the diff faculties experienced in the Philip pines, Col Bisbord said l20, coo American troops were mobilized for D-Day operations January g, 1945 at Lingayan Bay.
 Thirty mine days after D-Day when the campaign began it's lex ploitation phase" American dead numbered about 1,700 while 38,00C enemy soldiers were accounted fol as dead the speaker said. Many other enemy dead, such as those enclosed in caves, were not includ- ed in the total. Few Japs were talk en prisoner before the end of histili- ties, Col. Bisbort explained, because many trapped Japs committed suicide. The enemy, however, sur- rendered in large numbers when the war ended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13

Hemp Auasra FaIhu.k and l.lt.. fIdClor
 Teas, Day
 .Ua.. U Ia u. sl iugs
 l.HI Nl H.. celebrated at g
 Mary Ma.iailEa Church. E and aia Wil0n L.nday ...a Mai .G.. tis u.a splrt- aa Wo a5A avenue
 P. Wae F We. Ion O! Mir and Mr. W 70. TO Ro tte s,seD l.. been a3aOrahly dis- charge. from .n #eH.cc.
 He haG been in tlc service 35 WaG.l, 22 months which were paHf HgCrfeas Ie Was in slX major clmpalPu and has one Silver Star and oue Bronze Star He Was in the United Kingdom France and Germany.
 He has Che Good Conduc. Medal and holds ilc 4 l. Q. and F.. J. O. ribbons and Victory ribbon His brother, Robert. Is ir the Navy, on the Aircraft Carrier Midway, on Q shake down cruise on South Am erica He expects Co be home on furl0ugh ior Christmas.
 Here From Canada
 Mrs. A. J. Hiseler. Of Alberto Canada Is visiting at the home Of her sister and brother-in-law, MT. and Mrs Ernest Bell Of Oakyille. 
 Richard Davidson Of Cleveland, Ohio. spent the weekend at the home Of his parents, MT and Mrs. Raymond Davidson Of Colonial street
 Mrs. Charles Ennis Of Colonial street who has been confined to her home for over q week with grip, is back at work
 All Saints Church choir held a rehearsal last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
Greenwich Soldier Injured in Mishap

Fort Devens, Mass. Dec. F - CUP)-The accidental discharge of a revolver has killed one soldier and wounded another after they came through three European cam paigns without a scratch.
 Pfc. Henry M Nowicki, 19, ot Ware wos killed and Pfc. William J. Flannery 19, of Greenwich, Conn, was wounded when the gun went off yesterday while Flannery was inspecting it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
Bridgeport Hold SurOey On Industry Wage Rise

Bridgeport, Dec. i3.-tUP) Ma tional oPA Director Chester Bowlos was told today that ii wages were raised 90 per cen, without propor- donate price releif," more than half oi the industries in this h.gh- iy-skllled area would Immediately "go out Of business" and the remainder would face bankruptcy within a short time."
 This assertion was contained in a survey on the effects Of OPA price policies on this community, which the Chamber Of Commerce declared were 'so startling" that a review Of your entire program Of prices is not only highly desir- atle. but necessary"
 The Chamber forwarded Co Bowles c copy Of the survey. ",his is Bridgeport. Connecticut, under OPA," with a notation that the conditions cited might be typical of any industrial area in the United States"
 Answers Cited
 The survey. prepared by Thomp- son & Lichtner, Boston manage ment engineers. as an impartial finding study, cited the an- swers Of 30 top-flight industrialists on the effects fla 90 per cent wage boost while prices remained frozen. Sixty-eight per cent said immedi- a:e shutdowns would result. 28 per cont said their working forces would be reduced by 50 to 90 per cent. and four per cent declined estimates.
 Satisfactorily. said the survey industrial plant executives show what is tantamount to an almost completely jobless Bridgeport"
 The survey also claimed.
 That nearly l5 per cent of cur rent employment will be jobless un- less the OPA gives adequate relief
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
Modern Songs Encourage Exercise and Not LoUe

Hollywood, Dec. l2-(UPD-Fred- erick V Bowers, who in 1899 wrote the song always which lovers have been humming ever since, proposed today that modern composers take a vacation and give love a chance.
 Modern songs, said Bowers, do not encourage loye-only exercise.
 Great music, he said, is written for the mind. Some is written for the feet. The songs We remember are written for the heart, and there are some songs which appeal to other parts of the anatomy.
 Modern songs are written for dancing feet not hungry hearts, said Bowers, who is now silver haired, balding, chubby and 65, but still the man of thousand songs"
 They sell too last. They sell 300,- coo copies in six weeks and by that time eyerybodys listening to some other song
 The song writing business would be a lot better of if the compoS- CTS all got together and voted some of their number into a years vacation every year. It's the only way I know of to get new thoughts into song. And we sure need them D
 What are todays children going to sing when they grow up and remember the songs of yesteryear?
 What is a mother going to use for lullaby as she holds her child close to her breast and rocks in the rhythm of her song?
 Chickery Chick, Cha La Cha La?"
 What is young man to sing beneath his lovers window?
 'Bollica Wollica,' is that roman tic?" Bowers asked.
 Bowers wrote his first songs in 1895. He has written 5 musical shows, with lots of love songs. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13

before Feb. i5 ie40. from price ceilings. squeezes and regulations. [" The loss in spending power was eS- t!maiod at Sl7,BlG000 annually.
 Caused Unemployment
 That despite present lack Of help 70 many plants. OPA policies have caused unemployment in % per cent of local industries and but for the oPA. plants would be of- icring jobs today to 34O0 more men and women"
 Total manufacturing costs since the i943 price-freeAng have risen variously from ten 10 100 per cent averaging 2gi per cent.
 An average price increase Of lD.l Ter cent was necessary to operate "Gt fair margin Of profit nt cur rent wage levels"
 That 5B per cent oi industrial plants manufacture one or more Items which 10 maintain trade position, must be sold at less than cost, 72 per cent at break-even prices. and 88 per cent at 'unreas- onably small profit
 These plants already have, or will discard one or more fair-profit pre- OPA items unless adequate" price relief is granted.
 That "OPA inequities. inconsis- .enc!es, difficulties or hardships af- feet 64 per cent of Bridgeport's industries.
 That there was a strong under current of thought generally that the OPA was acceptable in principle and should continue to function but ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
THE coLoNl1Aa5 1a TRUST CO. ;.

'opyy1r ., WEST MAIN ..,, ST,
 .,ner on redsral, al,oDrstiSn DsGSS" MS%Sance MtSns%rance corp0r~ ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
oAKVILLE

coFFspOnden Mn Helen MurPh, isI Da, ssei Phone leoW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13

is still writing.
 Always" has sold 100000 cop ies, and is still in demand.
 One of Bowers latest songs is en- titled The Pig Got Up and Slowly Walked Away?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13

Manufacture of tobacco, matches and cigarette lighters are under control of a government monopoly in Ethiopia and only licensed deal CTS may sell them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13

You can make 4'asn an asfs SP'SsrtsSnse at the | Rers0n1l 1nsrss+ rates ns'1 in waterbury tooom,yenient Terms'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
SPARRIBS EXPERT

Barry Fitzgerald of the cast of The Stork Club" the B. G. DeSyl- va Paramount production, is the film colony's best spareribs cook A cachelor, Barry knows his way around the kitchen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
CHEKHOV'S SWITCH

Michael Shekhov, noted Russian actor and nephem of the Writer Anton Chekhov, plays a psycho- pathic in Paramount's Gross My Heart" after finishing the role of psychiatrist in "Spellbound."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13
Attention Readers

Democrat readers will con- fer a favor lf they Will notify the Circulation Department of any Irregularities or delays In the delivery Of their papers. Please phone t-2l2i before 6 D. m. week nights and before 3:30 D. m. Saturdays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-13

Evolution is not always pro- gress.ve. For example, some of cur present-day barnacles once were free swimmers.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-26
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1s45
Microfilming Of V-Mail Ends Nov. 1, 1945

Headquarters, Alaskan Depart ment-Microfilming of V-mail letters will be discontinued effec- tive November 1, 1945, but the forms will still be authorized for correspondence between people at home and members of the armed services overseas, according to re- ports received today from the War, Navy and Post Office De- partmentS.
 Letters written on these forms will be accorded air mail and privileges for normal first class rates over water and will be transported by air, free, when properly signed by members of the armed forces. They will be flown overseas from ports of em- barkation in the United States and the V-mail forms used by members of the armed forces in writing home will likewise be given air mail service to the U. s.
 This air mail service for V-mail will be at the regular first class postage rate of three cents per ounce. The forms used by mem bers of the Armed Forces will continue to be flown back to the United States without payment of postage. In order to insure trans portation by air within the U. s. the forms must have postage af- fixed at the six cent rate for over seas air mail.
 There will be no prohibition in the future against the sending of more than one V-mail form folded together inasmuch as these will not be photographed, so long as they do not weigh more than one ounce.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-26
Sgt. Pearse M. Walsh Receives Honorable Discharge

Separation Center, Army Air Base, Great Falls, Montana-Sgt. Pearse M. Walsh, son of MT. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh, Nome, Alaska, was honorably discharged from military service at this separation center Oct. 16.
 Sgt. Walsh attended the Uni versity of Alaska in Fairbanks for three years, and prior to his entry into the Armed Forces on Novem- Der 2, 194l, he was employed at the Northern Commercial Co.,, in Fairbanks. Sgt. Walsh has been stationed at Hamilton Field, Calif, the Reno Army Air Base, Reno, New, and overseas at Fit. Richard son, Alaska, Walder, Alaska, and Ladd Field, Fairbanks, Alaska. Sgt. Walsh plans to return to school.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-26
PRESIDENT SIGNS
 POSTMASTER BILL

The President has signed into public law Delegate Bartlett's bill affecting the appointment of fourth-class postmasters of Alas ka.
 It will now be possible, through this legislation, to appoint a per- son as postmaster of a fourth-class office in the Territory who may hold another Federal position. Many fourth-class offices in Alas ka, now closed because of the diff ficulty of finding someone willing or able to undertake the duties of postmaster, can be reopened by appointment of an Indian Service teacher or special assistant as postmaster.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-26
WLB Orders Alaska
 Salmon, Inc., To Hire CIO Radio Operators

SEATTLE, Oct. 26-Under a di- rective order issued by the 18th Regional War Labor Board, the Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc, has been directed to employ members of the American Communications Association, Local 3, CIO, at it's Rake, Rose Inlet and Sunny Point radio stations.
 In it's decision, the Board held that the Company was required to employ Association members at these stations under the terms of the contract.
 The Board also ordered the Company to hire an Association man at it's Hawk Inlet station, holding that the company had failed to comply with the contract in not giving the Association the 10 days written notice required for requesting personnel.
 A union request that the Com pany be required to pay initiation fees and dues of Association mem bers for past seasons at Rake, Rose Inlet and Sunny Point was denied by the Board on the grounds that the contract con- tained no penalty provision.
 Another issue in the dispute, on whether or not the Company should be required to employ As sociation members on mobile ra- dio equipment on tenders and other floating equipment, was re- ferred back to the parties for fur ther negotiation.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-26

For Good Printing Call Main 125
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-03-08
Miss Barr Has
Work On Exhibit

Greensboro, N. Cat The
Woman's College in conjunction
with the second annual Arts Fo-
rum was an art exhibit which
combined work of students in il
lustration of the forum theme,
Tradition And Experiment In
Contemporary Art" with an edu-
cational exhibition of modern
painting from the Modern Mu-
scum of Art. The exhibition was
be shown through February.
Work of Fl students and three
recent graduates in the fields of
industrial design, textile design,
painting, costume design, illus
tration, gesture drawings, wood
distractions and magazine cover
design made up the student di-
vision.
Largest division of student
work is shown in industrial de-
sign, with representation includ-
ing that of Miss Nena Barr, of
West Jefferson.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-03-08
Chestnut Hill News

MIR. and Mrs. E. v. Pierce and
Vince Brown made a business
trip to Galax, Monday.
Ralph Marsh, of the Navy, is
visiting his family here. He has
been in service nearly a year and
has spent several months in the
South Pacific.
Mrs. Erwin Sheriff. has been
spending sometime with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones.
Mrs. Sheriff. is the former Miss
Miss Ada Jones.
Pvt. Spencer Brown has recent
ly notified his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. w. w. Brown, that he is
now stationed somewhere in
Germany.
Miss Edith Pierce, who has been
confined to her home with Sc
we're cold, is able to be out again.
Mrs. Lee Jones has been very
sick for several days.
Parks Gambill, who is with the
Marines, is spending his leave
here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lou Gambill.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-03-08
TRIED BY MAYOR

The following were tried in
Mayors Court here, on Monday,
by Mayor Charles 0. Parsons:
Barney Mccoy, of Smethport, ar
rested for public drunkenness,
was fined $4,000 and cost; Joe
Parsons, West Jefferson, arrest
ed for public drunkenness, was
given sentence of 80 days on the
road and payment of the cost.
Parsons was already under a sus-
pended sentence for one year,
therefore he made an appeal to
the superior court. Earl Camp
bell, of West Jefferson, who was
arrested for public drunkenness,
was also under suspended SEN
tence and also took an appeal to
the superior court. Blain Bard,
of Jefferson, was arrested for
reckless driving and was given a
fine of $4,000 and cost.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-03-08

trance, now stopped with their
best wishes, and sometimes even
discussed the superiority of our
airplanes. For three days I felt
like California being taken into
the Union again.
There was batch of excited
mail from home. Uncle Ted
spoke for them all when he wrote:
81 always contended that what
you needed was discipline. We
are all elated by your commission
and feel sure that it has done you
a world of good. V for victory,
Uncle Ted"
never saw Uncle Ted in my
life. He moved to Manitoba be-
fore my bones formed, convinced,
even then, that nothing could
save me but RECOMMENDATION. Ev-
erybody still determined a bet
ter man was evolving. Although
/ I knew it was impossible to dis
appoint them, I never under
stood this implication. All I
could reason was that I had taken
the cure, and if I was not better
now, I never should be.
Graduation was simple,
!; breathless affair. There was no
time for elaborate Arthurian rites.
I thought of keeping a candlelit
vigil until dawn, but the chapel
was locked. It was just as well.
It might have been disastrous to
preface my commissioned days by
playing Camelot. You can ex-
plain almost anything when you
are a cadet, but the Navy isn't
ready yet for brand-new ensigns
who carry on like Sir Gawain.
The ceremony itself fell on the
Wednesday and Saturday of each
week. Our group drew Wednes-
day. After breakfast on a fine
April morning, we marched in
military fashion to the Admins
tration Building. There the Ad-
miral gave a short address, fin
ishing with, "Officers dismissed"
I was knighted before I knew
| it.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-03-08
Be Quick 10 Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop r.
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitiS is not treated and you cannot
afford to takea chance with anymedi-
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender, inf1amed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomu1sion blends beechwood
creosote byspecia1 process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, ten your druggist to
sell you q bottle Of Circumcision with
the understanding you must like the
way 1t quickly aNays the cough, per-
uniting rest and sleep, or you are to
have your money back. (Adv.)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-03-08
OBITUARY
MONROE DOLINGER

Monroe Dolinger was born in
October, 1867, and departed this
life February "a, 1915. He was
married to Miss Laura Nance on
October q, 1892. To this union
were born nine children. One
child preceded them in death in
infancy and his loving companion
also preceded him in death on
September 20, 1887.
He is survived by the following
children: Fred Dolinger, Darling
ton, Md; Mrs. Deller Carter,
Tuckerdale; Carney Dolinger,
Avondale, Pa; Mrs. Amanda
Sweet, Damascus, Va; Miss Bon
ME Dolinger, Tuckerdale; Lester
and Roy Dolinger, Avondale, Pa;
and Mrs. Callie Barr, Filbert, w.
Va.
He also leaves 26 grandchildren
and IL great-grandchildren to
mourn his going from our midst,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-03-08
SCHEDULE FOR All AND
III. ID. CLUBS GIVEN

Monday, March IL, Jefferson
All club will meet at 1915 a. m,
at the school building.
Monday afternoon, March IL,
Green Valley H. D. club will
meet at the home of Mrs. J. Max
Barlow at 200 o'clock.
Tuesday, March Is, Mill Creek
All club will meet at the school
at 1890 a. m.
Tuesday afternoon, March IS,
at 100 o'clock the Riverview H.
D. club will have a luncheon
meeting at the home of Mrs. John
Knox.
Wednesday, March IA, at 100
o'clock the Warrensville H. D.
club will have luncheon meeting
at the home of Mrs. G. G. Howell.
Thursday, March Is, at 100 o.
clock, Silas Creek H. D. club will
have a luncheon meeting at the
home of Mrs. John Houck.
The topic for the All club dem
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-03-08

"Oh," I said, giving myself up.
Four of them sent me sailing
over the ramp. When I came up,
II saw the sailors lined up on the
sea wall swaying backward and
forward with mirth. Thrashing
in the water, heavily weighted by
wet clothes, I suffered an over
whelming confusion. My war
was with the Axis, but somehow
it occurred to me that I was fight
ing on two fronts.
The brief period before a grad
uation is certain to remain a warm
nautical memory. It was gold
en- era that marked the high-wa-
ter point of my human naval re-
lationships. Goodwill, like ia
sons seeds, sprang up on all
sides My instructor during ba-
sic training, who had demonstra-
ted in those hard times a cold
academic interest at best, point
ed the way by being the first to
offer his congratulations. Then
everybody on the base fell in be-
hind him. The librarian gave up
her wild dream of having me
read the story of the Wright
brothers. AS long as was a ca
Diet, it seemed inappropriate to
her that I read anything else. She
would put the book I wanted just
out of reach and then slyly try
to substitute tones on Orville
and the Kitty Hawk. No longer
having to wrestle that woman for
novels was reward enough. The
athletic officers, admittedly main
tanned their hellish sway to the
bitter end. Then even they
came forward with olive branch
es, and blushingly explained the
obstacle a commission puts in the
path of physical fitness. More
than this, the ponderous dykes OF
formality, so carefully guarded
all this time, finally burst before
a flood of unexpected feeling, and
the milk of gold kindness
ran in rivers to the sea. Men OF
rank, who formerly passed in a