davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-26
sin will be announced by aLr Gold stein later.
ON TRANSFER JOB

While Nr and Mrs. Herbert E5orga are vacationing in the .stes. Red steear is employed hY #aa L C. Biorge Transfer Herb and h.s wife will be Outside for about weeks. visiting in the middle Y est.
 Incidentally. Red tells us he ia- aiEsrtently earted away some baag lood to the garbage dump Better = everything down folkSt
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-26
WILL BE MADE
 TO RELIANCE CANNERY

The Reliance Shrimp cannery had their first "harbor day on Tues day, the boats being storm bound. This is the first time the work has stopped since operations began in September. The cannery will close the first of next month to reopen on April 15. During that time eX- tensive repairs will be made and a new cooking room built
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-26
WELL BABY CLINIC

The We'll Baby Clinic will be held on Friday afternoon, February 2, between and o'clock in the Wrangel Health Center. Mothers are invited to bring their infants and preschool children at that time for conference with the phy- sician.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-01-26

NOTF-Fronl time to time, in this space, there yiH appear GH article Uhich l0e hope LviH be Of interest to our felLoW Americans. This IS number thirty-si1 Of q series.
 SCHERLEY INTERNATIONAL CORP, NEW YORK
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-28

WATR-ABC Spog1cAEtfs Don Duuphy and Bli. Coram Wln be on hand At Madison square 0Ar6cu so descgabe the i0-round buui be- tween heasvWeighis Joe BRSka o. Kulmons- Pa and Frecdie Sch01 oi Patterson. S. D. toaigh; ai 70 D. m. The flEllt sraadcasts. every Fgl- csy night orey wATR-ABC. are paEs of tbe CAVALCADE OF SPORTS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-28
Area Retail Trade Hits Record Peak

Boston, Dec. 28-(UP)-The bus jest Christmas season in many years boosted New England retail trade to a record peak in the week ended Dec. 26, Dunn & Bradstreet, Inc, reported today.
 Dollar volume reached a level some to 10 per cent above year ago, and stores were able to re- plenish their stocks more quickly than had been anticipated. House. hold and electrical appliances were more plentiful than at any time since Pearl Harbor.
 Aside from Christmas stocks, New England wholesale markets were relatively quiet. Demand for shoes and other leather products still re- mained far ahead of supply and some manufacturers reported the present situation worse than at any time during the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-28

when the murderer is finally be- trayed by his passion for Wagner's music in Hank Warmers original and exciting radio drama, Blind Mans Bluff" to be presented on Mystery Theater" Friday, Decem- Der 28, at 10:00 D. m., EST, over the NEG network.
 The story of bartender who isn't a bartender; a pscyhoanalyst who isn't a pSychoanalyst, and a blind man who isn't blind man, Blind Mans Bluff" runs the gamut of blackmail, insanity and murder, building to violent and thrilling climax.
 Songstress Georgia Gibbs makes another guest appearance on the Danny Kaye Show" this evening (WABC 10:30-11:00 p. m.,) Danny readies up for the New Year with dream fantasy of coming events. In the same whimsy with Kaye are Butterfly Mcqueen, Jim Bacus, Everett Sloane and Ken Delmar
 Bob Burns Thursday NEG pro- gram is riding high wave of pop ularity, with the latest (Hooper) popularity chart tabbing it at 1855, a jump of almost three points over the previous reading.
 Connie Haines, who is leaving the Thursday NEG Abbott and Costello program after this weeks show (Dec. 2D to do a Broadway musical, has negotiations on to star in Billy Roses new revue.
 Keenan Wynn and Rosemary De- Camp put their best foot forward to start the New Year with bang when they co-star in International Com bustion" on This Is My Best" over CBS Tuesday, Jan. l. Incidentally, Keenan's famous dad, Ed Wynn, is reported coming back to the micro phone scene with his popular Fire Chief characterizations.
 Corp. Sidney Robins, of Denver, Colo, can take a Christmas trip
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-28
.SteeLnen and Union Disagree on Meaning OfNo-Stike Clause

fused io accept the suggestion e q. S Sicei that any general wage is- sue should be submitted Co collective bargaining. anc taai 1 no agree gneuf ooalc be rcached the contraes thcllG be tegmlnaicc
 Instead. ;lac WlaB ordered tae provision quoted above fa- con- tinuance of fhr contract anl ge- sghn8saon cf tnc EAcc mattes to ihe Board. Bst having done thls. fte Board then. 4 Pressman ls cor rfci. ordered fhc collective bargain arg t had declined io have provided by c8nfract and ftcl refused to sc- ccpi i2c ge-v jurisdiction that 6 had ordered Rrlsen into he contracts
 Therefore. says PueSSman. the union has no way oi pressing lts demzn1 for a general wage increase. refused by the companies. exoep. to strike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-28
USES Mops Task toAid Unemployed
 Eastern Offices
 Expect New Rise
 With Migrations

Washington. Dec. 28-tUP The U. s. Employment service prepared today for the most comprehensive job placement task ever attempted in peacetime.
 Its offices from coast to coast were girding for a flood Of job ap- plications which are expected to reach a peak of several million by Feb. l. and continue for some months thereafter.
 USES officials said they were set to help all types of applicants.
 Aid will be sought by the thous- ward in the reversal of the nation wide shift into war production cen terS.
 Thousands of these men are To- eating in small towns because the housing shortage prevents them from finding living quarters in the cities. Few of tke smaller centers have USES offices and the service must devise some way to service them. The situation was said to be particularly difficult west of the Mississippi river.
 Other classes of persons also will seek help in finding job as the nation moves ahead in industrial reconversion.
 A week ago, USES was getting ready to go out of business by April in keeping with legislation to return it's offices to state control. But it got a sudden lease on life when President Truman vetoed the bill.
 USES Director Robert c. Good win and his associates are counting on Congress to permit them to carry through on the task at least through 1946 and perhaps, as President Truman desires, until June 30, 1947.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-28
Use Civilian Facilities
 UHpreeedeat Number
 Of Discharged Cts
 Need Medical Care

Washington. Dec. 3s-tUP) The Veterans Administration lS going 10 mobilize facilities of civilian. Army and Navy hospitals to care for an unprecedented number of discharged serviccmen in need of immediate medical care.
 Paced with a shortage of at least soO0o hospital beds anu many hum dreds of doctors. Mai.-Gcn. Paul R, Hawlcy. VA acting surgeon gen- erai. announced plans for placing 10000 ex-servicemen ia various clv- ilian hospitals. An additional 20.- GOO will be quartered in Army and Navy institutions.
 Hawley said these additional fa- eilities should meet the needs Of the Veterans Administration pend in a restiul mood. is busy welcom- ing returning bandsmen who left his organization to serve Uncle Sam. Already back are Trombonlst Herb Spitalny and Saxaphonist Charlie Wilson. Scheduled to rejoin the Kaye organization in January is Lloyd Gilliom. trumpet. player. who entered the service as a buck priv ate and emerged a first lieutenant.
 The Andrews Sisters are rocketing another hitherto unknown song to the sensational success attained by their version of "Bei Meir Bist du Schoen" and Rum and Cocoa Cola. The tune is The Blond Sailor in- troduced recently on their NIX Musical Showroom" program and already sold nearly third Of mil lion waxings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-28

ing construction of hospital facll- i.ieS for 4a.oo0 beds within the next two years.
 Already the Veterans Bureau ia caring for a record load of s7.nOo patients.
 The Navy has agreed to make available by Sept i. some a.s75 beds ln hospitals located in 10 states. Hawaii and Puerto Rico. Similar arrangements are being made with the Army.
 Navy facilities to be made avail- able immediately include 700 beds at s. Aibans. Long Island.
 other beds. Co bc provided not later than Sept. 1 include
 Chelsea. Mas. 800: Ncwporf. R. T.. 300. and Portsmouth. N. H.. 60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-28

Carole Stewart, blonde warbler of the Sunday CBS "Beulah" pro- gram, has returned to the cast fol- lowing an attack of influenza.
 Lucy Ann, 18 .year-old singer who was formerly with the Town Criers," has been signed as soloist on the Kay Kyser College of Mu- sical Knowledge" show beginning with the Jan. airing.
 With the New Year fast ap- preaching, Ed Archie" Gardner troubles his head about inventory on "Duffy's Tavern" heard tonight from 8:3O-9:00 p. m., over NEG. (Rebroadcast 1:30 p. m., EST0
 In order to please Duffy and show profit, Archie is forced to doctor his stock-taking. When he gets caught, the bistro's language-mang- ling manager has to drink his own medicine, which results in a resolu- ticn to be more clever about his conniving during 1946.
 Miss Duffy" (Sandra Gould) Clifton Finnegan" Charlie Can tor), Eddie, the Waiter" (Eddie Green), and Matty Malneck and the orchestra all figure in the plot to pull the wool over Duffy's eyes. A 15-year-old murder is solved
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-28

sic, played by female inpersonator Olyn LandicK, The Sheriff nabs the culprit, brings young girl and her fiance together and turns the worthless contents of the trunk ln- to a money making proposition TOT the duped victim. Robert Haag plays The Sheriff and Dorothy Mc- Cam directs.
 Right in the middle of the holi- day whirl, on Friday, Dec. 28, three of New York's prettiest radio starlets will appear on Blind Date over WATR-ABC at 8 p. m. Amzie Strickland, Renee Terry and Gym thia Corley will accompany three winning serviccmen to a gala eve- ming at the Stork Club following session on the air.
 Groom, moon and June come in for extra special attention tonight when Frank Sinatra makes a guest appearance on "The Ginny Simms show" broadcast over CBS from 7:30 to 800 p. m.
 Frank and .Ginny intersperse their smoothe conversation about New Year resolutions both know very well neither will keep.
 pr. Frank Black, General Music Director of NEG, now batoning the Robert Merrill Show on Sundays, also becomes conductor of "The Story of Music" starting Thursday, Jan. 3, over NEG, at 11:30 p. m.
 John Brown, heard as the father in "A Date With, Judy" the hil- arious Tuesday night NEG frolic of 'teen age adventures, is also doub- ling now as Professor Hackett on Kay Kyser's College of Musical Knowledge" over NEG Wednesday nights.
 Boris Karloff is dreaming of a fright Christmas next year. For the past several holidays, the film S favorite horror man has been a guest on Yuletide programs, doing everything except what he's famous for. This Christmas was no ex- ception, portraying as he did a frustrated jinnie on the Sunday MES series. Exploring the Un- known" and filling in as an intel lectual giant on Information Please" the night before Christ mas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-28
SOLON LUCE BUYS

Boston, Dec. 28.-UP)-U. s. Rep. Clare Boothe Luce, (R., Conn., ) has purchased home on Beacon street here for her Army lieutenant brother and his Australian bride to-be. it was learned today.
 CongreSSwoman Luce's brother, It. David Boothe, now on duty in the Pacific, soon will marry an Aus tralian girl and will come here to work for an airline when he is discharged from the service.
 The house was purchased from Samuel R. Levy of Boston, presi- dent and treasurer of the Majestic Liquor & Wine CO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-28

It would seem that the word ing of the contracts ought to tell whether the steelworkers have a right to strike, under the terms of agreement. Here are the facts. You be the judge.
 The Bethlehem contract, which is typical, provides in Article XI, Sec tion 3, that:
 During the term of this Agree ment neither the Union nor any Employe shall (a) engage in or in any way encourage or Sanc- tion any strike or other action which shall interrupt or inter- fere with work or production at any of the Plants or Works or tb) prevent or attempt to pre- vent the access of Employes to any of the Plants or Works. During the term of this agreement the Com many shall not engage in any lock outs of Employees at any of the Plants or Works"
 CLAIM VIOLATION
 The companies say that this, and similar clauses in contracts with other companies, explicitly make any strike or lockout before next Oct. 16 a violation of agreement.
 The Bethlehem contract (and oth- CTS in similar words) provide further that "The Company may suspend and later discharge any En- ploye who shall violate any provision of this section"
 The contracts provide further that --as worded in the Bethlehem yer sion--in case the wage question shall be reopened because of a change in the national wage policy, "either party shall have the right to request the (War Labor) Board to resume its consideration of the demand for a general wage increase and of the procedure that might then be ap- propriate."
 In dignified and proper language Lee Pressman, general counsel, ad- vises the SteelWorkers Union that, if the companies think that this for bids a strike during the contracts lifetime, the companies are mistak en.
 The no-strike section, he points out, is not located all by itself, where it might refer to the entire con- tract. Notwithstanding what 1t seems to say, 1t Is in section of the arti- cle headed Adjustment of Griev- ances," and it has nothing to dc with any strike except one arising out of the grievance machinery.
 The provision that wage raise questions should be tossed back to the War Labor Board was in- cluded in the contracts pursuant to the Directive Order dated Feb ruary 27, 1945, of the National War Labor Board"
 But, says Pressman, when the WLB declared a change in national wage policy, it directed that the wage raise issue should be matter of col 1ective bargaining, and, in the para phrase of Pressman, that any dis pute that may arise between con- pany and union where the wage is- sue was properly reopened could not be presented to the Board because no such new dispute would be ac- cepted."
 PRESS DEMANDS
 This may seem puzling. What il appears to mean is that the VILE re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-28

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-28
Bone to Pick
By x BURTON HE ATH MA San laEFrkpanaenl

NcW Yofk. Dee E-one Eeasoa @hF unions aad corporations often hzggic over apparently picaguaish drialS of conEracs can he saoRn by gllc pending geei MurEerk sif4hc
 The cempauicE thgaGrh tle Iron and Sietl InGitaie. cla.m thai strike would violate isr eXplie.t pro- hlh.iiun of tac existing 0aItfaciS. win-h have unil neNi O. 70 ta T1rl Iyae United Stee. aa-Eegk og Amtsacs Rcoff at ahat cantrutlgn+
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-28

MOR SIO k-MBS House Of Mystery House of Mystery News
 Answer Man Man On The Farm Man On The Farm Opry House Opry House It's Up To Youth It's Up To Youth Hal Aloma orch. Blue-Grey Football Blue-Grey Football Blue-Grey Football Blue-Grev Football Rlue-Grey Football Blue Grey Football Blue Grey Football Blue-Grey Football Blue Grey Football Blue-Grey Football Blue-Grey Football Uncle Don
 Lanny And Ginger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-28
VI on s1e K-Mns


 won gae k-Mms Paul Sehubxrt-Sews Man on the street News stan tcmax Spcrta Ful.cn Lewis. Jr--Newa The Answer Maa Frank Slnglsfr ulii Hrandt epcrts - Keep Ahead Keep Ahead Freedom Of Orpcrfunttg Freedom of Opportunity Gahrlei itr itfef Real stores Spotlight Ca nds SuuIltrhf Hands Think You Know Musie Think You kncw Musie sym phonetic Symrhnnettc News
 NcwE
 Emil Coleman orch Emli Coleman Orch News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-28
WAVELETS
BT BIIL HARRINGTON

Bound fra.n SosEih America to NeW Ofieaax carrying valuable psintlngs stolen cu-.ng Nayi con- clcsts. German is nurdc-r1 abaar6 a fsNiEhtrs during ta.t WATR- -ABC bsosecAsi cf 1erTy DtFsne6 Tasis ls Your FBi tolighi at 6 % D. n wish osilr handful os passengers as SaxpcctS Uncit sans ace opcfaures uncrlrgiy capture fhe cu3prlt hy mrihocf uhkh vtl be ciscloscd curing the aoso.b.ng lrhnsa. taken directly from FBf nleA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-28

A trunk believed 10 be filled Slih ne.glooms an1 iewelgy of fabulous yalae turns out To oe cramneo with junk thereby starting The Sheriff on the iraI O! a sleek confidence man during the wATR-ABC broadcast oi the crime-bls;ing ser- les tonight at 9.3o p. m. Assisted by gay and g4rTuious Cousin Cas-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-28

home eff he can find train space) |, thanks to his appearance on Take It Or Leave It" Sunday night (23) In addition to the standard $64, he received a $64 Christmas bonus from Phil Baker, and won the $324 jack pot, for a total of $452.
 Sammy Kaye, whose Sunday Ser enade' combines poetry and music
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-22
BY Chic Young
By PAUL ROBINSON

and m~istrusted him-East espe-
cially, with that strong spade
suit. But the poor fellow was
afraid to bid 1t al! risk West
thinking he had perhaps a blank
in spades with length IN the other
suits, So he tried the No Trump
bid. West did not dare take that
out into 4-Spades, since East
might have held Just a couple of
high hOnors III spades as sure
shot shoppers, With no length.
Against the 3-No Trumps, Mr..
kaplan led his heart Q to the A,
and the 10 then knocked out the
X. East t%hereupon raj six dia-
mond tricks, but then had to lose
the lead. When he did, the de-
tenders ran the rest of the tricks.
setting him two.
If the natural meaning had
been applied to all bids by East
and West when up against a
noted psychic bidder like Fred
kaplan, East would have bid s.
Spades and West would have
raised to game. Only three tricks
could possibly have been lost, to
three aces.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-22
EGG ROUTES

College Station, Raleigh, Oct. 22.-
Plans are practically complete for
having commercial egg routes estab-
lished through the East Central sec
ton of North Carolina to assemble
and pick up eggs, says Hazel Meach-
am, extension marketing specialist
at State college.
Farmers will he able to have
commercial outlets lDr their eggs
during the entire year and they VIII
be paid on a current receipts or
grade basis" Meacham explains.
The producer may select the
method of settlement he prefers"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-22
GINS AT

College Station, Raleigh, Oct. %.
Cotton gins in practically all cot
ton countie> in North Carolina are
now running with a full force Of
workers and the relatively short crop
is being rapidly ginned, says Dan f..
Holler, extension cotton marketing
specialist at State college.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-22
VETERANS

Learn a trade. Printing is inter-
esting and offers unlimited posi-
o%ilities for advancement. Skilled
craftsmen are well paid
The Southern School Of Printing
has been approved by the Veterans
Administration for the training Of
veterans under the c.. |. Bill of
Rights.
For complete information in re-
gard to the school write the South
ern School Of Printing l5l4-l6 South
Street, Nashville (2) Tennessee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-22

LOST - IN LEGGETT'S STORE
Saturday, n par OF ladies SUI,
glasses that fit over regular eye
glasses. Phone GlO. Reward.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-22
LOST-fOUND

FOUND BOYS HUGGER CAP
with ear mutfs. Owner can get
same by describing and paying
for this ad. Phone 953. 22-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-22
REPAIR SERVICE

A complete stock Of tubes and re-
placement parts for any make
radio. Prompt service. All work
guaranteed. Free pick up service.
H and B Radio Repair Service, 100
West Montgomery street. Phone
234. 8-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-22

WANTED: THREE COLORED
dishWashers. Apply at Capitol
Cafe. 22-3t.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-22

BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED.
Good salary and commission. Ap-
ply or write. Webb's Beauty
Salon. 9-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-22
RADIO SERVICE-OVER 20 YEARS

RADIO SERV1CE-OVER 20 YEARS
experience, modern equipment,
and a complete stock of tubes and
repair parts, guarantee you first
class radio service at a reasonable
cost. Complete factory service on
any make radio. Jenkins Radio &
Sound Service, Phone 446.
M-W-F-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-22

FOR PROMPT ELNCTN'~'1 SER
vice call Duffell Electric Con-
tracing, Sales and Service. Phone
No. 1917, P. O. Box 6l2, Hender-
son, N. G. 28-20ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-22
HELP WANTED

trail Cafe. 1866
hours and good pay. Apply Cen
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-22

SEE YOUR COAL DEALER NOW.
and he may be able to help you
keep warm this winter. Call on US.
n. o.. Falkner "ud Son. Phone 200.
3-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-22

JEWELRY AND WATCH REPAIR
irs, crystals fitted, estimates
cheertully made. Now open for
business. Ina Boone. End floor
Adams Bldg. 200 S. Garnet St,
Henderson. N. c.. 25-27ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-22
&Xqg1|MEz&2MMoNEY
USE THE WANT ADS
SPECIAL NOTICE

CALL l187-JX FOR ROAD SERV-
lce-tires, batteries, accessories,
and a full line OF ESQ products.
Nethery's ESQ Service at the IN
derpass. Bob Nethery, Prop. l9-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-22

TAIL PIPE EXTENSIONS, WHEEL
splnners, locking gas caps, round
and oblOng rear-vieW mirrors.
Western Auto Stores, S. Garnet
street. l9-22-24-26
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-22

PROTECT YOUR TABLE TOP -
new glass cut any size for table
tops. Edges beveled and polished.
Auto glass plain or safety, cut and
installed. A. r. Perry Garage,
phone 800. 3-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-22

NICE PONY FOR SALE. CAN BE
seen At Jim ~SteVenson's, below
Fertilizer Plant, North Hender-
son. 22-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-22

THREE MEN WANTED BETWEEN
ages OF l8 and 25. Apply at Con-
tincntdl Hosiery Co. l9-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-22
REPAIR SERVICE

is YOUR RADIO GIVING YOU
trouble? We repair any make and
assure you Of better reception.
Experienced serVlcemen and &
complete stock Of parts. Bring in
your set or call US for pickup
service. Upchurch & Daeke, Phone
204-W. If
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-22

TYPEWRlTERS, A D D G MA
chimes, Cash registers, Steel Desk,
Aluminium Chairs, Steel Files and
Pianos soon to be available. Place
your order now for early delivery.
Affords Printing & Office Supply
Germany. 5-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-22

YOU NEED ONLY READ
the newspaper headlines to
observe the tremendous in
crease in automobile acct
dents. Are you insured
against such hazards? Better
be safe than sorry when ade-
quate protection costs so lit
tie Pinnell Insurance agency.
Phone 252 or 1921. l If
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-22

BICYCLE REPAIRS-IT GIVES US
pleasure to give this additional
service to u customers. Two
day service on anV repair lOD.
FireStOne Store. 22-&-26
HAVE YOUR SEWING MACHINE
repaired by Singer expert me
chanics. Genuine Singer parts US
ed. All work guaranteed. Repairs
picked up Thursday afternoon at
Watkins Hardware Co.. and de-
livered back to you one week
later. Singer Sewing Machine Co.,
10 W. Parrish ST., Durham, N
G.. R-27ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-22

YOU CAN SAVE FUEL THIS WIN
ter by Insulating your attic. Use
mineral wool in bat form. It's easy
to install and Will pay for itself
IN a few years in the saving of
fuel. Alex S. Watkins. Phone 33.
22-ltI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-22

FOR SALE: ONE SLIGHTLY US
ed Electrolux cleaner with al!
equipment. Can be seen at 5O'
Zene street. Or call 1851. 22-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-22

MIR. FARMER! DON'T LET WEEDS
choke out your tobacco plants
Use Granular Aero Cyanamid
to Kill weeds. V. E. RaWles, Jr,
agent. l7-6tl