davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1945-05-05

 [z N Nz...
 ZK& ?
Women With OWI

By the same token that radio has become an important part of every day life and habit, so has the wo- man'a daytime program which is directed at the female audience as- stunned an undisppted prominence in radio progran1ning. Our govern 1nent recognized this and through the Women's Activities section of the Domestic Radio Bureau of the Office of War Information launched the Women's Radio War Program Guide as means of getting war messages to the daytime audience.
 Tine Guide has carried four war campaigns each month and broad casters have been asked to use one message a week. The subjects that have been used include Paper Shortage. Careless Talk, Give War Bonds and Stamps for Christmas, Nurses Aides for Army Hospitals, and others equally pertinent. Co., operation from women's programs with this movement has been re- ported as excellent.
 TeievisiOn
 Having broken down the barriers, 1t is only natural to find them at the beginning of 1945 in on the ground floor of the video art There are women scenic artists, makeup specialists, annOuncers. sound tech- nicians, script writers and produc- CTS. At this relatively early stage of the game there is television Sta- ton in Illinois which claims to be the first one of its kind in the coun- try to be run entirely by women. Women are particularly suited to this work as it requires infinite patience and careful attention to de- tail. There is considerable promise that the field of televiSion will be an important source of female en- pIoyment when the sight and sound reign gets off to flying start after the war.
The sub., 1945-05-05

The end of the world was the beginning of>the radio existence for Don Dunphy, MES Sportscaster: Not the end of the universe, but of theS newspaper the Morning World. now a part of the World Telegram. Don was a sports writer for that paper, but when the paper changed hands SO did Don's position.
 Newspaper jobs at that time were scarce and the need for extra sports writers apparently non-existeHt. By way of the grapevine, Don heard of
The sub., 1945-05-05

written and will act fin dramatic story of the naval warfare of the revolution OH the twelfth program of the series from the department of History at Connecticut College, NEW LONDON COUNTY LOOKS AT ITS PAST. The program is aired at 7:45 D. m. oal Thursdays,
 These broadcasts are brought to you through the courtesy of station WNT4C and are broadcast by remote control from the Palmer Radio Room on the Connecticut College campus.
The sub., 1945-05-05

WORDS ON FILE Is the subject of Professor Moves broadcast on Monday, May 2. at 10:15 p. m. Miss fIoyes is an authority on dictionar- ies.
 THE CONNECTICUT COLLEGE CHOIR will sing for the radio audience at 10:30 Wednesday eve ming. May 9.
 NORWICH FREE ACADEMY students, under the direction of Miss Ruth Anderson of New London and Miss Eileen Ross of Norwich, have
The sub., 1945-05-05
RADIO PATTER 1Aoo WNJI MUTUAL Y NKEG lF/O KC
MUTUAL " NKEE

No respector of wealth station is WNLC-Mutuals Broadway commentator, Earl Wilson One of the Midnight Ears deadest rbbngs handed out to the Duke and Duchess Windsor He writes about big people and little as he sees the-and they love itl Earl Wilson that writing his column fairly easy chore because it's largely
 direct quotes and dialogue from his celebrity interviews His secret that-besde his natural humor he has the nack of drawing out comedy from his mervewees Earl puts his column bed in the hours by send ing it taxcab to the office of the New York P0st
The sub., 1945-05-05

an opportunity to become sports caster. He won the additions to give blow-by-blow descriptions of the 1941 wor1d-ehampionship fight, and also covered the Louis-Nova and Louis-Baer bouts.
 Dunphyss name has become 8 by- word with sports fans. He's as versa tile as he is talented Tn addition to boxing bouts each Friday night on WNLC, his assignments have fn- c1uded World Series games, track events, and topnotch basketball events.
The sub., 1945-05-05

1914. Irving Berlin's unforgettable "AII AIone"-that came from his faciIe pen in 1924. ~Dinah." l" in 1928. Carolina Moon" I'm 1978-and that gay, roIlicking "Oh. YOu Beautiful Doll" that rattled rafters In the 1911 bathrooms! Yes. 8 good song Is eternaII
The sub., 1945-05-05
Connecticut College Radio

PUBLIC AFFAIRS IN~CONNECTICUT, the Connect cut College program heard Sundays at 3S0 presents Congresswoman Chase Going Woodhouse Sunday May 6th Mrs Woodhouse talks on SOME MUCH DISCUSSED PIECE OF LEGISLATION BEFORE CONGRESS-
Evening star., 1945-10-02

. SwoshbuckIine Berets
. Swoeeer Brims
. High, Dramatic Crowns
. Youthful CIoches
. Dressy Evening Hats
Rich Jewel Trims
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-19
CMILES in
A } The MeuS

New York, Sept. 80 ms 49,
Strange things happen frequently
in the Flatbush section of Brooklyn
and the latest concerned the story
OF the man who found a body in a
shack and got Today Jail sentence
for reporting II to firemen.
The sentence, however, was sus.
pended.
Henry Werner, 81, a native of
the land OF tother side of the
Gowanus. discovered the body and
turned in a FIRE alarm after, he
said. police ignored his call. Fire
men hailed him to court for turning
in a false alarm.
A police court magistrate hand.
ed out the Today sentence but sus-
pended on condition that in the
future Warner leaves police depart
ment business to the police de-
psrtment. even II it does take long.
er to get action.
Boise. Idaho-House hunting
since January, Gov. Charles C. Cos
oCsNs AAhollg hOh OuA uul his ltuuT6
depends on the length OF a political
appointment.
Required by law TO live in Boise,
Gossett spent nearly nine months
In a hotel apartment. Now he has
moved into the home OF DR.. l.. ].
Lull head o. the state health de.
partment.
Gossett sent Lull TO Blackfoot
as acting superintendent OF the
mental hospital and rented his
home.
The catch-when the temporary
appointment terminates, so does
the governors lease.
Denver-One for the books is he
hair raising experience OF truck
driver James r. Lira. "a.
Carrying 1000 pounds OF dyna-
mite, the truck driven by Lira.
went out OF control when the
brakes snapped and for the mex
six blocks the outcome was any
body's guess.
Plotting the machine through
heavy evening traffic Lira man
aged finally TO stop the truck on a
slight upgrade after he had thread.
ed his way erratically but harm
lessly through a thick stream o:
cars.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-19

Metcalf, nl.-Aboard ship off
Okinawa, Seaman Hugh Rhode o.
Metcalf received a summons for
jury service back in his home
town.
"Ill be more than glad to serve
IL you can arrange for my return,
Rhode wrote to Sheriff Allen Bell
of Edgar County.
Lenox, Iowa-When final enroll
ment in Lenox public schools was
tabula:ed superintendent Samuel
J. Wassom made a recount.
Here's what he counted: grade
school, Is girls. IS boys; high
school, IS girls, IS boys; total. 1873
girls. 1913 boys.
He said it might not happen
again in 100 years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-19

jects. He's not going TO start an
argument over the merits Of any
one project and thereby lose all
chance OF getting up an association.
Said Kelly. ~ will be delighted
II we just manifest mutual conn.
dence and decide projects do exist
that would flourish the better by
Joint effort"
OF course. what such an organi-
cation could accomplish is mighty
Tourist-minded say It could very
easily become the North play.
ground. with every state benefit
ting from the travel northward.
To dramatic and TO make the
north country known information
ally the proposed group could agree
to sponsor the twininternational
cities. Sault Ste Marie OF Michigan
and Ontario. as the permanent seat
for the United Nations Organiza.
ton.
Such group could succeed in do.
ing what so far has failed set up
uniform fishing regulations. Better
ransportation-w each state ty.
ing in its facilities with the neigh.
boring states-is needed for such
expansion. Maybe, even those va.
cation specials on the Great Lakes
could be revived, now that the war
is over.
No one Is going to motor north
ward il along the way there are
not good places provided to eat
and sleep. And when the tourist
arrives whether by motor. train, or
boat. there must be accommoda-
tons that make for a comfortable
vacation.
Senator Homer Ferguson spoke
to Governor Kelly about putting the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-19

St Lawrence Seaway on the agen-
da. But Kelly didn't want TO pat
the st. Lawrence or any other spe-
cific project as the main objective
OF the Duluth conference. He's
avoiding controversial issues In
order to achieve agreement in the
formulating OF an association.
Again and again. Governor Kelly
said he did not go to Washington
10 either pick up the answers TO
such timely problems as unemploy.
ment compensation or to hand out
any remedies based on Michigan
findings.
He brought what information he
could dig up on pertinent questions.
He returned with what national IN.
formation his Republican col
leagues in the congress, and others
could give him.
Among the information he gave
congressman and government Of
fcials was the result OF a survey
Of some $500 employers in Oakland,
Wayne and Macomb counties. This
was not too pessimistic. The con
clusion was that the perspective
rate OF recovery is improved over
year ago" The peak was past
in August. The forecast is oil 900
workers in this post war area.
From all the information the
governor could assemble. the labor
force OF the state is 1900. 900 as
compared to 100000 in 1910.
As he sees IL. success in avoid
ing a job depression. depends on
rapid reconversion. minimum Of
delay in the turnover. availability
of materials, good management and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-19

He's found some cohorts in Wis.
consin, Minnesota, and Ontario.
When the governor Of Wisconsin
and Minnesota came 70 Mackinac
Island for the governors meeting,
Governor Kelly seized upon the
time as ideal for Joining togeth-
er in an association I'm the COM
mon good Next Thursday. Cover
nor Kelly plans 10 go TO Duluth.
MINI, for a meeting with plan
ners from the other states and On
tario, who have caught the vision.
The governor will not pack a
thick long brochure OF point pro
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-19
Michigan in
Washington
BY ESTHER V. W. TUFTY

While in Washington. Governor
Harry Kelly revealed that he has
high hopes OF really putting the
great North country on the map"
He wants TO make every Amer
lean who looks al the map OF the
United States more keenly aware Of
The lake-blue spot that's different
from the rest.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-19

labor policies. and q constructive
government policy.
Certainly there's a backlog OF
orders" said the Governor, adding.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-19

the consumer wants many things
creating a lively market as he has
the money with which to buy"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-19

Non-gritty and with refreshing
flavor to pep up your mouth,
sweeten your breath, quickly
cleanses.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-19

Luscious, fragrant,
bottled velvet" for
expert care Of your
skin! For hands, arms,
face, smooths, softens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12
By CURT RIESS

MUNICH-Kill Prussian mill
tarism by destroying the Prus-
sian state.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12
Rowing Reporters

proposals must be approved be-
fore they can be carried out.
He has two major goals: One,
TO prove to the world in general
and the occupying forces in par
ticular that the Germans wish
to collaborate. Two, to build a
basis for future democratic
Germany, which can only begin
to function after many years of
education and when all i'll feel
ing has disappeared.
Schaeffer believes that Ger
many must learn not to be inter-
ested in the power and great
ness of their country first, but
must act according to morals and
ethics. Even if the Germans feel
that they have been treated bad
ly, they must first attempt to
commit no wrongs themselves.
NO JOBS FOR NAILS
Within the next few days
Schaeffer will recommend men,
berS of his government, namely,
the Ministers of Interior, Of Fin
ance, of Education and Religion,
of Economics. He intends to rec
ommend a member of the former
Socialist party, member Of the
former Democratic party, him.
self, as a member of the Catholic
party, with a representative Of
the Confessional Church collab-
Grating as Under Secretary. He
will also make a point of includ-
ing in his staff one Jew and at
least one Communist. He does
mt believe that the Communists
have large following in Bav-
aria, but wants to be sure that
nobody feels excluded.
/ asked Schaeffer how he
hopes to exclude smalltime Nazis
from the smaller jobs in COM
munities during his administra-
ton. Everyone who wants to
get position must go through
a Sieve" he answered. While
we can't know the entire record
of all Bavarians, we'll get it by
questioning their neighbors in
the little towns and villages.
Furthermore, we do not have to
prove that the man in question
was a Nazi, but he must submit
proof that he wasn't.
Schaeffer believes strongly
that the majority of Germans
weren't Nazis, but were kept in
line by Gestapo stool pigeons
and the Nazi policy never to say
what they planned or did. He
thinks nobody who didn't live
in Nazi Germany can realize the
terror which went on there. He
often pondered moves against
the Nazis, but never found it
possible to create a resistance
movement.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12

bridge clubs in Los Angeles, was
a former Clevelander. Cleve-
land players at that time wel~
not using the powerful no
trump opening.
South's opening no trump
bid and the fatal double allowed
Miss Todd TO make her con-
tract. Had South made a nor
NAL opening bid of a heart,
North would have led a heart
and defeated the contract, but in
response to the two diamond bid,
the opening diamond lead was
natural but failed.
The dummy won the opening
lead and the ten of clubs was
led. South covered and was
topped. Miss Todd returned to
dummy with a diamond and
from then on, South was end
played.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12

The state of the Union" now
includes the state of the world.
DR.. Isaiah Bowman, presi-
dent Johns Hopkins u.
Gradual reconversion, gradual
release of war controls andgrad-
ual increases in civilian produc-
ton would fit nicely with a grad.
ually fought war. But that is
not the kind of warfare our mill
itary leaders are waging-Brig..
Gen. Leonard P. Ayres, Cleve-
land economist.
It is my hope that we can de-
wise a tax plan that may remain
unchanged for sufficient length
Of time to permit business to.
plan intelligently for the future.
= Rep. Robert L. Doughton (D)
OF North Carolina, chairman
Ways and Means Committee.
Get me home to Michigan or
I'll 60 crazy. - Air Force Ser
geant, among first to be re-
turned to U. S., on landing at
Bradley Field, Conn.
Just as the United States has
been the largest producer of the
United Nations In wartime, 50
will 1t naturally be looked to as
the principal source of civilian
supplies for these countries. -
Judge Samuel l. Rosenman, spe-
cial assistant to President Tru-
man.
For the first time, ground and
air forces really co-operated. The
Japanese commanders make no
major mistakes and full credit
for the victory Capture of Ho.
chih) should 60 to the Chinese
ground forces. - Lt.-Gen. AL
bert c. Wedemeyer, commander,
U. s. forces in China.
Everywhere there Is hate.
When I 60 back to Germany I'll
never be able to 60 to France or
anywhere again.-German pris.
oner interviewed In London.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12
scoDDLJNG' INDICATED

Our socolled "coddIing" Of the German war prison.
ers has saved the lives Of many American prisoners in
Germany, the International Red Cross reveals
A Swiss Red Cross Official hos stoted thot when
Hitler ordered the execution Of American and British
oviotors lost March, his officers dsobeyed him be-
cause they knew that both Allied countries had lived
up to the Geneva Convention covering treatment OF
prisoners Of war. Thus 80 per cent Of American Pris
oners survived HitIer's intended vengeance.
This does not condone the Germans unspeokoble
treatment Of POLITICAL distinct from military. pris
oners There was no Geneva Convention for Dochou
and BuchenwoId and Moidonek But it does vindcote
the humane treatment Of prisoners, in accordance
with on honorable pledge. which apparently appealed
to the remaining vestiee Of decency in the German
army.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12

None Of us can appreciate the octuoIity Of tril-
lion doIIors which American University researchers
estimate is the cost Of the to dote But the least
imaginative Of can take that inconceivobe figure,
odd the destruction Of public and private property
which the estimote does not include and odd to thot
the yet uncounted millions Of lives lost since Sept
!, 1889.
The result will not give US an accurate totoI, but
Il will give US an nescopobIe conclusion Civilization
cannot again indulge in such staggering, insane ex-
trovooonce and survive.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12

CHICAGO D - A perfect
setup fora family of four was
found when Alexander Jens, res
tlurant chef. received a ship
ment of rs ducks, one of them
possessing two sets of legs. Jens
said the extra drumsticks were
we'll developed and meaty.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12
NEW WORDS

Chinese is reputed to be cumbersome, difficult
Iono,iooe As spoken it depends in many instances on
infection rather than sound with rising or to'lIn9
Of the voice giving different meaning to what we
should call the same word In its written torm now
ever. it is considerably less flexible.
The Chinese, of course, do not have on alphabet
Eoch written character in their language represents
whole word, and Chinese scholarship is measured to
considerable extent by the number Of characters that
q person knows.
Chinese scholarship therefore becomes quite q
lob And in consequence Chinese has never been one
Of the world languages like French or English or Ger
man. Few citizens have bothered to learn it unless
they meant to live in China
Chinese had never been diplomatic language,
either, until few weeks ago, when it was made one
Of the Official UNCIO languages at San Francisco
This presented the Chinese delegation with new prob
lens and, it seems to US, an envioble opportunity
For centuries Chimes millions found that their
Ionouooe served their purposes thong did not
contain the professional vocabulary Of international
dipIomocy When such q vocabulary was needed to
conduct Chno's business, her statesmen expressed
themselves in foreign tongue.
But now Chno's delegates have found it neees-
sory to creote thousand new words so that the
UkClO documents may be printed IN Cn'nese. 'ney
have had to devise new word characters and cost new
type for them.
Thus something tonebly new has come Hnto the
world to express for the Chinese the new efforts being
made in San Francisco To them these thousand char
oeters will hencefort be ossoeoted with the troubled
but courageous beginnings Of an international force
to insure peace on earth.
1t seems pity thot the rest Of the United No
lions could not have been fortunate as to enrich
their everyday speech with thousand bright symbols
Of peace, each carrying clear meaning never before
expressed.
Instead they have had to translate common gen.
erol ideos into 40 or more Languages And that has
been the root Of trouble and misunderstanding as it
was at Yolto.
So the other nations will probably continue to
hoeee over the conflicting eonnooton Of one trons-
lotion against another. Meowhile the Chinese will
have erected to the epocho work at San Francisco the
living and enduring monument Of new words.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12

tarlSm by destroying the PruS-
sian state. -
Deny Nazi party members and
Navy sympathizers the right to
vote for at least Is years.
Assume every German was a
Nazi unless he can submit proof
that he was not.
These are the views of Ger
man who looms as perhaps one
of the most important collabor-
ators with the Allies-Friedrich
Schaeffer. appointed temporary
Prime Minister of Bavaria by
the Allied Military Government.
In an exclusive interview with
Schaeffer, l learned that he had
officially advised the AMG that
he did not consider separation of
Bavaria from the Reich as wise
solution to the problem of what
to do with Germany.
Schaeffer told me, however,
that he hoped that Bavaria could
play larger part in the future
Of Germany, at least in develop
ing German culture. Prussia
should cease to exist, he be-
lieves. He would redivide Prus-
STA into states and provinces
from which it was made up dur
ing the last $50 years. Evident
ly he feels that with the Prus-
sian spirit excluded from mani
Testing itself, Germany Will
have greater chance 10 become
a peaceful country.
TWO MAJOR GOALS
/ talked to Schaeffer, a thin
man 81 years old, with an intel
ligent fact, spectacles, and white
hair, in his office in the Munich
suburb of Bogenhausen. Schaef-
fer had been on Allied lists a
long time as a possible man with
whom to collaborate, though at
first he wasn't supposed to get
the leading post to which he has
now been appointed.
Schaeffer had several posts in
the pre-Hitler Bavarian govern
ment and was Bavarian Finance
Minister from 1881 to 1888. Be-
ing a member OF the Catholic
Bavarian Peoples Party, which
strongly objected TO the Nazis,
he was arrested several times
during their regime. Since 1888
he had retired to private life,
acting as lawyer for Catholic in
terests. The last time he was
arrested and sent to Dachau was
from August % to October 9,
1914.
II didn't expect TO be made
Prime Minister. nor did l accept
with JOY" Schaeffer said. Il
know that the responsibility is
grave, but l feel that it is my
duty to take the job If only to
prove to the world that there
exist, anti-Nazi Germans"
Speaking on plans of his gov
eminent, Schaeffer was rather
vagrc and general. perhaps
mainly because he has 10 func-
ton under the authority and
control Of the Military Govern
ment. All his initiatives and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12
. IN HOLLYWOOD

bers which look like small
paint factor,' explosion. And
don't talk to me-" Belle says,
"about women being vain. Why,
men are the vainest creatures
in this world"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12
. SO THEY SAY

The state of the Union" now
includes the state of the world.
- DR.. Isaiah Bowman, presi-
dent Johns Hopkins u.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .
BY PETER EDISON

NEA Service staff Correspondent
SAN FRANCISCO - w h e n
the San Francisco Conference is
all washed up and the United
Nations Charter is written, the
key question will beco m e:
What is to be the future posi-
tion of the United States in
world affairs?"
Without prejudice and with
out conviction as to their right
ness or wrongness, some of the
possibilities of this situation are
worth a close look.
II cannot be denied that many
of the smaller nations will go
home from San Francisco disap-
pointed in the stand which the
u. S. delegation has taken on
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12

Belle Greene once playedSmall
roles on Broadway and worked
with Graham MacNamee in the
early days of radio. She started
selling ties when she couldn't
get a job in pictures.