davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
Heartening Experiments

Aussian scientist reported to have grafted second heart Into the necs of animals and to have made the pertinent land both hearts, work.
 We are interested in the outcome of the pertinent by world statesmen to mannds heart from its collective throat where lodges from fear # future and atomic destruction and restore 1t to It's nom position where t pay once again beat along at HnffnA rate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
POISON RINGs SHOWN

Chicago-(UP)-Poison rings of the Borgias. a 2,O00-year-old set or slave rings, and ring said to have been worn by Alaric, king of the Visigoths, in 3T0 AID. were fea- tured in a display of antique jew elry at a department store here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09

II was announced that, for the first time tn two years, grand jury would sit In Waterbury to cons sider Q murder indictment against John sailkowsky. 2l. a Cheshire R1foruatpry trustee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
IS Years Ago

John Gilbert, Wallace Beery and Polly Moran featured the bill at the Fox-PoIi Palace by appearing In Way for q Sailor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09

Joe Palooka declared to hls man- ger, knobby Walsh; I'd rather be an acrobat an hold guys on me head like the Flyin' F4nbergs."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
1948 Predictions

Unless something has happened, Henry Agard Wallace is still the Sydney Hillman candidate, ana aothng seems to have happened because the left wing press which is plugging the same general cause con
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
Views Of The Press

ing away from party labels and are voting for the candidate they like best, regardless of his party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
$ Years Ago

Mrs, Donald 8, Futile, a local woman, was elected president of the State Coli association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
Merry Co., Round
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9-Friends of atomic bomb inventor J. Robert Oppenheimer are trying to persuade him to for Congress from California
 Oppenhemer made big impression on the Sem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
Waterbury Of The Past
25 Years Ago

Fire Marshal Prank W, Holland launched an investigation to deter. mine the cause Of s4IOO0 Ire al the Moline Florist plant on Meri' den Road,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09

The U, s. Government dispatched agents to Waterbury to check on war slaekers' 1900 men, it was reported, fell into this category,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
WASHINGTON. Nov.

WASHINGTON, Nov. GThe main stuff to De controlled in finding future for atomic energy, says Maj-Gen Leslie R. Groves who was in charge of the atomic bomb project for the Army is the en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
SCIENTIFIC NOTE

DOT
 For the flea On everything that Isn't q cat,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09

Souvenir hunters did so much damage to the fleet during Navy Week that naval authorities are said to be toying with the idea of making 1t Navy Hour next year,
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-01
Mcdonald


The Chemical Products Comp
any of Omaha, 938 North oath
Street, Mr.. Guss proprietor and
owner, offers the public a very
fine soap for use in washing bah
les clothes, dishes and fine linens
and floors. He also carries a full
line of mops and janitor supplies
and this makes it easy and con-
venient for the house wife. This
soap is known as the Kenneter
Liquid Soap and can be found in
most grocery stores. He also SOL
icits your orders for anything in
his line. You are invited to stop
in at his place anytime
are welcome or call HA-3233.
Mrs. Max Kadis of 5O4 North
18th street, invites the public to
visit her store at the above Mum
Der 5O4 North 10th street. She
has a very nice and up-to-date
line of men and ladies wear. She
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-01
n Gre ter OMAHA GUIDE published Continuously for 18 Years"

happier in a home of your own
with a mate than to go and live
with your son and his wife.
B. Al am a single man.
While the war was on 1 fell in
love with a young lady who was
married but whose husband had
been drafted in service. BY con-
stantly seeing her and going plac-
es with her, we have fallen mad
ly in love, so much so until we
both can't do without one anoth-
er. She now wants to divorce her
husband. If she does, should /
marry her?
Ans: Your only alternative is
to leave the woman alone until
she car see and talk with her hus-
band in person and make up her
mind rs to what she desires to do.
You should not influence her. Let
her know if you like, how you
feel about her but then have the
fortitude to step out of her life
until she is ready\t to give her de-
cision. It is unfortunate that this
has happened to a man who was
away serving his country and I'M
able to be with his wife but since
the wrong has been committed,
don't try to sway her opinion a
gainst her husband. If this wom-
an and her husband find they can
not make it together and separ-
ate, then you may pursue her if
you like.
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-01
THE NEW 1916 READINGS
ARE NOW READY!

M. FL am seventeen and !
have a young baby two weeks old.
1 am not married. 1 have no in
tentions Of marrying the baby's
father as 1 am in love with a sail
or. He says he loves me and he
knows about the baby and still
says he loves me. Should 1 go on
with the sailor or never consider
marrying because of my baby's
welfare
Ans: You need a husband. If
there is definitely no affection be-
tween you and the father of the
church, then it is quite alright to
put him out of your mind and
concentrate on some one else
The sailor is to be commended for
his broadminded attitude and will
lingness to accept your child. Go
on with the sailor. But this af-
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-01

fair should not each the stages
of intimacy. Conduct yourself in
such a way that he will have the
utmost respect for you even tho
you did make a mistake in life.
B. l.. H.-Please tell me if 1 will
ever be the lady that I long to
be. with money, happiness and
joy? 1 am taking a course of
study now and wonder whether to
finish it or not?
Ans: Finish the course you are
taking as it Is in this manner that
you r improving yourself and
your possibilities of being the per-
son you want to be. A lot of
money won't always make you
happy. A comfortable income is
what you need to strive for. Hap
piness and oily is at the disposal
Of everyone. You will realize
happiness when you learn to
make someone else happy. 1t is
the deeds that you do for others
that radiates happiness into your
own life.
ID. "A. WI have a problem for
you to help me with. l want to
know what to do stay here with
this man, he is good but not able
to DO nothing for me in any Way
or must l go back to Lufkin to
that man there or go to Dallas to
stay with my son and his wife as
they want me to do?
Ans: Shifting from one man to
another is certainly not the thing
for you to do. Decide with whom
you prefer to live and stick to
your decision. You should not
live with any man without the
sanction of marriage. 1t stands
to reason that you would be much
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-01

Johnson Hardware Store, 1911
farnam, has a nice line of hard
ware and has been in business
many years and made many
friends Everyone speaks well Of
the johnson Hardware Co. for
they are always dependable and
ready to serve. They have many
friends and are trying to make
many more,
The Omaha guide., 1945-12-01

says she is always proud to see
you and give you an opportunity
to see her fine line of goods fol
men and women.
j MI. Andy BLY,, 716 North 18th
street, has n of the leading mar
kets in the city and are now pre-
! Jared to sell you anything from
a rabbit to the finest beef, pork
or lamb meats or anything you
wish including turkics, ducks, and
geese. Drop by and see his place
you are welcome.
The Werner Paint and Wallpa-
per Co., 2311 Cunning street, has
a nice line of the allowed named
articles waiting for you. Mr.
Werner is a very fine man to deal
with and invites your attention
He can furnish you with any kline
of paper or paint that you may
wish. You are always welcome
He is a nice young man full OF
business.
Mr.. Ole Olsen, 416 North 18th
street, asks that you call and in
spect his line of dolls and toys for
Xmas. He has many useful
things for the house. He can al
SO snap your picture when you
are in his place..-.you are always
welcome.
The Omaha Stove Repair, 1906
Douglas, has been in the same To-
cation for many years and has
proven to be a great asset in our
city. They ear do anything to a
stove or furnace, carrying a full
line of suhh goods in stock at all
times. When in need call them.
They are always proud to serve
you.
At 18th and Douglas you will
find the Guaranteed Life and In
surance Co..---.they have been in
the same location so years. The
reporter talked with two of their
REPRESENTATIVES and they report
that they have been with the COM
pany IS years and still going
strong. A fine set of gentlemen
to meet.
MI. Walter Scott of 1928 Jones
has been with the Hewitt Con-
struction company for many years
Mr.. Scott has control of MANY
branches of the company and il
seems that he always comes out
on top and is admired by all who
know him.---.a very fine man.
We wish to call your special at
tention to the Grocery Store at
1917 North Both street, formerly
owned by Mr.. Anderson and or
owned and operated by Mr..
l.. Wade. Mr.. Anderson
a very fine man and Mr..
Wade is among the best of all.
A fine grocery store with every-
tnlng good to eat. Service with a
smile-----the finest people you ev-
met or had a chance to meet.
Suppose we stop in at 1924
Harvey street.--..you will see one
Of the incest Drug stores in the
city operated by Mr.. Pruiett. He
has anything in stock from a
stick Of candy to anything in the
medical line. Prescriptions care
fully compounded, courteous ser
vice.
Johnson Hardware Store. 1911
Farnam, has a nice line of hard
ware and has been in business
many years and made MANY
friends. Everyone speaks well Of
Inc Johnson Hardware Co. for
they are always dependable and
ready to serve. They have many
friends and are trying to make
many more,
l686GnG@G
: Advertise in the
Greater Omaha Guide
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
X Marks The Spot for Dana K

With all the inducements and Establishments e Dallas
friends however we must be honest and that wouldn't
be going 10 the Cotton Bowl mater Mis-
eourl, wasn't 10 be one Of the teams taking part
The Tigers from out there where the grass grows per-
petualy the Columns memory going 10
play Texas Texas coached hy FedeHhtar Dana
phon Bible and hear his LOnghorns big good
Indeed In the first ca-oNcr the odds
Columbia were quoted a. t-to under cats.
That's desperate situation and that calls desperate
measures So VIC have enlisted the Evil Eve
Flnkel and sent him of 70 Austin put eye Texas for
change and on Brother Bible young particular
Even as you read this Mr Fnkel may lurking behind
tree the Texas campus fixing things up the in
Bibles will hereafter for spot which the
Tigers took EN-.
1t may take than EuI Eye to turn the tide
our Woy NeW Years Day. But boys UH be in there
dong the best they knoW. And they do haze a couple
OF angles for then, that may make the ball game
closer than the srdiron hondicappers figure be-
When ne Uas here Uaiting to o the Carrier
RooseUeh, Don Fourot told that the team uould be
strengthened by the addition OF three four pretty
good ball players of those naUy shuHles in
the season. And also has been strengthened by
the return of Fourot himself.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
Bill Corum
Santa Clans and Miss A. Bnt Can We Beat Texas
Coming to Our House in The Cotton BOWl?
NEW YORK, Dec. q.

No doubt all you folks busy as little bees getting
ready for the approaching holidays We are IN an unusual
dther house this year Any moment now we are eX
pecting the arrival of Miss America 1871. Miss America
1941 is from Dallas Tex she coming to New York
to act hostess for group OF sports writers VINO are
to be flown to the Cotton Bowl football game.
At the moment the group consists Of only four or five But
there may be they have Miss America
AS the guy who started the whole thing by writing COL
HospalyTeXas Style your agent has been chosen
by the Cotton Bowl official for Miss America
while she is city An honor of which he is duly apprc
tive and of the signal distinction Of which he IS not
Whether Miss American will arrive in full western
costume, we have not been advised by the committee We
hope At there is nothing think
We would enjoy than the of dancing around he
StOrk Club, RI Morocco and The Carn,a lady
properly booted and spurred Indeed that may just
our dancing has been needing
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
Britain Won't
Control Lakes
By Don GILLIFS

49,. o. .-.
iF'i''I.> 'i.a' '.''.''.- ''-.''' '.'''.'
IN the Great Lakes and connect
lrC waters would come under rhc
.olo r,r,-,.. ~ C.r.ss and rco.
''i''' n = 80 '--- "a -. - r. -- ---
else. Fic0 "e~ie'Wa' ciY'i az ne
FISH division of rtc Michigan Do
n.rfn,,r, 90 Eor-grl-4f-0r Gs-d
-.
N',-rt-it---i5 - - -
z WASHINGTON story in which Ron
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
KeathIey Hits b54
In West Classic

Newton hoa'hiey 65i was
banner count last night ln the
West Sido Classic ~ Crest Lanes
John O Brcn opened with a 176
and fuShcd Wi'n $50 for 622
NcAuhncS i05s was second sea-
son rIEh and 10 included Gus
Nc.tIelS gG7.
Wc1zcl had $50. Grayd on
Young $50 George Becker 6ll
pabSi has won 10 out of us last
70 points The same team play
inc under different names IN two
other leagues has taken - Of its
last -
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22

pair frankie Abrams with Willie
and Sammy Thompson
with Babe Armstrong.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
n. P. Service 5
Grabs Shop Lead

j. was Highland Park Service
night IN INC Chrl >lcr Intcrpiant
League lae' night Al Chono-Trom-
bly, as Service vent 10 first on
tre board u.'h BOB. and remained
ucd for rho lead hy winning three
Frank ZION led tnc league with
$50 and oe.lcd Tho averages helm
over Tom DOra1o, 19s 2s 10
1870 when DOra/.o carried 55G.
Art Mueller managed 6-s and Joe
par2ouick 633. and LaCkncr, 6l6.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
Geske Bags Mark
In Metro Classic
NIANDINnS

Art GcSkc Of Capitol made a
new season record OF 700 last
night IN the Metropolitan Classic
matches Al Northwestern RcCrca-
ton. Al Light of Schmidt pro-
duced Ga KoppiYs tWo-Camc
victory over Capitol as Palmer
Park lost A pair lett Palmer first
by one game
Koppltz 2974 and Schmidt 2970
led the team scoring. Claude
Schultz had $50 and Evcrt Wenl
624 among tho higher counts. SIX
games separate the first SIX clubs
with 81 10 play.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
Don't Hurry Shots
BY FRED WOLF
National .St0rJ

A steadfast rule for all hoWlers
Is - DON'T HURRY YOUR
SHOTS. You should be RELAXED
AZ all times. BE sure you're So
before making that trip 20 the
foul line.
Whether you arc about 10 ,hto"
your first ball. Win all 10 pms
-sandlng. Or are shooting a. "a
bpm spare. YOU should develop
Z system Of relaxation. a-on- "l'h
concentration. before delivering
your ball for each shot
A miss of an easy spare IL
usually traced 10 the fact the
"Oh. I can't miss this one" at
titude IL present and. before
you know ~. you have rushed
the line and are of balance.
The ball sails into the pit, leav-
Ing a pin standing and there is
your miss.
This is true IN all sports not
only bowling. You must conccn-
trate Just As much when covering
the No. pin aS YOU DO when
shooting Al difficult three or
four-pln cluster.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
~ Straight Strikes
- Good for Record

John Petro included II straight
strikes in a 725 that set new
league record last night IN tho
Greater Masonic at Olympic Rec
reation. Joe Adams hit 697. y O.
Thompson. 663; Dave Berger, 60i.
Westool stopped Friendships win
ming sfreak a, five straight ~
Ira Klibbe came out with his
first 900 in two years. 6i
George Garner tossed $40 and
Myles GraNbillc. $40. AuCle Jan
kowsky. 636 Bert Pearson 63l
Wsstool outscored Friendship.
1895 to 1857.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
Rouge, Dearborn
In Non-Loop Tests

RIVER Rouge and Dearborn. IN
beaten leaders Of the Downripet
League, engage IN nonlcaCue CON
'cSt> tonight. River Rouge IS Al
Ford Trade. vhlic Dearborn is
host 10 Ann Arbor, League
STANDINGS
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22

uo'cr Nc X
had an
nclncct today
" NllSon, re-
G rtly dis
charged fro m
the army, Al
ready has met
Robinson los
inC a split de-
CI~lOn
" IISoD ar
riVoS in Detroit
today and i'm
ucdlafclN will
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-25
March Of Dimes
Fiuures Mount

With many contributions still not
sent to headquarters, Imperial
ccuntys March of Dimes thus far
,otals S450o, Mrs. Irene MatroA,
county chairman, announced Fri
day.
This total does not include the
contributions collected by the the
aters in the county, a sum which
usually about equals the other con-
tributions, the chairman said.
Mrs. Mattcx asked that all con-
tributions be sent to her at the
county auditors office in the court
house in FL Centre Immediately
She plans to wind up all work in
connection with the drive by March
l.
"All the work in connection with
the drive is volunteer" Mrs. MattoX
said. Il appreciated all the work
done this year by the many volun-
teers. l was especially glad OF the
help given by the school children
and the various organizations ana
individuals. without them the drive
would not have been the big success
that it was"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-25
4.H Clubs Slate
County Series
OF Stock Exhibits

Interest in livestock and agricul-
ture will be given big boost in I'M
perial county this spring because OF
a series of fairs to be presented by
the 4-H clubs in the various areas,
Farm Advisor George Winright said
Saturday.
Imperial All club members met
Friday night to elect officers and
prepare for participation in the Ell
Centre area fair at Eucalyptus
school MAY 5. Officers elected dur
ing tie evening. and who Will be
slated tc take a leading part in the
fair. included Norman Hahn, presi-
dent: Delynn McNealy, vice-presi-
dent; Deloris McNealy, secretary;
Jesse Gabbert. treasurer; harry
johnson, reporter; and Billie Bla-
ton. sergeant-at-arms. Fourteen
members were present.
BraWley All club council Will
make plans for the fair in that area
at a meeting at 80 p. m. Tuesday
in the War Food Administration
community building. This meeting
was postponed from last week. The
council also will plan for National
Al club week March = to IL ana
make out schedules for programs
and demonstrations.
The Holtville area council set
tentative fair date in April and is
working on plans fer the event. the
Bard council also is planning a fair
for that area but has not selected
date as yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-25
PLEASANT IMMUNITY
(San Diego Union)

(San Diego Union)
new Mexican prospector who claims
he has been isolated in the mountains
near Las Cruces for five years, with no
contacts except with a Mexican lad who
brought him occasional supplies, says he
wasn't lodging the draft but didn't know
there was a war on.
If the statement is true, the prospector
is to be envied. No ration books, no gas
or tire worries, no housing problem, no
standing in line, no crowding, no butter or
cigaret worries, nobody to wisecrack
Don't you know there's a war on?"
Whether he found any gold or not, the
hombre had some cOmpensations.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-25
FOR EMERGENCY
USE ONLY
(Christian Science Monitor)

(CnrlSIlan SclSnce MOulloi)
The warning to employers and employ
es from Chairman William H. Davis of
the War Labor Board to rely more on
direct bargaining rather than to depend
upon the Board in settling their differ
ences or they may find they have sur
rendered their liberty is both timely
and farSighted
The fact that reference of disputes to
the WLB too early and too often bogS
down the machinery and slows up the war
effort is important enough, but that Is
less fundamental than the attendant
threat to the democratic outlook Direct,
collective bargaining is democratic way.
Two parties endeavor to agree upon
contractual relationship, each acting as
a free agent. To refer a hopeless dead
lock to government is likewise democratic.
1t is a recognition that the community
or the nation has stake in the dispute
and a right to act as referee.
But to fall into the practice of tossing
disagreements into the lap of govern
ment for settlement from above without
reasonably exhausting the possibility OF
private negotiation is no less than dan
gerous For one thing it is a too easy and
too irresponsible eXpedient for both en-
ployers and employees. Neither, then, has
to shoulder the blame for decision the
other does not like. This could become
an enticement to repetition until the trad
ition of direct bargaining could well be
broken down.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-25
HIGH OFFICERS INSPECT,
LAID MITCHELL HOSPITAL

MITCHELL L CONVALESCEN1
HOSPITAL, CAMPO, Calf, Feb. "a.
CUP)-Brigadier General Joseph F.
Battley, supply division, army SER
vice forces, Washington, DC, and
Brigadier General John H. Wilson,
chief of staff, Ninth Service Com
mand, Fort Douglas, Utah, complet-
ed a tour of observation at Mitchell
Convalescent hospital at Campo,
Friday.
Greatly pleased with results at
Mitchell, they told Colonel Joseph
Z. Campbell, commanding officer
that they would do everything pos
sible to help get more equipment
and personnel for this rapidly grow
ing hospital.
The officers spent the morning
visiting the art shops, the athletic
field, the equitation classes and new
patients taking part in all phases
of the reconditioning program.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-25
Johnson Predicts
Fight on Treaty

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a, CUP)-
Senator Hiram w. Johnson tR),
California, predicted Saturday that
there will be "a tremendous fight
against ratification" when the Mex
ican water treaty comes to the floor
of the senate.
The treaty was approved Friday
by a vote of 18 to in the foreign
relations committee.
There will be tremendous
fight" Johnson said. THE oppo-
nents of the treaty haven't thrown
in the towel yet
The treaty, which gives Mexico
an annual guarantee of 1,500,00o
acre feet of water from the Colorado
river, is opposed by California and
adjacent interests which contend
that it will jeopardize the areas fu-
ture development
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-25
SUSPICIOUS" PAIR

Accosted by two strangers near
the park on South First street while
on his way to his home at III
Brighton avenue on Friday night,
Raymond Malino, 16, became alarm
ed over the suspicious actions OF
the pair, one of whom demanded
a match. Malino handed over the
match but followed the move with
a blow which felled one man, ac-
cording to police reports.
The second man lunged at NAL
ino, knife in hand, and slashed him
on the shoulder. AT that juncture,
Malino decided that 'he who fights
and runs away will live to fight
another day" In other words he
took to his heels, easily outdistanc-
ing the two men, Malino's wound
was treated by DR.. F. w. Peterson
ITO Orange avenue, who reported
the incident to police, who were
unable to find the two men.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-25
ALAMO-VERDE FARM CENTER
REACHES MEMBERSHIP GOAL

AlamO-Verde farm Center reached
it's 1945 membership quota Saturday
placing fourth in the center race
TO complete the membership drive
this month
The Alamo-Verde center was the
fourth of the eleven farm centerS
in the county to end the drive.
The quota for Alamo-Verde was 20
and the membership team signed
up 30 members.
Rose Mesquite center is expected
to end up the drive next week as
it's team is only one short of the
quota Of rs.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-25
IN TRIPLE CEREMONY
2 GENERATIONS WE'D
OMAHA, Neb.,

OMAHA, Neb., Feb. "a. CUP)-
Ronald L. Walker was married jan
Is by Judge Dale Bailey OF Hla-
watha. Kansas-So was his mother,
Mrs. Freeda O. Walker, and ditto
his grandmother, Mrs. Olive j. HUT
The three generations were mar
ried in a triple ceremony and are
living together with their respective
husbands and wives.
The brio egrooms and brides
reading from grandson to grand
mother-are:
Ronald L. Walker and Anna &
Mullin:
Dennis Daley and Mrs. Freeda
o. Walker;
Thurman G. Howard and MIS-
Olive ]. HUT. all of Omaha.