davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-20
RADIO
WIND WiImiagtss
1900 &c

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20
7:3o-"Fanlily Altar"
7.45-NeWs and Musical CLOCK.
s:oo-News with Martin Agronsky.
s:IS.Louise Massey and the Western
ers."
s:3o-"Musical Clock
6.55-"Miss Hazel and Annie Mae
Sutton Council.
o.on-The Breakfast Club with Don Nc
Neil.
1o.oo-My True Story.
1o:25-News and Betty Croker.
10 3o-Hymns Of ali Churches.
1f,:45-The Listening Post.
1i.oo-Breakfast in Hollywood - Tom
Brenamen.
11:3o-Gil Martyr, News.
II :45-Ted Malone.
12:o0-Glamour Manor.
IL :3o-Farm and Home Makers.
l:00--Baukhage Talking
1:15-"Musical Interlude.
1:zS-..News" - Wilmington Star-News.
1:30-"Let's Dance"
2:00-John B. Kennedy - News.
2:15-Ethel and Albert
2:3e-Tne Fitzgeralds.
3:oo-"Salute to the Hits"
3:l5-"organ Serenade" - H. W. Lee.
3:30-Ladies be Seated.
4:oo-Jack Berch and Boys.
4:15-Tlme views the Ne"o'
4:3o-Chester Bowles - OPA.
4:45-Hop Harrigan.
5:o0-Terry and the Pirates.
5:l5-Dick Tracy.
5:3o-OPA Talk.
s:45-SThe Constant Invader Tuber-
culosis Assn.
6.oo-Kiernan's News Corner.
6:15I"Orange Crush Serenaders."
e:2O-"Sport News"
6:25-"News' Wilmington Staf-News.
6:3o-"Your Richfeld Reporter"
6:45-" Stamp Baxter's Quartet"
7:oO-Headline Edition.
7:15-Raymond Swing"
7:30-"Let's Dance"
9:o9-"Treasury. Salute"
s:15-Earl Goodwin - News.
s:3o-American' Town Meeting OF the
Air.
s:3o-Variations by Van Cleave.
9:55-Coronet Story Teller.
10:o0-One Foot in Heaven.
10 :30-Your AAF.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-20
BUY UNITED STATES VICTORY BONDS
Who Should Control
The Atomic Bomb?

RAYMOND SWING EDWARD R. MURR0W SENATOR OWEN BREWSTER
AND HANSON BALDWIN, DISCUSS THIS FIERY ISSUE TONIGHT
Evening star., 1945-11-04

The only mojor crop in the United stotes which is still
sold the highest bidder toboeco ouconed only eerton
"rnoke" towns which have to dozen warehouses IN
which is sold After the tobacco hos been ofcioy weighed
the biddno beains
Evening star., 1945-11-04

Some 300 to-
bocco piles ore sold
per hour, although
the ouction line
moves slowly. Buy
ers often con tell
ot q eIonoe how
much they will poy
for any one pile.
f.
he ouctioneer
keeps up q never
ending sing song.
A tu oily. he is
chanting the lost
bid. He must wotch
his buyers, for most
OF them bid mute
Iy by we'll
signs.
Wide World Photos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-10

cast of NBC's Everything for the Boys," with maestro Gordon Jen- kins, the Rhythm Swingtette, the band and chorus offering 8 quin- ttte of tunes when the global half hour takes to the air, tonight at 7:30 p. m.
 As Dick Haynes and Helen For rest swing through the South on their eight-week Hospital tour, Jenkins and his happy helpers will be swinging through Good, Good, Good,' Laura" and Skip to My Lou"
 The maestro himself will sit down at the 88 for a piano speciality with 31-piece band, in scintillating Jen- kins' arrangement of Paradise, and then baton the boys as they go to town with Chinatown"
 Program News in Brief-Vocalist Kay Lorraine is a guest on Your Army Service Forces" over (MBS) Wednesday, July II, at 12:30 p. m. . 'The Norths Bid For Murder" and find 8 corpse at an auction over (NBC) Wednesday, July II, at 8 p. m. Joseph Curtin and Alice Frost star as MT. and Mrs. North" Should Government Assure Jobs?" is debated by experts with H. V. Kaltenborn as guest moderator on Americas Town Meeting" over WATR-American Thursday, July 12, at 8:30 p. m. |. Carol Bruce, song star of Sun day on the NIX Ranch" and Harry s. Berk, director of the National Silve. Co.,, are guest judges on Dunninger's variety program over NEG Friday, July 13, at 10 p. m. .. "Ted Malone Tells" about CT superstitions overseas, on his Friday the 18th broadcast oyer WATR- American on Friday, July 13, at 11:45 a. m. Roy Acuff stars on Grand Ole Opry" with an old fash- toned love ballad, Jealous Heart" over NEG Saturday, July IA, at
 10:30 p. m. . "A Penny For Your Corpse" is the intriguing title of the Nick Carter Master Detective" thriller, starring Lon Clark. over
 (MBS) Sunday, July 15, at 5:30 p. m. John Baker, baritone, and Betty Ellen Morris, soprano, offer songs ranging from La Paloma" to "Finlandia" on Steel Horizons" over (MBS) Sunday, July IS, at>9 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-10
BY S. BURTON HEATH NEA Staff Correspondent

NEA Staff Correspondent
 Detroit, July 10-There are five highly explosive booby traps in the cut-back, reconversion situation in the nations leading war production city. AS enumerated by Edward l.. Cushman, area War Manpower Di- rector, they are-without attempt ing to decide the order of their inn portance:
 l. Jurisdictional questions - this one may be licked, though it is best to keep ones fingers crossed.
 3. Seniority questions both among civilian workers and between them and returning service men.
 3. Wages-the decreases in take home income even though hourly rates remain uncut.
 4. Supervision - worker resent ment of employer attempts to era- dicate loose, costly practices en- couraged by wartime conditions.
 5. Insecurity a psychological factor that can breed its own troubles and that will add to the menace of all of the others. FIVE POINT PROBLEMS
 To these, in Detroit and some other places, there probably must be added a sixth potential land mine-the race question.
 Checking upon previous notes 1t seemed that Director Cushman had summarized, in his five-point list, most of what others said; and when I asked those with whom I talked later about the list, all agreed that it was accurate and complete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-10
 Must Qualify
Ry RUTH GMEINER

Washington, July 10-(UP)-The new secretary of agriculture, Clin- ton P. Anderson, is teaming up with the OPA to "plug up leaks that give rise to the black market" one of his aides said today.
 Anderson, it was said, believes that shortages of supply and price inequities are the breeders" of il- legitimate trading, and intends to do something about both.
 In his first step toward relieving the meat shortge, Anderson an- nounced yesterday the requirements that small slaughterers must meet to qualify for removal of quota re- strictions and to ship non-federally inspected meat across state lines.
 Lifting of slaughter quotas for approved packers is expected to in- crease the nations meat supply. The packers, however, must give assurance that the meat will move in legislative channels and meet sanitary standards. They also must give assurances that they will ob- serve OPA regulations and supply meat to government agencies.
 The new food boss also is moving in on the poultry shortage with plans to revise the military poultry procurement program. At present, the armed forces buy virtually their entire supply from a few concen- trated production areas in the east and south. The program has worked a severe hardship on cities dependent on these areas for their poultry.
 Anderson plans to spread pur- chases more evenly throughout the nation, moving into midwestern and western production, it was said. In addition, heaviest government pur- chases will be made during the heaviest production season.
 The Agriculture Department also is seeking ceiling price increases on heavier weight chickens to encour- age production. The proposal awaits the approval of Economic Stabiliza- tion Director William H. Davis.
 In his fight against inequities, Anderson hopes to aid legitimate packers and food handlers whose businesses have been squeezed by certain OPA regulations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-10

cal bazaar, and the town seethes with gossip and scandal on "A Date With Judy" tonight at 8:30 over NEG Stations. By the time all the confusion is cleared up, the entire Foster clan is almost tarred and feathered and run out of town. Louise Erickson is heard as Judy, and Dix Davis plays Randolph.
 One of Hollywood's foremost char acter actors, Gene Lockhart, stars as fighting physician in a real life drama about plastic surgery, Lips for the Trumpet, on 'The Doctor Fights" series, tonight at 9:30 over CBS Stations. The story Is based on the authentic exploits of World War II medical officer.
 Oneo the country's foremost vo- cal groups, the Merry Macs, will be guest stars of the week on the U. s. Army Air Forces presentation, Wings For Tomorrow, this even- ing, 10:30 to Il p. m. over Mutual. Accompanied by M-Sgt. Felix Slat- XIII dllQ bllC All EOLSCo OASAASoSAo, the group will offer their version of "Old Home Week" and the popular Sentimental Journey.
 The dramatic portion of the pro- gram is a story of how the men of the U. S., A. A. F. keep cool and clear-headed in the midst of action, and how, because of their training, have become the worlds most valu- able airmen.
 The premiere program of the new NEG "The Navy Hour" 800 p. m, will feature Secretary of the Navy James Forrestal and Lieutenant Robert Taylor, USNR, as master of ceremonies and 8 90-piece sym phony orchestra, directed by Lieu tenant Charles Brendler, USN. This broadcast will include spe- cial radio pickup from U. s. Navy submarine somewhere in the Paci- fic and special tribute to the sub marine crews by Lieutenant Taylor and Lieutenant G.g) Gene Kelly, USNR.
 Variety in songs and music marks the initial summer session broad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-10
Limited Soop SuppIyHondy
lBy United Pressl

In virtually every city, supplies Of package soaps and the better known bar soaps have virtually disappear ed from the shelves, United Press survey disclosed today. Less popu- lar brands, however, usually are available in limited quantities.
 Retailers, wholesalers and manu- facturers-not to mention frenzied housewives-agreed there was a shortage. Many felt that decreased production because of a scarcity of fats and oils was a contributing factor. Others said rumors of ra- tioning actually had created the shortage.
 In Chicago, one manufacturer blamed cuts of raw materials al- lotments and government earmark- ing of the finished product. An- other cited the diversion of normal civilian supplies to military and lend-leaSe uses. Hoarding, they said, was limited because there's nothing to hoard"
 A Washington soap maker at tributed the situation to "a Short- age of fats and oils and an over- supply of government regulations. "
 Cake sales were estimated at one- fourth and those of granulated and flake soaps at one half of last years in Detroit, where swollen popula- tion put an additional strain on existing supplies. Laundries re- ported some increased business, be- cause washwomen were telling their customers, "No soap, no clothes"
 Dealers in Denver, Cleveland, Att lanta, Columbus and Kansas City all reported stampede to the soap counters in the wake of rumors of rationing to permit increased ship ments to Europe. The soap run eased, they added, when the Office of Price Administration announced it had no immediate plans for ra- tioning.
 Representative of Procter and Gamble and the Colgate-Palmolive- Peet Company, the two largest soap producers, said they were maintain ing normal operations despite cur tailed allotments and 8 serious shortage of tallow.
 Liquid soaps were appearing on the market for the first time in many cities and elsewhere, dealers did a record business in tie-in sales, frowned on by the OPA.
 Castle and coconut oil soaps gen. erally were considered impossible to get.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-10
Your GI Rights QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS oN sERvicEMEN'S PROBLEMS
By DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Staff COrrespOndent

Washington, July 10 - Here are some questions regarding care in veterans hospitals:
 ing statements about how Veterans Administration is supposed to pay for transportation to it's hospitals and back. Just what are the regula- ti0ns on that?
 A. If admission to a veterans hospital has been authorized, and the applicant is being hospitalized for treatment of disease or injury as result of his service, trans portation to the hospital is furnish ed. Return transportation is paid after authorized discharge or com- pletion of treatments. If the treat ment is for a non-service-connected disability transportation is furnish ed only when the patient is unable to pay it himself. When a veteran is being admitted for domiciliary cvare, transportation to the hospital is furnished for the first admission. Return transportation is furnished only upon approval of the Director of Natioal Homes, Veterans Admin istration.
 Q. I was discharged from the Navy becaue of an injury to my jaw. As result of the injury have had a lot of trouble with my teeth. I have to go a long way to get to the Vterans Administration hospi- tai. Is there some way can get treatment close to home?
 A. Yes. Treatement can be au- thorized by 8 private dentist near your place of residence. Make your request for such treatment to the nearest VA field station.
 e. My son has something wrong with his back. A Veterans Admins tration Hospital is very close. I am veteran of World War H with the Purple Heart. I have never used these hospital facilities and I w0n- der If I could take my son there for an examination.
 A. No, VA hospital facilities are only for persons who actually serv- led.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-10

The Civic Orchestra of Waterbury got off to good start Sunday night and the weather ideal for pa vilion or garden seats The music, well chosen pleased close to eight hundred persons Mr. DiCecco said last week that he hopes to have large attendances at all con- certs, the number depends, however on the sort Of night and many people attending the al fresco musical entertainments do not decide until the day if they can take in the Pops" We asked few concert attenders how the atmosphere was not in regard to the music be-
 ing waited the breezes but concerning the little pests that attracted by light after the sun goes down. mos quitoes to wit Some said they were noticeable outside which might be of interest to the Park Department to mention the fact that the Yale Bowl Area where the New Haven concerts held and which have also just opened was literally sprayed with DDT the devel oped nsecticide Ten thousand people at the Bowl didn't mosquito much less feel its sting This same meth
 Coast Guard Hecopter spread the fog of deadly fumes at the New Haven Bowl The fog it said doesn't rse but rolls away. Some years ago the writer experienced mosquio-less atmosphere at Slvermine, where festival in progress. We were given to under stand in that instance the soil was treated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-10
DETROIT: Test Tube Of Labor Strife

before the trouble arose, when both government and industry represen- tatives warned Washington that this very thing was sure to happen. But the officials to whom the hot potato was handed never took off the peel- ing. Probably they were too busy.
 As overtime becomes increasingly less common, and as fuIltime re- turns to general 40-hour week or less, pay envelopes are going to shrink even for those who hold jobs right through reconversion. In many families the smaller take-home pay of the father will seem yet skimpier when mother and other family mem bers who have been war workers drop out of the earnings picture.
 Already there have been argu- ments that hourly rates, at peak levels for the war, should be raised enough more to keep weekly pay from falling when less hours are worked.
 The JAW contends that dread of layoffs and pay reductions com bine with actual dismissals to ac- count for the fact that retail sales in the automotive centers of Michi- gan dropped 25 percent in one month; while on one day, July l, the 20 branches of one bank cashed $300,000 in war bonds.
 Those who watch labor activities professionally have no doubt that. whatever the national officers of unions may do, there will be great deal of contract trouble over the desire of the worker to maintain his weekly earnings at wartime levels. This will appear in the guise of good old-fashioned wage-scale con- troversy, but in fact it will be one more of the reconversion headaches that the country must expect from now on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-10

men should install the machinery.
 The CIO dominates the automo- bile industry, and its maintenance men want to keep at work. So the CIO retorted that no AFL men must be used until all available CIO per- sonnel have been utilized. The CIO also demanded that the pay of its maintenance men be raised to the level paid AFL builders, who get more on the theory that their em- ployment is less stable.
 AFL builders walked out June IA on five projects at Dodge Truck. Chrysler and Plymouth for post war plant construction totaling $4,50O,O ,O00, because Chrysler would not meet their demands. Then more than 13,00O United Automobile Workers (CIO) men struck briefly to enforce their counterclaims.
 WALKOUTS
 There were walkouts in three Ford plants, three Budd plants and two Packard plants. At Packard only HOO struck, but they were maintenance men, and without them 21 900 others could not work. At Ford only 1900 maintenance men struck, which made it impossible for about 14,500 others to keep on the job.
 Top-ranking union officers and governmental officials condemned the walkouts, and eventually 8 promising solution was found. In each area where there are CIO- AFL conflicts of interest joint committee will arbitrate disputes; if it fails, a national joint con- mittee will settle the argument.
 This arrangement is expected here to avert similar work stoppages not only in Detroit but elsewhere. It seems sensible. It could just as well bovo hnnn dOna many months ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-10
By RICHARD J. JOHNSTON

By klCHAkD J. JOnNSAON With Admiral Halsey's Third Fleet of Tokyo, July 10 - (U.Po - Bull Halsey caught the Japanese flat-footed again.
 It was a perfect summer day uria til the mightiest naval striking force in history emerged from the sunlit seas at the gates of Tokyo - unde- tected and unsuspected - to spoil 1t for the Japanese.
 Admiral William F. Halsey sent in a thousand planes to give the Japanese a taste of hell.
 have been watching from the bridge of this ship the swift Cors. airs and Hellcats returning to their carriers from their early sweeps.
 They had been cruising almost within shopping distance of the Ginza. Tokyo's Fifth Avenue. They reported a sharp wind, but no air. borne opposition and only the light- est fax.
 The targets for today are the air fields surrounding Metropolitan Tokyo - a belt of more than 70 air. dromes ranged over 2,400 miles of the Japanese capitals encircling plane.
 The Japanese were caught again with their planes down, as in last February's carrier raid. Last night as we steamed toward the target, the chaplain of this mighty battleship prayed for good weather. His prayer has been heed- ed.
 Planes are strafing airstrips, des- troying enemy aircraft and looking for the Japanese in the air. So far they have not found the latter.
 Halsey's return to the Empire" actually marks his first real assault on Honshu since 1922 when he sent Jimmy Doolittle's flyers soaring over the Jap capital from the decks of the old Hornet.
 Halsey has left his calling cards over Kyushu in the past months but this time he is writing his name in boldpoint type.
 Carrier forces are under the com mand of Vice Admiral John s. Mo- Cain who formed team with Hal- sey on last Falls famous Philippines sweeps.
 The Japs have known the where abouts of the Third Fleet but pa- tiently did not expect Halsey to come up from the sea where he did | today.
 Radio Tokyo broadcasts today: Five hundred enemy carrier planes ] attacked the Kanto district in three waves. Flax and fighter opposition already scored sizeable results" That isn't the way we heard it. A new group of McCain's planes are taking of now to correct the error. The Bull has come back and the Emperor had better lock his stable door before that famous white Horse is stolen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-10
WAVELETS s
By BILL HARRINGTON

That mad impetuous boy, Alan Young, has good reason to be mad when he attends his home town water carnival on "The Alan Young Show" tonight at 8:30 o'clock, on the WATR-American Broadcasting company. He catches his bitter rival, the wealthy and snobbish Hu- bert Updike, III (Jim Backus), kiss ing his girl friend, Betty (Jean Gillespie).
 Dame Rumor has a field day when Judy's brother, Randolph, turns fortune teller at To-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-10
CATHOLIC LEAGUE TO
 MEET AT HITCHCOCK

Members of the Catholic League of Wolcott will meet tonight at 6:30 at Grove Beach, Lake Hitch cock. Following business meet ing,a pot luck supper will be held. Swimming and games have been planned for the group by Aidan Donahue. chairman, and Mrs Georeg Plantier, secretary. All members are urged to be present at the meeting, as important matters will be discussed.
 Most passenger travel in Jamaica now is by air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-10

Look it over carefully, and - with or without the sixth, or rac- ial, threat-you probably will find that most of the Detroit seeds of discord are present in your own community, ready to produce plenty of trouble as cutbacks get heavy and as management and labor plan for their parts in the postwar civ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-10

FEN PASSANT Thousands of Waterburians re- turned home Sunday suffering from various degrees of relatives at the railroad station and the bus terminal reported they had wonderful time and felt fit as fiddle to begin their duties at their war jobs Con- rains during May and late planting trip through the country will attest Many market gardeners are already offering early produce at roadside stands More welcome the of poultry rais that their first crop of chicks will be ready for the broilers in week or two GI Joes, who have been dreaming of returning to civvies for many year. are finding it difficult to obtain civilian clothing, that they've earned honorable discharge They careful ly pack the uniform in mothbas for those American Le zion conventions Waterburys Y. w. C. A. is now or ganizng it's musiclovng members into groups for at tendance at local concerts The first w. group attend noted at Sundays Pop concert, and numerous be made at headquarters by Secretary Mary Hodson at the call of members
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-10

ilian economy.
 The jurisdictional battle broke out here in May when the AFL, some of whose building trades men had been hired by contractors to work on plant revamping and ex- pansion for imminent civilian car manufacture, demanded that where ever AFL men built new plant AFL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-10
WHAT'S cOoK1NGP
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Whats cooking? now don't make mistake, That's nothing do with anything to boil or to bake. It is just small phrase in popular use, Sort of sprang into usage rhetorical abuse you want information your partners btd A little insight about those spades well hid.. If you want to all without actually lookin, You can sound off with these words hi what's cookin? Whats cooking? there's question pert, It's not offensive and ones hurt has nothing to do with kitchen odors and vapors But more what you in the daily papers. Whats cooking? Mo- that doesn't refer to steak, Nor anything else to broi or to bake
 EM EM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-10

When the S. s. Waterbury 1O,7OO ton cargo ship formally takes to the water July 21 some Wa terbry veterans mother will have the honor of christ enng her. Her identity has yet to be established for there seems to be some hestancy in making final decision whether the mother should be Gold Star parent the mother of the greatest number of sons and daughters in the service Waterbury has several families represented by four members; number by five members and at least two by six members. How ever, the committee has yet to make selection. If e0m the increasing ranks of Gold Star mothers one found who has lost than in the service, che may be selected Action will be taken perhaps dur ing the present week determining on how the mother should be selected.