davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29
M(K5 Civic League
Has Fine Record
Winds Up Yeor Of
Accomplishment

Under the leadership OF Bill
Froberg, mayor, the Junior Civ
ic League of Mount Clemens
High School has completed the
year with many achievements.
AS a final contribution the
club is giving SIS for war
memorial, $40 for public ad-
dress system and SIS for tennis
nets.
1t has contributed to several
organizations during the term
and took over the city admins
tration for one day.
TTembers who contributed
generously to the success of the
club are: Isabel Millar, Joyce
Randolph, Judy James, June
Hirtz, Norma Meter, Mary Bell
man, Carol Coulon, Marilyn
Logsdon, and Oliver Marcoux.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29
St. Louis Plane Plant
Crippled by WoIkout

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 29-(P)
About 100 of 400 night shift
workers of the Mcdonnell Air
craft Corp, remained away
from their jobs last night, pro
testing the down-grading of two
employees.
AS the walkout threatened to
spread to over $500 day work
ers the company and union re-
representatives. agreed to a con-
ference at 10 a. m. today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29
JoIosky-PIotzko Vows
Spoken at St. MichaeI's

for the armed forces in March of
1871 and has been stationed in
in New Guinea and Australia.
Corporal and Mrs. Plotzka
will leave on June End for Mi
ami, Florida, where the former
will await his new assignment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plotzka and
daughter of Richmond attended
the wedding.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29

equities in the l3-year interim,
he said.
The FCA governor is encour-
aging farmers to pay off mort
cages, to put surplus cash into
war bonds and operate on their
own capital for production pur-
poses, to stay out Of debt, and
above all, not to speculate on
land.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29
Steel Stod Submergence

No rust or barnacles appear
ed on a plate Of stainless steel,
implanted, which had been SUBJ
merged in sea water continuous
ly for nine weeks in a test.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-07
Spebsqso Is
 NoMythto to
 DecutuF,uI.

{ Decatur. III, Sept. T-UP)-The Decatur chapter of the Society for khe Preservation and Encourage ment Of Barbershop Quartet Sing ing in America, Inc, one of the most active in the nation, refutes the opinion that the SPEBsQsA is lust a funny myth.
 There are 75 members in the Dec- atur chapter. They all pay dues and meet every Tuesday night for two- hour rehearsal. Rehearsals are held winter and summer, rain or shine.
 These men, who harmonize for the sheer love of singing, have created such interest among the townsfolk with the quality of their warhling that demand has arisen for . public concert, which will be given some time during the winter months.
 The SPEBSQSA was originally organized by O. c. Cash, a Tulsa, Okla, attorney. In forming his or- iginal group of IA Tulsa singers, Cash said 1t was done for the pur- pose of 'peaceable assembly for en- doyment of the last remaining ves- tige of human liberty"
 That was in 1888. Today there is an international organization with more than 5000 members, who have their own magazine and conduct state and national SongfestS, Each member pays annual dues of $3.S0- and enjoys doing 50. There are no delinquents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-07

Tremayne as emcee.
 Lily Pons is flying back to New York from Paris where she has been the guest of the French Government during the recent celebration of the first anniversary of the liberation of the French capital, to be the guest on the opening program of her hus- bands new CBs series. 'grhe Music of Andre Kostalanetz," tonight WABC 'CBS, e:O0.e:30 ?. m.
 Arch Oboler, distinguished radio playwright and director, will present History of 6 Mug," on his WoR. Mutual broadcast, tonight from 10 to i0;S0 ?, m,
 History Of Q Mug" Is described by 0boleP as "ths uneensoFed, uns reserved case history Of an evil character, As seen through the eyes of hlS mother" Aea BenadaTet will be heard In the role Of the mother
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-07
VA VELETS
By BILL HARRINGTON

E.This Is Your FBI".
 Instead of chiSelling nickels and dimess . carnival talker-or barker, as they're known to the public stole $20, ,000-only to be captured by the FBI in an exciting chase which will be dramatized during the WATR ABC broadcast of Jerry Devine's This Is Your F.BI on Friday, Sept. 2, at 8:S0 p. m., EWT. With no clue except an unused Pullman berth, Uncle Sam'S ace detectives track down their man in this factual kiramatization taken directly from Che FBI's files.
 Claudia Morgan, leading lady of Ehe popular mystery, "The Adven- EIlres of the Thin Man." and Nor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-07

EinStein Theory" is being repeated by popular request, and the Sept. 12 broadcast will mark the third time this script has been presented.
 Harry von Zell really has his work cut out for him this season. He's on the Joan Davis Show, will be with D1nah Shore, who resumes Thurs day (Sept. 6, over NEG, ad will be on hand when Eddie Cantor comes back.
 The Andrews Sisters, starred on the American chain Sundays, will appear for the third time as a spot light attraction at the Harvest Moon Ball in Madison Square Gar den, New York, this week.
 Producer William Spier, of the CBS Suspense" thriller mystery dramas, is not only 8 top-flight radio producer but a talented musi- clan and composer as well, who has penned more than SO tunes. Spiers working day is taken up with read- ing, rehearsing and directing mur- der scenes and he likes to relax by penning compositions in the even- igs. But he can't seem to throw of the influence of the plots because hls two latest songs bear the gory titles, Dance of the Ghouls" and Demise of the Demons in D-Minr".
 Art Linkletter, em cee of House Party" over OBS, had a momentous decision to make when he graduated from San Diego State Teachers Col- lege. The president of the college of- fered Ltnkletetr a position as pro- lessor Of English ct el26.000 per month. 4 local radio station, where Art had been working while attend- ing college, offered him ei3O.O0 a month. He appealed to the president to pay him an additional five dol. lars a month as he had his hegvt set on being . teacher. The prasl- dent informed him that the schools budget wouldn't allow the addition al expenditure, So, LinkletteF co. eepted the radio position. He has now been in radio fourteen years.
 panl shannon, announcer on "bteel Horizons" the Sunday MRS show which emanates from Pitts pnFgh, Pap comes well equipped to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-07

his present assignment. Before au- ditioning for 8 radio job, Shannon spent year studying elocution and gathering dramatic experience with local theatrical group known as ''The Wayside Players" This was followed by small roles in major productions sponsored by the Pitts burgh Playhouse, & nationally known semi-professional institution, and, eventually, important parts in dra- matic presentations that reached the public via station KDKA. Offered permanent employment as a staff announcer, his first assignment was reading poetry. The program "click- ed" and led to such plums as an- nouncing on Hour of Charm" and "The Cugat Show" You hear his voice regularly accompanying Para mount Newsreels, as well as on the ''es~el Horizons" airshow.
 The Andrews Sisters, Sgt. Johnnie Desmond, "The q, !, 6inatra," and Joseph EnglshaTt, Chicago yiolinist, are the Kraft Music Hall visitors with Edward Everett Horton on the program to be aired this evening, The kMH half-h0uF features the music Of Raymond Paige and Les
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-07
oSLy6cADAY
9i,o0o STRAIGHT LIFE

0F ti.eT s month at age go. Less, f you're youHgeFi more, if GlasP The eBly lie insurance sold iB eonnselleut wlib first year dividend end cash valua without Fes slFlelloh hall coupon B0w,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-07

Paul shannon, announcer on "bteel Horizons" the Sunday MRS show which eIlanates from Pitts bnFgh, Pan comes Nall equipped to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-07
Get This Low-eost Protection For Those You Love

September is the month foP YOU to buy sAv' ings Bank Life Insurance ct l0w cost. Pro tset your famlly-aDd YOuPsslf-wItb any standard policy, for less, We'll advise you 0n the policy best feP y0u-StFalght Life, 20 Payment Life, 20 Year Endowment, Term end Endowment maturing At eb, Amounts from eab0 t0 sB,O00i ages 1 month t0 6b years, Sold At the address bsl0w direct iO v0u Mail coupon feg premium costs at your age, k0 agent wIll ealL September is the meDlbl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-07
Bocci Players Hold BonQuet

A banquet marking the fifth an- niversary of one of the most pop ular bocci clubs in Connecticut was held recently at the home of John Giancobini of 31 Manhan street. MT. Giancobini is the founder of the club and the court in which the favrite pastime of its mem- bers is enjoyed is on his premises on Manhan street.
 Thirty-two members were in ate tendance for the anniversary cel- ebration and the presentation of prizes which was one of the fea- lures of the gathering. The winners as decided in recent competition included: Peter Baccarini, Louis Biggini, Anthony Temporali, Jimmy Fiori, Patsy Tozzi, John Giacobini, Vincent Visona. The important prizes were awarded to seven win- ners in the order named, Peter Baccarini receiving first honors.
 The club enjoyed one of its most successful seasons and keen interest is being shown in the start of the sixth year of sports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-07

man 4, 6ehusle, Advertising Mans aaeg os Revere Copper and Brass 1ne0Fp0Fated, will be on hand 10 aHpeTvlse the latest "bFainbusteP" of DunnlneeF, the Master Mentalist, on kTlday, Sept. I, at 10 ?, Bl,, over station WtTC, The guests, who will be joined by q 0s Judge to be ehoss en Qn the eve ef the broadcast, will verify the fest DnnningeF has in Mina feF the GheW, an attempt 10 EeVaal fhe e0nfenEs of q seaIea paeks eaa Hsfh hls ksFay mina, k0nssEFaAs MaEflvn Day and Mitchell AvTas' aIebeslFs supply the music, end hlll Mlntef iA mAsisF ef ceremonies,
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-07
LITcHFIELD Correspondent; Mary Fioleks Telephone 553.l2
New Priest Comes Here Rev. C. |. Me-
 Andrew Sent
 To Anennin

Litchfield, Sept. 7-The Rev George L. McAndrew, assistant pas tor of St. Anthony's church, has been transferred to the church oi the Assumption in Ansonia, as as- siStant pastor, 1t has been announc- ed by Bishop Henry O'Brien through the Catholic Transcript.
 He will be succeeded by the Rev John r. O'Neill, who is coming here from the church St. Aedan, New Haven.
 Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Lorraine Polhemus of upper Nyack, N. F., tc midShipman Donald Mayer, son oi MT. and Mrs. Joseph Mayer, East street. The wedding will take place after midshipman Mayors gradua- tion from Annapolis in June. A town meeting will be held next Wednesday evening at 8 to act on Q proposal to change the voting hours for the election Oct. i, to 6 a. m. tc 5 p. m. instead of 8 Q. m. to 6 p. m
 Mrs. Harriet Bunnell Mason, first matron of Ephiraim' Kirby, chapter o. E. s. died Tuesday at the House of Mercy Hospital, Pittsfield, Mass.
 Mrs. Mason, widow of George Mason, lived here most of her life and in recent years resided with her daughter Mrs. Harry StedInan ii Dalton, Mass.
 In addition to her daughter sur- vivorS include a brother Arthur Bunnell of Bridgeport and a sister Mrs. Adella Lamb, Milton road.
 Funeral service were held yester- day in Dalton, Mass, with Burial in the West Cemetery here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-07

m a'INelsI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-07
WEI Begin To Shape World Peace Soon

adjacent territory between Italy, YugoSlavia and Austria; Tangier, the Dardanelles, Syria-Lebanon Middle Eastern Oil, Persia, and the Jews and Arabs in Palestine.
 With such problems in the table, 1t appears that the final settlement with Germany will not be gotten around to for . long time yet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-07

Mules used in Calitornia's mines are accustomed to having a cud of tobacco to chew before going to work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
U. S., Russia Could Avert Sino Strife

Washington, Nov. 9-CUP)-High diplomatic quarters predicted that the Chinese civil war would end soon If the United States and Soy- jet Russia announced hands of" policy and then made 1t stick.
 It was learned, however, that nothing is being done that might lead to a joint reaffirmation Of Russo American policy in China, although some American officials believe such step to be extremely desirable.
 These diplomatic sources empha- sized that they were not implying that the United States was inter fering" in behalf of Chiang Kali Shek, or that Soviet Russia was interfering in behalf of the Chi nese Communists.
 But, they said, both great powers appeared to be drifting in the midst of an extremely explosive situa- tion. These sources, including top experts on China, emphasized that most of China's civil wars in the paoI Hdfc DcCH lOuSAV DcSouoc oAie or both sides thought they could count on the support of an import ant foreign power.
 It is important now, they contin- used, that the United States and Soviet Russia both make crystal clear that in a civil war neither side in China can count on any as- sistance from them, direct or in- direct, physical or moral.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
Othn1dn Witnesses Case OF Auto Men Lobbying

Washington Nov. g. (UP)-The telegrams of the auto saleSmen be- gan flooding Congressional desks a week ago: Be sure to attend the House of Representatives hearing on the OPAS scheme to cut our profits"
 Every Congressman got such a wire from every dealer in his dis trict. Every Senator got 'em; even I got stack. Western Union must have made enough to declare an extra dividend.
 Here was a case of lobbying, wholesale and by remote control. It is not for me to say whether 1t was good or bad. It did get results that left me goggle-eyed.' That l can report.
 When the hearing opened before Chairman Wright Patman & Go. of the Small Business committee only place big enough was the huge and drafty caucus room in the old office building. Some auto dealers were there and more Congressmen than usually appear at sessions of Congress itself
 ChuckleS Over wires
 Rep. Hatton Summers of Texas walked by the press table and re- marked that 1t looked like a meet ing of the House. He surveyed his fellow law makers and added: T betcha dollar somebody got a tele- gram" He strolled out, chuckling.
 Patman tried to read a prelim- mary statement, but so many Con. gressmen were clamoring around the clerk that he couldn't be heard. He banged his gavel and asked lem to sit down. Then he called hls first witness, the grey-eyed, blue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
22 Tanks Get Decorations
 From British

Washington. Nov. 9-CUP) )-Twen- ty-two Americans received British decorations yesterday for war serv-. ices in behalf of the Allied cause.
 The group included Army and Navy officers and enlisted men. American Field Service volunteers and two men now dead, one a form CT flying officer with the Royal Cam adian Air force.
 British Ambassador the Earl of Halifax will present the awards on behalf of King George VT at the British embassy in the presence of high-ranking American and British officers.
 The recipients and their awards include
 ATS Volunteer Mortimer D. Wright, Centerbrook, Conn, Bem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09

suited w. L. Mallon of Newark, N. J., who looked more like Sem ator than an auto salesman.
 Mallon, the president of the Ma tional Automobile Dealers associa- tion, started to read a 20-page speech denouncing the OPA's re- ported plan to cut dealers profits on new cars from 24 percent to about half that. There were too many Congressmen still trying to get their names in the record.
 Solons Finally Talked
 Patman banged again, stopped Automan Mallon, and told the law makers to line up. and shout out their names and states for the clerk They did SO. The clerk kept tally: 3l6 members of the House and 16 members of the Senate had ap- peared.
 Mallon then went on. He said the dealers would go broke if they had to absorb the higher prices of autos. He said there were 35,000 of them in the country and that all 35,000 wanted to speak for them selves. He said he forestalled this by wiring them they'd have to sleep in the park.
 When he finished there was ap- plause as enthusiastic as at the opening night of Oklahoma"
 Rep. Leonard w. Hall of New York said he, for one, was con- vinced. He said he intended to write a resolution, calling upon the OF Alto hold everything until the committee had finished it's irlvesti- gation. More applause. Rep. Estes Kefauver of Tenn, said yes sir; he seconded the motion. Thunderous applause.
 Western Union Credited
 Rep. Evan Howell of H., sug- gested that the resolution be for warded to the OPA an once by spe- cial messenger. Applause. Auto deal CT Mallon said he was grateful for the opportunity to appear.
 Patman read the names of some late-arriving Congressmen. The total row was 325. Then he said the com- mitteemen wanted to hold an exc cutive session. They held whisper ing around the big tables, while the auto dealers filed out. This session q timed it) lasted two and one half minutes.
 A special messenger hot-footed it over to the OPA with the resolu- ton, OPA agreed to delay action until the committee studied the matter further, numerous Congress men rushed to the floor to make speeches about the auto mems troubles, and if Western Union had been on hand it could have taken bow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09

Monday morning, Nov. l2. The ob- servance promises to be one of the most elaborate in the state.
 High civic and military figures will be present for the ceremqnies. After the parade the band will play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09

cipate in the Armistice day par
 ade. William P. Cahill. comman- der of the wheeler-Young Post. 2oi. requests all member to wear their uniforms. All servicemen home Oh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
Fulton Band Will Play in Meriden

The Fulton American Band will head the first divisio nof the big Armistice Day Parade in Meriden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
TIE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY, CONN., FRIDAY NOVEMBER

a concert at the Legion Headquar-
 ters. Ernest Kiewby is chairman of the Meriden celebrations committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
FLAG ERROR

Baton Rouge, Early morning pedestrians recently were puzzled to see an American flag up- side down atop the YMCA here. One, L. P. Landry, discharged Army sergeant, informed the Y of- ficials, who promptly corrected the error. It was blamed on the por- ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09
Veterans to T T0ke Port In ArErlistice Parade

The Veterans of Foreign Wars VII participate Sunday afternoon at 1:30 on Freight street, to parti-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09

Natural gas from wells being dug at Saratoy will supply gas to Mos- COW, 535 miles away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09

British minesweepers are moving 100000 defense mines ln tha sea skirting British coasts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09

Two new Bolivian oil wells are producing heavily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-09

furlough or recently discharged invited to march with the unis.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-10

ions on the paths - and ran them
selves right into defeat.
Had either of two Tigers, Eddie
Mayo or Chuck Hostetler, been
content to stay put in the late inn
ings, the Bengals would have won
the game and the championship in
regulation time, but the over-eag-
er Hostetler, who had dreamed
through many years of minor
league ball of sometimes playing
in a world series, fell all over him
self between third and home and
Mayo, no speed merchant he, was
an easy out when he tried to reach
second on his single just before
Greenberg weighed in with h
score-tying homerun.
While the game, longest in world
series history, was headache to
the scorers with it's total Of SO per-
formers and its wild hitting and
wilder fielding, the crowd loved
every minute of it. Every person
in the park must have been
slightly limp, despite the cold by
the time Greenberg finally recov-
cred Hacks hit against the wall
and came slowly trudging his last
mile into the dressing room.
It was noted that one boy vaulted
the wall and went running out to
ask Hank for his autograph. He
scarcely could have chosen a
worse moment to try to add to his
collection.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-10
STATE PREPARING
FOR VMI CONTEST

RALEIGH, Oct. 9.-(P)-A two
hour drill, including a heavy Of
fensive scrimmage, was served up
to N. c. State Colleges Wolfpack
today as Coach Beattie Feathers
sought to improve his team for the
remainder of its Southern confer
ence schedule.
The pack, which meets V. M. I.
here Saturday night in the team S
second circuit test, went through
just about every play on the State
Memo book today. The hard work
will continue tomorrow.
Tailback Howard Turner. who
was hampered in his play against
Clemson's Tigers Saturday night
because of a hand injury, was
expected to be back in the regular
lineup for the V. M. I. contest.
Clemson dealt the Wolfpack a 1870
defeat, and Turner's usually po-
tent passing and running were
missing for the most part.
Feathers said that despite two
straight losses-to Virginia and
Clemson-"the spirit of my boys
lis high, and they look all right
to me-" He added the squad was
looking forward to it's v. M. /.
tussle.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-10
Clemson Tigers Work
On Offensive Power

CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. c.,
Oct. 9.-R)-Clemson College grid
ders continued working on often
sive passing and unning today as
the first two teams alternated at
goal line plunges against the third
team defense.
The return of Harry Sullivan
AZ wingback, recently released
from the Army, added backfleld
speed and power and permitted
Coach Frank Howard to Shift
freshman runner Jim Reynolds to
full back, replacing strength lost
there when Bill Wright broke
collar-bone last week.
Tomorrow, Clemson will turn It's
attention to defensive tactics aim
ed to halt Pensacola Naval Air
Stations 100 pound backfield here
Saturday,