davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-04
What's What Among
Twin City RailrOaders

How do you like this trash, Beck I?
Here's the long and short of tit
seems in Chicago, the Lady in Red
is interfering with the GIN walters;
and who should get left there, but
]. C. Milligan, and Juice"
Folks! Are your alleys, back
yards and lawns as clean as they
could be? Look out, and see. If
not, let's get busy, what do you
say? There is nothing any more
attractive in the spring, than a
beautiful lawn, surrounding the
home.
Lefty" Davis, of the Pullman
service, is back to work, after be-
ing off for several weeks, ill. Lefty,
what is it they say about a good
man?
Leon Ponder, of MP, and his
charming wife, Gaynell, are the
parents of three lovely, little girls,
Janice, Ursula and Margaret Ann.
Three little ladies to be proud of.
Matt Johnson, of GIN, and Jim
johnson, of UP, are the sons of
Ernie Johnson, and Mr.. johnson
tells US, he also has another son,
who makes his home in Russia. In
fact, he is a citizen of Russia.
We have a report that number
of names that should be on the
Union roster, are not there. Re-
member, fellows, United you stand,
and divided you fall. Back your
union!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-04
Able WALLACE ADVICE

C. C.-There is something that is
worrying me very much and this is
what it is. There is a preacher in
my home town that ! am very much
in love with and l think he knows
because I called him several times
on the phone before I left there
last year. l went to his church
quite often which was closer to me
than my own church. He always
talked very nice to me when I got
a chance to speak to him and would
always say he was glad I called.
Now, what l want to know is does
he always think of me as 1 do of
him? l sent him a Christmas card
but 1 never did hear from him.
May l see my answer soon?
Ans: Aren't you confusing pro-
fessiOnal courtesy with romance in
regards to this minister? He has
been very affable and polite and
has shown more appreciation for
your interest in his work but he
has not shown the slightest sign
of encouraging feelings of a per-
sOnal nature. Had he done so, he
would have returned your telephone
calls and made an attempt to see
you. Get this minister off your
mind once and for all and by doing
so, you might be able to find the
happiness you deserve with your
husband.
R. S. 81 am sending you my
problem which worries me often.
am Is years old and am in love
with a girl Is and she says she
loves me but still she believes
everything she hears. My little
sister is always telling her some
thing about me and when act like
Pm mad, she will cry. started to
quit her 8 or A times but it seems
I can't. Some of your good advice
might help me.
Ans: There will always be ups
and downs" in your love life and
especially so during your counting
days. And it is the intelligent way
in which you master these situa-
tons that will determine the degree
of happiness that you will have
after marriage. In the present
case, you are taking the young lady
too seriously as you are both too
young to let your minds dwell on
love exclusively. Be pals for the
moment and later on if you both
still care for each other, maybe
something else will develop. AS for
little sister she may be doing
you more good than harm. At least
she stirs up little activity.
M. E. C.-The man I go with
seems to love me and is nice to me
but he won't marry me. Do you
think it would be wise to go to my
home town?
Ans: Make the change if you so
desire. You could do very well in
your home town. Sometimes a man
has a sudden change of heart when
he realizes his interest is slipping
away from him. You have every
thing to gain and nothing to lose.
D. H. WI am very much in
love with a girl here in my town.
A few months ago a certain party
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-04
Juvenile 1--WE
By DON GATES

Say, cats, the town was really
jumping last week with parties up
a storm. I meandered out to the
pow WOW at Minnehaha Falls Sat-
urday night and things were really
doing WOO WOO. Say, cats really
love the dark don't they, W. G. and
L. G.? I saw Leona Mason, COR
geous Marjorie Banks, fascinating
Francis Morris, and many other
fine chicks. Among the heart
breakers were Lord holland Mccoy,
Count Clyde Turntine, King Wilbur
Grissam, Donald Calender, Nelson
Mccoy and several other hard cats.
The pow-wow was given by the
Triple Treats who are none other
than the real treat and l do mean
treat-Frances Logan, Coramay
Richie and Jean Brown.
Veta Lou gave a slendering birth
day party also Saturday night and
the joint was jumping. Some of
the hard cats were Prince Albert
Jones, Caron Clentell Jackson, Saint
Bobby Bannarn and of course many
more. 1t would take all day to
mention all the beautiful shapelies
on hand.
A surprise party was planned for
Fred Vaughn who wasn't as sur
prised as most thought he would
be. That party was also on the
groovy side of the fence and cats
were really humping and jumping
and from what 1 hear it was
definitely a grand slam and was no
place for a beat up ham. Cause
cats were really kicking the boogie
with the usual back beat sway and
rigging and jigging in the boogie
woogie way. Saw beautiful Dorothy
Coins. There surely is fine chick
isn't she, R. B.? Also saw Medic
Nevis, oh so fine.
One of the favorite songs that
most of the Jacks and Jills crave is
"Realize Now" and the three cats
that realize now are G. M. c., D. G.
and N. N. all of which realize
now-but definitely. Dolores Beasly
is going to give a spending formal
Saturday and you know very well,
cats, We'll be there without doubt.
1 wonder if 1 will see some clown
in a draped tux, most hard. I saw
slender, tender and tall Vivian
Dukes and from where 1 stood she
was every bit of that. Wow!
Geraldine Langum, one of the many
fascinating chicks out North, can
really play her fiddle in the orches-
ira. And gorgeous Doris White
is one of the solid chicks that is
always the life of a party. I
lamped solid frail in st. Paul and
she was really neat with her black
dress pleat. Lucille Hobbs, same
chick, told me that of going out
with Albert Jones. They believe
in that saying "Coffee isn't the only
thing fresh when dated" How
about that dizzy? Minneapolis is
again honored by Jean Payne who
quite while ago was the sharpest
cat around town but he has to go
some now to beat some of our hard
cats in this town. Well, hep cats,
dead beats and crooners too, catch
you all next week, don't do any
thing l wouldn't do.-Duke Donald.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-04

spring short on Negro soldiers
ever filmed. Not only does it show
the highly important function of
the Engineer Corps in manning
intricate machinery etc., but when
an attack comes, the boys demon
strate they really can make with
the machine guns! Despite
the advance ballyhoo, the latest is
that the deal, which had Charlie
Barnett and Duke Ellington pur-
chasing the Hollywood Casino, has
been junked.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-04

cASSS0No S$AASA -
weeks later he
fights ] a C k i e
G r a v e S; that
s h ould dra W
another packed
house.
Not only does
it look like this
but that is the
way it is going
to be. Mr.. Tony
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-04
YES, YOU WILL HAVE
CURVES

Don't let your life be
spoiled by shame or en-
bdrrdssment over q flat,
.undeveloped or sogging
bustl Successful expert
ence Of thousands OF
women proves you con
help develop gldmorous
contours and ON dllur-
ing bustline of high,
youthful rounded full
ness. ALI you do is fol-
low the tested, proven,
cosy - to - use methods
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-04
SPORTS
By PERCY VILLA

Fight time once more tonight
and in this corner it looks very
much like OLIVERA to win as he
plaases end q few
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-04

given in the wonderful. scientifically uu-
thentic book, Approved Methods for
perience the thrilling joys Of having your
bust appear shopelY. rounded. beautiful.
Bring out the romantic curves which rouse
envy. odmirdtion and approval. Lifetime
results. safely, costly and positively. If
not satisfied, return within 10 Days and
money will be refunded
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-04
BY CHARLES ALIEN

ST PAUL CLASSIFIED
For Sale: $4,000 Groom modern
house, all newly decorated. 5000
down, $35 monthly. W. S. Butler,
Elkhurst Alb, 735 St. Anthony.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-04
FREE!

Is BEAUTY SECRETS
Which have helped bring RoInontic
Glamour to Hollywood Movie Stars ond
Famous Models-included with order free.
SEND NO MONEY!
Take advantage of this extraordinary re-
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price. Enclose Sl.00 with your order.
(Sl.50 COD. if you wish to pay Postmqn
on orrivdl.) To save Postage and han
ding charge send Sl.00 with order, and
we ship Prepaid in plain wrapper.
Now Only Sl.00
Never before SO greatly reduced
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
6OO-Mile Coastline
 Blasted Apart
(Continued from Page D

Two Superfortresses, less than one-half of one per cent of the striking force, were lost in the att tack. One was shot down in flames and the other was abandoned later, with five of its crew rescued pos sibly by Halsey's warships.
 Bomber pilots returning from the flvs-way strike said their incen- diaries stoked tremendous fires in the himsy cities that merged swift ly into general conflagration visible for 100 miles and more.
 At Fukui, the raiders apparently achieved complete surprise. The The city's lights were burning brightly when the first bombs be- gan falling. When they finally blacked out, the incendiary fires served as beacons for succeeding B-29 waves.
 Blast Oil Centers
 The Amagasaki refinery was the 10th big Japanese oil center smash ed by the superfortresses in their 95 major raids on the enemy home land. The other four targets were secondary war manufacturing cen- ters which had not previously been attacked. s
 Choshi, 60 miles east of Tokyo, al- so was the most important fishing port on the Honshu coast. Its fish, ing fleets normally handled one eighth of all Japan's fish catch.
 The 4,000 tons of fire bombs drop- ped during the night raised to l3,- 300 tons the weight of explosive and incend.asy missiles showered on Japan iE the past Il days. Coupled with the fleet assaults, the enemy islands were hit with almost q ,000 tons of bombs and shells during that brief period.
 Japanese accounts said eight B-29s laid mines in the northwest ern Honshu Port of Niigata while the fire raid was in progress and that few Liberators and one SUD- erfortress flew over central Honshu to reconnoiter the bomb damage this morning.
 10 Jap SnlpS
 Nimitz' communique also revealed that Navy and Marine flyers sank or damaged 16 more Japanese ships off Korea Wednesday, and Gen. Douglas MacArthur's army flyers accounted for another 29 in sweeps along the Asiatic coast.
 MacArthur's Okinawa and Iwo- based warplanes also struck heavily at Japanese air and communications targets on Kyushu, inflicting wide spread damage and destroying II Japanese aircraft.
 One Mustang fighter was lost In the attack, apparently to Japanese anti-aircraft fire. Returning pilots said the enemy airfields on Kyushu appeared deserted, suggesting that the Japanese might have stripped down their bases there to conserve their airpower for the coming in- vasion battle.
 Shanghai Bombed
 Another powerful army raiding force, numbering some 200 heavy medium and light bombers and es- corting fighters, gave Shanghai its heaviest pounding of the war Tues day. They dumped almost 300 tons of bombs on the coastal city. mostly on the big Kiangan airfield, at a cost of two planes.
 Meanwhile, Tokyo said Japanese
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20

British Foreign Secretary An- thony Eden, after a brief indisposi- tion which was believed to have been mild attack of dysentery, was back on the job this morning.
 Meanwhile, transatlantic aerial express service was understood to ge keeping MT. Truman up to date on his White House paper work.
 Army transport command planes were understood to be maintaining a regular 48-hour schedule between Washington and Potsdam via Paris, augmenting the special radio chan nels over which the president is getting daily news of world events and hourly bulletins on the Pacific war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
Friday Fish Story
Continued from Page D


 Here's the way Snow described it.: Its skin was mottled brown, something like toad or a Hazard. It had two arm-like appendages, sort of nippers with which 1t ap- parently pushed itself along the ocean floor. Both jaws would bend so when its mouth was open 1t was oval shape. You could easily put a football in it without touching.
 There were about 40 teeth on its upper and it's lower jaws. needle like and about three inches long. When 1t opened its mouth you could see down near the stomach two things that looked like two baby hands, each having six fingers. Be- low these was another set of teeth. It was about four feet long alto- gether. On its head were two anten- na, 10-inches long and with things like lights on their tips"
 Snow said the creature died in about four hours on the beach and he left 1t there. Some 200 curious were present.
 He said the only similar fish he had heard of was one smaller in size brought in by a dragger in 1905. Clippings and papers of this one are in Boston museum with the opin- ion of a Harvard professor that that creature was similar to those be- lieved to have existed 10000. .000 years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20

planes struck at Allied shipping off Okinawa Wednesday night, sinking cruiser and a large transport. There was no confirmation on the enemy claim, but Okinawa dis patches said marine fighter pilots shot down three Japanese planes in the area that night.
 U. s. Tenth army headquarters on Okinawa also announced that more than 13,000 more Japanese were killed or captured on the island dur ing the past month in moping-up operations that took on the propor- tions of major battle.
 The Okinawa campaign officially was declared over on June 21 and it was disclosed two days later that the Japanese lost 101 .SS3 killed and 9,498 captured. The past months casualties would bring the enemy toll to almost 125,000.
 Another 1882 Japanese were dis closed to have been killed or taken captive on Saipan, Tinian and Guam since the end of organized resistance on those three Marianas bases last summer. Japanese casual ties in that campaign now total 51,- 849.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20

Continued from Page D steak dinners for 26,77s CTS. The, other 1,561 arriving on the hospital ship Francis Y. Sanger, will be taken to Halloran General hospital, Staten Island, N. r., for rest and treatment.
 Mostly N. Y. Residents
 Most of the 44th Division soldiers will be home when they enter the harbor, because the outfit was com- posed originally of New York and New Jersey National Guard units. A Salt Lake City officer, Major Gen eral William F. Dean, is their con- manding general.
 Men of the 44th were attached to the Seventh Army, and were deep in Hitler's "inner fortress at Imst, Austria, VIE Day. They met their bitterest test in Frances Vosges mountains, where the divisions 2nd battalion held a 4,000-yard front for many critical hours against a vicious German attack.
 The Monticello was coming home with 7,037 soldiers, including the 23rd and 38th regiments of the second (Indian Head) division. The second was organized in Bourmnot, France, for World War 1 and was in at the finish in the tide-turning battle of Meuse-Argonne.
 .. Battle Seasoned ..
 In this war, the second went into battle on D plus seven, going ashore on Omaha Beach. The division was pulled into the Brittany Peninsula for the siege of Brest. Later in the campaign soldiers of the Indian Head outfit joined the encirclement of the Ruhr. They were in Pilsen, Czechoslovakia when victory came. Divisions commander is Maj. Gen. Walter M. Robertson, 8 native of Nelson County, Virginia.
 The transport Le Jeune was docking with 4,621 troops, including the 11th Infantry Regiment of the Fifth Division. The Fifth, or Red Diamond" knifed 700 miles across France and spearheaded the assault on the key city of Metz. The Ger mans called the Fifth's fighting men Red Devils" Their commander is Maj. Gen. Albert E. Brown, of Charleston, 'S. C., who last April succeeded M. J. Gen Stafford L Irwin.
 The Bret Harte, with 353 reas- signment troops and the Nish- maha, with 12 liberated air forces prisoners of war, complete the honae- coming fleet today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
HubbeIl Case Ruling
Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D Mrs. Hubbell called at the home. Receiving no reply after knocking on both front and back doors of the dwelling and finding all doors lock- ed, she summoned neighbor and the divorced husband of Mrs. Hub- bell. A screen of the kitchen window was removed and the sister-in-law was assisted through this window into the kitchen of the house. Ob- serving that Mrs. Hubbell had met her death, the sister-in-law imn1e- diately left the house and notified the authorities.
 Heart Penetrated
 Examination of the premises dis closed Mrs. Hubbell lying e he- back across bed in a room ad- joining the kitchen. Her feet were resting on the floor and between her knees and against the bed was a shot gun. The top of her head had been blown of by the discharge of the gun. On the floor alongside the bed opposite Mrs. Hubbell and in a curled position lay the lifeless body of David F. Hubbell who was in his underwear. His death was caused by a gunshot wound of the left chest, penetrating and macerating the heart, while Mrs. Hubbell died as a result of gunshot wound of the mouth and head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
Jap Problem Nazis'
(Continued from Page 1)

1dkG U that Moscow has budged the slight est bit from her China policy on non-support of Chiang Kai-shek. And the United States entire far eastern policy is based upon the development of the Chungking re- gime .as the one governing author ity over an eventually unified China strengthened by her recovery of Manchuria, perhaps Korea and For mosa.
 Chiang Kai-shek is adamant in his insistence upon the territorial integrity of all China, which means bringing the present communist controlled North China into the realm of Chungking authority as well as the provinces lost to Jap anese aggression.
 The United States is pledged to that attainment of the political unity of China; Soviet Russia is and has been completely indifferent even if not openly opposed.
 Blockade Effected
 The Chungking Army is still tied up maintaining military blockade along the borders of the Yenan ter ritories controlled by the Commun- ists. The United States is not able, under lend-lease, to furnish mili- tary supplies and arms to the Chinese Communist ramies in North China, which are fighting the Jap- anese independent of Chank- Kali shek's efforts.
 All Chinese efforts, instigated at least indirectly by the United States, to find a common ground with the Yenan Communists failed because Chiang insisted that all Chinese forces, Communist or non- Communist, be thrown into the great Chinese army under his com- mand. The Communists have in- sisted that their army remain in- tact and neither be disbanded or in- corporated into the Chinese army.
 Communist Element
 In the event of invasion, the American army eventually would chase the japanese army lnto or through the Yenan territories held by the Chinese Communists? What would happen? Would the Chinese Communists and Chiang's troops fight side by side against the com- mon foe or would they fight each other?
 Would Russia, which considers Mongolia as the backdoor to Siberia, allow strong Cnungking and Aerican army to penetrate the ter- ritories of the friendly Communist Chinese? If Yenan fights Chung king in the operation, can Ameri- can troops stand by and watch? If they take sides with Chiang, will Stalin support the Chinese Com munists?
 Support of rival Chinese factions by Russia and the United States, while of no importance thus far in the war except for weakening the Chinese overall war effort, could become crucial in the event of an invasion of the Asiatic mainland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
White House Limit Asked
tContinued from Page D

(Continued from Page D tee is expected to urge state leg islatures to take the initiative. Sev- enteen states already have tenure limitations upon their governors. It is argued that if a state sees lit to limit service of its governor It should be agreeable to limit the service of president.
 Odd Provisions
 New Mexico has an unusual pro- vision that after serving two con- secutive terms, governor must wait two terms before seeking that office again. Oregon and Delaware limit their governors to two terms. Tennessee has a three term limit. It is one term in Alabama, Flor ida, Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky, Mississippi, Missouri, New Jersey, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Penn sylvania, South Carolina and Vir- ginia.
 The opposition of 1S states could prevent amendment of the Constitu- tion as Martin proposes. The re- publicans have deliberately raised the issue now when it is least po- litically explosive.
 If a two term limit were imposed President Truman - assuming he could be reelected-could serve un- til Jan. 20, 1853 Any republican elected to the presidency would have two full terms coming if he could win them. No individual presidential candidacy would be involved in the discussion of a limit at this time.
 Only Il presidents have been elected more than once: Washing ton, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe Jackson, Lincoln, Grant, Cleveland, Mckinley, Wilson and Franklin D.. Roosevelt-who was elected four times and died approximately three months after his last inaugura- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
Rankin Urges Resignation
Fifty-six cases involved civilians.

that the 16 men had aftiliated with organizations of Communistic ten- dencieS before the war.
 Served Ably
 Asked by Rep. Adolph Sabath, D.. H., about their war records, Thom- ason said it was a fair statement to say that they had served to the best of their ability in the armed forces.
 In a strong defense of the Army's policy, Patterson told reporters that present beliefs, rather than past convictions, should be the test of a mans loyalty to his country.
 He said some members of the armed forces were accused of being Communists only because they fought in the anti-Franco Abraham Lincoln brigade in the Spanish Civil War.
 Asked specifically if he thought an Army commission should be denied a man because he at one time had been a Communist. Pat SrSOu repllc0:
 T don't think it should. Do you?"
 Rankin's speech demanding re- nloval or resignation of the three top War Department oficials brought flood of protests from other House members.
 Thomson said he knew of mo finer American and patriot than Secretary of War Stimson and no abler nor more capable man in gov- ernrnent service than Undersecre- tary Patterson"
 Other members charged that 1t war "deplorable" and unfortunate" that any member would take the floor to attack" op-ranking War Department leaders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-20
WLB Expect Ruling
(continued from Page D

super-seniority. Indiana State Sel- ective Service backed Thomas claims to a job with a letter that he was entitled to another job of like status, seniority and pay"
 Union Protest
 The company gave Thomas job similar to that which he had held, but was forced to discharge vet eran of World War I with 12 years seniority. The union protested and asked that the discharge be ham, dled as a grievance with arbitration as a final step.
 The company refused on the groundsNthat the issue was ques- tion of law and could not be arr bitrated. The case was certified to the VILE.