davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-09
STUDENT MANAGER ON SPOT

HOLLAND, Mich, March 8. -
Wp)-When the Holland basketball
team Travelled to Lansing recent
ly and the equipment trunk was
opened just before the game time,
it was empty. The student mana
ger had forgotten to put in the
uniforms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-16

American flyers, bombing rail- road lines, are using bombs with a two-foot spike on the. nose, caus- ing the bomb to sticn in the ground when it hits, rather, than bounce away from the rails before ex- ploding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-16
D.A.V. MSTALLS
 NEW EXECUTIVES
State Officers Extend Greetings, COngratula-
 ti0ns to Chapter

New officers of the Waterbury Chapter, Disabled American Vet erans and the Auxiliary were in- stalled at ceremonies last night at Pythian hall. John J. Mulligan, past department commander, was install- ing officer
 James F. Tucker assumed duties as commander. Other officers of the post will be: Senior vice-com- mander, Bernard O'Reilly; junior Wce-commander, Santos Cugno; treasurer. Martin Mattson; chaplain, Thomas Parziale; officer of the day, Joseph Cipriano; seregant-at-arms, Henry Wallisch. Other appointments will be made by Comdr. Tucker and his staff.
 Elizabeth Peters was installed as commander of the auxiliary by Mrs. Germaine Dezinno, Department commander. Others installed were:
 Senior vice-commander, Eileen MacMullen; junior vice-commander, Mary Mazurkivich; chaplain. Julia Hansen; treasurer, Isabelle Martone; state executive committeewoman, Lura Dutton: alternate. Bella Bushey; hospital and welfare com mitteeman. Julia Conklin.
 Representatives of various local
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-16

Gideon Society, which is now cele- brating its 129th birthday. aims to raise three million dollars to print II million bibles to be dis tributed to our armed forces, pris- oners of war, and to the liberated peoples of Europe and the Pacific.
 Dr. John H. Foster, chairman of the committee which seeks $10,000 as Waterbury's share of the three million dollars. presided. Miss Marion Cadwallader, Connecticut director of the Bible Society's cam- paign, and Roy A. Ferris also spoke in behalf of the campaign to raise funds. @
 The committee in charge of the drive is composed of Dr. Foster, John c. Bradley, Henry Ander- son, Adolph Reymond, Frank E. Hess, Rev. M. Webb Wright. Ralph D. Clinton, William K. Warren, Harry Liebeck. Robert Brothers, Charles Fulkerson, Rev. Robert A. Heydenreich, Roland Palmer. Char les Probert, Roy A. Ferris, Fred w. Rowe, Arthur L. Purinton. Thomas s. Smith, Walter L. Oldroyd. pr. Joseph L. Harvey, Rev. Ivey Snuff, Rev. Jonathan Reed and Rev. Law renee DiFlorio.
 Fifty-two persons. representing different churches, were present
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-16
Federal Loan Head
 Moneybags Himself

right, or writing paw. The time of day is in front of him always, seven when he's writing checks, which I should judge is most of the time. Boy!
 He told the senators how some of the moneys been spent. Jotting down millions and billions in fig ures is confusing to me; if you don't mind I'll spell out some of the loan administrator transac- tions:
 His defense plant corporation, one of the outfits he wants to fold up, now owns seven billion dollars worth of factories scattered all over the land. These include, for a couple of things, 57 synthetic rub Der factories and 97 aluminium foundries.
 So far his Defense Supplies Corp, has bought nearly three billion dollars worth of aviation gasoline, plus other materials. His Metals Reserve Corp, had to buy up a stockpile of scarce metals for war and ran smack dab into the OPA's price ceilings. The OPA .ida't give the MIR Corp. any special break and SO far 1t has lost better than twenty-six million dollars, peddling metals at ceiling prices. Much of it, Snyder said. cost more than the OPA would let him charge for 1t.
 For the record, Sen Robert F. Wagner of New York has intro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-16
CAMPAIGN OPENS
 FOR BIBLE FUNDS
Committee Seeks $lO,OOO From Waterburians in
 $3,O00,O0O Drive

Walter Riland, executive director of the American Bible Society in Greater New York, told an inter church meeting at the Central Y. M. c. A. last might that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-16

Hartford, Conn, May 16. (UP)- The senate voted yesterday to re- quire the licensing of professional bondsanen and that they register with the clerks of the superior court in the county in which they operate.
 The approved bill establishes 8 fee of $l0 and limits the interest rate they may charge to per cent up to 5000 and two and one-half per cent on all bonds in excess of that amount. Violations carry @ penalty of 6 $100 fine and or 30 days in jail.
 Among other measures passed by the senate were those providing:
 Authority for the city of Hartford to set up flood protection on the grounds of the State Armory.
 Establishing a probate district in the town of Hamden, effective in January 1947, with elections in November 1946.
 Restoring the forfeited rights of Justus F. Jennel, Stamford, and Donate Pietraroria, alis Dan Peters, Bristol. The later was among the defendants in the notorious Water bury municipal financial scandal, allegedly having been paid thou sand dollars for the hire of trucks,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-16
IT FREDERICK c. oTHMAN

Washington, May 16-(UP)-The time has come to tell you some- t111ng about the biggest business man there Is.
 When he orders up shellac he bsvs "a, ,000, 900 worth of it. He operates 920 factories in 46 states and heads % many corporations he = 11x1ng . list 90 the Senate can zeaTn which does what. He's the p1nn-who, all right: John w. Sny- deg, t11e Federal Loan Administra- toe, who took Jesse Jones' place as IT. McCeybags.
 Uo turned up before the Senate ond Currency Committee to recom- Enend the doing away with a few ek h1D corporations and the ab- ocGb9ng Of their duties by his big Dogt holding company, the recon- DoEuot1uu Finance Corp.
 0n0dsr 1g solid and gray-haired. - woars gold-rimmed glasses, a 11o1k Gdt and black tie with a lnn1 ged stripe. The biggest bank - n1hdgtory looks like . banker - = 1oc1k.
 YoB wouldn't step mp to him and VI hfnl, 'Bub."
 Iei6 an efficient man. Ninety G1ne Cut Of every 100 wrist watch
 Dacoe9 wear same on their left ~z1otA When they want to know
 o,ot tH1e 1t q they've got to lift nelE lolt arm to see. Not Snyder
 = wpsn his vzist watch on hs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-16
Donate Pietraroria
 Has Rights Restored:

while the state claimed he never owned 0 vehicle.
 In the House 1t was voted to in- crease the allowance of the yet- erans home commission for the families and dependents of veter- ans. Families would receive $1O in stead of $2 a week, and dependent children $6 week.
 The senate today confirmed Gov. Baldwin's appointments to three state commissioners: Harry A. Col Her and William J. Ehler, New Haven, for five-year terms on board of harbor commissioners for New Haven; Lewis B. Daniel, Middle town, and Raymond A. Halloway, Avon, four years terms on the board of milk registration, and John c. Barry, Portland, and Earle w. Stamm, New London, commissioners of steamshiup terminals for six years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-16

duced a bill doing away with the Defense Plant Corp, the Metals Re- serve Co.,, the Rubber Reserve Co.,. the Defense Supplies Corp, and the Disaster Loan Corp. Biggest busi- nessman Snyder thinks this is a good idea.
 T also think it would be good idea If we could have a kind of survey of the FEC" said Sen. Rob- ert F. Taft of Ohio. Tt is so big and conditions have changed so ra- pidly that now 1t is impossible for anybody to discover what powers 1t has and what powers have ceased"
 Snyder, the st. Louis banker ap- pointed by President Truman to head the biggest business ever. didn't argue that. Ee said he'd get up survey for the senators. Then he glanced down at his ever-ready watch and go out of there. He didn't say where he was going. but my guess Is that he had some more cheeks to sign
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-16
FLYING AMBULANCES

The use of webbed straps from which filters, for the carrying of wounded men, can be hung, makes 1t possible to convert a cargo-carry- ing plane quickly into flying am- bulance. Straps prove less hazard ous to medical personnel than me- tal litter framework, as well as easier to handle during loading operations. They also save weight and space.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-16

and tsate veterans units were in at- tendance. The D. A. V. membership at present is approaching an all- time high. tSate executives compli- mented the chapter and the auxil- iary on its past year of achieve ment and declared No. g, which is the official designation of the To- cal unit, is setting the pace in Con- necticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-16

Boston UP)-During his parish days in Boston, Father John J. Du- gan pronounced his name Dugan. But after two years as a chaplain in the Pacific, he admitted he an- swered to anything - DOO-gn, DUG-n, or DAgn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-15
ALASkA COASTAL IN MANY TRIPS

Alaska Coastal Airlines' incoming pa ssensers yesterday were as fol- lows: Frcm Hoonah: J. w. DeChamp- lain, Mrs. DeChamplain, Donna De- Champlain, Roger DeChamplain and Frank Hudson. From Hoonah: James Parks, A. o. Peterson, H. B. Foss. Hugh B. Aus tin, Vernon Logan and Paul Hickox. From Todd: Jesus Bartalaba and Mrs. J. Bartalaba From Sitka: Dr. Helen Mayturn, Walter Walsh and Dorothy c. Far Tell.
 From Wrangell Dorianne Barnes ard w. Roberts.
 Frcm Sitka: L. Macintosh, M. F'romholZ, A. C. Glover and Henry Kyllonen.
 From Ketchikan: J. J. Meherin, K. T.. Mathew, c. J. Bailey, Benjamin Kepner, George Pitts and Albert Stroeker
 Outgoing passengers were as fol- lows:
 To Wrangell: Mrs. Wm Forbes ara Dr. Nelson.
 To Sitka; Fred Phelps, Sylvia Troyer, Frank Wright, Dr. Helen Mayturn and L. B. Sledge.
 To Ketchikan: Ray McFarlan, Mark B. Logan, L. E. Evans, P. J. Gunderson, F. E. Halloran, Ben E.
 Cuddy, w. B. Stephens, Austin Rigney, Frank B. O'Coonor, N. F. Pearce and J. Rhodes.
 To Hawk Inlet: Rose Houston. Tc Hoonah. Vernon Logan, Paul Hiokox, Pete Warner, H. B. Foss and O. A. Peterson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-15
U50 WILL HAVE
 VICTORY DANCE

The USO is making preparations
 for a larger than usual attendance
 at their weekly square dance in the USO building tonight, it was an- ncunced today by Director zack Gordon
 Men in all branches of the armed
 forces and civilians are invited. John Oberg and Lester Linehan, who were popular participants in the square dances given under the con- hincd auspices of the USO and the
 American Womens Voluntary Asso- ciation, head the civilian reception committed Sergeant Buddy Rice and Sergeant Francis Blackwell, who have been consistent attendants at the square dances, together with ITS Chuck Kistner, who just recently returned from furlough, are lin- ing up service men to be present. Miss Shirley Sundquist and Miss Joy Roberts, who have contributed much success of the square dance sessions, have been detailed to invite enough girls to complete minimum of two sets.
 It is the first peace time dance under USO auspicies in Juneau.
 There will be full enjoyment of the square dances stepped to the live ly old fashioned tunes played on the violin by the incomparable E. M. Mcintyre, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. David B. Miner, or better known in USO circles as Ethel" A. B Cain and Arthur Van Hum Leck will alternate in calling the square dances which will start promptly at 9:30
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-15
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska July l3. lo45.

Anchorage, Alaska.
 July 13, 1945.
 Notice is hereby given that William E. Kilroy, has made application for a homesite, Anchorage Serial 010685, for tract of land designated as Lot C-1, embraced in U. s. Plat of Sur vey No. 2389 situated on Auke Bay about Is miles northwest of Juneau, Alaska, containing 2.78 acres, and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska Any and all adverse claims should be filed in the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days there after or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 FLORENCE L. KOLB,
 Register. First publication, July 25, 1945. Last publication, Sept. 19, 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-15
SEATTLE MEN ARRIVE

H. s. Moulton and Arthur S. Schulberg, of Seattle, have arrived in Juneal and are guests at the Baranof Hotel
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-28

Records are being smashed by
Van johnson and Esther Williams
on the screen. Their pictures arc
always In demand and held over In
most cities.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-28

II don't think So" said Doc. ut
was glancing blow"
what gets me-" said McLaugh-
lin, sis how did he get in here?
There's a four-strand barbed-wire
fence between this pasture and the
county road"
Doc laughed as he pulled on his
shirt. my guess is, you've got a
jumper"
1--WE seen plenty of wooden fences
In the east jumped" Rob shook his
head. "But horses don't jump these
wire fences. No-there must be
some gates open somewhere up the
line."
"Train him for a hunter" said
Doc, land send him east to a hunt
club. You'd get big price for him.
He's a husky-how old is he? A
long yearling?"
"a short yearling," said Ken
proudly. "He was foaled last Sep
TENDER"
"By Jinks!" said the vet. "He's
baby elephant"
Hes made good beginning as a
stallion" said Mclaughlin dryly.
Hell carry these scars all his life."
Gee! 1t must have been some
fight!" exclaimed Howard excited
ly. do you think he mixed it up
with Banner, Dad? Banners the only
stallion around here"
ut might have been one Of the
other yearlings," said Nell. "They
might have been fighting"
mot a hoof of that size," said
Rob, indicating the shoulder wound.
1T could only be Banner. If Cob
lin has started fighting Banner-but
I can't understand Banners giving
him such punishment-the colt must
have done something to deserve it."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-28

THE STORY THUS FAR: Thunder
head, - ths GoSlin ~ b b commonly
known, Is the only white horse ever born
on the Goose Bar ranch in Wyoming.
He grows from an ugly, misshapen colt
b = powerful yearling, showing more
and more characteristics Of his great
grandsire, = wild stallion called the Al.
bino. Ono day the Goblin Wanders
southwark into the mountains. An eagle
attacks him, and he runs home In terror.
Soon, however, he goes back, and ands
. valley in which wild horses live. He
encounters the Albino, and barely es.
eapes with his life. Meanwhile his
mother, Flicka, Is bearing her next foal.
Ihs birth Is premature. and the veter.
marian Is In attendance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-28
They exchanged a furry Of blows

But Ken didn't have the colt for
long. He had been put into the
home pasture, to be close at hand
in case his wounds needed tending.
Flicka and her filly were put there
too as soon as the little foal could
run at her mothers side. There
sprang up between Goblin and his
little sister one Of those strange at
tachments that exist between horses.
When he was near, she must leave
her dams side and wander to him.
He would stand, his high head
curved and bent to her. She would
reach up her little muzzle to touch
his face and neck.
The boys carried oats to them
morning and evening. One morning
the Goblin was not there. Rob ex-
amined all the fences. "I'm begin
ming to think Doc must have been
right, and that he can jump these
fences" he said frowning. "Unless
he rolled under that place on the
south side where there's a little hol-
low"
The boys saddled up and rode out
to hunt for him. He was not with
the yearlings, nor brood mares, nor
the two-year-olds. He was nowhere
to be seen.
This time Ken was not so un-
happy. The colt had come back
once-he probably would again. The
new fortitude was sufficient for this
strain upon it, although when he was
ready to say his prayers that night,
it did cross his mind to ask the AL
mighty if He thought it was quite
fair to be an Indian giver? He sup
pressed this impulse as being not
entirely respectful and, possibly,
prejudicial to future favors.
The little filly grew and thrived.
Her hoofs and bones hardened. She
came to know the family, the dogs,
the cats, and to be interested in ali
their comings and goings.
Nell named her Touch And Go.
Rob Mclaughlin was crazy about
her. She meant something to him
the justification of his theory of line
breeding. His eyes we're very keen
and blue and narrow as he looked at
her.
''Now there's little FLY that's
got points," he said. Look at those
perfect legs!"
He began to feed her oats almost
from the start. He would let her
mouth few grains at time. With
plentiful feeding she would over
come the handicap of her premature
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-28
Hand Po,ver Preferred
By This Colored Warrior

The Uses to which our soldiers
on the battle fronts put the gifts
we sent them were sometimes
more important than we suspect
ed. Witness the letter Negro lad
serving in the South Pacific jun
giles wrote to his sweetheart down
in Alabama.
After thanking the young lady
for the electric razor she had sent
him, the soldier pleaded:
Mandy, honey, please, when
you send me another razor, send
me the old-fashioned kind, you
how-big and plain and sharp. I
amt got no time nohow to hunt
up no electric socket when them
old Japs come at mel"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-28
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS
Scalloped Frock for Daytime

Use a pretty all-over scroll d
floral print and add your favorits
jewelry OF bright flower for or
nament.
Pattern No. 1908 is designed for si1B
IA. IS, ID. 20: 49, AZ and A. Size Il
short sleeves. requires 3H yards Of 39-ineA
fabric.
Due to an unusually large demand an1
current conditions. slightly more tins =
required In filling orders for few Of tha
most popular pattern numbers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-28
BY MARY DICKSON
Released By Western Nswspapsr Union,

BY MARY DICKSON
General Eisenhower IL authority for
the statement that "The Story Of GI
Joe" the much-acclaimed Ernie Pyle
film, ID the most impressive war film
ever made.r
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-28

MISCELLANY ~ Will Bling Crosby
return to the air? That Is the $64
question. He is still up in the air
about the answer. Song to Remem-
ber," In Technicolor, still packing them
in. Chopin's music the feature, shared
with Paul NUM-. Billy Rose believes
he can repeat success of his Diamond
Horseshoe" in London, with entertain
ers of yesterday. after which he will eye
the screen for a similar feature. Ange-
line Orr, radio actress. has been signed
by Columbia Pictures. Elizabeth Drown
won her divorce and $4,000 annually.
Evening star., 1945-08-26

So often recommended for children,
genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia
brings fast, scientific relief to grown
ups when overindulgence causes
excess stomach acidity. Gas, heart
burn, upset stomach are relieved by
Phillips Milk Of Magnesia, this
doubly effective way:
1. rs an acid stomach alkalizey,
Phillips Mill of Magnesia is one Of the
fastest, most efeefi,e known to science.
2. As a Laxatire, gentIe Phillips can
Evening star., 1945-08-26

be taken any time without thought of
embarrassing urgency. Cdstion: Use
only as directed.
Rely on Phillips to help you wake
up sparklingly fresh. When you buy
insist on genuine Phillips not just
any milk of magnesia. For economy
get the big SOC bottle-it contains
3 times as much as the 25t size.
Phillips is also available in easy-to-
carry tablet form for pocket or purse.
Evening star., 1945-08-26
Smile.
Please

ToR years people have argued
\ about whether or not animals
have a sense of humor, and we think
it's high time the question was set
tied. So we told our Humor Editor
Ia sad, stoop-shouldered little NAM
to 20 out and collect evidence. Here
it is - you be the judge.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Move TO Btain Island

DIR. AND MRS. ALEXANDER
BLAIN have moved out for the
summer to their country place
on Blain Island
They are expecting their elder
son DR.. Alexander Blain III
and his wife the former
Josephine Bowen of Crosse lie
D.. and the Blain children from
Baltimore this weekend T.. to
spend two weeks
In anticipation of his grand
children'S visit DR.. Blain has
bought a pony and pony cart
e. just like the one that Shir-
ley Blain (now Mrs. Henry +.
BoweS) DR.. Alexander
Blain III and Donald Blain
used to iaunt about Blain Island
in when they were young
Sters -.
DR.. Alexander Blain III is COM
pleting his internship at Johns
Hopkins
Maj. and Mrs. Bowes and
their children who have been
visiting DR.. and Mrs. Blain
have just returned to Spring
field, O.
Mrs. Bowes and the children
were here several weeks but
Maj. Bowes came to spend his
nine days leave -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Jim Hill Entertains

A STEAK ROAST was given
July 4 by Jim Hill =. at Red
Gate" his place on the
Canadian shore
Detroiters invited include
the awrence MacDonaldS
Joan RippengilD the
Charles Weekers Norma Pach-
elon) Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Peters Jr. CHelen RundelD 49,.
the Wilfred SteinerS (Janet
NelSon) the Fred RaederS
of Bloomfield Hills and 1t.
Herb Seymour .
Weekend guests at Red Gate
from Selfridge Field
included Capt. Ted Urban
Capt Roy SauX and 1t Joe
Brooks
Dinner guests Sunday in
cluded Mrs. Joseph Joyce
of Evanston, Ill, the former
Josephine Bader, here on visit
with her father, George T.
Bader Mr.. Bader . the
Albert Smiths of Birmingham
the Clifford Randolphs
and the Wendell Salmois of
Crosse Pointe
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Capt. Hoobler Home

AFTER THREE years in New
Guinea Capt. Sibley Hoobler ar
rived home yesterday to spend
a day or two with Mrs. Hoobler
and the children
He is en- route to Fort Sheri-
dan TO report =. and will re-
turn 10 Detroit for 30 days
leave after which he expects
10 be reasSlgned ..
S 1/c James Whitehead and
Mrs. Whitehead have come up
from Miami where S 1/c White
head has been stationed and
have reopened their house in
MuSkoka road, Crosse Pointe
Mrs. Whitehead . the for
mer Amy Pittman will stay
in Detroit but S 1/c Whitehead
viii return to Miami at the end
of his II days furlough
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
In Mayfair
WITH
THE CHHPERON

JULY 2S IS The date on which
Mariana Walsh will become
Mrs. Richard b. Sterr
Mariana is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clune Walsh of
Roosevelt Place, Crosse Pointe
and Dick is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl c.. Sterr
The wedding will take place
at IL a. m, in st, Pauls Church
in Lake Shore , road, Crosse
Pointe
Marianna has asked her sister,
Helen. 10 be her maid of honor
and her cousins Mary
Margaret Brooks of 81. Peters
burg, Fla and Ann Haf-
gerty of Crosse Pointe 10 be her
bridesmaids
Five-year-old Mary Byrnes
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert J ByrneS OF Rivard
Blvd. will be a flower girl
Clune Walsh Jr. will be the
best man and Cliff Walsh
will be an usher
Numerous parties for Mari
anna are in the offing -.
Nancy Dillon and Juanlta De
Conan Will be Co-hoSteSSeS Al a
shower on July Ia to be given
=NancyAs= house
And Marilyn Fisher has re-
served July "A on which to give
the Spinster dinner at the Ed
ward +. Fishers house in West
Boston Blvd. -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Gloria Diesing
ToWed Sep+.2

The engagement of Miss Gloria
Wylme Diesing. daughter of John
A. Diesing Jr. and the late Mrs.
DieSing to Robert Bradley Ham
ilton OF Burbank, Cal, son of
Mrs. r. A. Hamilton and the late
Mr.. Hamilton of Pontiac, was an
nounCed recently at a dinner
given by Mr.. Diesing at his resi-
dence in Washington road, Crosse
Pointc
Tn centerpiece was a large
cake decorated with ToSebuds and
two hearts bearing the names
"Gloria and Bob.
Al each place was a small bou-
quet of orange blossoms and a
tiny card revealing the engage
ment and date of the wedding
Sept. 2.