davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-22

All tunes PM eastern standard. To
change to central standard subtract
tract two hours.
Times listed are those supplied by
networks. Relay times by local stations,
may vary in some instances.
5:45-Front Page Farrell, Serial NBC
The Chicagoans Orch. Cont. - Chs
Tennessee Jed Repeat at 6:45) - A8C
Tom Mix (Repeated at 6:45) MBS
Buck Rogers in Repeat MBS-west
6:o0-News Period for Is Minis. - NBC
Quincy Howe and News Period - CHS
Walter Herman and News - ABC-east
Terry Serial in Repeat - ABC-west
Hop Harrington in Repeat MBS-west
6:15-Echoes of Tropics; Sports - NBC
Frontiers from Science, Talks - CHS
DICK Tracy in a Repeat ABC-west
repeat from Superman - MBS-west
6:3oERed Barber & Sports Time - CHS
Jack Armstrong in Repeat ABC-west
Capt: Midnight in Repeat - MBS-west
6:45-Lowell Thomas & Newscast-NBC
World News and Commentary CHS
Allen Prescott Is Minutes ABC-east
7:ooCRadio's Supper Club - NBC-basic
Mystery Drama for the Week - CHS
News Commentary & Overseas - ABC
Fulton Lewis, Jr.. in Comment - MBs
7:l5-NeWs & Comment of World-NBC
Jack Smith and Series for Songs-CBS
Silher LAWS ana commentary - ABC
Dancing for IS Minutes MBS-basic
7:30-Warde Donovan with Song NBC
American Melodies Song Orch. CHS
Arthur Haie IN Comment MBS-basic
how DO You Pronounce 1t, Quiz-ABC
1:45-kaltenborn and Comment - NBC
BlIl Brandt in Sports Comment MBS
8:00-Rudy Vallee with Variety ABC
big Town. Newspaper ~Drama-CBS
Lum and Abner Comedy Skit - ABC
Michael Shayne, Radio Detect. MBS
2:15-Earl Goodwin in Comment - ABC
:30-A Date with Judy, Drama NBC
Mel Blanc Show with Comedy - CHS
The O'Neills. Family Drama - Abe
The Falcon, Drama (R'pt 11:3O) MBS
8:55-Five Minute News Periodicals
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-22
DELAY DECISION

WASHINGTON, Oct .21-(P)-
The supreme court today again
delayed a decision on whether it
will consider the Georgia unit vote
case.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-22

Giant tree frogs are found in
Key West, Florida, and probably
came there from native Carib-
bean islands by travelling on
palm trees knocked into the water
by hurricanes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-22

Casing Cor sauaages is made of
two types: animal and celluloSe.
Animal casing is made Of the small
Intestine of Inc sheep, the large
and small intestine of hogs, and
the intestines, sppendix, bladder,
and gullet lining OF cattle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-22
MAIL BAR LIFTED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81 - up -
The Pos. Office department an
nounced Monday that any number
of unsolicited gift parcels, up to %
pounds in weight, now may be sent
Great Britain and .orthern Ire
land. Previously, only one 1l-pound
package could be mailed each
month.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-22
RETURN TO CITY

Mt. and Mrs. A. T. johnson,
Of 1871 Grace street, returned
to tie city yesterday from a
motor trip to Goldsboro, where
they spent tire weekend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-22

Playing cards made from eel
lulose nitrate sheets are being
manufactored-they will outlast
50 decks OF ordinary cards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-22

For frankfurtcrs used in the
United States 400, 900 miles of
casing are needed every year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-22

One of the features of the American Legion Victory Celebration
nd Thrill Circus opening at Legion stadium today will be Jack
.ochman's World Champion Hell Drivers aggregation which will
erform Tuesday and Wednesday nights at $3.50 O'Clock. The group
PRESENTS stunts, thrills and hair-raising events in 20 action packed
scenes. In the picture above, a member of the Kochmans troupe is
shown "pnoting' his car through the air over a bus and other
vehicles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-22

In China the chrysanthemun
is utilized in food
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-22
OVER THE NETWORKS

Changes in programs as listed are due
to corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-22

Offers in China are trained to
fish into nets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-22
Do YOU Own A
"Scratching" Doc?

Don't just feel sorry for him if he is con-
tinually scratching, digging and biting him.
self until his skin Is raw and sore. Give him
at once time-tested E HUNTERS DOG
POWDERS and note the quick improvement.
He is suffering from an intense itching irri-
tation that has centered in the nerve nd
1ngs Of his skin. He looks to you for help.
E HUNTERS t~asteless DOG POWDERS
in convenient tablet form provide blood tonic
elements and q reconstructive for dogs af-
fected by disorders due to lack Of proper con-
ditioning which cause continuous SCRATCH
ING. loose coat, listlessness, poor appetite,
bad breath and SKIN RRTTATIONS. At
your Druggist, Pet or Sport Shop 25t & 81.
Ask today for @ J. H.
REX HUNTERS AgbewaS4A-
kEEP"6Oos FiTy
J. Hilgers d Co.. Binghamton, N. z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01
Views of the Press

were not asked. It is not too clear that Georgia police authorities on all levels are as eager to find the killers as they might be.
 The attitude of Governor Arnall, fortnight liberal and honest man with respect to race relations, who has offered a reward of S10,000 for information that will lead to con- viction of those who are guilty, stands in sharp, favorable contrast to that of the people of Monroe.
 Appeal to federal authorities. in- cluding President Truman, by Ne gro leaders and others in the North, expresses the moral revulsion prompted by the Monroe, Georgia, lynchings. It may be that the FBI is working on the case. The Hoover men do not make fanfare that they are working on a case Usually they get their man one or more.
 It is not demonstrable that this outrageous outburst of race hatred was stoked by the recent campaigns which Senator Bilbo waged in Mis- sissippi and MT. Talmadge con- ducted for the governorship nomin- ation in Georgia. but 1t is certain that their rantings about white supremacy" did not help race comity. Georgia people may well hang their heads in shame. White supremacy becomes sheer mockery against the nlltiliated bodies of the victims of lynchings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01
New Machinery

Presumably they're still going to keep the snuff -boxes fin the Senate chamber But lot of other antique anachro about to disappear from Caplto Hll no" that Congress has passed the gpromlsed and ongerneeoeo streamlininq of it's own organization and procedure
 There is some for regret that it the weaker House version rather than the Senate b which was hnal- lv approved The latter for example had stronger pro- visions for achieving balanced budget and keeping 1t bal anced It also too bad that neither bill dd anything about eliminating the Senate privilege of flbusterng
 The regrets however, are greatly outweghed by the promised improvements of the reorganization bill as IL stands For one thing the elimination of less than 4b standing committees the two Houses will save much dup cated effort and wasted time It should help prevent nm legislation from being kicked around or lost Tn the shue has often happened before. Together with the assignment of much of the members tresome paperWofk agencies should permit the legislators more time for the most important aspects of their Job
 Provision for decentypaid counsel and investigators will give Congress some expert advisers of it's instead of making it depend for much specialized information on special peader and obbyistswhich latter group by the way, is going to be closely regulated.
 The salary increases are merlted. They may lead a larger number of able to seek congressional oce And they ought make it possible for able persons already there remain instead of leaving after few years done recently to take betterpaylng jobs Tn order to put the family finances a solvent basis.
 There are many other welcome innovations and rem edies in the bi And the costpay raises pensons extra help and awon be great government spend- ing goes It looks like of the better investments by the keepers of the public purse. organization something which affects only the counrys legislative mill and it's workers. Potentially it better laws speedily and efficiently enacted, start toward lower public debt and eventually lower taxes general prosperity and better time for all concerned.
 However the reorganization provides only the machin for potential improvement The important job of choosing the right to operate that machinery still the voters responsibility.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01
Efforts to Rule the Farmers

Farm credit be made an instrument to be used "as big stick in the opinion of Representative Glie of h. diana. And it may be used for still disastrous pur poses according the Congressman who has expressed his fear that there exists much politics in the Agricultural Department that there is drift toward sociazation of agriculture Representative Hope of Kansas of the opin ion that the Department of Agriculture wants to use the coerce influence of agriculture credit to line up farmers on farm programs"
 Looking back dozen years it is easy to recall the lutionary Government when little pigs killed by hundreds of thousands under the pretense that helpful to the farmers Agriculture credit nflaonay to large degree under Henry Wallace. Perhaps there hangover that brought the lower House of Congress into the picture in passing bill by vote of 239 to 80 to take the various lending agencies out of the Department of Agriculture. That not partisan by long shotbecause the Chairman of the Committee that wrote it Democrat Representative J. w. Flanagan of Virginia.
 It remained for Representative Reece of Tennessee to the general understanding of political liberals He declared To-day in the United States the Liberal is the who fights encroachmen by the Federal Govern ment upon the freedom of it's citizens" There is little nugget of liberal truthful and sound reasonngwe need more of them in Congress-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01
VERMONT EXAMPLE
Christian Science Monitor

(ChrlSuan Science Monitor
 Maybe certain highly paid labor relations representatives could learn something to their advantage up in Putney, Vermont. The Putney Pa per Company's plant, it seems, was destroyed by fire. The 50 skilled men paper workers did not seek jobs in other mills. Instead, they of- fered their services as day laborers in cleaning up debris in order that the plant might be rebuilt. And the company immediately erected quarters to keep the 9 women en- poyes at work.
 Now, it might be said that self interest governed the men-albeit, self-interest. They prob ably felt they want to go back to their old jobs eventually. But they undoubtedly could have earned more money elsewhere in the mean while Still, something led them unitedly and willingly to offer their employer aid.
 Admittedly it is difficult, in these days of huge plants and huge unions. to reeapture the spirit that marked labor relations in the days when all industry was small. That it is possible, however, is proved by the friendly feeling that exists in those large manufacturing and mercantile institutions in America where employers have given workers an opportunity to share in profits and employees have responded with cooperation.
 We do not know what particular conditions prevail in Putney, but apparently there is mutual respon- sibility and loyalty. Obviously, con- mon confidence and trust must be established before labor relations can become ideal. These always find fertile ground for growth in honest efforts by employer and employe alike to understand one another's problems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01
Streamlined Shenanigans 1y Peter Edson

WASHINGTON, Aug l - (NEA) - Some of the backstage shenanigans necessary to get the Congress sional reorganization act in acceptable shape for the House of Representatives were amazing
 The "streamlining" bill passed the Senate June 1o From that time until July 25, it lay the House table where every Congressman who thought he had something to lose by it gave it the fishy eye.
 Chief among the obectors seems to have been Speaker Sam Rayburr himself Before Congressnen A. s. Monroney of Oklahoma and Everett Dirksen of Illinois could get the speakers clearance for their bill they had to strike out several important reforms.
 The principal thing to which the Speaker objected the creation of majority and minority policy committees to replace the ong-dead steering con- mttees. The Speaker objected also, to the creation of a joint Senate-H House legislative executive committee to meet with the President and his cabinet and shape administration policy.
 The purpose of both these reforms was to create party responsibility and to force politicians to live up to their party platforms
 But the Speaker would have of them He wanted to perpetuate the present system, in which the Speaker and the majority leader of the House, plus the President and the majority leader of the Senate meet with the President every Monday morn ing that Congress in session. to map out the legis lative program for the week.
 apparently unwilling to yield any of his present power The best demonstration of his present power is in the fact that he able to whittle down the re- organization bill in this
 A second source of opposition to the streanKning bill came from the House committee on approprla tons, whose chairman is Clarence Cannon of Mis- sour Rayburn is reported to nave given Cannon the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01
by Thomas Stokes

of power to produce all sorts Of favors for Tennessee out of the Federal Treasury in Washington. The aging Senator is depicted as virtual golden calf.
 The hope Of the nti-Crump forces lies. beyond the usual outstate uprising against the Memphis boss in new factor. The CIO. has 30000 members in Memphis and hopes that will cut down the controlled Shelby county vote. For hat reason the famous "Crump count" will be watched closely. The CIO. also has some 5ooo0 members outside of Memphis.
 Two years ago MT. Carmack displayed unusual vote-settng ability in race against Senator Tom Stewart. He got 10 the Shelby county line with nice majority but suffered the usual fate.
 The entrance of the cIo on behalf of MT Car mack this year has inspired from the Crump camp a frenzied cry of "CIO. and Communism" the same sort of rebel yell that Gene Tamadge raised in Georgia That and Senator McKellar's alleged show CTS of blessings from Washington the chief Crump issues. The Communism" issue is reported having some influence against MT. Carnack in small towns in what is usually regarded as strong anti-Crump territory because of antagonis1n there to unions among business men.
 A warm champion of IVA. MT. Carmack has made that an issue Senator McKe,lars campaigners trying to retrieve his previous hostility to IVA by pointing to recent appropriations he hurried through for two additional dams ostensiby for this campaign IVA managers were not yet ready for these additional dams in the orderly program of development
 MT. Carnack, likewise, is advocating abolition of the poll tax This was done few years back by the state legislature but nulifed by the state Supreme Court when MT. Crump influenced appoint ment to a vacancy which brought about three to- two decision on dubious grounds Of unconstitutona- lty. Enfranchlsement of many new voters by poll tax repeal would jeopardize Crump control.
 The boss has indicated anxiety in th.s election by pressures he has eXerted for campaign with Memphis and the state. That will be discussed tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01

assignment of going this bill line by line That Cannon did so is evidenced by the flock of amend ments his committee brought forward
 Under the bill as passed by the Senate, a Leg islative Budget would have been set up joint ings of Senate and House committees on taxation and appropriations Procedure requiring balanced budget at all times would have been established But pres sure from Chairman Cannon backed by the Speaker. knocked this provision out
 A third ajor reform struck from the Senate bill the provision for s80oo executive assistant for each member of Congress. Arguments against this were curious. Some of the Congressman afraid that hghly-paid assistant might steal their jobs. So the Congressman decided not to have any of that preferring to go on being overWorked.
 House leaders also forced Monroney and Dirksen to take out number of minor reforms in the Senate passed bill. The ban special Investigating commit tees dealing with the subject will not be per- mitted Committees will not be required to keep ords of their proceedings.
 Under the gentlemans agreement with the Speaker Monroney and DirkSen not permitted to reintroduce these reforms amendments from the floor of the House.
 The strategy of Congressmen supporting the streamlinng bill, led by Senator Bob LaFolette and Monroney, was to yield ground wherever necessary and to salvage as much of their program as was pos sible They have come through with greater reform { than they anticipated To the proposals for cuttrL Senate committees from 33 to 15 and House commit 2 tees from 48 to 9, surprisingly little opposition d. veioped,
 There Is every prospect that the Congress cc- venng next January will be able to work uner greatly improved conditions Anyone who remsks that its about time" is merely being trits
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01
GEORGIA'S DISGRACE
Hartford Timesl

The lynching of four Negroes by a mob of Georgia farmers has dis graced that State and has humili- ated the rest of the nation. The massacre is the more disgraceful fer having been carried out with less than even the usual proVocation, and the further fact that a stone wall" of silence has been adopted by people who knew who some of the lynchers were. Close relatives of two of the victims did not dare to attend funeral services because of a rumor that another mob was on the way to interfere.
 The Georgia State Police head confesses having no clue on which to work. The local police profess to be ready to give cooperation but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01
Summer Music

Summer music and drama flourlshng around the
 state and elsewhere Not in years has there been such large attendance at these events which shows that the American public apprecatve of such cultural advantages so much so they will travel miles to hear Beethoven or to see play of good reputation
 Waterbury, like New Haven, New York, ana nlaly y other cities has offered this Summer through the eHots o the Park Department and the Civic Orchestra series o Pops concerts Thus far they have been received en- he expected in community so reputedly music-minded
 That could be absence from the city or unaware ness of what is going With two concerts to go III the Summer series we recommend that those who have
 missed out on previous concerts take advantage of two Aug st concerts amid pleasant surroundings and with good n sical fare Since musics the thing this Summer lets all get on the band-wagon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01
Tennessee Primary

NASHVILLE, TENN.-The primary in this state today attracts national interest because 1t involves among others, Senator Kenneth McKellar, 34 years in Congress, who yields tremendous power in the Senate it's president pro tenn and as chairman Of its appropriations committee.
 Defeat of the 77-year- Senator would be vel comed by the New Deal and progressive wing of the party because of his retreat in recent years into orthodox conservatism. This has expressed itself, among other ways, in attempts to cripple IVA, the outstanding New Deal monument in Tennessee
 But beyond that this coming election has resolved itself as has every statewide election here for many years, into another attempt to break the po- Iitical control of Boss Ed H. Crump of Memphis. He has preserved 1t through the years by every sort of pressure business and political, and in such way infringe upon the traditional liberties of American citizens, especially in Memphis, itself
 Boss Crump is backing Senator McKellar
 The opposition in this state always finds itself hard put for candidate to challenge the Crump rule This time It's hopes rest, so far as the Senatoria! election goes, upon Edward Carnack 48-year-old World War veteran, lawyer and editor at Murfrees boro. in middle Tennessee He is the of a former U. s. Senator, Edward Ward Carmack who was shot to death on the streets here in 1908 in a political feud.
 Less hopeful are anti -Crump prospects in the governors race Against Gov Jim McCord elected anti-Crump forces biting, in absentia ex-Con- gressman Gordon Browning who had a dramatic break with the boss during his regime governor several years ago. He is in the American military government in Germany Senator McKelar likewise, is running in absentia, remaining in Washington.
 The big battalions of entrenched political power admittedly the Crump side The boss is de- pending this year, as usual upon clnching victory with his controlled in Memphis Shelby county to offset the out-sae vote This year there is added to his own patronage power in the state that of Sen- ator McKelar who has scattered jobs far and wide Emphasized also is the Senator's ability from his post
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01
Some People Believe in Fairies

Chester Bowes is credited with having believed that the Office of Price Administration being properly d rected for the purpose of combating nfaton Some people still believe in fairies The Bowes organization spent most of it's time in trying enforce theories that had been tried and failed altogether too many times since Government from the way they had learned how" during the past 300 years Now we've got the Bowles theory with us for other year. only difference, it's different wrapper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01

Alcoholism in most cases is a symptom of disease. The chronic alcoholic needs medication, ther- apy, understanding treatment. The workhouse sentence is no solution, although we are experimenting with longer sentences in the hope that our health department will see the wisdom of setting up a treatment procedure out there.
 Cleveland Municipal Judge Lewis
 Drucker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01
GIANT TUNA
Boston Post1

The good luck being experienced by sportsmen and commercial fish ernen in landing giant tuna in New England waters arouses keen inter- est. This is a thrilling sport for those who ike to venture out onto the deep. AS a sport, it is attract ing greater numbers each year. It should be on a really lavish scale, Few fishermen can spin more lively story than the one who lands big tuna. No wonder more people want to try their hand at it!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01

Did some checking Rep. Frank Keefe of Oshkosh Wis, whom you listed as "poeketbook" Congressman He's the guy who voted against na- tional cemeteries to bury the dead, and in favor of using private cemeteries. The LakeYiew Memorial Park cemetery, of which the Congressman is presi- dent, reported a total income og S22533 last year. This was against S17396 the year before. Thanks to Keee's pockebook voting, maybe the cemetery busi- ness will pick up. The Oklahoma newspapers are riding another of your "pocketbook" Congressman
 Senator Elmer Thomas of Oklahoma, in connection
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01

What we need are state or county supported institutions exclusively for the confinement and treatment of alcoholics. Municipal Judge Andrew M. Kov-
 achy of Cleveland.