davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29

Unusual causes of deaths of wild animals are described by Jim Hur- ley, Dave Newell and their guest experts on the Fishing and Hunt ing Club of the Air." "Wednesday, Jan. 30, at 8:30 p. m, over wATR
 Bud Abbott and Lou Costello find
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29

Frank Sinatra win let himself in for some ribhlng when he visits Boo Hopes NEG show tonight, 10 D, m
 Frances Langford, Jerry Colonna, Skinnay Ennis and announcer Wen~ dell Niles win be on hand, as usual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29
VA VELETS
By BILL HARRINGTON

Blood of Cain, a baffling "Inner Sanctum" mystery to be broadcast Tuesday, January 29, at 300 p. m., EST, over WATR.
 Birds and animals drop dead at her feet and this Louisiana belle finds herself with a disconcerting curse on her head when her grand- father breaks the news that she's descended from a long line of execu- tioners. Human blood is spilled; the finger of evidence points straight at her, but loyal beau comes to the rescue.
 Red Skelton will turn his satire on people looking for trouble on 'The Red Skelton Program" tonight WTTC-NBC, l0:30 p. m., EST.
 Among the trouble-Seekers will bC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29
Union Condemns
 'Hasty Building

New Haven, Jan. g = (UP'--- Michael J. Barry, president of the Connecticut State Building and Construction Trades Council, AFL, today warned against "f1y-by-night building spectators who might take advantage of the housing shortage.
 Barry urged that builders be made to guarantee the quality of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29

Clem Kadiddlehopper, Willie Lump Lump and Junior, the "mean widdle kid" who is always looking for trou- ble. GeGe Pearson as Sarah Dew, Verna Felton as the grandmother, Wonderful Smith and Pat McGee- han complete the cast. Anita El- lis sings All the Things You Are" l"
 Ann Rutherford has been signed for the leading role in Cast the First Stone" when it is presented on This Is My Best" Over Station WABC tonight at 9:30. The story is adopted from Zoe Akins' Juliet of the Hills" which appeared in Cosmopolitan magazine.
 Mrs. E. Bruce ByaIi. medical technician and victim of infantile paralysis since early childhood, will appear on Ted Malone's program on Wednesday, January 30 at 1l:45 a. m., over Station WATR. For MT. Maloneis listeners, Mrs. Byall, a native of Gladyne, Pa, will not only trace her inspiring career. which has included being a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29

homes they intend to build" to pre- vent erection of houses which will be slums after a few years"
 At the CSBCTC annual meeting, Barry was reelected president and an executive board of l7 vice-pres- idents was named.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29

slew of clues and a lot of laughs when they turn detectives, on the Abbott and Costello comedy broad cast, Thursday, Jan. Sl, at 10 p. m. over wT1C. Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians feature "tt's Spring" from the University of Pennsylvanias Mask and Wig show John Paul Jones'" on the Fred Waring Show, Thursday, Jan. Sl, at II a. m. over wTTC, Roy Acuff welcomes Velma Williams as Bash- full Oswald's new partner, on Grand Ole Opry," Saturday, Feb. 2 at l0:3o D. m, over wTTC. Their first duet will be Dear old Southern Moon.' Screen Star Robert Aida portrays the leading role in Rex Beach's com edy about a composer, Tin Grown, on This Is My Best," Tuesday, Feb 5, at 9:S0 D. m, over WABC. Hedda Hopper, noted Hollywood authority and commentator. narrates the yarn |. Amy Arnell and Bob Matthews show they are worth their wait in song when they offer, respective | ly, Waiting for the Train to Come In" and Wait and See" on the Ab- bolt and Costello laugh session Thursday, Feb. 2. at 10 p. m. over WTTC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29

sammy KayeS ~snndAy Seronndo. ls assured of a blg reception when Sho opens with che Kaye band Jan. 9l Ak the Fox Thealer in Atlanta ca. Miss Barclay s not only a na- tive of OeorRia but also souiethlng of Q celebrity there, thanks Co her appearance on local radio stations prior Go joining up with the swing and sway maestro and the "hlg time" Inc Feb. 3 sunday Sere~ made" broadcast win Alr over ABC from Atlanta,
 Frank slnatra win lot himself in for some ribblng when he visits Bop Hopes NEG show tonight, 10 D. m
 Frances Langford, Jerry Colonna, Skinnay Ennis and announcer Wen~ dell Niles win be on hand, as usual.
 Momentarily swinging the spot light from Fabber, the squire Of 70 wistful Vista, and his patient wife Molly, the musical highlight of the "Fibber Mc0ee and Molly" program this evening CNBC, e:S0 o'clock ls marked by the Kings Men singing Tampico" and Billy Mills and his orchestra playing Aren't You Glad You're Youp"
 To help Fibber out of one of hi. usual predicaments, and also tC sympathlze with Molly, are Arthur e. Bryan CDoc Gamble), Bn Thompson (dr. old Timen and Wallace Wimple), Gale Gordon (Mayor La Trivial and Bee Rene. daret (Nrs. CarstairS),
 The roLLIES OF FORTY-Srx will feature Johnny Desmond anC Margaret Whiting in a medley iron show Boat" this evening at 8 D. m EST over WTTC-NBC. Ex-Sergean Desmond will also sing Aren't Yol Glad You're You" and Slowly, { brand new number, while lovel, Margaret will offer Someone tC Watch Over Me" Jerry Gray vii introduce to the American audiencI Oranges and Lemons" which tn Army Air Force Band used to pla, over BEG. Herb Shriner will suppl, his usual quota of laughs.
 AS he starts bis fourth year ol the air ia his current series, Morton Downey will chalk up his 750th ap pearance on the Songs by Morton Downey" broadcast of "Wednesday January 30, i2:l5 to l2:30 D. m EST, over Mutual.
 To celebrate the occasion, the cas of the program-Leah Ray, the Lis tening Lady; David Ross, and Jim my Lytell and his orchestra-wil name the king of Irish tenors him self as Personality of the Week, with Leah turning the tables ant interviewing Morton on his caree and his plans for the future.
 Unusual causes of deaths of wilt animals are described by Jim Hur ley, Dave Newell and their gues experts on the Fishing and Hunt. ing Club of the Air" "Wednesday Jan. 30, at 8:30 p. m, over wATR Bud Abbott and Lou Costello finS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29

Alan (Small Talk Young, dust ing of his dictionary for verbal tussle with Ed ("Archie') Gardner of "Duffy's Tavern" fame, welcomes the master of malapropisms to the Alan Young Show, tonight over WATR, 8:30 to goo D. m.
 Ed, appearing as the second in a series of guest spots on the Young Show, succeeds in contaminating Alan's grammatical efforts, but finds himself in a nip-and-tuck battle to preserve his colloquialisms against the eloquent English of Alan's rival, the wealthy Hubert Updike, the 3rd (Jim Backus).
 Life with the Fosters ranges all the way from genuine Boogie Woogie to fictional church choral music, when "A Date With Judy" broadcasts tonight at 8:30 D. m, over Station WTIC. Judy, partici- pating in a dance contest with her father, as judge, seems well on her way toward winning first prize, a years boogie woogie lessons, when her father, fearful of an invasion of boogie woogie into his home, sug- gests a counter-propoSal. He finds himself unanswered into a situation in which he has to produce the my thical church choir, which he had invented as a cover-up for a secret muscle-building course he had been taking. Louise Erickon stars as Judy in this comedy-drama series. with Dix Davies as her brother Ran dolph.
 Wages this time minimum wages-are again the subject of a broadcast discussion as the Amer ican Forum of the Air" considers the question, Should Congress Es- tablish a 65 cent Minimum Hourly Wage for American Industry" over Mutual this evening 9:30 to l0:l5 p. in.
 The speakers who will parry the issue on radios pioneer open forum program are Senator Claude Pepper, (D., Fla.); Leon Henderson, fromer OPA Administrator and now chief economist of the Research Institute of America; Claudius T. Murchison, president of the Cotton Textile In- stitute, and Theodore B. Gittings vice-president of the Western Union Telegraph Go.
 As guest ghoul behind Your Host Paul McGrath's creaking door, Mer- cedes MacCambridge, daytime ra- dio's Big Sister" finds herself in the dark about a series of crimes supposedly perpetrated by herself in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29

If this money is made available, Dr. Hunter would review the orig inal postwar program with a view to expending this money for plans and specifications for projects ooi'- tained therein.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29
By GENE vALEoN

Last January i6th we mentioned a story released by Chairman Ar- thur ]. Hurley of the state Fish and Game Commissions advlsJty council, which stated that definite action was to be sought for GIss war improvement of Hunting and Fishing conditions In this state,
 Since that date, a meeting of tho advisory council was held In Hart- ford and the outcome didn't bright. en our prospects any, as far as Improvements are concerned,
 An appropriation of Sll5,0O0 from the Postwar Purposes Fund was being sought for improvements by the council and pr, Russell P. Hun. ter, fish and game superintendent, who also attended the councils meeting. Hopes of securing this appropriation were lost when Dr. Hunter disclosed that a recent let. ter from Governor Baldwin lad viSed that no money could be ap- propriated from the Postwar PGr- poses Fund without legislative authority"
 pr. Hunter explained that the Commissioners had not taken any steps to arrange for Q personal in- terview with the Governor until a reply had been received. Upon re. ceipt of the Governors reply, the Commissioners did not feel that there was any reason for arranging for a personal audience with him but instead, authorized pr. Hun sr to write another letter asking fo, an appropriation of $25,0OO out oi the quarter of a million dollars ap- propriated to the Comptroller's of. flee for plans and specifications for postwar projects. And so it stanGS at the present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29

Mexico will spend over S60,- 000, 1000 on public works in the next fiscal year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29

High neee-Rlna de Toledo, ln. genWe lyric soprano, SpeclallHes ln Spanlsh songs oh "Serenade % America" WrEC, MOn.-Fri., 6slS D. m. Inc plQUant little Puerto Rlcan weighs just S1 pounds, writes Italian, spanish, French and English, and prefeFs Che slnu. Ous tango Co iltterbugglng.
 Rlna says her ambition is to make a trlumphal return Co San Juan as Mimi ''I.a Boleme."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29
Hurting
 and Fishing

Then again, we dld say "lf' this money is made available. The 0ov@ ernor's response to the first aTs peal for SllS,000 was that no money could Do appropriated from the Fund without Legislative authlts ity." If the present appeal for e25,r 0OO is met with the same response, and it seems likely to your writer that it will be, why can't leglSlar tive authority be secured9 And who has a better right to petition for this authority that the many sportsmen who pay for on annual hunting and fishing license2 Is it worth five minutes of your time to write your legislature a letter, in order to better the sports made pos sible by your annual license fee and taxesq
 Your writer knows not the answers to these for they are your questions. But in order to offer an alternative, here is an interesting bit of information that is very op- perfume at this time.
 Every Tuesday night at 8:i5, Q program called Meet Your Legls- lature" is heard over StatiCn WATR. Each week a member of our state legislative body is intervie &ed as a public service. This program is under the direction of my fel- low-announcer Edmund waller who, in turn, is ably assisted during this quarter hour by Fay Clark.
 Tn this light, 1t would be good idea to send a card in to Ed Wall Ter requesting to meet your legiS- lators on the Fish and Game Com. mittee through the courtesy of this public service program. It should make for good listning.
 At one time or another, the sue perintendant and commissioners of our fish and game board have uaeA rebuked bitterly for the hunting and fishing conditions in our state In consideration of the facili.:es and funds they have had to work with, we wonder if another group of men could have done better.
 Perhaps it would be a good idea to Meet Your Legislature"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29

As guest ghoul behind Your Host Paul McGrath's creaking door, Mer- cedes MacCambridge, daytime ra- dio's Big Sister" finds herself in the dark about a series of crimes supposedly perpetrated by herself in
The Valley settler., 1946-12-20
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mir. and Mrs. John Ball of Anchorage are the proud parents Of baby Girl born early Tuesday morning, Dec cenber IF. l.r. '. D. enodgrass wes hospitolized on Tue sday of this week for medical treatment and vas discharged the sane day. Stanley Horton uoa hosp italized for medi- cal tuesday or this eek and was di isch2rGed on Todnesdoy.
 Mrs. Frank Heller wos hospi tai ized for medina1 treatment on Wednesday of this week.
 Hrs. 8o1gnon of -osi7lo went home with her nc~ dau2htor thtc week. C Glennie Combs ros hospital i2od this week for medical care.
 Vivicn Noior was hoepitc ized l. st Friday fer m2dicol treatment and returned hone on Sunday, the 18th.
 Thore nos beon nlub 2r Of cases of flu reported during the part two weeks. number of peoUle have Ind bad colds. There has ol so boon soao Chicken Pox in tho Valley.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
Calling All
Stamp Collectors.

A Stamp club sponsored by the
YMCA for boys and girls Is being
organized and will hold its first
meeting at the 'Y' building, corner
Chestnut and Biddle. at pm.
Tuesday, January %. The meeting
is scheduled for one hour.
Paul Hoyer and AL Knoll are the
adult leaders for the group. These
men have had a number Of years
experience in stamp collecting and
will be of real help to the boys
and girls who are enrolled In the
stamp club.
This group is being organized in
response to requests that have come
for q stamp club for boys and girls
and it is another one Of the activi-
ties sponsored by the " for the
younger group. Many boys and
girls are interested in stamp col.
Letting and the purpose Of this
group is to help these young people
get started in stamp collecting in
the proper way and TO give them
helpful hints about stamp collect
ing. Further information can be
secured by calling the YMCA build
ing In Wyandotte.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
Human Behavior Illustrated
By HypnOtist, Tech Club Speaker
CLYDE r. Powell. one Of Atlerica's as

Clyde r. Powell. one OF Americas
outstanding industrial psychologists
and world-famous hypnotist viii
speak before members Of the Tech
club, January Is.
Powell, past secretary, vice-chair-
man and chairman Of the meat
packing, tanning and leather In
dustry section Of the national safe
ty council, viii discuss Under
standing and Controlling Human
Behavior" as applied to employe
relations. The industrial psycholo-
gist demonstrates and proves his
theories by the serious use Of hyp-
notism of which he Is q master
practitioner.
During World War I, when he
was hospitalized In France. Mr..
Powell experimental with and stud
led hypnotism both as q form Of
entertainment and In the thera-
peutic field under the direction Of
Army doctors. He has worked these
underlying laws into his talk on
safety to present it In an authentic
and unique method.
His deep understanding Of peo-
pie has come from close observa-
ton of workers as director Of the
personnel and safety department Of
Endicott johnson corporation since
] 1929.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17

school as we'll as those from the
office Of the State Superintendent
of Public Instruction will also be
among the schools speakers.
Students of the school will gather
in the sanctuary of First Methodist
church o 7:30 pm. for announce
ments and q period of worship after
which classes will be held.
The class schedule and faculty
members follows:
Guiding Religious Growth Of Jun
iors, Fern E. Scribner, director Of
Religious Education of the Ann
Arbor District Of Methodism.
Administering the Church School
Rev. Milton H. Bank. pastor. First
Methodist church of Trenton.
Story Telling. Mrs. M. Kennedy.
specialist in children's work from
the Methodist church of Wayne.
The Story of the New Testament,
Rev. David Witte, associate pastor
OF Woodward avenue Baptist
church, Detroit.
Understanding Our Pupils, a
seminar course-Co-leaders, Mrs. q.
Fl. Severance and Miss Blanche
Goodell.
The Church's Place in the Post
War World-Resource course-Mrs.
E Conant and Mrs. James F. Pol
lock, co-chairmen.
Jan. 22-The Place of the Church
Speaker to be named.
Jan. 29-Conditions for Building
Christian Personality Dr. Olive
Card, Office Superintendent of
Public Instruction, Lansing.
Feb. 5-Races and Nationaljties-
Rev. zoltan Irshay, director Of Del
ray Neighborhood House.
Feb. 12-The Place Of the School
"A. A. Riddering, Superintendent
o. Public Schools of Melvindale.
Feb. 19-The Christian Home
DR.. E. w. Brakeman, University Of
| Michigan.
Feb. 22-The Church and Labor
A friendly discussion of Labor Re-
lations and the place of the Church
by representatives of labor and
management. Speakers to be an
nCunced later.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
Civil Service
Exams Listed

Three civil service examinations
are scheduled for March 9 in De-
troit. The positions include repro
duction machine supervisors for
pultigraph, mimeograph. addresso-
graph and graphotype; boys print
ing shop trade instructor and Pc
diatric graduate nurse to visit IL
censed boarding and foster homes
to determine that health condi-
tons are satisfactory for the care
Of infants or children.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17

ter has been set at $4,000. 900 which
is considerably less than last years
quota Of $5,137,oOo. The national
Red Cross quota is 100000.
The much lower quota this year
is due, according to Herbert B.
Trix, Detroit Chapter Chairman, to
the fact that previous campaigns
have been over-subscribed in De-
troit and nationally, and this re-
serve of "over- subscription, which
has been set aside, will be used
during the next five-year period to
decrease the amount to be raised
20 per cent of this reserve to be used
in each of these years.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
Schirmer Heads Area Red Cross
Driue; Quota Set at $2,OOO,OOO

Z. A. Schir1ner has been appointed
Campaign Chairman of the Detroit
Red Cross fund drive to be held
during March.
Schirmer. Detroit manager OF the
Crowell- Collier Publishing company,
is a director and a past president
of the Detroit Adcraft club and
has engaged in various war activi-
ties drives. For four years he served
as chairman of the Wayne County
Salvage committee; as chairman OF
the advertising committee OF the
Fifth War Loan; and headed
other committees in War Bond and
Red Gross drives.
The quota for the Detroit chap
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
|Half-Year Plates
On Sale Monday

LANSING - WD Half-year
automobile license plates will be
placed on sale for Michigan motor
lists next Monday, it was announced
today by Secretary of State Her
man H. Dignan.
All Of the states 100 branches
will have supplies of the half-year
plates this week.
Half-year plates, expiring Aug. 81,
carry white numerals on a maroon
background.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
Faculty of InterdenonninatiOndI
School of Religion Listed by Dean

Faculty for the Down River In
DETERMINATIONS School Of Reli-
gion, which will be held Tuesday
evenings from January % to Febru-
airy 26, were announced today By
the dean, DR.. Warren E. Hall.
Outstanding members OF the fac
ulties of the University Of Michigan
and Wayne University will be
speakers for the seminar class. Rep
resentatives of the Merrill Palmer
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
seedless Melons Coming

ST. PAUL WD--Dr. J. e. Kraus
of the University Of Chicago. be-
heves that Americans may soon
smack their lips over seedless wa
termelons. Dr.. Kraus said this
would come about through develop
ment of growth-regulating substan-
ces which can completely stop the
forming of seeds in certain plants.
DR.. kraus spoke at the closing
sessions of the North Central States
Weed Control conference in st.
PAIN.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-17
Hospital Prefers Green

INDIANAPOLIS U.p = Methodist
hosAal here uses light green uni
forms for its nurses and decorates
It, walls in the same color, instead
of sticking to the time-honored
white. Hospital officials said the
color Is kinder to patients eyes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16
State Police Make Chunqe
 Doronce MieIke
 Sent to Bethony

State Police Commissioner Ed ward J. Hickey yesterday announced several transfers in his department, including the shifting of two men from Westport barracks to Bethany and two from Bethany to Westport. The changes are effective imIne- diately.
 Sgt. William Sullivan, of Bridge port, and Sgt. Jesse Foley, of Trum- bull, will go to the Westport bar racks from Bethany Sgt. George Ferris and Policeman George Fo- garty will leave Westport for Beth any. Sgt. Sullivan has been named to supervise the patrol force on the Merritt Parkway.
 Sgt. Maurice Purtell, of Bethany, has been chosen to supervise the patrol force on Wilbur Cross and Derby-New Haven turnpike.
 Other shifts include:
 Wallace Nelson, from Hartford to Bethany barracks; Timothy Foley, Bethany to Hartford; Leroy En- merthal, Westbrook to Westport; Thomas McGrath, Danielson to Stafford; George Baldwin Groton to Westbrook; Detective A1bin Ezekiel, Special Service headquar- ters, to Hartford Barracks; Detec- tive John zekas, Hartford barracks to Special Service headquarters; Sgt. Dorance Mielke, Westbrook to Bethany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16

storms of major proportions and in the latter year second and even more destructive storm which roar ed up the east coast in mid-Sep- tember. Among the worst storms in recent years was the September blow in 1888 which ripped through New England, leveling trees and homes with unexpected fury, and pushed Narragansett Bay up into the streets of Providence, R. I.
 Unexpected
 Such storms are not so un- expected now, although they still can be just as destructive.
 Hurricanes normally are spotted east of San Juan, Puerto Rico, or around that area of the West In- dies Some originate as far of as the west coast of Africa, and gather speed and power as they slowly work their way across the Atlantic. In many cases, first warnings of such storms come from ships at sea.
 Once hurricane is spotted, Army and Navy flyers seek it out to determine it's speed and course if possible. Even radar is used to plot the storms track. Every little fact about the storms personality will be analysed for forecast and warning purposes by the specialists of the Weather Bureau, the Army, Navy, Coast Guard and commercial airlineS.
 These forecasts go out over the greatest storm warning network
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-16

ever devised, hy radlo. teletyps. and telephone, over the circuits cf the weather bureaus, the Civil Aeronau- ties Administration, the police in the storms path and to all the storm warning stations from the Florida Keys to the New England coast.
 Contrary to popular belief, a hurricane does not follow a given path at high speed. Its forward movement may average only 12 to IS miles per hour, although such blows have been clocked at from four to 60 miles an hour. Rotating speed is what gives the storm power; this usually runs from 100 to l50 miles an hour and sometimes reach es POO miles an hour at sea.
 Under the new observational and warning system weather experts ex- pect that the hurricane service forecasters will be able to pin down the course of storms a little more closely.
 They may yet get chance to try this year.