davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-27
Your CT Rights
Questions and Answers
On Servicemen's
Problems
By DOUGLAS LARSEN

WASHINGTON. - Here are some
questions regarding the rights OF
ex-servicewomen:
OIL am an ex-WAC. I have been
thinking about negotiating a loan to
buy a house. But I am told that l
probably won't be able to get a
loan guaranteed because of some
state law. Can you clear this up for
me?
Ain some states, married Wo-
men are not allowed to contract
debts without the approval and
endorsement of their husbands.
This is probably what your prob
lem is.
OIL am a former WAC. The
question has come up as to Wheth-
er or not my husband will get my
pension rights after l died. He is
not a veteran. Can you clear this
point up for us?
A-Your husband would not get
your pension privileges after your
death.
Q-There is a school in my town
that has always admitted only men.
l am a former WAVE. l have tried
to enroll, and they say I can't. Wo-
mems colleges have let male vet
Grams enter now, something they
never did before. Isn't it the law
that women veterans get all the
rights men vets do? Can't this
school be made to admit me?
A-No. 1t is strictly up to the
school to decide whether you or
any other veteran can be. admit
ted.
Q-Does a woman who is a Navy
veteran get all the Veterans Ad-
ministra lion hospital benefits that
are due men, including out-patient
care?
Ayes.
O. am a former member OF
the Coast Guard, a woman. I want
to learn how to be a beauty opera
tor. Will the government pay fol
my training?
Ayes.
Q-1 was an officer in the
WAVES. | am 500 going to have
a baby. Will the government paw
the hospital and doctor bills?
A-No.
Questions will be answered
only in this space-not by NALL
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-27

kok and "bombarded" a second
town.
The border incident, the broad
cast said, began several days ago
when the French sent an ultima
tum to Siam demanding the return
of certain political refugees who
had fled Laos in Indo-China and
taken refuge in Siam.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-27
SIAMESE SEEK AID
AS FRENCH INVADE
BANGKOK TERRITORY

NEW YORK, May 26-The Siam
csc government, charging that
French troops from Indo-ChinR
had crossed the Mekong river and
invaded" Siam, has appealed to
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-27

the British and American Ernbas-
sizes in Bangkok and to the United
Nations for help, an NBC broad
cast from the Siamese capital said
Sunday night.
The broadcast quoted the Siam
csc government as saying the
French troops had "set fire" to a
town 300 miles northeast of Bang
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-27

mon, the Glee club sang Mozart's
famous GLORIA in Excelsis.''
The music for the professional
and the occasional vas played
by the school band.
Commencement Set
Commencement exercises will
be held on May % at S:15 p. m.
in the school building.
Mil kand its products comprise
more than % percent of the foods
estimated consumed annually by
the average American.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-27

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19

44lC O4AGCO 11Coo UOdI0 O1 1UOLUh1l experts picks this weeks football winners-maybe. THE SOUTH By WILLIAM TUCKER
 Alabama over Tennessee in the south's most important game to date-if the Crimson Tide ever rolls at its wartime pace it will be against its arch rival, Tennessee.
 Louisiana State over Georgia Tech Bayou Bengals are invincible in night games at Baton Rouge.
 Auburn over Tulane-Tulane has more weight and reserves but Travis TidweI does the work of half a dozen guys for Auburn. N. c. State over Wake Forest State can practically clinch the Southern Conference crown by win ming this one. Georgia over Oklahoma A. & M.- Georgia will try to outdo Texas job on the Cowpokes but may get a surprise if Fenimore's right.
 Kentucky over Vanderbilt-Van- derbilt hasn't been scored on but hasn't met team with punch like Tucky.
 Miami over Florida-Davey El- ridge, a one-time Georgia Tech star, has given the Hurricanes a touchdown weapon. Duke over Richmond-But not as easy as it sounds.
 Mississippi State over San Fran cisco-State still hasn't reached full steam but should get by this one.
 Also-Mssissippi over Louisiana Tech, Davidson over V. M. T., Will liam & Mary over Washington & Lee, Flrman over the Citadel, Mis- sissippi Southern over Southwestern Louisiana, Chattanooga over Eastern Kentucky and Wofford over Gull ford.
 Last week-Average .833, l5 right. three wrong.
 Seasons average 810, 34 right, 8 wrong, three ties. THE EAST By CARL LUNDQUIST Army over Columbia-too bad it has to happen to Lou Little's game Lions.
 St. Mary's over Fordham-The Rams not yet back in the intersec- tional big league.
 Rutgers over Princeton-The little fellows rate the edge in renewal of nations oldest college rivalry.
 Yale over Cornell-Yale smarting after upset loss to Columbia should be tough.
 Navy over North Carolina-The midshipmen won't have many more chances for victory the way they've been going.
 Colgate over Kings Point-And it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19
WAu&[ekA
 -- by BILL HARRINGTON --

Fresh from it's hard fought triumph over Michigan, Army's vaunted eleven will meet the shifty Columbia Lions victors over Yale Saturday, in the East's big intercollegiate game at Michie Stadium on Saturday, Oct. 19. Harry Wismer will bring the play-by-play account to foot ball fans, via WATR-ABC at 1:45 P. M.
 Assisting Wismer in the radio booth atop Army's stadium will be George Perkins, who will handle the the color and Background details.
 The undefeated Wildcats of Northwestern University meet head on with the rugged Wolverines of Michigan University as WWCO- Mutual brings its listeners play by play account of the football Game of the Week." from Ann Arbor, Michigan, Saturday, October 19, 2 P. M.
 MES sports announcers Mark Bartlett and Bill Brundige will handle the play by play and color assignments as the two elevens, un- beaten in Big Nine competition, re- new their traditional rivalry.
 Unbeaten Northwestern has con- quered Iowa State, Wisconsin and Minnesota. Michigan holds victories over Indiana and Iowa, but dropped a hard fought decision to Army, 20-13.
 Robbery appears to be the motive for the murder of Mrs. Florence Simpson, and her maid is indicted for the crime, in '"The State vs Madge Collins" to be dramatized tonight at 8 P. M., over WATR- ABC. Evidence presented by the de- fense attorney causes the jury to re- turn verdict of mot guilty" Sub sequent investigation by the police leads to 8 confession by the real killer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19
Pension Fund Grand, But Players Getting
 SmoII Series Cut Ask Why Begin With Us?

half who are not in on the split.
 Complaints are so long and loud that there may be a revolt against the World Series way of fattening the pension fund kitty. This would be typical of the aver age ball player. He wants every thing done for him, takes every thing he can out of the game, puts nothing back into 1t - even for himself.
 Before the fourth World Series game, Eddie Dyer gave Joe Cara giola terrific puff before the entire Cardinal party in the clubhouse. Garagiola felt so good about it that he went out and made four hits to place himself in position to establish a World Series batting record for a recruit. Just 20, he is also the youngest player are to play in a World Series, let alone catch in one, something he has done like veteran.
 Garagiola is an Italian from The Hill in St. Louis.
 Yogi Berra, five-by-f1ve, who came up to the Tanks from Newark 1 o look like million dollars and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19

mo more than 36,000 each, the Red Sox and Red Birds learned to their dismay that this falls World Series cuts will be the smallest since 1918, when the season was abbreviated by World War and comparatively few people turned out to see Ed Barrow'S Red Sox beat the Cubs.
 Members of the winning side will receive no more than $3,70O each, the losers 5000. The shares of members of other first division outfits will be proportionately less. Mex year baseball is going to throw $175,000 into the pension fund and $200,000 the next. Much of this is now scheduled to come out of the players share of the World Series.
 The Red Sox and Cardinals and others concerned still believe the pension fund is a grand idea, but many of them ask: Why begin with us?"
 Those fortunate enough to be in the divvy point out that, with the radio money, they would collect in one fell swoop more than they can hope to get from the pension fund following 20-year wait. There ap- parently is no thought of the other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19

William Gargan, starring as Pri- vate Investigator Ross Dolan, IS re- tained by the owner of a gambling syndicate to find the killer of his partner, in the tonight broadcast of T Deal in Crime" over Station WATR at 8:30 P. M. Thrills and surprises pile up, as Dolan's gamb- ler-client points the finger of suS- picion at an old enemy-Whom De- Ian presses into service to help him discover the murderer! Gargan's supporting cast includes William Conrad, Laurene Futile and John Lake. Music is arranged and con- ducted by Rudy Schraeger, George Fenneman announces.
 Movie Star Pat O'Brien becomes the Man in the Moon, temporarily at least, when he stages lunar ex- ploration in Tomorrow, the Moon" on Exploring the Unknown" !" Sunday, Oct. 20, at g P. M, over Station WWCO. The drama will present a fictional, but scientifical- ly sound, trip to the moon, indicat- ing the problems involved in pre- pairing for and making the trip, and what would be found on the moon on arrival Exploring the Un- known" is Sherman H. Dryer Pro- duction.
 Questions on matters pertaining to the vast subject of sports will get ready answers from Leo Durocher, peppery manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, during the second broad cast of his new series over Station WATR, at 1:15 P. M., Sunday, Oct. 20. Queries from listeners from Maine to California which will come in for "The Lips" attention in- clude: What is the longest swim on record?" Name the pitcher who famed the mighty Casey in the famous poem Casey at the Bat" and What sport do Americans spend the most money on, each year2"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19
By HARRY CRIMSON NEA Sports Editor

St. Louis, Oct. IA - (NEA) The major league baseball pension fund, which two months ago as the Marty Marion plan appeared to be such a splendid idea, now finds little sup port from the Red SoX and Cardin- als, who discover it will be their money which starts the fund going.
 And there are violent complaints from the members on the clubs that finished second, third and fourth in each circuit, for they too, you see, share in the World Series swag. Usually the money received from the broadcast of the Series, $780, 900 this trip, is split in the players pool.
 This year, in line with the noble athletes campaign for more liberal rights, it was decided to use the radio receipts as a starter for the pension fund. Two months ago the players of both wheels instructed their delegates, Johnny Murphy of the Yankees and Dixie Walker of the Dodgers, to put the idea through.
 But now, because Sportsman's and Fenway Parks accommodate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19

A railroad song, a heart ballad and hymn make up Red Foleys vocal contribution to the Grand Ole Opry," in its broadcast tonight at 10:30 P. M., over Station WTIC. He opens the show with his own Dixie Cannon Ball,' returns later with Blue Eyes Crying in the Rain," and sets an inspirational mood with Will the Circle Be Un- broken?" The Old Hickory Singers blend voices in Birmingham Jail," and Whitey Ford, the comicaI Duke of Paducas, lectures on good man. ners. Red Foley and his band seren- ade "Ragtime Annie" and Wally Fowler and his Oak Ridge Quartet offer the old spiritual, Desc Bones Gwine Rise Again" Minnie Pearl tickles rib or two with her weekly report from Grinders Switch, and the Turner Boys, Zeke and Feb, tickle their guitars to the tune of Rainbow" The show closes with the square dance, Il e a tn e BritcheS."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19
Patrick May
 Play with N. H. RombIers

New Haven, Oct. 19-Coach Lynn Patrick of the New Haven Ram blers disclosed tonight that he was considering the advisability of play ing with the team when it returns here to face the Cleveland BaronS at the Arena in an American Hockey League game tomorrow night.
 Patrick, whose name has been carried on the active list in the event his playing service were re- quired, was appointed manager and coach of the team and did not at first intend to play.
 However, the fact that his roster included only fourteen players, con- sisting of a goalie, four defense men and nine forwards, coupled with the fact that one forward was injured in the opening game, has caused him to reconsider.
 The injured wingman, Alan Kuntz, strained hip muscle in Tuesdays opener against the Provi- dence Reds in which he opened the scoring with two goals, 2 sec- onds apart, from which point the Ramblers went on to post TO vic- tory.
 Patrick instructed Kuntz to re- main behind while the team went to Pittsburgh for the game tonight but was hopeful that Kuntz would be sufficiently recovered so that he might make the Ramblers' f1rs' western trip next week. Should Kuntz be able to see action during that week in which the Ramblers play St. Louis, Cleveland and h. dianapolis away from home, Patrick will doubtless return to his street clothes on the bench.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19
Michigan Choice Over Northwestern
By TOMMY DIVINE United Press Shorts Writer


 Chicago, Oct. 19-(UP)-The un- ference football race was at stake today when northwestern and Mich igan clash at Ann Arloor in the top game of a crowded big nine sched- ule.
 In other games Indiana meets Iowa at Bloomington; Wisconsin faces Illinois at Champaign and Purdue tangles with Ohio State at Columbus. In a non-league game Minnesota opposes Wyoming. Un- beaten Notre Dame is idle.
 The winner of the Michigan Northwestern contest will become the solid favorfte to win the big nine champio ionShip.
 Michigan goes into the game as the choice to win. The Wolverines hold conference triu1nphs over 1n- diana and Iowa and gained prestige in their battle with Army a week ago even though beaten 20 to 1S. Northeastern also boasts two league victories, having downed W1sconSln and Minnesota.
 Not Many Titles
 While Michigan and Northwest ern annually rank among the big nine powers" championships have been scarce for ulrne. Michigan tied for the title i'm 1943 for its only cut in the cElampio ionsflip spells in the past 10 seasons. Northwestern's last crown was won in 1886.
 The conferences two leading mdl- vidual ground gathers, Vic SchwaH of northwestern and Bonn ChappulS of Michigan, will be pitted against each other in @ battle that may oe- eide the contest.
 Sc]awau is the top runner with an average gain of 7.9 yards TOT eacn ball carrying try, while Chappu1s IS next with an average of Fl yaroS per attempt.
 The secondary feature sends IoWa's vastly improved team against lnol- ana. After losing its first two games od the season. Indiana rebounded inn pressively to turn back Minnesota and Illinois to push its way back in to the title picture. If the Hooslers can get over the Iowa hurdle they bid to make determined stretcn stand in defense of the crown won a season ago. Indiana's attack is built around the passing of Ben Rainond, the conferences top aerial artist, while Iowa depends on stout ground game certering around rulloack Dick Hoerner.
 On The Spot
 One of the seasons major disap- nointments, Illinois is on the mot spot" as it faces Wisconsin. This IS one Illinois must win to take the sfheat" off the team and head Coach Ray Eliot. A.,
 After A dismal showing in it's league opener against NorunWesseiti, ta II, Wisconsin came back last week Vo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19
College
 
By UNITED PRESS

Maryland 6, VPI Q.
 Cape Girardeau 70, Warrers~ burg 0.
 Menlo JC 19, Napa PC o. St. Lawrence '. Ithaca College 2. Baker U. g, College of Emporia 0. Lock Haven Tchrs B, West Ches- ter Tchrs 6.
 Detroit 20, Tulsa IA.
 Temple 6, West Virginia o. Chattanooga 34, Murray State 6. Coffeyville JC g, Chanute JC .. Central 20, Rockhurst 6. Southeastern QA) Tchrs lSs Northwestern Na) 0.
 Moorhead Tctrs T, Duluth Tchrs 2.
 Missouri U. B" Squad 21, Kan- sas State B" Squad o.
 Western Reserve IS, Baldwin Wallace 13.
 Johns Hopkins 27, Penn MI Coll 0. Howard Payne Coll 24, Austin Coll O.
 Earlham 13, Wilmington Coll 6. Washburn 12, Kansas State York Coll 39, Chillicothe Business Coll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19
cid Test for Sepera Standout College Grid Leaders Today
Keiser 2 Up At Knoxville

Knoxville, Tenn, Oct. 19-(UP)- Herman Keiser of Akron, O., leader in the Knoxville open after three rounds, and his 67 rivals took the day of from golf today to watch the Alabama-Tennessee football game, and will play the final 18 holes to- morrow.
 Keiser took a ur-over-par 76 yesterday for a 54-hole total of 218, but the rest of the field also has a lot of trouble with the long fair ways and extremely fast greens of the Holstein Country Club course and Keiser held a two-stroke lead over Chick Harbert of Pennington, Mich, and Dick Metz of Chicago. Harbert had Il yesterday. Clay ton Heather took a bad 81 yester- day, but still held third place with PA. Jim Terrier of Chicago had a 76 for total of 226.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19

Vera Vague, the man-chasing comedienne of the Bob Hope Show, will display some of her own spe- cial comedy material, and Randy Brooks, trumpet-tooting bandlead- CT, will contribute horn solo when they guest star on the Vaughn Monroe Show tonight at 7:30 P. M., over Station WABC. The singing maestro and his vocal quintet, the Moon Maids, will be heard in a voice-blending of Seems Like Old Times" Later in the program Mon- roe, backed by the orchestra, will solo Somewhere in the Night" and the band will present it's own arrangement of South America Take It Away" The entire ensem- ble will present a medley of cur rent hit tunes to close the show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19
Brady US. Alter

Hartford, Oct. 19-Has Pat Brady sacrificed his knockout wallop to develop his boxing? Whatever the reason, the 'teen-aged New Yorker who has been 8 sensation in Nut meg State rings since making his debut here in 1914 has not stopped a foe since last April.
 Tuesday night he tangles with Montreals Lou Alter, a sharp shooting featherweight who held Nick Stato to draw here recently. This ten-round duel will mark Den his Patrick's first appearance in 8 Hartford ring in two months. Or since the night he outpointed a durable Steve Kronis for a second time August IA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19

"The Adventure of Black Angus" a Scottish werewolf or vampire, in- trigues Sherlock Holmes" over Station WATR at 9:30 P. M. to- night, and he goes on search for disappearing bridegroom when the latter's bride advises him that the husband-to-be has been ab- ducted by the vampire. Tom Con- way stars as Sherlock Holmes" Nigel Bruce is "Dr. Watson and Joe Bell doubles as actor and an- nouncer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19

won't be a close shave either. Penn State over Michigan State This ones a cinch. State definitely will win, barring a tie. Marquette over Pittsburgh - Knocking the pants off the Pan- therS.
 Pennsylvania over Virginia-Easy for Minisi. Last weeks average .375. Three right. Five wrong.
 Seasons average 800. Seven right, seven wrong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19

turn in an impressive show of strength as it trounced Ohio State 20 to '.
 Handicapped by injuries to key players, Purdue appears over- matched against the cratic Ohio State team.
 Beaten by Indiana and North western in big nine games, Minne- sota gets welcomed respite against Wyoming. The Gopfers figure to win this one with ease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19

belt a couple of home runs this fall, was raised across the street from Garagiola.
 can't understand how the Card inals missed Yogi Berra. And 1t might be well for clubs looking for catchers to assign scouts to the |neiphbOrhOOd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19
United Press
 Selections

The United Press board of footbal experts picks this weeks football winners-maybe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19

WWCO 124O K-WOR
 Those Websters
 Those Websters
 Nick Carter
 Nick Carter Let's Go To The Opera
 Let's Go To The Opera
 Sammy Kaye Orch.
 Sammy Kaye Orch.
 A. L. Alexander
 A. L. Alexander
 Special Investigator Exploring The Unknown Exploring The Unknown Double or Nothing Double or Nothing A Brighter Tomorrow A Brighter Tomorrow Serenade for Strings Serenade for Strings Yankee Network News Report by w. Hillman Northwestern University Northwestern University ign or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19

11:00-News Of Tomorrow 11:15-George Hicks Presents 11:30-Blue Baron Orch. l1:45-Blue Baron Orch.
 12:00-News--S or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-19

WWCO 124O K-WOA Pilgrim Hour Pilgrim Hour Lutheran Hour
 Lutheran Hour Local-World News So Proudly We Hal Moment Musicale Catholic Truth Period
 Married For Life Married For Life
 Bill Cunningham Dance Orch. Gilb't-Su1livan Favorites Gilb't-Sullivan Favorites Vera Holly Sings Vera Holly Sings House Of Mystery House Of Mystery True Detective Mysteries True Detective Mysteries
 Rep. St. Cent. Comm. Waltz Time Quick AS A Flash Quick As A Flash
 -
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-05

Nonpareil for Quality Printing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-05
Other Labor Leaders Also Rap Measure In Wires To
President Truman

terms that Section 7 does not make
it felony to strike and picket peace
fully, and to take other legitimate
and peaceful concerted action"
Tobin was in Chicago when inform
ed the Hobbs Bill had been approved
by the Senate and sent to the White
House. He was sharply critical of this
action which, he pointed out, was ac-
complished without hearings and
even without a rollcall VOTE"
"Professedly, the Hobbs Bill is in
tended to prevent robbery and extor-
tion by unions," he added. "It de-
fines as extortion, legitimate and
peaceful union practices. The defini-
tion of extortion is so broad and dam
gerous that any argument used by a
union representative to persuade a
nonmember to join might be inter-
preted as illegal by hostile Judge"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-05
20 MILLION JOBS
SEEN in BRITAIN

London.-Britain will have total
of 100000 people at work by the
end of this year, when it is hoped
that prewar levels of domestic con-
sumption will be reached, Herbert
Morrison, Lord President of the
Council, told conference of employ
ers and trades unionists. Approx
mately 15,5OO,O0O are employed at
present on work for home and export
markets.
Mr.. Morrison said that, with the
huge domestic reconstruction and ex-
port program, 20,O00,0O0 workers
would not be enough. To reach the
export target, fixed at a level to pay
for what must be imported, the ex-
port labor force must be built up to
about 100000, compared with L.
100000 before the war, he declared.
At the end of the year there will be
100000 in the armed forces and
100000 engaged in making their sup
plies while building will employ L.
100000, he said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-05
Produce Workers Draft
Eight-State Agreement

Des Moines.-A proposed contract
for an eight-State agreement provid-
ing uniform wages and working con-
ditions for members of the Teamsters'
and Meat Cutters Unions (AFL) en-
gagged in produce houses was drafted
at a two-day conference of produce
workers and union leaders here.
1t would cover workers in this in
dustry in Minnesota, North and South
Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska, Wisconsin,
Missouri and Kansas and would pro-
vide a general 16-cent-an-hour raise;
starting pay of 65 cents for women
and Is cents for men; union shop,
with an eight-hour day with time and
a half for overtime above eight hours;
double time for Sundays or holidays;
15-minute rest periods in the morn
ing and afternoon and vacations of
one week for one year of service and
two weeks after three years, with sick
and accident leaves.