davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-05-17
Gbrfnrd)t

8ie idGne 8rinoeiiin BON Soubiie,
Wfiitter oes &aroinalS 9foban, l6rieb
einen 8rief an 6rali bon Waintenon
uno Undergraduate: nit Chr
far6t -"
Die 4ntiport Ser gnlanten 5rau,
oeren Same FiinfunoOreiBig Sabre
lang europa erfiiGt bate, i6loB nit
ben 8orten: III. mas oie @brfurdt
betriIft, 10 lollen Sic onoor 5ipiihen
ms Oie 8eOe nidt mebr iein. Sic fon-
men file mn meinem Nlter l6uloen,
unO id balte Sic fir 81 mtig, Inn
mir 0ies uor6nwerfen -"
Washington Journal., 1946-05-17

Die Gk5sit iuirS sitm @aIasGrcisnis
fir BEN SIeinsn, lDcnn or nit einem
idGnen 2Gbdcm nnSgeitattet lit. Dit
Elm paar 3nnfsriffcn f6nuen iis ans
GtOffreiten semadt iuerSeu. Mn-
iUeilungeH gum Mnfertiseu non
Nppliane gibs iinb erbGltIid inOem
Elm franfierter, aOreiIierter um-
ldlag ans Nee6lemDrf Department
Oieier 3eitnmg seianSt pirO, 9efisn
Nr. 6 1863 heantrnaen0
Washington Journal., 1946-05-17
MGbden i'm Staten

Sn einem mitteIoeutiden @erla-
Ige mar Elm Sud- eridienen, betitelt:
@fdoden Die man nidt beiraten
|IoII."
Gieier gerlag nerionote ooroufbin
aa~entbolben @erbebldtter, in oenen
in leien mar:
,G1glid} meroen aiIopafete
|na6beiteat Dom Mdoden Die man
ni6t beiraten ioG ..o.~
Washington Journal., 1946-05-17
GcbcnsreoeI

Eu frei uno often, mas on nidt
fannit Iniien,
Dod manole ltreng altf ielblt-
bel6r1nften @egeii,
urO lerne friib nur Oeine Sebler
bailenl
9onn gebe milo ben nnOeren emit
gegen;
Ranuit on bid ielbit MIR felt gu.
inmmenFnlien,
go bGngt an 0eine Shritte lid
Der Segeil.
g.. aener.
Washington Journal., 1946-05-17
Nanbidnhe

&IabriaS 1T ei~ngeln0en 81 einem
Gonafran5ben bel iebr pornebmen
Seliten. 3unGfit tan5t &labrioS nit
Der Game oeS &ouies.
uWas2 Seine &anoihube?" frogt
tie nit entriiitetem Bid nuf Ole nod
re 9nn0 ibres E1n3ers.
Md, meint alabrios bo7Ii6.
ooaS lit bnIb 10 i6limm. Sd tnnn
MID bod na9ber walden.1
Washington Journal., 1946-05-17
Nie Wfnftrr

SD lper0c bel S6rem @obItGtiq
feitS= 9niar mitmirfen mein SEER =
ih meroe &itiie berfnufen!"
sd mohte Damn bitten, mir eini
.ge Multer DorSulegen.@
Washington Journal., 1946-05-17
=INTERESSANTES FUER DIE FRAUEN=
GsbemsfreMNs

@ie berrIid Ieud)tet
mir sic Ndturl
@ie gIGn5t Die SonneI
@ie Iadt Die 6liIrl
Gs Orinaen Bitten
aus ieoem 3peig
un0 tauieno Stimmen aus Dem
@eitrdu6.
limo 8reuOe uno @onne
aus ieOer 8rllit.
8 Gro, 0 Sonnel
8 @Iiid, 0 Cuff.
@Oetbe
Evening star., 1946-10-23
Dr.. Magner 10 Lecture
Al Charles Carroll Forum

The Rev. DR.. James A. Magner
procurator of Catholic University
will discuss United States relations
with Latin America at 2:15 pm. Fri
day in the Mayflower Hotel.
The lecture will introduce the
sixth annual series of talks under
the auspices of the Charles Carol
Forum and sponsored by prominent
Washington Catholic laymen.
Father Magner, author of two
books on Latin American affairs, has
conducted a number of summer SEM
Evening star., 1946-10-23
Builders Association
'0f Northern Virginia
Assai|s MIA, CPA

Less than 3 per cent of the houses
started this year in nearby Virginia
by builders holding the highest type
of priorities have been completed,
the Northern Virginia Builders As
sociation said today.
The information is in sharp con-
trast to built up" press releases of
the National Housing Administra-
ton and the Civilian Production
Administration, the association
statement charged. Data was de-
rived directly from area building
records and from information VOL
unfairly supplied by local builders.
The Northern Virginia builders
plan an open seminar for veterans
organizations interested in housing
and members of the building in
dustry at date to be announced
soon.
"Opportunism and Bungling."
At the associations last meeting,
Howard Sharpe, president, keynoted
the discussion with statement that
political opportunism and Govern
ment bungling has reduced the vet
erans' building program to stum-
bling defeat in which veterans ana
builders alike are left facing in I'M
possible situation"
He cited cases of local builders
during the past year to indicate
shortages in every department OF
building where the heavy hand OF
lGovernment control has dislocated
supply, prices and labor relations so
that completion periods had run
three, four and five times normal. y
F.E. Westenberger decried abuses
of Government control responsible
for pushing unwanted materials on
the builder.
Other Abuses Charged.
Other aspects of Government In
eptitude charged by the builders in
clude diversion of needed supplies
into Government stockpiles, ware
houses and dumps; Government
confscation of materials for ship
ment to foreign countries, and a
mismanaged prefabrication scheme
resulting in the virtual disappear
ance of plywood vital to completion
of homes already under construc-
| ton.
THE complete breakdown of the
pricing function as taken over by
| the Government OPA officials spells
ruin to the building industry" was
the comment of builder holding a
number of priorities.
When I get priority to build a
$4,000 house, face market char
acterized by confusion, over-pricing
and undersupply created by OPA
regulations that guarantee nothing
but Government salaries to func-
tionaries who are ignorant of pres
ent day needs"
Evening star., 1946-10-23

What! You don't care a hoot
about Laboratory tests" and
medicinal properties when it
comes to cigarettes? You'll
gladly settle for just grand,
mellow smoke? III
Then Old Colds are made for
YOU! Old Colds are NOT rene
dies. They're made under ad-
vanced scientific controls at
Evening star., 1946-10-23

mars In Mexico, and is Latin Amer.
lea editor OF the Catholic publica-
tion. the Shield.
Other lectures scheduled to be
held at monthly intervals until
March include two discussions of
Americana Russian relations. One of
the speakers will be Louis F. Budenz,
recently ousted from the Communist
Party, who has charged that Amer
ican Communist policies are directed
by a mysterious foreign agent.
Evening star., 1946-10-23
CherrydoIe PTA Meets

The six-point program of the Ar
lington County Council Of Parent
Teacher Associations were adopted
last night by the Cherrydale PTA.
The program sets up objectives in
volving funds, personnel, health, the
trimester plan, publicity and citi-
ZenShip,
Evening star., 1946-10-23
Povich PIuns Sports Talk

Shirley Povich, sports writer for
the Washington Post, will address
the Mems Club of Temple B'nai
Jacob, 2504 Naylor road Sc, at 9
o'clock tonight on THE World of
Sports"
Evening star., 1946-10-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
Some Don'ts
for PimpIes

Don't scratch-done squeeze pim-
ples-you may infect yourself. Don't
suffer from itching of pimples, Ecze-
ma, angry red blotches or other irri-
tations, when soothing eterson's
Ointment offers you quick relief.
Makes the skin look better, feel bet
ter, 35c all druggists. Money back If
one application does not delight you,
Peterson's Ointment also soothes
iritated, tired or itchy feet and
cracks between toes.
Evening star., 1946-10-23

every step to insure the most
fauorson1e, fragrant cigarette
you ever tasted!
Are you interested in that
kind of smoking? Then light an
Old Gold !. get the full JOY
of top-quality tobaccos, per-
fectly conditioned to yield
sheer, deep PLEAsURE-and
nothing else but!
Evening star., 1946-10-23
! GALLON $50
CAN ..

SAFE FOR HOME USE /. CARRIES SEAL OF
UNDERWRITERS LABORATORIES. INC.
Evening star., 1946-10-23

You'll marvel at the soft luxurious feel OF woolen
fabrics that have been dry cleaned this amazing way Ii
actually revitalizes the wool hbres
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-09

Wide Shoulders, Narrow Waist
ERE'S smart frock that's
4 i sure to win you a wealth Of
compliments. The clever side
swept closing Is novel and very
charming-buttons are repeated
on the skirt and pocket. Notice
how the wide extended shoulders
accent a tiny junior waistline.
4
Pattern No. 8049 Is designed for sizes
II, u, 10, IA, is and IS. Size IL required
3la yards Of IS or 39.inch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-09

consin to the rest of the United
States, is increasing steadily.
Lived Like Badgers
The pioneers found Wisconsin
vast wilderness. They cleared it,
broke it, and built upon it. They
dug deep into lead mines and often
lived in holes in the ground-"like
badgers" some said. (That is why
it is often called the Badger State.)
But the people of Wisconsin, for all
their industry, always have loved to
play, to enjoy life, and to find re-
freshment in the states great play
grounds.
The northern half of Wisconsin is
great forest, smelling of pine
pitch and brush fires. Rivers thun-
der over trap-rock lodges or flow
quietly on clean sand beds. There
are hidden ponds, many swamps
and uncounted lakes. A third of
the northern boundary juts out into
Lake Superior, and the entire east
ern length of the state is washed by
the waters of Lake Michigan. In
the southwest sprawls the coulee
country, often steep and irregular,
veined by streams and rivers, trib-
utaries of the Mississippi. Apple
orchards smother the ridges with
their pink and white blossoms while
the slopes are covered with sugar
bush and abandoned gingseng beds.
Wisconsin has $500 counted lakes,
10000 miles of trout streams, 500
miles Of Great Lakes shoreline, in
Vulnerable rivers and springs. It
has lakes for swimming, boating,
fishing and all water sports-Lake
Winnebago, Lake Geneva, and the
lakes around Madison, to name a
few. On the Great Lakes, trim sail
ing craft course out to the horizon,
while outboards and racing boats
split the water near the shores.
Jean Nicolet was the first white
man known to have set foot on
Wisconsin soil. He came to the
Green Bay area in 1884 and visited
the Winnebago Indians who lived
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-09
BY EDWARD EMERINE
WNU Feature

A balance has been struck In
Wisconsin where the happiest
combination of farm and fac
tory has been found!
The state is rural in appear
ance, its industry so wide
spread that it is never far
from dairy barn to a factory
door. The truck and garden plot,
the orchard and the country home
are but step from the gears of in
dustry. In Wisconsin, the neighbor,
illness and friendliness of the small
town is never lost. The milk of hui
man kindness is never evaporated
in the fiery ovens of a factory. A
great industrial state, with more
factories and mills than you can
count, Wisconsin remains the land
of milk cows, cheese, butter, apples
and more milk cowsl
Everything grown in the north
temperate zone is produced in Wis
consin in grains, vegetables and
fruits. So varied is its agriculture
that the state produces corn, wheat,
rye, barley, hay, fiaxseed, potatoes,
sugar beets, tobacco (for cigar
wrappers), hops, peas, sorghum and
maple syrup. More peas are canned
there than in any other state, and
more hemp is'sraised. The state
ranks high in cranberry production
and also produces apples, cherries,
plums and other fruits, Wisconsin
remains a leader in the number of
dairy cows, in cheese production
and in the output of condensed milk
products.
Industries Are Varied.
''Made in Wisconsin" stamps
thousands of articles used all over
the world, from the smallest radio
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-09
along the shore (and whose de-
scendants still live in wisconsin,.
Territory Organized.

along the shore (and whose de-
scendants still live in wisconsin,.
Territory Organized.
In April, 1886, over 200 years aft
er Nicolet's visit, the Territory OF
Wisconsin" was organized to in
clude what is now Wisconsin, Iowa,
Minnesota and parts of the Dakotas
and Illinois. The townsite of Madi-
son, the capital, was surveyed and
plated that year. Gradually, how
ever, the territory shrunk in size
after long and bitter boundary quar-
rels. To give Illinois an outlet on
the Great Lakes, the boundary was
moved northward and Chicago was
lost. The northern peninsula, re-
gion rich in copper and iron, was
given to Michigan to replace terri
tory taken from Michigan by Ohio.
Other boundary adjustments fol-
lowed as the drive for statehood
was accelerated. On May 20, 1848,
Wisconsin became a state.
The years following Wisconsin's
admission as a state brought a
great influx of German and Scan
dinavian immigrants. Population
doubled and trebled each decade.
Railroads opened the rich interior
of the state to farmers and lurn-
bermen. Wheat became a basic
commodity, with flour and grist
mills springing up everywhere. In
PRODUCTION of livestock brought
about Wisconsin's noted dairy in
dustry.
BY 1880 many towns were offer
ing inducements to industry, and
manufacturing was begun. Paper
and pulp mills began operating, and
meat packing was introduced. Shoes
and leather products followed nat
urally. The metal industry, now
one of Wisconsin's greatest, grew
rapidly because of the states loca-
ton halfway between Minnesota's
iron ore deposits and coal fields in
Illinois and Indiana.
The land of green woods and cool
waters continues to grow and pro-
gress. Its industry, agriculture and
good homes make life better. Wis
consin is serene and balanced
land.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-09

founded Hoard's Dairyman, q mag
azine that circulated widely, even to-
day. He supplemented his writing
by touring the state and speaking
until he hammered his gospel into
the consciousness Of the people.
But the farmers Of 1870 were in
clined to resent being "tied to a
cow" After a while Hoard con-
vinced group of German farmers
to 60 into dairying, and many Scan
dinavians were to follow. Wheat
production began to drop as the
dairy output increased.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-09
I'll = |H lIfSKE@z

Like pretty dishes? Then make
wall decorations Of your pretty
plates. Run a wire around the
back of the plate, attach a drap-
cry hook, and place on the wall.
You'll know which ones Of your
favorites will be suitable.
If you have a weakness for but
tons, but despise making button
holes, here's what you do. Use
the buttons to make attractive
lapel ornaments or to trim the
edge of pocket.
Moths and beetles breed in a
warm place, but if you must
choose between a damp closet or
basement or a hot attic, choose
the attic.
Never put dress away imme-
diately after wearing it. Air it
to get the wrinkles out.
inexpensive towels can be made
at home from white terry towel
ing % inches wide. Allow "a yard
for a face towel or a small child's
bath towel; for an average bath
towel, one yard; for an extra
large bath towel, IA yards.
When handles break off teacups,
let them do duty as flower pots.
With hammer and nail drill a hole
in the center of cup for plant drain
age. Easy on the drilling through,
to keep the brittle china from
breaking.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-09

LIFELONG RESIDENT Wal
ter S. GOOdland, governor Of Wis
cOnsin, is a native son, born in
Sharon December 20, 1862. He
has been a lifelong resident Of
his native state, having been en-
gagged successfully as a school
teacher, lawyer, newspaper pub
Usher, mayor of Racine, farmer
and lieutenant governor before
becoming the states chief execu-
tive. He took the oath as COVER
nor January 4, 1912, and has
served continuously since.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-09

part to the greatest earth-1noving
machinery. The state has naiscel-
lanecus mining and qr1arrying, saw
mills and numbering, paper mills
and wood products factories, brew
cries and -four mills, cheese fac
tories and creameries. Manufac-
tured goods include sheet metal
work, foundry products, farm ma
chinery, electrical goods, engines
and pumps, plumbing supplies,
tools and hardware, automobiles
and tractors, refrigerators, preci-
sion instruments and countless 9TH
er articles. During World War II
its hundreds of factories produced
tools of war for the army and navy,
backing U. S. fighting men on ev-
cry front.
Wisconsin is one of the most for
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-09
Editor Credited with Major Role In Dairy Promotion

On the agricultural campus of
University of Wisconsin at Madi-
son is bust Of William Dempster
Hoard. A glance at Wisconsin his
tory discloses that he was governor
of the state from 1889 to 1891. But
the story of Hoard and his service
to Wisconsin and the world goes
back a score of years before he
was governor.
In the little town Of Fort Atkin-
son about 1870 there was an editor
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-09

who noted the soil-depleting results
OF many wheat crops. He believed
that in time there would be no good
farms unless farmers turned from
wheat growing to raising of livestock.
He argued that Wisconsin no longer
could depend upon grains and that
the future prosperity Of the state
lay in dairying.
AT first he devoted column to
his campaign, then page and later
q separate section. Eventually he
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-09
Wide.Girdled Dress

A N ideal school frock for the
4 n lass of six to fourteen. The
pretty square neckline is outlined
in bright ric rae, which also trims
the full skirt. She'll love the
grown-up look of the popular wide
girdle. Use colorful checked or
dotted fabric in her favorite shade.
Pattern No. 1871 comes in sizes Q, 9,
10, IL and IA years. Size 8, 21s yards
of IS or 39-inch; 5 yards ric rae.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-09
Released by western Newspaper Uni
Ry VIRGINIA VALE

BY VIRGINIA VALE
IF THE gowns worn by Rita
L Hayworth in Zelda" dazzle
you, wait till you see. what
Jeon Louis whips up for her
when he returns from Paris,
Before he went to Hollywood
he was a well-known designer
-devoting his talents to creating
costumes for such dressy ladies as
the duchess of Windsor and Ger
trude Lawrence who'd look smart
in a Bingham apron!) He plans to
stay in Paris month, seeing his
family and inspecting the new fash
ions, but he finished several chores
at Columbia before he left-cos-
tunes for Rita for the technicolor
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-09

tunate of states in transportation
facilities. Steamboats, ply the Mis-
sissippi and other rivers. Lake ships
dock at Superior, Green Bay, Mil
waukee, Racine and other points,
and Great Lakes traffic is consid-
cradle. Fast, modern railroads
speed across the state. Truck traf-
fic from city to city, and from Wis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28
THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY, CONN., MONDAY OCTOBER 2 e6
AnotherWor Victim Added ToFund List
 Sgt. Hubbard
 Classified
 As PoropIeqic

The name of second local para plegic veteran has been sent to It H. J. Armstrong; honorary chairman of the Waterbury Paraplegic Build ing Foundation Fund, by Capt. V H. Youngblood, chief of the para plegia section at Halloran Genera Hospital, Staten Island, N. Y.
 He is Sgt. John Hubbard. Cap tain Youngblood stated in his letter that the sergeant suffered "a crania, injury when he was wounded in ac- tion, developed meningitis, and was given intrathecal injection of hyper tonic penicillin."
 Tt was either this or the menin- gitis that caused him to become a paraplegic, secondary to his head wound" Captain Youngblood dis closed. He added that Sergeant Hubbard is "one of my best and most deserving patients"
 Captain Youngblood offered his congratulations to Lieuteant Arm strong and "the rest of the Water bury citizens for the fine work you have been doing"
 Using the slogan Give for the Tanks who gave" fund officials an- nounced today that the fund is pledged to build a home for Edward T. Gwizd and other Waterbury paraplegic veterans. You too can make the Honor Roll by mailing your contribution, whether it be one dollar or more, to Post Office Box 96, Waterbury,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28
Young POlish-American War Veterans Forming Chapter

One hundred and forty-one young veterans of World War II were enrolled as members of the new veterans post of St. Stanis- laus Kostka parish yesterday morn ing. The enthusiastic meeting which is but a prelude to solemn induc- tion ceremonies planned for Sun day, Nov. r, were conducted in the parish hall. Rev. John M. Balasa, pastor, made the opening address and introduced Past Com mander William T. Harrington of Corp. Coyle Post, American Legion, who precided for the early organ national details of the session MT. Harrington explained the neces- sary steps in the formation of veterans unit.
 Martin Mazurski was chosen temporary commander; Dr. An- thony Antczak, vice-commander and Anthony Jazzovich, secretary. A nominating committee of five CllO NOA1SllGul1Ollell lAASCVAAA6 VI ten were nominated from the floor. Both will submit reports at the next scheduled meeting of the post on Sunday, Nov. 10. Over 15o veterans are expected to be enrolled as. mem bers before the official induction ceremonies are held.
 A solemn high Mass will open the exercises. A special sermon will be preached by Rev. John P. Wodarski, Diocesan Director of the Catholic Youth Organization and former Army chaplain, who saw considerable service overseas. Gold star mothers and parents and rel atives of the veterans will occupy especially reserved seats. A process sion and the dedication of a plakue to deceased veterans will precede the installation ceremonies and din ner to be held in the parish hall A number of distinguished guests will be in attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28
Woterburions Injured In AutoCrcsh

Five WaterburianS were injured in a four-car collision in Ansonie Saturday night as a dense foe made driving hazardous.
 The five, discharged after treat ment at Griffin Hospital, are: Mrs Patricia Truncale, 36, of 53 Savings Street, leg and body injuries; Jen- nie Truncale, 38, of the same ad- dress, body bruises; Charles Trun- ale. 40, of the same address, lacer- ationS of the left side of head anc left arm; Mrs. Mary Moran, 38 of AS Plaza Avenue, severe shock and Mary Jane Moran 10, of the same address, lacerations over the right eye.
 Seriously injured in the crash was Arthur Ogden, "A, of Walnut Avenue, Shelton. The man was re- ported as fair" today at Griffin Hospital where he is under treat ment for a fractured skull and lac erations of the face. Charles H. Tilloston, 24, of Riggs Streets, OX- ford, was discharged after treat ment.
 Tilloston was scheduled to ap- pear in Ansonia City Court today on charge of reckless driving, Patrolmen Frederick w. Hummel and John Connors of the Ansonia Police said T ,lloston's car col lided with another driven by Harold T. Hubbell of Beacon Falls. The car then continued on, police said, into another operated by Anthony Truncale, 40, of the Savings Street address, and another operated by Thomas E. Moran of the Plaza Avenue address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-28
Will Discuss City Budget
 Today

Further discussions of Water. bury's proposed 1947 fiscal budget will be held tonight at a special meeting of the Board of Finance scheduled for P. M. at the City Hall.
 As reported here last week the city faces prospective tax rate in crease for 1947. This may amount to 1.25 mills in addition to the cur rent rate of 28.75 mills.
 The increase results from the need to grant increased wages and salaries to employees as we'll as the widespread increased costs of ma terlalsl for the respective depart meats
 Almost one million dollar over all budget increase was asked of the board this year by the com bined departments. This amount has been whittled to approximately $250o00 by the Board, to date.
 Within the week some definite salary policy should be forthcoming City Budget Director Arnold E. Fur long said today Salary increases will be granted all employees but the basis has not yet been deter mined,