davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-24

the theater opening at 11:45 p. m.
Starting ct Loew's Poll on Friday
for an engagement Of four days, Is
"In Which We Serve" Noel Cow
ards dramatic triumph which moved
New York and Hollywood critics,
On the same bill Is "Taxi Mister,
a sparkling hit with Allan Jones
and Gloria Jean.
Watch for Spencer Tracy and
Katharine Hepburn--they're coming
soon to this theater in Keeper Of
the Flame"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-24
GOOD WILL

Good Will Chapter, Order Of
Eastern Star, will hold its regular
meeting tomorrow evening, at
o'clock, at Masonic Temple. At the
social hour to follow, the Mystery
Pals will be revealed.
Franklin Wells, Jr, chairman Of
the entertainment committee, asks
each member to bring a gift. Mrs.
Arthur Baldwin Is chairman OF the
rafrashment committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-24
In The Local TheGteYS

bill is another smash revival, Little
Nellie Kelly" the first picture In
which singing Judy Garland won
stardom Based on George M. Cohan'S
Broadway stage success, "Little Mel
lie" co-stars vivacious Judy and
George Murphy, with the latter
demonstrating the dancing skill that
elevated him to the top ranks Of
Hollywood favorltes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-24
Weddings
o'BRIEN-JULIANo

The wedding Of Miss Alma Evelyn
Julaino, the daughter Of Mrs. Albert
Juliano Of Franklin street, to 1t,
John Joseph O'Brien, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick O'Brien Of North
Main street, will take place to-
morrow morning.
The ceremony will be performed
at 9 o'clock at the Church Of Our
Lady Of Lourdes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-24
Personal
COnLOns Fete
Son At FareWeH

Mr.. ana MRS. John Conlon Of
woodward avenue, recently enter
tanned at a turkey supper at their
home In honor Of their son, Ed
ward, who will leave shortly for
Army service. Mr.. Conlon, we'll
known flremen, has two other sons
with the Armed forces, Sergt. John
Jr., q. 8. Army Overseas, and PRO
Thomas, o. s. Army, in Maryland.
Among the guests were Rev.
Thomas Conlon, o. p, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard REILLY, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Conlon, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Conion, Mr.. and Mrs. James Con-
lon Raymond Conlon, Ethel ziegler,
Mary Bowler, Lillian Cantin, Julie
Broidy, Louise Broidy, Mrs. Mary
sutton, Agnes Bagley, Mrs. ]. Moran
Mrs. e. Dourin, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Kelly, Ernest Book, Joseph Huser,
Loretta Conlon, Rita Conlon, Joan
Conlon, James Conlon and Mrs.
Mary Charest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-24
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the Tuesday evening
tournament under the direction Of
Mrs. j. @. Moriarty included north
south, Dennis O'Connor, Thomas
Edwards, 204; Mrs. Patrick Wallace,
Mrs. James Walsh, 1902; east-west,
Mrs. John Collins, Mrs, Molly
Burns 1854; Mrs. E. J. Nelson,
Mrs. Joseph Montambault, l05.
The official standing: Mr.. O'Con-
nor, Mr., Edwards, 204; Mr., and
Mrs. VIM. Meyers, 1879; Mrs. Wal
lace, Mrs. Walsh, 1914; Mr., Merrill
Mrs. Petitiean, l84N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-24
RATIONING BOARD
CANCELS MEETINGS

It was announced last night by
Fred Webb, city fuel administrator,
that no more evening sessions Of
the fuel oil panel Of the rationing
board will be held this week.
The great amount Of work which
has developed In the issuance Of
War Ration Book No. 2 was the
reason given.
The planet Pluto makes only one
trip around the sun In 249 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-24
Bop Ladies To Hear
Miss Fay Clark

Miss Fay Clark, radio commenta-
tor, will be the guest speaker at
the March meeting Of the Water
bury Business and Professional
Women's Club which will be held on
Tuesday, March 2, at the Club
Rooms. Miss Clark has chosen as
her topic women In Radio"
Miss Christine Brennan will be
the hostess at the supper to be
served at 6:l5. Miss Caroline Ben
ham, president Of the club will pre-
side at the business meeting at
7:30.
The chairmen Of the various COM
mitt'ses will be presented at the
meeting, and plans for the month
Of March will be announced,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Colligan Of
Jamaica, Long Island, announce the
birth Of son on February 10. Mrs.
Colligan is the former Vera Con-
long of this city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Marx Twain Country
Ideal Place for ourists

boro. Pa. has been designated A
national historic site 10 preserve
for future generations fine eX-
ample Of 18th Century Ameri-
can iron making.
The original FORCES were eS-
tabhshed by William Bird as
part of a Semi-fcudal commun-
ity. They turned out cannon
for WaShington's army during
the Revolution.
The whole community is be-
ing restored under direction Of
the National Park Service.
New Florida Attraction
A new part of Florida will
make its bid for tourist favor
after the war when the new
Santa Rose Island National
=AaatHncH:=Hec8H accessible.
II is on the Gulf OF Mexico,
a few miles south Of Pensacola.
The island has fine bathing
beaches and is not far from the
ChoctaWhatchee National For
est and the new preserve of the
little Bayou Rccrcaf1onai Area.
The Santa Rose Monument in
cludeS old Fort Pickens. built IN
1850.
Nearby are the forts OF San
Carlos built by the Spaniards
IN 1887; BarrancaS built 1870,
and MCRae. built 1850.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Sure Is Lonesome

Ethel SOS YOU arc really lone
some and not just looking for
trouble? He says why you
beautiful little thing I had
enough trouble on Goddle TO
last me the rest Of my life. l
am sure enough lonesome YOU
beautiful little thing
Ethel SOS Joe | think he really
is lonesome and please ask him
10 have q beer. | SeS q that
beautiful little thing business is
commencing 10 work is n?
The guy ses do YOU deny that
she Is a beautiful little thing
! never saw q more beautiful
little thing even on Bedford
avenue.
Ethel Ses an ha. I knew you
were Just trying 10 kid some
body when YOU SeS whats Brook
lyn knew YOU were probably
from there yourself.
The guy SeS that's correct you
beautiful little thing and ! cot
hep 10 where YOU two are from
when l overheard YOU talking
together and wishing you was
back there. Let's drink few
beers among ourselves TO Brook
lyn. y
So we drank the beers and
stood there talking until j.
o'clock when the bartender ses
lady and gentlemen we arc clos
ing now and l. am glad Of II be-
cause ], never got so sick of
hearing of Brooklyn since the
Dodgers was in the world series.
l am from Cincinnati myself.
Yours truly.
JOE TURF.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Everybody Knows Brooklyn

Ethel SOS Joe I wouldn't talk
10 that fellow ! think he wants
10 start an argument, The guy
SeS who lS the beautiful little
thing with you bud? / SeS that
IS my wife Mrs Joe Turp. | SeS
l am Mr. Joe Turp. We are
both from Brooklyn. He SeS on
the level bud whats Brooklyn ?
Ethel SeS O don't be such
smart aleck. You know what's
Brooklyn Everybody knows
whats Brooklyn unless they are
aWfully Ignorant Brooklyn is
The incest place in the whole
world but lets not talk 10 him
Joe | am sure he wants TO
start an argument.
The guy SOS you are certainly
a beautiful little thing and It's
TOO bad you didn't meet A
United States marine before you
married a soldier Ethel Ses l
am not a thing He Sos yes YOU
are You arc a beautiful little
thing.
SeS all right Wilbur we will
let 1t GO AT that He Ses how
did YOU know my name is VII
bur / Ses Is II? He Ses no.
II Is ORVILLE Orvllle. My
mother likes il but my old man
Ses II IS terrible / see by the
ribbon on your chest that you
have been SomeWhereS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
The brighter Side
M. Joe Turp Writes
OF His Wife and a Marine
BY DAMON RUNYON

lie SeS why in Goddle. 7 ses
what Goddle? He Ses Goddle is
Goddlecanal you dope. | was
there when il was plenty hot
We didn't have no hsyride like
you guys in North Africa.
Do you want 10 argue about
il? ] Sos no. He SeS what do
you want 10 argue about? | ses
nothing. lie ses don't let my
being a United States marine
intimldate YOU / VIII argue with
YOU about anything YOU like.
Ethel SOS Joe ! told you that
fellow was looking for an argu-
ment He SOS hello again you
beautiful little thing / Ses look
Pal. Sos you are annoying my
wife Ethel with that crack so
can il.
He Sos do YOU mean I am an
moving her by calling her a
beautiful little thing Why she
is a beautiful little thing l am
surprised al you sir You are
not being very cordial 10 a poor
lonesome United States marine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Big Part Was GoddIe

Uses yes I have been in North
Africa He ses o you was in
the little part Of the war. l
Ses what do YOU mean the little
part. He SOS ] mean the little
part Personally | was in the
big part
Ethel Sos come on Joe lets GO
before somebody insults US. The
guy SeS YOU are certainly a
beautiful little thing.
ses where was the big psrt7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
The brighter Side
IIR JOE TURP writes

Mr. JOE TIRP writes
vi HOLLYWOOD Sept -.
Dear SIR The other night
took my wife Ethel 10 the
movies and afterwards We was
sitting Al bar on Vine street
having A couple of beers when
Young guy IN marine uni
form comes up alongside NJ me-
and SOS hello soldier where are
you from?
I SOS am from Brooklyn He
SOS whats Brooklyn / SOS O a
ubher hay He Sos ! am
United States Marine. ! SOS I
see YOU are. He >eS a United
States Marine is something I
SOS YOU can say u again. ! SOS
] have read plenty about your
gang.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26

GONE day the tourists will
~ beat "A pathway to Hannibal,
Mo. 10 view the Clemens home,
the Mark Twain museum, Becky
ThatcherS home, the old swim
min hole the site Of Muff Pot
- Jail. the Mark Twain cave
- II Old Man River rolling past
me door.
The hauntS of Huckleb6rry
Finn Tom sawyer. Becky
Thatcher and Indian Joe are
real places.
a few miles south Of Baldwin.
Mich. on the banks OF the Pcre
Marquette River, is the Shrine
Of the Pines created by Bud
OberholzeT He has made a life
time hobby of creating rare and
beautiful pieces of furniture out
of old pine StumpS, using no
nails and fitting the pieces to-
Eether 10 make them look as
though they had grown that
WAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Fabulous Prices Offered

Museums and collectors have
offered fabulous prices for some
OF the pieces but Bud Obcrhol-
zer won't sell. He likes wood.
Selling his creations is no part
OF the fun.
Hopewell Village, near Birds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
Mudhens Knock
Brewers Down
niisd Pre-.

The Indianapolis Indians we're
back on top of the-As44es+e-,-.--.,-
ISOLATION today after splitting 4
double-header vim the Mime
apohS MillerS while Milwaukee
was losing two games 20 the
Toledo MudhenS.
indianapolis lost the first game.
7 10 I, but came hack 10 yin the
nIghtcap 10 2
Milwaukee topped hac< into
second place a half game behind
lhc Indians, absorbing double
drubbing from Toledo. 10 3.
and > to o
Meanwhile tho Columbus Red
birds defeated The Kansas City
Blues { 20 , and 9 10 ] +, and the
Louisville NolonelS II 10 o and
dropping the second game s 10 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
MATTRESSES RENOVATED

MATTRESSES renovated Ike new. posi-
lively guaranteed. star Mattress Co.
HOgarth $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
SEWER SERVICE
RADIO SERVICE
ROLLER SKATING. WINDSOR
ROOFING AND SIDING

ROLLER SKATING nightly dancing.
Exercise for better health" Windsor
Arena. 572 McDougan. Windsor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
INSULATION
I.tt>DRN

CJRTAfNS-One week service beautifully
Numbered tinted Expert d~v cleaning
Prompt service. Bonded Cleaners. UNI
Nersity i-5lOO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
SECOND GANF
rITTSpI RGH RRnnhINS

Totals - - - Totals 90 10 - -
sRa'tc1 for Csm0li m eighth.
.Batte1 for Melton m flrh
Batted tor Weber m seventh
Pittsburgh iio-tfA f-fft--t
Brooklyn 100 600 OAK S
Runs Cuisine. Fletcher. DiMaggio, Cos.
Carart. vaughan . Walker, Gslsn ca.
mill Errors-Owen. Heber' Runs matted
ln--Russeli, Gslar, Coscarart. Cuisine.
DiHsggio Walker Herman. Medwick,
owen TWo-base hits-Russen Coscarsrt.
G1rnickt Home DlMagEio Stolen
base auFhan. sacrifice -CorniCki Dou-
bic play GlcsS0p 10 Herman 20 Camilh.
Left on bsses-Pit'snurgh {. Brooklyn :.
Bases on bsis-On Gornick or Allen
2. OF Melton 3 struck 0ut BY Melton
hy Head /. HIS or Gornicki N rs
irrings off Rescigno--4-in inning
tpi'chef % one batter. off Heoerf ] M
,l inning. off Melton IN $ innlnEs of'
Wehher a tn 2 innIngs. or Allen IN !
inning or rear ~ / inning Winning
pitcher Allen Losing pitcher Rescigno.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
= RINON AIN JIkf Ma,
PI.A>TLRi>G

A DEFENSE against high prices Hav,
your mattress renovated KILLER" 900,
kercheval LEnOX 1894
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
Masterson HurIs
NO-Hitter in Hawaii

HONOLULU. July u (UP)-
Walter Masterson. p. former
Senators pitcher and now in tho
navy, yesterday pitched the first
no-hit, no-ruD game in the Hs-
~9iian League in Is years blank
1nc the opposition, so.
The league-leadIng Navy Club
backed MaSterson with errorless
ball Only three opposing batters
reached first. all on walks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
FIRST GAME
CHIC AGO NIW WORK

\rrcago l1t 600 66t d R
NCVth Nrrk NN. bon f1k GOn-1 Z
Runs uAck Slark, MtTuIiourh
Wick. Eucker. lombard MAYNARD. ~.
Iofs Wick urges Runs hated In
N1vih-p0 2 Maynard Eurkef = SIC.
81. nuEh Lombard Two base HRS =
kurker. or .Homs runs - Msyna-d
Rucssf, NcCuliogEn Lombard SAcnfIc.
-Csvarrst,s Dcuhs rlay-stanky 70
Asrulo 10 Cavsfetta.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
Death notlfes

ALBRIGHT 1uiy g. Agnes beloved rifs
~ Anton dear mother 0f Roy. walter
and Emily Alhrechi sister NJ Frank ".
~ Reldsvile MS steven and Josspn
Kereh peefhrooh WIS. Also survived by
trrer grandchildren Funeral from A.
Leonard sullivan Funeral Home 1Sta
Dexter Blvd THURSDAY morning a. 80;
ST. Theresa Churcn AZ o. clock.
HADDEN-Iuly no.. MARY, beloved Vrs
rf me late Henry q Hadden. In star.
~ George = Warwick Funeral Home, i0as
Grand Blvd until Monday a. ,. m.
fnfermpuf 81 Louis. No.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
SECOND CANE


T0'ais . l6x2s u Totals - - $
xCaued A. end - eighth inning be
cause Of SUNDAY lsw
'Batted for Mstthewsou in eighth
Cincinnati 400 400 03-1t
Phladelphs 0iO 0i0 90 y
Runs-Frey Clay walker Marshall
Upton 2. Nssnsr 3 Miller 2 Haas ?
Wasdell Finley Error-Wssdell Runs
batted in Walker CClay scored on balk).
Lakenan CWslker scored on Wasdels
error Miller ;. Haas 3 starr Upton.
Mesner Stewart Murtaugh Two base
hits-Wasdsll. Marshall Finley Upton.
Mesner. Three base hit--Nller Home run
Haas Stolen base Walker. Sacrifces-
Mathevson Clay. Double pays-Miller 20
Frey 20 Haas .. Lakeman 20 Mesner "a
Lakeman 20 Mesner. Mesner 20 Frev 20
Haas Left On hsses--Cincinna,t 6 Phils.
delphis : Bases on hallsN-Of starr 5
N Gerhesuser , "A Johnson ! on Die'y
~ Matthevson struck out-By
Gerheauser l.. by Johnson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
National League

--t.A--a-r-5ea-- 81 ~ Totals IS 10 a Z
'Bsufo tyr Hgos IN sishih, lllf-
ptishVrgb " oon 0oH 600. :
BROOKLYN llo 900 00O--2
Runs-Gustirs Barrett Russell Waiker.
Hishe Errors Elliott Coscsrari Runs
Bstted in Wsnsr Russell Elliott Two.
base hit-GusttnF Three nsss Elliott
Stolen hAse-CoscArarf Sacrifice Batchef
Bases IN naliS-Off Butcher I or Highs
g. 0ff Head 2 struck out ~ Butcher
. by Hghs Hts or Hehs . IN s
innings ~ Head N inning Ios.ns
pitcher HlEhs Jm0Irss Reard0n G1st1
ami Bsllartant. Time 81 came 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
,cru.,o., and r,or,.rse Pi.. os.1 ,

AcC-Harper and Frontense PL. o3iI 4
AL open D. Bargain Hour I'll p. NJ
Cooled by Refrigeration Roy Rogers m
IDAHO" Plus "kEEP I'M >It OGl>6"
WIN the Dead End Kids ana Evelyn Ankefs
Extra Andy clyde IN "sappy fspps.
inAMS-Adsnis at Grand Circus Pars Z
huhlUO Tyrone Power mi "tRAsH
DINE" Plus gals. INC" with Glen
GREY and Casa Iona Orchestra
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
SECOND GAMF

To's's 80 - 30 Totss 3 90 10
IRAN for SalyN n rinth
tBat'ed for RYAN IN ninth
tRstte1 for Fsrrsll IN eleventh
s. Lc-Iis i1o 0l0 DOL O7--q
Boston 230 600 pi0 UO-s
Runs Sanders Nuslal . Luwhiier.
Cooper > Marion Eallon Lanier Holmes
Ryan ?. Workman D. Wietrlmanu Errors
-Wieteimann KurkpWski Runs batted IN
- Lttwhier, Walker. sanders 2 Marion.
" Cooper kurkowSki 2 Fauon No
Carthv 3 Workman 3. Two-base hits
W. Cooper. LltWhier. Nusial Holmes
walker. kurkowskl Three base htse-I.it
whiler. kurkowski Home Workman
Sacrihce FaIlon . Double piays-Maron
20 sanders. Sanders tunassistedb
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
FIRST GAME


TFThTf ~ = ITTWTN Jl = ID
'Batted for Kari IN sIghtn
Cincinnati O4O 0at nOn--7
Philadelphia 600 900 400
Runs-Frev Upton Mesner 2 Miller
Haas Walters Murtaugh. stewart. Lv-
inRston Karl Errors-Mesner, Crsbtree.
Runs batted in-Mesner, Miller Walters
. Frey Grey scored IN ffth on run-d down
~ Crab,reei. Livingston q Tr1plet,. Was.
dell Two-hsss hits-Frey. Murtaugh.
Three base hit-Tip,on HON. runs--Wal-
iers, Livingston. Left on hases-Cincin-
natl g. Philadelphia 8 Bases on balls
or Walters 4 or Karl J. off Krnus !.
struck out-By Walters nv Kari !
Hi's-On Rowe . IN - innings or Karl
In D., innings or Kraus q IN I inning
Passed hall--iivingston Losing pitcher -
Rowe Umpires MagerkBrth. Dunn snd
stewart Time NJ game 81. Ate aos1ce
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
EXPERT SERVICE DIRECTORY
AND BUYERS GUIDE
PAINTING AND DECORATING

Al ACCURATE decorating Rooms
psrers .ee Up. immediate service
Temple 2-5205
Al WALL WAsHING-DEcoRATI
Any time. Free estimates TIE. 1851.
Al PAPER hanging, kalsomlning and paint.
ing any time. TIE. 2-0779.
HOUSE PAINTING, paper hanging. paper
removed by steam. Plaza e432
PAINTING and decorating: guaranteed
Norkr Anshln Temnla 2.s3ao
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING
SIDING INsIIATTn
TOOL AND DIE
vACrUN ,ND WASHER RETAINING
WASHER REPAIRING

AAAt EepaIrlng rs. .yrs experience al
matG 1uas sn'NetSe-vtts TE 2.iis
WASHING, tvi7E M,n.n.s vacuurns.
repaired bought lo.d. vDrk, guaranteed.
IEroN $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12

ApChDC -Hs.ting. at Vernon Highway 4
HhItDL Open All - lGht- Linda Darnfl
N CITY WITHOUT MN" Plus Don
SS4f' Barfy IN "st NDON> KID.
EEAT-T,REa a ETER q = 81
Evening star., 1943-09-08


vincing and important than the
Bailey resolution, introduced in the
Senate last spring. Mr.. Bailey's
idea is two-term limitation, which
would still leave the curse of Presi-
dents campaigning through his first
term for reelection. The Bailey
proposal, moreover, in effect exempts
Mr.. Roosevelt from its provisions
1t might cure future drift to die
tatorship, but it does nothing about
the full-blown problem before us
now. Liberty, like life, needs to be
lost only once.
The argument which Bricker pre-
sents for his idea is immensely
forceful. A bureaucracy becomes
increasingly difficult to defeat every
year it stays in power. Federal
ofhceholders and their families and
friends already constitute the largest
single block OF manageable votes
In the country. To permit that
group to grow for four more years
would almost make Its perpetuation
inevitable. The time to deal with
this problem is in 1914, not in some
not-so-sweet by-and-by.
Evening star., 1943-09-08
Teachers Fired
| In Dispute Over
| Antiunion Rule
BY the Associated Press.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 8.-Con-
tracts of three Oklahoma City teach
ers for the coming term were can
celed by the School Board yesterday
because they objected TO a clause
barring them from membership in
labor union.
One of the teachers, Chester A.
Barnett, blotted out the union clause
before signing the contract and
wrote In longhand in its place: IT
am still citizen Of the United
States"
The others, Norman McNatt and
Maurice Ghormley, attached letters
saying they had signed the contracts
under dureSs and declaring the anti
union section forced them to give I'D
their rights as citizens.
Mr.. Ghormley is an officer of
newly American Fedora
ton of Teachers Union which claims
200 local members.
The board, in a statement, said
the three teachers had invalidated
the contracts by modifying them.
The section relating to unions was
drafted by the board last June after
a campaign was launched to organ
ize the 1,l50 teachers in the city
system.
Evening star., 1943-09-08
One I erm Ideu Luuded

There Is an exceptionally inter-
esting parallel with Rutherford B.
Hayes, by the way. in this sugges-
tion. Hayes, who, like Bricker. was
also Governor of Ohio, dedicated
himself as candidate and President
to two purposes First, recon-
ciliation between the North and the
South and, second, the clearing
away Of the vicious political mess
that had gathered under Grant. To
free his hands for this. Hayes an
nounced in his campaign that he
would not seek reelection. In his
first inaugural he said: "In fur
therance of the reform we seek, go.
I recommend an amendment to the
Constitution prescribing a term of
six years for the presidential ONCE
and forbidding a reelection"
Congress did not act upon con-
stitutional amendment. But Hayes
kept his pledge. He ended the
brutal reconstruction of the
South, he measurably cleaned up
the civil service and he did not
seek reelection.
Hayes name ranks high among
our worthy Presidents. A Demo-
crat, Newton D. Baker, once said
that Hayes was "the only great
President who is not generally
known as a great President"
The man elected President in
1914 is going to have such heavy
duties that he should be content
with four years. And he will be
so busy that there will be little
time for politics. There will be nc
sectional problems such as Hayes
had, but there will be other divi-
sions in the country that will need
attention. And he will have to find
the way to demobilize the biggest
and possibly the most incompetent
bureaucracy that any war ever pro.
duced. Bricker's proposal opens the
way for that sort of q deliverance
released by Associated Newspapers)
Evening star., 1943-09-08

taken the President over. He will
be renominated and they, like Mr..
Wallace, will support him, because
there is nothing else to do, no other
place for them to 60. But, as they
see it. Mr. Wallace is the real "lib-
eral' leader today, and they look to
him to carry the torch. Mr.. Wallace
pretty well agrees about this. At
any rate, he is reported as de-
termined to raise a1oft the liberal"
banner around which all true lib
erals are expected to rally. The
rallying cry will be that big busi-
ness" is plotting to take over world
control and must be resisted. 1t may
be that he will thus compel his re-
nomination with Mr.. Roosevelt in
1914, which Is not now planned by
the Roosevelt strategists. And If
the liberals" howl liberal liberal
loud enough and long enough, 1t
may bring Mr.. Roosevelt back into
the fold. Even though 1t has lost its
meaning, the word has an extraor-
dinary fascination for him.
Evening star., 1943-09-08
New Arctic Footwear
Gives Soldier ; Choices
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JERSEY CITY, N. J.-American
soldiers who have had two types of
footwear for Arctic climates, one
when it's mild and other when it's
very cold, now have a third-to wear
when it's medium cold.
The new covering is felt boot,
designed by the Quartermaster
Corps. Upper and midsole are
made of heavy felt, while the outer
sole is Of light leather to permit
quick drying and greater service
ability. The leather heel is attached
by wood pegs, eliminating metal
nails which would conduct cold into
the boot.
The development was the out
growth OF studies showing that the
shoepac, made of rubber and leath-
er, was satisfactory for mild wealth
er, and that the mukluk boot, OF
light leather and canvas and per-
mitting extra insoles and socks, was
satisfactory for extreme cold. The
new boot is designed for operations
requiring high maneuverability
such as the work Of ski patrols.