davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-06-04
Books At Your
Library

Non-Fiction.
Total Espionage-Curt.
Principles of Women's Ath-
leties- Somers.
Million Miler-Tunis.
Invitation and other poems
Hire.
How to play Tennis-Mercer.
American Unity and ASIA
Buck.
Innocent Merriment-Adams,
(The) Road We Are Travel
ing-Chase.
Fiction:
(The) Cup and The Sword
Hobart.
Forest and the Fort-Allen.
Eleven came Back-Seeley,
Lonely Trail-Gregory.
Running to Paradise - Lod'
wick.
(The) Robe--Douglas.
(The) Street of the City
Lutz.
Excuse Me Mrs. Meigs-Cor-
bett.
(The) Weir--MoOre.
Hanged for a Sheep--Lock-
ridge.
The reading feature for Juve.
| nile readers this summer will be
the "Pecos Bill" round up.
All children are asked to take
part.
E. e. Washington, Librarian
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-06-04

win not be few who have studied naviga-
ton and meteoroogy and other sciences ne
cessary to guide ships over the trackless
oceans. And there will be ships, hundreds
and thousands OF ships available for COM
merce, to convoy the raw materials of I'M
developed countries to the harbors OF the
great industrial countries
The United States ID going to be Il real
cnnlnetitnr FOR world commerce when this
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Control Of Manpower
On Coast Success,
Officials Tell Byrnes
Nv the Assariated press

Nv the Associated Press.
Top war officials have reported to
War Mobilization Director Byrnes
that the Pacific Coast manpower
program has succeeded beyond ex-
pectations, judged on one months
operation.
The progress reports were de-
1ivered at meeting with Mr..
Byrnes within the last few days.
They were said to indicate plainly
the consensus of officials that a sat-
iSfactory pattern had been found
that would be applicable to other
critical labor areas.
The placing of labor ceilings on
big firms and the threat of pulling
contracts out of areas overloaded
with war work were credited with
obtaining the major result.
Community Pressure Applied.
Community pressure on the big
contractors to hold down their en-
ployment demands, in order to pre-
vent the diversion of war contracts
to other areas, has had a marked
effect on many munitions producers.
Mr.. Byrnes was advised.
One official said possible reduc-
tlons Of as much as 80 per cent in
estimated labor requirements appear
possible in some plants because of
Evening star., 1943-10-14

chusetts, Connecticut and Rhode
Island. -
Generally speaking, rates are
higher in areas where the quantity
OF purchased feed is larger and
feed costs have advanced the most,
and where the advance in prices
received for milk have been lowest
since the start of the war.
The subsidy is designed, officials
said, to Offset increases in dairy
feed costs since September, 1942.
Generally speaking, ceilings on milk
and dairy products have been estab-
lished at the September, 1912, level.
The rates for Maryland and Vir-
einia for whole milk and butter
fat, respectively, will be 40 and 5.
Evening star., 1943-10-14

the drive for better utilization OF the
existing labor force.
Few contracts actually have been
Cancelled, but the threat of cancel
lation-made with every indication
that the Government would follow
up forcefully-and the existence of
machinery to accomplish the con-
tract Withdrawals, had a significant
effect.
So far the deepest reductions in
estimated labor needs have been
made in the shipbuilding and ship
repair industries, it was reported,
with lesser cuts by aircraft pro-
ducers.
Ceilings in Four Cities.
Employment ceilings thus far have
been applied on large contractors in
four of the five cities covered by the
plan-Portland, Seattle, Los Angeles
and San Diego. None has yet been
fixed in San Francisco.
Similar monthly reviews of prog
ress are to be made to Mr.. Byrnes.
OfficialS of the War Production
Board, War ManpoWer Commission
and other agencies participated.
VINO officials have disclosed that
Detroit, Akron and Hartford, Conn.
are the areas next in line to ne
placed under manpower controls
worked out locally, but patterned
generally after the West Coast pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Minimum Subsidies
Raised 10 Increase
Production Of Milk
Nv tn. Associated preSs

BY the Associated Press
The War Food Administration
has announced an increase in the
minimum rates Of subsidy payments
offered dairymen during October,
November and December, in an
effort to encourage greater produc-
ton of milk for war needs.
The output of milk has been
dropping below last years level and
dairymen blame milk prices and
shortage of feed.
The minimum rate for whole milk
was increased yesterday from Is to
80 cents a hundred pounds and
the rate for butterfat from to 4
cents pound. The maximum
rates remain unchanged at so cents
for whole milk and 6 cents for
butterfat.
Some producers sell whole milk
milk as it is produced by the cow
while others separate butterfat
tcream) from the milk and sell only
the butterfat. The former class of
dairyman will get only the whole
milk subsidy. while the latter will
get only the butterfat subsidy.
The program, flrst announced
September %, is expected to cost
at least $65,00O,O 900 for the three
month period
In yesterdays announcement the
VIA gave for the first time a
schedule OF rates for various parts
of the country. The rates range
from the minimum in such States AS
Minnesota. Iowa and Wisconsin. TO
the maximum in New Jersey, Massa-
Evening star., 1943-10-14
ACC0UNTANCY
ACCOUNTANCY

Courses of University grade adjust
fional. Women accountants in stroI
OF Accountaney and Business Law
motion. Certificate of credit issued
swear course leads TO r. c. 8. d.
coaching For ten consecutive YEA
eeilent records in c. r. A. examipai
Evening star., 1943-10-14

hour course of training in nurses
aide work and each has given 200
hours of duty in Doctors Hospital
in the last six months. Their tasks
comprise almost all of the routine
work usually performed by trained
nurses, such as carrying trays, CIV
ing morning and evening care to
patients, giving bed baths, carrying
messages, making sterile dressings
and fixing flowers.
A newsreel feature picture show
ing the Jangos at work in Doctors
Hospital will be released soon and
shown in theaters here and
throughout the country.
The girls have proved competent
enough to release many trained
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Moscow Talks Stir
Anxiety in Balkans

BY the Associated Press
STOCKHOLM, Oct. l4-Countries
of Southeastern Europe are anxious
ly waiting to see if the coming three
power conference in Moscow will de-
eide the postwar fate of the Balkans
according to dispatches from Buda
pest published here today.
(The Communist party organ,
Pravda, published in Moscow, yes
terday asserted the Russians do
not intend to discuss frontiers in
the coming conference and de-
clared firmly that the second
front and complete defeat OF Hit
Ter was the chief question before
the meetingD
The anxiety of the Balkan coun-
tries was so great, the Budapest dis
patches reported, that convening Of
the Hungarian Parliament, Sched-
uled for the last two weeks in Oc-
tober, has. been postponed for a
month, pending developments at the
Moscow conference.
Meanwhile. the dispatches said
reports have been received in Buda-
pest from Ankara asserting that AL
lied diplomats there are eXerting
new pressure to obtain permission
for Allied armies to march through
Turkey against Nazi satellites in the
Balkans. The Ankara reports said
the Allies planned twin invasion
through Turkey and across the
Adriatic Sea.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
New Netherlands Envoy
To Canada Appointed

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE Neither
lands government today announced
the appointment of Jan Willem
Marius Snouck Hurgronje as Min
lister to Canada.
The widely travelled. 47-year- old
diplomat who succeeds the late
F. E. H. Groenman, has been Min
lister to Mexico for the last three
years. His wife, the former Eleanor
Wharton Barker, is an American.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Gen. Kirk Will Speak
Al Graduation Of
Janqo Junior Nurses

The Jango Junior Nurses of Doc
tors Hospital, probably the young
est nursing unit In the country, will
be graduated and capped at $50
pm. tomorrow in the auditorium of
the District Medical Society Build
ing, l7l8 M street NV. Mai. Gen.
Norman T. Kirk, surgeon general
of the Army, will be principal
speaker at the ceremony.
A branch of the Junior Army
Navy Guild Organized Services, the
Jango Junior Nurses, daughters of
officers In the armed forces, were
organized here and are now incor-
porated with branches In various
other cities. The average age of the
girls is 1872.
The girls have completed 1872
Evening star., 1943-10-14

nurses for work with the armed
forces Hospital authorities in other
cities have watched the experiment
here, and because of its success are
organizing similar groups to MAIN
tain hospital efficiency during the
Evening star., 1943-10-14
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Evening star., 1943-10-14

The Axis is watching you; keep
'em signing while you keep buying
War savings stamps.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
New! "BACTERIOSTATIC"
Feminine HYGIENE

Gaining Crest Favor With Womsnl
Many doctors urge the regular use of
donches for women who want to be
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Some products may be harmful germ
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P1nKham's Sanative Wash Is an effective
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Evening star., 1943-10-14

present critical shortage of nursing
STATS.
Evening star., 1943-10-14

EDUCATIONAL,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-11
Dorozio Wins,
 Has 22 Lb. 'PuII'

Chicago, Dec. 11-(UP)-Speedy Nate Bolden tried for eight rounds to match punches with the ponder ous Gus Dorazio last night, but the heavier fighter dealt out bruising reception to win a decision in a TO- round bout at the Chicago stadium.
 Dorazio, a 6-5 favorite, made it his fifth consecutive triumph be- fore 4,232 spectators. Bolden spotted Dorazio more than g pounds, weighing in at 171H to his oppo- nent's 19319.
 Bolden, a speedy dancing little Chicago Negro puncher, mixed with the Philadelphian without fear in the opening rounds. but both fight CTS worked cautiously and neither could land effectively.
 The fifth round changed all that. Dorazio then swung the advantage definitely in his favor when he pounded out punching right and left cuts through the middle as both fighters braced their heads together and turned the bout into slug fest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-11
War Dept. Gets College Query

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. Ii UP)- The Southeastern Conference, ac- knoWledging the success of the Navy and Marine programs which permit trainees to play intercollegiate foot ball, formally petitioned the War Department today to put Army trainees on the same basis.
 The conference also voted to re- lax eligibility rules to permit more students at member colleges to par ticipate in Intercollegiate athletcis.
 The two moves, taken at the an- nual meeting of the conference ath- letic officials yesterday, were de- signed to put such schools as Ala bama, Tennessee, Auburn. Ken lucky, Mississippi, Mississippi State, Vanderbilt and Florida back into intercollegiate football competition next fall.
 These schools, all previously ath- letic powers, abandoned football be- cause of lack of talent.
 The relaxation rule offered by Louisiana State faculty officiaS would allow any bonafide, regularly enrolled student to prticipate in all sports. providing that he had not plyayed four years in college and was not a professional. The ruling, however, would not affect Navy or Marine trainees, many of whom are former professional and collegiate players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-11
TODAY'S SPORT PARADE

last remnants of the Larry Mac Phail regime that preceded Rickey's shift to the Dodgers a year ago. Also he is making changes aimed at development staff officers for a great postwar farm drive.
 At present the Dodger farm sys- tenn includes only five minor clubs They have partial ownership of Montreal of the International League; working agreements with St. Paul of the American Associa- tion and New Orleans of the South ern Association; and outright own ership of Durham, N. C., in the Piedmont League, and Clean, N. Y, in thea. Pony League.
 Montreal is their No. plantation The Ricky unification process na- turally bore down on Montreal. Hence, in the past 24 hours, Fresco Thompson has been relieved of his post as manager of the Royals, and conflicting announcements have been made about John A. McDon- aid, general manager of the Roy- als, which indicate that John-for- mer travelling secretary for the Dodgers under MacPhail-probably will be booted out of the Dodger system entirely when his Montreal contract expires Jan. l. It is uncertain what will happen to ThompSon-noW working in a Yonkers shipyard-who piloted the Montreal club to fourth place in the International circuit, mean while attracting an unexpectedly | large number of customers. At any rate, Thompson has been replaced by Bruno Betzel, manager of the Durham Bulls. BetZels elevation followed the recent announcement that Ray Blades had been switched from managership of the New Or leans club to similar post with St. Paul.
 These changes left managerial vacancies at New Orleans and Dur ham. which will be filled by pro- RicEey and pro-farm men.
 Before the 1944 season opens Hickey apparently will have a tightly-knit chain-store unit, gear ed for expansion the day the war ends. In planning this expansion, Rickey apparently is ignoring the opposition of Landis and the anti farm group of owners, headed by Walter O. Briggs of the Tigers.
 Branch has rewritten the ly- rics of the old song to read, How You Coma Keep Them Off 'en the Farm???" He is making sure that the father of postwar No. farms will be the grandfather of the post war No. irrigation projects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-11
Lork;n Stops Doll" Rofferty In Two

Boston, Dec. II -(UP)- The highly-touted Doll Rafferty of Mill waukee, Wis, was ready to start from the bottom of the fistic ladder today after taking a lesson he'll never forget last night from the veteran welter "Tippy" Larhn of Garfield, N. J.
 The promising Negro from the midwest failed to land a single punch before Larkin hammered him to the canvas in the second round of their scheduled 10-round bout. Larkin's lethal blow was a terrific right to the jaw following blend ing barrage which kept Rafferty on teh defense throughout.
 An eight round preliminary match saw Howard Thompson of Saugus victor over the former Na- tional AAU champion Wallace Cross of Newark, N. J.
 The boxing show was dedicated to Andy Callahan of Lawrence, for mer holder of the New England lightweight, welterweight and mid- dleweight crowns, who was killed in action in Italy last month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-11
Boston OIympics Won Hockey Trophy

Boston, Dec. 1l-tUP)-The Bos- ton Olympics were the proud hold CTS of the Eastern Hockey leagues Hershey cup today after averaging their only league loss of the season by defeating the New York Rovers, 5-2, at Boston Garden.
 Tommy Brennan led the Olympics with pair of goals, assisted by Rus Kopak, Gordon Staseson and Alan Rittinger with one apiece. Jack Mann and Art Strobel tallied for the Rovers. It was the 18th victory of the season off the Pics.
 Tonight Boston's junior hockey sextet plays in Philadelphia, and tomorrow the Olympics entertain the Brooklyn Crescents in an after noon game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-11
Redwood Run1bIes

The Birches took sole possession of first place Wednesday night by taking two out of three from the Naples. The Naples had to chalk up high single game of 493 to be able to salvage at least one game.
 Pauline Manganaro joined the girls "1C0" club with nice 1O4 in her last game. Close scores still prevail as only 21 pins was the dif- ference between high and low total pinfall for the night. The race be- tween hte girls for high average is developing into dandy. Martha, Janet, and Georgie didn't hurt their averages any by bowling well over 90 averages.
 The Walnuts have a chance to move into a tie for first place if they take three games from the first place Birches next week. Johnny says the good showing his girls made was due to the pep talk he gave them. I guess he's learning more than trigonometry in those night school classes.
 cA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-11
STRONG RIVALS TOP BASKETBALL TRIPLE HEADER

Roy Murphy's Scovill quintet. tied for top place in the Dusty Basket ball League standing with Water bury Tool and Chase Brass and Copper with two wins each. faces the acid test tomorrow afternoon at the Central "Y" in 4 o'clock clash.
 Seth Thomas Clock, of Thomas ton, and Bristol Company meet in the 1:30 offering while Chase bat ties Waterbury Button in a 2:45 o'clock tilt, other contestants on the weekly triple header.
 The Brass-Scovill session should be another thriller, like the Rubbef- Tool meeting last Sunday, and Me Chase Brass affair last Tuesday night
 Joe Boley, coach of the ABC en- try, may revamp his lineup for tomorrows crucial encounter with Scovill sharpshooters of the court. There is a possibility that Bo!ey will start. Usually, the Brass pilot sits on the bench for a period and then moves into the game with four new players to carry on the attack. But Boley may hold his speed merch- ants tomorrow for second period duty irstead of starting the tilt
 Scovill has two full teams to pit against the Brassman. Joe Joyce, Joe Begnal, Ray Bates, Schlosser and Joe Runividge may get the call from Coach Murphy to usher in the game. Joyce is third high scorer in the league at present with p points.
 Chase rates the favorite's role against Button tomorrow in the second game of the afternoon and Coach Alden Whites charges will be out to tally some points at the expense of Long George McNa- maras hoopsters. White, however, may use every member of the squad against the Button team.
 Nest, stellar shooter with the Seth Thomas five, will probably give the Bristol rear court performers busy afternoon of 1t tomorrow. Nest hit the hoop for 19 points Tuesday night in a league contest with Ben rus Watch in his first Dusty League game. However, Coach Tom Wagner has couple of good marksmen ready to toss against Seth Thomas in Fred Harrison and Bill Virbilia. Wagner figures his Platts Mills out fit will break into the win column tomorrow for the first time in three outings.
 Sundays games will be handled by John Cluney, Ralph Santopietro and Gus Lonergan in order. Chair man Ed McGrath, of the IRA phy- sical committee, is making arrange ments to take care of @ big crowd tomorrow afternoon.
 Dusty Rebounds Midge Will ner, former Crosby High athlete. has taken an interest in the league contests this season. He has an op- portunity to talk over old days with his buddies, Alden White and Tom Wagner George McNamara, Button mentor, has a small squad but the youngsters put on a good display of team spirit in each game George Graham is making a comeback on the surface this season after a lengthy layoff. The Clock coach will limit his appearances to several minutes until he gets into top condition-Officer Joe Cava- naugh, a former City Amateur League standout guard with the Washington Hills, gets big kick out of the Dusty offerings. And so does Officer Dick Baldwin, who has been watching local cage tussles for a good many years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-11
SchooIboy
 Basketball
Week of December 18th Games tuesday

SS Peter &1 Paul vs Sacred Heart at Anderson. (Referee Barone). St. Joseph vs St. Ann at Maloney (Referee Longo)
 St. Marys vs St. Francis at Leav- enworth, 4 D. m. (Referee Month St. Joseph vs St. Ann at Leaven- worth, 4:30 D. m. (Referee Month. Duggan vs Driggs at Kingsbury. (Referee Savage)
 Games Wednesday Chase at Bunker Hill. Referee Barone).
 Anderson vs Woodrow Wilson at North End Y. (Referee Daly).
 Games Thursday Barnard at East Farms. Referee Lattanzio).
 Games Friday Hendricken vs Sprague at Leav- enworth. Referee Pietro. Maloney vs Kingsbury at Leav- enworth. (Referee Pietro). Walsh at Webster. (Referee Lat tanzio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-11
Keller Now 2-B

Frederick, Md, Dec. 11-UP)- Charley Keller, the New York Yankees leading home run hitter, has been reclassified 2-B in the draft because he is working in a war plant during the off season, but he indicated today that the defer ment probably would not permit him to play baseball next summer.
 Keller, who had been IA al- though he is the father of three children, would be subject to im- mediate reclassiflcation if he left his ordnance plant job to play with the Yankees.
 Keller hit 3l home runs and had & .270 batting average last season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-11
WdtertoWn And TerryviIIe Won

WatertoWn Indies were convincing 46 to 31 basketball winners leading 25 to IT at half time. Ziello, with IA points, topped the Watertown pointers, as Church got 10 for the losing combine.
 Terryville hung 1t on Thomaston 22 to 16 at the Clocktown, Delay and Wasley splitting 16 points for Terryville. Hathaway and Thulin scoring 13 for the Thomaston entry.
 Morris High, a strong contender for the Housatonic Valley cham pionship this season, defeated Litch- field high in stride last night for its second win in as many starts. Final score 24 to IT, showed five of six
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-11
Hendricken, Wilson, Slocum Hoop Winners

Hendricken schoolboy basketball players turned in the most impress sive performance of three games in the Public school hoop loop yester- day; defeating Barnard 34 to 15, after leading 12 to 2 at half time. Caisse and Tracy scored 28 of the winners points, Palladino getting 10 for the losers.
 Woodrow Wilson won 8 to 6 from Sprague school, in close game. in which wv had 3-1 edge at half time. ODonnell and Richards got 77 points for hte winners, Haggerty 3 for Sprague.
 Slocum won 10 to from Web ster as Hudobenko came through with 8 points in another league game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-11
Lost Night
By United Pressl

Chicago Gus Dorazio, 193, Philadelphia. decisioned Nate Bol- den, I'll, Chicago. (1o).
 Boston - Tippy Larkin, 14S, Gar field, N. J., knocked out Doll Raf- ferty, 139 1-2, Milwaukee, CD; How ard Thompson, 198, Saugus, Mass, outpointed Wallace Cross, 220, New ard, N. J., (8; James Nulligan, 150, Lowell, Mass, defeated Tony Gillo, 180, New Haven, Conn.,, (6); Tony Oshiro, 124, Boston, knocked CIt Eddie Reardon, l26, Hartford, Conn, (4); Willie Shanks. 169 1-2 knockee out Bobby Howard, 162, Worcester. Mass, CD.
 Highland Park, N. J. - Sammy Mamone, Al, Greenwich, Conn. outpointed Phil Enzenga, 150, Bal timer, (8).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-11
BY JACK CUDDY Limited Press Staff COrreSpOndent)


 New York, Dec. 11-(UP)- Branch Hickey, father" of the farm system during his many years with the St. Louis Cardinals, ap- parently is laying the groundwork as president of the Brooklyn Dodg- CTS to become potent ''grandfath- CT" of plantation production in postwar baseball.
 Gray-haired, bespectacled Hickey, generally regarded as the arch enemy of Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis and the rest of base balls anti-farm group, is making preliminary moves to unify Brook lyn's five-club farm nucleus in preparation for the all-out drive when peace comes.
 Developments of the past couple of days indicate that psalm sing singing Branch is wedding out the Brooklyn Ranch ramifications the