davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Paper Collections
In Schools Tomorrow

The schedule for the collection
OF newspapers, magazines and
cardboard in the third district
of The Evening Star-PTA Sal
wage for Victory wastepaper
program tomorrow, together
with the five leaders and their
poundage to date, is as follows:
Evening star., 1943-12-14
assesz5WlTN ID or
FIGHTING MEN (

ALASKA.-Pfc. Herman H. Diers,
jr., 20, son Of Herman H. Diers, sr.,
4722 Chesapeake street NV, on
duty with the Air Forces here, has
Evening star., 1943-12-14

There Is no such thing as a blood
less victory. Yours, too, is needed
by Blood Donor Center. Call Dis
trict 5000 to make an engagement.
Evening star., 1943-12-14
N. Y. Bond MurketN Y. Curb Marker
FURNISHED By tn. Associated Press,

" Natl F jasl 11M
70 NavarroO 2.15g 27M
20 NewE Tat 5%g 1o7ih
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"a Pac G Opt l.5O 5dh
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70 Parker Pen l go 23M
"a PrksbRR&Rlh.g l7sS
70 9ennroad l4g Ass
Penn P&Lpi7 lo2
70 "a Salt 6l2g 16l
"a 7epDcreil 10 l24lh
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"a Prosperity B 7
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70 Pug S PIT .5Og IL
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10 Rep AVia 25g }
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70 Rich Rad 20g 2ih
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10 TaRgart 5
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Ia Tilo Roof 10 6M
"A rob Prod Ex 334
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. Wentworth l2g q
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- Wriuht Ear 6lt. 1iA
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Capital Transit Colo at 20. is at %
30 at -.
Amer. Security d. Trust Colo at 23I.
Washington Gas So pfd.--5 at 106.
Capital Traction lst 5s--Sl 900 at 105H
Washington Gas com.-10 at 81, so at 81
Evening star., 1943-12-14

Record for Last 81 Hours
'From noon yesterday to noon today)
HicheSt. 81 > m Year ago. 40
Lowest. 22. $40 am. Year ago. %
Record Temperature This Year.
HigheSt. 9S. on August 10.
Lowest. e. on February / :.
Humidity for Last 81 Hours.
lFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, - per cent, at $50 am.
Lowest, 80 per cent, at 2:3O pm
Evening star., 1943-12-14

LONE AMERICAN LIES HERE-Marked with his helmet
this lone temporary American soldier killed
during the fighting New Georgia
omons is the final tribute that could be paid his
arms When time and conditions permit this soldier will be
inferred in permanent cemetery Structure in background
water tank. Signal Corps Photo.
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Dec IA tFD-Diyidends
declared.
Accumulated.
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Curb Bonds

ZOO
Am P&L6s2Ol6 lcAlz
Ark Pal 5s o6 10Y
Asso Fl 4i2S 53 TIA
Asso G&E rs 30 25l4
As. 0 G&E 5s 6S -
As GRE AIS 40 25l5
3TC IS 90 C 12ola
3ost ( 2'.s7OA 1o2
: St e. 5ias "a 5o
:, 81 e. 5s AS $3.50
: r 5s Ct cod TEA
1t Syc 5S so S734
SP&L 5 I2s52 1cozs
ConST ex5s53St tOAze
: GEE IS 5S A 993s
: G&F As 56A S25A
EleCP6L5S2U3O lo2Ia
FedWat5 17S5i- LOG
Fla Pal 5s 54- 1o2
Sat P 81 IS 50 97ib
Geo P&L IS IS lo15A
5ien AZ As 65 S93s
Cir Tr W As so 1o11A
ID Pal JS56C- 1854
III Pal 6s53A- loo
Ind Ser 0s so 90
Ind Svc 5S63A S21s
Int Pw IS 50 561A
nic-S EU5s57 s93s
Kent Ut.l Is 20 lo5
HcCrdRGs4Sst 80
NIidScP Gf zs45 1oll5
Ma Va. IS G3 s; eJI4
! G I, ! IS 81 lo7
i Pw&. IS 81 1854
e GEE rs 80 6Si.
Z G&E Is A. 69:a
Es Pv 5e4s e5r.
nor PS C. 4gA lc4
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FGIC7tl,s7 Iohss
, ,-r.g-.7I sT2 ll6ls
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Sou Caro- IS 81 1o7
J.iICRy 1851 75ss
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= G&ECs4Sst sei7
. 5G&EGs4scyst s67s
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TexPw&L5s56 1923
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IN the foregomg table
entS based on the last
auaI declaration IN
special or extra DIV
.Ged q Also extra or
Jck Paid last year.
? Declared o. paid so
Die N Canadian funds.
rds paid or declared
warrants. wv Without
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Tide TahIeS
The Sun and J

Rises. Sets
Sun. today $50 $40
Sun. tomorrow $50 5.41
Moon. today S:3S pm 1O::,.. q m
half hour after sunset
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Cairo

Continued From First PageD
Evening star., 1943-12-14
PUBLIC UTILITY.
PUBLIC UTILITY

'Ex dividend. PLUS extras. Paid SO
far this year. e.oa extra. h $500 ex-
ira. 20c extra. m so extra. p Paid
IN 1912. ySl0.B0 extra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17

Answer 10 ye.teTdaTs plzzIe
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-28
Live And Learn

Oregon is noted for it's prowess in ship
building and for government hydro-elec-
trio power. It's citizens swallowed the lat
ter because it was offered to them much
like their ancestors offered trinketS to the
Indians in exchange for articles of great
value The glitter got them.
Under the pressure of such government
competition, private power development
in the state of Oregon was throttled, and
the inevitable has happened The state
is heavily dependent upon government
dams for its electric power needs. Fed
eral authority over local industry and To-
cal government is growing by leaps and
bounds The people of Oregon have So
cialized power-and they are going to pay
for it. Expanding Federal bureaucracy
is reaching deep into their pockets, just
as it is into those of the citizens of all
other states, to pay the expenses of war
and the cost of such little items as Bon
neville and Grand Coulee. Public owner
ship is slowly destroying taxable assets
reeds Federal power projects pay few,
if any, taxes.
Over on the Oregon coast where pro-
motors of public ownership finally sue
ceeded in establishing one of those local
monStrosities called a Peoples Utility
District (PUD), the awakening has been
swift and disagreeable. One local editor
observes that electric service has gone
back to the "horse and buggy days" An
other in remote coastal community cries
that: 1.-THE southern district of the line
was without light for more than IL hours,
all because the PUD management has ne
elected to renew rotten poles the man.
agement was too busy building up po-
litical machine" Still another editor con-
cludes verbal blast at the PUD with the
sage motto, "Live and learn which is
exactly what the state of Oregon is doing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-28
First Amendment

While the nation was observing the
152d anniversary of lie Bill of Rights, a
National Labor Relations Board election
was being held in New Jersey factory to
decide whether a c. l. O. union, or none
at all, should represent the employees in
collective bargaining. II the c. l. O.
union won, it was understood that every
thing would be fine. But if the C. I. o.
union lost, the regional director of the
NLRB was prepared to entertain COM
Elaint from the union or even to act di-
ectly against the company. The atti
Jude of Director Charles T. Douds is based
On the fact the company advised it's en-
l,loyeS over loud-Speaker system and
also through it's house organ to vote
against any union. In addition the COM
rany delivered Christmas bonus checks
10 DAYS before Christmas and one day
before the election. The First Amend
ment, which leads off the Bill of Rights
and whose birthday was being celebrated,
says: Congress shall make no law
abridging the freedom of speech"
1t is not contended by Mr.. Douds, pub
licly at least, that the company threat
ened what it would do to employees who
disregarded it's advice, or even, as some
employers used to do, once upon time,
threatened indirectly by saying that it
would have to go out of business if work
CTS refused to, follow it's instructions. The
claim is only that the company "indicat-
ed its desires as to how the employees
should vote in the election" and distrib-
uted Christmas bonus at the time which
lorg has been traditional for such dis
tribution With the control now exer-
cised by Washington over wages, it should
be assumed that such bonuses were Gus
tomary in that company heretofore; 9TH
erwise none would have been authorized.
So the complaint SINNERS down to the
fact that the company indicated its de-
sires" verbally and in print.
If the company should attempt to pun
ish employees who voted for the union, it
would be in defiance of a Circuit Court
injunction and could be punished. 1t ap-
pears very unlikely that otherwise, so long
as the Bill Of Rights remains an integral
part of the American Constitution, it will
be possible to punish an employer for
peacefully Indicating his desires" 1t is
ironic that high government employe
should have selected the anniversary OF
the Bill of Rights to threaten action to
suppress freedom of speech.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-28

Or to change the figure, life is
like a great stream coming out OF
a mysterious past and plunging
into the unknowable future. Wheth-
er we like it or not, we have to
accept the fact that much Of our
life is arranged for us. We have to
take it as it is and make the best
of it. One of the most fundamental
realities of life Is that there is a
tranSitory aspect to our daily nv-
ing which neither mans remon-
STRANGE nor his energetic opposition
can change.
Accordingly we have to have
something in our life which gives
us solidarity and purpose in the
midst of this great universal flow.
Writing to his fellow Christians
from the bleak isle of Patmos, John
told them that in a vision the AL
mighty had said to him, II am
Alpha and Omega, the beginning
and the end" If the revelation
had been made in English it would
have been, II am A and z, tine be-
ginning and the end"
The transitory nature of life
plunges one into despair unless he
believes in God who is omnipotent
omniscient and omnipresent. Such
a faith alone can sustain us in the
midst Of a life which by its very
nature constantly changes.
(An Rights Reserved -. Babson
Newspaper Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-28
Washington Mania

The somewhat smut claim that the
"price and rationing system is a success
because everyone has been able to acquire
the necessities of life" sounds little IL
diculous In a comparatively sparsely
settled, highly fertile land of some three
million square miles, the people should be
able to especially when they are as
intelligent and progressive as the average
American.
That the country is eating in spite OF
and not because of nismanaged bureaus,
is evidenced by the fact that in three
years time farm wages have increased 1872
per cent, feed grains 113 per cent while
fluid milk prices have increased 40 per
cent Livestock prices are also caught in
the deadly squeeze.
AS once before, when farmers were
forced to slaughter pigs while many peo-
pie were going hungry in the depression,
they again have to get rid of animals for
causes beyond their control, and the pub
lie cannot buy the meat And again, it
is because of the Washington mania for
over-regulation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-28
Marshall Keeps Job

The most reliable underground sourc
es now say that Gen. George c. Marshall
will remain as chief of staff, and that
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower most prob
ably will become supreme commander OF
the Anglo-American forces on the CONT
nent of Europe.
If true, this is good news. General
Eisenhower has proven his ability in the
invasion job. General Marshall has dem
onstrated himself to be one of the really
great chiefs of staff in American history.
Even though Marshall might like to 60
into the field, it would seem foolish to
shift two men away from jobs which they
are doing supremely well, in hope that
they would do equally well in new posi-
tons.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-28
Current Comment

The number of women who en-
list in the armed services will
help fix the date of victory. The
greater their number, the faster
can the momentum Of our Often
sive against the enemy increase.
Major General Frank Cd.
Hunter, First Air Force.
This winter We'll hit the Ger
mans harder than ever before.
Winter conditions are particular
ly favorable for by-passing out
thanking and encircing move
ments. The old Russian proverb
says, What is healthy for Rus
slams is death for the Germans"
Moscow Radio.
Democracy won't get break In
Europe because the going will be
tough in postwar Poland and the
Balkans. Either intelligent Amer
leans will support democracy in
Europe or the backwash Of Fascism
will adversely affect democracy In
America.
Louis Adamic. writer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-28

that some of the things they are fighting
for, freedom Of opportunity and jobs, viii
be reality alter the war This Is one of
the prime responsibilities of American
business today.
An example of what can be done by a
company to let its men and women in the
service know that they not only have
something to fight for, but something 10
come back to, can be found in the CurtiSs
Candy Company of Chicago. Simply as
surfing the $50 employees of this firm that
they will have jobs to come back to has
not been enough to satisfy its founder and
president, Otto Schnerirg. He has also
made provision that certain employe ben
efitS they have enjoyed, such as pensions,
profit-Sharing and insurance plans, will
still be available for their protection when
they return. He also writes personal let
terS to them every NORTH and sends them
boxes of the candy such as they used to
help make, as we'll as samples of new food
products developed by the company. They
also get the news of the company's &C
tivitieS and the activities of their fellow
workers who are now in the service,
through a monthly news letter, and the
firms 4,500 employees at home have
formed "7 for ~ clubs which divide en-
ployes into groups of seven and provide
that each member of these groups write
regularly to seven fellow employees now on
the fighting front
Here is a pattern that can be followed
to greater or lesser degree by every firm
that has one or more men or women in
the armed services. Such interest shown
from homes and business makes good SOL
diers better fighters, because they fight
that much harder to preserve and come
back to the things they left and that they
know are awaiting their return.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-28
FSA AND FARM CREDIT
(Hartford Courant)

Apparently the Farm Security
Administration in Connecticut has
so successfully rehabilitated many
of the farmers to whom it extend
ed credit and assisted in an ad-
visory capacity, that they will now
be able to stand on their own finan-
cial feet. The meeting last week at
the Hartford County Building Of
representatives of the FSA, the
Production Credit Association and
private banks had as its announced
objective the steering of these
farmers to other credit sources eff
GENTLY and rapidly" This course
will allow the FSA, according to its
State Director, Wilfred G. Purdy,
to take on new farm families for
food production loans.
For our part we welcome the &C
ton taken at this meeting. To the
extent that the FSA has actually
placed its clients on sound finan-
cial basis 1t deserves commentator
although there might be reservation
as to the principle involved. How
ever, the FSA may be playing right
into the hands of its alleged enemy
The fight against the agency Is in
spired, so The Commonweal main
tains, by the American Bankers AS
ISOLATION whose objective, 1t is
claimed, was to make 'all tenant
farmers, sharecroppers and farm
workers secure insured
Iaons from commercial banks fol-
the purchase Of farms" That would
be the end Of FSA control or super
vision, 1t is argued. Be that as II
may, the FSA by its policy Of aid.
ing farmers In securing private
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-28

the War Department had no
chance to reply. And the Sen
ate Finance Committee did not
seem interested in getting the
other side of the story.
However, this column Is glad to
print the other side of the story,
taken from War Department rec
ords.
WHAT THE RECORDS SHOW
First, however, it might be re-
called that Warner & SwaSey re-
Gently published a full-page adj
vertisement in Time and other
magazines which was headed:
I'm Industry PrOfiting by the
WARP"
Then followed o tabulatiOn
of certain unnamed companies
which purported to show that
Profits were down IL per cent;
dividends down 20 per cent"
However. Warner and Swasey
could not have included them
sleeves in this tabulation. For
War Department records show
that, during the three pre-war
years 1868, fl the company aver
aged annual sales of $500, 900, but
in 1912 their war sales, practical
ly all to the government, jumped
UP to $4,000, 900.
To make the comparison more
complete, Warner & Swasey prof.
its after taxes in the three pre-
war years averaged $1,900,0O0 an
nually, but in the first year of
the war, 1912, their profits after
taxes jumped to $5,461,000. In
other words. profits were three
times greater in 1912. Further
more, the 1912 war profit, after
paying all taxes, was 49.1 per cent
of Warner & Swasey'S net worth.
No wonder they wanted Sem
ator Taft to read their letter in
confidential session of the
Senate Finance Committee
when the War Department
could not answer. They must
have known that any answer
would have shown that their
advertisement in Time Magazine
about industry not prOfiting
from the war certainly did not
include Warner & SwaSey.
NOTE: U. s. Chamber of Com
merce tax lobbyist Ellsworth AL
word, friend Of Finance Commit
tee Chairman George Of Geor-
gia, one exhorted senators to
abolish Army Nays right to scale
down war profits with these
words: This offensive will require
courage, precisely the same kind
Of courage our boys are showing
In action" The Senate Finance
Committee has now shown 1t.
Copyright. 1913, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-28

Yet, in the present Bolivian
revolution, young Rockefeller, as
U. s. Coordinator of Latin Amer
lean Relations, has taken stand
in favor of the revolutionary
government, despite the fact that
a member of the new Bolivian
Cabinet, Carlos Montenegro, is
author of STANDARD Oils Gold
Against BOlivia's Justice
Rockefeller takes this position
despite the further fact that the
State Department frowns on the
new Bolivian government; also
despite the fact that the revolu-
tionaries, according to their state
ments, are revolving against the
tin barons of Bolivia who ordin-
arily would have lot in common
with the Standard Oil millions.
Inside the Diplomatic Corps,
the Bolivian revolution is consid-
cred one of the most significant
in years and of deep-rooted inter-
est to the American public. There
are two reasons:
lie L IlC oOl4tld1l ICVO4I lIldy NC
the forerunner of others in other
Latin American countries.
2. The U. S. Government Is
split - the State Department TAX
ing an unfavorable position; the
Rockefeller office and Vice Presi-
dent Wallace taking favorable
one. This is the first time the
State Department has found itself
with another government agency
to countercheck its moves.
UPRISING AGAINST
THE TIN BARONS
The State Department claims
that a gang OF self-seeking anti
American opportunists have seized
power in Bolivia. But the Rookie
Teller Wallace group claim that
this is a deep-rooted social econ
omic uprising which spring from
the manner in which Bolivian tin
miners have been ground down by
the big tin barons.
When Vice President Wallace
was in charge of the Bureau OF
Economic Warfare and the pur-
chase of strategic war materials
such as tin, he argued that the
United States had right to make
sure that a certain percentage OF
of the high price the U. S. A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-28

was paying for tin was passed on
to Bolivian workers, not pocketed
by the tin baronS.
He was not very successful.
Last year, Bolivian tin strike
eliminated in a disastrous
shooting of many tin miners by
Government troops. And though
President Penaranda was
invited to Washington and pam
pered in the White House, he
has just been kicked out by a
revolution springing from the
tin workers.
Similar systems of peonage ex-
list in other Latin American
countries, especially Peru, Ecua-
dor and Paraguay, where there is
a wide gap between peon labor and
dictator presidents. Diplomats
are now wondering whether there
has been too much U. S. coddling
Of presidents at the top rather
than reaching the masses below,
and whether the goodwill visits
of Latin dignitaries to the White
House may have been for nought.
RENEGOTIATION QUESTION
The public doesn't know it, but
it is in the secret, executive Ses-
sions of the Senate Finance Com
mittee that senators really take
down their hair and do a job for
big business and their friends of
the U. s. Chamber of Commerce
For several weeks, the Finance
Committee held public hearings
on the tax bill, with the record
printed for everyone to read.
Then they went into private ses-
sion. AS soon as the pubic was
excluded, Senator Taft Of Ohio
produced a two-page letter from
one of his big constituents, War
ner & SWasey, machine-tool max
ers, of Cleveland.
In the letter, Warner and
Swasey complained bitterly
about the policy Of renegotia-
ton - in other words, scaling
down excessive profits from
cOst-p plus war contracts. These
contracts had to be let in ter
rifle rush, many of them with
out either side knowing what
costs would be. Hence, both
the Army and Navy, together
with many patriotic business
leaders, have later scaled profits
downward on the theory that
industry should not profit from
the war.
However, Warner g. Swasey
told of the terrible injustice done
to them by the Army and Navy
in taking away their profits.
Taft not only read the letter
but added some vigorous words
of his own about the Army and
Navy.
In this -the-record session,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-28
Views OF The Press

loans is following a sound American
practice.
Notwithstanding, no blanket en-
dorsement of FSA Is here intended.
A recent news item illustrates one
of the agency's Objectionable feat
ures. It states that in the sale of
Usage Farms, a rehabilitation pro-
ject in Missouri, a loss of $685. $50,
or 40 per cent Of the cost, is anti
cipated by F. G. Beck, regional SUI
pehvisor. This was communal pro-
ject, thirty seven families having
been settled on 1t. Liquidation of
these was ordered by Congress, and
rightly so. Aiding the individual
Trainer who has suffered from too
much credit is one thing; establish
ing communities that resemble
some foreign type Of government
directed enterprise is quite another.
Usage Farms is not an isolated case.