davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
BY PETER EDISON NEA Stan Correspondent

Hot Springs, Va. April 22-Glar- ng extremes of crossroads rusticity and Park Avenue swank character ize this out-of-the-way Blue Ridge Mountain resort town which in May will become the worlds food capital and host to the United Nations pOst-war conference on agricultural planning.
 Up on a hill, surrounded by still higher hills, is the Homestead, plushy, 50O-Servant resort in the center of 170O0 beautiful acres. There are rooms for 600 guests. who. if they pay the going rate, will be taxed at from $I5 to $60 day American plan. of spacious Hobbies are tiny jewel, millinery. gown, sports wear, beauty shoppes and a stock brokers office complete with broad mad ticker service direct to Wall Street and the cotton and grain pits.
 The cuisine is of the finest. Colored walters carry their trays balanced atop their heads. All here is class, normally catering to golf, hoss, tennis. skeet and bealth-spa whims of the upper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22

Holy Thursday was observed to- day fin Catholic and Protestant churches of the city. The day con1- itlemorates the institution of the Holy Eucharist at the Last Supper Following high Mass in the city's churches the solemn procession of the Blessed Sacrament took place. On this day 1t is customary for members of the congregation to re- ceive Holy Communion and later iu the day pay a visit to the church. The Sacred Host is removed from the main altar to a side altar there 10 remain until Holy Saturday.
 The Tenebrae will again be chanted tonight at the Church of the Immaculate Conception. To- morrow, Good Friday, the churches will have the Mass of the Presancti- fed. The story of the Passion is narrated during services beginning last Sunday with the Passion &C., cording to St. Matthew, then on Saturday according to Saints Mark, Luke and John. Also on Friday the ceremony of the Alteration of the Cross follows Mass and is repeated at evening devotions. Stations of the Cross are held afternoon and evening on Friday.
 The weeks sacred observance ends with high Mass on Holy Sat- arday preceded by the blessing of She baptismal and Easter water, the PaSchal candle, reading of the pllophesies and other special ob- servanceS.
 St. Johns Church
 Rev. Samuel Budde, vicar of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22


 Recurring nosebleeds are common in youth, usually for the following reasons: First, because of frequent injury to the nose in playing and scuffling about Second, because of frequent colds. Third, because of the vigor with which children may ord- inarily blow their noses.
 Here is a technique that really works well to bring simple (and often a prolonged) nosebleed to an end: The patient sits in a chair with his head inverted between his knees, or lies prone on a bed with his head hanging over the side. He should breathe through his mouth and avoid all shifting
 Blood then collects in the nos- tril and cogulates, and this coag- ulated blood soon extends back to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
BRITISH SURVIVAL
 OPEN FOR DEBATE
Wide Divergence Evident Between U. S., BritOn's Views Over Colonies
BY HARRISON SALISBURY Limited Press Staff Correspondent

tDuhteO fTebS DGath NOrreSpOuucutp
 London, April --(UP) Will the British empire survive Allied vic~ tory?
 Critics of the British empire who ask this question were interested to- day in President Rooseyelt's state- ment at Monterrey that "the day of exploitation of the resources and the people of one country for the benefit of any group in another counH.y is definitely over.".
 Obviously, Mir. Roosevelt was not thinking of the British empire and 1t can be argued first, that the British empire does not exploit" resources and people, and second, that whatever you call 1t. it isn't for the benefit of any group.
 Critics of the empire contend, however, that such views hardly meet with the approval of natives of some lands within the empire on which the sun never sets. There is little doubt. for instance, that the Indians would that the Press- dents shoe fits the British foot in India.
 It is likely that natives of Burma. Malaga and the West Indies share the Indian sentiments in many in- stances.
 There appears to be wide de yergence between United States and British views concerning colonies The British positions has been stated ff.Pt h pio laflsr and fFanklv hV hOLii Prime Minister Churchill and Capt. Oliver Stanley. secretary Of state for the colonies.
 Churchill asserted flatly:
 Let me make this clear in case there should be any mistake about 1t in any quarters. We mean 70 hold our own. ! have not become the kings first minister in order to preside over liquidation Of the British Empire"
 4 little more than q month ago Stanley reiterated: T am con. vlnced that the first and funda- mental principle Is that admlnlstras ton of the British colonies must continue to be the sole responsibility Of Great Britain. I, myself. give no support to the theory which ] thirk now gains a few adheFeniA that 1t would be for the benefit oF a particular colony or for the Denes flt Of the world as . whole that the colony should be administered py some international body" z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22

vide some dis traction during the ten minutes or so it takes for the bleeding to stop of its own accord.
 N os e b l e e d takes plac e when the small food vessels t h a t D a s s tn r oug h the linin g m e m . brane of the nose are rup- tured and blood acoanac
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22

state liquor store.
 Over the Little Shaver is the dentists office. When the intern ed Japs wsre kept at the Home stead before deportation, some of them got toothaches and had to be escorted under guard to the town tooth carpenter.
 Beyond the Little Shaver is the railroad station. Every morning the mountain locomotive puffs into Hot Springs from the main line c & O step at Covington, Va, 2l miles away. It takes an hour and 10 minutes for the run, the train usually consisting of the sleeper from Washington, one com- bination baggage and day coach, and sometimes @ car of coal or freight. But it's uphill all way from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22

in business there for 26 years and whose stock of merchandise includes groceries, salted meats. dry goods, hardware, pant, coal, glass. and am- bulance service. Senator Loving IS also Hot Springs mortician.
 When interviewed, Senator L0v- ing declared: This food conference can be very useful to the future of our country. and much inte a. tional good will will grow out of any meeting that will unite the democ- racies more closely"
 Walking back toward the hotel, on the other side of the street. you en- counter considerable empty space. Finally there's the drug store, then the Little Shaver Inn, the towns hot spot. zt s'2rves beer and light wines in addition to some food, has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
IRISH.AMERICANS
 MEET SATURDAY

The next meeting Of the Irlsb- American social club will be held Saturday at e;i6 D, m at 70 Bank street instead Of tomorrow evening, t Was announced last night by Patrick CreaE, president Of the club Tlae business meeting will be followed by 8 social evening and card eameG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22

Covington and any time the train gets more than two cars, it's apt to be late. When the Japs were brought in-l2 carloads of them-it took four locomotives to make the grade.
 FOOD PLANNERS EAT, TOO
 The telegraph and telephone offices are in the hotel and each service has eight lines to the out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22

side world.
 A block and a half away from the Homestead, the opposite di- rectlon from town, is the Vine Cottage Inn run by Thomas Ster- rett, and this is the hostelry which probably will be head- quarters for the newspaper men who will get to cover the opening and closing sessions, and will try
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
By DIR. THOMAS D. MASTERS
 Written for NEA

Folkelore suggests, as cure for nosebleed, placing gold coin on the back of the neck. Such stunt of course can have no actual effect on the bleeding but might pro-
Evening star., 1943-02-14

Counting three to a family more
than half million people will read
this issue of The Star. If you have
a want" tell them through a Star
Want Ad." Phone Ma. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Willow Run Delays Explained
By owl, Peak in Year Forecast
First Bombers Were Behind Schedule,
But Output Has Increased, Agency Says
By the Associated Press.

3, the Associated Press.
The Office of War Information re-
ported last night that the vast Will
low Run bomber plant, 30 miles
from Detroit, is operating at only
small fraction of its ultimate po-
tential," but may reach peak pro-
dIction within a year.
The owl said its issued the re-
port to clarity conflicting accounts
of operations at the plant, which
is Government-oW and Ford
operated. The agency recently is
sued War Production Board
statement on Detroit war industry
which covered Willow Run.
The Owl report omitted actual
production figures at the request of
the War Department for reasons of
military security. Peak production
has been estimated at 20 bombers
day, but Owl said the first COM
pleted bomber to come off the Will
low Run production lines was not
hnlShed until three months after
the date set and the first assembly
was even more Denlnd schedule"
Production Increasing.
There have been delays in getting
the plant into production" owl
said. Since the first bomber rolled
OH the assembly line, however, pro-
ductlon has increased steadily. Ford
engineers expect this increase will
continue. Peak production may be
attained within a year"
The wars effect on the supply of
labor and materials. creating a
scarcity greater than anticipated,
was the first of four major factors
cited by Owl as contributing to the
early delay.
The others were:
The comparatively permanent
and 'nfiexible methods of tooling
used at Willow Run have taken
Longer than was expected to COM
plete.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

1T has been necessary to train a
completely new and inexperienced
working force at Willow Run, a force
which has now grown to more than
10000.
Lines in Operation.
while it was planned to pro-
duce the block of bombers at Will
low Run without making any
changes, it has been necessary to
make changes"
Other highights of the report
included the disclosure that all four
assembly lines now are in opera
tion; that the plant will require a
peak employment of less than 50.-
COO, instead OF the 100000 workers
estimated at first; and the asser-
ton that sit is much more difficult
and time-consuming to make
changes" in bombers under Willow
Runs tooling methods than under
those OF other aircraft plants.
The main problem today at Will
low Run Is manpower problem"
Owl said.
THE plant, considering its future
need for labor, did not lay off en-
ployes during periods of temporary
inactivity due to unavoidable de-
lays of setting up and beginning
operations OF the assembly lines, for
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Controlled Food Prices
Up 62-3 Pct. in Month
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
The Labor Department reported
yesterday that prices of foods un-
der OPA control increased 6.6 per
cent between December IL and
January IS, while prices for foods
not under the program decreased 23
per cent.
The situation resulted, the depart
ment said. from continued
moderate advances in sprices of
meats, dairy products and other
foods which are under OPA con-
troll" and sharp declines for fresh
fruits and vegetables not under OPA
regulation.
The decline in uncontrolled food
prices, 1t said, was the first since
May and resulted partly because Of
normal seasonal declines and partly
from contraseasonal reactions from
previous high peaks"
The variations in the two cate
gories produced an increase of OF
per cent in the general index Of food
costs, the smallest monthly rise in
year, the report said.
On January II, the index stood
at 1873 per cent of the 1853 aver
age, ga per cent above May II, and
IA per cent above a year ago.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

fear they would drift to other jobs.
This inactivity probably caused
some of the current rumors and
had bad effect on the morale of
the workers.
THE Willow Run plant, like many
OF the new aircraft factories, was
built in an isolated location to
make possible good airfield. This
had created severe housing and
transportation problem. The average
Willow Run worker travels more
than 20 miles each way to and from
work and the overwhelming ma
jority travel by automobile. There
is a severe lack of family-type
housing in the area"
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Fake Oman 10 Face
d-Check Charges Here

George L. Woodleaf, 81, who was
arrested by the Federal Bureau of
Investigation in 1910 for posing as
Oman, will appear in District
Court tomorrow to answer charges
of passing bad checks totaling
S1755O in the Washington area
prior to his previous arrest.
Woodleaf was released from the
Lewisburg (Pa) penitentiary Janu-
airy 90, according to Detective Sergt.
DavidHiggins, and was Immediately
taken into custoday and brought to
Washington. At present he is free
on bond.
Between November. 1899, and
February, 1910, Woodleaf allegedly
passed more than so bad checks.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

Bonds, like bombs, come In many
sizes. Even the smallest one gives a
jolt to the Axis-if you buy it.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
WLB Names Members
OF Regional Board
To Handle D. f. Cases
Sylvester Garrett Heads
Body With Headquarters
In Philadelphia

The War Labor Board announced
last night membership of the re-
gion III Little War Labor Board"
which will have authority under the
boards decentralization program to
issue rulings in labor disputes and
in voluntary wage and salary ad-
justment cases in the District, Penn
sylvania, Virginia, Maryland, Della
ware and Southern New Jersey.
Sylvester N. Garrett, regional di-
rector and public member, will
serve as chairman. The regional
board, which will have its head
quarters in Philadelphia, will hold
its initial meeting tomorrow.
Other public members are C. Allan
Dash, Philadelphia; Alexander H.
Frey, professor of law at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania; Thomas E.
Larkin, umpire of the Anthracite
Cancellation Board, Hazelton, Pa:
the Rev. j. j. Sherer, Richmond,
Va; Herbert Spencer, president of
Pennsylvania State College for
Women, Pittsburgh; Prof. Frank
Tyson, University of Pittsburgh; the
Rev. Thomas Guthrie Spears, Bal
timore, and William F. Simkin, i'm
partial umpire, Full-fashioned ho-
siery industry, Philadelphia.
Named as employer members are
Herbert L. Badger, vice president of
the Bell Telephone Co., Philadelphia;
w. ". ,Benner, executive vice presi-
dent of the Lee Rubber g. Tire Corp,
Conshohocken, Pa; Harold Butler,
vice president of the Philco Corp,
Philadelphia; Harry c. Carr, presi-
dent First National Bank, Philadel-
phia; w. H. Doran, vice president of
the metropolitan Edison Co., Read
ing, Pa; w. Horace Holcomb, assis-
tant to executive vice president Of
the Baldwin Locomotive Works;
Philip c. Staples, president, Bell
Telephone Co. of Pennsylvania, and
John S. Zinnser, president of Sharp
and Dohme, Philadelphia.
Appointed as labor members are
Thomas Mallon, AFL regional direc-
tor. Philadelphia; Fred Burch, sec
retary treasurer, Central Labor
Union, AFL. Philadelphia; Frank
Skiles. United Steelworkers of
America, CIO, Pittsburgh; Charles
Weinstein, Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of America, CLIO, Phila-
delphia: John Bachus, president OF
Local 463, Bakery and Milk Truck
Drivers, AFL, Philadelphia; Samuel
Otto, vice president of the Inter-
national Ladies Garment Workers
Union, AFL, Philadelphia; Alex
ander McKeown, Textile Workers
Union, CIO, Philadelphia, and Ger
vass Love, American Newspaper
Guild, CIO, Camden, N. j.
In each group four appointees will
serve as regular members and four
as alternates.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
| British Will Mail
Messages to Nozis-
Pasted on Bombs
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 13.-Airmail
service for private messages
from the British people to the
Germans will be established this
summer, but the messages won't
be very readable on arrival.
They will be pasted on the sides
Of 1000 heavy bombs.
The Wings for Victory"
Committee directing the war
savings drive announced that
persons buying war stamps
would have an opportunity to
paste them on bombs, cancelling
the stamps with their names Or
a short message. They will be
unloaded on Germany after the
war stamp drive ends in June.
The stamp purchasers will
realize no return beyond the
satisfaction of their messages.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Cowboy Band Director
Returns to RingIinq's
BY TIE Associated Press.


ABILENE, Tex, Feb. 13.--Merle
Evans, director Of the Hardin-Sim-
mons University Cowboy Band, re-
signed today to return TO Ringing
Brothers and Barnum and Bailey
Circus. The university band will
suspend operations for the duration.
Mr.. Evans was director of the
circus band for "a years. but left the
big top in Philadelphia last year
when President James c. Petrillo
of the American Federation of Musi-
clans ordered the band musicians
out on strike for $3.50 weekly wage
increase.
Robert Ringing, general director
of the circus, announced at Sara
sofa, Fla, that he had reached an
agreement with Mr.. Petrillo for the
band to return to the show.
Mr.. Evans said he would report at
Sarasota March /.
Swat the swastika-with War
savings bonds.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Thirsty Soldiers Ask
Wrong Man About Drink
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HUTCHINSON, Kans. Mister
can you help us find some liquor in
this town?' inquired soldier. 1--WE
can't find anything to drink"
The man said that was too bad
but he couldn't quite hide his proud
grin.
He was Sheriff w. o. Stapleton.
who helps enforce the States pro-
hibition law.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Girl Accused Of Poisoning
7 Children 10 Win Youth
BY the Associated Press.


AMARILLO, Tex, Feb. 13.-Two
infant children were all that stood
between 18-year-old Dorothy Fris-
bic, expectant mother, and their
father, Homer Scott, 20, she told
officers today, so I gave the chill
dren rat poison"
Johnnie Scott, Is months old, is
dead. His death brought a murder
charge against the Frisbie girl. His
sister, Glenda, 3, recovered.
Scott is charged with technical
assault.
District Attorney Jim Lumpkin
said Scott was living at the Frisbie
home. Monday, Mrs, Scott and the
two children arrived and he took
them home with him. Mrs. Scott
went to look for an apartment while
Scott was asleep.
Mr.. Lumpkin said statement by
Dorothy Frisbie related she obtained
rat poison and gave it to the chill
dren in water.
Bonds, like bombs, come I'm many
giyaS ho
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-11-18
Spani.ja

JOS cd Is. julia l941. godine ma
lazi Sc ma ruskom frontu "plava
divizija "spanskih fasista, koja ra-
tuie rame uz rame sa nacistlma,
protiv Crvene Armije. Ia "plava
divizija" predstavlja delimlcnu
otplatu Hitleru ma ime nJegove
pomoci Francu, "a vreme gradJan-
skog rata u spaniji. Divizija bro
il oko $4,000 vojnika. Vesti cd 3.
novembra javljaju da je kasapnik
Franco izjavio da Sc vojnici te
"plave divizije" mdgu vratiti II
Spaniju, ali da bi on zeleo da Sc
ia divizija prikljuci j potpuno
spoil sa Hitlerovim silama.
Dakle, u jednu ruku primecu-
jemo da Francova Spanija ash
kuje sa Saveznicima i cd njih ku-
puje ulje koje nije namenjeno "a
(Nastavak ma 4. strani.)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-11-18

rtca demokratskog kapitalizma.
Nakon sto navadja da je Mar
kcvic bio prvi koji je formulisao
"Balkanski Federalizam', VIC. "a
vrsava clanak sledecim zakljuc-
kom: "Svetozar Markovic bio le
iedan cd prvih vesnika apostolic
novog doba medju juznim Slave
nina. koje tex ina sada da dodje.
Sa "novo doba' misli Sc ma Bal
kanski Federalizam. S ovim VIC.
namerava ubediti citaoce SIR. da
tn ideju (Balkansku Federaciju)
treba ostvariti, jer sam Marko-
vic bi bio "a niu radio bi ma ME
nom ostvarenju da je jos xiv. TO
je daleko cd istine.
Istina je da ie Markovic prvi
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-11-18
Maska reakCiije

Ali oya orranizaciia. T-NRpA.
III limited Nations Relief p4haf,;-
Iifation Administrations, jp n4avy~
seniia cd svih dosadasniih. Cna
10 strooo orpanizcyana ustanoya
na mediugardnoi osnoyi. L Moi
81, predstavliene "A drzave nyem
da &c Il Moi qlayni upliv imati
fefiri n2iiafe sile Siedja iene D.,
5ava yelika Ryi+aniia Soviet ska
Pnsiia Kioa Jnaiuti u vfdu ne
snosohnost nalin hanarl,ih drza,i-
"a da same o1,sa reyoIuciie u sy7-
i'm, zamIiama l,oia fe hey .nn7-
;.l;:a!; .,,1, a+1,,,r
~. fa,,;of ,, s;a,,,
,l..,. "a o !,
;oa,;x 80 a,.n,,i,, potl,,n-
III. &: -. - ,..,, u,.oa
s+ro Ia 20 ravoInc;;a III predunre-
=; i; ato 70 ,o6 izb;la ia ca sRre-
- a,,,,r;, nra,con kad 90 h,da
~: lite lao+I,,,l;;,arial
.,,,,,,. 10 *; ,ronaoanda
.; ,o,n.;ia pa. sur,n;a da
aoI;oo; ,o,,o.; hit; ;stovremeno
;4o.o.; hla 10 no~cy;
.,: c rr,4a y; d,,oe -
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-11-18
Italia.

Pitanje move Wade ltallJl uzl-
ma oblik konjske utrke. Sa svlh
strana dolaze spekulacije novom
regenstvu "a Italiju. Poznatl do
pisnik njujorskog Times-a, Her.
bert L. MATHEWS, javlja IL Napu-
liza GO. novembra) da izgleda da
&c "a regenta biti imenovan seto-
godisnji Prime Nepulja, sin pri1i-
ceze Piedmonta Marie Jose, koJa Je
sestra belgijskog kralja Leopolda.
Izgleda da postaje sve teze da
Sc dovoljno opere Badoglia VI
ttoria Emanuela, njihova sarad-
MA sa fasistickim razimom Mu-
ssolinija suvise je poznata. ka-
ko &c podupiraci Marie Jose ob,ss-
niti da ona predstavlja vrline de-
mokratije da ona nije ono sto le
niezin muz (Princ HumberD, tes-
ko ie reel. Glavno je da sva ia ma
neyrisanja ne nose nikakve stVar-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-11-18
Argentina.

Proslog cetvrtka (11. novem-
bra). brzojavne vesti njujorskom
Times-u, kazu da je argentlnska
policiia navalila ma glavne urede
takozvanih Komunistickih crganl-
zacija u Argentina, takodjer su "a
plenili razne Komunisticke novl-
ne novinsku agenciju "Oficlna
Rioplatense Agencia de Prensa. :
Mnogo osoba je strpanc zatvor,
ali svi su pusteni Ma slobodu, izu-
zey iednog Ferrari, "a koga Sc ka-
ze da je predstavljao Ricardo Sc
taro koji Sc sada nalazi u SJedl-
rienim Drzavama. Pored druglh
organizacija spomenute novinske
agencije, policija je premetala
zatvorila stan gde sc lzdaValo
sluzbeno glasilo Komunisticke par
tile Unidad Nacional. Ia tn novinu
vesti kazu da je bila najotvorenl-
ia protiv sadasnje politlke argen-
tinske Wade.
Izgleda da svakih nekoliko dana
dodiu vesti nekim manevrlma ar
gentinske Wade, koje u glavnom re-
kcrduiu da je Argentina pretezno
ma strani osovine. Ali to ne znacl
da sluzbena Argentina nece even
tualno okreniti kabanicu Il pravcu
Saveznickog vetra. To ce Sc desltl
tada, kada Argentina bude zado-
voljna da su materijalni Interest
| njene vladajuce klase tesnJe We
zani sa Saveznicima nego sto s''
sada sa osovinom.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-11-18
Markovic protiv Stalinista

formulisao Balkansku Federaclju,
(Markovic ie rodien 1876. godlne
II Zajeearu Il Srbiii, umro ie 1879
ali je istina to, da formulisanle
j ostvarenje Balkanske (kapitalis-
t;cke) Federacije Ma Balkanu u
polovici proslog veka, znacilo bi
drustveni progress. Tada su Sc "a
yrsavale burzoaske revolucije pro-
tiv feudalizma i u srednjoj Evro-
pi. Tih gCdina je Bismark uJedl-
njavao nemacke knezevine Il jednu
centralnu drzavu. Svi Markslsti,
ukliucujuci i samog Marksa, odo-
bravali su tai akt, IL razloga sto'
Sc uiedinjenjem nemackih kneze-
vina pod jednu centralnu vlast'
(Nastavak ma 3. stranD