davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-23
RIMIN AT
GOVERNMENT

The chairman Of the Legal Re
dress Committee, Mr.. Crawford, re-
ported discrimination against the
employees at the Government laun-
dry at 18th and Jones Street Mr..
Crawford also reported the dis
elimination in the City Recreation
Center. formerly known as the 29th
Century Club at goth and Dodge
street. The Committee chairman
said that the manager said tnat
Negroes could not use the swimm-
ing pool. 1t was discussed IS to
whether or not this club center is
a part Of the city's recreation act
ivities and if the funds for the
pense of said club were drawn from
the City treasury or was it a pri-
vate Mr.. Crawford was
instructed by the board to make
further investigation of the club
and bring in a report at the next
meeting the LIST Tuesday in Nov
ember at $3.50 pm.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-23
FORT HUACHUCA

A complaint was filed with the
Association board about a condit-
ion which exists at Fort Huachuca,
Nr.zona, concerning the treatment
Of Negro soldiers. This matter
was referred to the Chairman of
he Redress Committee. Mr.. Craw-
ord, for Investigation.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-23

Many persons Of prominence in
Legion and civic affairs will attend
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-23

Portland, Me. press Photo Ser
viceEA part of the group of al
most a hundred friends and assoc
iates Of the late Robert L. Vann.
noted lawyer and publicist. who at
tended the punching Of the Liber-
ty Ship named in his honor al the
yard of the New England Ship
building Company, here, October
90. In the foreground ares G. G
Spaulding. president Of the North
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-23

"FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT"
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-23

soon for the army.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-30

Continued rom age u
House. The Senate will be az: d
today to approve the $177,O0O0OO or
OPA. At the same time, the sub
iginally requested in the budget for
committee eliminated from the OPA
bill an amendment that would
also have killed the subsidy-rollback
program, thus leaving that action
to be decided on the CCC bills.
Sen. Robert A. Taft, r., O., who
had favored congressional authori-
zation of $780, 100000 to finance the
tter-meat-coffee rollbackS, said
there was nothing in the bill, how
ever, which would prevent the war
food administrator or other execu-
tive agency from coming to Con-
greSS for specific approval of sub
sides payable directly to farmers.
Congressional opinion was divided
on whether the compromise would
be acceptable to President Roosevelt
even though it gets final congress
sional endorsement.
Although a veto would kill the
CCC, some legislators believed the
president might take that action
and transfer to other government
agencies the CCC program of crop
loans, incentive subsidies and lend
lease purchases.
Others believed that he might &C
cept the bill under protest in order
to continue CCC and depend upon
a rising tide of consumer protests
to swing Congress around to the sub
sidy theory of price controls.
1t was recalled that earlier this
week President Roosevelt put Con-
greSs on notice that if the subsidy
program is killed they must accept
100 per cent responsibility for any
corollary intlationary spiral.
Some legislators in favor of sub
Sidy price controls predicted pri-
Vately that congressman who vote
to outlaw the program would be I'M
able to face their constituents dur
ing the two-month recess Congress
is expected to start soon.
The WLB statement was issued
by Chairman William H. Davis at
oAAS oAloiAAAlOuo ANAuCoO Va VAlC bOdAds
1t announced support of the price
sterilization program with an asser-
ton that it and the WLB wage con-
trolls were linked definitely to the
cost of living.
Davis pointed out that since last
October the board had settled 23,779
wage cases, in which only 81 resulted
in price increases
During this same period, from
October, 1912 through April, 1943,
the cost of living increased by So
per cent" Davis said. This increase
was principally in the cost of food.
Food prices generally increased 1873
per cent"
Davis said the food price increases
already have worked hardship on
many workers whose wages have
been stabilized, particularly upon
those in the lower wage groups, the
greater part of whose incomes is
spent for food"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-30
Prepare Publicity
On Labor Campaign
Committee of Nine Industrial Officials Organized to
Take Part in Drive for 10000 Workers

to arrange publicity details of the
drive.
Mrs. Mary M. Dewey, area VINO
director, and William Nolan, man.
ager of the U. S. Employment serv-
ice will be eX-officio members. The
rest of the personnel will be an
nounced following further consulta-
ton on the organizational set-up,
the VINO director said today.
First steps in the drive, aimed at
securing 10000 new workers during
the next year, 1000 of them within
six months, will be the drafting of
publicity plans and arranging of
advertisements. A further study of
publicity needs will be made at an
other meeting early next week. Pro-
curement and policy committees
likewise will start to function at
that time.
Twelve major Industrial firms are
participating in the efforts to allev-
late the labor shortage by means of
the special campaign.
Mrs Dewey reported today the la
Encouragement committee of the
VINO will meet tomorrow afternoon
to consider appeals of two local en-
ployes who have been denied state
ments of availability. She indicated
the number of such petitions has
decreased considerably.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-30

Continued from Page u
countries because of the economic
burden they impose on the Reich
growing unrest and the increased
strength of the Allies.
The first countries that will be
abandoned, it was said, are those
in the extreme north and extreme
southeast, presumably Norway and
Greece. ultimately, the newspaper
asserted, Germany plans to withdraw
all its resources within the borders
of the Reich and then make final
effort to reach a compromise peace
with the Allies.
Other reports reaching London
from invasion-menaced Europe in
cludde:
lien German, two Italian and
one Bulgarian generals have formed
a general staff to deal with any
Allied attempt to land in the Bal
kanS.
italian occupation authorities
have executed Is Greek hostages in
resprisal for the damaging by pa
triots to an italian steamer off the
Peloponnesian coast.
3.-Greek patriots are battling two
German divisions in the mountains
of VreecS.
A. Jugoslav patriot armies
launched counter-offensives against
Axis forces on three fronts in Jugo-
slavia.
The average life Of an orange
grove is from IS to so years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-30
DISPUTES HURT
U.s. WAR EFFORT
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
eral, with obstructing and harrass-
ing the BEW warfare. Wallace is
chairman of the board.
Jones replied that the vice presi-
dents remarks were notable for
malice and mis-Statements," and
there the matter lies until either
congress or Mr. Roosevelt moves
in to determine whether the charg-
es against cabinet member are
true Or false. Jones said he would
welcome a congressional investiga-
ton and Wallace has placed before
@ Senate committee his proposal
that the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation and Jones be deprived
of money-control over BEW.
1t appears, therefore, that con-
greSs will have to consider the dis
pute, ultimately. But there was lit
tie inclination Immediately in con-
gress to begin an investigation. Sew
eral members of the Senate Truman
committee and of the banking and
currency committee thought it was
worth looking into" and chairman
Robert F. Wagner, D., N. Y, of the
latter committee said the question
would be submitted to his group at
its next meeting on Tuesday
Meanwhile, Mr.. Roosevelt can
take some action to clarity the sit
uation or continue more or less to
ignore it as he seemed to do at his
press conference yesterday. Wal
lace's charges were in print and
were the subject of comment
throughout the capital some hours
before the press conference met.
But Mr.. Roosevelt told questioners
he had glanced only at the head
lines few minutes earlier and had
not read the story. He said the pub
LEGATION of Wallace's charges had
been a surprise to him.
That was somewhat of a surprise
to the assembled neWSmen who had
guessed that the vice-president in
his appointive capacity as chair
man of the BEW, scarcely would
have made so bitter an attack on
cabinet member without prior dis
cussion with the president. Wallace
is an eX-officio member of the cab
met and, presumably, will have a
chance to discuss the matter with
Jones personally and in Mr.. Roose-
Velt's presence when the cabinet
next meets at an unspecified day
and hour this week.
The feeling that such public erup-
tons of i'll feeling within the adj
ministration damage the war effort
is supported by Mr.. Roosevelt's own
instructions of last Aug. 81 to his
subordinates. He then wrote iden-
tical letters to the heads of each
department and agency -presum-
ably including the BEW- warning
that public criticism of one agency
by another was contrary to public
policy and confusing to the public.
Making allowance for the specta-
cular production triumphs of Amer
lean industry and the beginnings
of military success, for all of which
Mr.. Roosevelt gets great credit,
there is spreading belief that the
administration party must regain
considerable ground before going to
the electorate again. 1t could gain
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS probably more
than enough--if during next years
campaign Germany was licked or
f! obviously was about to be.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-30

tory over the U-boats with two con-
clusions:
l. I'VE must not assume that this
great improvement will be main
tanned, or that bad patches do not
lie ahead"
2. Although encouraged by the
growing success of our methods, we
must redouble our efforts and in
genuity."
Tying in With the sea successes
was another phase of the Allies Of
fensive war-the heaviest discharge
of bombs on the munitions and in
dustrial war centers of Germany"
Recalling Hitler's boast that he
would rub out the cities of Britain,
Churchill observed that row those
who SOW the wind are reaping the
WhirlWind."
American air forces in Britain,
already so powerful and growing
with extreme rapidity," have in
flicted grave injury upon the most
sensitive nerve centers of the en-
emy's war production, and Ameri-
can crews and pilots are continual
ly performing feats of arms of the
highest skill with dauntless audacity
and devotion" he said.
AS the nights lengthen and the U.
S. Air Force grows, "our strong arms
will lengthen both by day and by
night, and there is no industrial or
military target in Germany that will
not receive as We deem necessary
the utmost application of extermi-
mating force"
Concluding his speech, Churchill
said
I'VE, the United Nations, de-
mands from the NaZis, the Fascists
and Japanese tyrannieS uncon il
tional surrender. BY that we mean
that their whole power to resist
must be completely broken and that
they must yield themselves abso-
lutely to our justice and mercy.
1T does not mean and it never
can mean that we are to stain our
victorious arms by inhumanities or
by mere lust and vengeance or that
we do not plan world in which
all branches of the human family
may look forwardr to what the
American Constitution finely calls
Life Liberty and the Pursuit of
Happiness"
Reds Called Valiant
London, June 30 CUP - Prime
Minister Winston Churchill's obser-
vations on other countries:
The United States
upon the association and init
mate alignment of policy of Gamer
lea and BRITAIN depends more than
any other factor the immediate flu
ture Of the world"
Russia
I'VE nourish the Warmest feelings
of friendship toward the valiant
Russian people, -"
China
1--WE forsee an expanding future
to the long and enduring Republic
of China"
France
1--WE look forward to the revival
of unity and the true greatness of
France"
India
I'VE trust will presently find full
satisfaction within the British COM
monwealth of nations"
Germany
Nov those who SOW the wind are
reaping the whirlWind."
Italy
THE unhappy Italians and their
German tempers and taskmaSters."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-30
Allies Destroy 80
U-Boats In Month
Continued from Page u

tombardment at the rate of than 100000 tons
explosives per year.
After expressing appreciation for the treatment
accorded him by the British people and saying had been
real al practical help in the conduct of the war; Church
ill declared:
"Of all the war ever Waged in the long continuity
of history there has been which truly
united the entire British people and the British
throughout the world than this present fearful struggle
for the freedom and progress of mankind.
1--WE entered it of our free will, without ourselves
being directly assaulted We entered it upon conviction
and purpose which clearly compehended by classes
and parties and by the whole of the people, and
persevered together through good and evil fortune without
the slightest weakening of will power of division
strength"
Britain went into the l-prepared and almost
unarmed Churchill said and without counting the cost
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-30
WATR PRO GRAMS
1890 Kilo4 ycles

2:00-Base ball-Braves VS. Cubs
5:00-She Carter-News
515--Melody Revue
530-News
Observation-Disclosures Serial
6:00-Yankee News
6:l5-Press 4-oundup
620-Sports Roundup
630-Music. for Dining
6:45-Jack Armstrong
7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:15-Those Good Old Days
730-"The New Eve"-Variety
Show
S:00-This Is Our Enemy-Dra-
matte Series
S:30-Vincent Lopez's Orch.
9:00-Gabriel Heater
9:15-Dance Orch.
930-Harmony Hall
l0:00-Raymond Clapper-News
I0:15-Chuck Fosters Orch; News
l0:S0-John reedom-Drama
100--Yankee News
for Listening
I1:30-Jan Savitts Orch.
II :55-News
t200-Sign Off.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-30

tackled unspecified detectives at lie
Mans. 10 miles southwest of Paris,
in daylight yesterday. In contrast to
other recent American raids, the
Fortresses encountered only light
opposition and all returned safely.
Some enemy fighters were shot
down by the bombers and two 9TH
ers were accounted for by American
Thunderbolts which were among
fighter squadrons supporting the
raid. The fighters also returned
without loss.
lie Mans is the site of an impor-
tant Gnome-Rhone motor works,
which manufactures and repairs en-
gines for Messerschmitts Jnkers and
other German planes.
Nearly every bomb fell in the tar
get area, returning creWmen said,
and one pilot succinctly reported:
We beat hell out of it!'
Though clouds were encountered
almost all the way to lie Mans, the
sky over the target area was clear.
1t was the first American raid OF
the war on LIE Mans and boosted
the Eighth Air Forces bomb ton
mage for the month past the 5000
mark.
The Nazi Paris radio said that 40
persons we're killed and 80 injured
in an "Anglo-American" raid on
town in Normandie.
In Commons, Sir William Dawson
asked Eden whether he did not
think it desirable lin connection
with the inevitable bombing of war
detectives in and around Rome to
place the responsibility on Premier
Mussolini for not proclaiming the
Italian capital an open city.
IT think the responsibility is clear
enough" Eden said. mo one in
vited Signor Mussolini to attack
France and no one invited him to
send his bombers to London
The house cheered.
Reginald Sorenson, laborite, ask
ed whether it would not be in the
interest of common humanity to
consider the possibility of open
towns being Invested of military
detectives
II think it would be in the in
terest of humanity of Signor Mus
solini were to realize that the best
thing he can do for his country is
to accept unconditional surrender
on the terms offered him. Eden
replied,
Again the house cheered and one
member cried, "a very good ans
wer!"
Ellen wilkinson, parliamentary
undersecretary to the minister OF
home security, told Commons that
the Raj raids on Germany are 80
terrible that the German civil de-
tense force is stretched to the ut
moSt!"
Touching on German threats of
retaliation she said:
ut remains true, and would like
to underline this, that if he is will
ing to pay the price, Hitler still can
stage very nasty raid. The price
will be high"
The Daily Mail reported that
German troops were sent to Col
ogne, to help civil defense organ
izations subdue fires still burning
last night, "a hours after big
force of British -engined
bombers dumped upwards of 1000
tons of bombs on the Rhineland
city.
A Stockholm dispatch to the
Daily Express said that the Hohen-
zollern bridge across the Rhine, one
of the most vital targets in all
Germany, was hit in the Cologne
raid. Some reports said that the
bridge collapsed, but others said
that it only was damaged badly and
put out of action though repairable.
Tens of thousands of homes were
destroyed by the rain of bombs, the
German Transocean Agency report
ed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-30
PROFESSORS WORK LONGER

Hamilton, N. Y. CUP)-War work
are aren't the only ones whose
hours have increased since Pearl
Harbor Prior to that eventful Dec.
7 colgate University professors
worked weekly average Of ~
hours; now they're putting m ~
University officials say the increase
was occasioned by the opening OF
two naval programs at the school,
which sent enrolment soaring 10
200 above the peacetime normal OF
l 900 students.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-30
New York
Stations
WJZ-77O - WABC-880
WEAF-660 - WOR-7lV

4.o0-WEAF-Backstage Wife
WOR-News
WJz-Club Matinee
WABC-Home Front Report
er, F. Wiley; news
415-WEAF-Stella Dallas
WOR-Personality PARADE
WJZ-Allie L. Miles
4:sO-WEAF-Lore Jones
WOR-Food Forum: Dr.
wJ TSt j.. &. Mcdonald
WABC-Perry Como, songs
4;45-WEAF'-You Wilder
wJzWThe Sea Hound
WABC-Off the Record
5.0O-W a Girl Mar
WOR-News; John Gambling
WJZ-Hop Harrigan
WABC-Madeleine Carroll
5-WEAF-Portia Faces Life
WJZ-Dick Tracy
WABC-Mother and Dad
5:3o-WEA9F-Just Plain BIZ
WOR-Highway Patrol
WJZ-Jack Armstrong
WABC-Ouestion of Music
5.45-W Page Farrel
WOR-Superman, drama
WJZ-Archie Andrews
WABC-Home Fires Burning
6:oO-WEAF-Jack Arthur, songs
WOR-Prayer; Uncle Don;
music, 6:25
WJZ-News; Baukhage
WABC-Quincy Howe, news
-WEAF-News, Geo. Putnam
WJz-Lulu aBtes, songs
WABC-Today at Duncans
6:3o-WEAF-Sports, Bill SterH
WOR-News, Frank Slnglser
WJZ-Singo; music
WEAF-Jeri SULLIVAN, songs
6:45-WEAF-Mus You want
WOR-Stan Lomax, sports
WJZ-Lowen Thomas
WABC-World To-day; news
7:0o-WEAF-Fred Warnings Orch'
WOR-Fulton Lewis Jr:
WJZ-Victor Borge: WHAT'S
Your Job? w. Herman
WABC-I Love a Mystery
s-WEAF-News of the World
OR-Confidentially Yours
WABC-Harry James Orch.
7:sO-WEAF-Al Roth's Orch:
WOR-aCn You Top Ihls-
Senator Ford
WJZ-The Lone Ranger
WABC-Easy Aces
7.A5-WEAF-H V. kaltenborn
WABC-Mr. Keen ,.
S:0O-WEAF-Mr. and Mrs. North'
Alice Frost
WOR-Cal Tinney
WJZ-Earl GodWln ,,
WABC-Sammy Hayes Orch''
Alec Templeton
S:15-WOR-Singin sam
WJZ-Lum and Apner
s:sO-WEAF-To Dorseys
Orchestra
WOR-Tal<e a Card, quiz:
Wally Butterworth
WJZ-Manhattan at MID
wABCGDr. Christian: yean
Hersholt; news
a.oO-WEAF-AD Date with judy
WoRMNews, Frank isngiser
WJZ-John Freedom: Ed
WABC-Mayor of the Town.
Lionel Barrymore
S:3O-WEAF-Mr District Attor-
UoRIsoldiers With Wings
UJz~spotlight Band: Ina
X. Hutton; songs
WABC-Jack Carson snow
Johnny Richards
IN. oo-WEAF-kyser College OF
A''0V Musical knowledge, Harry
Harry Rabbit, Julie Con-
way ouoh
WORD. Ellington's Orch'
WJZ-Gracie Fields
o.sO-WOR-Paul Schubert
WJZ-Piano; Mems news
WABC-Morton Goulo orch'
Andrew Sisters
lV''0 Notwithstanding duo
,,.no-w EAF-News, Geo. Putnam
WOR-News, Tro Harper
WJZ-News; H. j. Taylor
WABC-News; Cecil Brown
5-WEAF-Richard Harkness
WOR-Herald tribune new"
WJZ-Sports; songs
WABC-Joan Brooks, songs
l1.so-WEAF-Authors' Playhouse
End of the Road
WOR-Guy Lombardo's
Orchestra
WJZ-Lou Breese's Orch''
News, 11:55 ,
wABC-Good Listening:
NariefV
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-30

Nine Waterbury area industrial
officials have been named to the
public relations committee which
will aid the labor recruiting cam
paign to start here shortly and will
meet Friday afternoon at the local
War Manpower Commission office
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-30
HORNED TOAD II APPEARS

Portland, Ore. - CUP - The
second horned toad in as many
weeks was found in the Portland
area the other day, but mid Vic
tory gardeners don't care if the little
beasts migrate in droves from their
desert habitat. A garden expert told
them one horned toad was equal to
a gallon of poison bait for killing
plant pests.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-30

Continued from Page y
Loan Association, $2,29O.48; Sails
bury Bank e. Trust Company,
$47o.15; Waterbury Savings Bank,
$1,53350; Waterbury Savings Bank,
$5,334.67; Waterbury Trust Com
pany, $4,659.O5; Waterbury Savings
Bank ,$6,102.10.
The following miscellaneous items
were listed: a 1910 Pontiac Sedan,
$494; and 194l Pontiac coupe,
$3.50.
Mr.. Perry was a prominent en-
ploye of the Scovill Mfg. Company.
For many years he served as a sales
supervisor of the local concern.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-30

More than 10000 patents and
pending patent applications Of
enemy nationals and nationals Of
enemy occupied countries are under
the control Of the Alien Property
Custodian, as compared with 1900
seized in the last war.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-30

Many American motion pictures
now shown in the Canary Islands
are four 10 six years old.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-30

Australia has ruled that a SOL
der discharged from service be-
cause of gallstones is not entitled
to O pension.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-30

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-30
CONFEREES WILL
OUTLAW PROGRAM
-NEA Telephoto

Continued rom 4 age ID
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-30
Raj MAY BOMB
ROME SAYS EDEN

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-30
PERRY LEAVES
WIFE ESTATE

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-30
NAILS DROP PLAN
FOR RUSSIA DRIVE

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-30

planning for Postwar Peace"
will be the topic of discussion on the
National Radio Forum tonight over
WATR and the BLUE Network at
1885. Speakers will be Rep. Sol
Bloom of New York and Rep. Char
les A. Eaton of New Jersey.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-30

This is the Army, Johnny boy
No long discussions you'll enjoy;
You've pooh-phooed orders since
days of yore,
But you're not doing that any more!
No bushy eyebrow stuff from YOU
You'll get a frontal haircut, too;
You've made a nation hot, sick and
sore
But you're not doing that any more!