davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-17
S33,750,000 Fund
Approved for 1914
Farm Labor Program

The House Appropriation Commit
tee today recommended an aggregate
fund of $33, 100000 to finance a pro-
gram for recruitment of farm labor
in 1914 and proposed that the entire
program be handled by the Federal
and State Extension Services.
This would have the effect of
eliminating the War Food Admins
tration's Office of Labor, headed by
Col. Phillip Bruton, and placing the
transportation and recruitment of
foreign workers under the Federal
Office of Extension, which functions
under WA direction.
A committee spokesman said the
recommendation of consolidation
was made in the interest of economy
as both the Office of Labor and the
Federal Extension group worked on
the 1943 farm program.
Program Started Late in 1943.
The program, started late last
year, must be continued, the COM
mittee reported, if 1914 goals calling
for a record food crop are to be
met. 1t provides for furnishing an
additional 287 900 man-years of work
to be furnished by 1876, TOO domestic
workers who would be come year.
around workers, $4,000 domestic sea-
soral workers. and $4,000 workers
recruited in Mexico, the Bahamas
and Jamaica. The latter group
would include $4,000 foreign workers
now in the United States and Al 900
to be imported next year.
The funds recommended by the
committee for the next calendar
year include S27,00OOOO in new ap-
preparations and s6,750,000 in un-
expended balances from the present
years funds. The new appropria-
tons fall s8,OOO,O0O below budget
estimates.
Distribution of Funds.
The committee ordered the S33.-
100000 distributed on the basis of
$1l.800,000 for ALLEGATION to the
States and S21 $50 900 for direct ex-
pendlture through the Federal or
fee of Extension.
The recruiting and transportation
OF domestic workers would be ham
died, under the committees pro-
posal, by the State Extension Serv-
ices. Construction and operation of
labor camps for intraState workers
would continue to be handled by the
States, which also would operate
camps for interstate workers
through funds of the Federal FIX
tension Service.
The committee said it was "of the
opinion that placing the entire pro-
gram under the extension services
will bring about a more eff
cient and economical operation of
the whole program"
Farm members insisted on extern
sion service control, with limited
VIA supervision.
Evening star., 1943-12-17
London Daily Mail Plans
Weekly American Edition
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON. Dec ia weekly
trans Atlantic edition of the Lon
don Daily Mail will be printed in
New York starting soon. it was an
nounced today.
The Daily Mail said the edition
was planned "as a contribution to
the closer understanding of the
British and American people," and
added:
For the first time in history a
great national newspaper in Lon
don is setting out to put on the
desks of influential people in Amer
lea an account-in pictures as well
As words-of some of the things its
readers have just been reading in
Britain"
Details are to be announced later
the paper said, but plans call for
assembling a digest of the week S
issues in magazine form. photo
graphing it on microfilm and flying
1t to New York for printing.
Evening star., 1943-12-17

ernments stabilizing policy" a let
ter from r. w. Conder, labor rela-
tions director, to Leo Lamotte, CO.
director of the Chrysler division of
the UAW, said of the wage increase
demands.
Your letter now openly shows
that the purpose of your union is to
destroy that policy"
Mr.. Conder contended that Chrys-
ler employees earnings already have
risen SO per cent above December
Is, 1910, levels and that living costs
have gone up only Is per cent.
The finest Christmas present you
can give is one of Uncle Sans War
bonds. Keep ohl backing the attack.
Evening star., 1943-12-17
ChrYsIer Rejects Demand
OF Union for WAGE Raise

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Dec. 1.-THE Chrysler
Corp. last night rejected demands
of the United Automobile Workers
(CIOO for cost-of living wage
adjustments in excess Of those per-
mitted under the War Labor Board S
Little Steel formula, but agreed to
discuss and negotiate the demands
in a conference December 81.
These proceedings appeared to
us to be aimed against the Gov
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Continued from Page 12)

voice took on its FURNISHED
vibrance.
Nov ! have a talisman-
look" he said to me.
From his pocket he brought out
the crushed red rose which I had
worn.
watched him dancing with a
debutante and a dowager. With
out looking l saw everything he
did He was always in view, and
SO strongly dominating my con-
sciousness that in a sudden panic
i hurriedly said Good night TO
my hostess and left
Glen Kidston telephoned me the
following morning which was
Sunday. and hearing his voice so
early was like part Of a pleasant
dream.
I'm going TO take YOU out on
the river today" were his first
daring words
Are you really p"
Yes. because there YOU can't
get away from me SO easily
II was June and the sun bathed
the Thames as we lounged
throughout most Of that day on
the deck Of his little white yacht.
We drifted and lunchcd at Maiden
head and later, i'm the shade OF
cool backwatcr, we had tea And
we talked of many things
I'm in love" he said in his
surprising frankness. You must
have felt 1t last night Is that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03

AY picture THE Street of
M Abandoned Children" was
W. finished and l opened my
chateau again. Glen flew his
plane down for wcek-ends, usually
landing in some nearby field so
small that only his masterful
skill made il possible.
There followed wonderful days
and weeks snatched together
away from the world, with the
peace Of the countryside around
MS.
But one day when l had not
expected him l heard his plane
roaring over the house and ran
ont to see him giving an eXhi-
hilton Of stunt flying
/ watched fearfuny and by the
time he finally made a landing l
Was IN tears.
Why did you brighten me like
that?" I scolded
Il was celebrating our good
news darling My lawyer has
started divorce proceedings and
in a few months I'll be freew
We were as happy as two chill
lren and we hurried toward the
house ON the steps a messenger
came mp 90 me with a cablegram
from Hollywood / read it imme-
diately.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
SMART WIFE, PAZ0 RELIEVED
THOSE SIMPLE PILES

Don't just suffer the agonIzlng pam, torture,
itching Of simple piles Remember for over thirty
years amazing PAZO Ointment has given
prompt, comforting relief TO millions
How PAIo Ointment Works
l. Soothes nA1med areaS-reeves pam and itch-
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prevent cracking and soreness. ; Tends to reduce
swelling and check bleeding T. Provides quick
and easy rnethod of application.
spssieI Pile Pipe Tor cosy Application
PAZO ointment has specially designed Pertor.
lted Pile Pipe, making application simple and
thorough. Some persons and many doctors,
prefer TO use suPPosItories, so PAZO IS also
made in Suppostoy forml
os, Relief with PAZo oin,rsnn
Ask your doctor about wonderful PAZO ONT
menr and the soothing, blessed relief it gives for
simple piles. Get PAZO ointment from your
druggist today!
IHI osoW tAsosAroSIs. i"s, S. toOi,. Ne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
The Tragic Loves Of Movie Star

For a long time Glen stood
there waving. Until, through fog
and tears, I could see him no
longer. All during the crossing l
chung to the hope that he would
be with me soon and my brightest
moments were spent in reading
the frequent cables he sent.
On the train, several hours out
Of New York, another cable was
brought TO me, And this one said:
Commander Glen KIdSton
killed in plane crash near
Capetown.
ITO Ra Concluded Next Week \
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03

ing motion picture from the story
Of Margaret, who in the film is
played by Margaret O'Brien, a
six-year-old, who honestly is su.
perb in the part.
Robert Young and his screen
wife, LARAMIE Day, are American
writers in London during the
blitz. When LARAMIE loses her
baby and returns 10 America,
Robert Young stays on 10 get a
report of the activities of the
Nurseries. There he finds HEIDI
Schwartz, played by Fay BANTER,
and badly scared Margaret.
In order to win the little girls
confidence, Bob finds himself in
the role Of her father. But there
is another contender for his af-
fections, little Peter
When little Margaret was first
brought to Hampstead Nurseries
she had a habit OF wiping her
eyes and yet not crying, 1t
seems that in some Of the places
where Margaret had been bill
leted she had been slapped every
time she wanted 10 cry. II took
some time before Miss Schwartz
could convince Margaret that
she could-cry 10 her hearts con
tent
1t is to be hoped that the film
will encourage many Americans
TO subscribe TO the Foster Par
cnts' Plan for War Children,
which is doing such a praise
worthy and heartwarming job.
Aside from this, from the re-
viewers seat, Journey for Mar
garet," is an absorbing motion
picture, dramatically tense and
thoroughly expert in its por-
trayal of human emotions during
war time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03

Holding star part for you in
elaborate production could
you be ready for work here
within four weeks
IT'S a wonderful opportunity
for me" l gave the wire to
Glen.
He read it thoughtfully and
anxiety settled over his face. He
looked at me and said:
This means a separation Of
many months for us"
I'm go with but one thought,
darling. That you will join me
there very soon"
IN follow as soon as my di-
vorce is final" he said, but the
months between are going to be
centuries for me"
From then on we made the
most Of every hour together. We
went on his boat TO Mont st.
Michel, in his car 90 windswept
Lands End and climbed the steep
paths of Tintagel.
you have brought me peace
and understanding" Glen told
me. at the castle with its mem
cries Of the immortal lovers,
Lancelot and Guinevcre. You
have enriched my life with new
values"
IF you mean what you say
then you will live your life for
me not risk it."
He hadn't told me Of his plan
TO try to break his previous rec
ord i'm the London Capetown
flight, but I had found out.
Promise me-" 1 said, that
after the London Capetown flight
you'll never gamble with death
again"
He had tried to keep his plans
TO fly from me. 20 spare me
worry. L knew all this, Of
course.
YES, darling" he smiled. II
have only one ambition now as
far as flying is concerned to
break this record. After that
promise"
Glen brought me 10 Southamp-
ton the day l was TO sail for
Hollywood, and as we reached
my stateroom l was sharply
aware Of a pungent fragrance.
4 opened the door and the odor
of tuberoses and lilies almost
choked me! The room was filled
with great bouquets. everywhere!
"Oh. Glen" | cried Don't tell
me that you sent these!"
But. of course. darling. !
thought you liked them.7
Il wish you hadn't" I closed
the door quickly ITS just a
childhood superstition Of mine"
We wentlup on deck. ! would
stay there until l could have the
flowers removed, but I didn't tell
him that.
The sun was shining happily on
the crowded. noisy decks Every
one was laughing and talking,
but | felt shut away in a strange
stiffness which even Glen's fare
well kisses failed 20 penetrate.
God bless and send you safely
90 me- kept saying.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03

famous newspaperman, adopted
the little girl and wrote a best
seller about her, called Journey
for Margaret"
The motion picture of that
name is fine tribute to Miss
HEIDI Schwartz, staff member of
the Hampstead Nurseries and a
refugee from Hitler's wrath, to
DR. Anna Freud, the Nurseries
director, and to those Americans,
who, by sending SIS month to
the Foster Parents Plan. are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03

4 IY picture THE Street of
M Abandoned Children" was
W. finished and | opened my
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03

During an
Air Raid
Bob Young
Rescues a
Bombed
Child,
Decides to
Investigate
a Nursery
Which
Cares For
Such
Children,
Finds
Himself
Playing
Papa, and
Eventually
Returns
to America
With Two
of the
Children
Under
His Wing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03

why you leftso early and with
out saying good night to me?"
Il don't believe l can explain"
I felt shy about opening my
confidence, allowing him to know
that I had been frightened by his
magnetism.
But when he held out his arms
/ slipped into them, and the eter-
nal miracle Of love made his
kisses new.
During the following weeks
Glen's sports car was in front of
my house early and late.
One evening Glen seemed more
thoughtful than usual. Suddenly
he looked at me and spoke in his
direct way.
I've made up my mind about
something I've been considering
for many months. I'm more de-
termined than ever TO get my
freedom"
/ had hoped all these weeks, in
truth ever since the first night
Of our meeting, that he would tell
me that.
I'm going to Dublin tomor-
row. he said, for the motor
races, but as soon as l return I'll
open divorce proceedings"
On the day of his great race
! stayed home from the studio,
hiding my fears, waiting in an
agony of suspense until the race
was over.
When messenger came TO my
door I ran TO meet him and tore
open the wire with sickening
dread.
Darling missed telegraph pole
+ by one inch car smashed see you
soon can hardly wait my love
GLEN
So he was safe and on his way
back 10 me!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
BY JOHN L. STURDEVANT,
NInfinn Picture IdiInr

Motion Picture EditOr
Nv FHEN the Hampstead
M Nurseries operated by
w Foster Parents Plan
for War Children, in England,
took frightened four-year-old
girl under its protective wing,
little did il realize that the care
and affection which 1t gave the
scared little girl would be inn
mortalized by Hollywood
For William l.. White, world
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Now Many Wear
FALSE teeth
With More Comfort

FASTEETH. n pleasant alkaline tnon-
acid powder. holds false teeth NOR
firmly. To cot, talk and laugh with
greater security and TO avoid the worry
and discomfort Of slipping. rocking
wabbling false teeth sprinkle your
plate with FASTEETH sw
No gooey, pasty taste or Ey-
feeling Does not sour klllS1LU
Checks plate odor." Get IIIVAlIVJ
alkaline FASTEETH at NlAlllJ
any drug store. Accept u
no substitute.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18
30 Business and Office Equip't.
Household Articles
PLUMBING SUPPLIES

Excellent line of plumbing materials. If your pipes and fixtures are be- yond repair, you may purchase them under P-84 emergency repair limitations
 IT WILL PAY YOU TO GET AC- QUAINTED WITH OUR MFR CHANDISE AND PRICES! eve reserve the right to limit quanti- ties).
 SELLER PLUMBLING SUPPLY co. 499 North Main St. North Square)
 No phone service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18
NOTICE
AN AMENDMENT TO AN ORDI' NANCE CONCERNING
 PARKS
Be It Ordained by the Board of Aldern,ep nf thn Citv 0f Water-

Be It Ordained by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Water brxy:
 An Ordinance entitled An Ordi- nance Concerning Parks "adopted by the Board of Aldermen May g. 1924. and approved May 5, 1924 is hereby amended by adding thereto the following sections, viz.
 Section l5. Bathing shall be per- mitted only in such bodies of water in said parks as may be designated by the Board of Park Commission CTS.
 Section l6. No person shall ride or drive on any roads, paths, or trails of said parks unless such roads, paths or trails have been designated for such purpose by the Board Of Park Commissioners.
 Section IT. The above stated rules shall apply to all parks and land under the jurisdiction of the Board of Park Commissioners.
 Section IS. Any person violating any section of this Ordinance shall be fined not more than Twenty Dollars ($20,00) for each offensc Passed and adopted by the Board of Aldermen, May 3rd, l943, and approved by the Mayor, May 18th, lo43,
 Attest:-
 JOSEPH M. SHEA, S-l8.2t City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18
Lost and Found
Legal Notices
NOTICE
AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE THE IGNITION OF
 BRUSH FIRES.

Be It Ordained by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Water bury:
 l. No person within the city limits of the City of Waterbury shall ignite or cause to be ignited any brush fire without first having obtained from the office of the Fire Marshal a permit for such purpose. 2. The Fire Marshal shall have the power to grant or refuse such permits in his discretion depending upon the weather conditions at the time of application.
 3. In passing upon such applica- tion, the Fire Marshal shall con- slider (a) weather conditions (b) the need for igniting such fire Co the amount of supervision available. 4. The penalty for an infraction of this Ordinance shall be a fine of not more than Ten Dollars ($l0OO.
 Passed and adopted by the Board of Aldermen, May 3rd, 1943, and approved by the Mayor, May 18th, l943.
 Attest.-
 JOSEPH M. SHEA, S-l8-2t City Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18

LARGE-House, one or two families or as summer guest house, im- provements except heat, acre land large shade trees. nice lawn, l-2 mile from Center of Goshen. Conn, on good macadam road. Price right for quick sale. Write or phone owner: L. B. Hawes, 5 North Main St., Terryville, Conn. Tel, Bristol 8787.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18
85 Houses For Sale
Real Estate For Sale

Houses For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18
Liue Stock
Cattle and Swine

TWO YOUNG STOCK BULLS, also Concord wagon, business wagon and iron water tank. Chas. Woodward, Bethlehem, Ct. Tel. W oodbury 4l-3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18
NOTICE

At . meeting of the Board of Aldermen, held May 3rd, 1943, an Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance Relating to Traffic Regulations was repealed.
 Attest:
 JOSEPH M. SHEA, 6-l8-2t City Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIs- TRtCT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- BATE COURT, May 17th, 1943. ESTATE of SIMON J. CONDON, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trIct of Waterbury, hath limited and slowed six months from tho date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at- tested, within said time, will be de- barred n recovery. All persons in- hebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 JOHN H. CONDON,
 Administrator. 1E5 Sylvan Ave, Waterbury, Conn. Per order Of Court
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M FATIY, a.1s-St Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18
NOTICE
AN AMENDMENT TO AN ORDl- NANCE CONCERN
 ING TREES

Sc It Ordained by the Board Of Aldermen of the City of Water bury
 That an Ordinance entitled An Ordinance Concerning Trees,' pass ed by the Biard of Aldermen Octo- Der II, 1897, is hereby amended so that Paragraph l of said Ordinance shall read as folloWs;-
 l. CARE OF. The Board Of Park Commissioners shall have the gen. eral care of the trees in the streets, sidewalks and public squares in said city, and shall provide for the trim ming and protection of such trees, and, when necessary, shall provide for or authorize the removal of the same.
 Passed and adopted by the Board of Aldermen, May 3rd, 1943, and approved by the Mayor, May 18th, 1943.
 Attest:-
 JOSEPH M. SHEA, b-l8-2t City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18
59 Painting, Paper Hanging
Rooms, Board. Hotels
Room To Let

ROOMS - Modern, for gentlemen. Double and single. Arnold's Res taurant, 1883 Watertown Ave. Call 3-0665.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-13

WANTED-A small perambulator.
Mrs. Antonio DiSimone, rs Water
Observation-Disclosures 11-3t*
FOR SALE-One-hors wagon; one
Deering Binder Apply Troy Smith,
Route 2, Deer Park.-Adv. 7-6t*
LOST-One 18-inch New rim, 1873.
%, tire and tube mounted on rim.
Finder notify or return to Fred. B.
Glotfelty, Third street, Oakland, Nd.
Reward Reimbursement lift.
WANTED-Small place, not more
than two miles from some store or
town, with a house and stable with
room enough for one COW and a
chicken house; with running water.
Mrs. Peter Bowser, Swanton.-Adv.
CAT.
FOR SALE-Golden oak sectional
Book Case, large oak Filing Cabinet,
5-tube (console) battery Radio, dou
bic Brass Bed, springs and mattress,
Bureau, Chairs and a few Pictures.
Write Box 355, Mountain Lake Park,
Acknowledgement 8-5t#.
FOR SALE-Five link bed springs
for double beds, in Al condition.
$500 each. Apply w. NJ Kunkel, Hill
Top Inn, 212 miles east of Grantsville.
ADV. 11-3t*
FOR SALE-One six-year-old bay
Mare; one -year-old registered
black Mare; one 10-year-old black
Horse; one Jersey Cow. Apply Ed
ward Fitzwater, Swanton.-Adver-
tisement 11-4t*
FOR SALE-Household Furniture
including living room and bedroom
effects; solid maple bedroom suite
with two three-quarter beds, vanity
and chest on chest; White electric
sewing machine, cabinet model; studio
couch, wing and leather chairs, Flee
trolux sweeper and many other
articles. Can be seen between and 8
p. m. daily, or all day Saturday and
Sunday. National Garage apartments,
Grantsville. V. Lewis.-Adv. 11-2t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-13
Present Honor Roll
At Lutheran Church

The honor roll of members of st.
Marks Lutheran church serving in
the armed forces was presented at
special service last Sunday morning
during Divine worship, and contains
the names of thirty-three young men.
The names were read by Mrs. Glenn
Hoffman and the honor roll was pre-
sented by Pvt. James Bell, home on
leave from Lowry Field, Denver, Col.
The roll includes James Bell, Jr,
Harland Bittinger, Charles L. Briner,
Jr., George E. Coddington, Jr., Harry
C. Coddington, Abel F. Dewitt, Ron
aid E. Friend, William K Glotfelty,
Wilmer J. Graves, Daniel limbaugh,
Guy William Hinebaugh, James C.
limbaugh, Robert T. Hoffman, Paul
Waller Hoye, Frank Kley,, Jr., Floyd
O. Leighton, Jr., Willard A. Moon,
George Nine, James H. Nordeck, Max
G. Nordeck, Prentiss H. Porter, Julius
c. Renninger, Lawrence P. Riley,
Harland D. Ridder, John A. Sharps,
William E. Sharps, Walter S. Shreve,
Jr, Erwin S. Smith, Jr, Stanley S.
Stahl, Jr., Percy W. Thayer, German
Lee Thayer, Lawrence L. Wcnsel,
Hopwood Wooddell.
The names of forty-feur others
were also read, members working in
defense plants and those in the armed
forces who were connected to the
church by marriage or other close ties
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-13

-
APARTMENT FOR RENT-Fur-
nished or unfinished; private bath;
garden. 10 Oak street, Oakland Md
Advertisement lift
LOST-Gasoline Ration Book. Re-
turn to Flora H. Murphy, Box 3O4,
Mountain Lake Park, or to local Ra-
ton Board.-Advertise 1t*
FOR SALE-One good brood SOW
with six nice pigs; 1000 new quart
bottles. Call on or address William
Fitzwater, Swanton, Md.-Advertise-
ment 11-3t*
FOR SALE-One Percheron Mare,
years old. Harry Maybe, McGraw
Farm, Deer Park, Md. - Advertise
ment 11-2t*
FOR SALE-Five room house; G
acres of land, located on Route PIG,
six miles South of Oakland, near the
Sunnyside School House Apply to E.
G. Right, Oakland, Md.-Advertise-
ment 11-3t*
FOR SALE-Two 2-year old Colts
l 5-year old Cow, to be fresh soon
Apply to or write H. A. Shaffer, R. D.
l, Observation-Disclosures 10-3t*
FOR SALE-A SeVen-room house
bath, basement, furnace, gas, electric
and water with one-car garage. Locat.
ed on E street, Mountain Lake Park
Md. Apply Mrs. Mildred Slider, 165
Main street, Kingwood, West Va
Advertisement 11-4t.
FOR SALE-30O acre farm, known
as the E. E. Sollars place, 2 mile:
south of Oakland. Large barn, dwell
ing of ten rooms, garage and other
necessary buildings; well watered
Apply to or write Mrs. Carl Lewis
Route /, Box 81, Oakland.-Adver
tisement 11-3t.*
BLOOD TESTED Baby Chicks
Any breeds; pullet chicks; special lay
ing strain. Order at least three weeks
ahead. Get our catalogue and prize
with discount before buying. No Sun
day sales. C. j. Yoder, Grantsville
! acknowledgements loft