davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24
New York
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WEAE--66O WOR-7lO

F. NJ.
observation-disclosures Wife
Sketch
wOR-News; Music
WJZ-Club Matinee, Variety
WABC-Home Front Report
4:15-WEAF-Stella Dallas
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wJZ-Quest for Happiness
5-WABC-News; Perr% Como,
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4:3O-WEAF-Lorenzo Jones
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BUY WAR RONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24

MICS Mary Margaret Mcbride
has hit the slogan jackpot again
with the Treasury Department ask
ing permission to use her latest ad
lib nthe air. Mary Margaret told
listeners: Buy War Bonds. Your
bond may be the straw that breaks
the enemy's back"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24

THE Cisco Kid" dramatization of
the legendary character created by
o. Henry, has been renewed by the
Mutual Network for an additional
thirteen weeks, effective June 49,.
The extension on its completion will
give the program a full year on the
air. THE Cisco Kid" is heard on
Tuesdays at s p. m. via WATR in
this area.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24

Bing Crosby, who has been trav-
cling around the country on bond
selling tour is back at his old stamp
ing ground, the Kraft Music hall,
and with him on June "a at 900 p.
m. (EWT) on NBC, will be the ex-
burlesque comedian, Rags Raglund.
AS the slap-happy sailor in Mana
ma Hattie" Rags earned stage laur-
els and soon moved on to Hollywood
where he was given the leading COM
edy role in "Dubarry Was Lady"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-30
RALEIGH OFFICE
TO HANDLE RENT
George W. Jeffrey, Dis
trict Executive, Will
Head Program

,,o,,4 control administration for
W. state will be centered in the
n i5l,I District OPA office begin
i' .1a december /, with George w.
l Iaffrev district rent executive in
wilmington, .- heading the new pro-
gram. , oo,,,n1i.noo ,
n work will continue to be
W. J-,,,iln,is+ered from local defense
. o',tal area control offices, how
lVi a, dictatorship Of these offices
d local procedure will be direct
', o. from the Raleigh office.
va rho new program, which invol-
I-' come ,eduction in personnel in
E ,@o, o rental offices in Whining
ullN Goldsboro. Laurinburg, Dur
' w., and Elizabeth City, is sup
-i'- "nd 70 be a move for a more
pg %;cipnt ard money-saving organi-
cation w. po,oia,
[ I will be Zeno G. Hollowell,
c .ai rent director; Carl G.
Thompson Southern Pines-P inc
la 'rs+ area director; and Miss Ma
~. 10 { Godwin. Goldsboro area clerk.
IN n'aajning stats in these five
1aaaS will be necessarily reduced,
d. T'' ao If fine offices will be clos
IT, This program is intended to
h.;na about a closer compliance
W and at the same time re-
5 5-oo personnel and expenses, The
u doro S Johnson, District Dlrec-
o wv said Rent control will be en-
.D.ood in all the areas with the
~ s+aff officials but the admin
s ,@.1o+;on will be reduced and hand
Cd from the district oPA office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-30

Amendment Is Offered
TOSerVice Vote Measure

Senator Bridges GRIND proposed
the amendment with the declara-
ton that he didn't want any pink
:sh" or new deaish" republicans
named to the commission, particul-
arly if President Roosevelt Is to
seek a fourth term.
Senator Lucas (D-1lD, one Of the
authors Of the measure, called this
amendment "a reflection on the
President Of the United States" and
said that Bridges seemed to fear
that some one was trying to pack
fne ballot commission.
|; Republicans forced vote on the
issue at time when there were
few members on the democratic
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-30

side of the aisle. Summoned hastily
from their offices and. committee
meetings, the Democrats mustered
sufficient votes to bring about a SO
to 80 vote. Under Senate rules
tie vote defeats an amendment.
Five NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Byrd
Of Virginia, Chavez of New Mexico,
Gillette Of Iowa, Mcclellan Of Ark
ansas, and Tydings of Maryland -
Joined with 228 Republicans in sup
port Of the amendment.
The bill previously had been de-
normced by Southern democrats as
a "carpetbag g" measure.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-30

WASHINGTON. Nov. %. - up =
A Republican attempt to alter the
form Of the service mems vote
bill was defeated by Senate de-
mocrats today by the barest Of
margins, tie vote sidetracking an
amendment to require that PEE
sidential appointments to q pro-
posed War Ballot Commission be
made from lists submitted by the
major parties.
In its present form the bill would
set up a bipartisan commission
Of four members to supervise abb
sentee balloting in next years gen
e.al election by members Of the
armed forces. 49,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-30

Monday morning were week.-mrs.
violations of traffic laws.
Several cases of gambling were
brought before the court and each
defendant. was fined 81 and costs.
E. j. Greco, charged with viola.
ton Of the health laws, filed notice
of appeal to Superior court, and
bond was set at S25.
Several cases of assault and
affray were tried by Judge Smith,
but most were continued until q
later date.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-30
Omaha and Lincoln Men Tell of
Associations With Pelley, Gen.
Mosley, Others; Chicago Leader
Refused to Talk
CHAPTER 21

stood at the corner of Grant
Street in Omaha and looked at the
rows of frame cottages. They were
the kind of homes you see every
where in America. I couldn't see
the street numbers, but I knew
instantly which was Poison Cup"
Charles B. Hudson's home. A lone
American flag hung from the
porch. Everybody else on n
block took Amer1canism for grant
eG. Hudson screamed it out.
An intimate collaboration w i t h
countless fascist operatives, Hud-
son had served the nationalist
cause with uncommon fealty and
was cited by World Service" Aft
er Pearl Harbor he redoubled his
efforts and famed the flames of
national disunity through his or
San, America in Danger" And
he preferred to remain in contempt
Of court rather than reveal those
who financed the publication of a
tract which was so vicious and de-
featist that Hudson added the line:
This card is intended only for
Americans in possession of their
full civic rights; it is not intended
for the armed forces of the U.S.A."
Hudson proved a difficult SUBJ
5ect to interview. He had appear
eel before so many investigational
bodies that getting information out
of him was like pulling the pro-
verbal tooth At first he confined
bis answers to curt replies, but
after three hours of clever lodging
on his part and insistent question
ing on mine, 1 exacted from him
the admissions that he had asso-
ciated with William Dudley Pelley,
James True. Reverend Gerald B.
Winrod. Colonel E. N. Sanctuary,
General George Van Horn Nose
ley. Mrs. Leslie Fry, Henry D.
Allen and others familiar to me.
do you know any Bundists?"
| asked casually.
THE Bund is I'm American"
Hudson said with blazing eyes.
Let's take this stuff down to
tine post Office he said, pointing
to bundles Of America in Dan
GER I had helped assemble In
the car, with large box of en-
velopes on my lap, I was looking
through them for familiar names
when my eyes fell on an evelope
marked PERSONAL and Conf
dential," and addressed: Hong.
Eugene Talmadge, State Capitol
Building. Atlanta Ca I wonder
ed what confidential letter Hudson
vas sending the Governor.
Lets drive over to the park
Hudson said after we left the post
office.
Sitting in the car, he started
by expressing admiration for Cen
eral Moseley and Mrs. Leslie Fry.
1 asked if her former plans could
be carried out today.
II don't think so,' he said. ''but
I know a plan that will work. It's
the Vigilante PIan.''
He explained it had been inspir-
ed by the Associated Farmers
which under financial assistance
by reactionary business men an
anti-labor groups, had taken the
law into their hands, resorting to
terrorism toward anyone they re-
garded as "Communist.' I ask
ed Hudson for more details about
tho Associated Farmers who
were farmers in name only.
''In California they're state
wide organization. They're compos-
ed of select men, carefully chos-
en- patriots. They're banded loose
ly and are available at a minutes
call-just be phoning. We ought to
have the same plan on national
scale in every state. Pm against
a centralized leadership of patriot
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-30
Scrap Paper Will Be
Price Of Admission
At Free Movie Here

A free movie will be shown at
the Carolina Theater December IL
At IN a. m. The only admission
will be designated number OF
Of scrap paper to be given toward
the scrap paper drive which will
be in prograss in Wilmington at
that time. The number of pounds
for each child will vary according
10 age, and this amount will be
announced later.
This show is made possible by
the Carolina Theater under the
direction Of the Junior Chamber OF
Commerce and the Brigade Boys
Club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-30
NEGRO TRANSFERRED

Paul Fields, Negro, charged with
hit and run driving, has been
transferred from New Hanover
County jail and is being held in
Southport Jail without bond, pend
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-30
My Thousands Of Doctors
Prescribed This For
MzNANy
kADEWMW
CAUSED BY COlDS)

Mothers are simply overjoyed about
PeEsJSSin because often the first
spoontulS help bring PROMPT relief
l'on bronchial and croupy coughs
due to colds. And Pertussin is so
p!lant and safe for kiddies to take!
N0tllng to sicken delicate little stom-
aca-lts entirely free from dope,
ca!oroform and creosote.
Pertussin is scientifically prepared
70 act at once to relieve your child's
coughing spell. 1t increases natural
Seeletons in the respiratory tract to
sooEhe dry irritated membranes. It
improves clliary action, loosens sticky
pn!egm and makes it easier to raise.
Also mighty effective for adults. In
expensive! Anv drugstore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-30

ing the outcome of the condition
of Elvin Justice, of Leland, who
was injured in the collision Sat-
urday night on highway U. S. IT,,
in Brunswick county. Condition
of Justice was unimproved as Of
last night, and unless there is a
change. bond will not be set for
Fields.
VERNE Hardie, Negro passenger
in the Fields car, was also arrest
ed and charged with aiding and
abetting the crime. They were
apprehended less than IS minutes
after the accident by State High
way patrolmen, as they were head
ed back toward Wilmington.
LIGHT T DOCKET
Most cases to come before Judge
Winfield Smith in Recorders court
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-30

The isle Of Capri is u miles
from Naples. ttt
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-30
LIGHT DOCKET

Most cases to come before Judge
Winfield Smith in Recorders court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04

to ~attle. The grass itself does no,
possess much food value, so that
the hay yields are not as high IL
substance as the prosperous crop.
promise. Under favorable conditions
there are two cuttings each season
The plant has habit Of punching
to foot or more in diameter. Ir
pastures and lawns it Is a speed,
traveller, often covering as much q,
8 feet in diameter. 1t is natur.
ally not welcome in a lawn, yet or
some soil on the Pacific Coast II
seems to find its way for invasion
and the lawns have to be given
special treatment to free them.
Velvet grass growing In the moist
regions along the Pacific Coast has
a tendency to crowd out less deter
mined grasses; therefore, it has been
found that, in spite Of its faults, II
IS a more profitable grass to grow
as hay pastorage.
Most Of the seed Of velvet grass
Is produced In Denmark and New
Zealand, that in the latter country
being superior. Twenty pounds of
seed to the acre Is recommended.
Should velvet grass become q
problem, 1t Is best to cut it for hay
when 1t is in full bloom, before 1t
has time to set seed. In July, If q
field has velvet grass in it, the grass
must be plowed or disked shallow
During the dry weather, one must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

NEED 1910 or l941 Ford. Chev. or
{HP6ers oeW Will pay all cash. Mr.. Davis,
ENG ~ YOUR BUICK to coast-1n Pontiac.
gS clo oa e a9rads aye ne for high cash
so0d Ae eond TON 'sss 81 f e So scF ' Gai
sss, t. pss rs j. sFS 1000 Pontiac 1881 Con:
s;'' :S s'F s;ns ss' REs' o 81
ss:s s's;i Pi%; zss' @ ssS' Oh
pag tse kr is4 pie ie4 sn' no Ss1ve
ESssisT. Inc. $50 wisconsin Us Or Sso: ioao.
DODGE AND CHRYsLER wanted: name
sise. saSs cennse.ieut NV Wo J. 300 S0' ROM
GoAsT-IN PONTIAC wants a 1910 or -
Rsa T Ar pay S BIZ 9oG BECK Ell S6r Ms
foRR vented e name yogs prize. win
ssst!sas nee W. s. szo SSd Pontiac 4Ssl Con-
IDisH6s ss vs Psss p psn; your sEes yin
RsS | " fp1s.n, ysss
fG2a RsSGTa w Xo So your price.
GIN ann sTs to ms 40 it s4d r00d Pontiac 1921
WILL buy for cash any make or model
ssa car ca fns NJ pay hsh cash
Rhode Island ave. ne.
DoN'I give you car away! See me last
aoD iSayn'e JACK Pry Moto MAk Fsctard
Dealer, 18th and Pa. Sc. Established 1926.
beol Buy eod o %sassr IN any and
Franks usss Gar Lot. so4 Bladensburs I'd
@ EAs q Ha IF ash seE no ps on az
W VA 9l0i BEs g1or1 PRIe aEe for ne
cash price. Loving Motors. 1915 NJ st. NV.
If ssaNmads, Party has all cash for good
ffRivX2frss PARTY has all cash for a good
!.ateeemooel car to carry passengers. co.
WILL PAY CASH Immediately for Chew
E Toiees OF pr, Ford car any model. Call MI.
S Saisi III I1e 81 roRD-1ndividual wants
e enlS car o feb a5 55end so must be perfect
CADILLAC owners call Jack Blank, Adams
S5OOi you will be more than satisfied with
my price. Arcade Pontiac. 1887 irving
oLDsMoBILE owners. call Jack Blank,
AA ea rs; $500; you will be more than salts
5e!slhs o ~ Els call Jack Blank. Adams
our price. Arcade Pontiac. 1887 Irving
or ~ low-mileage car. 81 6444.
big money. Mr.. Harfeld, Coast-In Pontiac,
So 800 l 5l3ck Florida ave. ne. AT. 1900.
PRIORITY HOLDER will pay cash for Al
or AZ Chev. or Pontiac sedan. ia 1855.
ROPER PAYS MORE FOR ANY MAKE OR
MODEL 1881 TO 1941. ROPER MOTOR
CO, 1870 r. I. AVE. NE 81
ANY MODEL CAR, trucks OF station
wagon, top cash price; our buyer will come
TO your home or office any time
Nc tAHON CHEVROLET CO.
1923 Ga Ave. NV. GE. O10o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04
Uncle Roy's Corner

When We were talking about
Knives . lew weeks ago, I made q
short note about '.stainlesS steel"
I spoke Of high temperature Used in
hardening such steel for knife
blades.
Now I think it will be well to say
more about stainless steel, and how
it Is made. To produce 1t, we need
more than heat treatment Of iron
or steel.
To begin with, stainless steel Is
not supposed to rust. Often it is
called "rustless steel"
Another point Is that stainless
steel Is q modern thing. It was not
known to the ancient Greeks or
Romans, and neither King Alfred
nor Columbus ever heard Of 1t. It
was not used In the days OF Queen
Elizabeth or George Washington or
Abraham Lincoln.
This steel Is product of the last
IS years. It started to come into
wide use after the First World War.
Back In 1892 tests were made to
learn what would happen If a small
amount Of chromium was combined
with steel. Chromium is a gray
white metal which is very hard.
Most acids will not stain it.
In the 1892 tests, steel with about
per cent of chromium was made.
The men who did this work were on
the right track to bring forth stain
less steel, but it seems they did not
know it.
In 1912 British scientist named
Brearly started a series of tests in
which steel and chromium were
combined. -Four years later he was
granted a patent on rustless steel.
This steel had as much as Is per
cent Of chromium in 1t, and 1t had
to 60 through a special heat treat
ment for hardening. There was
well under per cent Of carbon In it.
Present-day stainless steel knives
are traced back to Brearly's work,
but other steels have been made in
vast number. Some kinds Of STAIN
less steels have nickel in them as
well as chromium. In all cases tho
carbon In the steel is very low, and
1t may be less than one-tenth Of
l per cent.
Knife blades are not the only OBJ
jects made with stainless steel. This
material goes into parts Of airplanes,
automobiles and many other things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04
Natures Children
~ LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
VELVET GRASS.
(NOthOlus IQnatus)


Velvet grass was early introduced
in America from Europe. It belongs
in the group known as cultivated
grasses Of secondary importance
Today, 1t Is hourishing over half of
the northern part Of the United
States, in the humid areas, from
coast to coast.
In England, it Is known as York
shire fog meadow softgrass and by
other names. On the northern Pa
ciflc Coast, where it Is now most
abundant, the lass has acquired
the name mesquite.
Velvet grass is long-lived and
hardy. 1t Is perennial bunch grass
The entire plant Is very hairy and
pale color. Perhaps the hairiness
Of this grass makes it unpalatable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04

disk the field often 20 that the grass
will be killed. Then the field may
be prepared and seeded in the early
autumn to the crop desired.
One thing interesting Is that all
the grasses Of highest importance in
the United States have been brought
to our country from the Old World.
While we do have excellent native
grasses with texture, growth and
palatibility, they cannot hold their
own against the more aggressive
alien species. Just why. no ono
knows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04

AUTOMOBILES WANTED (coo,.,.
WANTED, FOR CASH, late
model Chevrolet cars, station
wagons and trucks. Imme-
date action. Write or phone,
we will come any distance.
Chevy Chase Motor Co., tbs
Wis. ave. WI, 1885.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-08-05

been called a War Cabinet. A War
Cabinet is exactly what is needed,
but this is nothing of the sort. The
vital industry of food production is
not even represented on this board
If the total resources of the nation
are to be modified in the most eff
ficient way to win the war, all
branches of our economy must be
represented in War Cabinet, and
the decisions must be made as to
the merits of conflicting interests.
Manpower. materials, food and
transportation must all be used
where they will best serve the over
all cause.
Those responsible for the various
activities of government land this
should be mostly Cabinet members)
should be brought together and
their problems worked out jointly.
Where conflict cannot be settled
otherwise. the President should de-
eide, and when the decision is made.
each should adjust his plans to fit.
That is War Cabinet. Unless the
President sits in on the final de-
cision and hears all sides of the
question, he is not able to decide in
diligently. Without such a Cabinet
he hears only one side, and makes
his decisions without the advantage
of seeing all the facts.
That is what a Cabinet is for.
That principle is followed in all
successful businesses as we'll as in
governments. 1t means straight
line authority, with the President
as final arbiter, and all responsible
heads having an opportunity to pre-
sent their cases fully.
Lincoln had such a Cabinet All
decisions were discussed with his
Cabinet almost daily Most issues
were resolved in. the discussion. at
times Lincoln took the responsible
ty, but not without full discussion.
The Emancipation Proclamation was
such decision
Wilson had such a Cabinet. They
met every morning during war
days. All problems involving the
coordination of departmental activ-
tiles were brought up and decided
dPoiis ViiCiG d6l eeIlclil MAS not
reached in discussion, President
Wilson decided then all went to
work under the decision.
President Roosevelt needs such a
Cabinet. He cannot decide all ques-
tons himself. Neither should he
try to delegate this responsibility
to someone else. It belongs to him.
Instead of nearly a hundred agen-
cies with overlapping authority,
there should be few, if any, not I'M
der the supervision of his Cabinet
members, and the Cabinet should
be his advisory and operating board.
If he feels that his cabinet members
are not qualified to handle the job
he should get men who are quail
fled. Then, and not until then, will
/ the various departments know what
the others are doing, and all our
resources be properly coordinated
and modified to win the war.
Fraternally,
A. S. GOSS,
Master National Grange.