davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-18
PhiIs, Giants Each Win
By Rally in Ninth
B. the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA July 1.-THE
New York Giants put on flve-run
ninth-inning rally today to whip
the Phillies, 8 to 7, in the nightcap
of a doubleheader after the Phils
took the opener, 2-1, on two-run
ninth-inning splurge.
Three singles and a wild pitch
by Ace Adams gave the Phillies
both their runs in the opener.
Ray Conger held the Giants to two
hits, one of them Billy Jurges' fourth
homer of the wear.
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Reds 5-Ta|iy Seventh
Conquers Cubs, 6-5
BY the Associated Press,


CINCINNATI, July 1.-THE Gin
cinnati Reds exploded with a five
run rally in the seventh inning today
to grab the hall game from the Chi
cago Cubs, 6 to 5, and even the
series at one-all.
Evening star., 1943-07-18

Ran for MancuS0 IN eighth.
Slated for Melton in seventh.
tBatted for Adams in ninth
New York ----- 001 900 Co.'s
Philadelphia --- 030 001 030-1
Runs-Rucker t2l, Medwick t2). OFT,
Maynard, Jurges, Gordon. Murtaugh,
Northey, Dahlgren, May, Finley, Lvineton.
Dietz Errors-Jurees. Maynard. Runs
batted in-Ott, W!tek. MAYNARD. Medwic&,
Jurses Bsrtell. Orenso t2), MAY. Rowe.
Murtaush, Northsy t3l. Trinlett. Two-bsse
May. Northey Double play Orengo.
Jurees to orengo. Left on baseS-New
on Melton, z; of sayles. /; of Dietz. .:
off Mathewson, l cfr Rowe. !. Struck out
By Melton, 2; by Sayles, b by Lohrman, /;
by Rowe, l. Hits-O Melton, 10 in s in
ninss: of Rowe, 10 in Z innings; OF sayles,
o in l inning; off Dietz 3 in !, innings;
OF A. Adams, . in inning: off Mathew
son, l in a. inning; of Lohrman. o in
inning. Winning pitcher-Adams; losing
Barlick and Pinelli. Time-2:27. At
tendance-5,a46 tpaid).
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Minor Leagues

international League.
Rochester, s; Montreal, 2.
Toronto, s-6: Buffalo. Is
Syracuse, 1: Jersey City, 2.
Newark, s; Baltimore, 3.
American Association.
Louisville, 6: Kansas City, 2.
Columbus, Al st. Paul, 2 (nve innings.
Pacific Coast League.
Portland, g; Hollywood, 5.
Oakland, 5: Seattle, 0.
Los Angeles. s; San Diego. 4.
San Francisco, "a; SCREAMING. IL.
Evening star., 1943-07-18

C-S Class.
W. l.. w L.
H. Fink - l Mrs G. Th'mas O, i
Tuesday at pm. the Federal
Chess Club will feature social chess
play for visitors-no door charge
and conduct round No. of its sum-
mer tournament at 2431 Fourteenth
street NV.
The new address Of Walter r.
James, national sponsor of chess
play by mail, is 4123 Central street,
Sioux City 20, Iowa.
Anton Y. Hesse, founder Of the
erstwhile District Of Columbia Chess
League and onetime president OF the
Washington Chess Divan. in the
May June issue of the Chess Corre-
spondent crossed swords with Woody
and Robson, in critical analysis Of
q particular game position. Fred
Reinfeld, the referee, seems to give
the decision to Woody and Robson.
We thought there was . scarcity
Evening star., 1943-07-18

Totals - Q '26 13 Totals IS 10 81 IA
Two out in ninth when winning run
scored
-Batted for Conger in ninth.
eRan for Rowe in ninth.
New York - 01O 600 000-1
Philadelphia - 900 600 00o-2
Runs-Jurses Triplett E. Adams Runs
batted in-Jurses,. Triplett. Twc-base
5urse 4oms Left
on bases-New York. .; PHILADELPHIA 10.
Bases on balls-Of Wittis, 4; of Adams,
l; of Conger, 2 Struck out--By Wittig.
9 by Conser, .. Hits-Off Wittis 2 in
s2s innings; of A. Adams, ! in inning
(pitched to two batters). Wild pitch-A.
Adams. Losing pitcher-Wittig. Um-
pires-Messrs, Pinelli and Barlick. Time
200.
Evening star., 1943-07-18

Chicago " 0O3 nno 0oo-5
Cincinnati OOl 600 5Ox-6
Runs-cevarreta. Nicholson t2>, Novi-
Nicer, Starr. Crabtree Error-Miller
Runs batted in-Novikoff Lowrey t3l. Nc
Cullough Frey. Walker (2l, Marshall (ol,
Crebtree. Two-base hits-Derringer, Starr
'Three-base hits-Lowrey Marshsll Stolen
base-Haas. Sacrifce-Derrineer Double
play-Frey to Haas; Left on bases-Chi-
on Derringer, l: off Starr. 5. Struck out
Rv Derrtnser. 3 Hits-Oh Derringer. z in
6ls innings; off Prim, / tpitched to one
batters'; of Hsnyzewski. O in a inning:
on Burrows, in inning; off Starr, in
innings; off Beggs. 4 in y innings: of
Cullough. Winning pitcher-Starr Los
ing pitcher-Derrinser; Umpires-Messrs.
2:0S. Attendance. .s13 paid
Evening star., 1943-07-18

Runs-HiRsins. Harris, York Errors
None. Runs bstted in-York, Bridges,
Srsmer I"o-esse h.iwskes!d Stolen
worth. Double rl,y-Moses and fresh.
Left on hsses.pe,roit. a g.; chicsso. g..
off Haynes, 4 Struck out-By Bridges, ii !:
by Ross, 2. Hits-OF Ross, in in
nings: of HAYNES. o in l. Wild Ditch
Bridges. Losing ptcher-Ross. Umpires
-Messrs Hubbard and Stewart. Time
l:5H. Attendance-5.74
Evening star., 1943-07-18

Totals 80 a1327 Totals 35 II 81 II
.Batted for MacFayden in seventh.
Batted for Odom in ninth.
Evening star., 1943-07-18

lUleIS D" T = II IoIaIS 30 I =
'5etted for Stankv In ninth.
+Batted for Merullo in ninth.
Slated for HanyZewski in eighth.
ran for Mueller in seventh.
eHatted for Starr In seventh
Evening star., 1943-07-18
SECOND GAME.
lns-Hirrins. Harris, York

Totals 90 527 10 Totals 80 427
Batted for Ross In eighth
Evening star., 1943-07-18
;# che; + s #

Heat is no deterrent to the Fed
erals when it comes to indulging
in their favorite pastime of tourna-
ment chess as the field of q con-
testants, comprising the Queens
Chess summer event, avidly make
their moves on Tuesday evenings
at 243l Fourteenth street NV. un-
der the aegis of Howard Altman,
with Matthew Epstein, public rela-
tions director, solicitously lowering
over the tables ready to make
known any brilliancy or tactical
line of master strategy.
The tourney is divided into five
groups, with the first-round Scor-
ing as follows:
Evening star., 1943-07-18
Totals 40 IA - II
Fhilade. ABB H. o A.

IRAN for Mancuso in eighth
Slated for Melton in seventh.
tBatted for Adams in ninth.
Evening star., 1943-07-18

Batttd TOT Eoss m elEhth.
Detroit " 600 0cO Ool-3
Chicago NO0 600 O0n-n
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-02
Pearce Speaks
To Rotarians

Rev. J. Winston Pcarcr. pastor of
the FIRST Baptist church in Durham
and It ROtarian. spoke on the sub
JCct. One for All and Al! for one"
al the weekly Rotary meeting las:
night al the Vance hotel.
He suggested that before a prrlcc;
peace can be had, doing away WITH
war for good, the small cummunt.
ties. the cities, states. the United
States government. and all govern
mcntS vi the world will nave +
i"cunic like the average American
I hriSiian housekeeping each othc.
with what they have az thu, which
hey do not have. and working :n.
~" benefit Of all. Mr.. Pcarcc sail
that the countries Of the world w1uli
NO: only be ncighborS bu, would
become one big brotherhood. THUS
mbIonG the spirit OF hrlplamcs. t.
'ICh other.
1t. y. 7. JcnNin-. al nome ON
!"aNc. was the guest of his father
James W. Jenkins.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-02
LICK JONES GIVEN
DIPLOMA FROM UNC

:. among the graduates from the
''"\"''IE OF Nrrth Carolina al the
,'i'''hri.cDm'nt on Tuesday was Il. j.
JONES' Jr.. S"m t., Ma amt Mrs. Il. J.
1"h'a, 80! Henderson. lie received
"'r "'Sl"" II bachelor OF science l.,
commerce.
lie "',s elected To Pm Beta Kappn
ni III, l!'nI"r year. and MAS Il mem
oc' oi N"pp" Alpha social fraternity,
al" vi h'lH Gamma Sigma, honor
"!S commerce fraternity, uf which
hv ""s uv''at.scr. lie was also treas
uivr 81 ,Hv International Relations
rlHb ana /" member al The inter
d"!ml("IE council his junior year.
tic Has received a probation COM
mission as ~ rnsign III the Navy ant,
Is I" report Tor active duty on july
!. lie graduated from Henderson;
high school III 1899.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-02

Nh' : l""t from her \ slippers 10 h,r
''uu-r"ld hair. She loves loycr.h,fs. v,iI,.
,"'u"ih "cl,cStrnS-and lcin" kissed hy =
h"N ''n"S now in North Africa.
""' ,7a", nh man, hor Nr n,4 iuw.r In
h,-c mH hca.r p'cM
wan minute. -. ll"H con 80 pound;
~ '"'''N boss IIT,ooo pounds oi steel! -.
is this maggie
Nc>' III way. The mrdrru r,"ir of
Z, ~" f"'". Tho mI"ir tlit nuke. II pos
'll"c Tor girls slim fingers tn lrlr muuurlin,
90 metal, or SCI great wheel, in u,,inn-itr,t
IVY pressing button or pulling 4 lever.
Women drc able to WORK beside men or
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-02
Z NED OF THANKS

W. v.r 80 rNpr"s. g. rrr friends.
p. o.. Wn'c and Dr upchurch p.w
..,.." arrr'rp'Iuu for tho luv"ly
,I...T fo. .n. rud for TIC mInv Kind
,f.a. ID thoughts shown H. d'u-
III o.. ..ao-. Iud death rl pI.
as.... ..r rhrMI HON . a..
F.rssg .aacHsd and he slept
Nj. sAd Mrs. Thomas Wske!.dra
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-02
Mrs. IIrrim Ill

F.I"UI- n Ms J. IT. CWTin WI
rrG.,, 60 learn she is seriously III
at TIE nome o! her daughter. Mrs
Nvu % Minor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-02
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority on Authorities"

Ait.r S,uih pr on the 10. West
promptly iuitcI w.ln his heart a,
To- make sue the dummy .y,,Ii
go, C'cr--u.I with IN" J. lie made
sure u that :" ri,hr. ru, a, the
"nms t.n:c he male are The dc.
cl"icr would not Lc set. No mat
ter shat he returned now. South
could vim il and could drop Wcst'g
last three trumps with the ]. x
""l ., ASSURE. his contract. .
There Vas no need for Yves, IN
be ~ aJ"i 1t hurry. II he had
studied just a moment he would
have seen the certain way To ,ato
TO tricks with his trumns
enough 20 beat South. All no
"uuii have had t. do. v.,cn he
.H.'"H tn" third c.Up. was to sick
d" any ON" OF his tire. smaller
'.N'.s. my ono oC which would
w-..r take That trick ur force Tho
- o"er-rum After that. ho
"'"." hove been certain t. gco-o
,"o trump tricks, no matter h.,y
I"- acc!"rcr played the suit.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-02

LIE. tn- ~ -hshsns strict
rsH.'a'nu sha Careful MANAGEMENT
can re1A,e Summer mortality greatly.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-02

g.. s.r square busting OF the boil
...... w.. equal part, Of calcium
......'. .ni hydrt'cd lime. and APP.
... . .., r'" Of :hrCC 10 four
.. ..# n.. .rrC.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-01

9. To harness the united forces
of American Jewry for the re-
Mobilization of Jewry after the
war and in order to be able to
present a united stand and a uni
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-01

fled program before the event.
full peace conference, a gathering
of leaders of American Jewish or
CARNATIONS took place at Pitts
burgh, on the invitation of Henry
Monsky, (above) president of the
Order of B'nai Birth and it was
decided to summon into being an
American Jewish Conference, rep
resentative of all groups, along
the general lines of the American
Jewish Congress which was or
ganized at the end of the first
World War. On this body was
reposed the task not only OF for
mulating a Jewish program for
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-01

7. With the Plight of the Jew
ish masses of Europe worsening
attention was fucused upon Pales-
tine as a land of refuge and as a
homeland. However, the High
Commissioner announced tho t
Britain proposed to adhere strict
ly to the White Paper according
to which all Jewish immigration
to Palestine is presently stopped
Seeking to sway American public
opinion to the Zionist cause, anc
also to convince the state depart
ment that they were wrong in
supporting Great Britain in such
a policy Moshe Shertok, (above)
of the Jewish Agency in Palestine
flew to the United States, and an
nounced that Palestine was able
to absorb 100000 Jews.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-01

5. In answer to constant de-
mandS that some move be made
to alleviate the suffering of Eu-
ropean Jewry, the British and
American governments held a
conference in Bermuda. The con-
ference, it developed, confined it.
self to dealing with such Jews
as were already refugees, who had
escaped from the Hitler rule and
were now in neutral countries.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-01

6. Entombed in their fiery
ghettoes the Jews of Warsaw rose
to last act of heroism. With
their dying breaths they secured
weapons from the Polish under
ground and fought off those Nazi
soldiers who came to extermin-
ate them. Although the Jews of
Warsaw were finally wiped out
they exacted the lives of ten Nazi
soldiers to each of them who
died.
Shortly after, Samuel Zygle-
bojm, Jewish member of the
Polish parliament in exile in Lon
don, committed suicide. He left
a note explaining that he had
taken his life in the hope of
awakening the world from its
apathy in regard to the fate of
the Jews of Poland. my COM
rades in the Warsaw ghetto" the
note read, took weapons in their
hands on the last heroic impulse.
1t was not my destiny to die to-
gether with them, but I belong to
them and in their mass graves.
By my death, I wish to express
my strongest protest against the
inactivity with which the world
is looking on and permitting the
determination of my people"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-01

the peace conference but of TAX
ing action towards relieving as
far as possible the immediate
Jewish distress, particularly as to
the refugee and the surviving
Jews in the Nazi occupied coun-
tries and satellite states.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-01

8. The record of American
Jewish heroism as war went on
continued to uphold the precedent
which was established in the first
days after Pearl Harbor by
Sergeant Meyer Levin. SOB
marked the last bombing raid of
Sergeant Levin who went down
With his plane, and American
Tewry's first war hero who had
'lown with Collin Kelly joined his
captain.
, 1943-02-03
SPREAD NET FOR
PHONEY

Recent cases of illegal wearing
of Army uniforms although COM
~paratively few in number, en-
phasize the necessity of guards
and receptionists at installations,
which for military reasons are not
open to the public, requiring all
military personnel, as well as CT
villains, to show credentials be-
fore admittance, the War Depart
ment has announced.
For the purpose of complete
Identification the Office of the
Adjutant General of the Army
issues official credentials to all
commissioned officers.
These credentials contain an Of
fetal photograph. of the officer,
his signature and an accurate de-
scription of him. While the uni
form and insignia of an officer in
normal cases is sufficient to iden-
tify the wearer, when matters of
public security are involved the
officer will have no objection to
showing his official credentials to
civilian as we'll as military u
thorities. Officers will welcome
such action as indicative of alert
ness on the part of the authorities.
Similarly, non-commissioned Of
ficers and other enlisted men
whenever on duty outside a mill
tary installation n equipped with
complete identifications showing
that they have official business
wherever they are sent.
, 1943-02-03
ALARMS FOR
SLEEPY-HEADS

Chronic victims Of oversleeping
received a ray of hope from
WIPES Clock and Watch Com
mittee and Consumers Durable
Goods Division who got together
recently, in the interests of sleepy
heads, and announced the ban on
alarm-clock production soon may
be lifted. WPB suggested a "Vic-
tory Model" in a non-metal case
with works using less copper and
brass. It will ring just as loud,
however.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05

ulation Is now thin, and It is en-
tirely possible that In the tropics Of
Latin America, in the highlands Of
Africa, and In Siberia, there win be
q population growth similar TO that
experienced in the United states in
the nineteenth century. In conclu-
sion, he writes:
"Airplanes and air power have
eliminated the old significance Of
national boundaries. international
airports and extensive international
air travel will cause the American
businessman to think In internatiof1-
al terms as never before. The mar
row selfishness Of the past will more
and more seem foolish and harmful.
The seas will no longer separate the
continents In the way they once did.
Information and goods will flow
with ever-increasing freedom.
Modern technology, the wings OF
the air, and the waves Of the air
mean that the common man will de-
mand and get q better education
and a higher standard Of living. In
serving the common man. the busi-
ness leader will have opportunities
for initiative such as he never
dreamed Of before"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05
500 HOME OWNERS
HELP WAR WORKERS

Boston, Feb. S - (UP) - About
500 home owners in New England
have offered their property to the
government for use in housing war
workers, 1t was announced today.
John M. Dobbs, regional repre-
sentative for the National Housing
Agency, said these offers came from
industrial areas where expansion
has caused an acute housing condi-
ton. These included Springfield.
Mass, Portland. Me-. and five cities
In Connecticut Hartford. New
Britain, Bridgeport. Willimantic
Meriden.
Under the MIA plan. the govern
ment would lease certain homes and
pay all charges for the duration OF
the war and at the end OF the en-
gency return the houses to the
owners as income producing proper
ties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05
TOO MANY COOKS
HURT TAX PLAN
rs Different Recipes OF.
fered to Date for Pay.as-
YOu-GO Broth
BY EDWARD v. ROBERTS

A10 VVSAAeD We &WVASh1AbA .
Washington, Feb. s - (U.P) -
The greatest danger to John Q.
Taxpayers ay-as-you-go broth"
appeared today to be too many
cooks.
AS one member Of the House
Ways and Means Committee -
faced with the job Of cooking up
practical -as-you-go law PAL
atable to both the treasury and the
taxpayers-put It:
Fright now we've got 25 different
recipes"
The committee has before It at
least six plans-some concrete, some
nebulous-for tax reform designed
to extract the largest amount Of
money from taxpayers with q min
imum Of pain. The six are in &C.
cord on one thing-that something
should be done.
Beyond that they are most nearly
In accord on the principle Of COL
lection at the source. Only one of
the six plans-that offered by Rep
resentative Donald H. Mclean, r.,
N. J.-opposes that. Mclean feels
1t Is the right of every American to
get at least one look at the money
he earns.
The greatest divergence Is on the
sip-a-year principle, Of wiping 1925
income tax liability of the boards
completely and starting fresh on
1913.
That In general Is where the COM
mittee stands now after three days
Of hearings on pay-as- you-go plans.
General Counsel Randolph e. Paul
presented the treasurys ideas and
Beardsley Runl, New York banker
and department store executive and
author Of probably the best known
plan, explained his. Ruml contended
that skipping year Of taxes was
financially safe because national
income Of $3.50, 900 ,000, 000-$45, 000,-
100000 more than at PRESENTS
entirely possible within our life
time"
Ruml says cancelling 1912 taxes is
as Simple as turning back the
clock"
The Treasury said It Is "unbus-
inesslike."
Representative Frank Carlson, r.,
Kans. says "it's the only thing to
do"
Representative Bertrand w. Gear
hart, r.. Calf, says 1t Is almost
immoral"
Representative Daniel Reed, r.,
N. Y, says 1t Is Sound principle"
Representative Wilbur Mills, D.,
Ark, says I'VE can't afford It,"
And there are those who would
compromise.
OF the estimated $4,000, 000, 900 Of
1912 tax liability:
Ruml would cancel SIC, 900, 900 900
Representative A. Willis Robert
son, D., Va, would cancel approx.
imately $500 1000, 900.
Chairman Robert L. Doughton,
D., N. c., would cancel approximate
ly $1,000 900, 900.
The Treasury would cancel "as
little as possible
Representative James McGranery,
D., Pa. says we ought to double
up" and pay both 1912 and 1913,
because the government needs the
money and the people have saved
up $45 900 900, 0O0-according to the
Treasury.
Double up, says Ruml, and the
people will throw up their hands
and yell, Jaw, nuts-do they think
they're taxing a living breathing
human, or just statistic"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05
GOVERNOR RENTS
HARTFORD HOME

Hartford. Gem, February 3. -
(UPl - Governor Baldwin, q resi-
dent Of Gtratford, has rented n two
story home ~ west Hartford for
use during the yegnninedF OF hls
term, 10 announced today.
The governor eaid he needed 9
residence II o. neag Hartford be-
cause 81 travel difficulties from
Blrailord, about % miles from the
state Capitol
A blli a n ilse legislature seeking
An appropriation loF q gubeFnaloFlal
Wnuaiau,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05
MOVIE ACTRESS ]
ENDS MARRIAGE
Lana Turner, SweatefIess
in Court; Granted Holly.
wood AnnuIment

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 5-CUP) Movie
actress Lana Turner yesterday OBJ
tanned an arltlulment Of her mar
riage TO tobacconist Joseph Stephen
Crane, father Of the baby she ex.
poets rext summer. ,,5
Smiling with q cold, Miss Tur-
Iler appeared in court bearing little
resemblance to the glaInorous
sweater girl Of the Aims.
She wore . heavy fur coat and
q black hat that concealed her
blond hair. Dark, glasses hid her
Redeemed eyes and she used o
handkerchief frequently.
Superior Judge Roy ". Rhodes
granted the aiit1ulment on grounds
that Cranes divorce from his first
wife, the former Carol KurtS Of
Indianapolis, was not Anal at the
time he eloped with Miss Turner
to Las Vegas, New. last July l7safter
an evening Of dancing.
Miss Turner testified briefly that
Crane had not disclosed his prc"i.
Gus marriage until after their Las
Vegas ceremony and alter u. If
child was conceived. Her mother,
Mrs. Mildred Turner, sud she had
learned Of Cranes earlier marriage
only after the newlyweds had rec
turned from Nevada. nv i'iW&,5N'sf =
Rhodes said the annulment would
give Miss Turner custody OF the
child after It's birth and would pro-
tect Its legitimacy. s,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05

lion IN 1912, to 1884 million In 1914,
while the latter show q oecihe from
1859 million to s402 million.
Individual income taxes and corr
porate income and xcess-proflts
taxes account for almost the entire
increase In revenue from 1912 to
1914. All other increases from 1912
to 1914 amount TO 9l,A63 million. /,
The deficit will increase from SAL.
4l3 million In 1942 to $74,O45 mil.
lion In 1914. Social security and
other trust funds will provide funds
from which the government will
borrow "a billion in 1914 toward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05
The Federal Budget For 1914
Deficit Of "a Billion Dollars Seen

The federal budget for 1914 dis
closes that expenditures will be SLOT
billion, while revenue will reach $3S
billion, and the deficit GA billion.
These estimates include the net ex-
penditures Of government corpora
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05

lions, but no provision for the re-
tirement Of outstanding debt.
Major reductions In non-war ac-
tivities are scheduled for Relief and
Work Relief, and Public Works. The
former are reduced from $1,758 mil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05

1T was the night before Thanksgiving,
and the long distance switchboard in
Middletown was even buster than usual
:. calls from men in service army
calls :. a furlough bride breaking the
news to a friend.
And then came a voice more urgent
than the rest. Swiftly, a Middletown
operator went to work on the call.
Through New York. through Newark.
But at the distant telephone there was
no answer.
The urgent voice became uncertain.
Il must talk with someone there !. .
! must :. But the man could not re-
member the name Of the executive, did
not know where he lived.
On the slenderest Of information. the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05
AUTO FATALITY

windsor, Conn, February s. -
Cup - Mrs. Rose DeFigueiredo
died late yesterday at Hartford Hos
pital Of injuries suffered earlier IN
the day In an automobile accident
It was Windsor's first car fatality
In IL months. .1 ..$