davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01
Walter WiHacIaeII
In Ne1V York

captured Nazi weapon on display In
midtown for bond talks-which
bears the makers name: "Reming-
ton-Rand"!
The Orchcid Garden: Ma-y How
ard at the CaSablanca Richard
d. Benefits beautiful ballad sing
ing on March of Time last week e..
Floria Vestoff's hoofology at the
Greenwich Village Inn Warmers
due-soon Desert Song" lovely.
Raymond Paige's delightful music on
CHS.
Midtown Vignette: At the Friends
Of Democracy testimonial dinner for
John Roy Carlson, author of the
No. 1 best-selled, Under Cover,
cat the Biltmore Monday night the
following telegram was read by
POSTMASTER James j. Walker:
Every man Is entitled to honor
when the opportunity comes to him
to render great service to de-
mocracy. But he is entitled 70
double honor when he himself seeks
that chance. Such a man is John
Roy Carlson. On the silent front
John Roy Carlson Is entitled to a
medal of honor--for over and be-
You'd the call Of duty he penetrated
the black heart of the enemy to re-
veal the enemys black plans. Some
where, sometime, just God will see
that John Roy Carlson receives at
least half as much appreciation from
the lovers of democracy as he does
abuse from the haters of liberty
Walter Winchell."
Big City Smalltalk: Lynn Farnol
ex-Hollywood and Broadway pub
licist, Is now a 1t. Col.--The prin-
cipals in the movie extortion trial
are Jailed" in a swanky 5th Avenue
hotel Friends say Maxwell An
derson's Storm Operation" will be
as good, If not superior to his
Eve Of st. Mark" Aside to Lois
De Fee: Thanks for being so care
less. The j. Ringing Norths are
reported reconciling The B.
Carriers Savannah ChurchilD have
cancelled their divorce Jackie
Gleasons wife has mixed theirs, too,
so he isn't marrying anybody else
as itemed, not here :. Capsule re-
view of Happy Land" 20th's next
pic: "Ameche is Peche" Begin
hing of the End Dept: The Ritz
Freres will produce their next flick
er :. There may be many lawsuits
against Miami hotels for accepting
reservations they cannot fill.
Sounds in the Night: In the Cub
Room: THE cities the Nazis con-
quered are now safer than those
they live i'm In Ruby Foo's Den:
MY men ARE either too yawn or
too oiled!" In the Hurricane:
IT tried to date her once, but Father
Time beat me to it" =. At the Fan
zibar: Get load Of them-Jerk
and JILL. In Armandos: "One's
her hubby-the other her hobby"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01
Fascist rend
Seen Growing
CONTINUED from Page u

NCOlIlHucu lIUm rage ~
Mountain College in North Caro-
lima, who figured in the founding of
the CZechoslovak Republic, said
there was more hatred for American
minorities than for Axis enemies.
I'm spite of the fact that we are
putting the utmost effort into the
prosecution of the war, there is &C
tually more hatred for what are con-
sidered disturbing minority emer-
gence and idea than there is hatred
for the Axis enemy" he said.
However, he1added that the joint
protest of Catholic, Protestant and
Jewish leaders against the disgrace
full inter religious violence in Bos-
ton" represents a great advance in
tolerance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01
Ball Leagues
Retain Rights
CONTINUED from Page y

vote, the smaller leagues were afraid
that the large clubs would seize
control of the association.
Illegal?
James r. Boyd, Jr., of Jackson
vile, Fla, attorney for the South
Atlantic league and representing the
IS suspended leagues, told the meet
ing that If the inactive circuits
were not permitted to vote they
would take the matter to baseball's
high commissioner, Judge Kenesaw
M. Lands, or into the federal courts.
He said any suspension of their vor-
ing rights would be illegal and "a
detriment to baseball"
The voting rights of the suspend
ed leagues then were challenged by
George M. Trautman. American AS
ISOLATION president, j. Kemp Bart
lett, president of Baltimore of the
International league, and William
Veeck, Jr., of Milwaukee of the
American Association.
Seek Control
Trautman challenged Bramham's
right to reverse his original decision
and Bartlett argued that the sus-
pended leagues could not know and
act wisely on the wartime problems
of the operating leagues. Veeck
charged that permission for the in
active leagues to vote could put
them in control of the association.
ut develops into wrestling
match as to who shall run the asso-
citation, those in business or those
on the sidelines,.' Veeck said.
William G. Billy Evans, South
ern Association president, charged
that elimination of the suspended
leagues voting rights would change
the whole baseball structure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01

for seventh. Two heavy bombers
and five fighters were lost.
Canadian Beaufighters Of the
coastal command scored bomb hits
on two merchant vessels in an at
tack ON an enemy convoy off the
Norwegian coast yesterday.
Sinclair also disclosed in COM
mons that between January and
6 a. m. yesterday, 2,183 British
bombers operating from this coun-
try were lost over Europe by night
and 106 by day, while 1923 American
daylight bombers were lost during
the same period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01


tons Of bombs on Germany during
November compared with 12o tons
dropped by Nad planes on Britain
during the same period.
Unofficial estimates placed the
tonnage dropped by American Fly
ing Fortresses and Liberators on 16
European targets, including IL in
Germany, at upwards of 1000. The
total weight of bombs dropped by
the two air forces was believed es-
pecially noteworthy in view of the
bad weather conditions prevailing
during the month.
British and Allied Spitflre and
Typhoon fighters which covered the
withdrawal Of the American Fort
resses from Solingen and carried
out supporting sweeps yesterday
shot down six enemy aircraft and
the bombers themselves accounted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01
COMPLEX CAN

The steel industry must import
supplies of essential Manganese, tin
and palm oil from various foreign
countries to make tin plate for an
ordinary tin can.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01
CHRISTMAS PAGE
CONTEST RULES

l. Beginning Friday, Nov. 26th, and continuing
to Thursday Dec 10th, there will appear daily, in The
Christmas Shoppers Guide, superfuous misplaced
words, in each of ads appearing this page
These words chosen from the sentences printed
below.
e This contest will be divided into 8 weekly pc
riOds each period beginning Friday and closing the
following Thursday. Each of the words in this sentence
will appear just during the week. Every Friday
contest will begin and new sentence will be
printed.
g. To compete for weekly prizes, you must find
the 6 ads each day in which of the superfuOus
words appear, clip each ad and underline mark the
word. Wait until you have the complete set of ads and
then assemble them in some novel manner Mail
bring your entries to christmas Contest Editor at the
Office of The Waterbury Democrat.
A. Each weeks contest closes Thursday and oil
entries for that week must be received later than
the following Saturday night.
5. Each week. three prizes of SIS, 81 and 81 re-
spectvely, will be awarded to the three persons who
submit the neatest and most novel correct entries.
6. Every Wednesday the winners of the previous
weeks contest will be announced The decisions of the
judges will be final.
This contest is open to all but employees of The
Democrat and members of their families.
8. All entries become the property of the Water
bury Democrat and will not be returned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01

might be expected at a peace con-
ference where boundaries and other
political matters might arise. they
said.
This conference, however, has not
been without significance on the
thought Of occupied countries on
postwar planning. Every time that
the treatment Of the Axis came to
the fore, delegates from the occu-
pied countries made 1t clear that
they intend to make the enemy pay.
This may raise important queS-
tons OF reparationS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01

Population center of the United
States has been in the state of
Indiana since 1890.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01


manner in which the Anglo-Ameri-
cans were preparing the way for a
second front by massive air attacks
still wished that Mr.. Roosevelt
and Churchill would think less
about the possible casualties to be
incurred by a swift land assault
and more about speeding invasion
day.
Anglo-American authorities have
commended that the date for opening
a second front in western Europe
depended more upon the problems
Of massing ships, planes and guns
than upon the consideration Of cas-
ualties, which admittedly might be
as heavy as any war has ever seen.
Diplomats believed, therefore. that
any meeting of the three leaders
would be concentrated more upon
the intricate problems Of postwar
Germany rather than further prof.
ltless debate on the date for Sec
ond land front.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01
Yonks Goin
In w. ItoIy

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01
Bon1bers
Blast Reich

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01
ChurchiII's
Cords

(Continued from Page y
Evening star., 1943-08-22

Empty victory. Soty with teors ore the fruits Of
victory for sondro Lee oroy Of WestvIIe N j. who
broke down in this oIout woy otter the judges had
placed her the Miss Victory" throne above 67 other
entries in the onnuol boby porode ond cornvo at Wild
wood N J. p and Wide World photo,
Evening star., 1943-08-22

lkftchen helper.
lJust one of those
husbands, troubled
with gas shortage
and lack of trans.
Iportation facilities, :
spending his vaca-
ltion at home. The +.
lwife is canning ap- .
lplesauce, so he's
parked on the back
porch cutting up
lapples for diver
| sion.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
csps,isAa Isas v Wv, s,r.,~.'s G l.s

MISS Cooker, the local home demonstration agent,
has been addressing the Civitas Club on Canning Is
Fun" Her thought for the week was, Late baby
beets and carrots found in your garden today will
give nice color and tone your vegetable salad when
Winter skies are gray" Several club members have
come up on the platform to tell her how much her
talk has meant to them And to ask if she knows
what to do about rabbits in a garden
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-16
R. E. A. Project
Funds AllOcated
For Construction

Funds are available for ALLEGATION
to complete construction of Big Fiat
Electric Cooperative, Inc, Turner
Mont; Sheridan County Electric Co
operative, Inc, Westby, Mont; North
ern Electric Cooperative, Inc, OPP
helm, Mont; Valley County Electric
Cooperative, Inc, Glasgow, Mont;
McCone County Electric Cooperative
Inc, Circle Mont, and Goldenwest
Electric Cooperative, Inc, Wibaux,
Mont. and several other western REA
coo-peratives, according to Oscar Mes
Wig, attorney for several REA coop
eratives in eastern Montana, who has
been in Washington, d. c., and St.
Louis, Missouri, in close contact with
and others who are giving the REA
program strong support.
Adequate funds are available to
complete all the proposed and sur
veyed REA projects in Montana and
western North Dakota, Immediately
after the war. Very little construc-
ton is expected while the war con-
tinues but it is anticipated that the
REA program will be one of the ma
jor post war enterprises in Montana
and western North Dakota Immediate
ly following the close of the war.
Lower interest rates and longer term
loans to local REA co-operatives is
expected and which will contribute
towards lowering REA electric rates
to the REA consumer members.
Loans by the government to the
local co-operatives are self-liquidating
and do not add to the cost of govern
ment which factor makes the REA
program popular among the legisla-
tors irrespective of political parties.
It's popularity is further enhanced by
primarily securing electricity only to
the fields where electricity is now
not available.
These co-operatives are prepared to
construct some 1000 miles of lines
that will cost some $2,00O,000 and will
give service to more than 5000 new
electric consumers in rural areas not
now served by electricity.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-16
PLAN OFFERED
TO CONTROL
BLACK MARKET

WASHINGTON.-As a step toward
drying up the black market on poul-
try, the senate committee on small
port advocating use of the requisi-
tioning power of the armed forces to
absorb poultry and poultry products
wherever found on the black market.
For the produce thus taken, ceiling
prices only would be paid, and the
dealers ON the black market mourning
losses by the requisitioning process
would be properly penalized without
further enforcement in their cases."
Testimony adduced by the committee
has shown that the black marketeers
have been able to maintain their prof
it margins without much regard for
the ceiling prices established by the
Office of Price Administration be-
cause, in their operations, they sue
cessfully bypass the country dresser,
the hauler, the wholesaler, and the
distributor.
But the committee, as shown by its
report, does not rely on the requisi-
tioning idea alone as a means of put
ting the quietus on the black market.
1t offers series of nine recommen-
dations for actions to bring an end
to trade practice which is fast be-
coming a major threat to the nation
al economy.
The committee, as a result of the
hearings, now recommends the fol-
lowing changes in regulation: ~ Adj
justment of the national farm ceiling
price level to allow for production
costs, representing a probable in
crease from 2S1a cents per pound to
30 cents, and corresponding adjust
ment of regional ceiling prices; (2)
ceiling prices on Matching eggs and
baby chicks, and allowance in cost
of production for current feed costs;
90 ceilings at each level of opera
tions, allowing a reasonable profit for
each function; (4) allowance to truck
haulers for shrinkage on the way to
market; % adjustment of price diff
ferentials for quick-frozen eviscerated
poultry to other ceilings in the in
dustry, and re-examination of defini-
ton for such poultry; 60 fixing of
industry functions as of September
l5, 1912, and allowance for population
changes due to expansion of war pro-
1uction; CD voluntary transportation
control by industry in cooperation
with Office of Defense Transporta-
lion; 90 encouragement by o. p A.
Of voluntary policing by industry
90 vigorous enforcement
IF regulation as adjusted to insure
product flowing through normal chan
lels.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-16
IS NATURALIZATION OF
INDUSTRY In PROSPECT?

step. SHOWDOWN? Few thought
full people at least are now left IL
doubt as to the chief executives at
titude toward labor or the lengths tt
which he would be willing to go tt
preserve that capitalism which in ar
inaugural address he termed "eter
nal"
The attitude of our "democratically
elected" representatives in the con
gress was made equally clear. Hys
terical because of the anomalous posi-
ton in which they had been placed
and unwilling to deliberately consider
a logical solution to the justice OF
the miners demands, congress passed
the Smith Connally anti-strike bill, a
bill so fascist both in letter and spirit
that it could have been authored by
Adolph Shicklegruber himself. That
the president would veto the bill was
easily apparent to anyone observant
of the manner in which political
wheels "go round" Assured that adj
ministration supporters could muster
sufficient votes to override a presi-
dental veto, the chief executive could
indulge in another bit of political
"slack-wire artistry" and earn the
thanks" of "Milquetoast laborites"
for the veto of a bill which close OBJ
servers knew would become law de-
spite that Veto
To an observant student of these
fascist trends there should be little
doubt as to the position of the chief
executive and the present congress
on the question of choosing between
the preservation of the profit system
and the saving of democracy.
Two systems, the new cooperative
commonwealth, growing vigorously
within the shell of the old or profit
system, come daily into more violent
conflict. AS food supplies become
subject to broader rationing and con-
sequently more difficult to secure the
hard and unacceptable fact is more
forcibly impressed upon John Citizen
that wage in terms of dollars and
cents is a nebulous intangible thing
and that the commodities produced
by labor applied to natural resources
are the only real and desirable
wealth; that if the monetary wage
cannot be exchanged for those COM
modities the possessor of that wage
is not greatly benefited by it no mat
ter how great the wage may be- The |
corrollary fact is likewise being forci- |
bly, impressed upon John c. that to
win an ultimate victory over fascism
on the opposite side of two oceans
requires we'll and adequately nour-
ished labor force at home to provide
food equipment and supplies for an
equally we'll and adequately nourished
allied army abroad and this in turn
means that if this is really to become
1 PEOPLES WAR there must be
cold, logical and scientific approach
% the problem of PRODUCTION FOR
USE, with the profit and "COST
PLUS" methods of capitalism thrown
nto the scrap heap where they prop
srly belong and which they rested
more or less peacefully from 1929 de-
spite Nude Eel attempts at resusci-
alton until resurrected by the war
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-16
Grower Prices for Berries

Grower prices for seven types of
berries canned or frozen in 1913 have
been announced by VIA. Professors
will pay growers the following prices
Gents per pound: red raspberries,
15c; black raspberires, 13c; young
berries, boysenberries, loganberries,
blackberries, 12c; gooseberries, SC.
Ceiling prices for frozen strawberries
have been established on the basis of
grower price of II cents a pound
for stemmed berries. For all other
berries each professor will pay 3
cents per pound more than the aver
age price he paid under the OPA
price regulations for the 1912 pack.
The highest price professors may pay
for red sour' pitted cherries is 81a
cents per pound
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-16

range; 15% protein, 41ac premium;
and 16% protein, &c premium over
the ordinary quality. Inspections in
Dictated as cars of winter wheat and
1875 cars of durum in the weeks re-
ceipts. Average protein content of
the hard red spring wheat tested dur
ing the week was 1328% and the
durum 121526.
While durum futures, prices de-
clined with the bread grain, an ad
vance in durum premiums about off
set the drop in the futures. Duluth
September durum was off 2Ac for
the week and closed Friday, July 8,
at $1.39% Premiums on cash durum
were considerably stronger with best
milling lots bringing Sc-9c over the
Duluth September price. The ordi-
nary qualities were also stronger with
this kind of Nos. 2, g. and hard
amber durum quoted at the Septem-
Der price to sc over Prospects at
the first of July were for durum
crop this season of 32,549,000 bushels
compared with 44,660,OO0 bushels pro-
duced year ago.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-16
THE NEW BABY

Give your baby his rightful place
in the world as a little citizen-see
to it that his birth is registered. Take
no chances with his eyesight; failure
to have the drops, prescribed by law
in most states, put into the babys
eyes at birth may result in an infec-
ton and even blindness.
Mothers milk, unless unusual con-
ditions cause the doctor to advise
against it, is the very best food for
babies. The mother who is well-bal-
anced emotionally and who accepts
her maternal responsibilities cheer
fully is much more apt to be able to
nurse her baby than the one who
worries over everything. 1t is i'm
portant that nursing time be one of
for both mother and child.
If bottle feeding is necessary, the
conditions should resemble those of
breast feeding as far as possible. In
clude the proper ingredients, be sure
they are kept sterile, feed slowly with
food at the right temperature.
For the baby as for the adult, water
is needed daily as an aid to elimina
ton and in regulating body tempera
ture.
By far the greater part of the
baby's time is spent in bed Provide
a firm and even mattress, light but
warm covering. When crib is used,
choose one with bars close together
SO the baby cannot get his head
caught. After the first few weeks,
he needs an opportunity to kick and
stretch freely every day.
Sunshine aids in Qualification of
bones and teeth. Overdoses of sun,
however are harmful. So practice
caution. Start with three-minute
exposure of both front and back,
up to fifteen minutes daily.
Protect the baby's eyes from direct |
glare.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-16
MILEAGE FOR AIR
RAID WARDENS

Air raid wardens, while not eligible
for &C. ration books, may continue
to get "B" books, according to OPA
Volunteers regularly performing work
contributing to the war effort or pub
lie welfare who need supplemental
mileage should have applications GER
titled by some authorized representa-
tive Of the agency for which the work
is being performed
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-16
TRAFFIC DECREASES
IN RURAL AREAS

Traffic on rural roads in the east
decreased from December through
May to less than half of pre-war nor
NAL, according to the Public Roads
Administration of theFWA. A minor
exception is March when eastern traf-
fic was So per cent of normal Traf-
fic in the western" area, rationed
since December l, 1912, has settled
down to less than two-thirds of pre-
war normal.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-16
THE NURSE
AT HOME

Editors Note: This is the eighth
in a series of ten articles on Home
Nursing prepared by the Public In
formation Service of the American
Red Cross. For complete details
about the standard course, inquire
of your local Red Cross chapter.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-16

You cannot control what you do
not ownt
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Charles Town Packed
For Start Of Race
Meet Tomorrow
First Six Days Profits
Will Go to Charity;
700 Horses on Hand
By the Associated Press.

JAMESTOWN. w. Va, May g.
With the first of the racing faith
ful already on the grounds and more
than 100 horses expected. historic
old Charles Town made it's final ar
rangemehts today for entertaining
a capacity crowd Monday when the
jockey club opens q 48-day meeting.
Stall spaces on the grounds al
ready were allotted, stables outside
well-f1lled and an overflow went to
Berryville, Va, ,-
The IS rooms in the towns only
hotel already have been assigned
for two months, and every other
housing facility was expected to be
taxed.
General Manager A. J. Boyle said
uncertainty because of the war had
brought several changes and cur
tailed planned improvements.
One of the changes was the ad-
vance Of post time to lis p. m.
Eastern War Time) daily to con-
form with regular train and bus
schedules and for the convenience
Of Washington and Baltimore pa
irons.
The first six days Of the meeting
will be devoted entirely to charity,
with so per cent Of the net going
to the National War Fund and the
remainder to be divided among eight
West Virginia charitable institu-
tions.
Later in the meeting, another six
day session for charity will be held,
with the same benehciaries.