davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10

relief from the strain Of convoy work.
 New and young and hardy men must come to us to fill the crews Of the e000 ships Ee will soon be sajl- Ing, Their decision will be made as indiyiduRls, for ours Is a y0luntaer service This Is written ip gPeat99 service,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
A Thought for Today

The strangers that dwelelh with you shall be nnlo you as one born among you. and thou shalt love him as thyself for ye were strangers ln the land Of Egypt; am the Lord your God. -Ieviticus 1884.
  By love tho stranger and the poor are sent, And what to those we give. 10 love is lent Homer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10

employees in vest at least ten per- cent of each pay check in War Bonds. Some inc vest % per cent.
 These workers are making their money work for them in three ways: helping Go pay the terrific cost Of var. in- suring ( h . m- selves Of having pos twar dollars to use later 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
. NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
Buying Our Way Into Depression

Three noted Americans ln uep. araeea fields ef enaeavOr have contributed Co the following ar. ticles for Peter Easen. Waterbury Democrat, Washington CeEres- pendent who is on vacation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
We Make Innati0n BY FRANK STNATRA

The other day some friends of mine started kidding me because I sounded off on imitation. They seemed to think it was funny that a singer should have anything to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10

pT0fusl0n, we may again sec tbose great oxen doing flleiF stuff. the Clydesdalas and PeTeheF0ns in tbesF pulling contests, the Rhode Island Reds and the Plymouth Rocks, the Chester White and the HaIDpahiTes, the D0Esefs sHd the ehr0pshiFes, the pies and puddings and telllas and hil the rest 0f It, If this ls some slnaii Indication Of tba customs 0g tlge p0stsWaF world, then we Illsy all loek toward that woFld with . bttls les tFepidafi0n,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
Young. Hardy Are Needed
 BY ROBERT CARsE

lAgT. Garse, well-kn0wn mag asine wvjteF, gsine9 the Ager. chant Marine shortly after Pesd HaTber, aa6 Is the aDtb0T ef the best-seileT, "TbeTe Co the 6hlps." aileBt ais aagea- tHras 0n lhe nurmansk Tun.)
 Right after Pearl HarboT, men Oi the American Merchant Marine made the promiss to Keep 'En Sailing" Since then we have losI men and ships In every ocean Of the
 RgnFla OaaP l0era,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
Make lt Happy

BY GEORGE T. CHRISTOPHER
 President Packard Meter Car e
 War workers today are not only building weapons to fight the Axis. They the helping pay for them as well. Every week when payday rolls around, many patriotic, far-sighted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10

While effectively  conducting nl bu agains stcertainp O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10

than 100000 estils end seeee oee aAAep,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10
Washington Merry Go-Round
BY DREW PEARSON

COP SenotOrs Routed Committee Settle Over RseonversOn B
 Tried Sideoek KsOEeuVoy Plans for LobOv Compensation Proxies Could Defect B bat DemoeGss Also He'd Proxies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-10

fFyaneas Frost Ip the Christian Science Noniter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
Board Of Trade Asks
Employers 10 Finish
Job Surveys Early

The Washington Board OF Trades
postwar planning committee last
night urged prompt return Of the
5000 questionnaires 1t is mailing
to Washington area businessmen ito
lay the groundwork for adequate
postwar employment and to insure
the boys who are fighting on the
invasion front and those working in
war industries productive job after
the war"
The QUESTIONABLE asks employers
how much change there has been
in the number of full and part-time
employees on their payrolls and the
changes in the amount Of the pay
rolls from April, 1910, to July, 1914.
The total is divided for men and
women.
The employers are asked to esti-
mate the number of employees they
will need to produce their expected
postwar volume of goods and serv-
ices after conversion to peacetime
operation, assuming conversion is
effected one year after the war.
Snilt In workers Expected.
Each employer is requested to
give his opinion on how many en-
ployes will stop working after the
war to retire, resume home duties,
return to school, leave this area or
because the personal or family in
come will be enough to remove the
need to work. Employers also will
be asked how many workers will
leave their employ to enter a new
line Of work.
The number of returning vet
Grams also will be tabulated. Each
employer will be asked how many
OF his employees have entered the
armed forces.
Businessmen are requested to es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
Dewey
Continued From First Page.)

lican since Herbert Hoover carried
it against Alfred E. Smith in 1923.
-Four years ago President Roosevelt.s
majority over Wendell Willkie in
Oklahoma was 125,O00. In the off,
year election of 1912 former anti
New Deal Democrat, Edward H.
Moore, ran for the Senate as q
Republican and defeated Democratic
Senator Lee, an administration
supporter.
This, coupled with the subsequent
election of Republican Governor,
Simeon S. Willis, in Kentucky, has
encouraged Republican leaders to
increase their efforts in all the
border States this year. Whether
these off-year trends will continue
this fall, when President Roosevelt's
name is on the ballot, remains to
be seen.
Gov. Dewey will pass through New
Mexico and one corner of Texas on
his way to Oklahoma over the week
end, but no formal campaigning is
scheduled in those States.
To the crowd at San Bernardino,
Calf, this afternoon, he renewed
his assurances of greater recognition
for the West if he is elected, and
repeated his intention to bring
about lone of the finest house
cleanings we ever had"
War Bonds buy 'em and
keep 'em,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
Schools viii Reopen
Paper Collection
Drive Tomorrow
First District to Sturt
Fall Program With
Hopes for High Totals

School children tomorrow will re-
sumo collection Of wastepaper in
The Evening Star-PTA Salvage-for
Victory program when schools in the
first district open the fall drive.
Because of the changes in school
enrolment, the standings at the
close of the last school season will
be considered as final for that period.
New rankings will be established,
starting with the first summer col
lection. BY this method all schools
will start more or less even.
Since the need is even more acute
now than at the close of the school
term, because of the lull in summer
collections, it is hoped that even
during the first. week of the full
program something approaching
normal totals will be obtained.
A system of "papertroopers" is to
be established in cooperation with
the War Production Board. Details
will be announced as soon as the
necessary supplies to inaugurate the
plan are received.
The standing of schools will be
published along with the schedules
for each district.
For the entire program since last
October II, mark of 1924 ,28O
pounds has been reached. 1t is
possible that this figure will grow
to 100000 pounds by the end of
this week.
Collections In the first district
tomorrow, together with the lead
ers based on summer collections,
will be as follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24

gArtxed vi visit the 1krger eiy1rioy-
ems where required and 10 make .
cross-section survey OF the snnailer
firms.
Charles A. Robinson, chairman Of
the postwar committee, explained
that on the basis Of the informa-
ton tabulated from the question:
naires his committee will be able
to determine whether private bus
mess can absorb all the workers
seeking jobs after the wars end. II
1t Is found that jobs will be made
quate here, he added, "other steps
will be TAKEN"
Information Is Confidential.
Mr.. Robinson emphasized that
information sought In the question:
naires will be kept confidential to
protect firm In one line of business
from disclosing information to an
other firm In the same line.
A considerable part of the infor-
nation gained from the question
naires on expected purchase OF ma
terials and equipment will be re-
ported to the Committee for Eco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24

innate how much new construction
or additional rental space they will
require to resume full peacetime
operation, how much new equip
ment they intend to buy and what
repairs they will need for existing
facilities.
To meet expenditures for con-
struction, equipment and repair
employers are asked what financing
will be required and whether
the funds will come from existing
resources or will be sought through
stock or bond issues or bank loans.
Finally, each recipient of ques-
tionnaire is asked to outline what
particular problems he expects to
face in converting from present
conditions to peacetime operation.
The questionnaires are being sent
to all employers Of SO or more
workers in Washington and nearby
Maryland and Virginia. Special
follow-up teams, selected from the
membership of the Kiwanis and Ro-
tary Clubs under the Craftsmanship
of Robert B. Swope, are being or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
More Hard Candy Seen
As OPA Revises Prices
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
More lemon drops and pepper
minis should turn up on candy
shelves soon, the ONCE of Price Ad-
ministration said yesterday in an
nouncing new prices for these and
other straight-flavor hard candies.
March, 1912, freeze" price ceilings
that have been in effect discouraged
domestic production of these varie-
ties, OPA said. The new cents-per-
pound ceilings. effective September
%, are expected to increase output,
it added.
Under the new schedule, single
flavor hard candies will sell at retail
at 80 cents pound in bulk and at
50 cents in one-pound bags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24

noniic Development Tor It's national
survey, he said.
The time to do the job planning
Is now" Mr.. Robinson said. when
the war Is over and the need for
Jobs becomes immediate. private
enterprise must be ready to aid all
who require employment. Any fall
ure on the part Of business to meet
the emergency when 1t arises would
be disastrous"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
War Film to Be Shown

A film, Women of the United
Nations at War;" will be featured
at the anniversary meeting Of the
Communist Political Association Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
D. c. Representation
Urged by Bowermun

DR.. George F. Bowerman, former
Librarian of the Public Library, re-
Gently delivered an address to the
Rotary Club at Hanover, N. H.,
where he was on vacation, on the
subject OF national representation
Tor the District of Columbia.
Explaining that he drew substan-
tlal material from the Public Library
as well as from The Star, DR.. Bower
man used as the title of his speech:
NWhere in the United States is the
Declaration of Independence a Dead
Letter."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24

range Of womens war activities In
Canada, Britain, Soviet Russia and
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. c. A.
SUNDAY, sEp1EMaER a. 1914

Washington at 8 pm. Wednesday
at the Elks Home, 301 Rhode Island
avenue NV. The Aim shows the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24

War Bonds buy 'em and
keep 'em!
Evening star., 1944-05-28

Il surrender" cries this
grounded soldier, and no
wonder, as two Judo troined
AA men pin him down. He
learns. in this tough fosh
ion, thot the sIogon. Know
This or You'll Be Killed.
means just thot. It's one
way to moke sure the AXIS
won't cotoh him off guard.
Evening star., 1944-05-28

This chest ~os mode in our own
shop OF first quolty lumber; ready
to point or stoin TO blend with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18

Sales slips. allegedly signed by
Melvin Dyer, $3.50 Woodward, and
accepted by Harry Pomerantz,
operator of the Michigan Distribu-
tors Institute for the Blind. 1922
Grand River, will be brought into
court tomorrow when the retrial
OF Dyer is resumed before Re-
corders Judge ellis.
Dyer. who was sentenced by
ellis on Sept. II to 90 days on a
charge of obtaining $3.50 under
false pretenseS, was granted a
new trial on the basis of his all
legged employment bv PomerantZ.
Mrs. Grace r. Clark. 75S Lake
wood told Judgr ellis at the first
trial and again yesterday that
Dyer represented himself as sell
ing products made by the blind
for the benefit OF an organization
that cares for the blind.
She said she gave him $3.50 as
a deposit on some towels and nap
kins but never received the items.
PomerantZ, called into court
yesterday. was fined 500 for con-
tempt OF court when he failed TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
Sales Slips to Figure
I'm SaIeSnlan'S Trial

produce as sales slips sand 10 have
been signed by Dyer. Pomerantz
declared that Dyer never worked
for him. He paid the fine.
Judge ellis yesterday assailed
both the police and the Better
Business Bureau for neglectirg 10
take action against Pomerantz
and Dyer after numerous COM
plants had been received.
Representatives Of the bureau
said, in defense. that the COM
plants were received after siA
months from the time of the sale
had elapsed, invalidating the
charges
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
Cigar Store Indian
May Stage Comeback

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S GNS) -
The New York tobacco table. rep
resenting all branches OF the To-
bacco industry, was urged today
TO give their support 10 the move
ment for preservation OF the
cigar store Indian"
Capt Miller Freeman Of Seat
tie. Wash, trade journal pub
Usher. urged that all remaining
specimens of the hand-carYed
cigar store Indian" be preserved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
Did John L. Sullivan Fight
With Stomach Ulcer pains7

The famous heavyweight champion was
noted as v0racious eater. Gould he have
eaten and fought aS he did " he suffered
after-sating pains? Don't neglect stomach
or ulcer pains, indigestion. gas pains
heartburn. burning sensation. bloat and
other conditions caused by excess acid
Get csc box % UdRa Tablets from YOU
druggist. Fret dose must convince or re
turn box 20 US and get DOUBLE YOUH
MONEY BACK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
ADVERTISEMENT
DKiII Your Piles!

. FEY ninstss after the nrst apple alton.
cASos-os,1 nsnslly starts rgb<inS the ago
siss q piiss m ways: !. soothes and sases
pan Ind hehing. :. hslps shrink ssre. swell
In tissuesL .. Promotes healing By con
sorstng irrttstsd membranes and Allsviates
nervO0anses due V piles. Has hsiped thou
Ands While they worked and enjoyed life Ia
greataf esmfort Get chSss-assA from your
aruGyta today under positive guarantee
@ co0p,sts sssisfaetion o. me6sy back
Dent VAN. Fight POUR Piie misery With
CkSas-Astd todsy. Tesr fhii oct. f9ks n 20
1oss lsyfvfst. Be ssrr 70 get rsnstss. gsS,-
estes1 Shas-RstA. q Knos Company osel-
~ SyoSssf. N Ne 10 sod sst. ash kt~ 90
svass q fev vox. owty TSs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
kelly Cites
His Program
Times stan Correspondent

GRAND RAPIDS. Oct. 1S-Re-
Stunning his campaign outstate,
Gov. Kelly today held up his adj
ministration as a progressive and
stable state government during
the last two years. contributing to
the welfare of all Michigan resi-
dents.
He listed five points OF evidence,
backed up by three great pro-
grams" which he said have been
acclaimed from coast 10 coast
across the United States as Mich.
igan programs. "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18

Order Zoe United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 90 your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
TALKS OVER RADIO

Addressing Kent County Repub-
licans over a state radio hookup,
Kelly said his administration:
Provided more adequate aid for
the states dependent children; in
creased assistance grants TO the
aged; liberalized assistance under
the Workfnen's Compensation Act;
correlated agencies interested in
the tourist and resort industry,
and provided, for the first time,
recreational facilities in the
starved" metropolitan areas Of
southeastern Michigan.
"Our program In the war
time Acid of youth guidance has
given us leadership among all
states" he said.
LEADS ALL STATES
"Our state planning commits
sion program truly leads aii the
states OF the nation and the
state veterans program has won
the praise OF ALL"
The governor said the veterans
program has been endorsed by
Washington officials as operating
more efficiently than any other
state plan in the entire United
States"
That's the kind OF govern
ment like" Kelly added, "a
progressive government Of the
people, by the people and for
The people.
That's the kind Of govern
ment We will bring and ] am
sure Thomas 4. Dewey likes and
will bring to the American
people next January"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

wore it when she got her
first big part.
From that day she has
connected the well-worn
garment with good roles,
fat salary checks and popu-
larity at the box office. Be
tween scenes she lounges
around in the thing-to the
amazement of visitors who
don't know the story behind
the robe.
It's beginning TO bust out
at the seams so. just in
case, Miss Warrick is hav-
ing an exact duplicate Of it
made by an expensive Hol.
lywood modiste.
Many a top-notch boxer
makes as much of a fetish
Of old clothes as the super
stitiouS stars of Hollywood.
He'll never throw away the
bathrobe he wore the day
he became a champ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

Toned lace and
billowing gold
threaded bro
cade. Movie
goerS are not
moved to ad-
miring oohs
and abs when
they see them
on the screen
ana they see
them often.
/ neSe dll-DuI-
priceless pos
sessions Of the
fam Gus and
p + o 5 p e r o u S
s tars Of I h G
film armament
are assorted old
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11


clothes that wouldn't get a
second look from a rum
mage sale customer - IL he
didn't know the stories be-
hind them.
This unspcctacular array
of sartorial junk includes
battered hats, WORKOUT
shoes, frayed shirts and
dresses that haven't been
modish for many a season.
They are beyond price be-
cause the celebrities they
belong TO are fond of them
and superstitious about
them. They are shabby
symbols of success.
Two such souvenirs were
much in evidence during
the filming of Columbia's
MIR. Wrinkle Goes to War"
One was a necktie and the
other was a dressing gown.
Both were in bad shape
and high favor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

II in every pic
ture he's played
in since. He
wears il as Mr..
Wrinkle. He'll
never throw
that dog cared
cravat away.
TIL c o [ h er
trea sured bit
Of pers o n al
gear on the Mr..
Wrinkle set is a
faded and dis
in I e gratin g
blue and white
dressing gown
belonging to
Ruth Warwick.
The actreNS S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Priceless Old Clothes

The tie-a dark blue,
polka-dot number was
worn by Edward c.. Robin
son years ago, when he first
became a box office hit i'm
Little Caesar. He's worn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

rHE most valuable get
UPS in Hollywood are
! not hanging in the
moth proof vaults of the
studio wardrobes. They are
not creations of hand-fash-
Evening star., 1944-06-13

white spot below the nose on each
side. The sides of the head are
yellowish, and the forehead may be
blackish. Within, the ears are
white, but the margins are brown.
The raccoon dog keeps away from
the limelight during the daytime.
He resides during the summer in
the wood clad mountains. In win
ter he comes down In the neighbor-
hood Of the river valleys At this
time Of year he is In excellent con-
dition and ready to hibernate,
though the raccoon dogs Of Amur-
land do not enter this long rest. In
that country they feed mostly on
fish during the winter months,
spending the day in repose in the
thick sedges along the river banks.
These dogs are not wary and, be-
ing almost omnivorous in their
choice Of food, they have no diff
Guilty in finding enough to satisfy a
rather husky appetite.
During the summer they are quite
happy hunting mice. The dogs
gather in small companies to chase
the rodents, evidently making a gay
affair of the food-getting and no
doubt clearing up a wide area at one
time.
Fruit is enjoyed, also, and the ami
NAL apparently finds whatever 1t
Graves in abundance. To its credit,
it never molests poultry yards, small
birds or their eggs.
The Japanese hunt these dogs be-
cause of their great fur coats and
they hold the flesh In high estima-
tion.
Evening star., 1944-06-13
T axe My Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
RAaderx' CornAr


From A. G. L., st. Louis: My
children reached the hair-pulling
stage trying to distinguish between
enlarge" and enhance" Order
and good nature were restored
when I quoted Beverly Nichols
epigram in mo Place Like Home:
1T seems to me that when q wom-
an is wearing shorts her charms
are enlarged without being en-
hanced."
From j. G. F., North Hollywood: :
In doing some proofreading the other
day I came across the word super
sede, and it slapped me right be-
tween the eyes. started to change
it to "supercede," but just to check,
I looked it up in five dictionaries
and none of them even gave the
&c" q chance.
I finally asked our ofiice force to
spell the word. Here is the box
score: Wrong ("supercede", 147;
right (supersede), 8. Is supersede
an obsolete spelling, or just one Of
those things?
Answer: Supersede Is the only
correct form. The reason for -sede
Qnstead Of the customary -cede)
Is that the word comes from the
Latin super, above, plus sedere, to
sit.
The -cede Of such words as &C
cede, precede, recede, secede, etc.,
Is from the Latin cedere, 'to go, to
withdraw"
Evening star., 1944-06-13
Murray Reelected Head
of Gateway Citizens

The National Gateway Citizens
Association last night unanimously
reelected Norman M. Murray presi-
dent for q second term.
Others elected were John E. Chris
man, vice president; Mrs. Marie G,
Mold, secretary; Mrs. Gertrude VIII
liams, assistant secretary; Mrs. Lucie
Gibbon, financial secretary; Mr.. l..
M. Green, treasurer, and Mrs. Mold
and Mr.. Glen Cross, delegates to
the Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tions.
The association also passed reso-
luton asking the Recreation De-
partment of the District govern
ment to clear of and furnish equpi-
Evening star., 1944-06-13

Answer to Yesterdays LETTER-OUT.
Letter-Out
(P) STAMPEDE-STEAMED (things got
hot.
(R) ERRATUM-MATURE (grow up).
(E) RECEIPTS-TRICEPS OTIS important
(s) REsouRcEsGRgcouRsE Ia suppN-
cation).
(s) BUSTLES-sUBTLE (hes crafty.
Evening star., 1944-06-13
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
RACCOON DOG.

(Canis procyonotdes.)
This strangely colored dog re-
ceived its name because OF its re-
semblance to the raccoon. 1t in
habits Japan, China and Anurland.
1t has a pointed muzzle, short
rounded ears and q rather short
bushy tail.
The great length of the fur is, Of
course, unusual, and during the
winter this coat is especially heavy.
There is great deal of individual
variation in color; the prevailing
tints are dusky-yellow and black.
It is the proportions in which the
colors occur that differ greatly. On
the cheeks one always finds black,
also around the eyes and extending
forward to the muzzle. There is a
Evening star., 1944-06-13

MUSTERED
Letter-Out and it began again.
DESIRABLES
Letter Out and he's bare-faced.
NESTING
Letter-Out for a ring.

Remove one letter from each word and
Print the letter in the last column opposite
the word from which you have removed
1t. If you have 'Lettered-Out" correctly,
things meet here.
Evening star., 1944-06-13

ment for the playground on Adams
street between Thirty first and
Thirty-third streets NE.
The meeting, the last until fall,
was held in the Church of God,
Twenty eighth and Douglas streets
NE.