davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-14
Funds for the Nuvy

The United States Navy is by far
the most formidable thing of it's
kind in the history of the world. It's
size, its task, its power, it's per-
formance, it's range of operations
cannot be described in anything less
than superlatives. There has been
nothing like it since man first
learned to sail. AS planned for this
year, it is more than $500 self
propelled vessels; it is almost rs 900
vessels not self-propelled; it is over
10000 combat planes; it is a fighting
personnel in excess of 100000; it
Is vast complex of flesh and steel,
OF brains and Drawn, geared to fight
a war dwarfing any ever before
fought at sea. So there is no reason
to be surprised over the appropria-
ton being asked for it in Congress.
A navy of these heroic dimensions
needs unprecedented funds. Some
30 billion dollars is an immense
amount of money, but American
seapower is immense, too, and it has
an immense job to do. According
to Undersecretary Forrestal, the
next four or five months may see
it blasting away at the enemy in
tremendous new actions far greater
than any since the start of the
war, and these actions may be in
the Atlantic as we'll as the Pacific.
The Nation will not begrudge the
financing, for every dollar invested
here is dollar invested in victory.
Whatever the Navy needs, in short,
it will get, and the more it gets, the
sooner will that day come when the
Axis on all the oceans will be sent
crashing in flames to the bottom.
The difficulties facing our naval
forces are very great, as Admiral
King says, but those forces have al
ready given such an excellent ac-
count of themselves that we can be
sure they will continue to cover
themselves with glory until there
are no Nazi or japanese warships
left to challenge them anywhere and
peace once more reigns in the world.
Evening star., 1944-04-14
Objects to Lower Standards.
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
The sharing of our resources with
other peoples of the world, as some have
proposed, might raise the living stand
ards of those peoples, but what about
our own living standards meanwhile?
Is 1t reasonable to suppose that our
standards can be maintained or bet
tered in the coming years by allowing
more people to share our rapidly di-
mnlshlng resources? In other words,
is it sensible to believe that 20 chickens
will prosper longer than two on a bushel
of corn?
1t would be a forward step for our
experts to advise other peoples of the
world how to utilize their own resources
to produce higher. living standards for
themselves. But If mankind'S goal is
to be the attainment of the highest
possible living standards, which ap-
parently 1t is, then there certainly is
little to be gained in that direction by
lowering the living standards of an
advanced society to raise those of lag
ging ones j. j. SPERRY
Woodstock. Va.
Evening star., 1944-04-14
The Seals

Here at the edge OF Arctic evening
,Dhere the sun
Washes the sea rocks tCith aurornl
red-gold flare,
Young seals in sleek black evening dress
diSport
And in lilac-lustered tpaters take tho
evening air.
Smooth, elegantly ,Uhiskered and shin
ing-eyed,
They bark in aqueous amusement on
the rock,
DiUinq and rising from cold copper and
indigo,
Talking OF ,Uhateuer it is that young
seals talk.
Far out the deStroyerS glide like silent
sharks.
Gray spectral shadows in a deepening
gray,
But deStroyers are things OF little
consequence
TO seals preoccnpied Nth evening
FREDERICK EBRIGHT.
Evening star., 1944-04-14
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
I have read with interest the letter
in The Star of April 10 concerning
the difficulties in finding a home in
Washington, but I never have found
conditions as troublesome as pictured
by the writer.
In the classified advertising sections
of The Sunday Star of April under
these headings were the following ad-
vertisements
Apartments Unfurnished'-58 ad-
vertisements.
Apartments Furnished"-104 adver-
tisements
Houses Furnished"-27 advertise
ments.
Houses Unfurnished"-17 advertise
ments.
Rooms Furnished. Rooms Unfur-
nished and Rooms With Board'-2A
columns of advertisements.
In consideration of these actual Of
ferings, it cannot be said that housing
and quarters are not available. .
have had an actual experience re-
Gently of locating an unfurnished house
on rental basis for some one whose
present home had been sold I read
the. ads and I phoned the real estate
Offices. I noticed four line ad in The
Star describing detached brick house
OF six rooms and bath in a new-home
development in Virginia for $50 per
month. I followed the usual procedure
in answering the ad and located a very
attractive modern home near schools
and transportation There were no
difficulties of inspection or possession
or red tape of any kind. This ad was
inserted by one of The long established
real estate offices. During a period of
about two weeks I phoned about
dozen real estate offices and nv in
ouiries were treated very courteously.
None of these real estate Offices in
quired if I had connection with
real estate company or intimated that
one was necessary.
know that there are many families
who have found homes in Washing
ton and are now established in them.
JAMES H. GORDON.
Evening star., 1944-04-14
Telephone National 5000.
Member of the Associated Press.

Entered at the Post once, Washington, D. c.,
as second-class mail matter.
Evening star., 1944-04-14
Letters to The Star
Readers Discuss Difficulties of
Renting Residential Properties.

To the Editor of The Star:
Mrs Jeanne L. Lamm's excellent let
ter in The Star of April 10 prompts
me, a Washington oldtimer, to state
my apartment-dwe story, involv-
ing difficulties which is too often re-
ferred to only in hushed tones.
I've been here for Is years during
which time I've occupied mot lived IN
various apartments managed by in
different land ladies and lords. For
the past several years I've rented an
apartment in a house whichx at first
glance appears well-kept. = 1t vas main
tanned in haphazard repair prior to the
war by sort of rse-trading-shake-
down on lease renewals before the expi-
ration date-metkod More recently, the
war has become an excuse for all lack
of repair. My rent, however, continues
to be the same, paid in advance naturally.
Just what can the tenant do-and
what are we fighting for? I'm opti-
mistic enough to believe that there
is remedy. r. r. l..
Evening star., 1944-04-14

=. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for repGblica ton of all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise credited in this
paper ard also the local news published herein
All rights of publication of special dispatches
herein also are reserved.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08
navy OPPOSES
MERCER SETUP
FOur-Man Committee Is
Named to Study National
Defense Reorganization
BY FRED MULLEN
UNITED Press Staff COrrespOndent)


Washington, June 8.--CUP)-The
four man Arlny-Navy committee
now studying possible reorganiza-
ton of national defense was eStab-
lished by the joint chiefs of staff
only after an earlier committee had
failed in year of discussions to
produce an agreement, it was
learned today.
The disclosure came when the
special House committee on post
war military policy, currently study
ing proposals to establish a single
department of armed forces-recom-
n1ended by the Army but opposed
by the Navy-made public a print
ed record Of testimony and supple
mental information provided by
witnesses.
Secretary of Navy James v. For
restal sent the committee copies of
letter from Admiral William D.
Leahy chief of staff to President
Roosevelt, informing him that the
joint chiefs of staff approved May
3. A directive calling for the
special investigation by a commit
tee OF two Army and two Navy
officers, under direction of the joint
deputy chiefs of staff. The commit
tee has already been appointed.
The directives disclosed that in
June, 1943,, another committee
called the joint strategic commit
tee-was asked to submit recon-
mendations to avoid duplication
between the services and to dis
cover the most practicable roganiza-
ton of executive agencies concerned
primarily with defense.
This committee, the directive
stated, delegated its work to a
special committee which twice sub
mitted separate reports for army
and Navy members indicating in
ability to agree and expressing wide
ly divergent views"
The directive recommended,
among other things, that the new
committee:
l. Be guided by the concept
that a basic defense organization
must insure the efficiency and in
tegration of effort of land, sea and
air forces.
2. Conduct a thorough examina-
ton OF the relative advantages and
disadvantages Of these possible set
ups; two departments, War and
Navy as at present; three depart
ments Of War, Navy and Air; or one
overall department of war Cor de-
fense).
8. Give full consideration to i'm
mediate postwar problems of de-
mobilization and retrenchment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08
Denoted General
HospifoI Potent

Miami, Flo, June 3. - CUP) -
Lieutenant Colonel J. F. Miller, Of
Miami, who was donated from ma
jor general and sent home by Gen.
eral Dwight D. Eisenhower, alleged
ly for telling at a London Cocktail
party, that the invasion will take
place before June s." today was q
patient at the Army Air Forces hos
pital at Coral Gables, Fla.
Colonel Dan G. Ogle, commanding
officer of the hospital said Miller
was suffering from serious physical
ailments that necessitated hospital
ization," but added they had no
connection with his overseas service.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08
NEWS
CHUTNHES

Bishop Walter H. Gray, Rev.
Francis o. Ayres, Homer G. Senior,
and William Warren will speak at
the celebration of the 93rd annivers-
airy of st. Paul's parish in Water
vile tonight on the lawn Of the
rectory commencing at 7:45.
The Viewers, a social club of
young married couples have taken
the initiative in sponsoring the
celebration with the assistance of
the other organizations in the par
ish. The women at st. Paul and
the Altar Guild will serve refresh
mentS.
Ronald Keith is the president OF
the Viewers and Mrs Charles
Woods is vice president and treas
urer. Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Wright
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Senior
have assisted In arrangements for
the celebration.
Rev. Murray w. Dewart is vicar
in charge Of st. Paul's.
The Forty Hours devotion opened
this morning at 1880 O'CLOCK at the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament
with a high Mass followed by the
procession of the Most Blessed
Sacrament. --'-.-'-4t.s..'-- 49, -.
The devotions will continue Fri
day and Saturday mad close Sum
day morning with high Mass and
procession at 8 o'clock.
Exposition of the Blessed Sacra-
ment all day today, tomorrow and
Saturday and Masses will be sung
tomorrow and Saturday at 6, and
8 a. m.
Confessions will be held today,
tomorrow and Saturday from to
5 p. m. and from 7:30 to $3.50 p. m.
Rev. Edward Morrison, pastor,
stated that the devotional service
comes at an opportune time, when
additional prayers may be offer for
those in the service.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08
DIVORCE ACTIONS
HEARD TOMORROW

Seven uncontested divorce actions
have been scheduled for hearings
before Judge Edward j. Quinlan at
a short calendar session of superior
court tomorrow morning. They are:
Thelma Root Morrison against
George Morrison. Stanley T. Hall
against Margaret F. Hall, Bronis
Krivinskas against Mary Yesunas
Krivinskas, Melvin Essex against
Doris Jorgenson Essex, Helen Mic
kiewicz against Stanley MicEiewicz,
Lena DiZinno Jacaruso against Pas
quale N. Jacaruso, and Henry VAL
lerand against Cecile Brouillette
Vallerand.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08
Walter L. WeivIe
Major General

washington, June Sup
President Roosevelt today nomin-
ated 81 brigadier generals to be
temporary major generals and SO
colonies to be temporary brigadier
generals.
Those to be major generals with
their homes as listed by the War
Department include:
Walter L. Weivle, born-Water-
bury, Conn; Earle E. Partridge,
Ashby, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08

O~~N~eNNSS~A
The only other known Confed-
crate veteran in this state is Jesse
B. Allen, 101, Fresno, who fought
with Gen. Morgan's scouts In Bat
tie Of Chattanooga and with Gen.
Forrest at Chickamaugua.
The remaining SO are veterans Of
the Union Army, of which only 400
are now living In various parts Of
the United States.
Capt. Howell, born in Waynesville,
N. O., In 1841, entered the Southern
army as a second lieutenant at the
outbreak Of the Civil War. He serv-
ed with Gen. "Stonewall'' Jackson
and attained the rank of captain.
Youngest, 90
Returning to his home in Way
nesville, Howell became a lawyer
and later established a bank, the
first In the five western counties Of
North Carolina. Howell served as
president for SO years. Ten years
ago he moved to Los Angeles to
live with daughter, Mrs. j. r.
johnson.
Youngest Of the Union veterans
is William B, Crandall, Fullerton,
CAL, who enlisted and was wound
ed In battle at the age of IL. Gran
dali Is now SO.
Probably the oldest survivor of
the war Is Charles E. Ellis, LOT, Los
Angeles, who served in the 10th IL
linois Cavalry and after the war
with the Sixth Regulars.
Ellis, known as Colonel" al
though he did not gain that rank
in the army. came to California
with his family n1S49. He return
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08

ed to the East to enter West Point
In 1858 and went into active serv-
Ice with the Union Army in 1861.
Ellis, with his horse, was the lone
survivor Of Clusters famous last
stand at the Little Big Horn. Upon
leaving the army, he spent 30 years
In federal civil service, retiring in
1925.
Graduate Of Dartmouth
One-time guard at Abraham Lin
coins headquarters at the White
House, iced Gilman, Redlands, is
the Oldest graduate of Dartmouth
College. He was born May 10, 1841.
Austin G. Shafter, private, pa
tient at Sawtelle Veterans Hospi-
tai, holds the lowest Union roster
number of California veterans. 1t
is 113. Shafter, who celebrated his
Tooth birthday May 10, served with
the 92nd Ohio Infantry.
Among the over-100 group is John
M. Ferguson, born Nov. 6, 1910, bu-
gler Of the LIST New York Light Ar
tillery. Ferguson lives alone in a
Long Beach hotel, where another
Union veteran, Private Manning,
aged 1903, also resides.
Other Union veterans in the state
according to Veteran lists include:
Elisha Ames, 100, West Los An
geles; John w. Smith, Santa Cruz;
Calvin H. Blanchard, so, Pasa-
dena; Albin Davis, 96, Corning;
John s. Dunser, SO, Oakland;
Samuel r. Yoho, San Francisco;
Orrin Molette, Oceanside; john
son Knight, Pomona, born Oct. 7,
1846.
Los Angeles Residents
Those living in Los Angeles in
clude:
Thomas B. Walker, 90; E. r.
Somers, born Feb. "a, 1874; Rus
sci G. Martin, Nov. "a; 1849;
Oliver H. Castle, Dec. %, 1847;
Sidney w. Melsey, Oct. 4. 1913;
George N. Lockwood, Oct. S, 1843;
Mark N. Buttles. April 80, 1874;
DR.. John W. Dill, Jan. Is, 1913;
James F. Martin, Aug. 7, 1S47;
Charles T. Moses, Aug. S, 1916;
George w. Seitz, Dec. 10, 1841;
Darwin B. Wolcott, Feb. II, 1913;
Joseph Overholser, Aug. 4, 1847.
Elsewhere in Southern California
are:
Charles L. Chapel, born July 7,
1847 George D. Huntington, Jan.
Z, 1913; Sylvanius Oldfield. Dec. %,
1847; Eli M. McKenney, March Q,
1847, all Of Long Island.
william s. Adams, SO, Santa Mon
lea: Marcus E. Getter, Tujunga,
born July 20, 1848.
Henry Mingay, 95, Tujunga, is the
sole surviving member Of the orig
inal Fighting Goth New York Volun-
teer Infantry, the only regiment
carried over by the Army from the
Civil War.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08
KING CELEBRATES
BIRTHDAY TO-DAY

London, June 8. - CUP - King
George VI celebrated his tactical"
birthday today, but the observance
was stripped Of its customary pomp
and color because Of the invasion.
The kings actual birthday Is De-
cember 4, but the official ceremony
customarily is held in June to take
advantage Of the spring weather.
Thousands of congratulatory mes
sages and kilograms poured into
Buckingham Palace, but there was
no formal ceremony
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08
DR.. L. ]. BUTTOLPH
TO ADDRESS SOCIETY

DR.. L. j. Buttolph of the General
Eclectic Co., viii be the principal
speaker at tomorrow nights meet
ing Of the Connecticut section d
the Illuminating Engineering So~
ciety and to be held at the Q. L. a.
p. auditorium at 8 p. m.
He will discuss the origin Of air
food and pharmaceutical contain,
nation and will outline methods for
protection and disinfection In hcs~
pitfalls, barracks, schools and face
tories. He has specialized in hac-
tericidal applications Of ultraviolet
energy to public health and to liz
Industrial problems.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08
EDWARD j. DALEY
GETS PROMOTION

Naugatuck, June 8. - Miss Lor-
eta Shea of 1853 Cherry street has
received word that her nephew, Ed
ward j. Daley, former Naugatuck
resident, has been promoted from
sergeant to staff sergeant at Tampa
Florida, where he is stationed with
the Army Air Forces.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08
MANY never
SUSPECT WHY
They LOSE pep

Tired Kidneys Often The Cause
Many people pick mp pep and energy once
they discover that the cause Of their trouble
may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of
taking the excess acids and waste out Of the
blood. They help most people pass about
pints o day.
When disorder Of kidney function per-
mits poisonous matter TO remain In your
blood, 1t may cause loss Of pep and energy.
Don't waiti Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pulls, used successfully by millions for over
A0yGars. They give happy relief and will help
the Is miles Of kidney tubes flush out poison
Gus waste from your blood. Get Deans Pills.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08

ing e275 worth Of allegedly stolen
liquor into q baby carriage.
Police quoted them as saying they
had no money and wanted the
liquor to entertain friends at q re-
ception following their scheduled
wedding Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08
Wedding Saturday,
Poir Steel Liquor

Lynn, Mass, June 8.-(UP)-Miss
Barbara Burgess, %, and Daniel
Bullerwell, q, both of Lynn, were
arrested outside burglarized cafe
early today while they were pack
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08
DETAIL FOR TODAY
6-by.6

The 6-BY-6 is the large, six-wheel
;. I. truck that is familiar to
Every soldier, and the term comes
from the fact that all six wheels
are driving wheels. The G. I.
jpends an awful lot of time and
travels countless miles in these
faithful vehicles, which haul
everything from his food and
laundry to his ammunition. The
6-BY-6 has a sound all its own
and can be heard whining down
the road for quite a distance
many times a welcome sound to
those men who have been sweat
ing out the arrival of chow. One
can't appreciate the soft, COM
Portable seats in the good old
family car unless he has ridden
all day on the hard board seats in
he rear Of q 6-HY-6.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08
38 Veterans Of Civil War
Now Living In California
BY HAZEL HARTZoG
United Press staff CorresnnndenI

Los Angeles
them Of the few surviving commissioned officers the
Army, still alive in California United
Capt Alden Howell Confederate veteran living
iO3rd birthday Feb. i8
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08

Cairo, Egypt, estimates It's pop
ulation is now increasing at the
rate Of $4,000 q year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08

managership of the Strand Theate1
to the Palace Theater in Meriden;
and Paul Klinger. formerly manager
OF the Lyric Theater, Bridgeport,
will come to Waterbury to manage
the Strand, 1t was announced last
night. The changes take place to-
day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08
TRANSFER OF THEATER
MANAGERS STATED

Miss Molly A. Stickles, 10 Meriden
Road, has been promoted from
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08

The Bay of Monterey, California
was discovered by Cabrillo in 1912.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Stock Leaders Down
Fractions 10 Point
Or More al Close
BY BERNARD s. O'HARA,
Associated Press Financial Writer,

hSSOClatcQ EEe6S ElHAHClhl WEltSI.
NEW YORK, June 28.-Low-priced
motors and specialties were popular
with buyers in today's stock market
but most Of the established leaders
retreated fractions to a point or
more as result of active profit
cashing.
1t was a lower market generally
until near the final hour, when live
ly bidding started in WHY'S Over
land and soon spread to various
other automobile and accessory
shares quoted from $40 downward.
Coincident with this move some
of the pivotals advanced a little
above their lows. Governors Dew
ey's nomination on the first bal
lot, widely expected, had little ef-
feet on the price swings. Dealings
were about 100000 shares.
Early heaviness Of the list in
dicated considerable tightening OF
speculative accounts on belief that
in view Of the sharp June rise q
considerable reaction from the
seven year average highs registered
yesterday might be in the making
American Telephone was a firm
spot throughout and near the close
1t held a one-point gain. Other
stocks at higher levels included
WHY'S Overland, up nearly 2 at Its
best, Studebaker, Continental Mo-
tors, Nash Kelvinator, Hayes Manu-.
featuring and Amerada.
Losers included United States
Steel, Bethlehem, General Motors
Chrysler, Goodyear, Harvester
Great Northern, Santa Fe, Union
Pacific, Westinghouse, Du Pont
Eastman Kodak and Pan American
Airways.
Bonds were irregular
Evening star., 1944-06-28
N. Y. Bond Market
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