davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-05

Three Merchant Marines who
have taken "nothin' off of no one
since they banded together to be-
come known as the ID. c. Boys" and
the Sea Wolves" to their shipmates
returned to Washington recently
after convoy duty on a Liberty ship
| Wearing Identical service ribbons
two of the trio. Seamen Bob Price
"a, of 1922 Perry place NV, and
Cliff Fisher. %, of 40O8 Third street
NV, took leave to attend the we'd
ding of Fireman Water Tender Bob
White, 20, of 1412 Chaplin street
NV, third and youngest Of the
boys.
Seaman Price was in the Navy be-
fore the war and received a medical
discharge after two years. In April
of last year he was drafted and
trained for the Air Corps in Miami
for two months before receiving a
second medical discharge.
Had Fight in New York.
When Seamen Fisher and Whita
we're home on leave from the Mer.
chant Marine in February, Price
said he decided he was going *
ship out with them. He did.
Their first trouble together wa.
in the States and involved an argu.
ment with some other servicemer
on Times Square in New York. The
row was later settled by the police
Price recalled.
While in the Mediterranean or
the way to Italy, German subma.
rines and planes attacked, they said
Fisher and Price were in their look
out stations and White was down
below when the action started.
There wasn't anything to do ex.
cept go to Sleep" Price said. Later
we found we had knocked down five
planes, but weren't sure about the
subs"
The D. c. boys even bunked TO-
gether and when they went or
shore leave, they went together
except when White was assigned tt
ship duty
Find Souvenirs in Algiers.
1t was one of these times tha,
Fisher and Price did a little souveni,
hurclng. The place was Algiers.
White told how the fellows or
the ship were really laughing when
Fisher and Price came back. Fisher
was wearing one Of the souvenirs, :
blue baby bonnet over his fiery-red
hair. They also were carrying rat
ties and three black-lace ladies
unmentionables, which tied at the
top with a bright yellow velveteen
ribbon.
Il would like to have seen the
little French number they tolc
about who sold them the merchan.
disc" White said, three and a hall
hours before his wedding.
Fisher gave his black-lace gar.
ment to his wife and White pro.
sented his to his fiancee.
I'm still waiting to find the rieh'
girl to give mine to-" Price said
although my sisters have already
put in bids"
Sleep Through Air Attack.
"On the way back we were at.
tackled by enemy aircraft" the sea.
men said, but we slept through tn.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Comdr. Bouer's Widow
To Sponsor DESTROYER
BY the ASAociatAd PrAxs

By the Associated Press.
BATH, Me-. July 5.-A destroyer
named for 1t. Comdr. Harry F..
Bauer, who lost his life when the
japanese sank his ship, the Greg
ory. of Guadalcanal in September
1912, will be launched at the Bath
Iron Works Corp. plant here Sum
day.
Comdr. Bauer's widow, Mrs
Gladys Boyd Bauer, 4l4 North
Thomas street, Arlington, Va, will
sponsor the vessel.
Comdr. Bauer. awarded the Sill
ver Star for conspicuous gallantry
and intrepidity" as the Gregorys
commanding of1cer. was q native OF
Georgia.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
|SfeinhardH on Way
Home. 10 Report
- the Associated Prsss.

- the Associated rrsss.
Laurence A. Steinhardt, American
Ambassador to Turkey, u on his
way home for consultations. but the
State Department said his return
involved no question Of relations
between the United States and
Turkey.
The State Department explained
Mr.. Steinhardt was coming home
on leave. The statement was given
after m Ankara dispatch hast night
told Of his departure from that
capital. The same dispatch said
Sterndale Bennett, Minister and
First Counsellor Of the British EN-.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Wife of Honduron Chief
In New York HospitoL

NEW YORK, July S (P.-Mrs.
Eleana &c Carias. SO. wife Of Gen.
Tiburcio Carias, President OF Hon.
duras. arrived by plane at La Guar
dia Field yesterday and was taken
by ambulance to the Neurological
Institute of Columbia Presbyterian
Medical Center for treatment of a
cerebral hemorrhage she suffered
May 81.
She was accompanied also by her
daughter. Eleana, and a son, Golzalo,
consul general at New York.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Georgia Democrats
Renoininate George
And House Members
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, July 5.-Senator
George, chairman Of the Senate
Finance Committee and one
time target Of President Roose-
velt's purge campaign" was re-
nominated yesterday by Georgia
Democrats, along with nine Of
the States House members.
Representative Peterson Of the LIST
district and Representative Cox Of
the I'd, both Of whom said they had
been marked for defeat by the CIO,
won over opponents. Representative
Gibson of the 8th also won renom-
tnation.
George Wins Overwhelmingly.
Senator George, who remained In
Washington throughout the nstless
campaign and limited his appeals
to newspaper advertisements, over
whelmingly defeated political new
conner, John w. Goolsby. Washing
ton (Ga) farmer.
Senator George. in the Senate
since 1922, polled 96,M2 popular
votes against 1858 for Mr.. Goolsby
and carried every county reporting.
Associated Press tabulations showed
him renominated-equivalent to re-
election-by at least 222 unit votes
out OF possible 40. Under
Georgias electoral system 206 coun-
ty unit votes are required for NOM
,tnation.
- Ramspeck and Vinson Unopposed.
!. Representative Ramspeck of the
18th district, Democratic whip of
.ihe House, and Representative Vim
I'son Of the 9Th, chairman of the
House Naval Affairs Committee,
were renominated without opposi-
ton, along with Representatives
Pace, Camp, Tarver and Brown.
:. Representative Whelchel Of the
I 9th district did not offer for re-
: election. His seat was won by
former Representative John S. Wood
of Canton. who defeated Clifton
w. Brannon, Toccoa attorney, and
DR.. John 8. Golden, Jasper dentist.
Colored Democrats, abandoning
original plans for mass attempts
at voting, laid a basis for court
test of Georgia's white primary"
by sending small token" delega-
tions to the polls in Atlanta and
several other Georgia cities. In each
case the Negroes presented poll tax
receipts and when told their names
were not on the list Of qualified
voters turned away without COM
ment.
Evening star., 1944-07-05

bassy at Ankara, also had been
called home and would leave soon.
STOCKHOLM, July 5 -R).-Ed-
mund A. AGuliion, United states
charge d'afaires at Helsinki, and
38 other Americans arrived from
Finland today in a chartered Swe-
dish steamer also carrying IS British
citizens, 4 Italians, 4 Belgians, 2
Poles, / Etonian and 4 Jewish
refugees.
Returning passengers said the
Germans were streaming through
Helsinki IN the direction Of tho
viipuri front, and one informed OBJ
server said the Nazis already had
the greater part Of six to seven
divisions N Finland.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Delay in Poying Duty
On Dog Costs Skiold
By the Associated Press.

By the Ass0ciAted Press.
NEW. YORK.-A merchant sea-
man. who acquired . Russian wolf
hound in his travels, learned on ar
rival here that there was q duty
charge to bring it ashore.
Seeking to foil customs officials, he
decided to wait until dawn, when he
hoped they would be asleep. But
when morning came he discovered
the wolfhound had given birth to
five pups, and later that his delay
had not saved him $5-but cost
him $50.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Former President
or 81 Salvador in u. S.

NEW ORLEANS, July S R.-
Maximiliano Hernandez Martinez
former President of Ell Salvador
and his two daughters, Gloria and
Rosa, arrived here yesterday on
their second flight within three
months from political revolts In
Central America.
They came here by plane from
Guatemala. where Hernandez Mar
tinez took refuge after his admin
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Cover Girl tells
How 1eq4y DO Stop
Underorm Rerspirotion and Odor
(ond save up TO 5ox)"
my job coils for elomour!"
says hneH R4NlES D0NxzOW

GIVE been Cover, Girl many
times on big national magazines.
But first, I had to learn how to
stay 'picture-lovely' under willing
photographers lights, says intri-
guing Frances Donelon.
'''I had to find a deodorant that
really kept iAy underarms drv.
And didn't ruin the expensive
clothes / model in. / found it in
Odorono Cream!
"Here's the reason . it con-
tsins a really effective perspiration
stopper that simply closes the tiny
underarm sweat glands and keeps
them closed up to 3 days!
"It's safe, too-even after shaw
Ing and with lovely, delicate fab
Eics. I just follow directions. I
Ike to use it every day.
"And you actually get up to 81
more applications for 89f than
other leading deodorants give.
:I wish every girl who is con-
earned about her personal dainti-
ness would try this wonderful
Cover Girl formula for glamour
-Odofono Cgeam.E
Evening star., 1944-07-05
d the Assosiatad Prssa.

~ the Associated RreSs.
AURORA H., July 5.-Seated In
% rocking chair under q huge oak
tree on the lawn Of her home, Mrs.
Friedericka +. Truenper, an invalid,
yesterday accepted the Congression-
al Medal OF Honor awarded postum
mously to her son.
In response to Mrs. Truemper's
request, the medaY was presented I'd
her et home, one Of the few times
this medal has not been awarded in
Washington by the President.
Surrounded by her husband, four
sons, two daughters and about 100
friends, Mrs. Truemper wept as
Brig. Gen. r. E. ONeill read the
citation, with such phrases as gal
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Oxen Replace Tractor

PENDLETON, Greg. (P,. - The
gasoline shortage doesn't worry Ed.
win Morrison, dairyman. He uses
eight draught oxen for farm power
He says the Holstein steers do prac-
tical}y anything a tractor could.
Evening star., 1944-07-05

Because 20 many people contribute
their time, Office space and other
aasiStance, War Bond sales cost TO
Gh1Tovernment Il only one cent for
every thirty three dollars raised.
Evening star., 1944-07-05

istration was overthrown last May.
Sources in Mexico City have sug-
gested that Jorge Ubico. Guatema-
Ian President, who resigned Satur-
| day. also may arrive here later.
Evening star., 1944-07-05

Buy bonds buy more . /.
buy NOW!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-19
.MANHOLEF FALL
BASIS OF SUIT
Joseph Marrinas Asks S..
900 Damages From City
of Waterbury

A tumble into a nanhole at 4
a. m. on the 18th day Of last month
is the basis of a $1,000 civil action
filed in superior court today by Jo-
Seph MarrinaS of Waterbury against
the City of Waterbury.
The accident victim claims he was
on hi sway home from work when
he stepped upon the manhole cover
under the railroad bridge on Wash
ington avenue near Lafayette street.
The cover tipped and slipped away
from its holding, his feet went
through the hole, and he fell into
it up to his waist, the plaintiff
claims.
His head hit the sidewalk in such
way that a black eye resulted, the
plaintiff adds in describing the ac-
cident and listing the injuries in his
complaint. Injuries to the left an
kle, right elbow, shoulder muscles,
and hip also are attributed to the
fall.
1t is alleged that the opening Of
the catch basin was &c inches in
diameter and that the iron cover
was only "a inches in diameter, and
that as a result the cover slipped
out of place when anyone stepped
on it. The city is charged with neg
ligence for falling to remedy the
condition.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-19
BRISTOL STRIKE
HEADS SUSPENDED
Eight at New Departure
Laid Off From 10 Days
to Five Weeks

Bristol, April 19-Eight New De-
parture workers, alleged to have
been the leaders in the one-day
walkout last week from Building 80,
grinding and assembly plant, have
been laid off from 10 days to five
weeks, it was reported yesterday.
Close to 400 employees participated
in the walkout which was in protest
to the appointment Of foreman in
charge of the departments truckers.
The episode was termed wild
cat" strike by officials of the New
Departure Local, UAW-CIO, through
whose efforts the walkout was end
ed.
The suspensions were agreed upon
at union-management conference
as provided for in the CLIO contract
with General Motors. Neither man.
agement nor union leaders would
comment on the suspensions other
than to confirm that they had been
ordered and both parties declined
to give the number affected or the
lengths of the suspensions. 1t was
reported that in only one case was
the maximum of five weeks invoked.
Those suspended included not only
truckers but others who left their
jobs in sympathy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-19

AAOAA NO44SA COOAOA4d4 O4otAAC V'
Although various district workers
have openly endorsed Mr.. Byrnes
no official announcement has been
forthcoming from him on his plans.
It is understood that he plans con-
ference with party chieftainS and
several close personal advisors in the
near future.
1t is openly admitted that with
Mr.. Byrnes a candidate for congress
the Fifth District would witness one
Of the most spirited campaigns in
years. There are few Democratic
workers in this section of the state
who can match Mr.. Byrnes in ag-
greSSive campaigning and in provid-
ing real issues of direct public in
terest. His appeal to the voters, es-
pecially in industrial centers would
be deciding factor. His prominence
in the political affairs in the Litch-
field county has made him FAM
liar figure In the smaller COM
munities, which in previous years
have carried the balance of power"
in deciding congressional elections.
Mr.. ByrneS, although q resident
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-19

Two thousand five hundred animal
posters have been placed in all
public and parochial elementary
schools of the state as well as in a
few other public buildings.
other special features, Mr.. But
trick stated, would include radio
broadcasts from Hartford, Water
bury and Bridgeport broadcasting
studios. In the schools various pro-
grams have been planned with the
help Of the education department
and representatives of that depart
ment will visit some schools during
the week giving illustrated talks and
marionette shows. Also, new film,
in sound and color, entitled animals
In the Service of Man" will be pre-
viewed by the board of directors and
staff of the Humane society. This
film, with narration by Lowell
Thomas, is available, rent free, to
schools, clubs, and organizations,
Mr.. Buttrick said.
Theaters, libraries and stores also
are cooperating in the national OBJ
Servance.
In statement directed to the
people of Connecticut, Governor
Raymond E. Baldwin, today declared
that
For many years BE Kind to
Animals Week has been celebrated
throughout our country. It has an
nually been an expression Of the
kind and humane quality of our
people to all animals who are our
servants and our friends.
It will not detract from our con-
tribution to the war effort to recog-
nize the fact that in the scheme of
the universe we share with the
animals the right to inhabit this
world, and that all forms of I'M
necessary cruelty to them is vio-
lation of our privilege of the enjoy
ment of human life.
EFT will be fitting tribute to all
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-19
Witness FoIlouUs
Lawyers AdUice
With No Success

A witness in an automobile
collision suit created many
hearty chuckleS in common
pleas court today as he eagerly
followed his lawyers evident
instructions to be specific.
'How did you leave your
place Of work." the examiner
asked.
"On my feet, replied the
earnest witness.
"NO, no, how did you go down
the street," queried the flus-
tered lawyer.
Twenty miles an hour" was
quick reply.
Many tense seconds passed
before the counsel finally OBJ
tanned the desired answer that
the man was driving his car.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-19
LARKIN SPEAKER
THURSDAY NIGHT

Meyer Sarkin Of the United States
Employment Service at Hartford
will be the speaker at tomorrow
nights session Of the University OF
Connecticut course in Personal
Training on Unemployment end
Vocational Adjustment. Held in the
G. L. g. p. Co., auditorium on
Leavenworth strete under the aus
pices of the Mayors Veterans Adj
visory Committee, the course is a
part of the program of the Wa
terbury Extension Center of the
University, sponsored by the YMCA,
an agency member of the Commun-
ity Chest.
Mr.. Sarkin's topic will be "Occu-
pational Description an dClassifica-
ton" The elias sbegins promptly
at 7:3O o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-19

rheumatism cost Fires National
Health Insurance society $3.50, 900
last year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-19

MINIS CdASE w. WOOD1OUSE
Among the eighteen women
slated to seek seats in the next
congress at Washington are Mrs.
Chase Going Woodhouse Of New
London, Conn. This Is Mrs. Wood
houses first approach as a can
didate for national election to
congress.
1t was stated that II Mrs. Wood
house, former secretary Of state
Of Connecticut, is nominated at
the state Democratic convention
early this summer, her Republic
can opponent is likely to be the
Republican incumbent, Senator
John A. Danaher. Mrs. WOodhOuse
is professor of political economy
at the Connecticut College for
Women at New London, also exc
cutive director of the WOmen's
Institute of Professional Relations.
She does not have to file a dec
laration Of candidacy since NOM
nations come from the floor at
the convention.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-19

those animals who are serving our
country in the prosecution of the
war to make special observance of
the period from April % to April
20 as BE Kind to Animals Week.
IT ask the people of Connecticut
to make special recognition of the
fact that Sunday, April %, has been
designated as Humane Sunday"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-19
Governor In Appeal
For Recognition Of
Special Observance
Points Ou Events Planned as Tribute to Animals Play
ing Outstanding Part in Prosecution of War;
Press, Radio Stations to Aid

Broadcasts from Waterbury radio stations will be
among the features of Connecticuts "Be Kind to Animals
Week. to be held April % through April &c. Plans for the
celebration of Be Kind to Animals Week. in Connecticut
under the supervision of Carlton Butrck director
of education of the Connecticut Humane Society.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-19
April % Designated As Humane Sunday"
Byrnes Recognized AS
Outstanding Candidate
State Central Committee Member May Be Fifth Con-
gressiOnaI District Democratic Nominee

Political leaders in various sections of New Haven and
Litched counties observing with keen interest the
progress of the movement to W. Harry ByrneS of
Watertown the Democratic nominee for congress in the
ftla Cam
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-19

Of Watertown, is Just widely
known in Waterbury. He directed
the federal census here in 1910 and
is presently liaSion officer for the
Waterbury Tool Company and the
State Selective Service. He was a
member Of the state selective service
staff under the leadership of the
late Colonel William Averill He
has held the positions of selectman
and town court judge in Watertown.
Presently he is a member of the
Democratic State Central commit
tee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-19

Nearly 5000 laborers were dis
charged recently on highways and
airfields of Nicaragua, but most Of
them found work helping harvest
coffee, sugarcane and grains.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-03
Receiving Congratulations

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Krummell,
Port Deposit, are receiving congrat-
ulations on the birth last Monday,
Feb. 21st, of twin children, Joll and
Judith, at the Havre de Grace Hos
pital. Mrs. Krummell was formerly
Miss Katherine Donache of Rising
Sun.
Sgt. and Mrs. James Hudson are
receiving congratulations on the
birth Of son, James Lane, born on
February %. in Union Hospital, Elk
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Booker are
receiving congratulations on t h Q
birth of an "a III baby girl, Febru-
airy 20. The little girl has been named
jeanne Elizabeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Williams are
happy to announce the arrival of an
S-ib baby boy, born to them Febru-
airy %, and named Joseph Earl.
Both babies we're born at the Ma
ternity Nursing Home of Mrs. Will
mer Logan, Sylmar, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-03
W. S. C. S. Exper-
fence Social

Thursday evening at the Parson-
age the Annual Experience Social
was held with over fifty members
and friends of the w. S. C. S. present.
Mrs. Ann Haines presided. Devotions
in charge of Mrs Ruth Ewing. Sing
ing, 20 God Our Help in Ages Past. :"
Prayer, A. Mabel Reynolds, followed
by the Lords Prayer in unison. Sing
ing, "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God. !"
Instrumental solo, Mrs. ]. R. Ricking.
The minutes were read and ap-
proved; the treasurer reported fine
balance in the treasury. A letter was
read from the District President.
Moved and carried that we give a
contribution to the Church treasury.
The program followed: Piano solos,
Joan Hanna, Mary Jane Buck; vocal
solo, Mary Jane Buck; a play, "The
Serving Club" was given by eight
young ladies and much enjoyed by
their audience. Mrs. r. G. podson
sang 1.-THE Rose Of Tralie." The roll
was called and all responder with
their money earned and several gave
amusing experiences. Mrs. Eft r
gave q talk on the various forms of
salute In the Army and Navy. Mrs.
Margaret Hindman gave q guessing
game. Refreshments were served by
the hostess and committee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-03
III, 3O5 Cars OF Gov
eminent Hay

Orders for 1905 cars of govern
ment hay were received by Southern
states Cooperative during the life of
Commodity Credit Corporation s
Drought Emergency Hay program
which went into operation the latter
part of September and ended Febru-
airy II, according to DR.. T. K. Kolfe,
Richmond, director of the hay pur-
chasing and distribution program
which Commodity Credit drafted
Southern States to conduct for dairy
men in the drought areas of Virginia,
West Virginia, Maryland, Delaware,
Pennsylvania, and North Carolina.
With an average of Is " tons to
the car, orders received since the
beginning of the program, represent
IT'S, 2271a tons. Ninety-one hundred
cars have already arrived in the
drought areas. Every order will be
placed with shippers for delivery,
and all shipments should be deliver
ed by. the latter part of March. FEB
ruary's orders called for 1888 ca1s.
''Gficials stated that the program
has succeeded in meeting the unus-
ually large requirements for forage
resulting from drought in the Middle
Atlantic States last fall" state
ment from the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture said.
This program has permitted dairy
men in the drought areas to keep
their herds and thus be able to pro-
duce milk so vitality needed during
the war PERIOD" DR.. Wolfe pointed
tout.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-03
QUEENS
DIE PROUDLY
| BY w. l. WHITE
Author Of They Were Expsndobls"
READ lT IN THIS PAPER
ID unken Rrawl
Ends Fatally

A drunken argument that is said
to have started at Spready Oak, west
of Rising Sun, where the principals
are reported to have been thrown
out was continued at the Blue and
White, just east of town, another
of the Numerous beer joints that line
our highways and culmin d
in a stabbing and shooting fracas
late Wednesday night last.
The drunken brawlers were Levi
Reynolds, of Colora section and
Duran Hamilton, aged "a, of Tea
berry, Kentucky, employed in mu-
milton plant. Reynolds received two
stab wounds in the fight, and Ham
ilton was shot in the chest and back
with a 22-calibre revolver, and died
in his auto before he could be taken
to a physician Reynolds was taken
to Union Hospital, Elkton, for treat
ment, but his wounds are not serious.
He will probably be held for man.
slaughter when he is able to leave
the hospital.