davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
Bunker Hill Unveils Community Honor Roll
300 Names of Men, Women Listed; Five Gold Stars Tell of Supreme Sacrifices; Impressive Ceremonies

Families of five Bunker Hill men who have lost their lives in the war we're among the hundreds of persons present for the honor roll dedica- tion exercises yesterday at the Bunker Hill fire station
 The honor roll, containing the names of 300 servicemen and service women, was unveiled by Mir. and Mrs, Raymond w. Heebner, parents of Lester c. Heebner, seaman sec- ond class, who died in action June
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
NEW SCHEDULE FOR
 LOCAL SIS OFFICE

The Waterbury office of the Soc- ial Security board at l0S Bank street will be open each week day Monday through Saturday, from 9 a. m. to 5:S0 p, m,,. commencing today, Ed ward N, MullaTkey, field office man. ager announces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02

Tor every pound of used fat, your butcher will give you 4e and two free FedpoIntsi Keep on savine everydFop.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-06-30
Twenty-Six States
Have Republican
Governors

That 26 states have Repub
lican Governors in 1914, com.
pared with 8 states In 1856
and 20 in 1870?
That In the 1910 Presiden-
tial election the Republicans
loss 10 close states with 185
electrical votes) by the marrow
margin cf l per cent Of the
total votes cast in those
states?
l..at if less than half a mil
hon voters in those ten states
had voted the other way that
the result would have been a
Republican Victory?
That in 1910 in 33 northern
states which represent a ma
jority of $50 in the Electoral
College the Republican Party
lost the Presidency by only
81 per cent of the total vote
cast?
That a change of less than
three voters out of every hun
dred in those 3S states would
have elected the Republican
candidate
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-06-30
FEAT u r ES

I'm moments of crisis in
yolving the safety Of our ma
tive land, the American peo-
ole have invariably rallied
against the danger with cour-
age, faith and resolution.
"For the past two years
we have been in one OF these
crises, perhaps the greatest
in our history. On the battle
field and on the home front
men and women are daily
making great sacrifices 50
the freedom in our way OF
life may be preserved.
"There is now in progress
the 9TH War Loan Drive tt
raise money so As to insure
that this conflict will b
brought to the speediest pos
sible conclusion and with tn
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-06-30
EDIT Q RIAL S

Importance Of the recent great
victories of the American
armies in Italy should not be
overlooked. for the effect
thereof viii be farreaching.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-06-30
Success Of 5th War Loan" Will Meet Acclaim o1 Wen
!; Field and Prove Nation Is Backing Our Armed Forces

least loss in lives. The COM
piete success in the drive will
meet the acclaim Of the forces
ii the field and will be re-
newed proof that all Arneri.
cans are one solid phalanx Of
determination in this great
war.
"Al Of US profoundly trust
HAT soon the world may be
restored to q just peace. Until
We can, with Gods help, bring
about that happy realization
Of our dreams, each Of US
must seek necessarily for
ways and means by which the
value Of our services to cur
country may be enhanced.
Right now we can do SO by
buying bonds. Let's make this
particular victory a quick and
decisive one" 9 !.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-06-30
e. J. Rrswr

well as the debate. The next
night the Governor spoke to
one of the most blase "politi-
cal audiences in America the
Republican Members of Con-
gress, who have been listening
20 speeches and debates on an
average of 6 to I hours a day.
almost continuously, for the
last five years. Yet the frank
ness, sincerity and cound COM
non sense of the Governor SO
captured his listeners that
twice, when he attempted to
stop, he was compelled to con-
tinue his discourse to the in
terested legislators. No other
speaker appearing before this
group in recent years ever re-
ceived as spontaneous an ova-
tion as that given Governor
Bricker last Wednesday night.
The Congressman have been
loud in his praises since, and
his speech here may have 9
marked effect on the action Of
the Republican National Con-
vention next week.
If present plans workout,
Congress will recess next Sat
urdav, the 24th, for the Re-
publican National Convention
which opens at Chicago on the
26th, and legislative sessions
will probably not be resumed
until late in July, or early
August, following the Demo-
cratic National Convention.
Late authentic information
received here indicates that
while the European invasion
casualties were not as many
as originally expected, they
were much heavier than first
reported. While the fighting
las been bitter and continu-
GUS, the first phases Of the in
aston have been carried out
on, or ahead of, schedule. The
reai teet In France will come
when the full strength of the
German reserves are thrown
5Rinst the Allied forces. In
- war against GsrRany the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-06-30
AAnother Pennsylvania Railroad
! Family's Proud Service Record

EVERY right indeed have the Youngs Of Will
mington, Delaware. to be proud Of the three-star
flag in their window. For il means al their sons
and brothers are now serving their Country
Honor students in high school and at college, war
interrupted pcacetimc Careers of promise until
one, TWO, three each of the boys now wears
the uniform Of Uncle Sans Army.
Thus the Youngs, mother and father as many
another Pennsylvania Railroad family, after max
ing the sacrifices always attendant on rearing and
educating their children, are proud that they were
well prepared and ready to serve their Country in
its hour Of need
On both fronts the Youngs are serving their
Country well; father and daughters in industries
vitality important TO the war effort, that their sons
and brothers with the fighting forces shall not
lack the weapons and supplies essential for final
victory.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-06-30
CO M NJ E N T S

as low as IA cents per dozen.
The War Food Ad1ainistra-
ton, in an effort to sustain
che market, has been buying
thousands of cases of eggs at
n cents per dozen, or $50 a
case. Last week official infor-
nation reached Congress that,
because of lack of storage
space, the government had
sold many carloads of these
eggs at 5 cents a case, or / rs
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-06-30
Excerpt From !" With
A Buckeye In
rorc~nee0

(By Clarence j. Brown
Governor Bricker came to
town last week and made a
lot of political hay i'll two
days. Accompanied by Sena-
tor Taft he appeared on a ma
tional radio program with a
New Deal Governor and an
Administration Senator for q
forum discussion of postwar
problems. The auditorium was
croweded with Washington
ians, who are usually very
much pro-NeW Deal, but the
Bricker-Taft team won prac-
tically all the applause, as
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-06-30

Of
nt Order of
Allen Of
Smith district nHM
Rys ofIn
in fcsh
f the As
Memphis
i in the andsevie
Of Wu Fnmcc
shows Is
I Company ESD ' A ~"~s'
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-06-30
subscslp.;ou $500 a Yea.

Entered ss second class matter
July a. lsl3. Al the Post Office
- Dayton. 7 1ndar the Act Of Con
greex March 3. 1875.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-06-30

Over the weekend fresh
eggs were selling in Washing
ION stores at 49 cents per doz-
en-. Out in the country there
las been such a glut Of eggs
bat Il r7a prices have fallen
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-05

Mrs. Pollyanna Reed, fourth
corresponding secretary of the
National Federation of Colored
Women. attended the annual ses-
sion in Seattle last week.
When the Oregon Methodist
Conference convened two weeks
ago. among its speakers was our
Blanche Graves, who gave a re-
port and picture view of her
years work at Bennette College,
Greensburgh, n C., where she
has been granted a scholarship
from the educational hoard of the
Methodist Church Miss Graves,
daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. William
Graves. is actively engaged In the
work of Bethel A. VI. e. Chur. h.
She was recently elected pros1-
dent of the ACE league, hav-
ing served in this capacity three
years ago before entering Bcn-
nette
Mr. and Mrs Wilson (nee
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-05
MORE sMITH-(Cont. fir. p

MORE SMITH Cont. fir. Pg.D
in the fight against the police in
the Willie Thompson Case" On
the job at Todd's Shipyards,
make it my business to talk
against any discrimination and
the use of any words that are
derogatory of the Negro people.
One of the aims of this war
for freedom is the liberation OF
the Negro people. The white
workers and the Negro workers
mst fight this issue side by side.
Together we will make free
America Smith declared.
Smith has been endorsed by
the Ship Scalers Union, the Build
ing Service Employees Union, the
Machinist Union, his own union
and the CLIO.
Send Mr.. Smith to Olympia and
have representative from the
Bard district fighting discrimina-
ton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-05
GREEN-MINER NUPTIALs

Miss Ida Mae Green and Mr..
Lenworth r. Miner took their
nuptial VOWS at an informal cere-
mony Monlay evening. June 10,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wit
lis A. Reed, In N. e. Cherry CT.
Rev. J. James Glow read the
marriage lines in the presence
of group of the couples close
friends The bride is a daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie R. Gre
of Tulossie. Ill. The groom is
the son of Rev. and Mrs. Joshua
A. Miner of Phoenix, Ariz.
A beautifully appointed recep-
ton followed as guests admired
large COLLECTION of lovely gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miner are at homo
to their friends at 12i n. E. Til
lamook ST.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-05
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page i
tus and prospects of minority
peoples under the control of the
majority. Racial prejudices and
treatments which have been ac-
corded racial minorities here in
the United States have not been
such as to inspire confidence
while Colonial areas governed by
various of the United Nations are
being urged to become active par
Elephants in the war against ag-
gression.
In reference again to the peo-
pies of the yorld, this dynamic
parsonage. a Rhodes scholar at
Oxford. who also studied at the
University of Berlin, and having
travelled extensively in Europe,
said 'three-fOurths of the world
belongs to the darker races, f"
that approximately 40 per cent
of the people of the Caribbean
are Negroes: that almost 80 per
cent of the people of Brazil are
not of white stock. A great deal
of our Pan-American policy, the
speaker continued, will be af-
fected by how America treats the
Negro; and that plans for pc
war economy must include Int
partially the Negro minority In
the United states,
In conclusion DR.. Locke point
eddy named several challenging
situations great opportunities
for practical employment of our
democracy-the Fair Employment
Practice Committee -. militant
Negro protest, white primary md
poll tax implements of racial SUI
premaey. We all have to live
together with or without friction
- there should be legal frame
work civil rights for instance.
Indignation. mixed schools. mixed
staff of teachers and text books
that include Negro history.
Miss Unger, librarian, presided.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-05

Greensboro. \ C., was on his
first furlough. Sharing the gal
ETY. of the occasion with The guest
Of honor and his wife, Peal,
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jack
son. Mr.. ard Mrs. WeNsfer Rand
Jr., n. and Mrs Charles Nor.
gan, Mr. Fricell Mcintosh, Miss
Ellen Terrence, Miss Dorothy
Reese. Mrs Naomi Gibbs. Mrs
w. T. Minor. Tulsa, Okla: and
Mrs. N. l.. Pennington of Fresno
Calf, mother and sister of Mrs
Gibbs.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-05

Mrs. Katie Henderson of San
Francisco is visiting Portland,
her former home. While here
she is the house guest of Mrs. J.
A. Nichols in n. L. Brace.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-05

Christine Harris) of Oakland.
CAM, announce the birth of a
daughter June 81. Mother and
daughter doing nicely, with
grandma Annabell (Mrs. Harris)
and the baby's uncle Lawrence
tChristines' young brother) ar
irving from Portland in time to
welcome the stork. GRANDPA
Loomas and the rest of the fam
lily are all smiles.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-05

The viyacious Mrs. Garland
Austin of Denver is the house
guest of Mrs. Pollyanna Reed i'm
N. f. Cherry ct. Mrs. Austin
confides that she is greatly i'm
pressed with Portland To an
Enterprise reporter Mrs. Austin
said Il like the Rose City well
enough to spend July and August
here, at least.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-05
Posfwor Progrom-Power. Etc.

4 presented postwar program which
will have the effect of making this
state self-sufhcient, creating its own
markets for its own products. It will
create market outlets for SURPRISES.
Through aggressive, farsighted COM
nonsense, businesslike postwar pro-
gram with business leadership, we
can assure ourselves of the future
happiness and prosperity to which we
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-05
PORTLAND sOCIALs

We're wondering what Mrs. w
G. Anthony means when she
writes she's having a whale of d
good time with the big-shots in
her home town, oklahoma City.
We take It for granted she's ha"-
ing a delightful stay and beng
entertained by tie elite.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-05
Bring Government Baek
70 PEOPLE

70 People
Il propose, If elected Governor, to
have broadcast to the people all pro-
ceedings, both of the Senate and
House of Representatives, so they
may know what their representatives
are doing. This would bring govern
ment back to the people where it be-
longs"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson (nee
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-05
PI'r. PECK HONOKFD

Most outstand = al several home
coming courtesies to welcome
Private Theodore Peck, home on
furlough in June, was the gala
Larty given by E;r and Mrs. a.
A. Askey at their home in N. Hell =
iday. Private Peck, stationed at
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-05

Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Smith, LIST
A. NJ. E. Zion pastor and wife
were among other late spring va
cationists going to the extreme
east. While away they attended
the General Conference.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-05

Conditions in our state institutions,
particularly penitentiaries, are de-
plorable. Vicious criminals must not
be pampered, nor releases and par
dons made Unfortunately. The I'M
paralleled milk-toast policies govern
ing our penal institutions are absurd
and ruinous. want expert and con-
structive rehabilitation of criminals
Penal affairs must be operated on the
same basis of business efficiency as
every other department of govern
ment,"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-05

Mrs. Louise Gregory and Mrs.
Catherine Smith, residents of
Giles Lake, are sojourning in
their respective home states, Flo.
rida and Texas. A going-away
dinner was a complimentary ges-
ture Rev. and Mrs. B. C. Allen
shared.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-05
GOOD BUY
CLOSE in
Good Buy = Close in

Priced for quick sale. Flat build
ing, 2 large 5-room apartments.
vacant, large Groom apart
ments. Price reduced to $500.
Small down payment.
PR. 1850 Evenings PR. 2S38
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-05

Miss Connie Nancy. delegate
to the Western Regional Confer
ence of the YWCA June S-I4 at
Asilomar Camp, near Monterey,
Calf, was back home for much
of the pomp and gaiety of the past
week. The daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isadore Nancy, Connie is
girl reserve and vice president of
the Inter Club of the Y. She
and one other delegate (white)
were the Porteland representa-
tiyes. Indignation of Races and
Purpose of the YWCA were in
round table discussions, reports
Connie and relates many profit
able experiences of the confer
ence.
Evening star., 1944-01-21
Maj. Chase Promoted
10 Lieutenant Colonel

Maj. William w. Chase clinico
instructor in surgery at Georse
washington University for IL years
was promoted to lieutenant colonel
In the Medical Corps, the War De-
partment announced today, Col
Chase, stationed in Denver. Colo
formerly resided at 1873 Parkside
drive NV.
Other promotions announced
were:
First Its, Jerry N. Grifin 1915
kalorama road NV. and Samuel
II. Miles, Clarksburg. Nd, were ad-
vanced to captains.
Second Its. George w. Finn. sta.
toned in Camp Hood. Tex, and for
merly of 53ls Manning place NV:
oscar w. Lloyd, Clifton Terrac.
Apartments; George H. Donaldson
stationed at the New Castle Air
Field, Del, and formerly of 4o36
lwenty-second street NE, and
Kenneth w. M. Murphy, 56O6 South
Fourth street. Arlington, Va. were
promoted to first lieutenants.
Nellie P. Won Cullin of Betterson
Md, was appointed a second lieu
tenant In the Army Nurses Corps.
Those ordered to report for active
duty were First Its. Garnet r. Ture-
man, jr., and Arthur H. Taylor. II.
doctors IN Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1944-01-21
Noted Women Named
10 Preside al Opening
|0f Food d-Buying Glass

Onicials Of the Districts Civilian
War Services Division and the Dis
trict OPA, co-sponsors Of the H.
nour home-makers' course in food
buying and Community Shopping
Bee, which will begin Tuesday, an
nounced today the women who will
preside at the opening lectures.
They will be Mrs. Clifford Pin.
chot, director of block organization
OF the Civilian War Services; Mrs.
Ola D. Rush, chairman of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Congress Of Par
ents and Teachers; Mrs. Arthur c.
Watkins, president OF the District
OF Columbia Federation of Women's
Clubs. and Mrs Frederick Witt.
chairman Of the Consumer Nutrition
Committee of the District Civilian
War Services Division.
The faculty for the initial pro-
gram will include Mrs. Daniel H.
Silberberg, program chairman of the
Consumer Nutrition Committee:
Sherwood Dodge. acting price ex-
ecutive Of the District OPA, and Mrs,
CnaTleS Putnam, District OPA price
panel co-ordinator.
The lectures will be given from
pm. to 4:30 pm, in different Sec
tions of the city in order to permit
the widest possible attendance. Tues
days meeting will be at Dennison
School, Thirteenth and Allison
streets NV: Wednesdays at the
Chamber Of Commerce Building, 1915
n street NV; Thursdays at Trim
lty Lutheran Church, Fourth and T,
streets NV, and Fridays At the
Eastern High School auditorium
I7th and East Capitol streets NE.
At the end of the lectures. stu-
dents will be assigned to the Dis
tr1cts War Price and Rationinp
Boards for field work in connection
with the Districts second city-wide
survey OF prices and posting in l 800
grocery stores. This will provide
practical experience in the work.
lngs OF the price panels and price
panel assistants enforcing OPA cell
lngs at the community level
Evening star., 1944-01-21
Why Thousands Of Doctors
have prescribed
NWI{Wt, 70.
MVMEW

(CAUSED By COlDS)
FOR years - thousands upon thou
sands Of Doctors have prescribed
Pertussin to promptly relieve bron-
chial, croupy and night coughs duo
to colds. It must be good! Today
you can get this effective Pertussin
at any drugstore.
Pertussin-a famous herbal remedy
-is scientifically prepared to work
Internally. It acts at once. Pertussin
not only relieves your coughing
spell, but also loosens sticky phlegm
and makes it easier to raise.
Pertussin is safe and mighty efec-
tipe for both old and young-even
small children. Inexpendve. Pleas
ant tasting. Get todayl
Evening star., 1944-01-21
Scientists Find New Treatment
For Shock Due to Deep Burns

= decrease OF plASmA, the colorleSs
liquid part Of blood. Plasna transfu-
sions have been widely used to re-
store this diminished plasma volume
The new treatment consists Of ad-
ministering Immediately by mouth
large amounts of 4 chilled sodium
lactate solution and at is minute
intervals thereafter by t,npe through
the nose If necessary.
DR.. Fox said that further study
might show that 1t would be bene-
ficial to administer small amounts
of plasma in combination with the
sodium iactate, but that the re-
covery of so many patients with only
the sodium lactate proves that cor
rection Of the sodium imbalance Tin
the blood is Of major Importance. !"
He noted also that the treatment,
II proved effective, would greatly
simplify burn treatments, eliminate
ing the tedious TRANSMISSION proce-
dure and the problem of sterile So
lutions. The military advantages
would be most important.
Evening star., 1944-01-21
~ the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Jan. Ala promising
new treatment for the shock accom-
panying severe burns is the drinking
Of solution Of inexpensive sodium
lactate. instead Of the painstaking
injection of blood plasma into a vein.
DR.. Charles L. Fox. jr.. of New York
reported yesterday in the journal Of
the American Medical Association
that results have been 80 successful
as to warrant further extensive trial
of this therapy."
He said the treatment had been
used on all cases of heat burns ad-
mitted to Harlem Hospital since
February /. l943, and that there was
only one death in II cases Of full
thickness Cthird degree) burns.
Sodium lactate Is an organic salt
found in sour milk and certain other
substances and it is present also in
the blood plasma in arteries.
Shock In burns is accompanied by
concentration Of blood corpuscles and
Evening star., 1944-01-21
Mrs. Roosevelt Looks
Ito Time When party
will Be in Minority

The time will come when the
Democrats viii be in the minority
and another party will rule the ad-
ministration, Mrs. Roosevelt told a
group of fellow Democrats last
night.
In fact. she is rather looking for
ward to it, she declared to the 10th
anniversary meeting Of the Wom-
ems National Democratic Club.
1T is pleasant to be In the mi
nority," Mrs. Roosevelt said. "You
don't carry the responsibility and
you can do all the criticizing'
Her prediction came during her
commendation Of Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman, toast mistress at the
dinner; Mrs. Cordell Hull. Mrs
Woodrow Wilson and others fol
starting a Democratic organization
in the Republican l920s when there
Evening star., 1944-01-21
Deaths Reported

Louisa sprinxmann, go 225e Minnesota
Annie =. poherty, 50. 1924 sth st. Sc.
Mary A. Halloran, IS. 1888 Newton :" st
Nellie L; Levy IS. 1887 st. Sc.
Mary R. Kelly, "A, 7O9 G ST. NV
ifm M.rfin psrrs 81 aaoS stE lsth + st ne
William A. Hamel ~. sos Maryland ave
ne.
Edgar T. Hitch. 20. 1909 9th st. NV.
Bernadine Kitchener. 67,Hs71 Kendall st.
james, H; Robey, 81, 1902 Chesapeake st.
Nathan slllverman 60. 47a1 sth st. NV
Lucy p. Beach. 81, Arlington. Va.
aee BGnsr IS sso7 le eonneetsu ss a s..
Robert R. Wright. 4s. Hewlett, Va.
John Irwin. 80, Mclean Va
James H. Roney. ~. Takoma Park. Md.
Abraham Mushinsky, 90, 414 Farragut st
deorae And.%Tson, % %ss. sio5o ofo strest st. NV .s
Sarah j. Peterson, 73. Ills Columbia rd
EElizabeth q Z Eish.s: 90. 1889 srd st. NV
William dorhsm, 81. s4I p K stnt st. NV. ", nv"
Jesse Hazel; IS. 1884 18th st. NV.
a1E:n 1.ns. aSahts = ss s. t ash s.. st. NV ny.
Helen Day. 80, 500 6 st. ne.
Ruby Wisgins, ~, 1742 Kaiorama I'd. NV
Joseph Hall, Is Edsewater:. Md.
James n. Green, infant. Upper Marlboro,