davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-09
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
By EARL L. DOUGLASS. D. D

EAGLES WINGS OR DOVES
 The Bible has great deal to say about wings angels wings. cher ubs' wings, the wirgs of seraphim, eagles, doves, and even chickens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-09
Washington Merry Go-Round
BY DREW PEARSON

Poper Showing Her Bankrupt Stotus Document Will Bolster Keynes Bid for New PosWor LendLeoe; Preobcoted Bridges Accompanied Invasion Army Into Europe Publisher of HmunRocketee Story Cool at Senooro Probe thu 
 
 that she ankupt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-09
. NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
---But On Second Thought
BY PETER EDISON Waterbury Democrat Washington
 COrreSuOndenk

These are the days when the good Americana must read the foreign news with a fishy eye and with the shirt kept definitely on De Gaulle digarms Maquis.. Revolt to over-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-09
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Hairy Legs


 Troubled by growth of hair over my legs. Have used wax but 1t. is too irritating. Would electric needle? ID. L.)
 Answer = Moderate rubbing with piece of fine pumise stone is the most satisfactory way to keep down unwanted hair growth on the skin girls who know all the tricks aS- sure me. This applies to hair on the face or anywhere else.
 Cramps in Legs at Night
 The very first night after had taken three doses of calcium as directed in your pamphlet. to my entire surprise I had no leg cramp at all, and now I hardly remem- Der that I ever had that plague, I sleep so soundly. GA. G. Al
 Answer-Thank you, sir. The use of calcium for such cramps is des- cribed in pamphlet Adult Tetany and Growing Pains, mailed on sign- ed written request if you inclose stamped self addressed envelope.
 Acid in System
 Dentist tells me an erosion at base of my gum where the teeth meet is due to to much acid in my system. How can person re- duce this acid. (K. R. J0
 Answer-That's just one of the tricks of the trade-whether dentist or doctor play it. There is no foundation for the notion of "too much acid' in the system or in the blood.
 Copyright 1914, John F. Dille Col other, Francis, was elected Mayor of Meriden by the largest plurality ever accorded 8 Republican candi- date; third son, Cornelius, is 8 successful attorney and judge. Con Danaher's resignation as Labor Commissioner high-lights the in- tense affection and loyalty he bears for his family.
 So, taking one thing with another, it is too bad that Con Danaher ts leaving public life. It may be fer vently hoped that if> means only retirement from his official role, and that his voice may from time to time be heard as protagonist or antagonist on issues that engage his interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-09

Copyright, 1914, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1944-04-12

Victor Moore will play five people
himself, his three brothers and his
aunt. It's an all-time high in cast
ing economy.
Evening star., 1944-04-12
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showino

Stage.
National-"Connecticut Yankee
2:30 and $50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Heavenly Body: II
ANN, las, Abs, 7:20 and 10 pm
Stage shows: 1:20, 4:10, 6:55 and
9:35 pm.
Columbia-"Purple Heart: II
am, los, $40, Sis, 7:20 and $50
pm
Earle Shine On, Harvest
Noon: II am, las, 4:30, tbs and
10:05 pm. Stage shows: 1:05, $50
6:35 and 9:25 pm.
Keith's-"Ai Baba":: 11::30 am,
1:35, $40, $40, 7:45 and GAS pm.
Little-"Major Barbara: II am.
Ito, 3:15, $50, 1:25 and 9:35 pm.
Metropolitan - Around the
World: 11:40 am, lao, $40, $40
7:40 and $40 pm.
Palace-"Song of Bernadette"
1915 am, l, 3:45, 6:35 and 9:20 pm.
Pix-"Grand Illusion: l, 1855
$50, $50 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts:
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1944-04-12

al-star cast headed by Wendy Hill
ler, Robert Morley, and Rex Harri-
son, positively will be limited to
q weeks engage m en- t. The
Coast Guards outstanding band
the Lucky Leventh which is di-
rected by 1t. Rudy Vallee, has
made itself into a new film short,
which will be shown with mo Time
for Love" when the latter opens
at the Earle. Final reports on
theater collections for the Red
Cross in the metropolitan area
show a total of s85,528. Catho-
lie University theater's production
of "Ah, Wilderness" opens its 10
day run tonight.
Evening star., 1944-04-12
Rationed Actors

HOLLYWOOD.
When Kay Kyser begins his next
comedy he will play dual role and
Evening star., 1944-04-12
Dance Recital Set

Sumita Devi, interpreter of India S
traditional dancing in modern form
will be presented in 2 concerts at the
Dance Playhouse, 1742 Church
Street N. w. on Saturday at $50
pm. and on Sunday at p. m.
Miss Devi, who was born in CAL
cutta and who studied dancing in
the school founded by Rabindra
Nath Tagore, came to this country
originally through the exchange sys-
tenn of students and has stayed in
Washington since the war.
Tickets are now on sale at the
Dance Playhouse.
Evening star., 1944-04-12

current part Is his 16sth Aim role in
only five years. Unquestionably,
Lanes is the face seen on the screen
more frequently than any other, for
since 1888 he has appeared in more
films than any other performer in
Hollywood - averaging Is feature
roles year.
Evening star., 1944-04-12
Busiest of Actors
Does Is Parts YEARLY
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLY WOOD.
Hollywoods most successful stars
as not-as might be expected-the
big-name stars with the fattest SAL
aries and greatest marquee value.
Take the case of the busiest actor
in pictures, Richard Lane, whose
Evening star., 1944-04-12
An Open Letter to Mr.. F0ran
And a Pause for His Reply
By lay CARMODY

An open letter to Actor Nick Foran Dick
self for unrecorded
Dear Nick There audience
and Ill sailors and waiting Naval
Medical Center Monday night
the point desperation with your art
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-17

prevented from doing the job.
It took note of an article in the
local commercial press, in which
he Farm Bureau Federation was
quoted as attacking subsidies to
hold down farm prices, and pre-
pared a detailed answer to the
Farm Bureaus arguments, which
was printed.
1t wrote 20 County Farm Agent
Ralph F. McHenry, who had for
warded the Farm Bureaus resolu-
ton, remarked that his action
savored Of propaganda for the
Farm Bureau, and demanded an
explanation.
It wrote to Sen. David !. Walsh
Of Massachusetts, commencing him
for his attack on amendments to
the Renegotiation Law under which
the government has recaptured
billions in excess war profits.
Senator Radcliffe was taken 20
task for favoring the amendments.
and to him also were sent petitions
signed by 766 persons, asking that
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-17
District SO
Aids Co. Union

John L. Lewis's District so
UMWA provided a company union
with copies Of one of District SOS
leaflets, to be used in fighting the
CLIO United Electrical, Radio and
Machine Workers, reports the UE
NEWS.
The company union distributed
the District so leaflet at the plant
of Manning. Maxwell and Moore in
Bridgeport, Conn.,, last month.
The name of the company union Is
Manning. Maxwell and Moore En-
ployee's Union, Inc.
The leafiet was one that District
so had used against the UE in the
plant of Remington-Rand at SYRIA
cuse, N. Y.
Both at Remington-Rand and at
Manning, Maxwell and Moore the
UE won the election by a substan-
tial majority.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-17

Walters pointed out that the men,
bers have repeatedly asked the
company to cooperate in War Bond
Drives by instituting the payroll
deduction plan generally used in
other large plants; and that the
company has as often refused to
consider the plan.
Bus Mgr. John G. Thomas is a
member of the Bond Drive Com
mittee for Allegany County.
The following men from "a"
Shift Spinning left recently for
the service: George Knoll, Elmer
Bittinger, John Arbogast, Walter
Brode. David Telford, Paul Mar
tin, Allen Beeman, Harvey Lynn
and Oliver Bell.
Among those who left last
month were Walter L. Fields, WHO
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-17

Joined the local in 1896 when he
worked in Textile Service, and re-
joined in 1912 as a spinner; VIII
liam L. Logsdon, a Service man in
1887 and a spinner in 1889; Carl
L. Hollis, in the local in 1896 from
Textile Service; and Ellis Z. Dash
of Ellerslie, who worked in En-
cheering and Joined the union in
1871.
Nearly S27 were collected at the
membership meeting Jan. IL for
Mrs. Samuel Dudley of Barton,
whose two children burned to
death in a fire recently.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-17

Any member Of one of the af-
filiated groups may attend the con-
ference with voice, but voting
shall be limited to delegates, or
alternates, If regularly elected dele
gates are absent. Each delegate
shall have one vote, unless some
affiliated organization calls for
card vote, in which case the votes
from the several groups shall be
counted in the proportion of five
from the Railroad Brotherhoods,
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-17
Local 1874

CONTINUED from Page IL
held at the meeting to eliminate
one Of these so that only five
would 20 on the ballot In accord
ance with y provision Of the By
laws. Lewis name was eliminated.
Nominated for the vice-Presi-
dency were william E. Meagher,
Frances Petenbrink, Earl Snyder
and James Stewart.
For Business Manager: Roy
Craze and John G. Thomas.
For Recording Secretary: John
E. Neal and Katherine Weather
holt.
For Executive Board five to be
elected: Gerald Barrett. Robert
Blair, Edward G. Brookman. How
ard O. Bush, Sylvester Butts, Eva
M. Clancy, Thomas #. Condor, Lee
Emerson, John Estes, Jonathan
Ferguson, John Lindner. James
Martin, Benjamin /. Marx. Jean
Meyers, Evelyn Morgan. Lester +.
Null, and Neil Toey.
For Trustee five to be elected !:
Joseph Leasure. Charles Smith,
Richard Edmiston, John Deremer,
Charles Jones, Edwin Van Meter,
David Stevenson, George Layman,
James McGann, Melvin N. Nc
Kenzie, Perle Miller, Earl Nixon.
Dennis G. McCulley, and Clair
Mease.
For Auditing Committee: James
Chappell, George Knots. James
Boyland, and Alton Nave.
An Election Committee Of seven
was elected, with Gilbert Lewis as
chairman.
Two important discharge cases
will be arbitrated as soon as posi-
BILE, the office of Local 1874 an
nounces. One is that of Betsy Of
ten, Service Department; the other
involves Walter Parrish and "Hen"
Howe of Filtration.
The quality Of the yarn arriving
at the Coming Department has I'M
proved, the procedure In taking up
questions involving work load has
been changed for the better, and
the morale Of the department has
been boosted greatly by the strong
effort Of the union to handle the
work-load grievance in that de-
partnent, reports Pres. Walter Il.
Walters.
On the ballot along with the
names of the officers to be elected
this year will be a referendum
question. The whole membership
of the local will vote On whether
a straight departmental seniority
system shall be introduced in the
Spinning Department. as requested
by the members of that depart
ment.
Six arbitration cases were heard
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-17

at the Algonquin Hotel Jan. 10 and
II. One was the discharge case of
Walter Burns, Dept. 6 CA; one
was on the 5-day suspension Of
Boyd E. Wyatt, Filtration; two in
volved fixing rates of pay in
Finished Fabric Examination; one
had to do with the rate of pay for
cleaning electric lights in the
plant as a whole; and one involved
the Interpretation of the contract
clause on distribution of over
time and the crossing of seniority
lines. Decisions are expected short
~ on all six cases.
"The officers of Local 1874
vigorously urge all members to
participate In the Fourth War Bond
Drive to the fullest extent" said
Pres. Walter X. Walters. President
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-17

war profits, gifts and inheritances
be taxed much more heavily. The
petition also expressed strong OPP
position to a sales tax.
It voted to hold a special open
meeting Jan. 20 at the office of the
Transfers Union, Jenvey Building,
where problems of the Community
Chest and the municipal elections
would be discussed. All labor or
CARNATIONS in the county were i'm
vited to send delegates or be rep
resented by their officers.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-17
ARTICLES OF AFFMIATION

Article This Western Mary
land Labor Unity Conference
MEMBERSHIP
Article Amy bonafd organization maintaining
improving the conditions Of
racial nationality organizations shall
be eligible to membership fully and
purposes of the conference
CONFERENCE.-THE
Article SThe conference body shall
each eligible organization that aates from the
western Maryland Clio Council the
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-17
LUG Shows The Woy

CUMBERLAND, Jan. 12-The Western Maryland Labor
Unity Conference has taken the week on number
of important issues.
1t wrote to Senator George Radcliffe commencing him for
his in favor of the Greeucas which would give the
soldiers the vote under federal supervision.
1t wrote to Gov OConor urging him call special session
of the legislature in order to repeal clarity
election laws of great state" Chief among changes
quesed repeal Declaration of Intentions Act repeal
of the provision that local candidates in Cumberland
minimum amount of property and suitable provision for giving
the vote to all Maryland soldiers the federal
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-17
Unity Conference Invites Single Unions to Join

CUMBERLAND JAN 12Fad with the
Of unity among all branches of organized labor
formerly federation
utilization it Ia the nowtng:
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-17


AL. and five from the indie.
pendent Unions or organizations.
II the votes in any group ARE di-
vided, they shall be counted IN
proportion that these votes form
Of the total votes from the group.
EXECUTIVE BOARD
Article 4-The executive board
shall act for the conference be-
tween meetings of the conference.
1t shall be composed of five dele
gates from each of the four groups:
Railroad Brotherhoods. CLIO, ALL
and Independent organizations.
chosen by the delegates to the con-
ference, from the spective
groups. A three-fourts vote shall
be necessary for any proposition
to carry in the executive board.
OFFICERS
Article 5-The officers shall be
a chairman, two vice-chairmen,
and a secretary-treasurer. They
shall be elected at the second reg
ular meeting in the cal sndar year.
Nominations shall be made at the
previous meeting, and additional
nominations may be made up to
the time of election. Not more than
one officer from each of the four
groups shall hold Office. II any of
ficer misses three consecutive
meetings, or six meetings within
six months, unless excused by the
conference, his Office shall be de-
clared vacant and a new in
cumbent elected. If any delegate
fails to attend regularly, his or
ganization may be requested to fill
his place.
AFFILIATION FEE
Article 6-Afiliated organizations
shall pay fee of $1.00 per month
to the secretary-treasurer. who
shall keep minutes and forward a
summary to all affiliates at least
monthly; but organizations having
less than IS members will pay so
cents monthly, or less Il the execu-
tive committee shall so decide.
JURISDICTION
Article mo issues involving
the jurisdiction of the respective
organizations shall be discussed in
the meetings of the conference.
PLATFORM
Article S-Declaration of Princi-
ples-To foste" and perpetuate a
spirit of unity among the various
labor unions, civic and fraternal or
CARNATIONS of Western Maryland,
to assist all affiliated locals in prob
lens of mutual helpfullneSs, and
to promote the political actions
necessary for maintaining and ex-
tending the social reforms OBJ.
tanned by unionization practices in
past social reforms OBJ
past decade. In Unity there is
strength; to be Victorious. we
must be United.
BONDED OFFICERS
Article 9-All checks issued by
the conference shall be signed by
the chairman and the secretary
treasurer, and they shall be bonded
in the sum of $500 each.
AMENDMENTS
Article 10-Amendments to the
Bylaws shall be submitted in
writing and referred to the Laws
Committee, which shall report
them to the next conference meet
ing.
MEETINGS
Article 1.-THE conference body
shall meet two times monthly. The
regular meetings shall be held on
the first and third Thursday Of
each month. When necessary to
call special meetings, the secretary
shall notify all delegates by mail,
at least five days prior 10 the call
for such meeting. All delegates
shall nofifv the SECRETARY 0f any
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-17
MEETINGS

Article 1.-THE conference body
shall meet two times monthly. The
regular meetings shall be held on
the first and third Thursday Of
each month. When necessary to
call special meetings. the secretary
shall notify all delegates by mail,
at least five days prior 10 the call
for such meeting. All delegates
shall notify the secretary of any
change in mail address.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-17

Six arbitration cases were heard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
First Lodies DiffevA Bit
By BETTY BAUER

Albany, N, Y., July Y - iUPJ -~ All was harmony today between the two leading ladies of the COP eN' eept on the subject Of compulsory military training,
 "Al little boys like 10 march Mrs Thomas v, Dewey, wife Of tlle hes publican presidential candidate pnd mother of Thomas E,, Jr, i, nnd John Martin, 8, My boys think t would he fine"
 Mrs, John ", BrlekeT, whose son J0hn Day will be ls next month, disagreed, declaring v would dlkllke most awfully 10 see compulsory military trainiDg"
 one year of training would have little sifeni, the wife Of 0hios g9Y' ernOT and the Republican vice pres laeDllal candidate said, and "heF sides, the pTngfaln N0ula give the government too much power
 g'l5slr remarks were made to . press N0nfeFeDee yeslelday
 There was DO dlsagFfRment how eyer, between llle lgO ghfll il e9nle t0 Gamnalgning, Mrs, Dewey plans t0 aeeompany her husband when hH gaes t0 St, I.0uls next wees and en all 0lheF trips,
 hI like i0 go along" sald Mrs. Dewey, . f0rmer singer lD the PolE lies,
 v Ike iO go along, tA0,p said Mfs BriGkeT, 't dldDt knOw wives Hers gOlng aD the Ai Louis trip but q llley are, I'll he lhefe"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
Dewey And Running Mate M "ConipLete Agreement"

section Of llN county selected hy Dewey and llle Republican National p0mmillne U necessary, he said, he would lOll0w the same louf ne made hel0re she national convention when be was attempting l0 defeat DeReg fog top place on llle ticket
 The Ohio Gbsef executive covered from 40 l0 go slales prior io the phrae0 H0nYenil0n lie said hls Dlessaep i0r llle people anFlng illf gpmpalan ROlla he 'ab0nt illn kanle llaaanse 'n0lhlDg ! have sald b ln' consistent with shat Governor Dewey bas said oF ihe Republican alaiiDfm,
 Dewey and iiFleker, 4 was hald believe they mllsl make ' deillllit bid I0r support from 0FRaniaed las hoF. llrlekeT said the bwing t0 the Republican ticket already was nll defway in labor ranks and that hf believed the nelNfeile AelipliiAs' of lab0F leader Sidney Hsnman would
 Gconsinned 0n paee tA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
NAzIS MASS
 FOR BLOODY
 PISA BATTLE

Rome, July 27. - CUP) - German troops barricaded the streets of Pisa in prepar- ation for a bloody. house-to- house defense of the city to- day while their long-range guns, directed by spoilers atop the famous Leaning Tower, raked America n Forces massing along the south bank of the Arno river.
 Working in full view Of American patrols the oppo- site side of the river, the Nazls threw barbed wire on concrete barriers across the medieval streets and planted machine gun squads along the river bank to meet the expected American assault
 Allied headquarters spokesmen said German artillery spotters had been observed on the lT9.f0ot leaD- ing t0ger in the northwest corner of the city and warned that t might become necessary for Amer iean guns to destroy the historic building.
 Front reports indicated that un- til a late hour yesterday the Amer jeans had made no attempt to shell the ancient half Of Pisa held by the Germans and the city's cultural monuments still were intact.
 The famous leaning tower was begun in Ii7S and completed tn 1850. Its marble walls are B feet thick at the base and narrow t0 about half as much at the top. The buildings, because Of . continuing settling of the ground on which ' was erected. leans more than lg feel out of the perpendicular,
 On the American right flank British 8th Army units closed in on Florence in the faee Of desperate German opposition.
 One British column hacked out small gains tn the Cascian0 area, eight miles south southwest Of Flor enee, while another force bet off a furious enemy c0llnteT-attack along Q secondary road north Of dreve and pushed on 10 the 0Teve river, less than eight miles due south Of Florence,
 Eighth Army veterans also scored local advances tD the hills p0rtb- east Of AFezz0, forcing the cerefone river barrier to capture PlsiiDo four miles south Of San sepulere
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27

Albany, ~ NY July 9TwluPl 00y 1ll0mas q Dewey, Republican presidential n0lDlnee, and hls TunF nine mate, 90Y, InhD w. hrlgkeF, Nele reported hln e0nalRle agTees meDlp ladav 0n lhe mal0T issues 0i ibeV eampalen ioT llle k0yembfF elections
 Dewey and llTlRker e0nferfed @ lhe privacy Of ille keB York eNefuF i've mansloD nliil late last night on lhe lasllHk and 0TRanl1aiinn Ot lhe Republican drive f0F the presidency ana VlGHrpre6laenry and resumed lhelg talks al the hTeakfasi table, Thpl wll meet ille plesk laier
 'tIR Republican standard braFeT sald De and Ilrlekef 'egpleTed' many phAsek Of the ealnpalan dllIlllR lhelT lengthy meeting ibelf first 5lnee lle naTlYs national e0nYens ii0n at chloae0, They exchanged Ideas co illf Issues ie be Falsea bes fnFf fife election,
 ElFlelef sad he Was AFoadf afla wslline" io make epeenlles in ailS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
InstOIIOti BIifzed Anew

London, July 27-fuP)-Eigiafh Air Force llberatoF bomkerg attack cd German military Installations in the Brussels and GheDt areas Of Belgium today. while the official German DINE News Agency reported that American bomber formations based in Italy carried out a ''ter- TOT attack" this morning on Budas pest, capital of Hungary,
 The Germany agency said Hune garian intereept0F planes shot down q number of the attackers. There gas no immediate Allied confirmas ti0n of . raid on Budapest,
 Today's attack on Belgian faFeets drew no opposition from the Llifts waffe, which offered but feeble re- sistanee to RAP squadrons which Talded Hamburg and other points on the continent last night.
 The h0mbers, more than 20g strong fighter escort, but they failed to meet any German fighter opno- kltion, SO the American figllfers dlyed down to tFee-t0p level t0 siTafe road and railways taFgets.
 Meanwhilh, headquarters of Ire U, 8, 18th Air Force revealed that q formation Of Mustang and Ligllfs hing lighters had returned 10 llsaiF bases in Italy after a dramatic, threesday shuttle flight during which they supported Russian ground troops in Poland and shot ID enemy targets in the Bucharest and Pl0esti areas Of Romania
 The shuttle fighters shot down at least 6a 0erDlan planes in the lbFeerday operation, 2e Of them oyer Poland and 30 oyer R0maIlla, and destroyed al least nine others on lhe ground Rt the Melee eig dr0lne iD central Poland
 Two fighters were lost ln the eav tiEe operation,