davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-21

15 MINUTES FROM HEART OF CITY, ..r
, Just south of National Airport Transpor-
tatlon at front door. > rooms, kitchen,
Idlnette and bath. Occupancy about April
Evening star., 1944-09-15
u. S. Officer Tells Of Driving
Luxembourg Prince Into Capitol

lotte, and placed vases filled with
flowers in front of it. Luxembourg
patriots, tommyguns and rifles slung
over shoulders and hand grenades
In belts, were on guard.
Luxembourgers lined the streets,
wildly cheering in German and
French. They pelted the troops with
flowers and tossed to them as SOU
venirs German coins which had been
the duchy's currency during the
occupation.
The newly arrived head of civil
affairs, 1t. Col. Edgar Jett of Bos-
ton, Mass, a native of Richmond,
Va, found himself with a Luxem-
bourger driver turned out in q dress
uniform that would do credit to q
general. Col. Jett, in a field outfit,
a canteen and first-aid kit dangling
on his belt, said, Il will have to get
out my pink pants quick"
Evening star., 1944-09-15
BY the Associated Press.

6y IQe ASeOCl2teo EIeSb.
LUXEMBOURG, Sept. ii (De-
layed) A tall, slim American Army
lieutenant from Oklahoma, his face
and uniform dust-covered, escorted
Prince Felix, husband of Grand
Duchess Charlotte, into the capital
Of Luxembourg today.
The officer was 1t. Ross Griffin, "a,
of Enid. He described as quite
thrilling" his experience in driving
the prince consort into the city in
a jeep amid the wild acclamation Of
Luxembourgers the day after Amer
ican tanks had rolled in.
Crown Prince Jean, an oficer In
the British forces, had returned for
a quick visit. Preparations were
being made for a reception for the
Grand Duchess and members of the
government who had found refuge
In London.
The Germans had left, saying they
would return in three days, but
Luxembourgers hastily got out Of
hiding their national red, white and
blue flags and were decorating the
town. On the main floor of the
town hall they had propped up a
5-foot picture OF their ruler, Char
Evening star., 1944-09-15
Births Reported

John and Mary Backus, girl.
Harold and Catherine Biever, girl.
Willis and Marie Boyles, Girl.
Samuel and June Bradley, boy.
James and Ruby Bronkar, boy.
Floyd and Evelyn Brown, girl
William and Thelma Bulloush, boy.
William and Jane Butler, girl.
James and Juanita Cornahan, boy.
watson and Lucille Caudill, boy.
David and Margaret Connolly, boy.
Arthur and Marietta ciemments, boy.
Charles and Lura Chappelle. Girl.
william and Katherine Coleman, sirl.
Burton and Edith Cravath. sirl.
Clyde and Sadie Culver, boy
Jack and Dorothy Davis, boy
Ralph and Julia Davenport. girl
Nicholes and Dorothy Dean, boy twins.
Paul and Natalie. Duback, boy.
Frank and Catherine Elliott, girl.
George and Ida Engman, boy.
Emerson and Lucy Everest, boy and girl
William and Eunice Ferguson. girl
Charles and Marjorie Fay, girl.
Louis and Rita Goffredi, boy
Robert and Pansy Gollahon, girl.
Harry and Charlotte Hosslinger, girl.
Elmer and Ida Henderson. jr., eirl.
Fred and Marjorie Hinger, girl.
Frederick and Priscilla Hovde, girl.
Willi:m and and Enla a4T.s, . girl
Kirk and virginia jeffrey, boy.
Harold and Joyce Jordan, girl.
Charles and Edna Koenie, boy.
David and Yvonne Kushner, girl.
John and Anne Langston. girl.
Edward and Elizabeth Lyons, boy.
Wayland and Dorothy Mcdowell, boy.
Hugh and Marion MacKay, boy.
Herman and Rita Martin, Girl.
Morton and Frieda Massey, boy.
Evening star., 1944-09-15
Congress Heights Citizens
| Oppose Avenue Renaminq

Proposed remaining Of Nichols
avenue to Missouri avenue was
opposed by the Congress Heights
Citizens Association last night at
its first fall meeting.
Support for the forthcoming War
Fund drive was voted by the group,
with an accompanying protest
against the afilliation Of four or
ganizations with the Community
Chest. Named were the Washing
ton Housing Association, the Wash
ington Urban League, the social well
fare department Of the Washington
Federation of Churches and the
Evening star., 1944-09-15

washington Criminal Justice Asso-
citation, which were said to have
mo right to Chest membership.
A similar protest was made re-
Gently by the Southeast Council.
The group heard Donald Thomas,
q Community Chest speaker, in q
discussion OF the origin and char
acter Of the organization.
President J. Louis Gelbman pre-
sided at the meeting, held in the
Congress Heights School, Alabama
and Nichols avenues Sc.
Evening star., 1944-09-15
Deoths Reported

Elizabeth A. Tourse, 81, 1888 jackson
Alicss; :. Frey. 1o2 q st. ne
Jarrett q. Huddleston, 81, 2236 Hall
Julia Chase. rs. a3eo High st. Sc.
Johanna Murphy. ~ 1911 2sth pl.. Sc.
Michael qsrson, 81, 605 Rcxbcro pl NV,
NV.
Lethia Polend, 90. 3263 Prospect ave.
Florence g. Moreland, 90, 620 9Th st. Sc
Lee Lin. So, 934 ] St.. NV. ~
Lee 9 Hin. ~, 1923 14th st. NV.
George 3. Robins. A., 1908 Douelas st. n q.
deorse A. euess, 10, St. Elizabeth's Hos
William @. uts. 30. l114Fstnw.
Howard Moreno, l. Cleveland. Ohio.
walter Jones, ~, 718 9Th st. ne
John W. Jones, 81, g52 Rhode Islsnd ave
Paul 7. Mallory, SO. Christiansbure. Va.
Fred Crutcher, II, 1443 r st. NV.
Danisl Cant. 80, 70 st. s.v.
Stanley Freeman; 80. AT NJ st. ne.
Lottie p. Coley, 20, 1888 Monroe st. NV.
Florence v Mays, %, Indianhead, Nd.
Evening star., 1944-09-15
william and Mary Miner, eirl.
Ralph and Phyllis Murdock. Girl.

William and Mary Miner. sirl
Ralph and Phyllis Murdock. Girl.
Frederick and Asnes Opitx. boy.
Larry and Louise Ossood, boy.
John and Alice Peretti. boy.
William and Loretta Pierce, girl.
Olal ana Louise Pruss, Girl.
Frederick and Helen Rawlings, twin sirls
Norris and Lorcl Redikee, Girl
Orville and Mary Rush. girl
John and Mary Schoonmaker, girl.
Rudolph and Dorothy Schultz, riri.
Robert and Rena Seliger, girl
james and Clarice smawley, girl.
Anar. Alan and md Mildred % Spear boy.
Leander and Marta Smith. BOY.
Sanford and Emily Strand, boy.
Francis and Marion Stevens, boy.
James and Maurine switzer. Girl.
Robert and Helen Thomson, boy
Carl and Janet Tomaselio, sir1
Edward and Edna Waters. boy.
John and Anne Wills, boy
Alysius and Vivian Wiexzurek, boy.
Alvin Alvin and Elizabeth WOLF, boy.
Guy and Eleanor Work, sirl
Willie and Marian Van Landinsham, girl.
Roy and Julia Vowel, girl
Olein and Willie Byrd. boy.
Wilbur and Thelma Dorsey. sirl.
Leon and Lula Garrett, boy
Joseph and Vera Lee, boy.
Garrett and Fannie Lloyd. girl.
Wilbur and Eta Miller, boy.
Gus Gs and Leslie Marable. boy.
Lester and Jean Mcneil, boy
Lester and elan Mcneil, boy
George and Agnes Sounders boy.
Willie and Alice Stone, boy
Ernest and Ophelia Travers boy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
BUTTON FRONT New Burners for Gas Ranges

A NEW TYPE burner for
postwar gas ranges producing a
new form of flame which burns
when completely enclosed is a
development of the American
Gas Association Testing Labo-
ratories. promising the smartest
and fastest ranges ever con-
ceived.
The flame from the burner is
considerably shorter than the
conventional flame with which
more than 100000 house,
wives now cook the family
meals. 1t is brighter, sharp,
hard and clear blue. burning in
the products of its own COM
buStion and needing no addi-
tional air. AS a result. burner
and CRATES can be combined 10
serve as a support for utensils
and will permit smooth styling
of the top burner section of the
range.
Advantages of the new burner
from the standpoint of the lady
who cooks will be many: II
will mean greater heating
speeds and increased burner
efficiency, more positive con-
troll of heats for cooking. bet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01

WHAT EVERY woman wants
"a good all-purpose shirtwaiSt
frock. Pattern 1903 has time
saving front buttoning. Note
wide size range.
Pattern 450S comes in sizes
l., IA, 10, 18. 20; 80, 81, "a. 80.
3S, 40, AZ, A, as. AS. Size 30
takes 35s yards 35-inch fabric.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams pattern,
which includes a needlework
pattern OF useful and decora-
tive motifs for linens and gar
mentS. Write plainly name and
address, style number and size.
The Anne Adams 32-page
Pattern Book of easy to make
fall and winter styles may be
obtained by enclosing an addi-
tional Is cents.
Send 35 cents in coins when
ordering both pattern and book.
Send your order TO the Anne
Adams p tern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01

According 10 the Stars,
Moon in unfavorable aspects to-
day, behooves you to think care
fully before making pronounce
ments, important decisions,
changes.
APRIL s1 TO MAY 20
Tdurus-Be watchful - subtle
and confusing influences about TO
divert you from right course.
But il you follow your planned
schedule for day, you need not
worry. Think calmly.
MAY gf TO JUNE 9f
Gemini-Why take a chance
and hinder with haphazard
guesses, unnecessary changes
what could be successful. Even
though tempted. attend faith
fully TO ties, particularly
urgent ones.
JUNE % TO JULY %
Cameo Misjudgment in
finances likely; heed your canny
intuition. your conscience.
JULY % TO AUG. 2s
Leo-Today may not be with
out strain, anxiousness, but like
every other day, there is some
good to be found, something
worthy to promote or protect.
AUG. 2S TO SEPT. 20
Virgo-Don't tell all you think
or force issues out of harmony
with the occasion.
SEPT. % TO OCT. %
Librd-There are hidden pos
sibilities well worth your search
this apparently tough day.
OCT. 81 TO NOV. p
Seorpt0-Dull outlook? Not If
you heed Shakespeare's theory
that merry heart goes twice
the way that tires a sad one.
NOV. 20 TO DEC. %
Sdgittdrius - You may think
your usually keen, capable bust
ness acumen slightly befuddled
today, but it will clear once you
manifest the will to dig. to find
right method of procedure.
DEC. 90 TO JAN. Fl
Capricorn - Only in financial
gains and profits do we see him
ORANGES other outlets for your
ability and talent seek your fine
intelligence, industriousness.
JAN. 22 TO FEB. 20
Aqudri,ts - Some troublesome
spots may appear, but get the
right start and you need not be
thrown off balance.
FEB. 81 TO MARCH 20
Pisces - Profits, investments,
money matters on whole are
likely problems, but you should
find industrial and domestic
work, trades, professions in gen.
eral amenable to advancement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
Disguise Leftovers

THAT SPECIAL entree which
the family is not to recognize as
a blend of leftover luncheon and
dinner vegetables and meat is
sure TO be more cleverly camou-
flaged by the addition of ripe
olives.
Chopped ripe olives are avail
able in ready-to-use form or the
fruit may be cut from pit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01

ter range design for compact
ness. cleanliness and Smartness
to key with the smoothness of
other equipment in the co-or-
dinated gas kitchen.
Many of the potentialities OF
the new burner will apply TO
water heaters and other gas
appliances as well as 10 ranges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
DoII+own
Parade

YOU are incsted to visit
the Dolltown Parade.
These are the 200 dolls
dressed by Detroit Times
readers on display in the
lobby of The Detroit Times
Building.
DOORS open daily $50 a.
m. to 6 p. m. and until 3 p.
m. on Saturdays and 9
p. m. Monday evening, Dec. 4.
THE DOLLTOWN Parade
will remain in The Detroit
Times lobby up to and in
Guiding Saturday, Dec. 9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
MOSQUITO Sets Record

LONDON. Nov. 80 qNS)-A
Canadian built Raj Mosquito
bomber today had hung up an
Atlantic flight record of six hours
eight minutes for the 1,l30 mile.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
Horoscope
BY Frances Drake

Look in the Section in Which Your Birthday Comes and Find
What Your Outlook IL, According TO the Stars,
For Fridav Dee l. 1914 Moon in unfavorabe aspects
MARCH ~ TO APRIL 20 day. behooves you to think car
Ares-Mercury Neptune and fully before making
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
Introduction to Music

YEAR-OLD George
GerShwin. barefoot and In over
alls, stood In front Of a penny
arcade listening to an automatic
piano leap through the passages
of Rubenstein's Melody In +.
This he regarded rs his first
real introduction to music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01

It's true! The last scoop of Or is just as
creamy moist, just as tempting and delicious
as the first. Right down to the bottom of the
jar, it stays fresh and fragrant, never needs to
be stirred spreads like butter. That's because
Or is homogenised peanut butter-made from
selected flame roasted" peanuts: Or is time
saving and thrifty. Get some. It's ronderfuH
It's homogenised!
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-22

We oil know the story of Christmas full well. we
have learned the lesson of Christmos. too. from our
childhood days.
Two thousand years ago. at the birth of Christ.
the Star of Bethlehem appeared in the skies. We know
the meaning of that star.
TodoY. two thousand years later. eleven million
sturs appeared. We know the meaning of these stars,
TOO. as they peer from windows. oil over America.
They are the stars on service flags.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-22

Yes. these stars CORY the some significance as
the Star of Bethlehem. These sturs. too. ore the symbol
OF q new birth of Peace on earth. good will toword
men,"
These stars should be q constont reminder to oil
OF us that this is not q Merry Christmos the world over,
and that only we here at home. by spending our every
effort to stay on the job and work untiringly. can make
next Christmas the beginning of q new era of brotherly
love. democracy. freedom and peace on earth.
The union times., 1944-06-24
Ward Case Back
 In Lap of VILE.
Sewen Averys Tactics Bring Situation Back To Where It Was Before Government Took Over Plant
 Firms Offer Seen As Wage Cut
By John M. Baer

Back into the lap of the Nation. al War Labor Board goes the Mont. gomery Ward case as a result of s. L, Avery's refusal to extend the contract with Local 20, United Re. tail, Wholesale X Dept. Store Elm. ployes, and refusal to engage SC. riously in collective bargaining for new contract.
 Maintenance of membership, check off and other key union demands were turned down fatty in the second union-Ward conference. The company offered a new wage schedule which the union declared would result ill many cuts. The unions demand for a 40- or 42-hour week and for 3-week vacations for 10-year employees were also rejected.
 ''We're back now where we were several months ago." Sandra Slot kin, union representative, declared, ''When the government stepped out of management, after the recent election once again emphasized the union majority in the plant, we were confronted with the same old Ward story. Once again we're try. insr to get the War Labor Board to enforce its orders.''
The union times., 1944-06-24
No. 186 Hears From
 Sgt. Tony Cuarneri

Saul Kreas, business agent of New Haven Painters, No. 186, this week received the following letter from Sgt Anthony Guarneri, former secretary of 186, who has been in England for some time, and may now be in Nor mandy:
 Dear Saul:-
 Sorry I couldn't write sooner but it was impossible, as we are kept very busy. But I am quite sure that you understand my circumstances, also tell the boys that although it's impossible to write, 1 still haven't forgotten them and hope to rejoin them real soon again. Also send my regards to the boys of L. U. 186 and also Wm Zuckerman and Nat Sherman. Even though l am not writing to them personally I am still very grateful tc them and wish them the best of luck Well, Saul, there is so much would like to say, but of course, I am not permitted to. Here everything is SC interesting and unusual that it is very hard to explain, but some day I will be able to relate many surprising sto- rles of life here in England. Well, my best regards to all and especially yourself"
The union times., 1944-06-24
Electricians Down Big Company Union

I Another large unit of major mid
 west utility, the Commonwealth Edi- son Company of Illinois, was brought under the range of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Pthis week
 The I. B. E. w. defeated "com- pany union' in the generating and substation departments at Chicago by Ia sweeping majority of o07 to sos. In another unit the election ended in
 stalemate, partly because some em-
 ployes, ineligible to vote, were per- emitted to cast ballots. As result, the National Labor Relations Board ordered new vote in that unit. The Electrical Workers also an
 nounced that raises tota1ing over $2O,-
 900 annually, plus back wages run
 ming up to $500 per emp1oye, had been won for traffic, commercial and plant
 department workers of the Virginia 1 Telephone and Telegraph Company
 The increases were approved by the q National War Labor Board over the sstiff opposition of the company.
The union times., 1944-06-24
New WING Rules Are ApprovedB By AFL Nationally
Labor Resolves Voluntarily To Work Harder Than
 Ever For Victory"

The recent War Manpower Com mission Program for priority refer rals and hiring ceilings announced by Manpower Director Paul V. McNutt have the approval of the nations two important labor organizations, State Manpower Director William J. Fitz- gerald said today in disclosing that both William Green. president of the A. F. of L., and Philip Murray, president of the C.I.O. had endorsed the w. M. C. regulations.
 MT. Fitzgerald said that President Green of the A. F. of L. approved the new program with the following statement:
 ''The American Federation of Labor is determined to do it's full share in bringing about a speedy victory. The liberation of Rome is the first major step toward that victory, but it will not be complete until Berlin and Tokio also fall be- fore our advancing troops. The 100000 members of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor know that the roads to Berlin and Tokio are long and beset with many difficul. ties. Because of that knowledge. they have resolved voluntarily to work harder than ever before and to bear whatever sacrifices are nee. essary to make the war effort on the homefront keep pace with the nations new and impending miIi- tary Offensives.
 Tn this spirit the American Fed eration of Labor accepts the program ot priority job referra1s and employ ment ceilings just announced by the
 Continued on Page Two)
The union times., 1944-06-24
A.F.L. Conference
 Meets Thursday

The A.F.L. Political Action Conference, to which all A.F.L. unions in the Third Congress siOnal District are invited, is being held as The Union Times goes to press. A full account of the meeting will be published in the next issue.
 Sponsored by the New Haven Central Labor Council, the meeting is being held Thurs day, June 2, at 8 PM. at the New Haven Labor Temple. The chief speaker is Mrs. Chase Co., ing Woodhouse, president of the Conn. Federation of Democratic Womens Clubs, former Secre- tary of State of Connecticut, and Professor of Political Economy at Connecticut College.
The union times., 1944-06-24
As We See It
 by THE STAFF

CONN. FEDERATION of Labor convention this year will probably be held in the Stratfield Hotel in Bridgeport on Sept. 8, 9 and 10, which is a Friday, Saturday and Sunday. These are the only dates the hotel can definitely promise. The executive board of the Federa- ton meets in Bridgeport Monday to make final plans.
 THE Syracuse (N. Y.) Post. Standard revealed the neatest trick of the week in this item:
 TWO CHILDREN BORN
 Potsdam-Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hoffman, Massena, are the parents of a daughter born Monday to Mir. and Mrs. Felix LevinsOn.
 NEW HAVEN Central Labor Council, at its meeting Thursday. voted to meet regularly throughout the summer months. Several dele. gates pointed out that this is no ime for organizations which speak for organized labor to take a re- cess. Someone ought to remind Congress that this is no time for an organization which purports to speak for the nation to take a recess.
 SOLDIERS AREN'T anywhere near as gullible in falling for hate propaganda against organized la. Dor, as newspapers and radio com. mentors would make it appear.
 We have frequently published excerpts from articles in ''C. I.'' newspapers which show that the fighting boys overseas aren't being duped by the lies fed to them in daily papers and over the airways
 An editorial in the latest issue of the ''Midpacifican,'' army news. papr in Hawaii, which has just reached Washington, provides add ed proof of that fact. The editorial points out that discharged veterans ''can count on help from labor uniOns'; that union contracts carry irOnclad provisions assuring resto ration of ''vets'' to their former jobs "without loss of seniority O, other rights"
 The editorial also cites the strug gle being made by labor along with other groups, for enactment of g decent ''C. H." bill of rights, ano for a program of ''fulI employ ment'' after the war.
 ''The fighting man realizes tho big job of defeating the enemy ii still before him." the 'sMidpacifi can" declares. "But he can go al it with greater vigor and determi nation, knowing that the folks al home are keeping him supplied with the weapons of war and at tn.
 Continued on Page Four)
The union times., 1944-06-24
No For Nye'' Is
 Slogan Of Labor

''No for Nye' is the slogan which has brought United Labor Commit tees into action in Fargo, Grand Forks, Bismarck and Minot, N. D., to defeat North Dakota's isolationist senator in the primaries.
 Backed by AFL, railroad and CIO unions, the labor committees are carrying the fight against Gerald P. Nye into every city precinct while the Farmers Union is doing similar job i'll rural areas. Pres. Bill Murrey of the North Dakota Federation of Labor is active in the fight.
 Nye, who fought every effort to prepare this country for defense against fascism, faces Rep. Usher Burdick, the farmer-1abor choice, and Lynn U. Stambaugh, former Ameri- can Legion commander who is ap- pealing to business people to vote against the isolationist.
The union times., 1944-06-24
WILSON BLOCKED

Mir. Wilson sought to have the order affect only those matters with which labor was directly concerned. such as absenteeism and turnover. The labor spOkesmen urged that the new committees be permitted to advise on all matters affecting pro- ductiOn since they felt every prob lem of production was of direct i'm. terest to labor.
 The Office of Labor Production under the Nelson order, is set up in the office of Mr. Keenan who is vice chairman for labor reduction.
 The order states that MT. Keenan and Vice Chairman Golden in charge ot manpower requirements, shall, in consultation with the other WIPE vlce chairmen, jointly establish plans and policies and general methods to guide industry divisions in discharg- ing their functions with respect to the use of labor advisory committees.
 The functions of the labor ad- VIsOry committees, it was said. would include consideration of problems affecting the war pro- ductlon program, the furnishing Ot information and reports to WEB officers and the review and recommendations based on pro- posed orders and programs.
 When proposed order, in the opinion of MeSsrs. Keenan and Golden. would result in substantial curtailment ol production or in expansion or other change in the rate of production of an industry, the labor vice chairmen are permitted to recommend to the director of an industry division con sultatlon with an appropriate labor advisory committee.
 In this way, it was felt by the labor spokesmen that cutbacks and programs affecting industrial produc- ton would receive the scrutiny of labor before changes are made.
 The order points out that the in- tentiOn of the formation of the new committees is to obtain the as- sistance of labor in the solution of all WIPE problems and to provide for maximum cooperation between government and labor in the execu- ton of official programs.