davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15

In . few minutes from above stairs came ail excited shout: ''Dad- dy, Daddy, come quseki"
 'styho7' ] exclaimed, bresthless from the doorway. "ivh0 hes shiped my shoes. FearTanged my neckttef and polished the handles Of ms highb0y2"
 "auinsey and ] didl And look 0p the bureaul Read what t says
 ! read aloud the serawiee note Daddy, ! love yoall"
 z do, to0Is came a proud. ilstls voice, sand MnTnaey said if we aid these things, you'd take away that other punishment end could go o,l the picnic after ail."
 'Rigbto-T did give Mother thai authority and tbat BOeans-well how aholt hunting ID your swim ming snits9"
 |oh geo. Daddy"
 And just as simple is the Cath. 0ilc doctrine Of gndulgenees. Thf forgiven sinner has afl Rt0ning pllnp lsbnsent due to forgiven sin Ee sufs Ger either lD this He or ID puTRa. tory, H0ly M0theT ChuFcb is given poser by Almighiy God lMaf, e. el to grant from the treasury o| the merits Of Christ end liis saints Jnanleenees which ere gelnissiens igl whole or iD past Of tlle temporal punishment due te f0Felven elp Fhese EnaulGeneeg may he ealnad by speeifled prayers, dsvotlolls, pll' erimeses, fasting aDd other good woFks shieb ere performed as aetf Of EepaFetl0D and as FlNas feg fnFsbs eE Divine fav0r,
 1lhat gD9ulgenees ere permits f0y sill-fhaf they may be purchased wlfh nlQlley-aFe aeelieafions % Rbp Rird, that te treat Of them fliFilaey senld he, we thllk, an Insult fa your infelliRenee, p0T inf0Tmailap % Rllvthlng Gath0lle, write foI Ht Rlanelg xevleF GbllGTep of May eas Baldwin street WsteFbnFy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
JOAN wTTHINoroN.

The Town Crier tells :. ThOmaston plans, if all goes we their popular band concerts at kenea Park Time was when it pretty nice of hot summer night to drive through the town pull up and listen to "StarS and Stripes Forever" Overture to Martha selections from Babes In Toyland," and other musical offerings. There big fire over near the top of SOuthington Mountain Friday large storage plant on the Barnes estate Wocott burning, flames shooting, says reporter 200 feet in the air, remen from several nearby towns coming to help check the blaze E. L0w-Heyw0od School for Girls at Shppan Point, Stamford is going to close having been doing business since 1865 The school has been in the family of Mrs Henry Haywood Fox headmistress for three generations It may be blueberry time in the lower and upper counties of Maine, but is practically huceberry time in Connecticut and the berries not the same For instance up in Houlton Maine there's just loads of blue berries, but down around Northeld and Norfolk. Con- nnctcut there's loads of huckeberres though you do find some bueberry bushes The Northfeld road by way of what is known as the "Gulf road had some nice new bridges built some years ago. after the hurricane and floods at least three before you get to N0rthheld Nov there is to be new bridge so our town correspondent states the Northeld brook at the lower end Of Walnut Hill which branches off before you come to the other two roads that go north to Northed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
MEMS 1% %NW2CncS
ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rey. ,. ?. c. Johnson.

Rev. ]. P. c. Johnson.
 Morning WoFship-l0:30 Organ Prelude-Mrs. Edwin Mix. Coronation: "All Hall the Power ol
 Jesus" Invocation: Gords PrayerD 0loris
 Patri. Responsive Reading Psalm 4s Hymn No. l56 "What a Friend We Have in Jesus" Word Of God Anthem and Pastoral Prayer tRe-
 sponsel OffertoTy and Announcements Hymn No. l55 sweet Hour of Prayer" Sermon: Pause For Prayer" Hymn No. SIS 'srenderly calleth
 the Saviour" Denediction and p0stlude
 Our Service Men Prayer should be made continually for our men who face grave dangers every hour. They are fighting on every front. They stand greatly in need Of physical and spiritual strength. Let ils pray with faith as we commit them to God. Christ will keep His promise. To ] am gitb you always"
 Our Appointments Choir rehearsal t0:lS. Morning worship lO:30. Church school tl:sS Loyal Workers Tuesday J:Sb,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
BISHOP ORGANIZES
 NEW NEGRO CENTER
Rev. John J. LOughlin of
 st. Thomas Seminary Takes Charge

The Diocesan Chancery office ln Hartford has announced the estab- llshment oe a new center for Nee groes of the aFfrttord area. which wlll be conducted by Rev. John J. Loughlln, presently professor ol Greek and church history at St, Thomas' seminary in Bloomfield, and diocesan director Of the Con- fraternity of Christian Doctrine This Is the second to be estab- llshed by Bishop McAuliffe in the diocese. the first in New Haven.
 The center will be under the patronage of St. Benedict, the Moor, saint of North American Indiana To take care Of his new work. Fr, Loughlln will resign from his other duties. Land was purchased recent ly to carry on the project at 2lDi and 2226 Main street.
 The purpose of st. Benedict's Center. pr. Loughlin declared. wiil be to make known the teachings ol the church and to develop social and recreatlonal facilities to sat- isfy the special needs Of Negroes Full cooperation by outstanding Catholic Negroes of Hartford has been promised to pr. Loughlin and he win discuss with them and with others interested plans for the ade- quate improvement and expansion Of the initial facilities afforded by the Main street property. While pr. Loughlin will continue to rec side at St. Thomas seminary for the present. his intention Is to live at the Center as soon as arrange ments can be made. Eventually he hopes that St. Benedict's will become one Of the outstanding Me- gro centers of the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
Good Evening.

Good Evening. i WHAT PRICE cAULrFLowER vneso m the National Safety interest of painless victory
 gaFdening
 sing hey for the victory garden Tomatoes potatoes and sprainS
 Cabbage and bugs
 and augs gunbum and windbuFn and stEaifs 4has eaus,onary verse Is for civilian population rom amputao rsf simple safety points 1s: exercise while exercise joints sing victory garden advent of shoves and rakes
 vernal beeos
 Spring snifles and snee0es aches. Fseku toolsa and s a vital safety must. objects vegetables and not to bite the oust And n spraying whatever else you do Rennernher 1t he isn't good for Sing ho victory garden sriated muscles are stronger
 a fall from a ladder
 though sadder manpower shortage no longer. Don't uptned rakes Or stay until your skm off in flakes Don't toy with hand moweTs little lecture for Feapes and for sewers Sing hey for the victory garden The scheming and dreaming and planning
 remember
 should be always the same To live to finish the canning!
 wrTTuP0Tx1N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15

ssSe-WEAF--Eilery Qneen;
 Mystery Drama WOk--Arthur Hale W9E-Mnsic America Loves Best. Jay Blncketon WADC--Alra. Minivers
 Dramatic Serial Ssab-WOR--The Answer Man --WEAF--Abie's irish Rose, Comedy
 WOR~-Frank EinRieer WJE~-hnriy American
 Dance Music
 WABC-kenny Baker, Robt. Armbrusler'B Orch. s:tS-WoR--Robert stanley orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15

s:s0-wEAF-Authors Playhouse: He Woke Un Famoua woR-The Cisco Kid. drama
 WJz--Boston Pops Orch; Arthur Fiedler WABc-Inner Sanetum; Mystery: News s:0o-W AFf--Nationa Barn Dance. Pat Buttram WOR-chlcago Theater: H, Weber orch. WABc-four Iiit Parade Warnow's Orch. ..n Prank sinatra
 Jokes Program WJz-SpotllRht Band: ". Osborn; Quix s;sb-WA3c--SatuTday Night Serenade le;00--WleAF-lsarry Wood-patsy Kelly Show
 WOR-Royal Arch GunniHow WJz-Musieal Aufographs, Guy IsoInbhrdo le;ib-WoR-Nictory Auction: Dave Elman
 WABc-correction Please; Jay C. F'lippen io;so-WIAF-Grand Ole opTy; Whitey Ford
 w5z-Ar,ny Service Forces i0;sS-WOR-Isob sirong's Orch. WAEc-Talks it;oo-WfeAf-Newn, Lyle Van WOR-News, Fro Harper Wgz-News; Bruno shaw WAkc-Aews; Mag. q. Y. Elliott ita6-WEAF-AmeT. String Guar let
 WOR--aeFald Tribune news WJZ-gt's Murder, drama WA3C-fshep Fields orch, ti;s0-WlsAF-f Sustain the Wings Sgt. fl, Bluestone N0H-Tommy Fuckers Orch.
 WJx-gEoosieF Hop, Hill- billy Band; songs WABc-Dean Huds0n's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15

Our congratulations to .. WateFbuEys latest additions E0 the ranks Of OFneys-assistant puEcas ing officer Of the city Sim LaWl0E Jim McGTah and Floyd Zallekas, aIl Of whom passed their recent Con- nectieut baT exams Arnold FuTloDg. who hes been appointed budget director of the city t0 replace T. E lntendent ef the as Long gears Of service brought
 eyited recognition t0 the popular Jack Ils promo ton Is pleasing news to his legion Of friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15

Howard smith has been enjoying the bTeezes that bIow oyer Bantam Lake the past week. The popular Swift Company emp0ye also has been pulling in mess 0f fish, enough % be able 10 have some tall stories t0T fbe boys back home iD the "eo0er , AldeTmaDle Pres ident Pag Shea has been taking life easy the past few deve during which be enjoyed weleaFned rest from Street s stationed iD s0ug Falls South Dak0ta and was a1nlted le the k Of C. iD recent initiation out there City Finance Commissioner John Bf0phy hopes to be W.. Rose Cnlllnan, secretary t0 City Controller Neil
 aoney will be missing from her customary post f0g the nekt two weeks,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
BUNKER HILL CONGREGATIONAL

Rev. Alan M. Falrbank. pastor
 The Paradox of Necessity" vii be the subject Of the sermon al services tomorrow at n o'clock Miss Irene Mclean will be soloist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
sT. PAUHs METHODIST Rer EduIin Ilaranel. naGt0r

Sunday school sill be held Suns day morning at e:30 followed py services ct l0;ab. Sermon topic wilI he why Worry" ..
 The Methodist camp meeting wlll he he'd ln FoTestyllls Sunday aftegs noon with Bishop Chen of Chine es sneaksT. Services will be held es 2;a0 D. m, wltb missionary Fahs Rt 5;e0 2, m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
Fancy That

Fancy That Y. Having homegrown vegetables knocks out the home gr0an over the price Of those at the store Clothes pins used to be necessity now tasy ere novelty Checker. would be nice, Festiil some men take up golf to improve their health they should find some other game t0 Improve their morals ere nOw happy to purchase one dozen at any price
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15

Vincent TaeelpeIll ef Ives s. very popular en- Dleye 9f the Waterbury Paper Is0E Co., s eovaeseiDg pAtsl vIns cid friends at the factory were plugging seE hlm every nllnute,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15

.., MFH Aal D0FeU 0f 2S Cherry street sic 0l the weln0wn East 1laln Street EaslaMTRnt pFepEeteF is visiting ln hew YeEk Cltv with tbeig twe elildFen fhe embellishments lanam6rks Of the metropolis aSa have taken ln . nungbeF 0l bE9s1ways most p0puIaT mlewG :. They wiI have plenty le te 9ad when they familiar, but noDg sincere message "Wisb yeI were heEe@.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15

iisoO-WEAf--To ne Announced WOB-~~EeWE, TEo Harper Wtx-On stage Everybody; Joe Hines Orch. WABC--News: Let's Pre- tend, Nlia Mack ii:is-WoR-The crooners Corner iisso.-wEAF-M Melody Roundup. Andy Devine
 WQll--.liookey Hall WJg--1sand of the Lost. fantasy story
 WABcS- --Faehions in Ra. tlons. Blllie Burke is;oo--wEAF=Nsws, Don Goddard WOR--Hello Nom: Eddie Dunatedler Orch. WJE--Blne Playhouse.
 Chllaren's Theater WABC-Theater os Today. Guest l2,l5-WEAf--Consumer Time -WkAf-Atlantic Spotlight. London and New York MOR--News, @. Gladstone WJ4-Farm and Home.
 Speakers
 wADC--Ilollywood stars. Richard Conte i2:ts-M0R-Juke Box: '. Bundy i:00-WfsAF AF--Here's to Youth. What Price Violence WOR--Isee Castles orch. WJE-Report from London wABc--cirand Central sta. ton; News i:is-wJz--Trans.Atlan ouis -WEAF--Ondlana Indigo woR-Luncheon with wJz-swing shift FrolIcs. Lucy Monroe
 wABc-country Journal; Chuck Worcester i:s5--WEAF--War Telescope s;oo--wEAF--second Army Air woR--I.ani McIntire's wJz-News; Women tn Blue. Wave Program WABC--Of Men and Books 2:iS-WABc--Science Adventures 2;SO--WEAF-Grantiand Rice, Sports Stories
 W0Il-Ncws. r. Robinson WJZ--Sez You:
 Slanguage quiz
 WABc-calling Pan
 America 2;ts-WoR-Panline AlperL Piano 3:00--WEAF--M Minstrel Melodies: Tony Freeman
 WoR-Thls Is Haiioran: Stan Is0max
 wJz--News: Twenty-one Stars; Army show WABc-Hict0ry r. O. D. s:so-wEAF-Music on Display; Clarence Thurman wOR-ksob Strong'e orch. wJz-Eddie condon Jass Concert
 WABc-visiting Hour:
 Maj. Andre Baruch t:O0-WEAF--Rupert Hughes. News
 WOR--AiF Lane Trio WJZ--News; Horace Heidt and his Musical
 Knights
 WABc-coionel stoopBagle, A. Bleyer: news t:iS-WEAF--Fieetwing Handicap WOR-Fleetwing Handicap t:30-WEAF--isob Armstrong's Orch.
 WOR-The Show shop:
 Walter Preston
 WABc-Ben Franklin Race
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH AND FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Union service at Io:s0 in the First Baptist church. Rev. John J. Enave- ly will preach. Tie sermon theme will be 'HThe Divine Defense" The choir Of the First Methodist church will lead in the music for the serv- ice.
 First Methodist church. Meeting in union for the month Of July in the First Baptist church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
FIRST CHURCH TN WATERBURY
 Rnn1aR RerHiees

Union services First and Second Congregational churches in First Church at ll o'clock. sermon by Mr. Anthony. The Firm FOunda- ton.
 Union Service in First Baptist Church at 7:30 o'clock, Rev. Fran. eis O. Ayres will preach.
 "Wednesday, 70 a. m. Sewing meeting in the church parlors for war work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
TEgOAgAsT0N BETIEElEIgEM EvAh0ELyGAL LUTHERAN CHURCH

2M##|*I#|FF 8f#FWH#N# North Main Gt, at Electric Aye,
 2. EinaT kT0p, pasfog,
 sunday, swly Q, Higih sunday after Trinity, Divine goFship at 2 6, Il Wltb eegs mon by the pastor ep 'Fhe blknlfls eanee Of the Lsg."
 ThmFndag, swiy eD, LlltheT League wtll hold . saog r0asts at 2 at the home of Prank nensop ep Hillside egepne, ct the ipyitstian of Ewaie Johnson EBON EVAN0ELscAL LUTHERAN
 CHURCH
 20l Cherry st,
 2, EinaT krep, pastog.
 sunday, Sulv fe Divine war6hip nt le;ib q, m, wDib sermon bv the pastoF 0p "Fhe elgs nlflanee 0f the Esaw,"
 RFl1ey, sHly @ Snni0T LlltbeF league will meet at y;so 3, n, Ip the seeisl Eeams q the church,
 6aimEaag, Smly ee outing in RfieFnaoll at home af MF, and MFs, c, E, S0ana0n, knlls nyside aVenile, 0akvlile, Lunch Ell he served, end collection taken faF beneft q Allgnstane Aig assaelss ten,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
nGT. OLIVE A. M. Q. ZION

Rev. s. W. Weller. minister Sunday 6ervices--
 I0:a5 a. m. - Morning worship
 end Sermon, Forgiveness og
 Sins"
 5:2o D. m.-Evening worship and
 sermon "Ihe Common salvas
 ton. Congregational sing
 ing.
 e:s0 e. m.-Chnrch School.
 GT. JOHNS LUTHERAN Rev, solln N. c. MobFmsrn, passeE Services win be held Sunday morning at g0:30 and ll:30 o'clock. The sermon topic will be Right eonsness of PaaTisees."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
ISso..WBRY..ss

ii Warren sweeney-Rewe lli05-Lefs Pretend :s0- Fashions ln Ratlons iei0O-~Theater Of Today ie;s0--Stars Oyer Hollywood
 .ee-lrapa Central station f:eb-Rewe
 l:s0--rbe Reealew0rlfs sso0-Df Men and Hooks eab--AdyefturAs Co kcienee e:SN-whalllng Pan America a;00wglctorg Y, O. g, a:an--Hlsiflng Hour
 f.n0--The Colonel
 f:30-lfoTse naees--Tea Hnsiag e;lb--llepoFt From London bs00~-1'aknK, Press Photographer ks30--llhyihnl Makers e;90-4uineg Howe and the News e.lo-ffasebaf Scores g:lh--lleople's Plaiform e;fb--fhe World Today eisb-li0b Trout News Analysis 1i0e-fsisf Program
 1ia0-wAFk, MfniNfF kiAA-wlflue Ribbon T0wa k;aAwfnheF 6aneium
 kibbwwNed Gailnef nna the News e,00-yonF ftif Parade eiahE-Wake ID, America i9ilb-l0gFeeiioa PleRse loilh-Talka I ,00-AeMh lliik-lfepart ea .gngRaioa l ia0--l llaheA 0Feh. seioo-kews
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
New York Stations

wsAF-sss wOa-sas = wSs-s's wAnO-ss wuS-a''e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
POPULAR LEGEND

POPULAR LEGEND
  Should lt raln today, ho GId Ai. hwifllill Anae aaId, AlI 0f ut falks might just As sell sfeod Co bed, gf lt rains, aeid isk Hmgthin. With ne alaD Of elina gaya, it'6 sure going to FaiD geF feFty whole asys,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-24
Nine IN HOUSE
WIN IN TEXAS

DALLAS, July 23.-R)-Nne
Texas Congressman won renoml-
nation, Reps. Nat Patton and
Richard K1eberg were defeated
and thre runoffs were indicated
on the basis of conclusive returns
today from Texas Democratic pri'
mary election.
Speaker Sam Rayburn and Rep
|Hatton Summers, both elected frs
to Congress in 1912; Reps. Wright
Patman, Lyndon Johnson, BOZ
Poage, Fritz Lanham, Eugene
Worley, George Mahon and AL
bert Thomas. apparently were vic
tors in fights based in the mai1
on the records of the incumbents
Youthful opponents waged special
| Iy vigorous campaigns agains
Rayburn and Summers.
Young District Attorney Ton
Pickett of Palestine had deposet
Nat Patton, veteran of ten con
crosses, and Rep. Richard Kle
berg, member of the King rancl
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-24
Obituaries
STURGEON S. SMALL

LUMBERTON, July 23-Spur.
geon S. Small, 81, died Sunday at
4 p. m. at a local sanatorium,
where he was carried a few hours
earlier. A retired barber and to-
bacco warehouse employe, he had
been in i'll health for several years,
but was critically sick only one
day.
Mr.. Small was born in Robson
county July IA, 1887, son of the
late Ed and Ocie Britt Small. He
had lived in Lumberton for some
80 years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mae Raybon Small; one son, Cpl.
James E. Small, with the Army
Air forces in England; one daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. Coleman Patterson
Of Sebring, Fla; two brothers,
Wesley of Hope Mills and Will
Small of Lumberton, Rt. 3; two
sisters, Ms. Tom Harden of Or
rum and Mrs. Dave Lewis of
Lumberton, Ri. 3.
Funeral plans are incomplete
pending the arrival of his daugh.
ter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-24
S. c. HOPEFULS
CROWD BALLOTS

COLUMBIA, S. c., July 23.-Re
Office seekers headed by five can
didates for the U. S. Senate ano
including hundreds of aspirants for
state and county posts will make
final newspaper, radio and per-
sonal appeals tomorrow and hope
for turnout of at least 100000 OF
the 400, 900 persons eligible to bal
lot Tuesday in white Democratic
nomination primary.
Incumbent Senator Ellison D.
Cotton Ed Smith, seeking sew
enth term; DIN D. Johnston, seek
ing the office for a third time while
midway of four term as COVER
nor; Attorney General John M.
Daniel, also in the middle of a
term; Attorney Augustus S. Merri-
mon of Sumter and DR.. Carl B.
Epps, Sumter surgeon, are the
Senate hopefuls, the only state
wide race.
Incumbent Butler B. Hare, state
labor commissioner R. L. Gamble
and Leon S. Rice of Anderson will
compete for the Third district con-
gressional nomination. Other con-
gressmen are unopposed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-24
POTTER RECEIVES
TODAY SENTENCE

CHICAGO, July 23-(RECha-ged
with using foreign substances on
TIE ball." Pitcher Nelson Potter,
VINO has won nine games and lost
five for the st. Louis Browns, was
out of baseball for Today period
today on orders from American
League president Will Harridge.
Potter, a 33-year-old Highlander,
was accused by Umpire Cal Hub
bard, with violating the rules OF
pitching by using the "spit-ball, y
-outlawed for about 20 years-in
Thursday nights game in st. Louis
with the New York YANKEES.
Hubbard subr1ittd detailed re.
port to Harridge, who investigated
and then, enforcing the baseball
rule, handed Potter Today sus-
pension. He will become eligible
10 play on or after July 81.
The suspension may have ser
ious effect on the Browns, who
have slim hold on first place in
the pennant race However, Denny
Galehouse, heretofore a part-time
pitcher, has quit his war plant job
and rejoined the team.
Browns officials said thay had
not decided whether to appeal Pot
ter's suspension. The pitcher de.
MED Hubbard's charge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-24
jet PR0PULS
TURBINES ORDERED

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, July 70.
-(P)-Jet propulsion aircraft tur,
bines for the War department Will
90 into production at General Elec-
tries second largest wartime plant
the company announced today
To meet turbine output require
ments General Electric is convert
ing 100000 square feet of floor
space, built two years ago to make
war equipment no longer required
by the Allied forces. The company
has also turned over jet propulsion
drawings and specifications pre-
pared by its engineers to another
corporation formerly engaged II
making airplane engines. :.
The new type fighting weapon l!
based on a principle familiar t.
everyone, Harry A. Whine, engl
neering vice president of Genera
Electric said.
It follows the rule that "to every
action there is an equal and op
posite reaction as illustrated II
the skyrocket whose gases produce
a backward "kick' that drives the
rocket upward and forward.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-24
SEVEN RUSSIAN
ARMIES ATTACK
Continued from Page One)

sotzko, five miles southeast of the
city where the 1889 German-Rus-
sian frontier meets the San river.
Scores of thousands of Germans
were threatened with imminent
development in the LWow area
just as four to five German di-
visions already had been crushed
in trap northeast Of Lwow. The
Russian bulletin announcing the
final figures on the liquidation OF
the trap above the city said As
900 Germans had been killed or
captured. including two more gen.
erals. One of the generals was
killed, and he was identified as
Maj. Gen. Better. commander Of
the 340th Nazi infantry.
Soviet dispatches said Musco-
vites believed a German debacle
was brewing in the homeland and
on the front. News of Adolf Hit
ler's private war with his mill
tary leaders had reached German
troops on the eastern front, add
ing to their decentralization, these
reports said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-24
Dewey Drafting Agenda
For Governors Farley

PAWLING, N. Y, July 23.-R-
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, hoping to
have the agenda of the governors
conference, August 2 and 3, in
shape for discussion Wednesday
with his running mate, Gov. John
w. Bricker, devoted last evening
and most of today to the task.
AS Ghost" to the conference.
Dewey said he is giving careful
attention to the discussion material
because of the variety and COM
plexity of subjects to be consider
ed. The conference generally will
explore areas of responsibility and
obligation between the federal and
state governments.
Governor and Mrs. Bricker will
arrive Wednesday, morning in Al
bany, where the COP candidate
for vice-president will confer on
campaign plans with Dewey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-24
Pres. Camacho Will Lay
Bolivar Cornerstone

MEXICO CITY, July 23.-(P-
President Avila Camacho will lay
the cornerstone of a monument to
Simon Bolivar, the George Wash.
ington Of five Latin American
countries, in ceremony today.
The monument designed by Mex.
leans, is a gif of Venezuela to the
people of this country and will
stand as symbol of the spirit
uniting the Latin American Re-
publics.
A large gathering Of government
officials and congressman will be
present. The orator of the occasion
will be the Venezuelan ambassa-
dor, Doctor Cesar Gonzalez.