davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-08
Politics
Continued From First Page.)

aspirants also will be chosen. In
West Virginia, the parties are to
nominate for six House seats.
Heavy Support for Wallace.
Supporters of Vice President Wal
lace expect to enter the Democratic
National Convention with more
than 200 pledged and claimed votes
toward the vice presidential nomi-
nation they concede will go to the
man President Roosevelt picks if
he seeks a fourth term and wants
to name his running mate.
In contrast to the 1910 conven-
ton, where Mr.. Wallace was with
out a vote before he became the
Presidents surprise choice, the Vice
Presidents hackers are counting on
almost solid support from six States
which will cast 232 votes.
They are California, where leaders
have said the delegation will back
Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Wallace;
Pennsylvania, where Senator Guffey
Democrat, Of Pennsylvania is active
for Mr.. Wallace; Wisconsin, where
delegates are pledged to vote for
the denomination of the President
and Vice President; Minnesota and
Iowa, where the State conventions
lndorsed Mr.. Wallace along with
Mr.. Roosevelt, and Michigan, where
organized labor is strongly repre-
sented on the delegation.
Thus far the Democratic second
place contest has assumed the as
poets Of a five-man race, with House
Speaker Rayburn, Senators Truman
OF Missouri and Barkley of Ken
lucky and Gov. J. M. Broughton of
North Carolina most frequently
mentioned
Evening star., 1944-05-08
Union Seeks 10 End
Coast Ship Tie-Up
By the Associated Press,

SAN FRANCISCO, May 8-Union
officials today sought an early end
to a coppersmiths- -pipefitters' juris-
dictional dispute delaying work on
three naval vessels at Alameda as
machinists in the Oakland and San
Francisco areas awaited Washing
ton action on their defiance of two
War Labor Board directives.
AL Wynn, secretary of the Bay
Cities Metal Trades Council, urged
approximately 200 coppersmiths and
pipef1tters who quit work Saturday
at the General Engineering Co.,
Alameda, to return TO work pending
outcome of meeting which is ex-
pected to find top-ranking Pacific
Coast representatives of the two
unions in attendance in an effort
to solve the dispute.
Steamfitters' Local, No. 500, and
Sheet Metal Workers Local, No.
1l6. both AFL units, are involved.
E. F. Dillon, business agent Of
AFL machinists in San Francisco
who have refused to comply with
Labor Board orders to work on test
run ships at the new construction
rate of $120 per hour and to work
more than 48 hours a week in down.
town machine shops, and his asso-
ciate, Harry Hook, win leave to-
night to attend meeting before
the War Labor Board Wednesday.
Evening star., 1944-05-08
Columbia Awards 9
Music FeIIowships
P. Wirephoto.

Ds INC hsSOClateO fEeSS.
NEW YORK, May 8.-Dr. Nicholas
Murray Butler, president of Colum-
bia University, announced yester-
day the award of nine postwar fell
lowships of $1,000 each to young
American composers and conductors
now serving in the armed forces
and six commissions totaling $500
to civilian composers for symphonic
and operatic works.
The fellowships were awarded by
the Alice M. Ditson Fund of the
university to assist recipients in
resuming professional careers after
the war, DR.. Butler said.
Commissions of $1,000 each were
given to Walter Piston of the Har-
ward University music faculty and
Randall Thompson of the .Univer-
sity of Virginia music faculty for
writing symphonies. Another 81 900
went to Leo Sowerby of the Amer
ican Conservatory Of Chicago for
his chorus and orchestra compost
ton.
Bernard Wagenaar of the Juil-
lard School of Music faculty was
given $1,000. with an additional
$500 for libretto and chamber
opera. Commissions of $1,000 each
went to Normapd Lockwood, for
merly of Oberlin College and cur
rent Guggenheim fellow, for writing
a chamber opera, and to Roger Ses-
sions Of the Princeton University
music department for an orchestral
work to be written for radio broad
casting.
Receiving postwar fellowship
awards were John Barnett, John
Lessard, Ulysses Kay, Ellis Kohs,
Milton Rosenstock, Robert Ward.
Hugo Weisgall, Frank Wigglesworth
and Joseph Wood.
Evening star., 1944-05-08
Nozis Using Varied Tricks
To 7rop Underground
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Gestapo has loosed a war of
trickery on the Allied underground
movement in Europe, trying to lure
Allied sympathizers into exposing
themselves-and being liquidated-
before the invasion troops roll in.
The Office of War Information re-
ported yesterday that the Nazis and
their satellites have issued false
orders" in the name of the Allies,
dropped bogus leaflets from planes
with Raj markings, and had Nazi
agents masquerade as Allied flyers"
trying to escape from Germany.
The effort to bring patriots out
into the open prematurely has been
marked, Owl said, by the issuance
of resistance directives" telling
them what to do when the invasion
comes, the circulation of fake un-
derground newspapers and the
launching of spurious resistance
movements.
Sabotage of installations with
out strategic importance-as we'll as
dotdCho oll peISOIlS WITHOUT NaZl
afiliation-have been carried out
and then attributed to the under
ground, thus laying the basis for
popular wrath and creating an op-
portunity for 'reprisals'," owl re-
ported
The dropping Of forged leaflets to
tempt the underground to disclose
itself apparently has become a IA
vorite trick in both France and
Denmark. Similar incidents in the
Netherlands prompted the Dutch
Radio Orange transmitter in Lon
don to caution Hollanders; BE on
your guard. Only the London radio
with the well-known voices is your
mainStaV"
Evening star., 1944-05-08
|Super-Gestapo SET Up
In Western Europe
As Invasion Defense
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 8.-The Germans,
anticipating invasion within three
weeks, have created an elaborate
super -Gestapo in Western Europe
with lists of political unreliables
and prominent individuals marked
for summary seizure, an informant
with underground connections with
Germany said today.
Adolf Hitler personally selected for
command of this vast police force
Gen. Won Woyrsch, son of German
Army commander in the last war
and one OF the Nazis' most no.
torious disciplinarians.
The minute the Allies set foot on
the western shores of Europe the
Germans are said to be all set to
begin one of the greatest mass
roundups of the war with prospects
that firing squads will have their
hands full.
Leaders to Be Arrested.
The informant said the program
called for the immediate arrest of
prominent leaders in various parts
of Western Europe to be held as
hostages and executed in case of
hostility by the public.
The Germans are said to be
watching Norway as one of the
likely invasion points. Headquar-
ters now are in Oslo, but the Ger
mans were reported to have pre-
pared other quarters in Norway for
their occupation forces. Stockholm
dispatches told of second Ger
man line of defense under con-
struction on Jutland all the way
from the east to the west coast.
Another Swedish report said the
province of South Holland, includ-
ing The Hague, had been declared
a closed area that may be visited
only by special permit. Civilians
also were banned from flooded
areas of Holland and forbidden to
keep boats there.
May 10 Drive Recalled.
Harking back to May 10, 1910,
When the Germans started their
drive toward the Channel coast, q
Paris radio commentator said the
approaching May 10 "is not only an
anniversary for France-it is a new
beginning"
THE war has not really started
for u.s." the speaker said, but it is
about to crash down on France with
even greater ferocity than four
wears ago"
Evening star., 1944-05-08
Washington Women
Sponsor Ships al
Four Launchinqs

-Four Washington women yester-
day sponsored two submarines, a
troopship and a destroyer which
were launched from shipyards in
New Jersey, Maine. New Hampshire
and Connecticut, the Associated
Press disclosed.
Mrs, Lesley James McNair, wife
Of the commanding general. Army
Ground Forces. christened the 90
000-ton troopship Gen. w. H. Cor
don, launched from the Federal
Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co,
Kearny. N. J.
Named for the commander of the
10th Infantry Brigade in France
during the World War, who died
here April Is. 1924. the Gen. Gordon
is in the largest noncombatant class
being built on the Atlantic Coast.
1t was. the eighth transport from
the Federal yards to slip into the
Hackensack River.
The destroyer Purdy. named in
honor of 1t. Comdr. Frederick w.
Purdy. who lost his life when the
destroyer Strong was sunk by enemy
action in the South Pacific July S.
1943, was christened by his widow,
Mrs. Frederick w. Purdy, who lives
at 3407 Lowell street NV. The ship
was launched from the ways of the
Bath Iron Works Corp, Bath, Me.
Mrs. William Brent Young, wife
of Rear Admiral Young, los Hesketh
street. Chevy Chase, Md, christened
one of the submarines, the Blue
back, at the Electric Boat Co. in
Groton, Conn. 1t was the ninth
submarine to slide down the COM
pany's ways this year.
Another submarine. the Sea Owl,
launched from the Portsmouth, N.
H., Navy Yard. was sponsored by
Mrs. Thomas Catch, wife of Rear
Admiral Catch, judge advocate gen.
eral of the Navy. Mrs. John P.
Armstrong, daughter of Admiral and
Mrs. Catch, was matron of honor.
Mrs. Catch lives at 3103 Macomb
street NV.
Meanwhile it has been announced
that Mrs. John w. Davidge, 1926
Rock Greek drive NV, will sponsor
a destroyer named for her father.
the late John w. Weeks, Secretary
of War from 1921 to 1925 and a rear
admiral in the Massachusetts, Vol
unteer Naval Militia. The launch
ing will be on May "a at the Federal
Shlpbuilding & Dry Dock Co.
Evening star., 1944-05-08
BY the Associated Press.


INDIANAPOLIS, May S.-Booth
Harrington is convinced law is
needed Ito outlaw war" that all
nations should be partly disarmed
after the present conflict and that
judicial panel should be estab-
lished to settle international dis
puIes.
Mr.. Harrington outlined his views
in an open letter to Republican
candidates for Congress in the In
diana primary last Tuesday, in
which the States COP and two
Democratic representatives were re-
nominated.
Calling on the candidates to state
their stand on world peace, the
author advanced his plan ''to in
sure permanent peace among ma
tions a method by means
Of which nations could avoid inter-
national mass killings"
Evening star., 1944-05-08
Headquarters for Bricker
To Open Here Thursday
By the Associated Press


COLUMBUS, Ohio, May g.
Bricker- for President headquarters
will be opened in Washington
Thursday.
= Roy D. Moore, Canton ohio
publisher and chairman of the
Bricker for President Committee
said the Washington Office would be
located in the Carlton Hotel for
the purpose of further advancing
the campaign of Gov. John w
Bricker of Ohio for the Republican
nomination for President"
Mr.. Moore said he would have
charge of the Washington Office and
would be assisted by Arthur Leedle
former secretary to Senator Taft
Republican, of Ohio, who has in
dorSed Gov. Bricker'S candidacy.
Evening star., 1944-05-08
Funeral Services Held
For Lilly Allyn Of Stuqe

Ry the Associated Press. -
PHILADELPHIA, Nay 8.-Funeral
services were held today for Miss
Elizabeth A. Tatu, 78, known as
Lilly Allyn on the stage before her
retirement 20 years ago.
Miss Tatu, who died Friday after
long illness, went on the stage at
the age Of with Mrs. John Drew,
grandmother of the Barrymores. She
played light opera, vaudeville and
drama, and appeared in several
movies.
Evening star., 1944-05-08
U. S. Priest Returning
From Talk With Stain
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, May 8.-The Rev.
Stanislaus Oriemanski, Polish
American priest from Springfield,
Mass, is en- route to the United
States by plane after his 12-day
stay in Russia, it was disclosed yes
terday.
Meanwhile the Soviet press fea-
tured Father Orlemanski's state
ment Saturday that Premier Stain
is very kindly disposed toward the
Cathollc church. The priest had
TWO audiences with Stain.
Father Orlemanski's route to the
United States was not disclosed,
Evening star., 1944-05-08
Raids
Continued From First Page.)

they caused no damage or casual
ties.
Approximately 1000 American
planes, comprising Fortresses, Lib
orators and their fighter escorts,
struck the main Sunday blow at
Berlin and the Munster Osnabruk
region in Western Germany.
The assault cost eight bombers
and five fighters-in striking con-
trast to the loss of So heavy ma
chimes in the last American raid on
Berlin eight days previously.
At almost the same time perhaps
1000 American Italy-based heavy
bombers and fighters slammed ap-
proximately 1900 tons of bombs on
the main rail yards at Bucharest
and bridge which was the only
remaining open route on the Orient
Express Line to Sofia.
ALI day long yesterday, medium
bombers, f1ghter-bombers and fight
ers roared out Of Britain, striking
into Germany, France and Belgium.
Fires Still Burning.
The Allied heavy and medium
bombers which pounded Bucharest
last night were guided to the Ro-
manian capital by fires still burn
ing from yesterdays American day
light attack.
RAF Halifaxes and Liberators,
carrying into its fourth straight
day the terrific air offensive aimed
at wiping out Romanian commune
cations and industries, encountered
very strong fighter opposition as
they roared over Bucharest and
rained explosives on industrial tar
gets, Allied headquarters in Italy
said.
Bucharest's factories and refinery
areas had been blasted Saturday
night in a quick folloWup to an
American daylight raid of five Ro-
manian rail centers
While $50 to 500 United States
Fortresses and Liberators were
smashing at the Bucharest rail-
yards yesterday other heavy bombers
hit the Belgrade-Pancevo Bridge in
Yugoslavia in an effort to sever
the only rail line recently open on
the Orient express route.
20 Nazis Bagged in Battles.
Air battles near Bucharest yes
terday cost the Germans 20 fighters
Of which the bomber gunners bagged
II and Lightning and Mustang
fighter pilots 8. Nine Nazi aircraft
were destroyed in other operations,
bringing the days bag of Mediter-
ranean air forces to 80, while the
Allies lost heavy bombers and IL
other planes in more than 1,500
sorties.
Clouds gave protection to the
American daylight raiders in their
attack yesterday on Berlin. One
division said the German fighters
they encountered refused to fight
and veered off. Two German planes
were shot down
Since the daylight attacks on
Berlin started March 4, American
bombers have dropped 1000 tons
of bombs on the capital. There
have been a total of eight daylight
attacks on the city, which cost 2O6
heavy bombers as against 4O6 Ger
man planes destroyed.
The Raj has attacked Berlin 16
times since it began it's heavy as
saults on November 8, 1943, drop
ping an estimated 30,240 tons of
explosive and incendiary bombs.
The RAF preceded yesterdays
Allied blows with moonlight raids
Saturday night by some 600 planes
which dropped probably 1850 tons
of explosive on the railway yards
at Nantes and two ammunition
dumps in occupied France and tar
gets in LudWigshafen and Western
Germany. The cost was five planes.
Evening star., 1944-05-08
DeIowore's Six COP Votes
PIedqed to Gov. Dewey

WILMINGTON, Del, May 8 tP).-
DelaWare's six votes at the Repub-
lican National Convention will 90 to
Thomas z. Dewey
Decision to support the New York
Governor for the presidential nom
inatiOn was announced after meet
ing of the States six delegates and
six alternates Saturday night in the
home of Senator Buck, who was
chosen chairman of the delegation
Gov. Walter w. Bacon was named
vice chairman.
Evening star., 1944-05-08
Money Only Secondary

HEIDELBERG, Miss. (P).-Mrs.
/, u. Lewis, on whose property is
new oil well, says: Money isn't
everything We've got money now
10 puy anything we want but we
can't get any good corn meal"
Evening star., 1944-05-08

LAST TUESDAY EvENIN I'm puerin' da kitchen film
da fat salvage when da telephone gives tinkle-
Washnon CALM jimmy they says "ya gotta help us tell
how ia at" So here am folks bringn YOU all
da latest tips-in person!
TAKE Me- FER INSTANCE. goin along pourin' in fat
from fryin nindin business when pops up from
behind da stove? Umbriago When he finishes shown me all
da ia fats I'm amazed I'm redundant I'm mortified
Why got million ways-a million of are we gonna
get more of those free red points!
MEAT 1RlMMiNS! Table scraps! Ali that solid fat! Cut il
off, toss in bowl de cebox! Once twice week
when you're cookn little snack in the oven put da solid
fat and melt it down in a twinkn,.
LITTLE STEW? When it's chilled skim off top and
stove Do likewise wit an gravies An when boil hot
dogs let da water cool-den scoop da fat off da top!
ScRAPE RoASTiN PANS, broin pans and fryin' pans
before dunkn EN- in da dishpan Never mind how black
smelly da fat sscrape it off wit knife. Maybe va get
taoespoonfuhats enough make vaccine ia 70 ghtn'
men And fat in kinda tin Keep
on da back of stove, remind va keep savin!
WE GOTTA SAVE FATS Uncle Sam bad even
offered ia turn in my nose! Fats make medicines munitions
and other stuff gotta have ia da war; That's why da
butcher gives free red points and &c pound
fat! That's why gotta keep savn That's da conditions
that prevail! So get busy won't ya7
Evening star., 1944-05-08

aspirants also will be chosen. In
West Virginia, the parties are to
nominate for six House seats.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-22
Bureaucracy and Campaign Buncombe

Common sense beating during the next weeks
but we listening political oratons about
bureaucracy" "hree million federal payrolers
complaint the outs against the ms President
Roosevelt today the bureaucracy bugaboo
the wartime estab
partly because of campaign on the menace OF
general.
mind. First GO cent of the
working field establishments war and
shpyard arsena ammunition depots hospitals
allowed the federal employees engaged
the Post Office and the Treasury the bureaucracy
shrinks from three million to around 100000
trouble with discussions of this governmental payroll is
they place We have got into the habit of letting
without
the question of bureaucracy
those 100000 "payroers" administer the vast
Social Security system federal Some compile
public enterprises the merchant
regulate civilian aeronauics, and
bureaucracy because the Of
responsibility And employee has been
Congress- through its
representatives supply large volume of the bowling
themselves hold the key its expansion
When time get down they let the
live the functions which ureaucrats perform
Furthermore the legislative branch has always been
dissolve agencies Congress
such the contract termination board
and the surplus disposal board instead placing those duties
in existing offices.
There is of bureaucracy problem in all modern
there big business But it is problem of sound
practice of executive usurpan Every political
who nveg against bureaucracy should be compelled to
would abolish what reforms administrative
cedure he would initae-Chicago Sun.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-22

essential for the great spiritual
awakenings of history. The first
quarterly conference, under the di-
rection of DR.. Nearl P. Culver, was
the best held in the last two years.
The reports were businesslike; the
spirit of deliberation was whole
some and optimistic and the dis
trict superintendent warm in af-
lection and encouraged by the intel
ligent and progressive efforts.
Miss Ryllar Clayburn visited
with US. Mrs. Pauline Hutchcraft
is now walking with use of one
crutch. May God bless her. 1t
was good to see her in morning
worship.
The morning message for Sun
day, Sept. "a, will be christian
Emancipation"
The D Day prayer band will meet
at the home of Mrs. Mary Nichols.
723 Emerson Ave. N. Come to
sing and pray for spiritual refresh
ment.-Church Reporter.
The Dubois Bridge Club will hold
its first meeting for the fall term,
Friday, Sept. %, at the home of
Mrs. ALA Jones, 1905 Fifth Ave.
So. The club meets every second
and fourth Fridays.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-22
Consider the Beam in Thine Own Eye
By Charley Cherokee in the Chicago DEF


Mortified and sckened world revolving disclosures
Nazi nhumaniy brutality murder But the world has
remarkably big blind spot
Poland 1944-Mdnigh
Psuds the merchant Then hammerng the door, "Open
the door, Jewish swine, this is the law the Gesapo"
Jacob five minutes pack little each member
Of the family But mamma only Shrek little Sadie
Isaac cling Old Abraham grandfather
has no fear and feebly brandishes his stick.
Ten minutes later the Phsudsk old Abraham
who lies in his blood and scattered brains The house in
Months later victorious Russians pong sodden pile of
dered Jews belongings side of battered suitcase Jacob
Pisudsh In pairs chldrens Shoes
draggled bonnet embroidered
Mississippi 1944Midnght all the
Jenkins Negro Then hammerng the "Open
the door niger bastard this is the sheriff"
Sam is accused of insulting" white refusing
her his farm for dollars dragged away
clngs desperately to him and sugged shotgun
Two members of the sher screaming
old Cynthy with them
Later, Sam returning from party finds lying
in blood and brains Next day friends
ravished in the woods and help young
Chicago Friends also down
Jenkins
When Sam got job they looked his
later they threw him Jail for failure notify
change Of address, Ch him and held his
didn't anything Sam tried
"God damnl"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-22
Card of Thanks

/ wish to thank my many friends for the
kindnesses shown me during my recent
illness. / am now well and able to return
to my work.
DON LaFAUCETTE.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-22

Pilgrim Baptist Church News:
Last Sunday, 1856 worshippers wit
Messed the inaugural of the chill
dren's prayer period as Rev. Floyd
Massey, our pastor, conducted the
ceremony with large group of
children ages one to Is years,
gathered around him at the altar.
A spiritual, otis the Highway" was
sung by the Ballard brothers, Ed
ward, 6, Harry, 10, and Lee, 8,
with Edward as accompanist. Mrs.
]. C. Sleet, at her request, was bap-
tized by Rev. VIM. D. Carter,
pastor of Friendship Baptist church
Pasadena, Calf. He was guest
preacher at Pilgrim last Sunday
His topic was "The Christians
Seven Point Equipment" DR.. Car
ter pastored at Pilgrim from 1900
to 1910. Many of his old acquain-
tances came out to greet him.
A dedication of monetary gifts
to the cross was also inaugurated
last Sunday. You won't want to
miss this impressive ceremony next
Sunday.
The altar was beautifully deco
rated with flowers, presented by
the Deacon Board. Mrs. Villa Mae
Warren, formerly of Hattisburg,
Miss, joined church. Several Wis
itors were introduced by Frank B.
Simpson, deacon. They received
cheerful greetings from Rev. Mas
sey, assuring them that Pilgrim is
the church of ''lofty friendship"
Rev. Massey's topic for next Sun
day morning will be cit is not So"
In the evening during the service
from 8 to 9 pm. sharp he will
speak on Something was left out. "
john M. Culver.
Border Methodist Church: The
morning message for Sunday, Sept.
II, was "Be Prepared" The min
lister illustrated the preparations