davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-13
That's not cricket, brother!

GRABBING HAS BEEN MADE an outmoded
method of getting what we want-and its
easy to see why.
For there's only so much in the national
cupboard and heaping platters for some
would mean empty plates for others. That's
the why of rationing no one can fatten
while you famish.
And this is the sort of reasoning that is back
of the present putehase-iirnits which have
been placed on IMPERIAL.
Blended a'h,stey So proof 70.t ne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-13

Metropolitan Classic Bowling
League changes sites tonight from
GrandmeHl Recreation 10 Palmer
Park al 7 o'clock koppltz has
the prospect of returning 10 first
place ~hieh Rainbow holds by onr
game. Rainbow must meet Stand
ard two down from the lead. as
KOppItZ links wish tail-end BOlle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
FOR sALE-Furniture and rugs. 1859
santa ROSa DA 1924

F, FOR sALE-Furniture ana rugs. 1887
santa Rosa. DA 1924
FULL coil innersprins mattress. sac so
Cook Fun 270o Gratiot.
GAS STOVES Just received Prewar
Table Tops with Lamps. $40. $40, 800
Open 10 every day. Spitz. 1905
CTatiOt. at Baldwin.
HOLLYWOOD beds. complete, S34.
SAVE, 1870 Gratiot mr. z Mile Rt.
INNERsPRINc mattresses. AL dzes.
/ six color. guaranteed. $40. SAVE
i41so Gratiot. near nile,
IhNERsPRINC mattresses. any size.
Samples. SIT. Mitchell 5000 Gratiot.
IEkERsPRINC mattress. presaT box
springs. match, s27.95. 3i25 Gfatiot.
KITCHEN utensils. wicker furniture,
bookcase deSk, bedroom furniture. cedar
suite bedding, curtains, medicine chest,
bird cage Private TY 7-3345
KITCHEN utensils wicker furniture
bookcase, desk. bedroom furniture. cedar
chest chest OF drawers. dining suite
bedding curtains, medicine chest. bird
cage. private TY 7-3345
LIVING ROOM SUITE, 2.pc.. new. all
spring construction. $50 so. Mars,
2Is45 Grand River fRediordl 1880
Harper sOa1 w Jefferson tWein
LIVING ROOM SUITES .........SG9 so
Spring construction
axt2 RUGS VELVET .......... 81 80
STUDIO COUCHkS .....-..s.... ~ ~
BEDROOM SUITES 3-Pc ...... % SO
Marrn Furniture. 6747 Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05

WASHERS frrles We pay hich
dollar Sew YORK War, US 4-o132.
We PAY 65c old newspapers delivered TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05

\ BETTER caEA prise paid ior FUR
r'fUrc Washers. TeiFigeIstou Lyle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
SEWING MACHINES
WANrEp-MIscELLANEoUs
a BETTER cash price for
any kind Of furniture. Call
Farris Bros. TIE 2-5373.

rt.r-rltt - $500. go g.. ..
ri,gre Wssrgrg. re,rigerstor. LIVE.
10 a.as44
urr-rrr ,.-,,. 60, ,,-,,,,,-, -,,r.
Moon Bros Furniture TE 1889
A pkp--v u.,.s ,.,,.cn-,. ,,,-,,,..,-c.
er4 .t,@-, a. ,os " 49,
iucldAires Highest cash prices paid
CAP ans time Dealer CH s5a4
a PRIVATE party wants electric -
friFcEa-0r flashing machine and dining
room s1ii' w l-'Sf@
4 PROMISE TO PAY MORE 'rr c.otn-
mE-tlulA radios and occtri, irons
ga o'sj CALL rs FIRST
ABSOLUTELY The BEST PRICE f0r
your refrigerator washer. vacuum
.all' 90 al. W caa' Benjamin
AHl lance ~ <-''''
ACME-De.r9.tg leading furniture buy
ers. cash Tor complete homes Of fur
nitlre' appliances ~ ODD pieces. After
10 m. IL go
ALWAYS scl y0ur furniture. when
sou can Farr'nEton Furniture. PL
AT ~ o-s@s3
ALNAYs CALL TY IS lo2--DLR.
NO mon. f|E used "a. nlfItTH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05

ARE YOu selling furniture stoves
etc sct Vg4 price Is i-5Sst d.
ATTRACTIVE prices paid for god
clean furniture entire home ~ odd
uA.as Prompt service ca 4344
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

a BETTER price paid for Junk cars
and trucks. OIL ESQ.
A BUYER for an honest, good car WIZ
pay cash today Call me az the earliest
hour No dealers UN 42424.
a CLAN late model car wanted viii
pay cash. CALL MELROSE 97li.
PRIVATE party wishes 20 buy a
car from private party. Price and
model no object. have cash Ken
Miller. SIG Yorkshire. PL 6T4s
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-23
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. March %. Up
Cotton futures closed 40 to IS
cents a bale higher today.
Expanding trade and commission
house buying contributed to the
upsWing which carried all deliver
les into new seasonal high ground.
A Strengthening factor was the
continued accumulation of war or
ders for textiles which is taxing
facilities of the industry.
Rising values attracted in
creasing hedge selling, coupled
with profit taking. but the selling
was easily absorbed.
Open High Low Last
May 20.99 20.95 20.87 2O94 up 8
Jly - 2O.36 2O47 2O.36 2O.47 up II
Oct - 1885 1895 1885 1898 up IA
Dec - 1866 1877 1866 1874 up 10
Mch Q94O
1880 1851 1880 1889 up IA
Middling spot 21.89 up 8.
n-Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-23
BY BERNARD s. O'HARA

NEW YORK March ZZ.-lh'|
Railroad issues stumbled under a
growing weight of profit cashing
today and the rest of the stock
market followed into irregularly
lower territory
Directions were upward at the
start and new highs for the year
or longer were numerous, but only
a handful OF lower-priced oils held
any group gains at the finish.
The rails ended under water,
down fractions to more than a
point, among them Santa Fee,
Southern Pacific, Lackawanna. At
lantic Coast Line and Delaware
& Hudson.
Ohio Oil. Pure Oil, Sinclair. and
Houston Oil touched 1914 peaks
and retained plus marks along
with Schenley, Distillers stamped,
American Dishlling stamped In
Information Telephone and Good
rich.
War news, earnings prospects
and investment sentiment boil
stored by the political outlook
helped prop resistance to the
downturn.
U. S. Steel Bethlehem, Chrys-
Ter. Douglas Aircraft and Mont
gomery Ward slipped in light turn
over.
Blocks of 1000 to 5000 shares
Of transport and petroleum equi-
ties helped swell volume to 1872
O30 against 1,464. 470 Tuesday.
1t was a broader market than
Tuesdays 899 issues, and 945
stocks daelt in, $50 were un-
changed or lower against 1856 ad-
vances.
The Associated Press 60-stock
average finished down 2 of point
at 52.9. The 30 industrials lost L
at 1873 and the rails eased 3 to
281.
In the bond division, carrier
liens for the most part improved.
Curb trends were uneven, Elec
trio Bond & Share, Pantepec Oil,
and American Republics ending in
the advancing group. The aggre-
gate here was 258, 900 shares COM
pared with 229,945 the day before
Cotton futures rose 40 to IS cents
a bale. Wheat a Chicago was un-
changed to Ia cent bushel high
er while hogs lcet Is to so cents
hundredWeight
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-23
FOREIGN BONDS
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, March % tR) -
Closing foreign exchange rates fol-
lew Great Britain in dollars,
others in cents:
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 10 lie per cent dis
count or 1881 IA U. S. cents, I'M
changed.
Europe: Great Britain official
buying $4.02, selling S4.04.
Latin America; Argentina free
24.96, or .01 of a cent; Brazil free
5.20n; Mexico 20.65n.
Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-23
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, March 22-IR
-Turpentine rs IL cents gallon;
Offerings nine go gal. bills
Sales $50 gallons; Receipts 10 bar
rels; Shipments "a barrels; Stocks
36,243 barrels.
Rosin, 400 ID. drums), offer
ings IT; Sales II: Receipts: II;
Shipments SGT; Stocks Is, 432.
Quote B 800; D 4.29; E AGO; F
Alb: G 7.76; H 476; I 4.76: K
4.85; NJ 400; N 4.98; VIC $50: wv
6.67; x 6.67
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-23
RADIO
81 WMFD Wilmington
400 KC

THURSDAY, MARCH 20
7:3o-Family Altar.
7:45-Musical Clock.
8:00-Daily War Journal.
8:15-Musical Clock.
9:0O-The Breakfast Club.
l0OO-SWeet River.
1O:15-Singo.
1O:30-U. P. News.
10:35-Let's Dance.
II :00-Breakfast at Sardi's.
11:3O-Gil Martyr, News.
11:45-Living Should Be Fun.
NATURALIZATION Period:
12.15-Meet Your Neighbor.
12:3o-National Farm and Home Hour
1:00-Baukhage.
1:15-Musical Interlude.
1:25-News Wilmington star-News
1:3O-Between the Bookends
1:45-Thursday Concert.
2:OO-Rodriguez and Switzerland.
2:15-The Mystery Chef.
23O-Ladies Be Seated.
3:0o-Songs by Morton Downey.
3:15-My True Story.
3:45-Red Cross Program.
4:00-Blue Frolics.
4:30-Time. Views the News.
4:45-The Sea Hound.
5:00-Hop Harrisan.
5:15-U. P. News
5:3O-Jungle Jim.
5:45-Organ Serenade H. W.. Lee.
6;Oo-Terry and the Pirates.
6:15-Sports.
G:e5-News Wilmington Star-News.
6:30-Sundown Serenade.
6:45-Henry J. Taylor and the News.
7:O0-"Pass in Review"
7:30-Shipyard Revue
s:00-Watch the World Go BY.
a:15-Treasury Star Parade.
s:3o-Town Meeting of the Air.
e:30-Spotlight Bands.
9:55-Cornet StoryTeller.
1O:0OARaymond Gram Swing.
1015-Out of the Shadows.
1n3o-"Stop and Co. with Joe E. Brown
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-23
BUTTER AND EGGS

CHICAGO, March 22-lR-Butter,
firm; Receipts 319, 306; Market
unchanged.
Eggs, receipts 27,285; Weak; U.
S. specials locals "a II, cars 81
IL; U. S. extras locals SO IL, cars
"a IL; Standards ID 80: Current
receipts 80; Dirties 20; Checks q
to %.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-23
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. March 22.-(P)
Cotton futures closed so to 80
cents bale higher.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-23
Low PRICED oils
HOLD MART LEAD
NEW YORK


STOCKS - Mixed; selling
grasses early gains.
BONDS-Higher; rails pace
rally.
COTTON-Firm; commission
house buying.
CHICAGO
WHEAT-Steady; Good de-
mand for cash grain.
RYE - Weaker; early gains
lost; commission house SELL
ing.
HOGS-Dropped $3.50 cents;
heavy supplies; Top $14.00.
CATTLE-St Steers weak to Is
lower; Heavy cattle run. Top
$500.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-23
AVERAGE SPOT

NEW ORLEANS. March 22-(R-
The average price of middling
1916 inch cotton today at ten
designated Southern spot markets
was 45 cents bale higher at 21.29
cents a pound new season high) :;
Average for the past 30 market
days 2O.99; Middlng 7-8 inch
average 20.15.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-23
N. c. EGGS AND POULTRY

RALEIGH, March 22-R-(NC-
DA)-Egg and poultry markets
steady.
Raleigh U. S. grade A large
(clean white) 80 Hens, all weights.
20 to Is.
Washington-U. S. grade A large
81; Broilers and fryers % IL to
80,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-23
NEW ORLEANS SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, March 22-lR-
Spot cotton closed steady so cents
bale higher. Sales 2,081. Low
middling 1875, Middling 21.1O
Good middling 21.5O. Receipts a.
800, Stock 237. 375.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-23

Pattern 9107 comes in girls sizes
6. 8, 10, Il. IA. Size 10, cape, 81
yds. 35-lnch; IL yd. contrast.
This pattern, together with a
needlework pattern of useful and
decorative motifs for linens and
garments, TWENTY CENTS.
Send TWENTY CENTS in coins
for these patterns to Wilmington
Morning Star Pattern Dept, 232
West 18th ST., New York II, N. y
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, ALL
DRESS. STYLE NUMBER.
TEN CENTS more brings ou-
1914 Marian Martin Spring Pattern
Book. New, easy-to-make styles.
Free Pattern printed in books.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-23
N. C. HOGS

RALEIGH, March 22-lRH(NC-
DA)-Hog markets steady with
tops of 1885 at Rocky Mount and
1885 at Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-23
OVER THE NETWORK
THURSDAY. MARCH 23
Eastern War Time PM.

Eastern War Time I'm.
Changes in programs as listed due to
corrections by networks made 100
late to incorporated
5:3O-Just Plain Bill, Dramatic - nbc
The Jack Armstrong Serial - blu-east
The Sea Hound in repeat - blu-West
The Landt Trio Singing Along - ebs
Chick Carter, Boy Detective - mbs
Captain Meningitis Serial - blu-east
American Women, Drama Series = chs
Serial Series for Riddles mbs-basic
6;0O-News Report for is Minis. - nbc
Children's Dramatic Skit, Daily - blu
Fifteen Minutes of News - cbs-baslc
Dancing Music Orchestra = other CPS
Prayer Comment on the War - mos
6:15~Serenade to America; Talk - nbc
Captain Tim Healy Spy Story - blu
Bob Becker and Chats on Dogs - chs
Dancing Music for Is minutes - mos
6:30-Jack Armstrong rept. - blu-West
Jeri SULLIVAN and Songs Show - chs
News Time and Volney Hurd - mbs
Henry j. Taylor Comment - blu-basic
Capt. Midnight in repeat - blu-west
World News and Commentary chs
Repeat of Riddles Serial - other mbs
7:oo-Fred Warnings Time -nbc-baslc
The House on Q Street Drama - blu
Il Love a Mystery" Dramatic - chs
Fulton Lewis, Jr.. Comment mbs
7:15-World War via Broadcast - nbc
Harry James and His Orchestra - chs
The johnson Family, a Serial - mbs
7:30-Bob Burns, Comedy nbc-basic
Irresistibles, Girls Vocal = other nbc
The Coast Guard Dance Band blu
Mr.. Keen, 30-min. Drama cbs-haslc
Dancing Music Orchestra - cbs-Dix1e
Arthur Hale's Comment mbs-easl
7:45-Kaltenborn Comment Midwest
Dance Orchestra us minutes) - mbs
s:oo-Fanny Brice 8. F. Morgan - nbc
Broadcast of News Us minutes, - oiu
Suspense. Mystery Drama Show - chs
Arthur Hale with repeat other mbs
8:l5-Lum and Abner Serial Skit - blu
Fulton Oursler News Answers - mbs
8:3O-The Henry Aldrich Family - nhc
America Town Meeting, Forum - blu
Death Valley Days Drama - cbs-baslc
The Jamboree from Dixie = =. cbs-Dlxle
Human Adventures. Dramatic - mps
8:55-Five Minutes News Period - CPS
9:0O-Bing Crosby's Music Hall - npc
Major Bowes Amateurs Show - cps
Gabriel Heater and Comment - mbs
9:15-Bob Ripley's Fifteen Minis. = mbs
9:3O-Joan Davis & Variety - nbc-bas
Bob Burns with repeat - other INC
Spotlight Bands, Guest Orches. - blu
Dinah Shore and Variety Show - chs
The Alfredo Antonini Concert - mbs
9:55-Five-Minutes Drama Time - plu
& Costello, Comedy - nbc
RAYMOND Gram Swing Comment - blu
First Line, U. 81 navy Frog. - cos
New York Boxing Broadcast - mbs
1o:15-Out of the Shadow. Drama - blu
lo3o-March of Time in Review - nnc
Here's to Romance and Songs - chs
Wings to Victory War Drama - blu
II :oo-News for IS Minutes - nbe- basic n.
The Fred Warning repeat - noc.west
News. Variety. Dance h. = chs & blu
Comment, Dance Orches. g h. - mps
11:15-Late Variety with News - nbc
-V--
DRY GOODS
NEW YORK, March 22-lR-The
Navy was reported seeking heavy
quantities of wide sheetings IN the
Worth Street market today, add
ing to the pressure on mills to fill
orders. Civilian trade
was practically ignored.
The wool goods market was
quiet as mills continued hesitant
with new war orders in the offing.
The rayon goods market was
quiet.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-23
CHARLOTTE SPOT

CHARLOTTE, March % lR -
Spot cotton 21.45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-29
The Return to Tokyo

The second raid on Tokyo must have turned the thoughts of many of us back to the first attack on the Japanese capi- tai, and to the momentouS events of the intervening two years and seven months which set the two missions in such sharp contrast. It is backward glance that Eliminates this country'S strength and spirit with particular clarity. The days outlook on April 18, 1942, was dark Ba- taan had fallen And for nine, days enemy planes and artillery had been blasting necessarily at our last Philippine foothold on Corregidor, where few sur vivors of Bataan fought hopeless battle with surpassing bravery. Elsewhere in the Philippines the Japs were striking at will. They were over-running the Brit iSh in Burma, and roaming the seas and skies almost unopposed. Then suddenly there came the first bit of good news that the country had wanted so long and needed so desperately. Jimmy Doolittle and his squadron had shown the JapS that an apparently beaten opponent was still on it's feet, and had begun to fight back. The Doolittle mission was an au dacious undertaking, boldly planned and brilliantly executed in the face of many difficulties. The cost, weighted against the damage done, was heavy. But it was one of the telling blows of the war. For as the bombs exploded in Tokyo, there exploded with them the Japs' belief in their impregnability and early victory.
 On November "A, 1914, the outlook by comparison was bright. But it was bright only because thousands of Ameri- cans had fought and died on obscure is- lands, and in Steaming, treacherouS swamps and jungleS, and on and over the endless wastes of the Pacific to make the second blow at Tokyo possible. They had fought and died while much of their country's military might, and much of it's attention, had been focused on war on the other side of the world. They had steamed and flown in thousand-mile sweeps, or fought for few yards of coral beach, to carry out a strategy which to the layman seemed sometimes aimleSS and at other times obscure.
 And because they did these things, the second bombing of Tokyo is not bril- liant psychological stroke, like the first, but deadly methodical beginning to campaign that will lead to Japan's in- vaSion and defeat at home. It is a be- ginning that calls for very sober sort of rejoicing, with gratitude to those who made it possible, and with new realiza- ton of how much is required of all of us in the days ahead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-29
The Pearl Harbor Investigation

Ut is more important now to win the war than it is to find out what happened at Pearl Harbor," said Senator Aben w. Barkley in objecting to proposal that a 1O-man Senate committee investigate the attack of December ', 1941.. It might be asked, while agreeing with the senator from Kentucky, if both could not be done at the same time. Does MT. Barkley mean that the disclosure of what happened could lose the war? Does he fear that the investigation would divert attention and effort from the task at hand, or that the findings would be serious blow to national morale? Or was his statement merely non sequitur?
 Whatever the answer, it scarcely would compliment the American people who could probably stand up under the full story of the attack as well as they did under it's immediate consequences, and as well a sthey do now in a thickenlng atmosphere of speculation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-29
PhiIanthropist Passes

The late Mrs Isaac Gimbel, whose hus- band was one of the country's pioneer department store merchants, distin- guiShed herself during her lifetime as an outstanding philanthropist. She was one of the founders of the Needlework Guild of America, one of the worlds largest charitable organizations.
 With her husband Mrs. Gimble saw the development of the chain of stores now operating which started as small dry goods store in VincenneS, Ind. Mrs. Gimbel took no active part in her hus- bands enterprises but devoted herself to large charitable endeavors, her greatest interest, perhaps concentrated on the Needlework Guild, which operates today on practically the same system as when organized in 1885-two new garments year from each contributor, which in turn were and are turned over to charit- able institutions and hospitals.
 Mrs. Gimbel's death this week at the age of eighty-one years removes an inn portant figure in the field of philan- thorpic endeavor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-29
Still Roasting

Accuracy of the V-2 rocket bomb has been so increased by technical improve ments that it is actually becoming fly ing artillery" says boastful Nazi com munique.
 In view of this assertion it is remark able that the Prime Minister of Great Britain was able to address an audience of 5000 at well-advertised Thanksgiv- ing Day celebration in London's Albert Hall without the Nazis' laying one of their accurate missiles on such an invit- ing target.
 Of course it could be that the omiS- sion was an oversight But it seems more likely that the Nazis are still up to their old tricks. Even when they have only one thing left to brag about, they can't be content with bragging about even inn pressive facts-they have to embelllsn them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-29

civilians, not professional soldiers. That is certainly true of aviation, and 1t ought to be equally true of developments in jet propelled, radio-controlled flight. The last war was followed by decade of ne glect and bad planning from which our military aviation had not recovered at the time of Pearl Harbor. This time we must be ready to resume military production almost at 8 moments notice, and to turn out the best aircraft in the world for the worlds best flyers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-29
BILL OF RIGHTS
(New Haven Journal-c -courier)


 State Manpower Director Fitzger- aid reports that Jew Connec lieut. war veterans are taking advantage of the apprentice training provisions of the G. I. Bill of Rights. Most of them are succeeding in locating ' jobs through the U. s. E. s. and these they take because of the higher wages than apprentice training pays. Thus some of the early expectation that the discharged veterans would flock to training and educational opportunities is proving unfounded.
 How much different will be the re- action of the veterans when the war is over and the majority return? Probably not much. Some will want to settle down, that is to get into paying jobs. others will want to look around, perhaps loaf for a while. All of them will be tired of restraints and preSsurcs.
 Those who interrupted an ergin- eerins or medical education may feel they are toe ole to pick up where they left oc. OsEers W;ll have lost thrir civilian initiative. To good f1s;,y, uiorriage anu . sseady jop y;s:ll :o0k better than tIle nAel % edns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-29

for the 1948 Presidential cam paign. Halleck demanded that the Republican National Com- mittee stop fumbling, forget about vacations, start collecting money at once for an enlarged staff, plus an enlarged program to swing the nation to the COP.
 Joe Martin tried to name a man of his own who would actually run the Republican National Com mittee under the chairman. But he was stymied. Martin said he thought Herbert Brownell would be okay in the ctairman's chair for the next couple of months, but suggested that someone be appointed director of the conn., mittee to do the bulk of the work under Brownell. This was vigor- ouslly opposed by Cliff Hope of Kansas, Les Arends of Illinois, Tom Jenkins of Ohio and others present.
 s.ME TOOr REFRAIN
 MONOTONOUS
 One thing the COP Congress- men agreed on was that they were fed up with 'eme too" Re- publican candidates who blast Roosevelt but say 'nle too" to the New Deal domestic program. This was aimed squarely at Tom Dewey and at Wendell WillHe's cam paign in 194O. Cracked 1ndianas Halleck:
 'sFOr twelve years the people
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-29
PLAN FOR OCCUPYING
 GERMANY
tHartford Tines)

(6ar1OrQ I1McSJ
 Plans for military occupation Of Germany for period immediately after the ending of hostilities have been worked out by the European Advisory Commission to degree that they can be submitted to the United States. British and Russian governments of approval. This ratification is expected as these governments have approved the main points during the Commis- sion's deliberations.
 The main outline had been pre- viously indicated and many inl- portant details remain to be con- cluded. Russia is to control eastern Germany, to 8 point well west of Berlin, but Berlin is to De admin istered by the three powers. Britain is to occupy the northwestern area and the United States the south western portion. Austria is to be dealt with under a separate plan, not yet announced. France will be given some share in the occupation plan. Parts has asked for control of the Ruhr and of Germany terri tory west of the Rhine.
 Whatever the plan, the crux of the problem will be the attitude of the German people. Formerly they were ar orderly nation but Hitler has injected a fanaticai virus into the German nation that has put 8 premium on violence, arrogance and brutality. Final defeat should have humbling effect, but fanatics thrive on grievance. There will be many headaches for the occupying forces.