davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-12
9u gutter MenI6en Gang;
8om lGngit berlor'nen BaraoieS
8iIt ou elm ferner Slang!
6. S., ST..

fer bot Weoterie uno &rafte IN Die
pbp1t16e geotur bineingelegt bic Der
nit gerItono begabte WenI6 gebroue
diem uno berpoufommnen tann uno
Ion gu ieinem Nuben. Oas Helultat
5tno 6ie i'm 2al1fe Ser Sabrbunoerte
bonn men16li6en @eilt errun9enen
mi11eni6oftli6en @ntoedungen uno
tc6niI9en grfinoungen.
@s lit oesbalb t0ri@t rno nnge>
redt> Ben menid1i6en @rfinoun9en
ur6 betpunbersmerten 5ortldr1tten
ben 9ortpurf gu MAIDEN, ols Oh tie
bic 56ulo uno Beranlallung 81
l1ebeGn getporoen, Die ieet Die NenI6s
belt beimiu9en. Ser Eaoel nno Der
gortpurf trifft oeh MiBbraub oieier
bonn menidliden @eiit geidoftenen
grfinoung, Die gum gsuBen Der
MenIdbeit bienen lollen.
Mue @oben @otteS fann oer Wfen19
miBbrou9en. Desba1b iino es nlbt
oie @oben uno 8obltaten @ottes, Die
Dem MenIden oft gum S6aoen gereis
den, ionoern Der MiBbraud, oen Der
Meni9 oopon no6t. &aoio, @utomo-
Bill, sSlug3eug uno anoere groBartige
@rfinoungen 11nleres Sabrbunoerts
fonnen gu oIlerlei pbpiii6en uno mos
raIi16en l1ebeln miBbrau6t meroen.
Sos lit ober tein @runo, oaB man al
le oiefe 8equemli6feiten uno Innebm-
lidteiten berbieten uno obI6affen iou.
Son oos gluto un0 anoere niibltde
Ma16inen berboten 1peroen, neil o1r9
oes Meniden unporlidti9teit ODER
2eibtltnn 10 piele ungliide Ii4 erelg'
nen2 Son bic SerItel1ung bon 8ier,
8ein uno onoern altoboliI9en &C.
trqnfen berboten lperoen, tpeil es
Men1den gibt, tpelde oieIelben miB'
brou9en?
Nus qenou 6emIeIben @runoe fonus
tc man getpiiie 0abrungsmittel perbte.
ten, tpeil es Meni4en gibt, oie 10 iibers
nsGBig oobon genieBen, bob iie ibre
@eiun6beit ruinteren uno ni9t ieIten
1i9 einen plobliden Sob 5u5ieben.
Bem ober oiele mooernen @rfins
ouneen ni6t 5,siagen, oer lit bol1itGus
big frei. onitatt oes eleftriiden 2ibts
iein Tolglidtletn ODER cine Stan.
laterne 5u 9ebrau9en, ODER 5u SUB
o6er in einem Hrotrie Sdooner na9
Gan Graneiseo al panoern; Der oarf
iid taeelong ouf Dem Boidbrett feline
Singer tpu1o reiben uno -- 6arf ii6
NIT gntiesen bon alien oieien mo-
oernen .Eeufelsmai9inen" abtpenoen.
- @rs. ST. g., W.
Das lit cine iebr >,iislide unS 5eit-
gem6Be Soee. Btr itn6 iiber5eugt, oab
au9 an6ere 2eierinnen ii9 Sausieife
bereiten ipollen.
Inn cine quite $ausieife 3u beret.
ten, nebme man 30 Bf,uno seiommel,
tes Set (ooer itott oeifen IS Bf1no
Eolg), 10 Ph1no gut eebrannten
Salt, 20 Pfuno calcinierte So6a (eol'
cinateo Sooa un6 2h Bf1,no getpobn'
lides 9o6ial3. 8und@it miro Der &alt
nit 10 biel 8oiier iibersoilen, oaB er
8u einem Bulner 5erfaut. Sierouf
miro oie So6o 5ugeiebt uno 6ann 40
Quart beiBes Baiier unter 1mriibren
3ugefiigt, tporauf 6as @efGB 3ugeoedt
,t1,A &c h;a 90 &han An9a SAoho.4 nnInSsot1
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-12
Dbio 8aiienfre,tnb

bene Wtenge Sett NIT Der erlteren 1tar<
fern Gauge iibergoiien uno feds 5tun-
0en lang geto6t, p0breno tpel6er 3eit
man bispeilen bon ser i6paderen
Gauge na6gieBt. 3ulebt miro oas
&odial5 3ugeiebt uno obermals etma
As Ofinuten lang gefodt, porouf Damn
sic obgel6ieoene Seife in einem bor>
ber nit einem Tu6e beoedten bol5ere
men 0ur6l06erten &oiten ousgeldopft
miro. Nah0em Die Gauge obgetropft
it, miro Die Molie in Stiide gei6nit-
ten un6 an cine m1uftigen B1ob gum
Austrodnen aufgeitellt.
@roBe 8orli9t lit beim &o6en &C.
bcten, oo bic Seifenmaile leiht iiber.
1ouft uno man ii9 lei6t perbrennen
tann.
Gin onoeres 8erfabren: Mon l0it
6 Bf11no oltes Sett uno cine 8or
Bottai6e (Botalb) in a Quart 8ai'
Ter auf, 1aBt olles 3uiammen 3 big A
Stlmoen fo6en, big es bid mir6. Damn
ninrmt man es bonn Seuer unb mil9t
etlpa fir flint Gents 8oror binein.
SobaIo Die Moiie erfoltet lit, 1tiiopt
man ben &el1el Inn uno l6neioet Die
SEIZE in beliebig groBe 5tiide. Die
SEIZE loBt it9 am belten nit einem
Drobt ooer elmer tletnen SGge 1dneir
6en.
- 8. g., Nebr.
Gum Berfitten bon Sefen uno Sur.
naces fonn man lth einen WorteI BE-
reiten aus trodenem pulberiIiertem
2ebm (gloD), Ben man nit getpobnr
lidem Molaifes1trup gu elmer gleid-
for1nigen Maiie nit elmer 5padtel
(Buttp @nife) tiibtig ber,niidt Man
gibt ibm oie re9te Dide, Die nottpens
big lit, nm 93iben uno 9oder 3u ber-
fitten.
- s. g. NO.
NuItern fin6 febr eeIuno 11no nabr>
boft, 6enn lie entbolten ale 8eltano-
teile elmer g,1ten Nabrune: itidltoff.
baltige Sub1ton3en, @itpeiB, @lutin,
&ali, 0otron, ettpas 500 lnto Ba1ier
nit bielen oufselo1ten Sol5en. SSn ben
Sommermonoten lit ibr @enuB unge'
lun6. sic iolIten nur in Der falten
SSobres5eit genoXen iperoen. 9luItern
1ino beionoers 2e>ten 3u empfeblen,
Die auT Der 8ruit leioen. Auitern ion-
ten nur frii9 eenoNen tperoen. SSe6e
tniiitli6e 3ubereit,ng madt ite i9tper
oerbaulid. sic itno rob om beiten.
NIT ettpas 8ttronenfaft (2emon
Suice) eetpiir8t.
- Mrs. s. G., @id5.
Die art uno Betie, oieien Gen1ter'
3ierrat ber3ultelen, iit iebr einfod.
Man tpdblt cine 5iemlid oide meiBe
ooer rote Riibe, boblt iie am Bur5el'
enoe aus, tpobei man cine bide Wans
oung ldBt. Nm Ran6 Der 8anouns
bringt man 3 ooer 4 Sdniire at,
oamit man bic Riibe aufbdngen fann
uno fiint ite NIT Baiier, oos taglid
erneuert 1per6en muB. Binnen etli-
den Eagen idl6gt Die Hiibe aus uno
rantt ii9 in bic Sobe ,,no nm Die
@oblung berum.
@inen nod biibi6eren Genlter3ierrat
fonn man mtttels elmer SiiBfartoffel
beritellen. Man itellt cine SiiBfortof-
feI in GIN t,,cifhnIiinea @Ina nAer csnr.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-27

ed of Congress that it pass a law he pro- posed regardless of their doubt as to it's constitutionality The war emergency has given him an extraordinary oppor- tunity to expand executive powers and governmental controls and he has taken fullest advantage of it.
 He has demanded and received bill lions of dollars in blank-eheck appropri- ations that have freed him in large meas ure from control of the purse strings. Finally, he is trying to usurp the consti- tutional power of Congress to levy taxes md in this effort he transgressed beyond the patience of his most faithful follow CTS.
 This proved the ultimate trespass, the fundamental issue that exploded into a flaming and dramatic congressional re- volt led by his own chosen senatorial 1ookeSman. Majority Leader Alben Barklev of Kentucky. Mr. Roosevelt's insulting, acrid, dictatorial tax bill veto message deliberately designed to dis credit the Congress and exalt himself in the eyes of the nation cruelty included in it's sweeping accusations his faithful partisan friends with his open partisan foes. z1-
 It proved the ultimate indignity It blasted the ties that had bound men to him by party and personal bonds through thick and thin for 12 years. But the re- volt in Congress is more than an explos- ion of wrath and resentment. It is dec laration of war, spontaneous challenge to executive usurpation-a fight to de- fend and preserve constitutional self government by men resolved that "gov- ernment of the people, by the people and for the people shall not perish from the earth Spoke
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-27
AMERICA WITNESSES AN HISTORIC CONFLICT

The people of America are witnessing an historic conflict in the nations capital between an imperious official and their representatives in Congress. It is con- flict as epochal as any waged in Anglo Saxon history between king and parlia- ment. The form and substance of con- stitutional government asWe have known it is at stake on the outcome of this con- flict. It is the old, old battle between popular rule through representative as- sembly and executive absolutism-be- tween liberty and tyranny.
 For II years President Roosevelt has been gathering into his hands concen- tration of governmental powers such as survived He. has.steadily encroached upon constitutional prerogatives of Con- no republic in history has tolerated and gress which, until, two: years ago, was subservient to his will He has sought to dominate the courts and bend them 10 his purposes. He has created an over towering and arbitrary bureaucracy 10 which he has had delegated authority to make law by decree. s@
 He has flouted tradition, broken prece- dents and ignored the circumvented con- stitutional restraints. He even demand
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-27
LIBERTY SHIP IS LAUNCHED

The governors office announc- ed recently that the Liberty ship, the Charles John Seghers, whose name the governor had proposed in letter to the Maritime Com mission last December 9th, will be launched this week.
 "The people of Alaska, said Governor Gruening, have every reason to be happy that a ship has been named after Alaska s distinguished prelate and martyr, Bishop Charles John Seghers, who about seventy years ago, came to Alaska as a missionary, labored here nobly, and died here on the 28th of November, 1886."
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-27
VICTORY GARDEN ON SOUTH SEA ISLAND

SOMEWHERE IN THE SOUTH
 PACIFIC-You would hardly ex-
 pect 10 find a full-fledged "Vic-
 tory Garden" on a faraway coral sea South-Sea island Neverthe- Jess, such a project, started by the American Red Cross field di- rector as a recreational activity for army men stationed nearby, IS now proving itself an important supplement to the army mess. Despite the vgaaries of equator
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-27
BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT NOW UNDER WAY

The Boy Scouts are being or ganized by Jack Henderson. This movement is a most worthy one and is a great opportunity for the boys of Nome. They will hold their next meeting at the Bureau school on Friday, from 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-27
PARENTS OF SON BORN
 IN WASHINGTON

Mir. and Mrs. Wilbur Arnold are the parents of a son, born at Fort Lewis, on March 14th. Mrs. Arnold is the former Miss Edith Hoop, who was elected Miss Nome a few years ago, and the daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Herman Hoop of this city. Grandpa Hoop is proud of his first grandson.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-27

Death Valley temperatures have been recorded as high as 134 degrees; Siberian temperatures as low. as 90 degrees.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-27

ial climate, the plot has been a good producer of such staples as lettuce, tomatoes, onions, beets 
 and beans.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-27

War Bonds are being sold at the same old stand-and for the same purpose-TO WIN THE WAR! Let's make up our minds anew, we'll still buy more of them.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-27

The average city dweller con- sumes 175 pounds of fresh vege- tables a year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

lowing in papa's footsteps. For one
thing, the scene of his operations was
England instead of South Africa, and
for another, the operations were of
the type known as "bucketshop."
After buying the respectable bro
kerage firm of MaeLean & Henderson,
Spiro and his henchmen employed all
their ingenuity in persuading clients
to exchange good stocks for bad.
Their sucker-list contained hun
dreds of names, followed by such in
formal characterizations as: Typical
spinstcr Likes flattery and a little
flirting. Good for 1000 pounds if han
died correctly" or "Gullible school
master, fond of whisky. Put bottle
on the table first thing. Easy throw"
While the money was pouring in,
Spiro lived to the hilt, tipped lavishly
patroniZing the arts and backing a
musical show called "Balalaika." The
night the law finally closed in on him
he was at the theatre. He escaped in
a chorus.man's Russian peasant cos
tune, with the evenings receipts.
A fisherman rowed him TO France,
and for the next Is months, without
benefit of passport but with a very
useful disguise 49, consisting OF red
wig and a papier-mache hunchback's
hump he made ninnies out of the
police of Europe. South America and
even the United States.
He had numerous close squeakS.
Once, all that saved him from capture
was the fact that the Duke of Wind
sor happened to get on the same
train. thus monopolizing everyone's
attention. Another time, Gestapo
agents nabbed him as a suspected
Austrian spy, but he got away by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

flinging himself out a train window
Word finally reached him that his
10-ycar-old son, whom he had placed
in a good school, was in financial
straits. And this news accomplished
what the law had failed, TO do.
Returning to England post-haste
he arranged as best he could for his
boys future and then telephoned
police TO come and get him. Later
while out on bail awaiting trial
he whiled away his time throwing
parties for the cast of "Balalaika."
AS though to balance the happy
wartime sequel, which now has been
added TO his story, Fate. tackled an
ironically tragic ending on the story
of his chief confederate, fellow
named de Strackosch, alias Graham
De StrackoSch'S contribution TO the
SpiTo mob was charm. He was the
Beau Brummell who captivated those
typical spinsters" of the sucker-list.
Fleeing the country at about the
same time as his boss, he was passed
from the arms of one susceptible
female to the arms of another. until
captured by the Los Angeles police
Hoping TO prevent extradition, he
pleaded that ne was related TO former
Kaiser Wilhelm and. as a conse-
quence, would be dealt with sum.
marily if exposed 10 capture by the
NaZis. Curiously enough, the
freighter on which he was sent
back to England, did sight Nazi
submarine - and sank same
Tried at the Old Bailey, he was
acquitted. But, shortly afterwards, a
NaZi bomb struck his hotel and, with
some poetic justice, ended the adj
venturous story of de Strackosch.
ruE aaaEnIcaO Hn-HEEHN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

mans even then were constructing.
Strange in itself. his behind-the-
bars interview with the Raj. gained
an additional touch of fantasy by the
fact that during World War l he was
an officer in that branch of service.
AS such. he was wounded twice,
downed over Germany and at last re-
patriated. On being mustered out, he
more or less naturally turned to the
brokerage business, for his father
was broker in johannesburg. S. A.
However, he was not slavishly fol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

what was in the
wind, when sew
eral Raj. Off
GERS paid him the
unprecedented
com pliment of
visiting his cell.
The officers left
with information
which resulted
in the successful
bombing of the
island of Sylt,
lying in tn e
North Sea just
off Germany.
Spiro had re-
called that his
late wife had
owned property
on Sylt and,
after one of her
visits there, had
told him Of
stunt bling on
some brand new
airfields and
w a I g r w a y S
which the Ger
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

and learned to his establishment that
Spiro was sprung secretly two years
ago The reason has just been dis
closed by the British authorities.
This prisoner had more than full
filled the judges earnest hope that
some day he. would find a chance
TO enlist his abilities in a noble cause.
Despite the handicap of bars. turn
keys and wardenS, he had managed
TO make an outstanding contribution
TO his Country's effort TO win the war.
Fellow jailbirds got an inkling of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

band OF CONNER
cial brigandS you
have pre- y e d on
the c m m u n ity
long enough.
However, one
thing may be said
OF you. You are
not w a n ii n G in
coura & e, and, /
hope that one day
YOU may have the
chance to put it
into the service of
a noble cause, aft
er you have eX.
plated the crimes
10 which you have
pleaded guilty "
So s p o k e I h G
Judge back in 1888,
when f n G a nd's
most colorful con
man, S t a n ! G y
Grove Spiro, was
sen I e n &c d to a
term in the clink.
Given a record
of good behavior
-W III 1 L III 0IllllleS
pris IN erS 10 re-
mission of a quar-
ter of their SEN
tie n C G. She now
would be eligible
for his release.
An A m eric an
w @ k ly corr e.
spondent loo k ed
into the matter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
LONDON.

HTHIS is the end, Spiro. You
must go to prison for eight
years. AS head of a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Dorsey TO Move
For Dismissal

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2 GNS)-
Defense attorneys at the Tommy
Dorsey trial assembled evidence
10 support a motion for dismissal
OF charges that the bandleader,
his wife. Pat Dane. and their
neighbor, Allen Smiley, "feloni-
ouSly assaulted screen Adonis
Jon Hail Aug. ).
The motion will be made before
Superior Judge Arthur Crum after
the state completes its case, pos
slbly Monday.
Contention Of Dorsey and his
vile Will be that they acted only
IN self-deienSe when Dorsey as.
seriediy was first attacked by
Hall. The fighft started when Dor
Scy objected 10 Halls placing his
arm around Mrs. Dorsey.
Smlley's claim will be that he
acted only. as a "peace-maker."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Subscription to Times
Ideal Yule Gift for CT

Here's Christmas suggestion, which, followed out, will
surely please your in service Send him gift subscrp
ton to The Detroit Times he may keep in touch with
affairs back home Such action your part will be
reminder OF your love thoughtunes Receiving
the Times lot to those in service One servceman
wrote TO his mother:
you'll know how much look TO receiving
The Detroit Times that you ordered every day.
That's gift that really overcomes inconsistencies"
1t is suggested you order TO-DAY.
No written request for the required
of the armed forces except from ARMY members
This restriction does NOT apply army personnel
country members of the marines guards
here abroad The low cost rates for servicemen:
months daily ....................$S.75
months (daily and Sunday ........s5.70
order when orderiHgState
the and complete address Of the to whom the
Times is to be mailed well and address.
In ordering address, Mail Subscription Dept, The Detroit
Times. Detroit 81, Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Opens Sons Ballot

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 2 (UP)
Excitement overlook Mrs. Rob-
ert O'Brien on election day when,
while serving as judge opening
overseas ballots, the first one she
opened was that of her son, Cpl.
John f. O'Brien. now in England.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Farmer Goes to Docs

RICHEST r. Ind. Dec. 2
(UP)-A farmer decided to raise
good cattle dogs instead of colts
after an English shepherd cattle
dog brought more at the z. F.
limbaugh auction sale than a
beautiful yearling colt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Chorus Girl Married
10 Busby Berkeley

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. . (INSD
-BuSby Berkeley. stage and
screen director, revealed today his
marriage TO Mira Stefan. chorus
girl and former model.
Berkeley said the marriage
took place in Philadelphia early
this week. " The marriage was
The fourth for the dance director
and the second for Miss Stefan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Hitler's Lament
Stars and Stripes
Prints Parody

"Hitler's Lament" a parody
printed in the army newspaper
Stars and Stripes. was quoted in a
CHS broadcast from London last
night. II goes:
81 shot q w into the air.
at fell to earth I know not
where.
IL lose more darn V-2's that
way"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

Westinghouse Electric e. Manu-
featuring Co. employees in Wayne,
Macomb and Oakland counties
have bought bonds totaling $500,
600, il was reported.
School children are the best
bond statesmen in the world Wher
they really get their patriotism
stirred up, lsbey said.
I'm Elkton Township. Huron
County, the quota for the Sixth
War Loan IL SCI 300 in y bonds
and $25,700 q bonds" he said.
Elm q day and n half this week
pupils of the twelfth grade class
canvassed the town and their
total was x26,S22 In 4 bonds
and $4,000 In q bonds.
Those youngsters certainly
had a practical lesson In Amer
lean government.
SCHOOL SALES
Highland Park schools re-
ported n bond and stamp sale
Tor November OF NiS, 1890.
The Junior High led with sales
of Sl3r3tl.SQ. Barber School was
second with xS,2il.l5 and the
Senior High School third with
S6,500.S0. October and Novem-
Der sales combined were $685.
1880"
Twenty members OF the Polish
Blue Star Mothers visited Station
WJBK and brought with them
S2.375 in cash 10 buy bonds after
listening 10 A broadcast by Stan
Nly AltSchuler, chairman Of the
Rreign origins groups OF the War
yinance Committee.
The Women's Michigan B'Nal
Birth Council is pledged 10 raise
$500 600 through the sale of war
bonds, II was revealed by Mrs.
Samuel Aaron. president. who
says that IL auxiliaries in Michi-
gan are sponsoring a B!29 Super
fortress.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
25% Bonds
Sold in State
Wayne County Lays.
Six Firms Over Top

Michigan has nearly reached
the one-quarter mark in the Sixth
War Loan Drive which is ending
its second week Sunday night.
Individual bond sales have
reached 22.5 per cent of the state
goal and sales TO corporations,
having opened only Friday. al
ready have attained 25.4 Of the
quota.
s11s,7SS,sS2 SALES
Together, the individual and
corporate sales total Sfi6, 7633 1872 49,
"a per cent of the 472, 0O0, 900
needed to put Michigan over the
top.
Sale of + bonds and bonds OF
the c, r, and G denominations 10
individuals has netted $54, 643, 405
out of a S228,OOO, 900 goal. The
first day of bond sales to corpora
tions totaled $62. 1882 in the
state. The quota for corporation
SAFES II V[ffsOVOtOOO.
Wayne county sales. the War
Finance Committee said. are
1867 per cent OF the S28l $50, 600
quota.
INDIVIDUAL PURCHASES
Individual buyers in the county
have bought S26.55S,3l4 worth of
bonds, or 1913 per cent of a
S122, 8S9, 900 goal. Corporate sales
total SIT, 408. 962-172 per cent of
q Sl5S, I'll 900 goal.
Six more firms have exceeded
their quotas. according to Frank
N. Isbey, state chairman OF the
war finance committee.
among these are the EX-
Cello Corp. with sales Of 81 ,O67,-
900 rs against quota Of
S675,O0O. This Is 1853 per cent of
quota" ISbey said.
"Also over the top IL Muir
ray Corp. with sales OF $780,
!. 900. WyandOtte Chemical has
4 exceeded its quota OF S174,925,
James Roach and Co. Detroit,
sold quota of $3.50; the
Barnard Plating CO., Ann Ar
Dor, oversubscribed a quota 400
per cent, while the Barnes,
Gibbs. Raymond, Cook plant,
Ann Arbor. II over the top 100
per cent OF quota.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20
Senate Okoys Connecticut c | Vote Bill

Hartford, June 20-(UP)-The senate today unanimously approved bill legalizing use of the federal soldier ballot in the November elec- tionS.
 The law provides that only those who have applied for state ball. lot before Sept. l, and who have not yet received 1t by Oct, l, will be permitted to use the federal ballot.
 In event both state and federal ballots are returned, the one bear ing the latest datemark will be used.
 The senate disposed of the ballot bill shortly after assembly leaders conferred with Gov. Baldwin and decided not to press for enactment of bill to clarify the state speed laws. The bill had been reported unfavorably by the motor vehicles committee on grounds it was no Improvement over the existing stat ute.
 The house promptly accepted the committees report and rejected the bill, without opposition.
 After caucuses and a lengthy con- ference with Gov. Baldwin, legisla- tive leaders decided today to drop bill to clarify the states speed laws, and to devote the special ses- sion of the general assembly entirely to enactment of law legalizing use of the federal soldier ballot in the November elections,