davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10

7 - -
Calumet zoe 8
Can DryGA Ae z 2
fCanada Sou 8. 1 4
CanadPac hke s i
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Case J I Ae 80 8 >
Caterpil Trac Q 5 4
Celanese 3-70f. s ;
tCelanese Of z. 10 IL
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Chain Belt ze- z ]
Champ Pap ke. 2 z
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Chi & E III Me a
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Chi CT Wn /
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Chrysler 2Ae-- 20 8
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fCity Invest n / ;
Clark Ecu 2Ae. l 4
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Com&S of SIX 7 g
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Congoleum l / 2,
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tCon Gig pf4A 30 9
Cons Copper 2
Cons Ed / 60 10 z
Cons Eds Of g. 8 10
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Cons Vultee O. 21 /
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tConsu Of An 20 10
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tCrane Co pf 8 24o 10
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tCuba RR pf $50 z
Cub Am Sug 1e- s ]
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tCurt p of 6g 10 IL
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Eaton Mfg 8 ] 4
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-31
h nese, Negroes, Russians, Poles and

nese, Negroes, Russians, Poles and
Jews.
In Mozambique, Angela and Sac
Thome, there must be great and
hurried sharpening of spears to
welcome these fascist Aryan blonde
cannibals. Cannibalism disappeared
from Africa long ago and contem-
porary Africans do not welcome it's
return in the form of German Nazi
head hunters Of course, the Nazi
refugees, if they should succeed in
reaching Mozambique or Angola,
which is highly doubtful, can hove
one consolation that the natives will
not boil and eat them. Not even
these contemporary Africans, whose
ancestors practiced cannibalism,
would find Nazi farcist meat appe-
tizing. 1t would turn their stomachs.
AS for whatever knowledge the
Nazis may hove gained of native
dialects, it would do them no good,
because the only words that the
we'll informed native would have to
speak to them as they landed would
be unconditional capitulation."
The recent wave of recognitions
of the French provisional govern
ment should meet wholehearted ap-
proval and support of all lovers of
democracy and freedom. France al
ways was, until the Huns came, the
democratic country in Western Eu-
rope, as Soviet Russia is the most
democratic country in Eastern Eu-
rope. The establishment and recog-
milton of Frances provisional gov
ernment betokens the time when all
men regardless of color will again,
as of old, mingle and enjoy together
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-31

been feverishly negotiating with
Portuguese governmental authorities
relative to Portugal giving Nazi
leaders a refuge in Portuguese Afri-
can colonies.
Other reports have it that leading
Nazis and Storm Troopers have been
taking intensive short courses in
African dialects, feeling that this
knowledge will be useful to them
after they flee to the black CONT
nent. With world wide communica-
tions being what they are, there is
no doubt that the natives of Portu-
gals African colonies have heard
of this fascist getaway plan. Be-
sides, the natives of Portugal's Afri-
con colonies already know of "Mein
Kampf" and Majdanek death fac
tories" in Poland where Germans
cooked hundreds of thousands of
Frenchmen, Italians, Belgians, Chi
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-31
KEY NAzI5 EYE
REFUGEE IN AFRICA
By CHATWOOD HALL

MOSCOW, Oct. 81 (ANP)-Ru-
mors have it here in Europe that
German fascist "big Shots" such as
Ribbentrop and Funch, rave recently
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-31
that democratic hospitality which
was always peculiarly Frances.
DR.. J. ). CLARK RALLIES

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 81 (ANP)
DIR. J. S. Clark, president-emeri-
tus Of Southern university, Scot
landville, La, who has been Sc
riously i'll in Flint Goodridge hos
pital here for 10 days after heart
attack, rallied, and his physicians
hope for recovery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30

men were read by Superior Court
Clerk James e. Mcknight, chairman
Of the honor roll committee. At
torneys Michael Ciano and w. w.
eager also were on the committee.
The bar president asked the Judge
to have the minutes Of the meet
ing placed upon the permanent rec
ord Of the court, and his request
was granted.
Judge Richard F. Swain and
Judge Walter M. Pickett Of the
common pleas court, Compensation
Commissioner John J. O'Connell,
Probate Court Judge Patrick Healey,
city court judges and personnel, and
all the personnel in the county
court house building were among
those who witnessed the ceremonies.
Singing Of America" by the en-
tire gathering concluded the exer-
cises. The honor roll will be erect
ed permanently in the first floor
lobby Of the building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30

GdIIlpLlISS, anu SLu1lC 1l4SlCS.
Edward Butler, new field execu-
tive Of the council, will report at
the camp tomorrow. He will be in
charge Of Scout crafts, major &C
tivity at the camp.
Joseph Sergeant Of Naugatuck,
who recently completed q special
To-day course at Red Cross aqua
tic school, viii be in charge Of the
waterfront. A former scout Of troop
II In Naugatuck, he was q member
Of the Naugatuck Y. M. @. A. SWIM
ming team for ~ years and captain
for two years and Is holder Of a
trophy awarded for being the out
standing amateur swimmer in the
country. He has broken the records
in the two and half mile and one
half mile swims.
The senior staff will be supple
nented by the following junior
leaders: Albert Fischang, Troop "a,
James Latimer, Troop II and Fran
c.s OConnor, Troop 10, all members
of this years Crosby Track Team;
Howard Welton and Wilbur Molin
Of Troop l, Richard and Thomas
Eturges Of Troop 10; Peter Marsele
and Jack Bowling Of Explorer. Troop
i: Jack Naylor. Warren Helming
and william Hadley Of Troop "a;
Warren Randall Of Troop IL; Cliff
ford Teeple, Troop Nauagtuck;
Robert Lucien, Troop 10; John Nc
Govern, George Patrick, Robert
Caulfield and John Lynch Of Troop
8; and James Kenny Of Troop "a.
Charles Daniels Of Waterbury
will be chef.
Camp Mattatuck will be in session
for IN 8 week season. In addition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30
Initial Contingent
OF Eighty Selected
For Opening Period
Scout Executive BabsOn Announces Personnel Staff
Today; New Field Executive Reporting for
Duty Tomorrow

Eighty Boy Scouts will arrive at Camp Mattatuck Mt.
lobe Plymouth, Sunday, when the Mattatuck Council
opens its sixth at the campste it was announced
today Scout Executive David F. Babson will be director
Of the camp assisted by Field Executive Pop" Hrsch
who will be in chrage Of the health and safety program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30
TRACTOR DAMAGES
CTTY'S STREETS
Willimantic Driver Fined
$50 in Police Court
Today

Felix DeSiato, ~, Wilimantic,
was fined $50 on charges of driving
bulldozer tractor on Warner street
on May when he was arraigend
before Judge T. E. Conway in City
Court this morning.
Superintendent Of Streets Herbert
Scott-Smith and Patrolman Philip
Teta testified that DeSiato's tractor
left marks on the street for a half
mile stretch. Mr.. Scott-Smith said
1t would cost the city a considerable
sum of money to repair the damage.
DeSiato said he drove the
machine through the city on orders
from his employers. He is employed
by the Everett M. Ellis Company,
New London.
Other cases: Edmund Gruber, 4S,
103 Stephana Lane, maintaining a
fire hazard, continued to July %;
George c. Clarke, 80, 40 Highland
avenue, breach Of the peace, con-
tinued to July %; Virginia Nichols,
%, 2l0 Baldwin street, assault and
breach Of the peace, nolled; Pat
McKenna, 40, AZ Union street, nom
support, continued to August IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30

but dropped close to 20 degrees dur
ing the storm which began shortly
after 1880. Six a. m. temperature
this morning was SO degrees.
During the storm last night,
lightning tore wide strip Of shin
Cling from the home Of A. N.
Hoadley, Al Pierpont st., and cut
electrical service IN the home. Two
Catholic churches In Meriden were
struck by lightning, but the damage
was not severe, the United Press
reported. At Westport barn was
destroyed and electric service was
interrupted for several hours.
A spokesman for the Connecticut
Light and Power Co. here said a
number Of isolated power failures
were reported, all Of which have
now been repaired, but there was
no whole section affected. Most OF
the calls came from the East End
section, Meriden road, Baldwin
street, and Wolcott, WATERFOWL and
Woodbury.. Several junction fuses
and transformer fuses we're blown
out as nearby lightning flashes In
duced excessive voltages. No trans
formers were struck by lightning.
Fifty telephone lines and 125 tele-
phones were put out Of order tenn
porarily by the storm. Almost all
these have now been repaired.
During the storm remen were
called to the home Of Joseph Hen
derson, 142 Elliott avenue, but found
no fire. A few minutes later fire.
men were again called, this time to
the Connecticut Railway and Light
ming Co. barn on West Main street
where lightning set OF fire alarm
box.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30

'NEWCP APERS AID
INSURANCE SALES

Michael v. Blansfleld, president Of
the Savings Banks Life Insurance
Fund Of Connecticut, announced o.
day that starting July list. the neV
newspaper advertising program for
the eighteen mutual savings banks
banks now idetified with the system
would be handled by Baker, CAM
eron, Soby and Penfleld Of Hart~
ford, Connecticut, specialists y
bank advertising.
President Blansfield stated that
newspaper advertising has been the
most effective advertising medium
used by the system to date and win
be continued with increased news
paper advertising space.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30
Electrical Storm
Breaks Heat Wave
City DeIuged in Brief Spectacular DOwnpOur; Bunker
Hill House Hit By Lightning; No Serious Damage

A three-day heat wave broke last
night as a spectacular electrical
storm poured nearly a half inch Of
rain on the city in two hours.
The storm was more spectacular
than damaging, and local power and
telephone companies reported in
terruptions of service considerably
less than might have been expected.
The temperature in the city stood
at 80 degrees at noon today, and
the weather bureau promised that
temperatures would be near the
seasonal normal for the next five
days. The temperature yesterday
rose to 94 degrees In the afternoon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30

China will build 1000 wooden
junl1s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30
OLSEN DEFINITELY
TO RESIGN OFFICE

City Budget Director T. e. Olsen
today told The Democrat that he
does not contemplate any reconsid-
GRAFTON Of his plan to resign from
his city position and said that he
will assume his association with
the firm of Joseph e. Seaman and
company. practicing accountants, Of
Perth Amboy, N. j., as Of August
1st."
This was in denial to reports that
there was a possibility he would re-
consider the matter.
Mr.. Olsen, who has been with the
city as budget director since 1899,
resides in South Amboy, N. j. The
firm of Seaman and Company Is
one Of the largest of its kind In the
Eastern area. Hr. Olsen will be chief
supervisor Of all accountants for the
firm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits
have been issued by the office Of
Building Inspector John T. Hart
ley:
Waterbury Tool Co., Aurora
street, addition to cOmmissary,
500.
James Tracy. Corner Of Ear and
Cooke street, repairs after fire,
$500.
Marie eKating, Is WeltOn street
add to garage, 500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30

nounced by the War Production
Board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30

to Scout craft and waterfront activ-
tiles, the Campers will have an OPP
portunity to help in the Food for
Victory program by again gathering
the BURBERRY crop as they did last
year, when 1900 quarts were picked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30

A special program to make avail
ments of Observation-Disclosures
able about 2,071,00 dozen gar
ments of infants and children's
wearing apparel has been an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30
Bar Association In
Dedicato1y Exercises
Honor Roll Tablet Unveiled By Attorney Bronson;
Clergymen, Judge Principal Speakers

Tribute to local lawyers in the armed forces was
rendered in solemn and impressive ceremonies conducted
by the Waterbury Bar Association this morning superior
before its members group of judges guest speakers
and large gathering of relatives and friends Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-30

Naples, italy, proposes use Of
potash dust from the recent erlip-
ton Of Vesuvius and large guam
titles may be sent to Britain for
fertilizer because $4,000 acres Of
farm land near the volcano win
not be disable this year, and only
partial use can be made Of 100000
additional acres.
Evening star., 1944-05-10

Expert workmanship guaranteed.
Larger rooms proportionateIy low
priced. Estimates cheerfuIly given
on smaller rooms. Slight additional
cnafge when installed on wood floors.
genuine asphalt tile now? Dark, solid
co!ors. Easy to keep clean and takes
beautiful wax polish,
Evening star., 1944-05-31
DanviIIe Mill Strikers
Still Deiying Union
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AeSoclaGeo fIesS.
DANVILLE, Va, May 3i.-I1he
Textile Workers Union, CIO, last
night vainly continued its efforts
to persuade spinners at the River
side division of the Riverside and
Dan River Cotton Mills to with
draw their opposition to employ
ment of Negroes as operatives in q
spinning room and return to their
jobs.
Nearly 5000 other textile opera
tives are idle because spun yarn Is
lacking for the additional processes
in cloth production.
"The union has exhausted all its
knowledge and efforts and we are
not able to see any solution to the
present problem" Paul Robinson, a
local CIO director, said. He added
that "since the tradition regarding
racial issues has been in the South
for the past $50 years, we don't be-
lieve any one can change it over
night"
The problem, Mr.. Robinson said,
lrevolves around mot more than 20
colored workers now in the spinning
rooms. Production, he added, could
be started Immediately by the
segregation Of this small number
LOT workers"
Spokesman for the management
of the mills insisted from the incep-
ton of the trouble that the only
Negro spinners employed have been
segregated.
Evening star., 1944-05-31

hood of the farm has become pre-
ponderantly white, he is bringing
the school for colored pupils back
to the city where it started in 1907
1t was originally known as the Ma
tional Training and Industrial
School, located at 1742 Fourteenth
street NV, but changed its name
when the Government adopted this
name for another institution.
Office and headquarters of the
school with its library will be at
1401 Twelfth street NV, DR.. Lam
kins announced. Other buildings
used for the schools departments
will include 1913 r street NV. for
the school of religion and 1007, 1909
and 1011 o street NV. for the
chapel, business and industrial de-
partments. The fall term will open
October /, DR.. LamkinS said, with
faculty to be announced later.
"Our chief aim," said the school
president, "is to train the head
hand and heart and try to make
better citizens of those who may
attend. We hope to stress business
lines, so our pupils may not only
get job, but be competent to do
the work they are called on to do
We hope to. stress good citizenship
and proper conduct, to improve
conditions of our people all along
the line"
Evening star., 1944-05-31
Lawyers Guild Election
Will Be Held Tomorrow

The annual election of the Dis
trict of Columbia Chapter of the
National Lawyers Guild will be held
at 8:15 pm. tomorrow in the audi
torium of the National Archives
Fowler v. Harper. Interior Depart
ment solicitor, has been nominated
for president to succeed Thomas /
Emerson, deputy administrator for
enforcement, Office of Price Admin
istration, who is finishing his second
consecutive term. All nominees for
Office are unopposed.
Others are George M. Johnson,
vice president; Jack P. Blume, Sec
retary, and Joseph P. Robson, treas
urer. For the Executive Board the
Evening star., 1944-05-31
Deaths Reported

Kate T. Bowman, a3, $500 Upton st. NV.
Maria A: Gebner, 91, 716 Somerset pl, NV.
Annie Kent, so, 1I25 Spring I'd. NV.
William M. Savase, "a, 727 TewkesbCry
pl. NV.
Peter Messina, 73, I'll st. s.w.
Warner w. stockberger, II. 529 Cedar
Rebecca Dworkin, ss, 1921 Quincy st. NV.
Emma NJ. Adair, 6s, 1889 Wisconsin ave.
NV.
Mazda z: Beach. 81. 1881 Quincy st. NV.
Hanna N. Westerman, 90, Milwaukee, wis.
Mamie sherman, SO: 6aa Quincy st. NV.
John B. Cook SO. Capital Heights, Md.
5..p 59:sph Q; Burcn,. s. 1890 3eth St. NV.
Henry w. CarasoI. 4s. 200 30th st. Sc.
Infant Sandra Mckenzie, SOL Rhode
Infant Lssley. 1909 ssrd st. NV.
Othelia Ackerman, 80, 1901 Calvert st.
Eddie Rosers. Sc, ~ VS. " st. m NV. ~ &C.
Rksynopd ksyIn pandridse' e Ss 1sae see St NV
RSbeTt E,2a I; .3 J3ohnsons So; 1928 18th st. NV.
Laura Still, 20, 5003 Astor RI. Sc
Evening star., 1944-05-31
Births Reported

George and Elizabeth Austin, boy.
Robert and Jane sBarclift, boy.
Samuel and Bertha Black, boy
Marvin and Maryellen Brown, boy.
Marvin and Betty Dawes, boy.
Jacob and Mary Ensminger, boy.
Stewart and Vivian Foley, girl.
James and Frances Hurst, boy.
Herman and Jeannette Lewis. girl
Carl and Eileen Malm, boy.
Saul and Eva Mondshein boy.
Charles and Phyllis Pickens girl.
Frank and Janet Schmidt, boy.
Harry and Joan Valents, boy.
Robert and Doris Babb, girl.
Glenn and Donna Bierman, boy.
Allen and Clarice Boyle, girl.
Sidney and Betty Damon, boy.
William and Ida Earnhart, boy.
Charles and Mary Finnegan, boy.
Victor and Sara Green, girl.
James and Rita Higgins. girl
Joseph and Vivian Lambert, boy.
Rexford and Edna Madden. girl.
E. Ralph and Halle Massey. girl.
BENJAMIN and Marian McCullough, bo!
James and Doris Rome, girl.
Hyman and Martha Tash. boy.
Walter and Margaret wilkinson, girl
Spencer and Elsie Battle, boy.
Joseph and Helen Boone, girl.
Carroll and Mandy Buchanon, girl.
James and Nancy King, boy.
clayton and Marcella Veneer, boy.
Marion and Sarah Becton, boy.
BENJAMIN and Hilda Brooks, boy
John and Margaret Hawkins, boy.
Frederick and Catherine Travis, girl.
Evening star., 1944-05-31

following men have been nominated: :
Frank Donner, Erwin D. Gilman,
Thomas I. Emerson. Mary E.
Perkins, Harry Plotkin, Martin
Raphael, William G. Rice, jr.; Oscar
Schacter. Jack B. Tate, Henry
Weihofen and Samuel Levine. The
officers will be installed by Martin
Pepper, national executive secre.
tary of the Guild.
Evening star., 1944-05-31

t he Missionary
Bible Training
a n d Industrial
I n S titute, of
W hfc h he Is
pre- S d e n t, Is,
being m o v e d
back to Wash
in g ton from
Tuxedo, Md.
The sch ool
has been oper-
a I i II Z On IIle
Maryland farm
of 70 acres, DR..
l. a m ki ms ex-
planned. But be-
ca,ISe the neigh
Evening star., 1944-05-31
Industrial Bible School
Moves Back 10 D. t..
From Tuxedo Farm

The Rev. DR.. S. Geriah Lamkins,
pastor Of Mckinley Memorial Bap-
tist Church, at Fourth and L
streets NV, announced today that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-19

rapidly toward a condition where
There will not De enough LETT -
..m the states.
in weakening the states We weak
,T the whulr fabric Of free govern
.'nt. The unacceptable price 81
.."v government * that We cNcr-
Cisc il. TIL" most destructive io~c"
n the world is uuuusC. /! We du
not usc uur powers OF sclI-govcrn-
inert IN Inc siatcs We will awake
on" day To- find that scl(-govcrn-
meat &H> passed TrCvocably ont OF
..r "auG>
G'yunu:Cut Is exercised best in
the loCa! community. There the
problems are perceived with g'Ca;"r
clarity because they arc close 10 tie
people and uN 10 scale within their
grasp. Tho scI:-rcl!amcc ui the III
dir.Ggai. town and stale is DESTROYED
as lHcy aye being relieved q: The
necessity of governing ihrmsrl, IS
When people stop thinking Tor
themselves there IS always someone
willing to step forward and do thcn
! thinking or them.
What shall We do about Il?
Change DuvCaIcrItS? Cnmsrlid.,,
ourr ANS and turn The whole intel
cradle load back 20 Congress" None
-! these mHl:"Shr!.S touches the real
problem. Il Is folly 70 talk aba..
n'i'&hIrg bureaus as long as
We 60. tinuc 20 pile on the central
I =. .trrmcn' the problem OF cvc::
S,"lc and Town md social grou,5 ia
Inc nation. The men who arc try
a." - drive us toward government
! y Bureaucracy understand this. 1hc
: die advisor %! the National Pc
sources Planning Board. recently
{ abolished by Congress. prophesics
crisply:
Congress will surrender to the
, Administration the power 10 tax.
y. Congress will appropriate mage
Suns OF money: will surrender IS
/ p"wer Of directing when and how
the money will be spent.
/ Other extraordinary powers. such
rs u effect grca' seal reforms. Will
- delegated 10 the Administrator
Nn'ch will retain nos, il ~, all.
81 us wartime powers.
THIS IS precisely the bureauc. ati.
,rrt"ni we will Eav" l. we pers,c.
~ making Washington the guide.
philosopher. big brotGcr. s,ipcrvis -.
ana master OF every activity within
90. Borders. The rcn,cdy-and thc
only rcmCdy--is 10 send all these
nGnicdcral functions back to wh re
tnCy belong: 10 the states and the
local communities. where they rTn
hc handled upOr a scale within The
comprehension Of the limited mind
Of man
Strangely. those in washington
Wrr fight for this new bureaucratic
central control call themselves pro-
grcssivcs and those who npYosc
them arc branded as rcactiora,"r-
S,icn IS thC rCwcr RI labels. VIZ
ere grHsping ri ancient evils. arI
call them progress.
This disease has brcn most dcv.
aslatlnE N Germany. In ImDcria
Germany mon already talked Of thu
tyranny Of bureaucracy" Tine re.
publican government which sic.
cccdcd tho Kaiser greatly expand
cd II. II reached its full flowcr
Under Hitler. Indeed. National So.
ciaIiSn may be described us go".
crnmcnt by bureaucracy. If w
, think llitlcr's system is better .ha,
Ours wc should have the honesty I,
say so instead Of copying wnilc ",
dcrouncc il.
INC states must resume ,hr sta
, Us oi responsible sovereign agcn
Cios OF general government or dc
, n'2iaty cannot live in America.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-19
Today'S iforoScOpc.

y birthday today means Tim. vor
are Conscientious. reliable and ;,inT
along III vou work faithfully. w,
like travel and Il change OF ycrnr
Gua arc honest and whulc-hc,,,"j
III your love, and it will brlrr nv
and cOntyntmcnt Ia you. YOu. snr;.,I
and business affairs Viii rapidly en-
p"nd IN the next - months. TIns,
~ authority Will nclp YOU greatly 81,
ScvE .Iv0rs and expedite all iu,r.
cia, matters. T2dav's child Will ,'.nn-
r!crCr great success and populn.i,v
gaining III divers ways. TIE GI,nos,'
;IDn will be mIgnanimouS. gcnc.,,,,
and humane.