davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
"IVe Got=My
Second Wind /"
Sure, Pm tired of war.

Sure, Pm tired of war.
Sure, l thought we'd have
the Germans licked by now.
Sure, been thin king
ahead about my job in peace.
Sure, I'd like to buy new
car with new tires and a
new kitchen for our home.
Sure, l could use a good, long
rest.
But the General has asked for
more and then still more am
munition.
X X X
Wars are won by men who
march that one extra mile
and shoot that one extra
bullet.
Wars are won by men who
stick it out.
A lot of Americans before
us have stuck it out-the
men at Valley Forge Lin
coin himself the lost bat
talon in the Argonne Forest.
A lot of Americans are stick
ing it out today-the men
closing in on Berlin-and in
the heat of the jungle in the
Pacific.
X X X
Pm sticking it out on my
war job.
I've got my second wind.
Until this war is settled the
way we want it settled, l
know America still needs me.
SCIENCE AykN
COMPANY
DOMINION RUBBER CO, LTD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
UNANIMOUS RULING

Thee courts unanimous ruling
VISA written by Justice Douglas.
Justices Owen J. Roberts ano
Frank Murphy wrote individual
concurring opinioneS.
Constitutionality of the federal
governments regulations for the
detention Of japanese who were
evacuated from the Pacific Coast
in 1912 was challenged by Miss
Mituye Endo of Sacramento, now
in a Topaz, Utah, campy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-12

American soldiers in London are paying from $200 to $500 for six week-old. bulldog puppies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-12

There will be special meeting of the Notrq Dame Alumnae Asso- citation tonight at 7:S0, at the Academy on Church street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-12
TRAINING SCHOOL :.
 STARTS CHAPTER
Eighty Employees of SOuth- bury Institution Formed
 Group

Approximately eighty employees of the Southbury Training school or- ganized @ new chapter of the Con- necticut State Employees Association July 10, 1944 at a meeting held in the school auditorium.
 Officers elected to Chead the new organization were: John J. Curtin, president, Wilbur Smith, vice presi- dent; Virginia Scoville, secretary, and Robert Porter, treasurer. George Allan will represent this group on the executive Board of hte State Association.
 The State Association at present is composed of 27 chapters with the total membership of over 1700 state employees representing 20 state de- partments, agencies and institutions.
 This meeting had the full CO., operation and the approval of hte Board of Trustees and Ernest N. Roselle, superintendent of the school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-12
Mrs. George Musser
 To Demonstrate Here

Mrs. George Musser, War Finer gency Food Preservation Assistant will demonstrate canning of fruits and vegetables by water bath and will show pressure cooker methods at canning demonstrations to be held for three weeks in the city's schools. Mrs. Musser will also show how to treat war time jar rubbers and how to use the new type of jars. There will be a pressure cooker gauge available. Gauges on pressure canners should be tested at the be- ginning of every canning season Bulletins and time charts for can- ming and making jams and jellies will be distributed. These bulletins are issued by the University of Con- necticut
 The following schedule for dem- onstrations has been announced:
 July l4-Chase School, 10 a. m.
 July 17-Driggs School, 10 a. m. July ls-Kingsbury School, 2 p. m. July 2l-Sprague School, 2 p. m. July 24-Russell School, 2 p. m. July 26-Washington School, 3 p.
 m.
 August 7.-Merriman School, ?
 D. m.
 August 9-slocum School, 2 p. m. August l4-Tinker School, 3 p. m. August l6-Webster School, 2 pm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-12
Club
 Notes
Contract Bridge
CONTRACT BRIDGE


 winners in the Tuesday evening tournament of the Cornell Bridge Club conducted by Mrs. John Nor. .iarty of SO Linden street included the following:
 North and South: Thomas Ed- wards and Mrs. William Myers, s4 l-2; Raymond Gould and Mrs. A. Jacobson, sl.
 East and West: Mrs. James Boul- ter and Mrs. Louise Schmidt, ss; Mrs. Frank Ballantyne and Mrs. Joseph Reilley, SS l-2:
 Official Standing: Mir. Edwards and Mrs. Myers, 200 1-2; Mrs. Walsh and Mrs. Ballantyne, 284 l-2; Mir. Gould and Mrs. Jacobson, 272; Glen Meyer and Mrs. Norman Cables, 269 l-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-12
Social Notes

Mrs. Harry Gruskay of Plaza ave- nue is recuperating at her home fol- lowing an operation at Waterbury hospital.
 Mrs. Joseph Wilenky of Chestnut avenue will leave this week to spend a few weeks at Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Dine of Plaza avenue are at Banner Lodge, Moodus.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Kelley of Shef- field street spent the past week at Bay View, Milford.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Rettino of Irion street have returned from Att lantic City, N. J.
 Miss Ethel Wilner of Elibameth street has returned from a weeks stay at Camp Milford in Milford, Conn.
 Mrs. O. F. Kraus and the Misses Gloria and Gertrude Kraus of Fern Circle have arrived at the Mon- mouth Hotel in Spring Lake, N. J.
 Miss Hesfera R. Hart of Cooke street is at the Barbizon- Plaza hotel in New York city.
 Providence, R. l., July 1l-Helen M. Capelli. daughter of MT. and Mrs. aDniel c. Capelli of l33 Brad ley avenue, has entered the fresh man class at Pembroke College in Brown university this semester under the wartime accelerated pro gram.
 Miss Capelli is graduate of Crosby High school where she was active in swimming, basketball, and dramatics. She was also a member of the glee club and worked on the school paper.
 This was the first class to enter Pembroke during the new academic year. An abbreviated Freshman Week program acquainted the new students with the facilities of the college.
 At the regular monthly meeting of the Concordia Ladies Auxiliary held Friday evening at Concordia hall, final plans were formulated for the annual outing to be held July 20 at Lake Quassapaug.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-12
FIVE CALLMEN
 ARE APPOINTED
Named to Regular Fire Force; Board Authorizes
 Hose Equipment

Five Fire Department callmen who had been doing regular duty were appointed to the regular force at yesterdays meeting of the fire board.
 They are: Francis J. Madden, Jo- seph x. Kenney, Edwin Traver Maurice P. Mccarthy and Bernard Bowling.
 An application for appointment to the call force was received from Kenneth Tracy of Bunker Hill ave- nue and turned over to the com mittee on rules and efficiehcw for a report.
 Also received and referred to the committee on rules and efficiency was a request from Pvt. William Earth of Engine Go. 10 for retire. ment on pension. He wrote that he had served 25 years and he is suffering from injuries resulting from broken ankles while sliding down the station pole on March 22, l04l.
 The board authorized Fire Chief Thomas F. Cavanaugh to buy 5000 feet of fire hose at an estimated cost of $2,940.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-12

THE SITUATION: You are in charge of a woman's luncheon, at which the new president and the retiring president are both to be present. and you are wondering about sending flowers.
 WRONG WAY: Send flowers to the new president, but not to the retiring president.
 RIGHT WAY: Send flowers to both presidents, past and present. (Otherwise the retiring president is likely to feel slighted.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-12
GLOVES

GLOVES COTTON GLOVES-Spon styles Full four button Q0C | length White only Ceiling Price $l00 Clearance OOO CHINESE HAND CROCHET GLOVES-Slpon styles, White, z0C navy, black Ceiling Price e9c. Clearance sV CHINESE HAND CROCHET GLOVES-Spon style White with trasting trimming Ceiling Price 79c Clearance R0C
 STREET FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-12
GLASSWARE

S-PC. APPLE DESSERT SET - For individual salads, desserts. Ceiling Price, $1.00. 0MA ShC0LdACC - v - 6-PC. APPLE BAKE DIsHES-May be used in oven or in refrigerator. Cell ing Price, $l.00. 0MM Clearance .................. VO~ CAKE PLATES With ruby center and crytsal edge. Ceiling Q0M Price, $l.00. Clearance ..... OWO IO-PC. SALAD SET - Consisting of tray, salad bowl. six plates, salad fork and spoon. Ceiling O0 no Price. $3.50. Clearance. s1AoOO SAFEX ASH TRAY = Safe. banish fire danger .. forgotten cigarettes cannot fall off. Ceiling @Em Price, 25c. Clearance ... 4OV RUBY TUMBLERS - Regular water size. 9 oz capacity. Ceiling Price. soc doz Clearance, 0EM dog Z.................... VVS EGG PLATES For deviled eggs, crys- tai. Sets of two, Ceiling QnM Price, $1OO. Clearance O.. OOO SERVICE PLATES Glass, made up in three compartments. Ceiling Price, 6 for $1.00. l for VZMSA NIedFaHce .......... " W
 COMPARTMENT Consisting of tray, five separate compartments. and mayonnaise. Ceiling W@ zR Price, $225. Clearance W4Oe @ FRUIT SUPREME - Set of six bowls and six containers for iced dishes, shrimp salads. Ceiling Price, EMm $l.29. Clearance ........ OWW V CANDLEWICK WN Mn s-PC. MAYONNAIsE SET "A cans dleWick W( MR patCern ............,... W@W@0 HEISEY - Newest creation in table. ware in following selections
 Cover Candy @O ZM Disn ,,.,..s,,..,,..ss.. YgOOV Celery W0 RM 1ray ,...','',ss,,sss... W@@OV sss ss'"nn..': .'.'.a............. $500 Forte 00 RM Fsase ''',''''s''s''''.ss WOOV Cheese and Cracker WR nA Otsn ..,.,.,.,'...,,,.'. WVSVO Footed Candy W@ 2k uish ..,..',,.,.,,,.'t W9esV
 THIRD FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-12

At the regular monthly meeting of the Concordia Ladies Auxiliary held Friday evening at Concordia hall, final plans were formulated for the annual outing to be held July 20 at Lake Quassapaug.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-12
LUGGAGE

NAVY CAMPAIGNER KIT BAG - Made of heavy canvas, bound with genuine leather. Kit bag holds-2 suits, 6 sets of underwear, 2 pajanias, 2 pr. shoes, l2 pairs of hose, pair of slippers. 6 shirts. sweater, c ties, 2 belts. l2 handkerch.efs, and fit- ted dressing case. Selling Price. e22.98 ......,,...,.... Q@M nc
 LOWER FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-12

ODD UTILITY TABLES-24x40. Linoleum
 Price, $15.00. Clearance .............. 3PC. WAX BIRCH BREAKFAST NOOK-C, $39.5O. Clearance NATURALIZATION. PC. MAPLE BREAKFAST NOOK-Ceiline $19.75. Clearance .................. SOFA BEDS-Beautifully tailored in heavy
 ment. Davenport by day-Bed by nigh
 Price, $79.50. Clearance .............
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-12
BOYS. WEAR

BOYS SPORT SHIRTS-Cut and sewn stripes and solid colors. Sizes 8 to l6. Ceiling Price, OA TM $i.39. Clearance ..... Q4O4W BOYS KNIT SPORT SHTRTS-Basque style, fancy stripes. Sizes to l4. Ceiling Price, 79c. EMM Clearance OON BOYS SUMMER HOSE = Assorted checks and stripes light grounds. Some 6x3 solid colors. Sizes 8h to II. Ceiling Price, soc. 0nA BOYS WASH SLACKS- Sanforized cotton slacks, washable. Choice of checks, stripes, and solid colors: tan, brown, blue, and green. Sizes 10 to 16. Ceiling Price $2.69. O@ M0 Clearance .............. V4OWO BOYS TWO TONE COAT SWEAT. ERS-Two pockets, leather buttons. Broken sizes. Ceiling Q@ EA Price $l.9s. Clearance :. @ 4OOW BOYS COTTON COAT SWEATERS Tan and blue, two pockets. Broken sizes. Ceiling Price, $l.00 0nA Clearance .................. OW~
 LOWER FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-12
ALUNINAE TO MEET
Mrs. L0nza Fetes
 Husbond On Birthday

Mrs. Richard LanZa of Tudor street was hostess at a birthday par- ty held at her home recently in hon. or 0e her husband. A Fourth of July decorating scheme was used throughout the house. MT. Lan2a re- ceived many gifts from the guests who included MT. and Mrs. Frank Coviello, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Co., viello, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Ru- bino. MT. and Mrs. Anthony San tore and Mir. and Mrs. Leopold Sam zone, all of Waterbury, and MT. and Mrs. Joseph Lanza of Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-12

HOSIERY
 LISLE HOSIERY2 fulfashoned ribbed construc Excellent for Shades; Rica Sun and Rio Sf OO Tan Ceiling Price, $l.5O. Clearance ~AsVV TRMFIT weight socks plain fancy styles All plain colors. Ceiling Price 39c 0OC LADY RAYON HOSIERY-42 all full fashioned Shades: Honeyglo and Sun Dash Ceiling Price $lOl 2OC BARELEG RAYON HOSIERY-No be bothered with 0C needle construction Ceiling Price 4Sc Clearance OO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-12

Fifteen thousand tons of pea nuts are being consumed every month in India.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-01
ON THE CAPITALS CUFF
BY TRAVIS K. HEDRICK

That split in the Texas Democrats
which resulted in two delegations, one
uninStucted save to fight for white
supremacy, and the other about for
Roosevelt, is a tactical maneuver on
the part Of the Texas polltaxers, moth
ing else Texas has as convention
votes
rs Speaker Sam Rayburn ID. Tex.)
said Everything will work out all
right"
And what Rayburn means is that
Senator w. Lee ODaniel, who swung
the stacked majority TO the uninstruct-
ed position with the aid Of Representa-
tive HattOn w. Summers ID. Tex)
feels he is now in position to bar
gain with the Roosevelt crowd.
Ever since the Solid South lost its
veto power in the Democratic conven-
tiOn by it's adoption of ma jol.ity nomi-
nations rather than 3 vote nomina-
tions, the Dixie polltaXers have been
feeling frustrated.
Now, with the Texas delegation
split: with Georgia sending white
and a Negro delegation, it feels it can
throw some weight about and hope for
some measure of recognition.
Best guessers here feel that after
shouting and demonstrating on the
floor the convention will firmly refuse
TO give the South back its veto power
and 90 ahead and continue majority
rule.
And that means Roosevelt will win
and pick his own man for the vice
presidential spot.
One Of the queer things about the
debate over FEPC in the House May
26 was Representative Malcolm G.
Tarver Cd. Ca appealing to the Re
publicans to help the polltax Southern
ers defeat the FDR agency. The Re
publicans applauded him, too. He's on
their side
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-01
NLRB CALLS HEARING
TO ADD TO RULES

Washington (FP). A proposal tC
add a provision to the rules of the
NLRB to permit employers to file peti
tions challenging union representation
will be held at the NLRB's office here
at 10 a. IN. May 10. The decision tO
hold the hearing was announced May
H.
Invited to participate in the hearing
are the AFL, CIO, other labor organ
izatiOns, the National Association of
Manufacturers and the L. G. Chamber
of Commerce.
A Board statement said the addition
to the rules would permit employees
involved in proceedings before other
federal agencies and who assert rea-
sonable doubt as to the unions ma
jority to file petitions with the NLRB.
A petition must be filed within days
from the assumption of jurisdiction by
another government agency and the
employer must Indicate his willingness
to enter into Il consent election agree
ment.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-01
Company Unions
Moving In On Los
Angeles c. Of c..
Notorious Union Buster
Heads Association Ad-
mitted To Membership

Los Angeles (PP)-Its old stuff
when a company stooge enters a union
to spy on workers. But it's definitely
a new kink when a company union
joins Chamber Of Commerce to force
its policy into solid reactionary
mold
That's what happened here when the
Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce
accepted into membership the Cannon
Electric Employees Association, one OF
a string of company unions run by a
notorious union buster, Richard Frank
lin.
Franklin, who has made a career Of
forming so-called Independent unions
to harass bOnafide AlFL and CIO
unions, told a reporter from The Labor
Herald, west coast CIO newspaper,
why his union had pressed for admit
tance into the Chamber of Commerce
I'm now in position" he boasted,
ito adjust anything that happens to be
wrong within the Chamber of Com
merce"
He then added: II wanted to get
certain information it was not possible
to obtain in any other way. After all.
we're an ISOLATED group" Asked
whether it was true that the Chamber
of Commerce had stalled for weeks on
his application, Franklin said:
Some of the chambers members are
conservative, you know. They are
alarmed and suspicious. But now I've
broken the ice"
Franklin predicted that go other
Independent organizations like mine"
would join the Chamber of Commerce
within the next few weeks. These or
ganizations will join he said for
purposes similar TO mine. They all
work closely with me-"
Franklin's union busting dates back
several years to the time when he was
expelled by Local 20, International
LOngshoremen'S and WarehOuSemen's
Union (CIO), for melting to violence
on picket lines and distributing anti
union literature. Later Franklin joined
with a Dies committee agent, Hugh
Ben lnzner, an eX-c0nvict, in forming
the American Union Alliance, which
for long time operated as a central
body for fake unions.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-01
Labor Management Urged
To Act AT Once To Give
Employees Some Time Off
AFL SHIPYARD WORKERS
BREAK WORLD RECORD
IN LAUNCHING HULL

San Diego, Calf. (FP).-AFL ship
yard workers shattered the alltme
world record for launching ships
hull, any size, at the Concrete Ship
Constructors yard in National City
The ship was the concrete army
lighter Tungsten, which was exactly
six days and four hours from the lay
ing of the keel to setting her afioat.
More than $500 people attending the
launching ceremonies heard G. w
EliasOn, U. S. Maritime Commission
representative confirm the workers
claim that they had set new world
record.
Work on the Tungsten began Mon
day April II, and was completed at
Z 81 p. m the following Sunday The
shipyard received its second gold star
for outstanding production at the
ceremonies.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-01
"A Shock FOR HITLER

md never 100 little or too lote. is
the gigmtc messing Of electric
power-over 80 per cent Of It sup
Piled by business managed cleo
tic power companies.
II is possible because OF long
rmge planning ond teamwork in
the American WdY teamwork
that includes oil Of our employees
from those on fm-Hung bdttle fronts
to those with their hmds on the
switches thot reledse the power to
won industries. We will continue
this support for here in America
we hove more electric power than
the Axis Nofions and all their
satellites combined.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-01

Washington (FP)-One Of the capi-
tails oddities is the fact that Il Negro
newspaper reporter, Harry McAlpin.
representing the Atlantic Daily World,
attends all of President Roosevelt
press and radio conferences at the
White House, but 80 far has been un-
able TO crack the white supremacy
crowd that issues permits 10 the con
gressional press galleries.
When McAlpin first appeared at the
White House press room he was given
the cold shoulder, but today he's an
accepted correspondent with most of
the boys and girls.
The White House rules on admis-
siOns TO the presidential conferences.
Congressional press cards are issued
spondents composed Of newspaper
writers) subject to the approval of the
Speaker Of the House and the Senate's
Rules committee.
There is no rule against Negro re-
porterS There is no charge against
McAlpin. who is a talented writer The
committee simply hasn't acted on his
application.
Some Of the scribes who attend the
White House press conferences will
never give up trying 10 match wits
with the President.
On May rs. the old query was "AIr
President. you have more than enough
delegates pledged to insure your nomi-
nation at the Democratic convention
Now I'm not asking you to say whether
you'll rum but have you made up your
mind?'
The President laughed heartily at
that new phrasing Of the regular ques-
tion and simply replied that time will
tell He then recalled that i'm 1910
there was lady reporter who regular
ly got out statements that there were
only % then % more days of Roose-
velt. Everybody laughed and the con-
ference passed on 10 another issue.
After discussion of postwar plan
ming with union members of the United
Nations, one reporter asked ARE you
finding the Soviet Union an adequate
and satisfactory allyf"
Apparently the newsman was seek
ing a negative answer, but of course
he only got the reply that the Soviet
Union was absolutely an adequate and
satisfactory ally.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-01
Urgency Of Vacations En-
phdsized By Chairman
Donald Nelson

Washington, ID. G.. ULNS)-Urgency
of vacations for war workers this
summer was emphasized by Chairman
Donald NJ Nelson of the War Pro
ductiOn Board in statement asking
labor and management make plans
Immediately for vacations in such a
manner as would not curtail produc-
ton.
Employees of war industries, in the
fourth year of the great drive for pro
duction of everything needed to hasten
victory, are entitled to period of re-
Taxation and recreation, Nelson pointed
out, because there is a great danger
of chronic fatigue and consequent loss
of production from increased illness
and injuries and decreased quantity of
goods produced"
Plants must not be shut down for
vacation purposes unless that is neceS-
sary for overhauling and repairs, Mel
son said, adding that it also is i'm
pOrtant that employees not be permitted
to waive vacations in order to receive
vacation pay as additional income,
since that would defeat the basic pur-
pose of the vacatiOns-''increasin pro-
ductiOn by restoring the workers
energy and zeal"
AT the same time, Nelson said, in
dustry and it's workers should make
whatever arrangements necessary to
provide vacation schedules before the
vacation season is upon them.
He said it is important to make adj
vance plans so that worker productiv-
ity will not decline or production be
because of vacations.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-01
Problems Fucing
Women Workers
WLB Trouble Shooter Gives
Chicago Labor First
Hund Account

Chicago (FP).-Trouble shooter fol
the WPB Office of labor production
Lillian Herstein of Local 1, American
Federation of Teachers (AFL), gave
delegates of the Chicago Federation OF
Labor a vivid first hand account of
women workers troubles in west coast
plane factories.
Assigned to reduce turnover in
southern California factories, Miss
Herstein found that in many war cen
ters no local agency would ask for
Lanham act funds for day nurseries.
Working with unions, she was able to
get the nurseries going so that mothers
could continue working Miss Herstein
was assigned by WPB Vice Chairman
Joseph ID. Keenan,, who is also secre-
tary of the Chicago Federation of La
Dor.
Energetic protests to Washington
their hours so that women workers
could shop when not on the job. Lack
of plant cafeterias, decent housing
near plane factories and hostility of
businesses to war workers because of
their reported high wages were other
factors which lowered plane produc
ton, Miss Hersten reported.
Miss Herstein, former AFT officer
and only woman member of the Chi
cagO federation's executive board, is
now working i'm the BaltimOre-Phia-
delphia region to help women war
workers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-01
Court Denies Injunction
Banning Child Labor

Kansas City, Mo. (FP).-An injunc-
ton banning employment of children
under 16 years at the Interstate
Bakeries Corp. was denied here by
Federal District Judge Albert l..
Reeves although evidence showed that
eight children were employed in the
Kansas City and Cincinnati bakeries
of the company. Reeves held that war
emergencies excused the limited EN-
plOyment of children.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-01
4
591
DERHAPS the
)gr Q q I e s t
IL cbo~E ~ }ho

Axis-the ledst expected develop
ment-hus been the rdpiditY with
which the United Stotes wds uble
to orgmize and equip q mighty
offensive and the ability Of our
urmed forces to meet md detect
their long troined won machine.
Small compared with the su-
preme sacrifices of the men on
the fighting fronts on ldnd and sea.
the production accomplishments
of men md machines in American
industry have mode their successes
possible. Behind the production.