davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-09
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Y. L. SPEARE co.

the orieinal " r Speare Establishment
1909 II St. NV. s,,,P Phone .,o.
]. William Lees Sons CT
lth and Mass Ave N.E L. b2sH
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CrematOrlum
FRANK GETER'S SONS co
5lb5 5s65 7tR I'm 81 s, Wv wv ss55 s5 $$t3s $$t3s
Our Charges Are Reasonable
Evening star., 1944-03-09

members of Kenna-Main Aux
iliary Unit, No. 81. the Ameri-
can Legion. will assemble at the
Thos. F. Murray funeral home,
2007 Nichols ave. Sc. on Thurs
day. March 8. at s p.m., to at
tend the -gion memorial serv-
late member, MARY JANE Nc
The union times., 1944-10-28

for their members, that will have to come out of. the pockets of either non-uniOn workers or stock holders or both. He wound up by cOntending that a demand for higher wages based on ability of an employer to pay more ''is simple advocacy of outright theft.''
 LOOKS like. some bird other than the turkey has been busy in this ad appearing recently in the classified section of the Shreveport Times:
 ''FOR SALE-Turkey eggs and babies. Phone 2-337O!"
 THE following headline ap- peared on the ''Chicago Herald American' over dispatch from London:
 HEAR BULGARS SEVER
 HUNGRY RELATIONS
 To which a good many husbands probably added wishful ''Amen."
 READERS of EIdon ROark's ''Strolling'' column in the ''Mem- phis (Tenn.) Press-Scimitar' re- ceived something of shock when they found at the conclusion of one of his items the terse statement, ''I ought to hang in our art gall Iery." It's quite plain to us, how ever, that MT. Roark had been handsomely framed by a renegade printer who dropped the ''t'' which originally followed the ''I.''
 NEW HAVEN Central Labor Council, at its last meeting, unani- mOusly voted to contribute $25 to the United War and Community Chest.
 WHO IS going to answer Pres. ROosevelt's statement that ''NO per- forming elephant can turn hand- spring without falling flat on its back?" Can it be answered?
The union times., 1944-10-28
Your Dollar
TOILET SOAP
By CONSUMERS UNION

TOILET SOAP
 Do you want soap or glamor? Consumers Union asks. You can pay 4c to 1Oc a cake if it's soap you're after. If you want gIamor with little soap thrown in, by all means buy Elizabeth Arden, Dorothy Gray or Lentheric at soc to $l. Either way you'll get a good, mild soap which will help to clean your face but will not prevent or cure dry skin or wrinkles. As a result of government action, the COlgate-P Palmolive-Peet Co. has pro- missed to stop representing that ''the use of Palmolive soap and wa ter has any direct effect upon the skin except as mild cleansing agent'' or that ''PalmOlive soap and water will protect the skin against, or avert or postpone the consequences of, advancing age or will cure the facial eruptions com mon to adOlescence.'
 GU tested 131 brands of toilet soap and all were acceptable. But the diff terenceS ln cost are very great. White floating soaps are generally the most economical. If you prefer a fancy shape, perfume or color, look around tor what you want. But remember that
The union times., 1944-10-28
AS WE SEE IT

Continued from Page One)
 public sale AlIis Chalmers Tractor, Carriage and Work Har- ness, New Deal Manure Spreader, etc.,
 NEW HAVEN A.F.L. has placed a gigantic sign on its Labor Tenn pie which reads: ''For Victory, Peace, and Employment, Re-Elect Roosevelt Vote for McMahon, Hurley, and Ceelan." Members of B-9O, Electricians, are installing fioodlights. Helping with the sign were Bill Enright, Saul Kreas, A. B. Shindell and John DeLeon, all of Painters, No. l86; and Robert Mackler and John Didjune. of Lo- cal 79, Carpenters. All concerned contributed their help free.
 VOICE From Dark Ages: There may be lot of employers who would like to turn back the clocks a century or more to the time when unions were classified as s'conspir- acies" and outlawed, but few open ly admit to such reactionary views.
 However, John w. ScOville, econ- Omist for the Chrysler Corporation, not only prOfesses such ideas but goes around making speeches to promote his views. In one such address before the Kiwanis Club at Detroit, he advocated destruction of collective bargaining by law; re- peal of all Federal labor laws, and annulment of state laws relating to hours and wages.
 He tried to justify his stand by pOrtraying collective bargaining as ''an assault on liberty, an evil thing against the public, and something which will increase poverty
 Collective bargaining by. labor unions is scheme to benefit mem bers by inflictiAg injury on others, 3 ScOville declared.
 He raised the long discredited cry that if unions get higher wages
The union times., 1944-10-28
The People-The Court of Last Resort NEW HAVEN, CONN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2s 1914
John Danaher vs. Conn.

Connecticut when they go polls 7h, will have it within their power make major contrbu tiOn future world peace They do this by retiring private life U. S. Senator John Danaer who past has shown that he is opposed world cooperation There believe that Senator Danaher has changed his attitude this issue
 We believe that of COnnecicuts respected labor leaders, William F. Donoghue general chairman of the therhood of Railroad Tranmen spoke the minds of ority of the voters of this state when he said last week.
 "You know, you don't feel right when one of your Senators in Washington is known throughout the nation isOlationist and Obstruconst That, regret to say is the reputation of Sen. John A. Danaher repu- tation which is borne out by facts Sometimes think John Danaher would rather throw mud New Deal than take shot at enemies that if John Danaher reelected, he would be of a bloc which would work and to keep from making
 peace that might prevent another world war; Millions of lives have been lost in this war-we cannot take chance that small group of Obstructonists in the Sen- ate will nullify these tragic sacrifices.
 "John Danaher's labor record is we'll known in Con- necticut On the question of upholding President Roosevelts veto of the vicious Smith Connay Act he absent when the vote taken He voted against the Murray KigOre-Truman Bill which would have given workers fair of security during the transition from war to peace.
 s'Brian McNahon has never been an solaionst and has announced his support of President Rooseve far seeing program of international cooperation Brian Me MahOn's record Assistant United States Attorney General proves that he friend of labor At great per- sOnal risk, he Kentucky, and personally prose- cuted the coal corporations operators and depuv sher ifs of notorious Harlan County charge of conspr ing violate the Civil Rights Some 75OOO coal miners and their families benefited His work in Ar kansas put end methods of slavekeeping that used in that state; sarecroppers helped and Negroes rescued from peonage His work assured justice for labor. In the U. S. Senate, he will be known progressive something which the Senate and Connecticut need very, very much.'
 In this instance believe, MT. Donoghue speaks only for labor but for the people of Connecticut We confident that this verdict will be upheld when the in November 8.
The union times., 1944-10-28
M HMry ArMM

Bostnn J4elaAd WashIngt0n GdrrSsvnuden
 The secret of Danaers sensational is the astons ing energy he has brought his office minority senator his adro reasoning and his independence Danaher among the most intellectually honest members of the Senate Dana her was best known in Connecticut prior his election for his championship of labor"
The union times., 1944-10-28

52 Issues, $1.75; 20 Issues, $l.OO
The union times., 1944-10-28

a commercial product, DuPont Fire Retardant-and homemade solution of seven parts of borax and three parts of boric acid, dissolved in 100 parts of water Both can be used as dips or sprays. Fabric treated with either compound will char but it won't burn.
 The DuPont Fire Retardant is not removed by dry cleaning, but the homemade product is. Both compounds are removed by wash ing.
 FlameproOfng curtains near gas range or oil heater or an up- hOlstered chair used by careless
The union times., 1944-10-28

EDITORIAL jobs on Time magazine will be
 that the War Labor Board has ordered of membership written the between the zine and the New York Newspaper Guild. It 800 workers.
 The WLB ordered the maintenance of membership clause inserted together with protective clause taken from the sttuon of the American Newspaper Guild. This provides that no union member shall be expelled from penazed by the union because of his convictions because of anything he failed to write for pubicaton Industry bers dissented from the decision
The union times., 1944-10-28

added color or perfume costs the manufacturer very little, and that you're just as apt to find brand you like at seven cents and eight cents as as twenty cents.
 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
 It's easy to get good grapefruit juice, Consumers Union reports, after tests of GA brands. Almost all of the more than 25O cans tested were Grade A, which means they met high standards for flavor, col or and consistency. And in addi- ton, grapefruit juice is one of your best and cheapest vitamin C buys. Four ounces daily give you almost twice the daily minimum requirement of 25 miIligrams of Vitamin C.
 Brands selling at about 13 cents for No. 12 can (18 ounces) were found fully as good as those costing Is cents to 20 cents, GU reports. Folks Colon ial, Finast, Glenwood, Holly Hill, Silver Nip, Adams, Bohack's Best, Cherry Valley and Donald Duck were among the Best Buy brands. A com plete list is given i'll Consumer Re- ports for September.
 FLAMEPROOFINC
 Eighty-seven hundred Americans are killed by burns each year, Con- sumers Union reports. And many of these deaths could be prevented by the use of simple fIame-proof- ing compounds in danger spots in the home.
 GU recommends two compounds
The union times., 1944-10-28

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1944-01-02

This list comes right from the reports Of the
36 examining doctors! Their records show that
2 out of 8 of all the 1885 women who tested
the Palmolive Plan for you got many Of these
improvements in IA days! Now it's your turn!
Start this new proved way of using Palmolive
tonight. In IA days, you, too. may look for
fresher, clearer, loselier skin!
Evening star., 1944-01-02
READ THIS
TRUE STORY
Of what
the Proved
l4-Doy
Polmolive non
did for
Ruth Woitsrs
Of chicooo
illinois.

my complexion had lost is sofs, smooth look. So
said yes quick when was invited to try the new
l4Day Palmolive Plan along with 1884 other women
all the U.S.A.! My group reported to Chicago
skin doctor. Some of us had dry skins; some oily;
some average After careful examination, were
given the Pamolive Plan to use at home for Ia days.
Evening star., 1944-01-02

"As,ss - dsys, went back to my doctor. He con.
6rmed what my mirror told me- My skin was fresher,
smoother cleaner! Later | learned many skin i'm
provements had been observed by all the 36 examin-
ing doctors. Actually out Of of all the 1885 women
got seeabe, feeLable results So the l4Day Pamolve
Plan is now my beauty plan for Gfe!'
Evening star., 1944-01-02
YOU, TOO, may look for
these skin improvements
in only IA Days!

X Brighter, cleaner skin
X Finer texture
\ Fewer bleunishes
X Less drynsss
X Less oiliness
X Smoother skin
X Better tone
X Freshes, cleorer color
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-26
Heavy Barrel

A young couple had moved from
their country cottage into more
modern house. All their goods ar
rived safely-with the exception OF
the rain barrel.
After the wife had pleaded with
her husband that she wanted soft
water to wash her hair, he said he
would 60 and get it that evening.
AS he had not arrived home at
1890 a. m. his wife became wor-
ried. At lis the back gate slammed,
there was a dull thud and the
perspiring man groaned, give had
a job with this tub! Gee whiz, you
didn't tell me it was full O. water!"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-26

note and make a convenient place
for driving gloves and keys.
If you enjoy working with
wood you may want to cut these
pockets out by hand as shown
here. But if you have a jig saw
available it is much faster.
NOTE-Mrs. Spears has prepared pat
terms In actual size for this pocket and
two others in typical Early American de-
signs. The patterns are on one large sheet
with complete directions for making and
finishing. Request Pattern 261 and enclose
is cents. Address:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-26
Honest Preacher

Honest Preacher
Stranger-Why are your pants
worn away at the knees?
Preacher-From prayingl
Stranger-Well, why is your shirt
worn out in the back then?
Preacher-From backslidingl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-26
MOTHER GOOSE

Teacher-Who followed Edward
the Sixth to the throne of England?
Smarty-Mary.
Teacher-Correct. And who fol-
lowed Mary3
Voice in the Back-Her little lambl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-26
Servant Problem

Lady of the House-You under
stand Wen have breakfast promptly
at eight!
New Maid-An right, Ma'am, but
if / amt down, don't you wait for
me.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-26
Time Changes

Mr.. Blue-I thought you and your
wife were the same age.
Mr.. Brownie were at one time
but now she's five years younger
than ] am.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-26
NO HELP!

Doctor - Your husband shouldn't
have any strong coffee. It's too ex-
citing.
Mrs. Jones - But doctor, you
should see how excited he gets when
I give him weak coffeel
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-26
Rationed

Jane-Since you're going that way,
will you stop at the Doctors for me?
Joan-Sure. What do you want?
Jane-Ask him if should take my
diet before or after mealsl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-26
wACs AS BETTER WIVES

"WACs will make better wives
than women without military train
ing" declares Lieut.. Col. Walter
Jaeger of the Army Industrial col
lege. IA former member Of the
WACs In household will be an In
valuable asset"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-26

"Oh YEAH" was the reaction Of
Private Oscar Purkey today. 1T
all depends on the WAC. Personally
! would not marry no girl for her
military experienced
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-26
Rationed!

Tommy-Our family is really re-
duced to extremities.
Johnny-Oh yeahi How come?
Tommy We've got nothing to eat
but pigs feetl sss.ls Il,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-26
Learn By Experience

Jerry-Lend me five will you, old
man?
Harry--I can't. Ask Bill.
Jerry--I would but don't know
him as well as ! do you.
Harry-That's just it. He doesn't
know you as well as ] dol
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-26

"Now II she Is just private
maybe II would not be SO bad, al
though I think II does no good to q
marriage to have the wife used to
military routine, to driving trucks
maybe and to sleeping four or six
to room. And IL she Is a officer,
no dice!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-26
Handy Wall Pocket
For Ration Books

EARLY American wall pockets
- cut out of light weight pine or
scraps Of half-inch material may
have many modern uses. In the
kitchen they are just the thing for
ration books and a pad for the
grocery list. Just inside the front
door one will lend q decorative
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-26

With all but the choicer cuts Of
beef point-free there is some chance
of a hamburger becoming almost
as good as hamburger.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Stock Prices Narrow;
Selected Rails and
|lndusiriaIs Gain
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associatsd Press FINANCIAL Writss

NEW YORK. Oct. 6-selective
strength persisted in today's stock
market although several recent
sprinters were stalled by light profit
cashing on the substantial rally.
Scattered rails and steels found
the going q bit rough after a fast
opening but dealings tapered as
offerings cropped up and fresh de-
mand for assorted pivotals steadied
trends. While minus signs were in
evidence near the close, advances of
fractions to around points and
new years highs were plentiful.
Sizable blocks OF low-quoted issues,
most of which got nowhere, put
volume in the vicinity Of 100000
shares.
There were few outstanding new
stimulants and buying still appar-
emily was based on election hopes,
waning reconversion apprehension
and slight touch of imitation psy-
chology. As usual, accounts were
trimmed here. and there for week
end protection. Cheering was the
sale Of a stock exchange seat for
SIS 900, up 5000 at the best level
since 1888.
At peaks for 1914 were Sears Roe
buck, which crossed the 100 mark: /:
J. G. Penney, Montgomery Ward,
(Woolworth, Norfolk q Western,
Electrical g. Musical Industries
Pepsi-Cola, Hiram Walker and
WOrthtngtOn Pump.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
korgenthau Fixes Terms
For Sixth War Loan
BY the Associated Press.

~ she hSsoSiaScu fNcoe.
Secretary Of the Treasury Morgen-
thau announced yesterday the terms
of the securities to be sold In the
sixth war loan, November 20-Decem-
ber 16, and declared the goal of $14,-
600 ,000, 900 is urgently needed"
He said the direct costs of the war
since January have exceeded $780,
600 900 900 and "the critical phases
OF the war are still ahead OF us
and for that reason we cannot ex-
pect any material decline In ex-
|penditures during the next several
months"
He said the major emphasis
throughout the drive will be placed
on the quota Of 5000, 900 900 for in
dividuals.
The securities to be sold are as
follows:
Series E, F and G savings bonds;
series G savings notes; az per cent
bonds Of 1861; 2 per cent bonds
|of 1952-1954; IL per cent notes of
1947, and b per cent certificates Of
Indebtedness.
The 2h per cent bonds will be
dated December /, 1914, due March
10. 1871, callable March Is, 1866.
They will be In coupon or registered
form at the option of the buyers
In denominations from $500 to 81
0O0. 900.
The 2 per cent bonds will be dated
December !, 1914, due December is,
1854, callable December Is, 1852, and
will be in either coupon or registered
form and in the same denominations
as the az per cent bonds.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Reed Suggests Allies
Take Nazi Products
BY the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
A plan to keep German industry
and labor producing after the war a.
they have under Hitler, but turn
ing over excess output to the Allies
as reparations, was advanced today
by Senator Reed, Republican, Of
Kansas.
This would not be asking the i'm.
possible of the German people; Sem
ator Reed told reporters, "only what
Hitler required Of them. And you
would make the industrial organiza-
ton of Germany available for rep-
arations in kind, not In money"
For 10 years, he said, Hitler has
kept the Germans on a certain
basis of hours worked per week-a
required number, not an optional
one. And, by means of controlled
prices and rations, he said Hitler
had kept the people on a fixed
standard Of living.
why not continue that indefi.
nitely?" he asked.
Senator Reed classified as silly
q program advocated by Secretary Of
the Treasury Morgenthau calling
for elimination of German indus
trial power and conversion of the
country into a pastoral land.
Germany is the most highly in
dustrialized country in continental
Europe" he said. she has the
most skilled technicians, the ablest
scientists, the most advanced chem
ical and metallurgical works. Eur
ope needs the things they produce .
Evening star., 1944-10-06
THE EVENING STAR. washington, D. c. So AIT
War Gift Shopping
And Cool Weather
Stimulate Trade
By the Associissed Press.

6y the ASe0c1ese0 Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Cooler
weather and q demand for Christ
mas gifts for service men and wom-
en- overseas stimulated retail busi-
ness last week, bringing sales 0 to
IS per cent above the same week In
l943, Dun g. Bradstreet reported to-
day.
Pail merchandise is moving well
and replacements are being received
after long waiting period in some
instances" the business research
firm said.
I'm nondurable goods lines liquor
apparel and cosmetics report good
increases, among the durable goods
group hardware, auto supplies and
household appliance stores held the
lead"
Women's ready-to-wear and spe.
cialties continued active and blouse
jewelry. neckwear, hosiery and glove
departments did excellent business
with higher price lines most favored
Demand for boys and mems wear
'slackened. but volume compared
favorably with q year ago.
While household furnishings are
holding even with sales last year
the report said furniture and floor
covering departments have reported
losses. Limited supplies have de-
creased sales In yard goods, linens
draperies and other household items
Food sales were moderately above
la year ago with nonrationed food,
in greater demand.
Regional percentage increases ovel
l943 were: New England, S to 8
East. 9 to is; Middle West, 7 to II
Northwest, 8 to IL: South, 13 to II
Southwest. 10 to IA, and Pacifi,
Coast, 8 to 13.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Virginia Tobacco Markets
BY the Associated Press

Most grades of due-cured tobacco on
old belt markets continued to drop yester-
day as much as 81 and So below the aver
ages for the preceding day Sales con-
Offering
:, The war food administration reported
that North Carolina and Virginia depart
rnents OF agriculture stated that low orange
tgreenish) was down S5 and common
Most other offerings were reported firm
TO 81 lower except best thin nondescript,
which showed the only gain of the day,
increasing 81 per hundred pounds
On the old belt markets Wednesday
vfrsinia markets selling 1,902. .792 pounds
Ior an average per hundredweight Of
S5s 6S. The North Carolina markets sold
2,406,94S pounds for an average of $3.50
Poundages and averages on hue-cured
markets yesterday were: =.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
|Ersatz Coffee, Honey,
|0ther Food Raiions
|Cut Again in Reich
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 6.-Beleaguered,
belt-tightening Germans got new
cuts in food rations last night from
DR.. Paul Joseph Goebbels, total
mobilization director.
Maxi party activity was ordered
curtailed In another decree.
Atop q cut in bread and sugar
rations announced last week to take
effect October l6, Goebbels decreed:
A 3-ounce reduction in the weekly
ration of ersatz coffee; an unspeci-
fed reduction In the ration of jam
and artificial honey for children;
suspension of the ration of cooking
oils.
| In other orders, Goebbels sought
to obtain more manpower for Ger
mans armies and war factories.
Army Medical Corps stationed in
the rear will have to look after
civilians and military hospitals will
have to set up outdoor depart
ments for them" he said.
The new orders also hit at Na1
party affairs and frills. Flag days
and canvassing for party funds were
banned and party members were
ordered to walk around to their
block wardens to pay dues on "sacri-
fee Sundays"
Nazi party regional groups were
ordered to cease all functions not
directly aiding prosecution of the
war. Appointments, promotions and
regradings within the party were
halted. The Hitler youth organiza-
tion's sports and cultural contests
were discontinued. Many Na1
party publications were suspended.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Man, Convicted Of Attack
On Girl, 9, 10 Be Sentenced
BY the Associated Press.

~ the AsoOtldt6u FIeSs.
MARTINSVILLE, Va, Oct. e.
Henry County Circuit Court Judge
j. L. Clement was expected to pass
sentence today on H. vergil Law
renee, former sheriff's deputy, who
was convicted by a jury yesterday
on a charge of criminally attacking
a 9-year-old girl.
The jury recommended that Law
renee be sentenced to IS years in the
penitentiary, but sentence was de-
ferred until today by the judge at
the request of the defendants at
torney.
Lawrence, "a, and the father Of
two children, was convicted after
the defense had sought to prove
that he had been enormously iden-
tined by the child as the man who
attacked her near Martinsville MAY
Is. Much Of the testimony centered
on the clothing Lawrence was wear
ing that day.
The girl said she and her sister
were picked up east of Martinsville
and carried to a store on the high
way. where the sister was let out of
the car. Then, the child said. she
was driven to a wooded section of
the highway and attacked.