davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-20
.IACACIAI II!RE:E {
 CN44 wMRA ssRMes.Nc WHMZ4ceHo

life. Michael, my beloved"
 Her little hand lost itself in his ruddy locks and drew his head to her breast. Thou hast thy son, Joel," she murmured.
 He said quickly, "So that thou leavest me not I have no other need"
 She smiled at that. why would I leave thee, my husband?" And he could not tell her of his fear that Drusus would return to claim, if not herself, the gallant heart of her.
 She seemed to forget Drusus in the months that followed He had brought her and the child to the it- tie home, rejoicing, and Adar had fled and Nissan followed, bringing the return of navigation to the great sea that lies between Bethlehem and Rome, and Drusus came not with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-20
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND BUTTER

MEATS BUTTER "A5 through S5" in Book " each worth points, valid indefinitely.
 PROCESSED FOODS "A5" through z5" -A2 " points, valid indefinitely
 SUGAR s4 Book " each valid ndef initey for five pounds of sugar home canning through Feb. 28. 1945 l. Ration Book III valid indefinitely for pair of shoes. Number A books valid for purchase of four gallons through Dec. 2l.
  period five of the l94344 will be August 3 1945 according extension announced by the valid All coupons RalloES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-20
Gi94A UV MRA eBRVIcV. lllc.

sr TX
 With that sudden clarity of vision that comes after one has been a long time unaware, Joel saw why he must plant an acacia. Yet he wondered would she recall the need now, when his son had come and JonathanSs son was no longer a sword to wound her.
 The sun was high when Flavia and he returned to the inn, and an hireling had charge of his sheep. In his heart the death of Jonathan had ceased to have irn- portance, yet if Michal loved the brother of Flavia, could he, know ing how bitterly Jonathan had wronged her, could he blame Michal If she loved DrusJS?
 ''Michal,' he said gently. Kneel- ing by her, forgetful of the son that was his promise of eternal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-20
BOYS 3 PIECE EToN SUITS

Smart jacket with button-on shirt and trousers to match jacket. In navy, brown or tweed. Sizes to 8. A gift worth while for any boy at Christmas.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
VIA Official Promises
Not 10 0verbuy for Relief
sy the Associated Press,,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 14.--Lee Mar
shall, the War Food Administra-
tion's director Of distribution, as
sured food manufacturers today
that the Government has no inten-
ton Of rushing into the market to
buy enormous quantities Of food for
European relief feeding.
Addressing a meeting of the Gro
cery Manufacturers Association, Mr..
Marshall said the Government has
enough food reserves either In Eng
land or earmarked for overseas
shipment to meet relief needs ex-
pected to be encountered during
the next few months.
I'VE feel that 1t would be better
to replace our reserves whenever
necessary than to build them high
er to start with" he said. Now
and In the future we intend to buy
primarily in accordance with fore
seeable objectives. The only ex-
ception to this will be when we buy
to fulfill support price pledges.
I'VE are trying to adjust our
purchases so that disposition of
Government-owned foodstuffs at
peacetime will not depress or de-
moralize the home markets"
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Party Leaders Clash
In Bitter Senate Row
Over U. 5. Peace Aims
Ey the Associated Press.

The issue of American peace aims
appeared to be circling toward the
whirlpool of the political campaign
today despite protestations by DEM
ocrats and Republicans that they
want to keep foreign policy discus
sion on a nonpartisan plane.
Touched of by an ungloved Sen
ate debate, the question of how to 60
about preventing another war was
bounced back and forth between
major party adherents, with each
blaming the other for having
broken the no-politics-on-peace
truce that has prevailed generally
since Pearl Harbor.
eff Hatch Launches Attack.
Senator Hatch, Democrat, of New
Mexico, who started it all with a
Senate attack yesterday on what he
called the Republicans failure to
keep their international co-opera-
ton pledges of a score of years ago
told reporter he hoped peace aims
would not become a political foot
ball.
What I am trying to do is smoke
out the Republican candidates so
we will know where they stand on
foreign policy" said Senator Hatch,
whos has complained that Gov.
Dewey Of New York has been too
silent for a man who is leading in
the number Of pledged and specifi-
cally claimed votes for the COP
nomination.
Vandenberg Defends COP.
But Senator Vandenberg, Repub-
llcan, of Michigan said he didn't
like Senator Hatch's methods.
Il think there can be agreement
on peace aims so that they need
not be campaign ISSUE" the Mich
igan Senator declared, but I don't
intend to sit idly by and have it
ntimated that the Republicans can't
be trusted to carry out their
promises
Senator Vandenberg told the SEN
ate yesterday he is certain the 1914
Republican platform will stand for
IAN effective cooperation among
the nations of this world for post
war peace and for the termination
OF military aggression"
Evening star., 1944-06-14

Of the rags to riches" story. They
met when she was a singer and he
the orchestra leader in a California
night club.
Canadian born, with South Amer
ican coloring, Miss Paulee's latest
enthusiasm is television, in which
she predicts a great field for
music" Last week she had her first
television test, and is one of the
first operatic stars to be chosen
for testing
The test was evidently very sue
cessful,' she told, for the screening
of Carmen" is to be held UP until
she returns from the West Coast
in July.
Explaining the necessity for very
slow motions in television, Miss
Paulee demonstrated a slow, grace
full movement of her arm. THAT
would blur on the screen, if too
rapid. It's much more difficult than
moving pictures.
Eyes, it's nice to get in on the
ground floor" she smiled, referring
to television.
But it was when she was a girl,
singing in the pit of her fathers
movie theater with braces on her
teeth, that Mona Paulee was on the
ground floor"
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Dare at Amateur Show Started
Mona PouIee on Opera Career
Young Mezzo-Sopro
Will Sing Tonight
At Water Cote

Mona Paulee, the striking young
mezzo soprano who will sing with
the Water Gate Symphony Orches-
ira tonight, inauspiciously started
her fictionlike career when she
took up dare at an amateur
show"
That dare led to recent success
with the Metropolitan Opera and
soon she will enter the field Of tele-
vision.
Her family was poor and she had
to work in a bakery after high
school graduation. But she left her
$12-a-week job of icing pastries
after she won the amateur contest,
embarking on vaudeville tour.
II thought singing would be
nice, easy way to make a living"
she said laughingly. She does not
think so now.
After minor roles with the Pasa-
dena Bach Society and the San
Francisco Opera, she landed at the
Metropolitan Additions of the Air
in 1941. Despite bronchial pneu-
monia and temperature of 104
degrees, Miss Paulee got out of bed
for the contest finals, coughed
aside in between pauses of her
songs and won over 700 COM
petitors.
Her husband, Capt. Dean Holt
of the Ferry Command, is a part
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Negroes Instructed 10 Try
To Cast Votes in GEORGIA
By the Associated Press.


ATLANTA, June 14.-Admonish-
ing Don't create a disturbance and
quietly leave the polls if you are
refused" leaders of the Atlanta
Chapter Of the National Association
for Advancement of Colored People
urged Georgia Negroes today to en-
deavor to vote in the State Demo-
cratic primary July 4.
approximately 5000 Negroes are
registered to vote in Fulton Cat
lanta) County, most of them added
after the recent Supreme Court
decision that Negroes were entitled
to cast ballots In the Texas Demo-
cratic primary.
The NAACP's local chapter in
tensifled its drive to get out the
Negro vote In a meeting last night.
President G. L. Harper said about
100 members attended and received
advice on voting procedure from
John II. Calhoun, Atlanta Negro real
estate agent.
Mr.. Calhoun, who said he would
seek listing on the general election
Georgia ballot as Republican op-
ponent Of Representative Ramspeck,
Democratic whip in the House, told
the chapter members not to blame
election managers If they were de-
MED ballots.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Price Control
Continued From First Page }

bloc supporting the administration
on this issue, pictured the vote on
the amendment as showing whether
the House wants price control or
not" The President, he said, would
be justified in exercising a veto if
the amendment is hitched to legis-
lation extending the Price Control
Act for a year beyond June 80.
Mr.. Brown however, declared the
amendment would lift the price of
cotton to parity and boost produc-
ton of new scarce cotton goods for
civilian consumption. He argued
that 1t is not inf1ationary.
The House yesterday tackled on
several other administrations opposed
amendments, which prompted DEM
ocratic Leader Mccormack to charge
that "the House was writing bill
to bring about imitation, not to con-
troll it." SIS ~e ssgy.
At the urging of Representative
Kirksen,. Republican, of Illinois it
tackled on < an amendment pro-
viding that the agency's orders may
be challenged in Federal district
courts. At present the regulations
may be reviewed only in the Emer-
gency Court Of Appeals, composed of
Federal judges appointed by the su-
preme Court.
Another amendment approved
forbids OPA to suspend dealers
license because he. violates price
ceilings Representative Wolcott,
who offered the amendment, said it
would halt OPA kangaroo courts"
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Policemen Exonerated
In Death Of Felony Suspect

Malcolm r. Leubkert and Charles
A. Morris, second precinct police
men who shot and killed Solomon D.
Bryant, 20, colored, early Sunday
morning at North Capitol and o
streets, were exonerated by a cor
oner,s jury yesterday.
The jury ruled that the police
men used their guns in an attempt
to maintain an arrest for a felony
suspect" and therefore the death
Of Bryant was "justifiable homi-
eide"
Mrs. Dora Kress identified Bryant
as the burglar who broke through
the window of her grocery in the
1400 block Of First street NE.
Pvt. James M. Doub of Precinct
No. 2, who accompanied Policeman
Leubkert, testified that Bryant
broke away as Officer Leubkert was
putting the suspect into their scout
car. Ofiicers Leubkert and Morris
chased the fugitive, Pvt. Doub said,
and shouted Halt" before shooting
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Admiral Woesche Begins
Third Four-Yeur Term

Vice Admiral Russell r. Waesche
was sworn in today as commandant
of the Coast Guard for a third
term of four years by Secretary of
the Navy Forrestal in his office in
the Navy Building.
Admiral Waesche was appoint ed
commandant Of the Coast Guard
with the rank of rear admiral by
the President on June IA, 1896. He
was reappointed for his second term
in 1910 and in March, 1912, was
raised to the rank of vice admiral.
Admiral Waesche. who resides at
zoos Boiling road, Chevy Chase, Nd,
has three sons in the service. Rus
sell r. Waesche, jr., is a lieutenant
commander in the Coast Guard:
Harry Lee Waesche is a lieutenant
colonel in the Army Air Forces
and James c. Waesche is a chief
motor machinist's mate in the Coast
Guard,
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Davis Tightens Control
On owl Publications
After Food Promises
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Director Elmer Davis of the Once
Of War Information was disclosed
today to have laid down a tighter
editorial control over the contents
of magazines which owl publishes
for overseas distribution.
Acting Chairman McKellar of the
Senate Appropriations Committee
had criticized a recent issue Of
Victory magazine, an owl publica-
ton printed in several foreign lam
guages, for an article which he said
led people to think that the United
States is promising relief to take
care Of 10000, 900 people, wandering
homeless In Europe"
Mr.. Davis, In statement to the
committee, said he had reviewed the
story in question and was "in agree
ment with the committee that the
article did 60 too far"
"As result, We are setting up .
tighter editorial control Of the con-
tents OF our magazines" Mr.. Davis
added. q
Senator McKellar's statement and
Mr.. Davis reply were contained in
testimony released after executive
hearings on the $1,027 5l8 900 war
agencies appropriation bill contain
ing $58, ,625, 900 for the owl, an in
crease Of about 0000, 900 over the
current years appropriation. The
war agencies measures, approved by
the House. may be considered by the
Senate tomorrow.
Senator McKellar objected partic-
ularly to portion of the Victory
article which said of UNRRA: "The
organization foresees as one of It's
most important tasks the repatria-
ton OF displaced persons. There are
over 100000 such people wander
ing. homeless, in Europe alone"
Il do not think that anybody In
this country conceives that we are
going to take charge Of all the
homeless people In Europe" Senator
McKellar said. IF we do we will
not be able to feed ourselves"
Evening star., 1944-06-14
President Wants to Be Helpful
But Just Can t on Fourth Term

ocratic convention to find out?" an
other reporter said.
The President said he did not
know the answer to that one either.
He added the questions were getting
over his head.
Then q reporter asked him where
they could go to find out about the
vice presidency.
The President said again that he
didn't know, but suggested maybe
the newsman could get place on
an airplane and the President could
sendhim out to China.
Vice President Wallace is now in
China on military and diplomatic
mission.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
McCuIIum
Continued From First Page.)

battle worn, but there's still a lot
Of fight In them.
Snirers Use Church Spire.
Two days Of intense shelling by
American artillery persuaded the
enemy to give up the town easily
enough. but now, reinforced and
with the Yanks showing signs Of
battle fatigue, the Germans are put
ting up bitter struggle to regain it.
The village has been riddled by
American shell fire and as I drove
through In q jeep, heading for the
command post and another night
of fox hole digging, snipers still
were busyfin the main square. It
was not healthy to stop. Americans
efforts to blot out enemy snipers
and observers from the village
church spire have left it looking like
a sieve.
A huge warehouse was badly dam
aged by our fire, but the proprietor,
like all French people, welcomed our
forces enthusiastically. He took a
soldier and myself into his home,
almost drowned us in champagne,
and insisted that we take six bottles
of rare old cognac. We passed it
out among the other boys.
The rest OF the populace greeted
our entry wildly, embracing every
American they saw, planting kisses
on their cheeks and alternately
shouting and crying with Joy. The
village mayor was killed by shell IRE.
Red Cross on the Job.
The Germans shelled our positions
heavily last night, and as the hot
rain of lead and explosives came
over this correspondent blessed the
depth Of his foxhole. Dead Ger
mans are scattered all around and
the stencil Is almost unbearable.
Already the Red Cross has moved
into the village and set up for busi-
ness and there has been an attempt
to get civil affairs untangled.
All around is the litter of battle.
punctured helmets of both Ameri.
cans and Germans, abandoned guns
OF all types, the once pastoral
countryside SCARED by shells and
foxho1es.
The enemy is fighting fanaticalIy
to regain the town and we expect
more mortar and artillery sheilinr,
plus an aerial bombardment.
War IN all its hellish fury is only
a mile from here. Occasionally 4
high angle bullet swishes through
the trees and we duck for cover.
The sound Of one Of OUT own shells
going overhead Is welcomeesound.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
ALSO Pounds Added
TO Star-PTA Drive
For Waste Paper

Adding another 41,510 pounds of
salvaged newspapers and magazines
yesterday to the 1890 pounds
picked up Monday, schools in The
Evening Star-PTA Salvage for Vic
tory program brought the grand
total collected to 6,141,690 pounds.
Among those with collections Of a
ton or better this week was Jeffer-
son, which, with 10,940 pounds,
brought the schools record to 223, los
pounds, or more than twice the
amount collected in the first Star
PTA program started December /,
1941.
Other large collections included
Randall, 1858 pounds; Buchanan,
1885; Syphax, 4,702; Fairbrother,
1898. the best mark ever made by
that school of 243 pupils: Noyes,
2,0s4; Burroughs, 1886; Langdon,
2,974; Woodbridge, 1850: J. r. Cook,
5,277; Giddings, 1881; Shaw, 1890,
and Seaton, $500, a new high for
that school.
Collections tomorrow in the fourth
district, together with the leaders,
will be as follows:
Evening star., 1944-06-14
u. 5. Will Press Spain
To End Aid 10 Nazis
As Swedes Cut Sales
By the Associated Press.

With a major diplomatic victory
In hand-Swedens agreement to
limit substantially her ballbearing
sales to Germany-the United States
is concentrating its efforts on Spain
and will ask her to ring down a cur
tain between Spanish production
and the Nazis.
American Ambassador Carlton
Hayes, 1t was learned today, has
been instructed to ask the Spanish
government to ban all war-vitai
exports to Germany, not only Of
Spanish tungsten, but Of every other
commodity important to the Nazis
such As olive oil, hides, skins and
wool.
Pact Called Blow at Reich.
The Swedish agreement is regard
ed here as an important psyche
logical blow at the enemy and a
prime diplomatic accomplishment.
On a man-to-man basis, Stanton
Grifns, American movie executive
and special representative of the
Foreign Economic Administration,
took a virtual blank check to Swe-
den and. presumably through pre-
elusive buying for the United States,
trimmed sharply the ballbearing
shipments to Germany. Sweden pre-
viously had said it could not afford
to make any reductions in its ex-
ports.
The new requests of Mr.. Hayes
the United States has made previous
demands on Spain-are to be based
on the change in the military situa-
ton since the invasion and on Por-
tugal's total embargo on tungsten
shipments.
Military Blows Hinted.
In a report released yesterday by
President Roosevelt, there had been
hints of new military as well as dip
lomatic action in this direction. The
report by Foreign Economic Admin
istrator Leo T. Crowley said that
depriving the Nazies of Spain's
tungsten exports, Balkan chrome
and manganese, and Norwegian
molybdenum would materially affect
the German war machine within six
months.
President Roosevelt observed at
his news conference that the only
way he knew of keeping the i'm
portant metals of the Balkans, Nor
way and Finland from Germany
would be throwing the Germans out
of those areas.
Meanwhile, Representative Coffee,
Democrat, of Washington suggested
that the United States sever diplo-
matte relations with Spain in order
to protect future good relations
with the countries of Latin America.
He said Fascism with a Spanish
flavor Is spreading throughout the
republics to the south despite
the apparent friendly attitudes of
those governments toward the
United States and the Good Neigh
Dor policy.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Radio Stations Increase
Revenues by S43,481,397

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Communications Com
mission reported yesterday that
broadcasting stations received serv-
ice income Of 46,481 1897 in 1s43, an
increase Of more than so per cent
over 1912.
The report was issued stimuli
taneously with separate statement
from Chairman James Lawrence Fly
which noted that tomorrow will
mark one year OF operation under
FEC antimonopoly regulations.
Il am glad to say that never
before in its history has the in
dustry been so prosperous" Mr.. Fly
commented.
The report on finances covered
the broadcast service income rev
enue less expenses) of 796 standard
broadcast stations which operated
during 1S4l, 1912 and 1s43. Ex-
cluded were nine key stations OF
major networks.
1t showed 7l3 stations as report
Ing revenue increases in 1912 over
I941 and SO reported decreases. Ae-
gregate income of all the stations
for 1912 was S30,673,542
Evening star., 1944-06-14

President Roosevelt drew the usual
quota Of fourth-term questions at
his news conference yesterday. and
the reporters drew the customary
blank.
The subject came up when Mr..
Roosevelt told reporters they would
have to 60 to Congress to find out
the status Of pending bill.
"Is there any place we can 60 to
find out about q fourth term?" q
reporter asked.
Mr.. Roosevelt laughed and said
he did not know, although he wanted
to be helpful 81
How about our going to the Dem
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Houpt Asks New TrioI
After Treason Conviction
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Prezs.
CHICAGO, June 14.-Hans Max
Haupt, convicted of treason last week
in his second trial, has filed a mo-
ton in Federal Court asking that
the verdict be set aside and a new
trial be granted.
The convicted mans attorneys
|contended in the motion that the
verdict was the result of prejudice
and war hysteria.
Arguments on the motion will be
heard today and Federal Judge John
P. Barnes is expected to pronounce
sentence If the motion Is overruled
Haupt is the father of Herbert
Haupt, executed Nazi saboteur.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Cow Falls Into FoxhoIe
Pinning Porotrooper

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 14.-Pvt. Herbert
Sather OF Tacoma, Wash, para
trooper who fought in Sicily and
landed in Normandy without a
scratch, returned to England yester-
day for treatment as the invasion's
oldest casualty.
A COW sat on him in a foxhole.
Pvt. Sather said the grazing COW
tumbled into the hole, pinning him
down until help came.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Sunset Concerts
To Be Broadcast
By Stars Station

Music from the Sunset SYM
phonies by the Water Gate SYM
phony Orchestra will be broad
cast by radio Station WMAL, in
cooperation with The Evening
Star, from $3.50 pm. to 8 pm.
each Wednesday and Friday
beginning tonight.
The broadcasts, from the
barge at the Water Gate, will
continue through July 81.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
White Star Signifies
Entire Allied Force
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SUPREME ALLIED HEADQUAR-
TIERS, June 1.-THE white star
insignia appearing in photographs
from the Normandy battle front is
symbol for the entire Allied Ex-
peditionary Force and should not be
confused as the identification for
the American Army or any one
nation, headquarters announced
yesterday.
The symbol is daubed on every
Allied machine, both on the ground
and in the air.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-11-18
LOTS FOR SALE.
CoIored
Subdivision

George Washington Carver
Addition, a new colored resi-
dental subdivision on the Liv-
ingston Road and Mayes st.
just outside the city limits.
No city taxes to pay. Most lots
60 feet wide and 1870 feet deep.
All lots SITS each; S25 cash
and SO per month. Five per
cent discount allowed on cash
payment if cash payments is
over S25. No interest or carry
ing charge if monthly pay
ments are paid promptly
when due. Visit the addition
and make your selection be-
fore the choice lots are sold.
The lots are numbered and
those that are sold are mark
cd Sold
Gas and Lights Are Available
FOR FURTHER
INFORMATION OR
| INSPECTION
| CONTACT
| CLEVELAND
| O'BANNON
At Negro Fair Grounds
Phone 4-7266