davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-27

associates, is inclined to be a bit
boastful about his Falls Church
(Va) garden. He expects to ex-
hibit in the show.
An award of IS In War stamps
will be made to the sweepstakes
winner In each Of five divisions
vegetables, fruits, canned vegetables
canned fruits and flowers. judging
will begin at 10 am: Monday. The
judges are DR.. Victor r. Boswell and
Roy Magruder, Beltsville md
plant industry specialists, and Mrs
Ola Powell Malcolm and Miss Mary
Loughead, food specialists in the
Extension Service.
Both men and women are eligible
for the canned vegetables division
and rumors have 1t Mr.. Hill will ex-
hibit in this division, too.
The show will be open to the
public at 1890 pm. Monday follow
ing the Judging.
Evening star., 1944-09-27
Mass Meeting to Follow
Barney Open House.

A mass meeting attended by
Washington Community Chest off,
cials will be held at 8l5 o'clock to-
night at Barney Neighborhood
House, 40 N street S.W., a Commu-
nifty War Fund agency.
The meeting will conclude an all
day open house" at the settlement.
Visitors may view the settlements S
nursery school, its club and classes
for other children, the carpenter
shop and the boys games room.
Evening star., 1944-09-27
Abraham Lloyd, Is, Father
OF Eye Specialist, Dies

Abraham Lloyd, 70, of 42l8 Gusts
road, Chevy Chase, died yesterday
at his home.
Born and educated in Brazil, Ind,
Mr.. Lloyd had been a coal operator
in mines In Brazil and Terre Haute.
After his retirement II years ago,
he moved to Chevy Chase. He was a
member Of the Masonic order
Besides his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth
Lloyd, he Is survived by a son, DR..
John P. Lloyd. eye specialist here.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Reuben
Humphrey funeral home in Be-
thesda. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-09-27
Rev. Michael J. 0'Connor,
|Wor|d War Chaplain, Dies

BY the Associated Press.
FRAMINGHAM, Mass, Sept. 81
The Rev. Michael j. O'Connor, IS
World War chaplain OF the 26th
Yankee Division, died yesterday al
the rectory of st. Bridget's parish
where he was pastor for 20 years.
Father OConnor was born in Ire
land and was graduated from Holy
Cross College in 1897
In 1917 Father O'Connor wen,
overseas with the 10lst Infantry ano
served in all major engagements Of
the Yankee division. He became
senior chaplain of the division.
He was wounded in action anc
returned to this country with the
division In 1919.
Evening star., 1944-09-27
More Generals, Officials
Seized for Hitler Plot
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-BBC re-
ported last night In a broadcast
heard by NBC that the Gestapo had
arrested Gen. Alexander Falken-
hausen, former German military
commander in Belgium; Col. Gen
Franz Halder, former NaA chief of
staff: 1t. Gen. Sinsinger, military
commandant of Vienna, and several
ministers for completely in the Hit
ler assassination plot.
The ministers arrested included
Franz Seldte, Prussian banker, an6
Paul Geisler. former Bavarian Prime
Minister, the broadcast said
Meanwhile, a Moscow broadcast
to the Reich reported to the owl,
said Maj. Gen Volkheim, COM
mander of the German 5Oth Infan-
try Division, had committed suicide
on the way to Hitlers headquarters
to answer for the Red Army's vir-
tual annihilation of his division.
Evening star., 1944-09-27
Rev. Henry I. Cooke
Episcopal Rector
Here 70 Years, Dies

The Rev. Henry Teller Cooke, 6S
rector of All Saints Episcopal
Church. Chevy Chase Circle, fol
almost 20 years until his retirement
last June, died yesterday at Emer-
gency Hospital.
Mr.. Cooke, who resigned because
Of i'll health, would have been rector
there 20 years this month. During
those years the church was nearly
doubled in size, its membership
more than doubled and the church
debt paid of.
In the ministry for >43 years, Mr.
Cooke was graduated from Virginia
Military Institute In 1895 and from
the Virginia Episcopal Seminary In
1900. He was rector for seven years
at st. Andrews Church, Mount
Holly, N. j., and was at Winston
Salem. N. c., for 12 years. For %
summers he went to st. Johns
Church at Avon-by- the Sea, N. j
He was a native of City Point, Va.
Mr.. Cooke was resonsible for
building a new church in Winston
Salem and for the enlargement of
the church at Avon-by-the-Sea. He
also collected money in New Jersey
for the construction of an Episcopal
Home for the Aged in Boundbrook.
Mr. Cooke was a member of the
Round Table, former discussion
group of Washington Episcopal
ministers; a member of the VMI
Alumni Association here and for
merly trustee at King Hall Foun-
dation, part Of Bishop Payne's Di-
vinity School in Petersburg, Va.
Since his retirement he had lived at
1884 Morrison street NV.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Maria Cooke; four daughters, Mrs.
N. c. Barker and Mrs. L. S. Barroll,
Washington: Mrs. P. v. Nook, Sau-
cier, Miss, and Mrs. Payton B. Win
free, jr., Lynchburg. Va; one son,
Pfc. William James Cooke, stationed
at Morgantown. w. Va, and three
sisters, Mrs. Joseph Mullen. Miss
Mary Cooke and Miss Janet Cooke,
all of St. Louis.
The Rev. DR.. Charles Wesley
Lowry. who succeeded Mr.. Cooke,
will conduct funeral services at All
Saints Church at II am. tomorrow
The body will lie in state at the
church for an hour preceding the
services. Burial will be in City Point
Evening star., 1944-09-27
J. F. O'SuIIiyon, Officer
|Of Missouri Bor, Dies
nv the Assor,st.d pr...

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. I'll.
Francis O'Sullivan. Kansas City
lawyer, vice president of the Mis-
souri, Bar Association, died yester-
day at the st. Joseph Hospital here
Of heart disease.
Survivors include the widow, Mrs.
Alice O'Sullivan: a son. j. Francis
O'Sullivan, jr.; daughter, Miss 10
Ann O'Sullivan; two brothers, J..
Reilly O'Sullivan. New York, recently
returned Associated Press war cor.
respondent, and Maurice ]. O'Sulli.
van.
Evening star., 1944-09-27
1n @rmnrtan1

BOWIE, WILLIAM A. Sacred to the
memory of my dear husband, WILLIAM A;
BOWIE who passed away way nine years ago
today, September 81, 1885.
Nine years ago today were you laid to rest,
Under the sod at eventide:
Now over the hills in the faraway land
Do you revel and ramble and join in the
AVA '' YOUR WIFE, CARRIE
ELLIS, ANNIE. In loving memory Of
my dear daushter' ANNE ELLIS who went ,n
day, September q, 1908.
Besutiful memories Of one so Gear
/ will always cherish with love sincere.
LONELY MOTHER AND SISTER.
HOWELL, LIT. WILLIAM T.. A. A. F.
bpoh.4 oyns It. IN our asay fGn
was promoted to a higher plane two years
ago today September 27, 1912.
Tho you were near
Tho you seem far,
Gods care still reaches
""e MON, DAD AND SIS.
LEE, GREASY. In sad but loving re-
membrance OF our mother and srandmoth-
er. GREASY LEE, who departed this life
three years ago today. September p, 1941
Beautiful memories Of mother, so dear,
Wen always cherish with love sincere
A day that comes with sad resret
And one that we shall never forSet.
our lips cannot Tell HUW We Hiss you,
Our hearts cannot tell what to say;
God alone knows how we miss you
In our home that is lonesome today
DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND GRAND
DAUGHTER. MARTIAL HART AND
AUDREY GRANT,
SPENCER, MAURICE w. In loving mem
ory OF our dad. MAURICE W. SPENCER.
who passed away four years ago today
September -. 1910.
Time rolls or. out memory lasts.
HIS DAUGHTERS, AVIS TERRY AND
GERTRUDE HARPER.
TUCKER. HARRY NORWOOD. In sad
but loving remembrance of our dear son
and brother, HARRY. who died two years
ago, September 81. 1942,
Sad and sudden was the call
For one SO dearly loved by ALL
You are not forgotten. Harry, dear,
Your memory will always linger near;
YOUR FATHER, MOTHER AND SISTER.
A MEMORIAL FOR MY SON.
Remembrance is a golden chain
Death tries to break, but all in vain;
To have. to love and then to part
Is the greatest sorrow OF ones heart.
YOUR MON.
Evening star., 1944-09-27
Mrs. Albert B. Dick, Is,
Widow of Inventor, Dies
; the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Sept. 27.-Mrs. Mary
Henrietta Dick, 76, of suburban Lake
Forest, widow of Albert Blake Dick
Chicago manufacturer and inventor
OF the mimeograph machine, died
yesterday. She had been a Lake
Forest resident 48 years.
Services will be held today. Sur
vivors are a daughter, Mrs. Thomas
w. Swan Of Guilford, Conn, and
four sons, Albert Blake Dick, jr
former Mayor of Lake Forest;
Charles Mathews Dick and Sheldon
Dick Of New York and 1t. Comdr
Edison Dick.
Evening star., 1944-09-27
Flight Officer Goodman
To Be Buried Friduy

BY tne Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Funeral
services will be held Friday in Chi
cago for Flight Off1cer Jerome D.
Goodman, 81, younger brother OF
Benny Goodman, the band leader
The flyer was killed Sunday in the
crash of an Army plane near Casper
Wyo He was graduated from De
Witt Clinton High School here in
1910 and was student at Cornell
University when he enlisted in the
air forces in 1912.
Evening star., 1944-09-27
Deroilment Interrupts
N. Y. Central Traffic
he Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CROTON = ON HUDSON. N. Y.
Sept. 27.-Four freight cars were
derailed, one catching fire. in
switching operations here. blocking
east-west traffic from one to three
hours early today on New York Gen.
trail Railroad lines, according to C.
w. Y. Curriee, publicity director.
The accident occurred shortly be-
fore midnight. There were no in
jur.es, Mr.. Currie said.
Evening star., 1944-09-27
Bio Loon Business Seen
For Bunks Under 81 Bill
,v III. Aseo.;.tod pr>s

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. ~. Mortgage
bankers should prepare to partici-
pate in one of the biggest lending
operations in history which is sure
to develop under the GI bill Of
rights says H. G. Woodruff, presi-
dent of the Mortgage Bankers AS
sociation of America.
Mr.. Woodruff told members of the
Chicago Associate last night that
lending under the terms of the law
will probably be so vast as to cut
the pattern of mortgage lending in
the immediate postwar period" He
said the volume of veterans loans
might run from 20 to Is billion
dollars.
Evening star., 1944-09-27
GarA nf UhankH

WESTRAY. MATTE T. We wish to ex.
neishbors and friends for expressions Of
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes ex.
tended during our bereavement
MR.. w. @. WESTRAY AND FAMILY, I
Evening star., 1944-09-27

smith Sigmund and Howard Sig
mund OF Washington and two grand.
| sons.
Evening star., 1944-09-27

Make the good news better: Buy
more War Bonds.
Montana labor news., 1944-07-27

pable of performing some useful type Of
work
g. Workers with syphilis in any of its
stages regardless Of past Or present
treatment status, should not be employed
in areas where there is exposure to
chemical capable of producing toxic
manifestations.
T. Workers having gonorrhea and I'M
der treatment with a sulfa drug should
not be employed unless they are under
special medical observation.
The above considerations were drawn
up by the advisory committee on the
control of venereal diseases in industry
appointed by Surgeon General Thomas
Parran
This series of articles has stressed the
point that the battle against VD will be
on the way to victory when people learn
to avoid infection and when way are
found to locate and treat all who are in
ected Even though trade unions may
ellct to put programs into effect inde-
pendent of employers, they can benefit
from joint labor management expert
ences in preventing, finding and treat
ing VD.
Montana labor news., 1944-07-27

area than any of these neighboring states,
and far less desert area. If it had been
permitted to enjoy the same steady,
healthful growth as the others have en-
ioyed, its population would far outstrip
them. AS it is, it barely holds its own
with Idaho and Utah, each of which has
10000 square miles less territorial extent
than the ''Treasure State"
2. Professor Renne dwells upon the
productivity of Montana. Granted An
economist, however, should regard the
distribution of wealth as well as its pro-
duction. On distribution his article is
blank. If it were not blank paper on
the subject of absentee ownership of the
profits taken from our natural resources,
it would neither have been written or ac-
cepted.
The fact that all of the common stock
of Montana Power is owned by American
Power & Light has something to do with
Montana being exploited.
The fact that an effort to create fair
marketing facilities for farm products
was crushed in 1920 by the coercion Of
money-enders and their absentee over
lords, has something to do with Montana
being exploited,
The fact that there are almost no man
ufacturing industries in Montana, pre-
venting more and diversified pay rolls,
and resulting in the transcOntinental car
riers reaping the harvest from manufac-
tured products carried hither from the
east, has also something to do with Mon
tana being exploited. Britain has been
condemned these many years for suppress
sing home manufactures in her colonies.
In the "crown colony" of Montana the
same result is gained without imperial po-
litical control and under those democratic
forms which this war is being fought to
preserve.
3. The shadow of the same absentee
ownership of Montana wealth rests on
our institutions Of learning, Were that
shadow dispelled, Professor Remc's ar
tice would not have been written.
4. The same shadow rests on all our
daily press, from Glendive to Paradise.
Were it dispelled from only one Montana
daily, we would have debate instead OF
custom-tailored economics" on page 2 OF
the Sunday Standard.
AS it is, we will continue to have one
view of the subject dished out to us a la
Goebbels
Montana labor news., 1944-07-27
MONTANA NOT EXPLOITED, +"
HE SAYS

President Renne of Montana State Col
lege introduced by the Standard editor
as noted ecOnomist) occupies one-half of
page of last Sundays Montana Stand
ard in the cheerful task of proving Col
ier's Weekly writer wrong in the state
ment that this state was for 80 years ruth
lessly exploited. Here are few foot
notes to this intellectual effort:
l. People flock to a region of opportu
nifty. They go away from regions of the
other kind. Economists should pay some
attention to the facts of population
growth and decline.
Montana, though one of the youngest
states and with vast public lands and 9th
er natural resources, WAS THE ONLY
STATE IN THE UNION THAT DE
CIINED IN POPULATION FROM 1920
TO 1890. IN the 20 years from 1920 to
1910 it gained in population less than .
per cent Here are the figures:
1920 census, 548,889; 1890 census, 537,-
606; 1910 census, 59,456.
Compare this stagnant condition with
other young states of the same general
characteristics:
Montana labor news., 1944-07-27
LABOR SHORTAGE
MOSTLY FICTITIOUS

Government statistics relating to a
shortage of labor are highly doubtful and
give a false picture of the employment
situation, it was charged by Darlington
Hopes, Social candidate for vice presi-
dent. In an analysis of the most recent
data issued ythe War Manpower Com
mission and the War Production Board,
Mr.. Hopes, who as three-time member
Of the Pennsylvania State Legislature,
initiated much labor legislation asserted
that the official figures were deliber-
ately slanted to justify labor regimenta-
ton under the priority referral plan,
which became effective on July l.
Mr. Hopes was especially critical of
the figures issued by Paul McNutt,
chairman of w. M. c., in which it was
noted that the U. S. faced a shortage of
100000 workers in the next six months.
Actually" said Mr.. Hopes, there will
very probably be labor surplus because
of continued cutbacks and the decline
in war production
He cited the w. M c. figure of an
estimated unemployment in the muni-
tions industry of 100000 as being far too
low, especially in view of the w M. C.'s
own statement that 100000 workers had
already been forced out of munitions
production during the past six months.
Instead of the forced labor method,
Mr. Hopes said the priority plan was
wholly unnecessary. ut sidesteps COM
pletely the essential problem Of finding
jobs for Americas workers"
"The postwar world Of unemployment
is already beginning to take shape" said
Mr. Hopes, and the governments way
of meeting the problem is to institute
stringent labor control The govern
ments only reason for taking this step
is to prevent workers from moving into
peace-time jobs in anticipation of COM
ing unemployment"
Pointing out that Charles E. Wilson,
vice chairman of the War Production
Board, had admitted that overall man
power picture is not bad" on June 25,
Mr. Hooeps called for higher wages, de-
ferred payment in the form Of special
bonuses to stay-on-job workers, dismiss
sal pay and increase unemployment BEN
efits
Montana labor news., 1944-07-27
KCIR PROGRAM
SCHEDULE
FOR WEEK or

JULY % THROUGH AUGUST 2
's.slvususrvaunSa
JULY p
7:So Pay N Save Musical caocA
500 Texaeo New
B:ls Radio Classified Headilners
$3.50 Finders Keepers
500 Road Of LAfe for DuE
9;15 Dutch Girl Bakery Program
$3.50 Dreft Star Playhouse
945 Dance Time
600 James Abbe for Fisher Flour
0'i5 Larry Smith News
10 80 SegO milk
~ Oecnslls organ Treasures
ll:OO Pay n Save Music
ll:55 Ed Marans. Music Of the Masters,
1880 Jose Bethencourt
HAS Defense Bulletin Board
1900 Guiding Light
12:15 Today's Children
1880 Women in White
2.45 TeXaco News
100 & G presents Women or America
i:l5 Cxydols own Ma Perkins
1880 Pepper Young for Camay
l:45 Fight to Happiness
200 Backstage Wife
AIS Stella Dallas
2.30 Lorenzo Jones
2 as Young Wilder Brown
800 Kellogg's Around the Town"
3.l5 Texaco News
$3.50 Montana Boosters
400 Pay m Save Music
AIS Serenade to America
4:30 Story Of Coal, Buckng Bronco
4;45 Finberg Furniture
500 Defense bulletin noaru
SIS News from Foreign Capitals
80 Rialto Theater Tunes
5:45 Texaco News
800 Those We Love
$50 National Fur Syncopated Silhouettes
TOO Kraft Music Hail Drerraw
1880 Lever Bros Charlie Chan
800 Camels Harry Savoy i
$3.50 Symons Fur Album
8:45 Dance Time
300 Chesterfield
9l5 Texaco News
q.30 News Commentar'rs
1000 Ambassador Hotel Orchestra
10 80 Dance Time
FRIDAY, JULY 28
Tsc Pay n Saw MuscAi Clock
500 TexacO News
SIS Radio Classified Headliners
$50 Revells rorndup for orovs's IuiRis'
8:45 Finders Keepers
am 9nqr N''~
9:15 Dutch Girl Bakery Program
$3.50 Dreft Star Playhouse
9:45 Fineberg Furniture
10. 100 James Able for Fisher Flour
l0:15 Larry Smith News Commentary
80 Western Creamery Troubadors
lo:45 oechsli's Organ Treasures
i1:0o Psy'n Save
il:l5 National Fur Shop
1880 Echoes from the Tropics.
i1:55 Women in the News-Sol Off
1900 Guiding Light
l7:i5 Today's Children
1890 Women in White
l2:45 Texaco news
100 Women Of America
t:l5 Ma Perkins
i.so Pepper Youns's Family for Camsy
it5 Right to happiness
200 Backstage Wife
2.i5 Stella Dallas
2:30 Lorenzo Jones
2 as Young Widder Brown
800 Kellogg's Around the Town
7'lN TeXaco News
$3.50 Montana Boosters
500 Louhner for Planters Peanuts
4:30 Serenade 10 America
4:45 Sports Casts
500 Defense bulletin board
Sis News from foreign capitals fo~ Miles
Laboratories
$50 Lum and AbneT
5.45 Texaco News
500 Svmons Fur
6.l5 Pay m Save
$40 Lucky Strike hit pars6<
7'oo waltz time with Abe Lyman
7.s0 People Are Funny
Montana labor news., 1944-07-27
UNITE AGAINST
VENEREAL DISEASE
By WALTER CLARKE. NJ. D.


"a series of articles on venereal
disease by DR.. Walter Clarke, execu-
tive director, American Social Hy-
giene association, 1890 Broadway,
New York 10, New York The asso-
citation is a national voluntary health
agency closely teamed up with the
Army and Navy in the wartime COM
paign to combat syphilis and gonnor-
hea and all conditions favoring
their spread, and is a participating
service of the National War FUND.-.
growing number of joint lsbor-man-
agement general health and venereal
disease control programs is now in opera
tion and working out well. Some of
these programs got under way through
the initiative of organized labor.
This is a step forward that is we'll
worth mentioning. Even greater prog
ress in this direction might be made if
it were more widely known that.
l. The laws Of most states provide that
results of all blood tests be kept abso-
lutely confidential between the ndivid-
ual and the physician.
2. There is no justification for using
blood testing Of employees as an instru-
ment Of discrimination.
8. Where industrial control programs
are now operating in organized plants
unions take all precautions deemed nee
essary to keep information confidential
between the doctor and the individual
A joint program being launched in
Greater Cleveland is an example.
Everyone Benefits
Employees and employers have been
able to get together on joint efforts, be-
cause both groups realize they have
something to gain. Employers benefit
from more efficient, stronger, healthier
working crews. Industrial workers bene-
fit because untreated venereal disease
keeps them away from their jobs, cuts
into their earnings, shortens their lives
and often Injuries their families.
AS in the case of other serious con-
taglous diseases, the decision regarding
an employees remaining at work after an
examination has revealed evidence OF
infectious syphilis or gonorrhea should
not re with the employer but with the
company physician in consultation with
the health authorities. The following
considerations should govern the en-
ployment of persons known to be in
fected:
/. The employe should agree to take
such treatment as may be indicated.
2. Whenever the stage of the disease
is infectious, employment should be de
layed or interrupted until such time as
a temporary non-infectious state is es-
tablished through treatment This state
is usually established after two or three
treatments in the case Of syphilis, But
may take longer both in syphilis and
gonorrhea.
3. When syphilis exists in a latent
stage, employment should not be delayed
or interrupted.
Danger Signals
4. When disabling manifestations exist
which render such persons industrial
hazarGs to themselves, other employees, OF
to the public, employment may be de-
ferred or denied
5. Provision should be made whenever
possible for occupational readiustment Of
employees who develop disabling manifes-
tations that do not render them inca
Montana labor news., 1944-07-27
"a Jingle a Day"

"a Jingle a Day"
Today I'll ramble up and down to spend
my money in the town;
I'll see so many things I'll need-but
can get only my feed,
I'll toddle on and pay my bills and buy
some rubbers and some pills,
I'm trying hard to have some greens
to HE me to some other scenes,
Where winter is in winter time, and
never any other time.
MINNIE r. SMITH.
Montana labor news., 1944-07-27

bal mas a far gfoater terrItOrlaI Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24
National Labor Board To Supervise Election Tomorrow
VALLEY PLAYERS
HONOR O'CONNOR
WelcOme-liOme TestimOn.
iaI To Be Held At Hop
Brook Clubhouse

Naugatuck. July "a - More than
100 are expected TO attend a party
tonight TO be held b. the Valley
Players Club at the Hop Brook
clubhouse in honor Of Sergeant
Francis J. o'connor. well-known
Naugatuck resident who recently re-
turned after more than two years
OF service in the South Pacific. Pres
ent and former members Of the
Valley Players ana friends Of Serg.
cant O'Connor will attend the affair
which will start at 3 o'clock.
Sergeant OConnor was one OF the
founders OF the organization and
was the clubs director for a number
Of years. His acting ability was high
~ rated throughout the Naugatuck
Valley.
Sergeant OConnor at one time
prior TO his entry into the service
was the Republican candidate for
warden. At present he Is home on
Through
Among the visiting officials win be
Rev. Edward L. Morrison. pastor Of
the Blessed Sacrament church. Wa
terbury. who was instrumental IN
the organization Of the club. Father
Morrison at that time was assistant
pastor at st. Francis church here.
Also expected TO attend Is Rev.
William Leary Of Hartford. who was
a member of the club before his ore
dination as q priest.