davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-17

cruiting unit, when she arrives here
tomorrow for a two-day recruiting
session.
Ensign Lett will be stationed at
the Navy oftice on the second floor
Of the post office building, and will
give information and assistance
In filing out applications to pros
pective candidates.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-17

Buy War Bonds and Stamps
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-17
POLICE OFFICIALS
TO MEET TONIGHT

Illustrated slides and movies on
actual criminal investigation cases
will be shown to several hundred
representatives of Western Connec-
ticut police departments who are
scheduled to attend the semi-annual
FBI law enforcement conference in
the Connecticut Light and Power
Co. auditorium tonight.
Roger F. Gleason, in charge of the
New Haven office of the FBI, will
open the conference. Two special
lists from the FBI headquarters,
Washington, D. c., Fred T. McIn-
tyre and Donald J. Parsons, will be
the principal speakers.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-23
kodiok Diary
(contnued from page 8 Answer to Christmas Puzzle: One candle only.

Politics makes funny bedfel- lows and puts funny turkeys in the pot Which cryptic remark we hasten to explain.
 This week 8 local woman re- paired to her kitchen to draw a festive turkey bird. With the shortage of help, you know, housewives are re-learning the lost art of drawing fowl.
 When this woman began on this bird she found an odd-look- ing metal tag on it and an odd looking round sticker.
 Perusal of the tags disclosed that the turkey had come all the way from firm, Somebody and CiaGn Spanish) in Buenos Aires, Argentina!
 A question in international politics immediately arose. One may surreptitiously hang pre-, war Japanese-made Christmas ornaments about after carefully placing the unsightly insignia to- ward the bole of the t ee but how far can one go in such mat ters?
 Can one with full-fedged AL lied instincts consume with equanimity despised neutral Argentine bird? Or should one write to the State Department and seek a white paper on the subject?
 In this case, we ascertained, the lady ln question With loglc and aplomb decided that ii the State Department allowed the Department of Agriculture to arrange that 8 turkey from Argentina should plop in her pot, international intrigue, diplomatic relations and global strategy could all three 20 hang.
 We told the lady we were go- Ing to mention the turkey ex- perience in the paper, and asked her if there was anything she wanted to say about It.
 "All can say" she replied, lis that the turkey had a lot of guts to come all the way from Argentina"
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-23

Footnote to Christmas Puzzle : Of course it's one candle only. The box wouldn't be empty after the first candle. Now you can take them out of the box and put them on the tree, And may you have a Very Merry (War Bond) Christmas and a Happy (War Bond) New Year.
Evening star., 1944-08-03

pensation phase from other features
Of reconversion, would make Gov
eminent employed workers in ar
senals and shipyards eligible for
benefits now provided by State
laws, and set up a Federal loan
fund from which States could bor-
row to maintain the solvency OF
their own insurance funds.
Senator George said he did not be-
|lieve the loan fund ever would be
needed, asserting State funds aggre-
eating almost 81, ,00O, 900 900 would be
adequate to take care of any post
war unemployment load. But he
said the Federal fund might encour-
age the States to iberalize their pro-
grams.
Organized labor has supported the
Federal plan, under which the
Treasury would reimburse the States
for payments above State rates. Un-
der the George bill, the Federal Gov
ernment would pay only the claims
for the Federal employees who would
be brought under the program.
Senator George said he would call
1t up on the floor Tuesday.
Meanwhile, the problems Of re-
conversion were to occupy the Sem
ate Military Affairs Committee at
an executive session today. Eight
Senators, called back to Washington
by Chairman Reynolds, were expect
ed to attend the meeting.
Both houses of Congress were to
meet for routine sessions.
Evening star., 1944-08-03
|A Light Army Planes
TO Be Sold Here Soon

Following the recent opening OF
two local corridors" to civilian n.y.
ing. Washington soon will Oct its
first opportunity to buy light air-
planes being released by thes Army.
Arrangements are being COM
pleted to place "a liaison and II
low-wing trainer planes on GALE At
Hybla Valley Airport, near Alexan-
dTia, as the first batch in . Nation
wide program for disposal III sur
| plus aircraft.
Since spring the planes have Npeen
sold In other sections of the country
at rate Of about 1000 monlE Eh.
with prices ranging from $700 Ho
900, depending on the conditioh1
Of the individual ships. Hybla Vail
ley probably will be one OF 80 sales
points In CAA regions throughout
the country.
The planes have two-way radio
sets in addition to the normal in
struments. Lists describing the
planes will be posted soon at Ma
tiona1 and Hybla Airports, or can be
obtained through CAA agents. Sales
will be conducted by bid.
Disposal Of surplus planes Is being
ARRANGED by the CAA in co-opera-
ton with the Reconstruction FL
nance Corp.
Washington now has two of eight
corridors" for civilian flying opened
In the Eastern Defense Zone. One
extends from Hybla Valley in the
direction of Manassas and the other
from Congressional Airport on the
Rockville (Md) pike, In the direc-
Non Of Frederick.
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Trunsit
Continued From First Pase.)

man said motorists granted extra
gasoline In the emergency were
draining the regions tanks.
Late appeals to the absentee
workers were made by Mayor
Bernard Samuel, who said the work
stoppage was sabotage Of our cotn-
try's war effort" and James J.
Fitzsimon, TWU international vice
president, who asserted that n
small group Of self seeking, dis
|gruntled" employees were trying to
regain power over the dead bodies
|of American soldiers"
At least q dozen draft boards an
nounced they were reclassifying into
LA q total Of more than 500 Idle
workers, who previously had oc-
cupational deferments.
North Philadelphia Civic League,
as yesterdays sporadic violence
|lessened, posted several hundred
placards reading: Negroes, think
before you act. Your neighbors are
not your enemies. Let's all CO.
operate for mutual helpfulness.
Taprooms, liquor stores and the
bars Of clubs remained closed by
lcity and State order.
In Washington the WLB met
with Brig. Gen. Edward 8. Green
baum, executive omcer for Under
secretary Of War Patterson earlier
In the day, along with Jonathan
Daniels, administrative assistant to
Mr.. Roosevelt, when the referral to
Evening star., 1944-08-03

tbe White House va dsc1dod upcn.
Labor Boerd authorities reported
after that conference that the Army
was reluctant t0 step into the sit-
|uation and preferred that the oDT
|take pver. They sid that Il the
|letter cosirse was adopted thu Penn
sylvania State militia mtght be
|cAlled on for any assistance the
Philadelphia city police needed. Po-
Ice 6upt. Guy w. Parsons said his
force II prepared.
(The FEPC, IN agency ret up BY
executive order Of the President to
promote equal rights In employ
ment, has recommended orders Sim
liar to that In Philadelphia Ia Chi
cago, Los Angeles and other large
cities, Its spokesmen said, without
any criticism resulting. A similar
situation provoked trouble IN wash
iugton.)
Come sources said they thought
the Army would eventually be called
on to take over the system. II VA,
recalled that the War Department,
got the assignment when the West.
ern Electric plant In Baltimore wa,
seized after . disturbance amons
lemployes because . partition sep.
arating washro0ms for whites anf
Negroes was removed.
The case was the 18th certified
by the WLB to the White House fol
action since the war started. Thu
most recent was the Hummer Man
ufacturing Co. plant at Springfield
H., on May a. In l3 cases, there
was seizure.
The National Defense Mediation
Board also has certified four cases Il
the White House. three Of them re.
sulting in Government seizure.
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Senate Group Approves
|McGnI for TuriH Post

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate Finance Committee
yesterday recommended Senate con-
firmation Of President Roosevelt's
nomination Of George McGill Of
Kansas to be member Of the Tariff
Commission.
A former Senator, Mr.. McGill won
the Kansas Democratic nomination
for Senator without opposition
Tuesday. His appointment to the
Tariff Commission Is for 4 term
expiring June Is, 1948.
Mr.. McGill would be unable to
I'LL both positions simultaneously.
II his appointment Is confirmed by
the Senate, and he Is elected Sena-
tor, he would have to resign from
one Of the positions. :.
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Congress
CONTINUED From First Page )

|crat, of w. Va. said he would carry
to the floor proposal to set up
Federal standards calling for pay
ments ranging from $12 to $35 q
week.
Senator Kilgore's proposition is
part Of an overall bill which would
give to proposed director Of war
mobilization and adjustment juris-
diction over the entire program of
war production, transition and de-
mobilization.
1t was substantially approved in
a report OF a military subcommittee
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Murray, DEM
ocrat, Of Montana, and Senator
Truman, Democrat, of Missouri
over the vigorous dissent OF Sena-
tor Revercomb, Democrat, of West
Virginia, who said 1t would cost In
the neighborhood of $24, ,000, 900 900
q year.
Calls for Loans to States.
The George proposal, designed to
separate the unemployment COM
Evening star., 1944-08-03

party is better organized and more
united than 1t has been in many,
many years"
He will continue to 60 into q
huddle with each Of the remaining
ID today and told reporters these
Republican Governors will have q
very important part" in the Dewey
Bricker campaign.
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Dewey
Continued From First Page.

the resumption of peacetime produc-
ton and distribution. All distribu-
tion of such materials to State and
local governments should be through
State agencies and under priority
for all materials which can properly
be utilized by them"
The statement on public works
reads:
Immediate planning of public
works is necessary part of the
administration OF the Federal, State
and local governments. Such plan
ming serves two purposes:
"O To build needed public works
when the materials and manpower
are available.
"(2) To be ready to build desira-
BILE public works to assist during
possible periods Of unemployment.
Only Temporary Solution.
"It should be clearly recognized
that the building of public works
does not fill the place of permanent
jobs, but is only a material aid to
the overall employment program ir
which labor, industry, agriculture
and Government cooperate.
when, and if, in case of national
necessity, there are public works
which may properly be the province
of both Federal and State or Local
governments, then grants in aio
should be made by the Federal Gov
ernment to States, or through them
to their local governments, without
conditions which invade the author
ity Of the State or local government
The nuge cost Of the war an6
the waste Of the New Deal have
created an enormous national debt
State governments have, generally
been able to conserve resources dur
ing this war period. The States
should recognize their responsible
ties and use their reserves before
asking Federal aid on State public
works"
Findings on Highways.
Following are the findings on
highways: .
Federal aid in building and
maintaining highways, as carried
out under Republican administra-
tions and since continued, is a
sound, comparatively harmonious
program.
TN principle, taxes collected by
the Federal Government from gaso-
line and from motor vehicles should
be wholly devoted to highway pur-
poses and distributed equitatly
among the States.
Actual construction by the State
governments has demonstrated how
eminently successful such co-opera-
tive enterprises can be when State
responsibility Is recognized by the
Federal Government and accepted
by the States. This practice should
be continued"
The declaration on the futur,
status of the National Guard con.
tanned some Of the strongest crit.
1cism Of the administration. I,
reads:
"The union OF several States II
support Of the Federal Government
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Senator Clark BIaInes
|Cl0 ior Defeat in Bid
lFor denomination
By tic Associated Prsss.

Il - SASS AAbS0CA0tU0 = kUo9s
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3.--Senator Ben-
nett Champ Clark, conceding defeat
for Democratic denomination at.yes.
terday's primary. saI6 yesterday It
represents q notable temporary
triumph for the Communist -con-
trolled CIO Ii its efforts to take
control Of the Democratic party"
Roy McKittrick, three-term at
torney general Of Missouri, was
leading for the nomination BY
20 600 votes on nearly complete re-
turns when Senator Clark issued 4
statement saying: mo man should
ever offer himself for . political
ofiice unless he Is prepared to stand
on his record and accept defeat II
it should come to him."
Mr.. McKittrick had sharply chal-
lenged Senator Clark,s record in the
Senate, saying it had stamped him
as an '"isolationist"
| Warns Of CLIO.
| Senator Clark, who said he car
ried "the bona fide Democratic
counties Of Missouri" asserted rural
Missourians were "alert-like the
minute men Of Revolutionary fame
Ito the menace Of the CIO." He
added, "1t behooves the people OF
st. Louis and st. Louis County to
become similarly minded"
Mr. McKittrick, who ran as an
administration supporter, received
the backing Of the CIO Political
Action Committee. st. Louis, the
Senator'S home for years, gave Mr..
McKittrick q l7O0O majority, the
major factor in Senator Clark's de-
feat.
Senator Clark's statement fol-
lows:
II cheerfully accept the verdict Of
the polls. No man should ever offer
himself for q political ofiice unless
he Is prepared to stand on hts record
and accept defeat II 1t should come
to him. I am not the first Mis-
sourian who was defeated for re-
election. Thomas II. Benton,
Frances p. Blair and Champ Clark
to mention only . .few-had the
same experience.
Looks Past War Hysteria.
II have confidence that the long
range view of the people Of Missouri
when the hysteria. Of war has
passed-win not be unfavorable to
my record in the Senate. I am
perfectly willing to take . chance
on the long pull so far As my repu-
tation Is concerned.
"The election represents . notable
temporary triumph for the Com
munist-controlled CIO in its efforts
to take control Of the Democratic
party. That tight, however. is not
conclusive. It Is just starting.
II am very happy that I carried
the bona fide Democratic counties Of
rural Missouri with whom I have
been associated 80 long. The people
Of rural Missouri were alert-like the
Minute Men of Revolutionary fame
Ito the menace Of CIO. It be-
hooves the people Of st. Louis and
st. Louis County to become similarly
minded"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-30

Prof. Charles H. Johnson's pic
ture, Frederick Douglas Appeal
ing to Lincoln" This was one of
the 40 accepted pictures out of a
total of 1914. These pictures will
constitute a travelling exhibit.
Prof. johnson, graduate Of Will
berforce and Chicago Art Institute
has been a teacher of art at Will
berforce for years and many of his
successful students are now teach
ing in the public school systems
of Dayton, Lockland, Bluefield,
Covington, Louisville, Lexington,
Frankfort, St. Louis, Dallas, and
other cities. His pictures were ex-
hibited in the New York Interna-
tional house, Chicago Worlds Fair,
Detroit Art Exposition, and Lin
coin Jubilee exhibit in Chicago.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-30
WIDE DISPARITY IN TEACHER
SALARIES HIT

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 80.
(ANP)-James M. Hinton, state
president of the S. c. Conference
of NAACP, Wednesday took excep-
ton to the announced differentials
in the salaries of colored and white
teachers, which he said were dis
closed in a memorandum NAACP
counsel had received from the city
superintendent Of education.
The memorandum, Hinton said,
was sent apparently to NAACP
counsel "for the purpose of prov
ing that something effective was
being done about teacher salaries
in Columbia. 1t showed, for exam
pie, that in 1881 the lowest paid
white teacher employed received
5000 year while the lowest paid
a Negro teacher was $3.50.
The center of the NAACP's at
tack came, however, on salaries for
1912 and 1943, at time when it
was obviously clear that court ac-
ton on the issue was inevitable
for South Carolina.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-30
MOTORIST INJURED

John B. Swain, 38, Of 2O7 Shiloh
avenue, was in serious condition last
night at ST. Elizabeth hospital as the
result of internal injuries received
early yesterday when the sautomo-
bile he was driving hit a steel pole
in front of 1906 Lakeview avenue.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-30
Wi|berforte Art Department
Gets Wide RECOGNITION

WILB Err F OR c E, Oct. 80.
(ANP)-The jury for the Goth an
nual circuit exhibition of the Ohio
Watercolor society has accepted
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-30

LOST-GirPs blue bicycle. Finder
return to 815 Danner avenue
Liberal reward.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-30
CLASSIFIED ADS

LOST-Brown eye-glass case be-
tween Fifth and Germantown on
Sprague street. Call Miss Marie
livery, RA 1903. Liberal Reward.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-30

housework, 3 adults in family ;
good pay. Call c. w. Evans, He
2172.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-30

ROOM for single man. FU-O816.
MIDDLE aged woman for general
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-30

In Ohio?
o fromhi
date Frank j. Lausche has charged Garfield old
"bossm"
If
sbassw the eisuegl
ami Stewart
and the
the of ohio he the
handpcked candidate of Washington New
boast of the fact that Martin pledged his wholeheaed
a from oumbus i stn
SAME New Deal committed policy of and elec
Lche
of his
ELECT
James Garfield Stewart
0hio's Governor
The Montgomery County Republican Executive Committee
DanieI G. Brewer. choirmon
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-30

ROOM for man and wife. Call after
9 D. m. HE-6156.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-30

ROOM for rent, for man only. FU-
1896, Mrs. Ganaway, 915 Gard
street.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-30

WANTED-M -Middle-aged woman to
help with housework. Good pay.
AD-9485.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-31
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 30-(P)-
Cotton closing prices were steady
Is cents a bale higher to 10 cents
lower.
Open High Low Close
Mch ---22.09 22.08 22.C6 22.08 up 2
May ---22.O3 % CA 22.01 22.03 up 8
Jly ---21.77 21.78 21.73 21.73 unch
Oct ---20.74 2O.74 20.66 20.7O off 2
N. C. EGGS, POULTRY
RALEIGH, Dec. 3O-R-(NCDA)
Egg and poultry markets steady,
U. S. grade AA large So to 81;
hens, all weights, Is.
Peter the Great of Russia could
not read or write until he had
been car five years.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-31
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 3O.-tR-Grain
futures markets absorbed heavy
realizing sales today and closed
near the top prices after a session
of extremely heavy year-end trad
ing.
After an uncertain beginning all
markets turned strong. Wheat led
the advance and May rye estab-
lished a new five-month high. Gen
eral buying, by both commission
houses and professional operators,
developed about cnid-session. Of
ferings were light until the ad-
vance encouraged profit taking
sales.
Market sources attributed the
heavy demand to short covering
and to a higher stock market.
Short covering in wheat was
prompted by indications the de-
Tense supplies corporation would
announce new flour subsidy rates
during the weekend. The new
schedules are expected at least
to reflect a recent four-cent boost
in ceiling prices for cash wheat.
Grain traders anticipate heavy
increase in flour sales to result.
At the finish wheat was 1-8 to
l SO higher than yesterdays
close, May $1.64 7 -s-l.65. Corn
was up IL to l IA, May $1,117-S-
liz. Oats were 7-8 to 1-8 higher,
May 81 1853. Rye was up 3-8 to
off 1-8, May s1.14 5-s-3-4. Barley
was l "a to 2 higher, May Slip.
Cash interests and commission
houses were the best buyers Of
corn and trade sources attributed
the increased demand to reports
the government plans to build up
a so million bushel stockpile of
the grain to assure professors
supplies in the event Of short
crop next season. Cash handlers
reported relatively light bookings,
135, 1000 bushels, for deferred ship
ment and sales of $4,000 bushels.
Open High Low Close
May 1855 1865 1881 1.64Hs
Jly ---1.AN 1.5c 1.54A 1.55B
Sep --l.OoB I'o1W A.Oob Luz 70
May Lib 1.12 i'll 1.11%
Jly ---1.10& 1.11B 1.10B 1.11%
Sep --1.09B Ill 1.09B LII
May eeM SIN esA e7M
Jly 61h 62h 617s 623s
Sep - $685. COS eess COZ
RYE
May --1.1ss lis 1.1sM LAS
Jly ---1.10% 1.11A 1.107s 1.11A
Sep -l:o7N 1857 l.o7h LOTS
May lilo LIP 10 1.12
J1y ---1:o4H l:os l.o4% 1854
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK, Dec. 3o-P)-The
cotton futures closed 10 cents a
bale higher TO 20 cents lower.
Mch --22.O6 2209 22.05 22.07 up p
May --21.9 22.0 21.96 21.98 up II
Jly ---21.73 21.74 21.68 21.70 unch
Oct --2O.7O 20.70 2066 20.68 off 8
Dec --2O,61 2O.62 20.61 2o.6O off 4
Middling spot 22.49n up 2.
nominal.
-V-
SPOT COTTON
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Dec. 3d.
llR-Spot cotton, $21.80.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-31
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-(P)-Salable
cattle 200; calves none; compared
Friday last week; receipts meas
urably smaller during week but
demand for medium weight and
weighty steers narrow; choice
grades Is lower; choice yearings
steady Is off; demand broadest
for common, medium, and aver
age good cattle all weights, these
mainly steady; top choice 400 ID.
steers 100; practical top year.
lings 1850, extreme outside 17.85;
bulk fed steers and yearlings 1880
1850; cutlery and common kinds
scarce; closing steer trade health
Ter than earlier in week: cutlery
and common heifers firm but me-
dunn to choice fed heifers $3.50
lower; most fed heifers 1880 to
1.25, extreme top strictly choice
offerings 1925; runaway markets
on cows and bulls; cows Is to
LOO higher and bulls mostly LOO
up. instances more on both class
es. vealers firm at 1880 down:
cutter COWS closed very active at
8.25 down; most beef cows 500 to
1900 with 14.50-and better paid
on strictly good cows; heavy saul
sage bulls reached 1900 and heavy
fat bulls 1850; very narrow, weak
trade on stock cattle at 1880 down
10 600.