davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13
Views Of The Press

order had more than 5,00O00o mem bers whose slogan, native, white, Protestant" brought together groups that hated all who did not think as they thought or whose ra- cial backgrounds were different. It was an organization of the bigoted section of America, many of whose members actually thought, they were patriotic, 100 per cent Americans" " Their ,ery crosses and pasture ''kon. claves" were ridiculous, but they carried threat to freedom of speech, press and religion that made the movement potentially dangerous There never was a more lin-Amer- ican organization than this.
 If the sacrifices of American boys of every conceivable, racial history, of every color and every religious persuasion, at last have made the Ku Klux Klan anachronistic and caused it to disintegrate, those sac- rifices have not been in vain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13

The newspaper and magazine ads are now touting the vacation resorts, invit- ing you to spend days at attractive hotels in attractive places. It seems as though they anticipate big season. We are asked not to travel unnecessarily but yet if these hotels and lodges are to do good business there will have to be some train and automobile and bus travel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13

Washington police have encountered a bootleg liquor made up of aviation gasoline, cleaning fluid and lead com pound, and retailing at nickel drink. But there seems to be little chance that the new, inexpensive beverage will fur ther complicate the gasoline shortage. So far none of the imbibers has sur vived to recommend it to friends
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13
Daily Almanac

Moon rises at 1922 a. m. (war tine)
 Sun rises at 5:i9 a. m, sets at SPA p. Tn twar time)
 Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
 The earliest sunrise will be tomorrow morning. the sun coming up at approxi- mately $40 or as we state above, 5:19 by our computation. New York area figures are 5:25. The latest sunrise was January 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13
MAKING WAR LESS FORMAL

;NNeW xOrk k1eTalu-1TlDune)
 There still remain vestigeS of the ceremony that used to attach to the Army. Much of the old pomp and panoply, however, have been thrown out as too dangerous and cumbersome to be carried into the terrific struggle of men and ma chimes involved on modern field of rattle. Necessary distinction of rank remain; salutes are required as a form of discipline and seffi- ciency is the main object of the military establishment. But the fel- lowship of officers and me min the deadly enterprise in which they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13
Your Health By pr. William Brady

9igned letters pertaining tO per- sonal health and hygiene, not to disease, diagnosis of treatment, win be answered by pr. Brady if Q staDlped self lead dressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply can O. made to queries not conform ing to instructions. Address rr. William Brady, National News paper Service, 3s0 West Madison Street, Chicago, III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13

N U V y 0eCEGLdTy James V. Forre- stal and Assistant Navy Secretary for Air Artemus L. Gates.
 This "Leaping Lena" of an air- plane is in TO sense a helicopter or autogyro. It can be any of the standard Nav y carrier = b a 8 e d type of aircraft. Its only difference from the ordinary is that on the f,Iselape if carries
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13

to them walking on the W a te r. Then we are told that when He en- tered into the ship. the waves ceased.
 It is always true that the waves c e ase and the storm dies down when c h r i s t comes into the shin - or when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13
END OF THE K. K. K.
(Hartford Tinfes)

If suspension of activities by the Ku Klux Klan, announced from At- lanta, Ga. is to become actual exr tinction of the order. 1t will be proof that progress is being made toward peace on earth, good will toward all men. in the United States.
 Tn the heyday of the Klan the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13
. NATIO OVAL
 SPOTLIGHT
Navy Reveals
 New Weapons
By FETER EDISON Waterbury Democrat Washington Correspondent

A heavily loaded naval airplane takes off after an unbelievably short run, then climbs into the air at a steep angle is one of the spectacular new developments of naval aviation revealed to group of Washington correspondents visiting eastern shore stations at special invitation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13
A Thought for Today

The heavens declare the glory of God; and Che Armament sheweth his handywork.-Psalm 1891.
  And that inverted Bowl we call the Sky, Whereunder crawling coop'd we live and die, Lift not your hands to It for help-for It As impotently moves as you or I.
 Omar Khayyam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
THE STORM SUBSIDIES
By EARL L. DOUGLASS. D. D.

THE STORM SUBSIDES
 In the New Testament We find the description of how, as the apostles struggled one night with their boat on the storm tossed Galilee, they beheld Jesus coming
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13
Washington Merry Go-Round DREW F1 PEARSON
of Two Presidential Aides Led AntRooseve Group FDR Eve of DDoy Callers Only One Sign of Nervousness
 Conqresen Noted His Hand Shook Little He Lit Cigarette

 revolution wordofmouh confden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-13

Copyright. 1914 by United
 Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-23
MusseI Dredging
Gives Up Ghost

LANSING, June 20.-Michi-
yan's one-time half million dol
lar mussel dredging industry has
given up the ghost. For the first
lime, taking of mussels in the
month of July in waters of
southern counties is prohibited.
A five-year closed season or
der of the conservation commits
sion is now in effect. 1t was is
sued on a showing that musselS
we're seriously depleted in south
ern Michigan waters and that an
extended period of protection
was necessary to give them a
chance to reeStablish themselves,
The conservation department
at one time issued as many as
$500 licenses annually for the
taking of mussels, shells of
which were used in making but
tons
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-23
VaIv-o-Lite

Our general manager-great
guy. He will lose no chance tc
promote i'll feelings between the
workers. Dave H. our chairman
got taste of his ways the other
day. The G.. M. by sneak at
tack caused flare up between
the foreman and Dave, which
was soon Strengthened out, but
need not have occurred. Yes
great guy this c.. Mat least,
he thinks SO.
Witness too management de-
laying of arbitration of the
grievances which the union petit
toned. When management was
sure of winning one case 1t
called for and got arbitration in
a hurry, but it sure had a great
lapse of memory of any grieV-
ance that had gone through the
fourth step in grievance pro-
cedure. Who do they think they
are fooling, don't they know
that we too have brains? Yes
management and its stalling
game show what nice people the
company is composed of.
Management complains about
absenteeism. Absenteeism is bad
but while management is on the
subject it might as well check
into the very obvious absentee
ism of work coming through the
shop. Very mysterious in view
of the fact that management
posted a bulletin regarding the
backlog on present orders.
Quite a cute idea too Wasn't
it? To have us work Fathers
Day so as to have the next Sun
day free for the shop picnic. Oi
course, no one wanted to spenc
June 18 at home with their fam.
lily. OF course, absenteeism il
the plant on Fathers day viii
come in for its share of beefin&
by management.
At the last Steward Commit
tee several subjects were dis
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-23

Regulations
Approved

COLUMBUS, June 17.-Ohio
hunters will have approximately
the same period of hunting this
year, but the rabbit and hunting
season will open two days earlier
than last year, and close two
days later, according to tentative
regulations adopted Wednesday
June IA, by the Ohio Conserva-
ito and Natural Resources Com
mission, following a statewide
hearing on Tuesday. Few other
changes were made in the game
regulations for next fall and
winter.
The rabbit and bird season
will open at noon, Eastern War
Time, on November II, with the
pheasant, Hungarian partridge
and grouse seasons ending or
December 2 and rabbit hunting
continuing through January l3
The squirrel season in north
ern and southern zones, under
the tentative regulations, were
left as they were last year. The
dates established were: Northrr
zone, September % to 30, in
elusive; southern zone, Septem
ber Is to 30, inclusive.
Trapping Date Set
Trapping and hunting of coor
will be from 6 p. m. TO 6 a. m.
Eastern War Time, from Novem
ber II to January 20.
The mink, muskrat, opossun
and skunk seasons in the inlanC
district, will run from November
II to January 20 and the CLOSED
season on skunk in Conservation
District No. 7 was removed.
The Lake Erie trapping dis
trict will have a season on mini
and muskrat from November L
to March !, inclusive.
The red fox season will b'
from November II TO January l.
in counties of the Seventh Con
servation District, plus Noble
County. Hamilton County wa
removed from the closed coun
ties on fox, as were the town
ships in Perry County.
No changes were made in las
years regulations on bag limit!
and possession limits after the
first day on any game species.
Shorter Deer Season
A tentative open deer season
in Adams, Scioto and Pike coun
ties, December 4 to 8, inclusive
was adopted, the season having
been shortened from the tive
weeks period of last year These
regulations are tentative subjec
to final adoption at the mex
meeting of the Commission, july
Ia.
The following resolution wa
adopted for forwarding to tn,
u. S. Wildlife Service expressing
the Commissions suggestions fol
the Ohio waterfowl regulation!
for this year:
lnasmuch as the duck flight
in Ohio is greatest in the inn
mediate vicinity of Lake Erie,
and, therefore, most of the
duck hunting i'm Ohio is done
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-23
.AIrWay
Airings
AXIS NEMESIS

The workers have responded
generously to the 5th War Bond
Drive, which means only one
thing, a speedier total destruc-
ton of Tojc, Hitler & Co We
again had that dynamic speaker
Gordon Jeffries, who returned by
popular request.
NEW JOB
Samples of the new work are
beginning to appear in the fac
tory quite frequently these days.
The Millwrights and Electricians
are devoting their entire time to
this work so we can start pro-
duction in the very near future.
INDOOR TEAM
Our anticipated indoor team
which was scheduled to play in
the Local IL softball league has
been called off an account IF
player shortages and limited
time for the game. However,
Ollie Butter Ball" Gozdowski
said he is willing to start now
to organize good football team.
Take notice you rough necks.
p. A. SYSTEM
l am taking this opportunity
to let the Company know the
workers are pleased and appre-
ciate the 80 minute lunch period
program over the Public Adj
dress System, particularly the y
Noon War News, which holds
everybody's attention.
REPORTER
If you know, anyone who is
interested in writing in this col
umn as ghost or otherwise,
please contact your Steward or
cussed which will be brought
out at the next unit meeting
June %. Very interesting come
and hear all about it.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-23
Pheasant
Crop Is
Promising

COLUMBUS, June 19-Early
reports to The Ohio Division of
Conservation on the crop of
young pheasants say that the
chicks are doing we'll In some
sections, and that there have
been families seen where the
chicks were the size of quail and
we'll feathered out. Reports on
the whole have been promising,
but there have been many odd
sidelights on the nesting habits
of ringnecks.
Reports of two mallard duck
nests, in which pheasants reg
ularly laid eggs, were received.
At Buckeye Lake, a mallard
built her nest in the sedges and
a pheasant laid three eggs. Latest
word concerning this mixed fam
ily was that the duck was in
cubating, and the nest being
watched.
In Madison County, a tame
mallard belonging to Game Pro-
tector M. C. Barney" tway stole
her nest in a fencerow near the
house. and while she was laying
pheasant stole in and dropped
three eggs of her own. Even after
the duck commenced incubation,
Barney reported the pheasant
returning and sought to lay
again. Since it takes "a days to
hatch pheasants and % to hatch
mallards, this nest was great
concern of Barney's, but one
night a fox stole in and killed
the mother duck and destroyed
the eggs.
Use Other Nests
These two cases are interest
ing examples Of the promiscuouS
way in which hen pheasants
principally young birds, DROP
their eggs, but there have beer
many instances in which pleas
ants deposited their eggs in the
nests of other species, mainly
quail or domestic chickens which
have hidden their nest in the
fields. Ollie Neimeyer, game
protector in Marion County, re-
ported that in one year of in
tensive nest study, he estimated
that fully half of the quail nests
seen had one or more pheasant
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-23
WLB Denies
Paid Holiday

CLEVELAND, June II -
paid holiday on Monday, JAW
to give workers a long Wr
end" leading up to the July
Fourth celebration, was denied
today by the Fifth Regional War
Labor Board.
Unwilling to set a precedent
that promised to bring a deluge
of similar requests, the Regional
Boards Wage Sterilization Divi-
sion made its decision in test
case presented by The Higbee
Co., a large Cleveland depart
ment store, which asked permis-
sion to close its store July and
grant a paid day-off to its 1875
employees.
'We do not see how we could
justify to workers in defense in
duStries disapproval of wage de-
mands and requests for payment
for time not worked, and yet
permit retail employees payment
for time off before holidays
where such has not been the
practice prior to the war period, !"
Mr. Suter said in a ruling adj
dressed to John P. Murphy, pres
ident of The Higbee Co.
The ruling was concurred in
by a tripartite division of the
Regional Board consisting of an
industry, labor and public mem
Der. The company has 10 days
in which to appeal the ruling to
the full Regional Board and, fail
ing there, IA days in which to ap-
nea1 tO the National Board
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-23

cussed which will be brought
out at the next unit meeting
June %. Very interesting come
and hear all about it.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-23
Deer Plentiful
In Michigan

LANSING, June 20. - There
are deer in every county i'm
Michigan now, and the time is
approaching when the legisla-
ure may be asked to establish
special open seasons in down
state areas where the animals
cause excessive crop damage,
Such special seasons already
nave been established in Allegan
County.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-23

team whipped Acklin Stamp
ing to the tune of IA to 7.
Best game of the openers
was that between Champion
Spark Plug and Spicer. Billy
Karomol did the heaving for the
Champions and outclassed Steve
Kaifas of the Spicer outfit. In
addition to holding Spicers to
four scattered hits, Karomol col
lected a pair of doubles and
drove in all four runs scored by
his team.
Packard Surprises
In a really close game, the
Packard team surprised every
body by scoring five runs
against the crack Willys-Over-
land team. However, the fiv e
runs were not sufficient and the
Willys lads took top honors with
seven runs. The winning runs
were scored in the fifth inning
on singles by Butch Szczlublew-
ski and Make McCray of Willys.
The ninth team in the league,
Auto-Lite Aviation, drew a bye
and will play next week.
Mattox Confident
Lewis Mattox, director OF the
softball league, expressed conf
dence that the current season
will be the most successful the
league has ever had. This is
going to be better league than
last year, and it looks like it's
going to be close race" said
Mattox.
Following are the team cap
tains: Gordon Mfg. Co., Cary
Lavoy; Acklin Stamping, Frank
Wekwert; Willys-O land
Stubby Emrick; Auto-Lite Avia.
ton, Scotty Ervine; Spicer Mfg
Ralph Mason; Champion Spark
Plug, Ted Hill; National Supply
Eddie Collins; DeVilbiss, Harry
Heldt, and Packard Motor, Jerry
kaiver.
League games will be played
in Navarro, Highland and Cher
ry Parks.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-23

Auto-Lite Aviation, bye.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-23
Local 12 Softba|| League
Opens Current Season
No Hunting Next Fall

LANSING, June 20.-Grand
Traverse and Leelanau Counties
will be closed to pheasant hunt
srs next fall, in addition to AL
,ona, Benzie, Mason and WeX-
lord Counties, closed last season,
and all of the upper peninsula.
Open season in other counties
below the straits will be from
Oct. Is to Nov. Is, inclusive.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-23
Deer Hunting Limited

LANSING, June 20.-Limit Of
800 hunters has been placed on
Allegan County's special antler-
.ess deer season, next Dec. to
To-, inclusive. The 800 limit of
he 1943 special gun season was
4 potentially too-heavy concen-
ration of firepower in the opin-
on of the conservation commits
sion.
Special permits for the antler-
ess dear season will again be
issued to licensed hunters Sc.
ected by lot from those making
application.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-23
Unions Wont
Postwar Planning

JOLIET, Ill. (FP)-AFL and
CIO groups have joined the Will
County Committee for Economic
Development, sponsored by the
u. S. Dept. of Commerce and
business groups to stimulate
postwar planning.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-23

in these counties, it is the opin-
ion of the Ohio Commission of
Conservation and Natural Re
sources that Ohio remain in
the Northern Zone.
However, since there is de-
sire by others to hunt ducks
throughout the balance of the
State, and since they are linn
tied in their opportunity to do
so in their home counties, due
to the peculiar weather situa-
ton prevailing throughout
Ohio, it is our recommenda-
ton that the State be divided
into two zones with the follow
ing counties of Lucas, Ottawa,
Sandusky, Erie, Huron, Lo-
rain, Cuyahoga, Geagua, Lake
and Ashtabula in the Northern
Zone and the balance of the
state to be placed in the Inter
mediate Zone.
If this cannot be done, the
alternative recommendation of
this Commission is that Ohio
be left in the Northern Zone
and that fifteen days be added
to the season.
The Conservation Commission
expressed reluctance to make
any radical changes in bag linn
its or open seasons with so many
thousands of service people 40
sent from the country.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-23

Committeeman. We can always
use additional help.
DIET
Old Al Cobb" Cherry is
looking as lean as a greyhound.
Whatsa matter Al have they cut
down on your favorite drink"
Good old Amber Fluid"
FISHING
Old Walter "Pappy" Shape is
itching for good old fishing
trip. But if l were you "Pappy"
I'd stay home because the water
is too warm to be running over
your wrists, you still would fall
asleep.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-23
National Supply And
Gordons Pile Up Big Scores

Local 12s softba league got underway last tuesday
evening with four games in which top scoring honors went
to the National Supply and Gordon Mfg. teams
National Supply had no difficulty with the DeVilbiss
team beating them to the tune of to g. while the Gordon
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-23
Success Credited To
In Committees

CHICAGO (FP)-Labor- man.
agement committees are the key
to the staggering successes of the
Higgins Shipyards in New Or
leans, Andrew j. Higgins told a
Chicago Rotary club meeting,
Labor is entitled to decent liv-
ing conditions and good working
conditions as right rather than
paternalism," he declared.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-23

eggs. Reliable game men be-
lieve that these same hens who
scatter their eggs early later con-
struct their own nest and raise
their own families in the accus-
toned manner.
Evening star., 1944-11-27
Bewildered -? Give
Christmas Gift Certificates

Are you quondoy about those important gifts your
list? Solve your problems with gift certificates the perfect
gifts always welcome always correct Gift certf-
cotes for any amount minimum 81 ovoobe at our
Street Floor Cashiers Desk the Sixth Floor Credit Office
the Basement Credit Office and redeemobe at any time
Ad-daleel., 1944-10-11

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t;i. 9aA-@ =, ,-J'
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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18
DetroitMemphis
Club Entertains
At Lodge Home

The Detroit Memphis club en-
,erta.ned al the E!k's Rest on
Mack avenue Saturday with gala
affair. Bebe nuns OF white made
Up the clever table arrsn cement.
Each member Of the club wore
corsase Of yellow and blue. Mem
bers OF the social service commit
tee exerted every effort 10 see that
all guests we're well taken care OF.
The committee members were.
Ms. Charles Hill. Mrs Bowman.
Mrs {. Williams and Mrs, Hall
Among those seen playing cards.
S.pping punch. and dancing were.
Mr. and Mrs. HOSE Hurour, D;.
Ruler OF the ElkS, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Bambusry. J Thornton,
Mrs. J. II Oracle. Fannie Poole.
Mrs. s. Walton, p p. Brooks. Mrs
w. w u ,ene. Mrs. c. Phillips
Mrs. c. McClain, Mrs. l. Owens.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Smoote, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis S. Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Jenkins.
J. Oliver, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Punk
EFT. Mrs. J. Jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
william Hunt Mrs. C. A. White;
T. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. c. Dor
sey. Mrs. S. Linsay. Mr.. ana Mrs
VI. Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs, J Talia-
terro. Mr.. and Mrs. ! Muse, Mrs.
L jackson. Mrs. William Scaggs.
Mr.. and Mrs l. Taylor. J Will
liams. Mrs. G Gillian. l. Hamp-
ton. Mrs. I Harris. Julia Davis
Mr. and Mrs D Allen. Mr.. and
MIS- OTIS West. Mrs Willie vii
liamS. Ms L. Williams. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley. Mrs ~ Prather
Mrs Smiley. Mr.. and Mrs. D.
West. J, Taylor. M. and Mrs
LangSton. Mr.. and Mrs. J Gaines
Mr. and Mrs. F. GogginS. E. Strong
and others
Mrs. Pearl Collins was called
OF; Of town and was unable 10 at
tend, bat Mrs. Mable Ranford
vice president. made an efficien;
pinch hitter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18
The Grahams
Turn Election
Night Into Fun
BY GLADYS MILLS

DR.. and Mrs. Donald Graham
were hosts at an election party
held on that night for the express
purpose OF listening to and COM
pairing notes on the gubernatorial
and presidential returns. as given
via the radio.
Food and potables in plentiful
quantities: games and the ex-
pected quips and small talk about
the candidates whiled away an
enjoyable evening and most OF the
early dawning.
Mrs. Graham. doing her bit at
the polls, did not arrive until the
fun was we'll underway. very eff
ficiently handled by DR.. Graham
The crowd included: DR. and
Mrs. Walter Hines, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Harmon. DR.. and Mrs. Har-
old Johnson. DR. and Mrs. Ted
White, DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert Ed.
wards, DR. and Mrs Samuel Mil
ton, DR.. and Mrs Boynton Milton.
DR.. and Mrs Maurice Wesson,
Mrs. Charles Roxborough. Mrs.
Sadie r. Brown. Mrs. Grover
LANCE. Mrs. Bernice Whitby. Mrs.
Ezra Price. Dr.. and Mrs. B F. Sea-
brooks. Mrs. Melvin Fowler. Mrs
Lawrence Duncan, Mrs. Arthur
Wise, DR.. and Mrs. Walter Willis,
Mrs. Marsha Byrd, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Digs. Mr.. S. B. Mcqueen,
DR.. J. H. Mattocks. Mrs. Walter
McGlasker and Mrs. William