davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12

for democratic government.
 Dr. J. Hortensio Quijano, minister of interior, reiterated to the officers the pledge given by the ministry of interior last night that there would be no official" candidate for the presidency and that free elections would be held.
 The officers fear that despite Perons resignation he will attempt to utilize the government apparatus in backing his election drive.
 They also demanded general elec- tions within 90 days to pave the way for democratic government and the arrest and military trial of Col. Juan D. Peron, whose res- ignatioN as vice. president, war min- ister and labor minister they al- ready had forced.
 A spokesman at Campo De Mayo, biggest Army garrison in Argentina, said young officers of the camp had agreed to meet with generals and admirals representing 700 high army and navy officers at the of- flee of Gen. Eduardo Avalos, new war minister, today,
 Force Issue First business of the meeting, the spokesman said, would be @ discus- sion of means of forcing President Icdelmiro Farrell and his cabinet to turn over their duties to the Su- preme court pending installations of a democratic regime.
 Such @ step is authorized under the Argentine constitution.
 The two groups of officers of the armed forces seeking the over throw of the Farrell government joined forces after the generals and admirals in Buenos Aires sent two delegateS-an army captain and civilian representative of Argentine university students-to Campo De Mayo.
 J0ATt Discussion
 The joint conference with AValos, former commander at Campo De Mayo, was arranged at e brief con- ference and the delegates later returned to Buenos Aires. Campo De Mayo was quiet during the night, but an ofiicer said troops were sleeping on the alert with clothes and equipment at hand should Perons supporters attempt a coun- ter-coup.
 Peron, former strong man" in the Farrell government, had sought to avert complete disaster for him. self by resigning his formal gov. ernment posts. However, he imfne- diately afterward announced he in. tended to run for the presidency in elections now scheduled for April ..
 Informed sources said peron plan- ned to leave the capital today for Q vacation of week to 10 days before opening his campaign for the presidency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12
Full Weather Report
Boston. Oct. 12 CUP,-wenther

Boston. Oct. 12 (UPD-wenther forecasts
 CONNECTICUT. MA < SACHU. SE1"rS and RHODE ISLAND - Partial clearing not sO cool toe night. Saturday fair and e little cooler.
 MAINE-CiOudY tonight OccRs- fOnal showers followed by partial clearing south portion not sO cool. saturday cloudy occasional light showers north portion. partly cloudy south portion cooler.
 NEW HAMPSHIRE and VER- MONT-CIOudy not sO cool tonight occasional light showers north portions and snow flurrles higher elevations. Saturday partly cloudy cooler occasional snow hurrleH In mountains.
 BOSTON and VICINITY-PartInI clearing and not so cool tonight lowest temperature near 45. SAt- urdny fair and little cooler. Southwest tO west winds 15 tO go MPH tonight becoming north, west nnd diminishing during Sat. uFdny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12


 the post entrusted to him." the Daily Workers statement said.
 Communism Unaltruistic
 "Budenz' claim that there exists a basis of religious conviction for his frightened abandonment of the cause of the labor movement Is an example neither of sincerity nor courage" the committee statement said. "The Communist party makes no conditions in regard to race or religions for those who join It's ranks in order to struggle for the great ideal of social emancipation"
 "As recently as ten years ago, Budenz was an associate of A. j.. MuSte and other TrotSkyiteS. For several years his self.advertised connection with the labor move- ment was in fact 8 connection hostile to the interests of labor. This is uniformly the case with all followers of the anti-C Communist, anti-labor activities of Trotskyism." ;"
 Tn view of these facts, the edi- torial board of the Daily Worker feels compelled to be critical of It's own position" the statement said.
 Not WIth-Then Against
 The committee statement charges that Eudenz had deserted tine labor movement and would now speak for the forces engaged in @ fero. cious attack intended to weaken the entire trade union movement, ka koaak Aavx,t1 tfNA UuaoA and living standards of the people and to drive our country into adventures of imperialist foreign policy with the discarding of cooperation be. tween the United States, Socialist Russia and Great Britain"
 The national committee said It's examinations and committees should watch carefully for enemy influences and agents within the ranks of the party.
 The Daily Worker said that Budenz' duties would be taken over by Alan Max, acting managing director, "who has actually ful- filled the duties of MT. Budenz for many months" He will continue until permanent appointments are made, the paper said.
 New York, oct. l2. (UP)-Msgr. Fulton ]. sheen, who aided Louis Y. Budenz, Communist leader, in his return to the Catholic church, disclosed today that BudenE' re- conversion started with on article Dudenz wrote attacking Msgr. Sheen.
 The Catholic educator said after Budenz attacked him ln an article
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12

(Continued from Page D from Gosport, where several thou sand more longshoremen were re- ported preparing to join the walk out.
 British troops were unloading food ships at Liverpool and TOO oth- CT soldier-stevedores were awaiting orders to move into the London docks this morning. At the same time, it was indicated that Amer ican CTS might be called upon to load their own homeward-bound vessels if the Southampton workers joined the strike later.
 British government and union of- ficials, meanwhile, redoubled efforts to get the strikers back to work to clear the way for negotiated settlement of their wage demands.
 Conference
 A linion-management conference has been scheduled for Oct. IS, but some union officials expressed fear that the companies might refuse to negotiate until the illegal walk out ends.
 Representatives of the strikes from virtually every big port in the country met for three hours today with John Donovan, secretary of the docks section of the Transport and General Workers Union. Don- ovan was understood 10 have ap- pealed to the delegates to get their men back on the job until after the Oct. IS conference.
 Tn Scotland, 1000 dockers at Leith and Edinburgh struck in sym pathy for the English dockers this morning.
 The new walkouts will boost the number of stevedores and other dock workers idle throughout Brit ain to 5000. Dockers at other ports still operating indicated they. too, will cease work unless demands are met over the weekend.
 With food shortages growing worse daily because of the tieup, British troops began unloading 12.- 900 tons of urgently needed food stuffs from IA ships tied up along eight miles of Liverpool's struck docks.
 Included in the shipments were 1 600 tons of Bacon from Canada, 1,500 tons of meat from Canada and Newfoundland. 1850 tons of cheese from Canada, 1860 tons of canned meat from Brazil and Ire- land, and 1900 tons of sugar from the West Indies.
 Some dock workers in Southern England were scheduled to strike at noon at Southampton. Portsmouth and Gosport The walkout at South ampton will slow up repatriation of American troops.
 The repatriation can continue, however, If the G.I's are willing to work as stevedores in order to clear the ships for sailing.
 Tn Scotland, 1000 lockers at Leith and Edinburgh struck in sympathy for the English lockers this morn- ing.
 Meanwhile, both trade union leaders-who have disowned respon- sibility for the strikes-and the government were standing firm and refusing to make any move toward solution of grievances until the dock workers return to their jobs.
 The strikers are seeking a guar anteed 40-hour work week and a $5 daily wage.
 Fuel and Power Administrator Emanuel shinwell said in a speech at Blackpool that there was no justification for the unauthorized strikes Aow sweeping Britain.
 "If there is anything wrong with the trade union machinery, let 1t be corrected" he said. If there Is delay in dealing with grievances, there must be a speeding of con- ciliation machinery"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12

nounces a class initiation in honor of the towns servicemen will be held at the November 20th meeting.
 A public card party will be held in the parish rooms of the st. Peters Episcopal church, October 25 under the sponsorship of the Piy- mouth Monday Club. The commit tee in charge includes; Mrs. Rollo Hungerford, Mrs. Herbert Anderson, Mrs James Wheeler and Mrs. Wil- liam Wadman.
 A son, Paul, was born to MT. and Mrs. Edward Slovinski, l9 Grove street, Bristol, Monday evening ct the Hartford Hospital. Mrs. Slovin- ski is the former Miss Eva Kucirka of Terryville.
 Reelected Chairman
 State Senator Amos H. Lister was re. elected chairman of the Board Education at meeting in the office of School Superintendent Harry s. Fisher. The board authorized Mir. Lister and MT. Fisher to make ape plication for funds from the state to be used in constructing the pro- posed new high school on the Clark property. The Town of Plymouth at the annual town meeting last Friday night voted sum of $3,000 to make preliminary survey and have plans drawn for the building.
 Private William Nelson, a veteran of IS months overseas duty, Is spending 30 day furlough ct the home of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson of East Plymouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12

to the Cortes (parliament) dealing with the rights of meeting, associa- ton and in general, individual guar antees.
 ?. Municipal elections, the first since the Franco government took office, will be held in late March following completion of @ national census.
 3. Laws of public interest hence- forth may be submitted to the peo- pie in referendum for approval
 1. A general amnesty has been declared forf all those convicted or imprisoned for rebellion or acts against public order prior to April 1, 1889, the day the war ended in Spain. The amnesty includes those tries in absentia and now in exile.
 
 African lungfish have the power of filling their airbladders and bury ing themSelvesc in mud, thus escap- ing the effects of prolonged drouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12
zOO GETs ANDES TAPIR

Chicago (UP)-An eight-month- old mountain tapir from the Andes Mountains has arrived in Chicago and has the distinction of being the first of his kind to be shown by any zoo in the United States or Europe. He was part Of the first shipment to reach here since the start of the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12
Meat Rotions Relocation
Continued from Page i)

CContinued from Page D meats placed under set-aside are ration free.
 Officials, however, were unwilling to concede that the recent relaxa- tion of rationing had interfered with government purchase plans. They explained that the set-aside was merely a mechanical device" for getting meat when and where it is wanted to meet shipping schedules.
 While November ration plans will not become definite until the last week of this month, officials be- lieve that larger meat supply will make possible another easing in red point values. Abandonment of ra- tioning is unlikely, they said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12
OBITUARY

GOGGIN-Mrs. Mary (Galvin) Goggin, 24 Lions Hill St., Union City, wife of Patrick Goggin, died this afternoon at 1 o'clock. Born In Ireland she came to Union City in 1888 and was a lifetime resident of Union City. Surviving besides her husband are her sons, William Goggin, Thomas Goggin, Raymond Goggin, all of Naugatuck; Patrick Goggin and Edward Goggin of Wa terbury: John Goggin of Bridge port; one daughter, Mrs. Michael Smith of Bridgeport, and one sister, Mrs. William Roche.
 Funeral arrangements are incom- plete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12

(Continued from Page D tablished. He suggested socialistic control of the land to help solve the food problem,
 internationally, we will cooper ate closely with the toiling classes of the United States, Britain, the Soviet Union and China" he said, We will overthrow capitalism, which Is the foundation of mili- tarism and imperialism.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12

five years ago he invited the Com munist editor to have dinner with him. land in the course of the meal D talked to him about God, grace and our blessed mother.
 How can I reconcile my opposi- ton to Communism with the Christianity I profess2 The answer Is simple: I hate Communism but I love Communist sad Msgr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12
PERFUME FOR DOGS

Akron, O. UPl-The family pooch has come into his own, Akron pot shops now display c new coIogne made specially for dogs. The price: ono buck . bottle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12
DAILY ALMANAC

Moon Sets at Oi26 D. m.
 Sun rises nt OiOS n. m.. sets at 6s25 D. m.
 Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12
ReVises Government

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12
 All Over

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12
Seek Brand .OfDemocrucy

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12
GI Christmos Mailing Here

Continued. from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12
Communists Renounce

Continued from Page l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12
No Second
 Laval TrioI

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12
Prefers 

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12
Bon Scored ByTrumons

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12
Free Speech ForJop pan

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12
Supplies
 Being Rushed

(continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-12
British Strike

CContinued from Page D
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-11
MOODY ADDRESSES
VINO CONFERENCE

Veterans employment service and
unemployment compensation held
the attention of Wilmington area
War Manpower Commission Off.
Gals in the Friday afternoon ses-
sion of the conference which lasts
through Saturday .e-e--
Meeting at the Cape Fear hotel,
tine officials Friday beard Hillman
Moody, Regional Director for the
War Food Administration in Ra-
leigh, stress the Importance of CO.
ordination in increasing food pro-
luction by direction OF labor into
the essential food industry.
H. 1. Shepherd, War Manpower
Commission area director, presid-
ca in the. round-table discussion
of operations and problems of this
area in the Friday sessions.
Mrs. Myrtle R.. Waters, newly
appointed area trainer from the
Wilmington office, discussed the
VINO deoentralized training pro-
gram.
The officials also discussed with
Civil Service Commission repre-
sentatives coordination between the
two agencies, and also heard Mrs.
Elizabeth DeKay johnson, area
analyst, report on area activities.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-11
PAGE EIGHT
0DI> Will ease &
BANS ON TRAVEL

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Po
The Office of Defense Transporta'
tion indicated today that travel re-
strictions will be eased speedily al
ter Japan surrenders.
Col. ]. Monroe Johnson, ODT d.
rector. told reporter that we
are holding meetings right now all
over Washington preparing stages
of relaxation.
He added, however, that my
idea is that we'll have tough time
for about go days after the JAP
anese quit.
The relaxation will have to be
made "step by STEP he said.
when Japan quits the time ele'
ment, the urgency. will be taken
out of the situation" Johnson com
mented, land when that happens
the volume factor will not be SO
difficult"
Most of the current problems will
continue to face the ODT, he said,
but more time can be taken to meet
them.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-11
Where The Blue Begins
By CHAPLAIN FRANK M.
THOMPSON =

''Where The Blue Begins is the
subject of a book written some
time ago by Christopher Morley.
1t is the story of man who had
a sufficiency of this worlds goods
vet found life humdrum and unsat-
isfactory. He would go. as count
less thousands have done, in quest
of that which would satisfy.
He makes his way to New York
where he saw the lights of the
town "paneled in gold against a
peacock sky, He enters into the
glory of that mighty city; its art
and architecture He visits its
marts Of trade. He goes down to
the sea in ships. He finds beauty,
romance, courage, conquest, but he
does not find the blue. Wearied
with his fruitless wanderings, he
returns home, and, 10, as he opens
his own door the miracle of peace
and happiness floods his soul.
Where does the blue begin? In
the heart of young man when
ne mas eQulPPSO ii1iaSS1 AoI Lie
work: when he and another join
hands; when they look with the
eyes of wonder on their first born;
when grown old they see sir
dreams realized in their sons and
daughters.
Where does it begin? At the end
OF good day, in little garden,
in a home where there are laugh.
ing children and love.
Where does the blue begin?
Within my heart,
And there it ends, and there's
its whole expanse.
For there it burns, crystal
flame apart
From intellect and worldly
circumstance.
And when it burns most fiercely
that is art;
But when it flickers gently, that's
romance"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-11
Over $4,000 Troop. Due
In New York Tomorrow

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-(P)-A
total of 1880 United States troops
will arrive tomorrow from Europe
on five ships, most of them on
the giant British liner Queen
Elizabeth, the New York Port OF
Embarkation said today.
Aboard, the Queen will be H.
71s Army personnel, including
members of the Eighth Air Force:
l,O8l Navy personnel and 974
Netherlands Marines.
Other vessels to dock:
The Brandon Victory with l.
931 troops; the Nicholas Gilman,
419 troops; James Mac Gosh. III
troops, and the John W. Brown,
10 troops. . $50
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-11

| RALElGd. aug 1U.--(H)-NOrth
tCarolina's tobacco production, has.
ed on the condition of the crop
Ton August l, will total approx.
mately 1874, $50, 900 pounds. the
State Department of Agriculture
said today. The total would be about
five. per cent greater than last
year.
The states three types of flue-
cured leaf will produce IT'S, $50, 900
pounds, while hurley prospects
point to yield of Is, 900, 900 pounds,
or 10 per cent greater than the
1914 crop and three times larger
than the pre-war average.
Excessive rains in Eastern North
Carolina during the growing and
harvesting season resulted in con-
siderable field loss and podue.ion
i'm that area showed drop Of
around 10,0oO.0O pounds, the re-
port said. An increase in pros
pective production in the Old Belt
Of nearly 10000, 900 pounds over
last year was forecast.
Excessive rains in Eastern North
Carolina during the growing and
harvesting season resulted in con-
siderable field loss and production
in that area showed drop of
around 10000, 900 pounds, the re-
port said. An increase in prospec-
tive production in the Old Belt Of
nearly 10000, 900 pounds over last
year was forecast.
The crop in the Old and Middle
Belts was estim ated at 29l SOC, 900
pounds, or seven per cent greater
than last year. A yield of 1850
pounds, per acre, 20 pounds more
than in 1914, is expected.
The report said that while rains
were unusually heavy in the Vance
Warren portion of the Middle Belt,
Weather conditions were very
favorable in other counties both
in North Carolina ard Virginia.
A crop of 1888, 800, 900 pounds is
now indicated for Eastern North
Carolina, the report said. This is
about 10000, 900, or three per cent,
higher than last year. Growers are
reporting a yield of LOO pounds,
compared to LILO pounds a year
ago.
Almost continuous rains greatly
interfered with harvesting OF the
crop in this belt, the report said
Tobacco ripened at fast rate and
curing was slower because of ex-
cessive moisture in the leaves
Consequently, adequate tobacco
barn, room was not available and
field losses were comparatively
heavy in the central and upper
portions Of the belt.
The Border. Belt crop North
Carolina only of 95. $50, 900 pounds
was based on yield of 1850
pounds per acre, the same as was
produced last year.
An average yield of approxilna-
tely LOO pounds was forecast for
the three flue-cured belts, COM
pared with, 1903 pounds last year.
With tobacco ripening unusually
fast and with rains hindering har-
vest End field work, farmers were
unable to keep the crop free of
suckers" as in pre-war days, the
report said. Worms have been es-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-11
Tobacco 1a Prices Assam.
Slight Downward ~,

FLORENCE, S. c.. Ang :.
m not.a slight is downward trend ss> a.
noted in average prices VII
Belt It.. tobacco "a markets today. 1 n's
Ing the first such losses NJ .. maxi
porting Service reported 0fop r.
Ioday's averages CONNIE,
those OF yesterday sbnn aIeo with
grades unchanged to 81 taaH
bred lower, the report 81, psf hui,
ever 81 per hundred 49, nov,
green IN demon size leaf, sn ,se ;. Low
est thin nondescript grads anu pe9,,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-11
CHURCHES
BAPTIST

Tabernacle, Sixth and Ann
streets. C. E. Baker, pastor, Srn-
day school GAS am. Worship IL
am. and 8 pm.
Calvary, Fourth and Brunswick
streets. Rev. E. W. Pate. pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 am. Worship
II am. and 8 pm. BTU 6:45 pm.
Winter Park, Rev. T.. H. King,
Sunday school 10 am. Service II
am BTU. 4 pm. Services 8 pm.
Gibson Avenue, c. E. Brisson,
pastor. Sunday, school 10 am.
BTU. 7p. m. Worship and Bap.
tism 8 p. m.
Primitive, 507 Castle streets.
Rev. j. G. Williams. Worship 8
SEAGATE, j.. E. Allard, pastor
Sunday school 10 am. BTU. Sun.
day 7 pm. Worship 8 pm.