davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-21
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND BUTTER

through Book w. will March s Stamps through expire April Stamps Additional be validated March 3.
 PROCESSED FOODS Ks through z5 and Az through M2 each worth 10 and B2 will March Stamps April Stamps H-2 through expire expected to be
 in pounds, will expire worth five pound will be valid through
  Arpane stamps Book III each valid for pair of shoes indefinitely
 GASOLINE ALA coupons gallons through B5 and C6 coupons valid for five gallons each
  the 94344 issue ana perted two the l945 valid Aug 3 All cou worth 10 gallons unit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-21
NO OFFICIAL DATA
 ON WAGE EARNINGS

Edward N. Mullarkey, manager of the local Social Security Board field office, has announced state ments of 1914 earnings for income tax purposes will not be available until after June 30, and has ad- vised against applying for them. He said the employers social secur- iJy tax returns will not reach the board in sufficient time to have the statements available by March 15, the income tax deadline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-21
STATE NEWS

East Hartford, Conn.,, February 21. - (UP) - The 15,OOO workers in the four plants of the Pratt X Whitney Division of United Air craft Corp, were balEOting today whether the CIO or AFL would be their bargaining representa- tive.
 The choice was between the CIO Automobile Workers of America. and the AFL lnterna- tiOnaI Association of Machinists, although the National Labor Re- IatiOns Board ballot included space for those opposing any uniOn..
 Regional NI.RB Director A. Howard Myers, Boston, and IS assistants, were supervising the election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-21
Your G Rights R';''$: ;:s $'':'''

ment job?
 A. No. Claims for widow pref erence may be allowed on the basis of an official notification that the veteran is presumed to have died in action. They are not allowed on the basis of evidence that he Is missing.
 o. Can I get extra gasoline ra- tiOnS to look for a job?
 A. Yes, If you can prove that is the best way for you to find the kind of a job you want.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-21
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following persons have filed marriage intentions at the Bureau of Vital Statistics, Town Clerks office:
 Russell Byron Dawley, Granby' Connecticut, nd Constance Smith, IA Mitchell avenue.
 Louis YOst, 197 Chase avenue, and Rita Mary Ricard, 32 Pond street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-21

i n t o believing they have been neglected because of the hoggishness of labor. On the re cord, Murray says that the ex- istence of t hi s huge block of rlnderpaid work CTS acts as a drag on the W h o l e economic struc- ture.
 Perhaps because they are aware of the real seri-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-21
FIREMEN EXTINGUTSH
 BLAZING GASOLINE

Bremen last night eXtinguished a fire caused by leaking gasoline in a truck owned by Charles Lorensen on Bunker Hill avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-21
CIO Plans Campaign To Organize Nations
 White Collar Workers
By DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON 21-Organzng the millions of whiecolar cost-ofvng will major programs the C1O within few months National Director o Alan Haywood has revealed
 though not S Philip Murray, CIO potentially powerful serious political of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-21
EARLY IN PARIS

Paris, Feb. 21--(P)-Stephen T.. Early, secretary to President Roose- welt, arrived in Paris today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-21
Oddities m 7he Neus
BY UNITED PRESS


 Westfield, Mass, Feb. 21-)UP) - A fight over a penny resulted in a broken jaw for one Mexican rail- road worker and $50 fine for an- other.
 Police said Dan Reies, g, and Jose GutierrNz, 32, argued, then fought over whether coin on the floor of their room was silver penny or a dime. Reies' jaw was broken.
 Boston, Feb. 21 1- (Up) Probate Judge Frederick J. Dillon denied Mrs Dorothy Barnes petition for separate support after her mother in-laW testified she found 50 beer bottles in the crib of Mrs. Barnes baby.
 New Bedford, Mass, Feb. 21-UP) Albert M. Ramos, 28, left his home here Saturday "tO buy some ciga- rettes." His wife told police last night that she hasn't seen him since. Rockland, Me, Feb. 21.-(UP)- Three soWs at the Rockland City Farm gave birth to total of 32 pigs on the same day. The filters contained eight. Il and 13 pigs re- spectively.
 Portland, Me, Feb. 21.-(UP)-A thief footed the automobile of Sam uel Laub and Philip Kaitz, both of UNew York, of SLIGO of jewelry but missed about another S6,90O in gems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-21

group off against the other, claim ing that labor costs are so terrific that office workers can't be given more money. Or, that other white collar groups will be propagandized
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-08
Saturday., September 8, lo45

achieve this three-way combina-
ton, the message continues. Labor
day of 1915 becomes the best Of all
possible times for both to dedicate
themselves to the unfinished task.
Thirteen concrete objectives in
labor's program were endorsed by
the council. Churchmen were urged
to concerted action Immediately to
secure passage of legislation to re-
alize these objectives. Among the
objectives approved is that of un-
employment compensation up to
$25 a week for 26 weeks for dis
placed war workers, federal en-
ployes, members of the merchant
marine and all other workers not
now covered. An increased and
heightened unemployment protec-
tion for returning GIs' was asked.
Also approved was the full employ
ment Dill now pending IN congress;
upward revision of wages and es-
tablishment of a 65 cent per hour
revision of the surplus
war property law; control and sta
bilization of prices for major cost
items; a permanent
FEPC; national housing program;
of the present Social Sc
curity act including a national
health program; repeal of the fed
eral poll tax.
An action bulletin containing
specific recommendation for COM
munications to Congressional lead
ers on behalf of nine reconversion
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-08
ations may be dismissed.

ations may be dismissed.
How quickly the work of the
council can be completed is hard te
predict. Secy. Byrnes last Wednes.
day hazarded the guess that il
might consume all of two weeks. The
probability is that at the end of
that time he and others on the top
level may leave the unsettled por-
tions of the job to their deputies.
Whatever is done, however, will
only be preparatory for larger
peace conference.
Already members of the United
Nations Interim commission are at
work in London arranging for the
peace conference itself. Handling
the question of colonies for this
government is Benjamin Gerig, di-
rector of the division of dependent
territories for the state depart
ment. In his absence from Wash
ington, the division is being man.
aged by Ralph S. Bunche.
But Ethiopia's claim may be COM
prised. The British have no inclin
alton to leave Eritrea, which is now
governed by a British military ad-
ministration using Italian func-
She may be given one
Of the two sea outlets, possibly the
southernmost of the two which is
Asmara, and contiguous areas
while the British retain the rest of
the country.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-08
CHRISTIAN COUNCIL ASKS
CHURCH TO JOIN With LABOR
CONTINUED from page y

CONTINUED from page y
Full production, full employment
and full pay constitute an interde-
pendent and indispensable trium-
virate Of human welfare and,
therefore, of peace, the message
declared. If victory in war is to be-
come victory in peace, the efforts of
progressive churchmen and progress
sive workers should be joined to
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-08

over these colonies, Article 81 OF
the charter has this to say: "The
trusteeship agreement shall in each
case include the terms under which
the trust territory will be admin
istered and designate the author
ity which will exercise the admin
istration of the trust territory.
Such authority, hereinafter called
the administering authority, may
be one or more states or the organ
ization ITSELF
So-called "just claims" will first
have to be considered. In this cate
CORY Ethiopia is insisting that Erit-
rea be returned to her. The claim is
based upon historical and ethnolog-
ical grounds. Other reasons, how
ever, such as the desire for an out
let to the sea and the complete
elimination of Italy from East AT
rica, are also motivating factors.
Under the heading of special
claims" would prob b ly fall
Frances demand for Tripolotania;
British ambitions for Italian Soma
liland and conveivably Cyrenaica;
and the Greek design on the Dod-
ecanese Islands.
If any of these states succeeds in
these claims, except for Ethiopia,
they would be conforming to the
one-state administering authority.
In the case of Ethiopia it would be
annexation, pure and simple.
1t is reasonable to expect that
should the multiple state arrange
ment be decided upon for any given
Italian colony, the British or the
French, or both, will be among the
administering authorities. Not un-
mindful that the organization it
self can be the administering au-
thority, the belief is that these par
ticular nations may attempt to
make out strong case for "stra-
tegic bases" that all other consider
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-08
ITALIAN TREATY TO
TEST WORLD CHARTER
Bu Ernest E.. Johnson

The first operation to be under
taken within the framework of the
new United Nations charter will be
initiated in the area of trusteeships
when the Council of Foreign min
listers sits down in London next
week to draft a peace treaty for It
ally.
The council, established during
the Potsdam conference, was orig
inally scheduled to convene on Sept.
1, but was postponed to Sept. 10
at the request of Secy. of State
James F. Byrnes. The "Big Three"
representatives will be Joined by
China and France in the work on
the Italian settlement.
Two weeks ago the Associated
Negro Press reported exclusively
that the Ethiopian government
would ask to be heard in connection
with the discussions on Italy. An
official spokesman for the state de-
partment last week confirmed that
when Emperor Halle Selassie called
the American, British, French and
Soviet ministers to his palace on
August "a he took the occasion to
inform them that he would well
come an invitation to participate.
The Potsdam communique per-
mits the conferees to invite other
interested states to participate,
and this same official spokesman
said that the probability was that
the invitation would be extended to
Ethiopia.
In the application of the United
Nations charter, the question will
revolve about the disposition Of
Italian colonies, all of which are in
Africa. The trusteeship system as
devised at San Francisco recogniz-
es three groups, the second of
which would accommodate the 1tal-
ian holdings - territories which
may be detached from enemy states
as a result of the second world
war"
Of course, there is an element
both here and abroad which would
permit the former axis partner to
retain it's colonies with no strings
attached. But the more dominant
groups, fortunately, are opposed
to this and cite three reasons:
1. These colonies were accepted
and developed by Italy solely for
the purpose of aggression. The in
vasion of Ethiopia from Eritrea
and the assaults aimed at the Suez
canal from Libya are examples.
2. The Italians were among the
worst administrators of their col
onies.
8. The disrepute into which the
Italian government had fallen
among it's overseas possessions
would make it imperative for them
virtually to fight their way back
into them.
AS to the control to be exercised
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-08
Classified Advertisements

FURNISHED ROOMS-23 Edi-
son Street.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-08

FURNISHED ROOM-For rent.
Prefer elderly couple. IA Edison
Street. 8-30-3t
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-08

FOR SALE-10 room double, semi
modern, one side vacant, $1,000
down, balance as rent. HE 1885.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-17
She Solves Housekeeping Problems
For. Milli0n-And-Half- Home

to match woodwork and trim Also
she fitted it with other items need
ed for repairs, such as putty, ready
mixed plaster, nails, hammer and
brushes.
Housewives who have such
cart, she says, will never be tempt
ed to put off until next week-when
the small repair has developed into
real damage-doing the job today.
Another step-saving, labor-saving
device which you can borrow from
hotel housekeepers, suggests Mrs.
Wooley, is cleaning supply bas-
ket. With everything in one place,
It will save you the daily effort of
collecting all your cans of cleaning
fluid and whatever else you use.
Use Double-Duty Cleaner
They have found, too, that it is
saving of tine, money and stor-
age space to Use an all-purpose
produce when possible that will
clean bathroom tile as well as met
al fixtures. And they also rec
ommend double-duty product for
cleaning walls and woodwork which
is a detergent as well as water
softener.
In one city, oily smoke rotted
the bottoms of hotel curtains ex-
posed to the air. Through research
they found that curtains dipped in
a protective solution would be i'm
pervious to chem: Gals in the smoke
Today there are several such pen
etrants on the market which may
be applied to curtains during wash
ing or starching to prevent similar
destruction.
Another curtain trick, says Mrs.
Wooley, is selecting a style which
can be hung from either end. Ho-
tells mark them with even number S
on one end and odd at the other.
The ends are alternated with each
washing, thus greatly prolonging
| their life
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-17

Proof that the simplest crochet
often is among the most attractive
Use these doilies { there are two
sizes) as odd pieces or luncheon
sets.
Both doilies-one is 18-inches, one
u 1-2-take very little thread, AND
aren't they pretty? Pattern 715l has
crochet directions, stitches.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in CONS
for this pattern to Wilmington
Star-News Household Arts Dept
259 W. 18th St., New York H.
NJ Y. Print plainly NAME, AZ
DRESS and PATTERN NUMBER
Just out! Send fifteen cents more
for our NEW 1945 Needlework BOOK
"a illustrations of designs cno-
cheting, knitting, embroidery oons'
other toys, home decoration. frse
Pattern for two crocheted hanooags
lprinted right in the BOOK.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-17
Can What You Can
And Without Sugar
By CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Associated Press Food Editor

1t is possible to put up fruit
without adding any sugar. Inc
resulting product will not nave as
good color, flavor or shape, but
it will not spoil, and you can add
sweetening when you serve it.
Let me point out, however, that
if you are able to buy fifteen
pounds of sugar for canning for
every person in your family, you
will be able to meet far better
than the minimum recommended
canning budget. That budget is
from 20 to 40 quarts of canned
fruit per person. The 15-pound
sugar allotment will can go quarts
Of fruit per person if you make
medium syrup.
Even if you can only obtain five
pounds of sugar per person, each
five pounds will can 20 quarts of
fruit, at the rate OF one pound of
sugar for every four quarts of
fruit, Which makes medium
syrup.
On the other hand, if you are a
great grower of fruit or happen
to live in an area where fruit is
extremely plentiful this year, don't
waste a bit of it. Put some up
without sugar and use it in pud-
dings and pies next winter, where
appearance is perhaps not quite
SO important and you can zip the
flavor up with seasonings.
Peaches are plentiful this year
and growers have set record for
all time. Here is how to can them
without any sugar at all:
Put peaches into a wire basket
and dip them for a minute or two
into boiling water. Cool quickly
in ice water. Slip off the skins
and remove pits. Either slice or
cut in halves.
To prevent darkening of the fruit,
dip into a gallon of water into
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-17

Annual Canadian catch of hall.
but amounts to more than 30 900.
900 pounds.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-17
BY ROsELLEN CALLAHAN

NEW YORK.-To run home"
of 1,409, 528 rooms efficiently and
economically requires lot of in
genuity these days. Delays in laun-
dry service, replacing such hard
to-get items as bed linen and keep
ng furniture in constant repair are
t. pical housewives problems which
are multiplied a thousard-fold for
hotel nousekeepers.
And many a hotel housekeeper
would long since have thrown up
her hands in despair, if i: hadn t
been for the resourcefulness of
Mrs. Grace Wooley Of the Ameri-
can Hotel Association, who has
been helping them to ride the hump
of sho. tages and delays.
Thousands of Requests
The attractive, sofe-spoken ex-
pediter of problems for some 1000
hotels takes in stride thousands
of requests for advice on how to
remove nail polish stains from
IOWelS, SuSSeStIOIlS lOl pldllS ait
equipment for a short-order kit.
chen, when oh where can WE
buy some Sheets how to figure
ration stamps for American plar
guests, and even pleas to fine
rooms in New York hotels fol
product when possible that will
friends of out-of-toWn managers.
A former hotel manager and edi.
tor of Hotel Management Magazine,
Mrs. Wooley has anticipated many
a managers and housekeeper' s
headaches by preparing pamphlets
on their most perplexing problems.
She's sifted the suggestions OIL
more efficient methods, which nave
come from housekeepers through
out the country, and has incorpor
ated them into booklets. ThoUg.
they are for distribution to the as
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-17
Club CLOCK

The Ladies Aid society OF st,
Matthew's Lutheran church will
meet Thursday evening at
o'clock at the home OF Mrs.
Raw Sifford, 6 Court W, Lake
Forest.
The East Wilmington Home
Demonstration club meeting
scheduled for July 10, has been
postponed until July 26 due to
the absence of Miss Mason,
home agent. The Audubon clue
will meet jointly with 'he East
Wilmington club.
The Mothers club OF the
First Baptist church VII hold
picnic at Lumina 0l s'f'y.,tS-
vile Beach on Wednesday. Sup
per will be served at $50
o'clock.
The Territory of Wyoming cam
into existence by an act of cor
gress on July %, 1868.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-17

which you have put 2 tablespoons
of salt and 2 tablespoons of vine
gar. Drain completely.
If the fruit is juicy, extract
the juice from the ripper fruit on
hand by crushing heating and
straining. Pack the remaining
fruits closely into hot jars, with
out preheating the fruit. and add
boiling hot juice to cover it.
If the fruit is not juicy, simmer
it from two to four minutes in a
little water. Use as little as pos.
sible, as you do not wish to can
water and furthermore if there is
much water in the finished product
it will be lacking in flavor.
AS for the canning of any fruit
in sugar, or not, nave jars hot and
fill them quickly. Leave space al
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-17
Symphony Fund
Drive Planned

NEW BERN, July 16. - Cam
paigns for the Symphony fund OF
the North Carolina Symphony Socl-
etv. to expand the usefulness OF
the only state-supported symphony
orchestra in America, are well
under way at Wilmington, Hickory
and Charlotte and plans are being
formulated for other district cam
paigns to be started during the later
summer or fall, reports DR.. j. o
Bailey, of Chapel Hill, fund direc-
tor.
District chairmen are not only
making preparations for their
drives to try to raise 100000 for
the symphony expansion program
but also appointing county or local
sub-chairmen in the various COM
munities of their respective coun-
ties, DR.. Bailey says. Already a
substantial sum has been subscrlb-
ed in the several sections which
have already begun their cam
paigns.
This new plan was worked oct
by symphony society officials,
through their enc Encouragement by the
action of the 1945 General Assem-
bly in doubling the former appro-
priation for the peoples orchestra.
It has the approval of Gov. R.
Gregg Cherry, who is honorary
chairman for the fund drive. R. L.
Mcmillan, of Raleigh, is chairman.
LEROY Martin, of Raleigh, is fund
treasurer; and Robert W. Madry
of Chapel Hill is information Of
ficer.
Unique in its firm ain. 20 inspire
and train children in a deeper ap-
probation of good m Isle, the SYM
phony orchestra Of North Carolina,
DR.. Bailey points ct. was born
of dream that our fair and a5un'
dant land might stand among the
states more proud of its men and
women. it's learning and its arts,
when the love of good music Is
spread from Hatteras to the Srnok-
les"
Already the orchestra has given
more than 100 concerts at popular
prices in different parts of h
state, and more than 100 other con.
certs for children, free to all who
could pack into the halls. In add
ton, thousands of persons have
heard it's programs broadcast ovel
( radio. 1t is particularly planned Il
increase the number of its radio
programs, so that it may be heare
and enjoyed by countless Thousands
who can not attend the concerts
in person.
Children all over the state : v
rroved their love of the symptom.
music by their letters which poll
in utter every program. One wrote
"Please have another concert a
soon as possible" Another begged
"It was my first concert, and /
was pretty. 1t was wonderful" Still
another commented: Cripple Creel
was gay, but for real beauty liket
Beethoven Fourth Movement.
AS a main phase of its planned
expanded programs, the orchestr;
will play for many more children
all over the state. Children's musi
cal programs will be broadcast di
rect to schoolrooms. Attractive
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-17

the top of the jar for expansion
about a half inch. Work out any air
bubbles with a knife blade, Adjust
the jar lid, as directed, depending
upon the type.
Put the jars at once into a boil
in water bath. Be sure that water
level is over the tops of the jars.
Put the lid on the Gamer and count
time as soon as the water comes
again to a rolling boil. Process
peaches 20 minutes in boiling water
bath-either pints or quarts.
AS you take jars from the can
ner, complete the seal at once II
the jars are not self-sealing. Coo
jars right side up out of "a draft
Label, stating that this pack Is
without sugar, and store for fu
| ture reference
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-17

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAIN
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-17

sociation's hotels, Mrs. Wolley says
Rany of these methods could be
hopted by housewives to save
them time and energy.
For instance, one Chicago hotel
housekeeper with 5000 rooms 10
keep in order, devised touch
up" system-Which prevents small
damages from developing into cost
ly repairs. She filled small cart
with cans of various colored paint
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-17
Sewing Clinic Slated
AT Local High Schoc

A sewing clinic will be ons...
at the New Hanover High so,.
on Friday, July 20. Misses B...
Halligan and Katherine c,.'
teachers of home economies :. .
New Hanover school. will b.
charge of the clinic to gre ala =
persons interested in learmrTI v
sew. Equipment will be avaii.y'
for more experienced sean.s.r,-'f'
who wish a place to sew.
The schedule for the clinic MI.
De as follows: Monday. 7 Nm, y
10 pm; Tuesday; > pm Ia ~
m; Wednesday: 8 am. to y MAJ.
Friday: 9 am. to u noon
Gelatin has pores to the MINK.
of about 100000 to the ir.a
according to experimental Ts5
lngs. ''''
--V-
BUY WAR BONDS AND ST,,,n
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-17
Officers Wives
Club Will Meet

The regular meeting of the Off,
GERS w y club will be held We'd
nesde con at o'clock at the
Amer zion home, Third anc
Dock Stress
All officers wives in and near
Wilmington are cordially invited
to attend.