davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04

restaurant.
 An arrangements committee fol the installation is headed by the commander-elect, and includes MT Lipetz, Jack Rutman, David Denber MT. Rubin, Louis Pussner, Morris Grabow, and Mir. Bobbin.
 The post auxiliary also named g committee for installation of its of. ficers. Miss Jenny Bannett, presi- dent, was chairman of the meeting
 The committee consists of Mrs Mary Misky, Mrs. Mamie Katz, Miss Sarah Freedman and Mrs Frieda Romano.
 Officers to be installed are Mrs Bessie Goldberg, president; Mrs Belle Levnson, senior vice-presi- dent; Mrs. Frieda Romano ,juniol vice president; Mrs. Helen Hor owitz, secretary; Miss Lee Abram son, treasurer: Miss Sarah Freed man, conductress; Miss Anna Sil. verman, guard, and Mrs. Fay Will enSky, historian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04
GOVERNMENT TO USE 2G,OOO ON
 FARM CENSUS
By RUTH GMEINER

Limited Press Stan CorresDOndenO Washington, Jan. 4-tUP)-Early fin January 2e.OO0 government cen- Eus takers win sharpen their pencils talck record books under their arms and set out to count agricultural noses.
 Tt will be the two-month task of these Census Bureau interviewers to make a comprehensive tabula- ton of U. s. farms, farmers, farm dollars, livestocks. crops and other miscellaneous agricultural data.
 The first farm census was taken more than 100 years ago, in 1890, and was repeated once every dec- ade until 1920 and once every five years since then.
 Congress Opposed Funds
 There still is some doubt that the ip45 census ever will be completed and made public. It is $12,500 900 fob and so far Congress has ape proprlated only $7.250,000 for the purpose-enough to carry out the Interviewing and pay the 20'OOO enumerators.
 Tho T8th Congress in a last re- bellious gesture refused to author ize the additional S5,000.00 needed to add up the figures and publish the findings. Anti-census legislators termed the survey a political pork barrel and said it duplicated work of the Agriculture Department. However, the Census Bureau plans to proceed with the census the first week of January, with the hope that a new Congress will appropriate the rest of the funds.
 First question census takers will determine is, what constitutes a farm9" .
 The official answer will be, if three or more acres are devoted to the output of agricultural products, or if farm commodities valued at more than $25O were produced in l944. the acreage becomes a farm for census purposes.
 Detailed Livestock Survey
 The same basic questions will be asked every farmer: His name. age. race, farm location. number of buildings on the farmstead and facilities. However, queries on field crops, 1rulJS anu FeBeCdUleS anu other produce harvested will vary according to the section of the country.
 Perhaps the most detailed ques- tions will cover the livestock popu- lation. Tn enumerator will deter mine the number of chickens Id turkeys raised. income from poul- try. number of COWS and heifers mixed, how many gallons of milk produced and quantity of butter sold.
 In addition. the number and age of horses, mules, cattle. sheep. hogs and goats will be tabulated. Tho amount of wool shorn, mohair anc meat produced with their market value will find their way onto tht anterviewer'S ledger.
 The nations mobile farm labol force will be determined by record ing the number of persons employ ed on a farm on a given date
 Questions On Crops
 Farmers will be questioned il detail about the kinds of crop! planted, acreage, how much wa consumed on the farm and the in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04

the boy previously had been arrested for a similar oflense. but no slaee~ ment to that effect was made olrect- ly in the papers fled in the court m conenction with the procusdln9S
 The common pleas court decision was based only on the claims re garding jurisdiction. The judge said no adjudication could be given ~at this point of the proceedings" on the boys claims his father was not a proper guardian in the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04
POST, AUXILIARY
 TO INDUCT STATES
Joint installation Planned By David FanniCk Units,
 Jewish War Veterans

Morris Shapiro was elected com mander of Fannick Post, Jewish War Veterans, at a meeting last night at the American Legion rooms. Samuel A. Lipetz was elected ST Vicar Comdr.; Martin Rubin. Jr., Vice Ccmdr; Joseph Yanowsky. Judge Advocate; and Abraham D. Litsky, Surgeon.
 Morris Robbin was named three year trustee, Sampson Siegel, two- year trustee. and Aaron Berman, one year trustee.
 Fred Robbins of Stamford, state department commander, will offici- ate at the installation ceremony to be held Monday. Jan. 29, at Sossin's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04
January Deadline Aids Taxpayers
RuMI. BALANCE

Did yea pay all ef Che "un- forgiven portion" ef yeur lSt2 income tax last Marchs or did you leave half oG ll Co 6e paid next MaFche If vOu dld not pay all, you will receive a bin from che Bureau of In- Iernal Revenue Soon. Such statements are supposed Co be mailed before February l, and your payment Is due not later than March lS.
 If you used Term lote last March, the amount shown on the bill should be that in Item 2l on page !. If you rSed the Optional CShOrtD form l0lOA, the amount on she bill should be that shown tn Item l5.
 The Bureau Of Internal Revenue has asked \ F A Service and The Democrat Co urge you, if you get such a bill, NOT tO pay lt with your I9ll income tax, even though both are payable at the same time to the same OiIlce.
 The Ruml Balance and the l9al tax should he paid Sep- arately. with separate cash, money order or check. IT you pay them together, the Ruml Balance will get mixed up with the slow processing Of income tax returns, the Bu. reauS records will get con- fused, and you may be put to a lot of unnecessary trouble before the matter Is straight ened out.
 To save YOURSELF a lot Of work and difficulty. if you don't care about the Internal Revenue employees, be sure to pay the two separately, with separate checks or money or derS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04
Conventions Ban
 To Follow Rocinq

Washington, Jan. 4-(UP)-A ban on conventions may follow the rac- ing shutdown to ease the heavy strian on the nations travel facili- ties it was indicated today.
 An Office of Defense Transporta- ton spokesman said that despite re- pcated requests for organizations to cancel conventions. the response had been unsatisfactory although a number of meetings have been con- ducted by mail. He said ban on conventions would greatly lessen the ODT's headaches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04
Revised Estimates
 Of l944 Income Tax May Save Penalties
By $. BURTON HEATH (NEA stan Correspondenll

Some misunder standing has arisen in connection with an- nouncementS thS income tax pay- CTS may file their final l9ll returns and clean up their obligations to the Treasury on January IS if they choose.
 This option docs not replace the customary March IS filing date. It is nothing new. There never has been any reason in past years why taxpayers could not file on, or before, January l, provided
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04

they could ob- tain the neces- sary forms. And { h c r c is no change in the law that pre- vents your wait ing until March IS. if you want.
 The real sig nincance of the January IS date arises out of the final quarterly tax estimate un- der the pay-as- voil-earn system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04

Here is how it works
 If you knew. last April IS. that your l944 income tax would be substantially greater than the tax your employer was withholding. you were required to file Form l040-ES, estimating your probable tax liability. and with it to pay one-uuarter of the amount of your tax that would not be covered by withholdings.
 CHANGE PAYMENTS
 If there was no change in your tax prospects by June IS, and again by September l5-that is, if your income was running about as you had anticipated-on each of those dates you would send in another quarter of the estimated tax not covered by withholding If, however. by either date you discovered that your expectations had changed materially, you were supposed to file an amended Form l04O-ES and change your pay ments accordingly.
 Those responsibilities are past history. But there was a fourth deadline scheduled for December Is. At that time you were re- quired to bring your estimate close enough to the facts so that with the December Is payments you come received from their sale Farm properties and debt position will be determined An inventory oi farm machinery will be included.
 Utilization of land will be dis. closed by questions on idle fields crop failures and pasture or graz ing land.
 Operators and tenants of ranches truck farms, combined victory garden projects. nurseries, green houses, fruit orchards, poultry lots hatcheries, apiaries and feed lot all will be interrogated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04

To save youthful eyesight. many schools have adopted illumination standards 100 to 200 per cent above the present minimum recommenda- tionS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
Action HighIishts
Churchill q Career

miralty with Instructions 60
reorganize it for war.
1857. active service on west
ern front as lieutenant colonel
commanding 9Th ROYAL SCOTS
FUSILIERS.
1917. MINISTE OF MU-
NITIoNS.
1882. CRETARY OF
STATE for the colonies.
1921, defeated at Dundee
height of POSTWAR UNPOPU-
LARITY as "warmonger"
1923. country squire" period -
RETIRES TO COUNTRY. buys
Chartwell Manor. Kent; writes
war books.
1924, resigns from Liberal
Party LOSES RE-ELECTiON at
West Leicester.
1924. elected 10 liam n
for Epping; later in year APP
pointed CHANCELLOR OF EN-
CHEQUER; puts England back
on gold standard.
1881, TOURS UNITED STATES.
is run over by taXicab in New
York.
May 13, 1892. FIRST SPEECH
in House warning against dis
arming.
l939-40. FIRST LORD OF THE
ADMIRALTY.
May 10, 1910. Succee q q
Neville Chamberlain as PRIME
MINISTER.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27

LONDON. July 26 tINS) The
following are the highlights in the
long career OF Prime Minister
Churchill;
Born Blcnheim Palace. Nov 30.
1874
-fUtuUUu. 1896, LEFT FOR IN
DiN with his regiment.
1898. saw action IN BATTLE
or SOUDAN.
1898 ENTERED POLITICS
without any success. loving by
election at Oldham.
October. 1899. sailed for South
Africa as CORRESPONDENT for
the London Morning Post 10 cover
tttr Borr War.
Nov 5 1899 CAPTURED BY
BOERS after ambush of armored
lraln
Dec - 1899. ESCAPED and
made way 10 Durham
1900. tries politics again, this
time with success, ELECTED
-. T.. for Oldham (held until
lSGG
1906. ELECTED LIBERAL
". T.. for northwest Manchester
in great Liberal landslide.
1905. appointed UNDER-SEC-
RETARY or STATE FOR COL
oAfFS and in official capacity
visited Alucan colonies in au-
tuUn
lyIO-'l becomes HOME SEC
RET AIRY then first lord of ad-
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
Execution
Of 81 Delayed

WASHINGTON July 26 INSj
The war department disclosed
today that the Commandant 1t
Fort Leavenworth, Kan. had been
requested not 10 set date Ton
the execution OF Pvt Edward J
Reichl until MS plea for clemency
has been approved
Pvt Reichl, 80 ives >"ntenced
to hang after court martial
found HIM guilty of Staying Sgt
Adam Buchholl, -. OF Dayton.
O.. at Hamilton Field Gal on
NOv. II. 1913
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
= More .AAE I nils
Opened 10 Public

Two additional AAF units ro Boz
open 10 the public on Army An
Force Day, Aug. /. the 3Sth ami
Versary of the -AAF' -Wefe 1+ff-
nounced today by 1t Col c. T.
Roland.
They are the AR Force >po-
cialized Depot az the foot Of Adam
and the Government Furnished
Equipment Center az li-5J W
Warren
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
HH:I G1IStH<j i'm Probe
e3i Army BpaiincS

LONDON July % tUPj The
Stars and Stripes, army daily,
sand today that five American Of
Hcar> and eight enlisted men Of
fGa Tenth Reinforcement Depot
1T I.cHttld were relieved OF duty
result OF letters charging
prisoner hoatInCS
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
AFL DefieS WLB
In Building Row

Tie Detroit Building Trades
CuWcJ. Atl. fatty refused today
,o ouev a WLB directive ordering
resumption Of work in L. yards
%. ms" mayor Detroit lumber com
Nan.rs.
b"el~ ON Of the union is holding
up tin building of 1000 homes In
Wayne Oakland and Macomb
Cognue, the construction of three
c0. Is work ON EloiSe Hospital
Ud airline offices at the city air
.t--.tf
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
Court Bars Pickets

PicketS of the Music Ma.ntc-
nance Workers Jnion who haer
been paradlng in front ol 'hc
NaLepa Bar 7l29 Michigan ever
since July u We're Withdrawn
today on court order
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
Wagner Lists
Probe of OPA

WASHINGTON, July 26 GNSl
Senator Wagner lD) Of New
York chairman Of the senate
banking committee said today re
would las demands for lnvestIga-
fua oi the DpA before committee
members
~ am putting the question
before the members Of NV COM
mi;tce before the senate re-
cess. -ah Wagner.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
9 3ss4ain Cleared
ls7. Prisoner 4 harce

LINCOLN ARMY AIRFIFLD.
Sob july 16 up Capt Stan
.l Jones, ~, Utica. y y. today
u-> -LAnlAa4-e4- charges that ne
failed % prevent or investigate
lhe mlstIralment Of military priS-
onar. an the Lincoln Army AIR.
Na.I guardbOuSc
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
AttIee Is Shy
But Efficient
Continued from Page One

month point 10 a quiet strength
which may throw off any such
political felters- if and when the
necessity arises.
Lacking the personal popular Z
lty of Prime Minister Churchill
among the rank and file of Brit
ain, Attlee relies on his conviction
that his political beliefs are for
the good of the British and the
world
GRADUATE OF OXFORD
Attlee has represented the
Llmehouse division i'm Parliament
one of the big constituencies IN
London blitzcd east end-since
1922
one of four sons of Henry
Attlee. one time president of
Butain's law society, he is a
graduate of oxford University,
one of Brltaln's two principal
seats of learning
He lcctured i'm social science i'm
the London School of Economics
and was secretary. of Toynbee
Hall. famous center N social serl-
tee, and lecturer at the working
class RuSkIn College
Called 10 the bar in 1906. he
prdcticed law FOR three years.
In the first world war .Attlce
served IN the South Lancashire
Regiment and reached the rank
Oi major
lie was parliamentary secretary
90 Ramsay Macdonald and held
various ministerial posts IN the
first labor government.
one Of his heaviest tasks was
1s a member OF the Indian statu-
turf commission IN 1927
HIS RISE TO POWER
lie became leader of the parlia-
mrularS opposition IN 1885 and
lord pr.vy seal IN the coalition
government IN 1910
lie was made deputy prime
MINISTER and secretary OF state
ton tho dOmInIOnS in 1912
In 1913 he became lord preSi-
dent OF the council. II was IN
that capacity that he represented
Britain at the San Francisco
world security conference.
Attlcc hates taSciStS. As far
back as 1888 he said some straight
things about MuSsolni and be
Was challenged TO a duel by the
editor Of MusSolni's II Sccolo
Na>ciSta he declined the chal-
lcnge describing duelling as bar
bar1u, and obsolete
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
Hooper PIOff
Trial ReopGn5
Motion for AAis4risl
Denied by Hatch
TBE DtrRrlr TINES
BY FRANK MORRIS
ILm.. .u-l l.rr-rnr----

BATTLE CREEK '.
Tual Of four pawrtr-s
Hooper murder conspiracy o
vas resumed trIs morn
dav spent n lm.a.r. t
cen John Hr.-~-
grounds taa' h
tempted % la'.r.-e v 1
trial STIR: sfrei Sire ~.--7v
Special Prosecutor hn
called Dethmers "a ..,l .
Frank Mckay
They are GclIhrtaicN irving
tn mess up this ease hN using
a prison Investigation which
vas started when they found
that the grand iurN WIS CLOSE
Go the rottruncS, m Jackson
Slgler told Judge La..r
"It they mess up Tins case.
they cau mess mp all 1i the
grand jury eases Bat u.Nt
month there will be- another
trial and will do my level hest
Ia put Frank ID. Mckay where
he belongs
HATCH RAPS RErOET
Edward r. kcnU,dt lr. a...n
attorney from Detroit declare.
open court that D,'Hw,rs
example OF what is wrong N..
government to-day
Maurice !. Walsh az CHo
another defense attorney accused
the attorney general ot rc'ea~n-
his prison report with calrutTtrr
intention OF prcjudiciug this ga,.
Circuit Judge Hatch joined IN
The condcWaat0rl criticism a
saying
1T is unfortunate that the
attorney general of Michigan
should see tit la release II Re-
port of this kind az this time
The united attack upon Dcih-
merS resulted from paragraph, l0
his sensational report which spec
ulate on the possibility that "a
prisoner was freed temporarily.
from Jackson prison 10 kill State
Senator Warren G-lioopcr- -L--L
Jan n.
Defense attorney moved f1r
miStrial, but Judge Hatch finally
denied the motion
ROUGH HoLR- on AIAAp--
on trial are Harry and Sam
F,lctSher, Pete Nat5Hgy and N5jEc
Selik Dethmers' report specific
ally mentioned Sclk aHd Harry
FlclSher as two former EangStorS
who might have obtained the Tee
lease of a Jackson inmate 10 pail
the trigger
The attorney general was sIjb-
pcnacd by the defense and had "a
rough hour on The witness stand
He maintained repeatedly that
the prison report was not cal"u-
lated TO effect the trial here Sig
Ter argued 10 Judge Hatch.
"This is not the first ime
that politicians have attempted
To Illustrate the efforts ot
Judge Carr and myself. There
have been many Instances"
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Wallace and MocLeish Sought
AS Defense Witnesses by Pound
Poet Accused Of Treason Wunts to Be Sent
To Russiu to See Whut Is in StuIin's Mind

Ezra Pound, 60-year-old ex-
patriate poet indicted on treason
charges, said in District Court
today he would like to have Sec
retary of Commerce Wallace and
Archibald MacLeish appear in
his defense at his forthcoming
trial.
Brought into court from District
Jail for preliminary arraignment,
Pound told Chief Justice Bolitha
j. Laws he talked to Mr.. Wallace
and Mr.. MacLeish when he came
here In 1899 ''to keep he'll from
breaking loose in the world"
The poet said the information he
gave the two men then was the same
kind he later broadcast from Italy
and for which he was indicted.
Talking with reporters after the
arraignment. Pound said he would
like to help his native country by
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Chicago Phone Lines
Disrupted by Strike
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Nov. ia strike of
q, TOO operators of the Illinois Bell
System disrupted telephone service
early today in Chicago, lis down.
State Illinois communities and in
Lake and Porter Counties, Indiana.
A spokesman for the independent
Illinois Telephone Traffic Union es-
timated that by midnight ut least
so per cent Of Chicago's telephone
service would be paralyzed by the
walkout.
Negotiations over the union de-
mand for $6 weekly wage increase
have been under way since May 8,
when the old contract expired.
Efforts Of d three-man panel OF
Labor Department conciliators to
arrange q meeting Of company and
union spokeSmen last night failed
when . basis Of procedure could not
be agreed on.
The Nationaf Federation Of Tele-
phone Workers, representative OF
most OF the Nations telephone
unions, has announced its intention
to respect picket lines, Edwin Il.
Hackett, attorney for the Illinois
Telephone nafiic Union, said.
All toll operators handling SUBJ
urban and long distance calls out OF
Chicago were Affected by the strike.
Z Long-distance service into Chi
|cago was to have been handled BY
the Chicago Telephone Trainc Union
and the Federation Of Long Lines
Operators, under company plans.
Both unions, however, are af1liAted
With the NFTW.
Evening star., 1945-11-19

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: 4-year.
olds and up: claiming; V miles
Jab Me (Kirkland) .40
Defense. Good Odds, Overgoid, Fsir Isle.
Fred Havecker, Flo Beau. Mango.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; 3-year-
olds and up; claiming; 8 furlonEs.
Plate. Dream u.ansI 174.00 $3.50 1870
Amapola Pomp Dodson) 40
Time-1.l4 Az
DAILY Double Paid 81 1,O17.y
Also ran-Yellow Silk, Smart Brigade,
virfdima, Commodore, Black Knight, Jene
SLAM. Time Bomb. Arch Mcdonald. No
Quota.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $4,000, maiden
21yearJSSlds S9s "a, and SD: stesplechass miles
Hela Hssp'fsas paskluDss l0ssal .s.mor:5 o 3so 3so
Also rsnBowlinx Lady. Gratis. Pre-.
night, ecurrygal. George Corn and stu
| sB ! chzistmas-A. &. sosswick entry.
FOURTH HAcx-Purse, $500; 2-ysar-
olds; alloEaness; 9 furlcnes -
81. str.ts n:'ssss ss.les ss59 sa0 s so sS
Dolomite (Deering) 40
Alto esltns. Protector, onick
News, Pigeon HalL bonnie F5Gg, Aktppy b.,
WARY Eight, Four 64nooue Ay1eSbufy.
Howard Bruce entry.
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Soviet Press, Radio Ignore
Catholic Bishops Statement
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Nov. 19.-The Soviet
press and radio has not reported the
statement Of the Catholic bishops Of
the United States in Washington
that religious persecution is preva-
lent In many lands now In the Soviet
sphere of influence.
(The church dignitaries said in
. statement published in the
United States yesterday that
what Is happening behind the
hlackout of Eastern and South
eastern Europe is a stark contra
diction to the high ideals which
inspired our fighting to save the
|. world from totalitarian aggres-
si0n.")
Ofncially the Russians always
have maintained that there Il
freedom Of worship In the landi
liberated by the Red Army. and that
there is freedom Of worship here.
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Abuse Of Patients
By Practical Nurses
Charged at Hearing
Children's Hospital
Chief Of Stuff Cites
Coses of Drunkenness

Charges that drunken, abu-
sive, dangerous, incompetent
and ignorant" practical nurses
are "jeopardizing" the health OF
Washingtonians were made to-
day by DR.. Joseph s. Wall, Chill
dren's Hospital chief of staff, at
a District Commissioners hear
ing to. consider regulation of
practical nurses under the
Nurses Licensing Act.
DR.. Wall represented the District
Medical Society, whose Public Pol
icy Committee approved the pro-
posed amendment last week, he said
Stressing that many of the prac-
tical nurses in the District are CIV
ling valuable service, Dr.. Wall said
that nevertheless particular ele-
ment" never should be permitted tc
handle medicines.
Specific Case Described.
He described q young father
bringing home a mother and baby
from the hospital to find the prac-
tical nurse in drunken stupor.'
The father had to sober the nurse
and take her home before he could
turn his attention to his wife and
child.
The physician said in his years oi
experience he had seen many in
stances of abuse and ignorance. :
Evening star., 1945-11-19
HowIing Toximen
| Save $4,000 From
New York Bandits
I the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Nov. l9.-Thirty
taxicab drivers In the Netherlands
Garage put up such q howl early to-
day that four bandits, who tried to
rob the place, ned for their lives.
leaving 5000 cash untouched.
The taximen were getting their
machines ready for the days work
when the bandits entered and shout-
ed: Stick 'em upl" Then the
shouting started.
Some Of the taximen dived into
grease pits and under automobiles;
some jumped through side windows.
Hugh Trabold, 81, cab driver, be-
came SO confused he bumped into .
gunman and fell. The bandit hit
him on the head with q pistol, in.
dicttng . scalp wound.
Finally the gunmen decided the
situation was wholly untenahle.
They he'd In 4 black sefpr In which
q NTH man waited at t gheeL
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Green Carries Fight 10 0usI
Glass 10 Supreme Court

John Locke Green, Arlington
County Republican treasurer, today
carried to the Supreme Court his
fight to GUST Senator Glass, Demo-
crat, of Virginia.
Mr.. Green contends that Mr.
Glass has not attended Senate
session for more than three years
because "he is incapable of making
q decision and is incapacitated'
permanently.
+ The tribunal is asked to require
an election to be held to fill the
Senate vacancy" Mr.. Green un-
successfully attempted to have the
Supreme Court of Appeals OF Vir-
ginia require Gov. Darden to cal
an election. Mr.. Green asks Su-
preme Court review.
Senator Glass, who is 81, lives a
the MayfioWer Hotel