davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01

Four leading representatives Of labor and management, Ill Washing ton, D. C., to participate in the or-Management Conference be- ginning Nov. 6, will express their divergent viewpoints on the ques- ton, Can We Find Basis for 1n- dustrial Peace?" on Americas Town Meeting" in a broadcast Thursday Nov. l. at 8:30 p- m, over Station WATR. Leon Henderson, former di- rector of the office Of Price Admin istration and now chief economist for the Research Institute of Amer lea, and Henry J. Taylor, author and foreign correspondent, will debate the question. Comments on the prob- lem will be offered by Ira Mosher, president of the National Associa- ton of Manufacturers; Philip Mur- ray, president of the CIO. and two other participants in the Labor Management Conference. George V. Denny, Jr, will preside as mod orator.
 4 35-year-old deformed albno, her insane father and her two sons, one of them invisible, are the cen- tral figures in "The Dunwich Hor- ror," an eerie tale of a strange hap peningS in a small New England community which serves as Ronald Colmans starring vehicle in his guest appearance on suspense" Thursday, Nov. 1, at D. m., over CBS stations. The invisible son, who lives in an old barn and puts in most of his time trying to work out a formula to make himself visi- ble. becomes the focal point of the story.
 Bud Abbott and Lou Costello start tine month of November with a half hour of laughs, in their broadcast Thursday, Nov. l, at 10 p. m, over Station WTIC. Connie Haines sets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01

 IT. Nj. WATH 1920 K 12:00-Glamour Manor 12:I5-Glamour Manor 12:30--News 12:45-Dr. Whittaker-Music 1.00--Melody Time News Melody Time l:30--Carnival 1:45-John j, Anthony 200 President Truman Ethel & Alhert 2.30-Victory Salute 2:45-Music Box Matinee 3:00-- Best Sellers 3:I5-Best Sellers 3:30-Ladtcs Be Seated . 3:4B-Ladles Be Seated 4:OO-JaclS Berch Show 4:15. -Tlmc out For Music. 4:30-Rcport From Abroad 4:d5--Hop Harrigan b.00--Terry and the Pirates b:i5-IIlts & Bits 5.30--Jack Armstrong 5:f5--Muslc For Dining
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01

Fastest moving people in Man hattan these days are the Andrews Sisters, Baritone Curt Massey, Con- ductor Vic Schoen and other mem- bers of the Wednesday night CBS program. INK Musical Showroom. ,"
Evening star., 1945-09-25
Dog Gets Reward

LOS ANGELES ,LP).-Morris Kuv-
kendall reported to police that he
heard his dog barking and found
two men climbing over his back
fence. He ran for his rife and fired
at them. The bullet hit his dog In
the leg. The suspects got away.
Evening star., 1945-09-25
Federal Aide Learns
Husband Is Liberated

Mrs. Ann Ockel. public relations
worker in the Armys Adjutant Gen.
erals Office, has been notified her
husband, William r. Ockel. has been
released from Japanese imprison-
ment, and she is wondering how
thin he is row.
Mrs. Ockel said in one of the seven
letters she received from her hus-
band in almost four years he told
her he was thinking of applying for
a Job at Santa Anita race track in
California after the war. Mrs. Ockel
said she believes that was her hus-
bands way of getting past the Jap
anese the formation he was down
to Jockeys weight of l20 pounds.
He is feet inches tall and former
ly weighed about 100.
Mr.. Ockel was taken prisoner on
Wake Island He was civilian
worker at the naval air base there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ockel formerly lived
in Los Angeles She came here in
April, 1912, to work in the War De-
partment, and lives at 2426 Nine
teenth street NV. She is flying to
California today to meet her hus-
band on his arrival.
Another civilian liberated by the
Japanese. according to the War De-
partment announcement. is Charles
Byron Hahn. His wife. 1t. q. g.
Barbara P. Hahn, lives at WAVE
quarters K on Columbia Pike, Ar
ington.
Thousands of Northern Ireland
workers are taking their first vaca-
ton in six wears.
Evening star., 1945-09-25
British Will Release
TYLER Kent Next Week

Tyler G. Kent, "a, former code
clerk at the American Embassy in
London who was sentenced in 1910
to seven years in prison for violating
the British Official War Secrets Act,
is due for reles Sc next week, accord
ing to an Associated Press dispatch
from London
A British Home Office Official said
that Kent was being given time of
for good behavior.
His mother, Mrs. William P. Kent.
Pip Wyoming avenue NV, said
today she had received letter from
her son saying he would be trans
ferred today from the Isle of Wight
TO Brixton prison in London. She
said she was informed by a British
representative here her son would be
released October 5 and that there
would be little delay in finding
passage for his return to this
country.
The State Department, the As
sociated Press dispatch said. has
indicated it will decide on additional
charges against Kent after his re-
lease in England
After the secret British trial the
judge who sentenced him in No
vember, 1910, announced Kent was
convicted of larceny of an embassy
document which did not relate to
actual military movements and of
obtaining and communicating doc
uments and materials which might
be of value to the enemy and
prejudicial to the interests of the
state.
Evening star., 1945-09-25
Seek
Rent Control Extension

The House and Senate District
committees have been asked bv
the District Commissioners to draft
legislation extending the Rent Con-
troll Act year beyond its present
expiration date of December 81.
The housing shortage is still
acute" the Commissioners wrote to
the chairmen of both committees.
At the end of another year. "the
trend in the housing situation and
the necessity for further rent con-
troll can be more readily determ-
ined,' the Commissioners declared.
They added that the Budget
Bureau has said there is no objec-
ton to continuation of the act.
AS was the case at the close of
the World War, the cessation of
hostilities has brought no abrupt
decline in the swollen population of
Washington, the Commissioners
said. The housing shortage which
necessitated enactment of rent con-
troll is still acute"
Evening star., 1945-09-25
Kramer Counsel Seeks
To Shake Witness on
Beating Of Prisoners
BY the Associated Press.

..
LUENEBERG, Sept. 25.-Defense
counsel attempted today to shake
the testimony of Dora Szafran that
she had seen Josef Kramer, COM
mandant at Oswiecim concentra-
ton camp. beat her fellow prisoners.
Mai. Thomas Winwood, one of
the officers defending Kramer and
A others charged with conspiracy
to commit mass murder at Belsen
and Oswiecim, asked the witness to
reconcile her testimony with an
other statement she had made that
the prisoners she recognized in the
dock were too important" to spend
their time beating the inmates.
There is no doubt about it." the
witness replied He. Kramer, did
take part in the beatings. But he
mad more important tasks. such as
sending people to be gassed."
The witness said that in Decem-
ber, 1943, she saw Kramer beat a
woman who had lost a shoe and had
fallen out of line while a work de-
tail was being marched out through
the camp gate. Maj Winwood
questioned her memory on such de-
tails, and she replied:
Il saw SO much that I cannot
forget"
Maj A. S. Munro. representing
the defense. tried to shake her
Identification of Juana Bormann. a
woman SIS guard, who, the witness
had testified yesterday, set dogs on
the prisoners He asked the pris-
oner to stand in the dock.
Yes said the witness, she has
changed lot, but that is the wom-
an. The dog was almost as tall
as she is"
Evening star., 1945-09-25
|Schwe||enbach Favors
Minimum Pay Raise
To IS Cents an Hour
i)y the Associated Press,

i)y the Associated rress.
Secretary of Labor Schwellen-
bach today supported a 65-cent
hourly minimum wage for work.
ers covered by the Federal wage
hour law.
"A minimum standard of living
supported by guaranteed wage at
the suggested level will strengthen
our economy by maintaining nation
al purchasing power" Secretary
Schwellenbach said.
The Secretary testified before a
Senate Labor Subcommittee which
opened hearings today on legisla-
tion to raise the minimum from the
Accent level established in 1888.
Mentions Rising Costs.
The bill, sponsored by Senator
Pepper of Florida and nine other
Democrats, calls for stepup to 70
cents the second year the legislation
becomes effective, and to IS cents an
hour in the third year: Mr.. Schwel-
lenbachs did not comment on the
proposed increases above IS cents.
Secretary SchWellenpacn said
many workers have never received
enough money to maintain an Amer
lean standard of living. The rising
cost of living, he said, has Cancelled
part of the benefits of the Accent
minimum, and "a substantial part
Of the proposed increase is required
merely to re-establish the congress
sional objective of 1888"
The remainder of the increase, :"
he said, represents what l have de-
goal of minimum American stand
ard of living.
Increase of Few Pennies.
The committee probably will re-
ceive detailed testimony on the
question of the money amount re-
quired for a minimum budget. l
doubt whether any of that testi-
mony will show that IS cents an
hour, representing s26 for a stand
ard work week and ST 300 for a year
Of work, will be sufficient to meet
the minimum budget of the average
working man"
Mr.. SchWellenbach said only a
small percentage of workers receive
less than so cents an hour now. so
that in most instances a 65-cent
minimum would mean only a few
pennies an hour actual increase.
He also favored a section of the
bill which would end the exemption
OF certain agricultural processing in
dustries from minimum wage and
overtime pay requirements.
Two Senators predicted earlier
that Congress will approve the min
imum wage increase.
The forecasts came from Senators
Tunnel, Democrat, of Delaware,
and Aiken, Republican. of Vermont.
Evening star., 1945-09-25
Chief Nurse al Ga||inger
To Retire After 3 Years

Miss Catherine Moran, chief nurse
at Gallinger Hospital for % years,
will retire October l.
She assumed her post when GAL
linger had only 254 beds and II
nurses. She has seen 1t grow to its
present total Of 1871 beds and SO
graduate and l52 student nurses.
On Sunday she will be rendered a
farewell party at the nurses building
of the hospital. Her successor will
be Miss Beatrice Ritter. director of
the School of Nursing, Binghamton,
N. Y, and former dean of the
Temple University School of Nursing
Miss Moran. who took her training
in Philadelphia, will return to her
home in Wilmington, Del. Her future
plans are indefinite. she SAYS.
Evening star., 1945-09-25
Woman in Covenant Case
Given Till Oct. 10 10 Move

Justice F. Dickinson Let's of Dis
trict Court announced today he
would find Miss Clara I. Mays. COL
ored, guilty of contempt of court for
failure to comply with an earlier
court judgment requiring her to
move from 2213 First street NV.
in accordance with enforcement of
white covenant.
Justice Let's announced, however.
he would give her until October 10
to comply with the judgment and
that if she did not comply by that
time he would have her committed
to Jail. The Jail term, he said,
would be until she complied or un-
til such time as the court may de-
eide.
Attorney James A. Cobb, repre-
senting Miss Mays, today told the
court his client was unable to find
another place to live. He also
claimed the neighborhood has
changed since District Court first
upheld the covenant in June, 1914
and that additional colored persons
have moved in houses nearby,
Evening star., 1945-09-25
Donohoe Elected Head
OF Real Estate Board

S. Dolan Donohoe of the John F.
Donohoe & Sons Co., 3l4 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc. yesterday was
elected president of the Washington
Real Estate Board for the year. The
election was held at the organiza-
tion's oath annual meeting at the
Mayf1ower Hotel. which was at
tended by more than 200 members
Mr.. Donohoe succeeds Lewis T.
Breuninger, who was presented a
gavel by former President Homer
Phillips. Charles H. Hillegeist was
elected first vice president. F. Moran
Evening star., 1945-09-25
P0SLAM 4 REAL
HONEST FORMULA
FOR ECzEMA.ITCH

fou can't cure eczema overnight-so don't
try. But almost at once Poslam eases the ter.
r'he itching and burning. One application
eools. ealn,s fiery skin-helps you get around
IN comfort and sleep better. Six powerful
U.S:P. INGREDIENTS in . soothing oil base keep
rosiam sticking to eczema patches-thus re.
lief lasts longer. Poslam h 90 reliable thou-
eands call this concentrated medication the
.0INT1ENT WITHOUT DISAPPONT.
MENT." Over 1e.00e. 900 aold-it must Be
gcodl Get Poslam today-only SOC, drus.
stores. 4ouey.bsek guarantee.
Evening star., 1945-09-25
Two New Polio Cases
Brine TotuI to 181

Two new cases of infantile paral-
ysis. including l6-year-old colored
girl from the Receiving Home for
Children. were reported today by the
Health Department.
The second case is that of a "a
year-old woman from the 5000 block
of Ebert avenue. Alexandria, Va.
Both cases are at Gallinger Hos
pital.
The new cases bring the total for
the year TO l8l for the Metropolitan
Area, compared to 256 at this time
last year.
Evening star., 1945-09-25
FuII-Time Manager
On Conventions Asked

Employment of a full-time man.
ager to stimulate convention and
tourist activities in the Capital was
announced as an imminent goal at
the regular monthly luncheon of
the Executive Committee of the
Greater National Capital Commit
tee yesterday at the Mayfower
Hotel.
Edwin N. Lewis. executive secre-
tary of the Board of Trade, said
today the Convention Bureau will
be reopened with the employment
OF the manager, possibly by No.
vember.
Evening star., 1945-09-25
Wounded Men, Prisoners
To Be Back in so Days
2y the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
The War Department said yester-
day most of the 5000 battle cas-
ualties still in the Pacific will be
brought home in go days
1t added that all other trans
portable casualties in the area can
be expected in this country by
Christmas.
Most of the wounded will be
brought home by hospital ship, al
though some will come by air. Both
hospital ships and planes also are
being used, Maj. Gen C. P. Cross,
chief OF transportation, added in a
statement, to bring back American
prisoners of war who are in need
of medical attention.
Evening star., 1945-09-25
Army
Continued From First Page.)

available $12,e13,o16,743 for the
liquidation of outstanding obliga-
tions, including contract termination
costs
Where New Funds Will Go.
The White House said allowance
has been made for an adequate re-
search program, limited procure
ment of newly developed weapons of
warfare and for continued produc-
Uion on reduced scale of advanced
types of aircraft. OF the new money
to be spent, pay and travel will ac-
count for $l0.550 900 900. while sub
cistence and transportation services
call for S2,230.0 100000.
The principal cut recommended
will come in the Air Force allotment
from which the President proposed
to slash s10,434, $4,000. The next
largest cut is in Ordnance from
which 1929 ,425 900 is to come.
Other cuts are: Subsistence.
81 ,497 10000; clothing and equip
age, $1,54l ,225 600; Signal Corps
81 1854 .434 900; Engineer service.
$2.2l2, 763 900; general supplies, $751;
018,0O0; Transportation Corps,
1854 ,268 900; Medical Department,
1858 .039 600; Chemical Warfare
Service, 1886, 10000; Special Service
Schools, $444. TOT 900.
Smallpox Hits BoIivio
Nearly 100000 cases of smallpox
1at,ortod raao.,+l.-
Evening star., 1945-09-25

Peru Makes SiIverwore
Peru's silverware exports last veal
were 20 times the 1941 value.
Evening star., 1945-09-25

McConihe became second vice presi-
dent
Mr.. Breuninger. L. F. Colbert.
William L. Lebling, William L.
Orem, j. Hawley Smith and Carey
Winston, District real estate COM
missioner, were elected to serve two
year terms on the Board of Direc-
tors
Evening star., 1945-09-25
ItoIy Seizes HitIer's Villa

ROME, Sept. Is IP)-The Italian
government today ordered the con-
fscation of a villa at San Reno,
fashionable resort on the Italian
Riviera Is miles from Nice, which
it said was the property of Adolf
Hitler.
Evening star., 1945-09-25

allpox 4725 Bethesda Ave. Wis. 662z
via. Bethesda. Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-29

Kind words now are much better
than praise after death.
The only way we know Of to
finish hard work is to work hard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-29
GAITHERSBURG HIGH
SCHOOL NEWS

Pfc. Christie Speaks At Assembly
THANK God / am an American y
said Pfc. Bill Christie Of Washing
ton Grove, speaking at the Mary
land Day assembly on Friday.
Pfc. Christie landed in France
on D-Day on the fourth wave to
come in. After establishing a
beach they took the Cherbourg
Peninsula. From there Bill was in
the division that helped liberatc
Paris. His division marched
through Belgium to the Hertgen
Forest where he was wounded by
artillery fire.
In Bills talk to the students he
told them Of the warning Hitler
gave allied troops to be off the
Cherbourg Peninsula in " hours.
Bill stated that when he was , in
France he realized that he was not
fighting for freedom and liberty
but to free others. Red Cross
girls were within 10 miles of the
front serving doughnuts and coffee.
Pfc. Christie has the Purple
Heart and the Presidential Cita-
tion.. He received his Presidential
Citation for activities on D-Day
and for capturing town 8 days
later. A free will collection for
the Red Cross amounting to $12
was taken after his talk.
Seniors Hear Vocational Men
On Wednesday "a speaker from
Strayer Business School, Washing
ton, told the seniors Of the oppor-
tunities and advantages of going
to business school. Scholarships
are offered annually to our stu
dents and past records show that
we have outstanding commercial
students. Hazel Glover '39 is the
last student to win at our school.
Also on Wednesday an F.B.I.
agent talked with the oeniors with
the vast number of chances to gain
work with the F.B.I.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-29
Richard Montgomery
High School News
Army Tests

Army Tests
Army qualifying tests for the
Army Specialized Training Re-
serve Program will be given in
RMHS on April 18th. Young men
whose 18th birthday will fall be-
tween October 1, 1914 and Aug.
81, 1945 are eligible to take the
test providing they meet the edu-
cation and citizenship require
ments. The students from RMHS
who will take the test are Harold
Smith, George Hathaway and
Howard Bailey.
Strayer Scholarship
F. P. Vandcrslice, representa-
tive of Strayer Business College
spoke to the seniors Oh Wednes-
day afternoon, March %, on voca-
tional guidance. He also intro
duced the annual Strayer Scholar
ship examination which gives to
the winner, in Montgomery County,
years free training at Strayer
College.
Dental Clinic
As a follow-up to dental exam
nations held by DR.. Roy Bridger
last week in RMHS, dental clinic
services are being provided fol
children who need help. n
Parents of children with defect.
i've teeth will be notified.
Faculty Student Games
In the annual faculty student
basketball games played Friday
March 90, the men of the RMHS
faculty defeated the boys varsity
by a score OF 1928. The game
was very exciting one, according
to the cheers and laughter of the
whole student body. High scorer
on the faculty team was the prin
cipal, Mr.. Daryl Shaw, with II
points.
The women members of the
faculty, led by Miss Mary NicoI
as high scorer, played The girls
team.
Even though the teachers seem.
ed to be Gin there pitching" the
students won by a score of 30 =
10. Hignlights of the game were
the hilarious costumes of bott
students and teachers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-29
April Is Cancer
Control Month

Cancer Control Month is OBJ
served in April each year. Inas-
much as this disease takes the
lives of approximately 10000
Americans each year, about one
in eight of the total deaths, its
symptoms should be noted. Pain
is usually absent until the disease
is far advanced, but there arc
other symptoms to observe, which
call for examination by a doctor
The U. S. Public Health Service
lists some of them as:
/. Any unusual lump or thick
ening, especially in the breast.
2. Any irregular bleeding or
discharge from any body opening.
3. Any sore that does not heal =
particularly about the tongue
mouth or lips.
4. Persistent Indigestion, often
accompanied by the loss Of weight.
5. Sudden changes in the form
or rate of growth of mole or q
wart. 0N
6. A persistent change from the
normal habit or action of the
bowels.
Many types of cancer can be
cured, but only if discovered in
the early stages.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-29
cE S6R F.
In
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
For Home Nurses

Mrs. Cornelia Myers, Red Cross
Director for Home Nursing an
nounces a demonstration of home
deliveries by Mrs.. Garrett, to be
held in the County Building, Sill
yer Spring, on April 8, from 8 to
10 P. M. Members of all Home
Nursing classes are invited to
attend.
NeD Nurseru Class
A Red Cross Home Nursing
class will begin on Tuesday after
noon, April 3, at 2 P. M. in the
home of Mrs. Bradley Woodfield,
Damascus, with Mrs. Elaine Kerr
as teacher. The class will meet
on Tuesdays and Thursdays there
after, from % P. NJ, and large
enrolment from the neighborhood
is expected.
This Is Helen Hayes
Each Sunday night at 1915 a
radio program broadcast over the
Mutual Broadcasting System, pre-
sents the nationally known stage
star, Mrs. Helen Hayes in "This
is Helen Hayes. This program
is desigred to show there is a
place for you in the Army Nurse
Navy Nurse, Veterans Nurse, Red
Cross Instructor, WAC, Hospi.
tai Technician, Nurses Aid, Ca
Diet Nurse, Home Nursing Corps.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-29
LaytOnsville Couple
Mark Anniversary

The W.S.C.S. of the Methodist
Church at Laytonsville held "open
house" Friday evening from 8 to
10 at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Dwyer, in celebration of the
Dryers 53rd wedding anniversary.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Dryer were
born in Laytonsville and have spent
their entire lives there. Mr.. Dwyer
son of Richard and Elizabeth
Crockett Dwycr will be SIS in June
Mrs. Dryer, who is rs, was the
daughter of H. Weeks and Marion
Hogan Weeks.
They were married on March %,
1892 at the Weeks home, now own
ed by W. w. Griffith. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev Albert
Zimmerman, pastor at Laytonsville
assisted by Rev. C. L. Pate, a
former pastor, both now dead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dryer have two
children, Mrs. Russell Duvall,
(Cuyler Dwyer) of Rockville, and
Paul Dryer OF Baltimore. There
are three grandchildren, Mrs. AL
vim Beck (Hclen Dwytr), Mrs.
Edmund Burke MAUD DuvalD
and 1t. Richard Duvall, a pilot
with the Marines overseas, whose
small SCH, Robin Duvall, is the only
great grandchild.
Mr.. Owyer was for years part
ner in The store of Dvyer and
Griffith, now Riordan's. Theil
house between the store and the
church was built AZ years ago
Mrs. Dryer has bee president
of the W.S.C.S. for number Of
years. Mrs. Maggie Kimble, (
lifelong friend and former residen
of Laytonsvillc helped receive thu
guests.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-29
Engagement Announced

Mrs. Lille H. Brown, of Cations
vile, has announced the engage
rlent of her daughter, Miss Ame-
liza Florence Brown, and Aviation
Ordnance Man &C Raymond F.
Servary, Jr., USNR, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond F. Servary,
ST., of Gainesville. Miss Brown
is the granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John d. Hett of Olney. Ser
vary has just received his Naval
Bombardier's wings in Florida.