davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-14
Plans 10 Restore Trade
With France Approved

Ply the Associated Press
French and American authorities
have agreed to restore private trade
from France to the United State.
with only the minimum of gov
ernmental restrictions required by
current war conditions"
This was announced by the State
Department last night after the
Treasury had lifted its ban on pri-
vate trade between the two coun-
tries.
The Provisional French Govern
ment will require export permits
for such shipments. The State De-
partment said that while the critical
inland transportation situation in
France is we'll known. French au-
thorities are confident they will be
able to clear the way for limited
movements of goods to ports where
they will be loaded in ships that
otherwise would return empty to the
United States.
The State Department cautioned
that Government agencies wish to
avoid giving rise to undue optimism
on the part of American importers
of French products"
The Department suggested that
importers should be careful to find
out whether sale prices can be estab-
lishcd for their purchases which will
be within the price ceilings of the
Office of Price Administration.
Evening star., 1945-04-14
Citizens Council Hears
Plans for Fairgrounds

District Recreation Board plans
for an eventual increase In the
public playground facilities in Wash
ington were described to the
Citizens Council on Community
Planning last night by Harry S.
Wender, board chairman, and Milo
F. Christensen, recreation superin-
tendent.
Mr.. Wender told the group at the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton that the board has asked the
District Commissioners for $86, 500 to
draw up detailed plans for about 18
new grounds and Improvements to
about so existing grounds. Eventually
the number of grounds here should
increase from about 120 to 172, and
the equipment on each should be
greatly augmented, Mr.. Christensen
added
Mr.. Wender said playground units
constructed soon after the wa.
should be planned so that they may
later be changed to larger field
houses capable of handling sizable
crowds.
Evening star., 1945-04-14
District Nominations
To Continue in Force

Nominations which had been sent
to the Senate by the late President
Roosevelt and on which action has
not yet been taken will continue in
force unless President Truman
withdraws them, Chairman McCar-
ran of the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee explained yesterday.
Among still pending Roosevelt
nominations are those of Municipal
Court Judge Nathan R. Margold to
be an associate justice of District
Court and of w. Bruce Matthews
to be United States marshal for the
District.
The Democratic Central Commit
tee for the District recently filed
a protest against the Matthews
nomination on the ground that Dis
trict jobs should 60 to District resi-
dents. Mr.. Matthews is resident
of Maryland and formerly served
in the Maryland Legislature.
Asked for comment, Chairman
McCarran said of the Democratic
committee protest: Il glory in
their spunk. Washington jobs
should be filled by Washington resi-
dents-and I mean bona fide resi-
dents"
He has named a subcommittee,
headed by Senator Hatch. Democrat.
of New Mexico to consider the Mat
thews nomination.
Hearings on the nomination of
Judge Margold will be resumed as
soon as time permits, Senator Nc
Carran added.
Evening star., 1945-04-14
mn and hAnedictioo

Blessed Sacrament, will continue
each Sunday until June 10. The
novena will be conducted by the
Oblates Of st. Francis de Sales.
Evening star., 1945-04-14
Three Scouts Advanced
To Rank of Eagle Here

Three Boy Scouts were advanced
to the rank of Eagle, highest ranl
in Scouting, at a Court Of Honor las'
night at Gordon Junior High School
They were John H. Bayless, jr.
Troop S, son of John H. Bayless
curator of Washington Cathedral
and Mrs. Bayless. 4311 East-West
highway, Bethesda. Md; Richard
Wells, Troop S, son of Brig. Gen
Gordon M. Wells, U. S. A., and Mrs
Wells, 3618 Ordway street NV, and
Robert Elder, Troop 666, son of Mr.
and Mrs. j. Burton Elder, 4804
Ellicott street NV. Many other
Scouts were advanced in rank.
Evening star., 1945-04-14
Arlington, Va.

Attractive BUNGALOW covered with
Johns -Manville asbestos SHINGLES,
with two bedrooms, living room,
dining room and kitchen. nice
basement, air conditioned Priced
at only $4,000. Don't miss this.
Evening star., 1945-04-14
So, 500 Awarded in Deuth
OF Governors Widow
Ry the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, April 14.-An
order was entered in Law and
Chancery Court here yesterday
granting a settlement of $500 in
the death of Mrs. James H. Price,
widow of the former Virginia Gov
ernor who died in a fire at the Hotel
jefferson here in March, 1914
The original suit, brought by
Martin A. Hutchinson as admins
traitor for Mrs. Price, was for $4,000.
1t was ordered that the compromise
settlement be distributed to James
H. Price, jr., and to Mr., Hutchinson
as a guardian for Lillian Moir Price.
The benefciaries are children Of the
late Governor and Mrs. Price.
Evening star., 1945-04-14
( St. NV.
Vocont

Situated in the heart OF downtown
area this substantial brick home
will be hard to beat Three stories
and basement with nine large
rooms, bath. h.-w.h. Ideal for
rooming house Priced exception
ally low for immediate sale Don't
miss this outstanding value.
Evening star., 1945-04-14
Brishtwood
Completely Furnished

Semidetached tapestry brick, 6
large rooms, sun parlor. bath, h.
VIII, basement and built-in ga
rage; recreation room; gas refriger-
ator, insulated, screens, storm win
dows, etc. Convenient to stores
schools and transportation. Priced
right for quick sale
Evening star., 1945-04-14
TODAY'S
BEST BUYS
Cleveland Park

Semidetached, large rooms. Ia
baths. h.-wh., full basement and
garage, Venetian blinds, screens,
insulated, etc Convenient to
everything. Priced to sell imme-
diately. Can be seen at anytime.
Possession at time of settlement
Evening star., 1945-04-14
.T.V. Soong and Henderson
Arrive From Chungking

BY the Associated Press.
Chinese Foreign Minister T. V.
Soong and Leon Henderson arrived
here from Chungking yesterday.
Donald Nelson met them at the
airport, where they alighted from
an Air Transport Command plane.
Mr. Soong will head his country's
delegation to San Francisco, Mr..
Henderson had been making an
economic survey of China, and is eX-
pected to go to Europe next.
Evening star., 1945-04-14
18th St. NV.
Neor Sprino Rood

Serideta ched brick, S large rooms,
bath, oil heat. full basement. cleo
'ric REFRIGERATOR, weather. stripped
and insulated. Convenient to
everything An immediate inspec-
tion will be justified. Possession
at time of settlement.
Evening star., 1945-04-14
Newton St. NE.

Two-family detached home with
two complete apartments of three
rooms and bath each Oil heat;
good condition Priced at only
S6,950 on terms. Inspect at once.
Evening star., 1945-04-14
Nozi Papers Restricted

LONDON, April IA (P.-German
newspapers, which have been per-
mitted four-page editions on Sum-
days and two pages weekdays. here
after will be restricted to two pages
at all times, DNB said in a broad
cast last night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-19
By HERMAN N. 3UNDESEN, MD.

TOyFMIA, or poisoning, is a
condition that NAV develoD during
the cbildbcarinr period. l. is A
serious disturbance and has &C
counted for the loss Of MANY
mothers.
While the number of deaths
from + has been reduccd. il is still
q very definite DANCER to life. and
there should be no delav in treat
inq it when il occurs.
IT,, n,oro n,,o,+on+ ,~ooonl,n
49, T. u.ar4 80 ",ea,l'"F
bi1oIaI.b; : - -
H,as ~ taan ~on,;o g fno ~ dD-t7
oninn ~ 5is LoIiaf +ba4 ovgrS
IL disoasa ~ 40 r''tf%4on nnG
that II ra,olv d~avolons u.ban nrna.
nant NM arc 0ivan tbo nron@r
food s+arring 1uring t}e 6rs+ fa,v
weeks of +r1 childba9rinr -;n9a
DISTURBANCES IN the thyroid gland,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-19
The 1oxemia of Pregnancy
And Its Treatment By Diet


4 hot bath is taken every second
night, followed by vigorous rub
blnG Of the skin with the hands. A
walk N the open air IS taken twice
a day.
IoNemia first slows itself by a
rise in the blood pressure. Then
there may be swelling of the face
and the legs. There is a too rapid
gain in weight and albumin is
found IN the urine. A feeling of
sickness may be present.
Should these symptoms develop,
prompt treatment is required.
FIRST Of all. there should be a re-
duction in the total amount Of food
eaten. Starches ana sugars are
eliminated, while an abundance Of
protein foods such as milk, meat,
eggs and cheese, are employed. The
amount of liquid is limited. The
patient IS put to bed at rest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-19

Copyright, 1915. King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Has Blond Beauty

Oddly, Virginia is endowed
with more than one girls share
Of natural blond beauty, a COM
modify for which the film fac
tories are forever looking. Prob
ably her best Testimonial along
this line is that Clark Gable is
her current boy friend, and
Gable is celebrated for his abil-
ity to pick 'em.
Virginia got into pictures by
accident following her fathers
death. Her mother took a job
as a film cutter at Universal
Studios, and one day when the
then 9-year girl visited Mrs.
Grey on the lot a producer spied
her and insisted she play the
role of Little Eva in Uncle
Toms Cabin"
THAT did It," Virginia said.
'It set me dreaming about sue
cess and although i have re-
tired twice for considerable pc
riOds since then, I know now IL
is In my blood. There's nothing
more for me to do but hang ON
as an actress.
The big trouble II that talk
Ii so cheap, and so many people
promise you so many things
that never come true. But I'm
old enough now 10 have estab-
llshed n sense of values, and
must honestly admit 1 really
love Hollywood. But no more
dreams for me. 1 take every
thing I'm stride"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Started at 9 Years

But Virginia has been at II
since she was 9. and you've seen
her I'm such pictures as Test
Pilot. "Shopworn Angel. The
Women" and THE Hardys Ride
High" And at 28 she's still
going strong her latest being a
Republic thriller titled "Griss-
ley's Millions" in which she is
starred.
"But my heart has been
broken a dozen times" she told
me, land I don't mean roman
tically either. The trouble Is
every one renembers me either
n n kid or as q girl who has
been around too long Some OF
the older executives must think
I'm as old as Methuselah merely
because they have known me
for 50 many years"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Quits N. Y. Stage

She had n sudden inspiration
"to show Hollywood" several
years ago by attempting to 60
on the stage. but after a couple
of weeks in New York she
changed her mind. Il got so
homesick l could hardly wait TO
get back" she confessed.
"You know" she concluded,
"I might have been better off
IL 1 had been born In Oshkosh
or Terre Haute. But even
though the riding has been
pretty rough at times and i
think this In . good place for
most girls TO stay away from,
It's my town and I'm stuck on
IL And besides, 4 didn't ask
for IL; Inherited It,"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Virginia Grey
One Star Native
TO Movie cepitaI
BY NEIL RAU

HOLLYWOOD, April u.
nF ALL the people within
" Hollywood's rugge pre-
cincts, Virginia Grey is prob
ably best qualified to call 1t d
heartbreak town. Virginia. you
see, is one of the few native
born citizens of movieland.
Add one year to her % natal
milestones, and you have the
exact span of Hollywood's real
history. Only one year before
Virginia was born the first or
ganized motion picture company
invaded the southern California
orange groves and started max
ing fiickers.
Virginia's father. the late Ray
Grey, was a pioneer in the in
dustry. and Virginia has never
forgotten his plea 10 her mother
never let one OF my children
enter this heartbreaking busi-
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Bing Will Sing
For Yanks Free

HOLLYWOOD. April 21.
Bing Crosby's answer TO Larry
Finley, San Diego ballroom
operator. who offered the
crooner $12.0 900 to sing II songs
at his place is swell.
I'm not making an personal
appearances In San Diego" said
Der Bingle. "where the boys in
the service have to pay to hear
me. When I have any time off,
I'll como down and sing for
them free"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-07-20

where we should go from here.
But we do ourselves credit if we
give honor to the men Of Mexican
labor, leading a mass that was SO
long deprived of every right, includ-
ing the right to education, that was
so long at the bottom of the economic
structure.
But the dictates of the heart were
taught well and accepted, not on a
basis of profound reasoning, but on
basis of the simple test that "this
is right and this we shall do"
Friendship can be created by honest
relations, by what we call straight
dealing, by acting as friend should
act.
AS these men meet in Mexico they
may well contemplate the great part
they have played in the building of
a better New World. It has been a
heroic part, but enacted in humility
and sincerity. Greetings, then, to the
GROIN convention.-CMW.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-07-20
Peoria Culinary Workers
Push Sale of 7th War Bonds

Peoria, Ill. (ILNS).-The local un-
ions Of the Hotel & Restaurant EN-
ployes Alliance and the Bartenders
international League of America have
joined the Seventh War Loan bond
selling drive now in progress in many
cities as an incentive to sales. Cooks,
Walters and Mattresses Union, Local
327 is awarding war bond prizes to
members selling the greatest number
OF bonds. Anna G. Rimington, busi-
ness representative of the local said:
I'VE urge all members, regardless of
craft, to purchase bonds during the
time Of the Seventh War Bond driye.p
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-07-20
MEMO FOR ACTION!

Washington, D. C.-In a series of
letters to officers of affiliated unions,
AFL President William Green made
these earnest recommendations
THAT they make personal calls on
their Senators and Representatives
during the summer recess of Con-
gress to urge them to support the
Wagner -Murray-Dingell social securi-
ty amendments.
2-That national and international
unions instruct their locals to affiliate
at once with central labor councils in
their communities in compliance with
the mandate Of the last AFL conven-
tion.
3-That officers Of directly affiliat-
ed local AFL unions likewise join their
central labor councils without delay.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-07-20

realm of United States policy in the
business Of winning World War /.
When Franklin D. Roosevelt pro-
claimed his Good Neighbor policy, one
OF the wisest policies ever adopted in
the field of foreign relations, lot of
good neighborly relations had been
built by labor itself, through the in
strumentality of the GROIN, the A.
F. of L. and their creation, the Pan
American Federation.
Labor men were the first to go to
Mexico and say, eve want nothing
from you except your friendship" and
to mean it literally.
When the Mexican government, un-
der Carranza, was strongly inclined
to be pro-German, Mexican labor, led
by the GROIN, stood four-square for
democracy, in full partnership with
American Labor. Then as now the
staunch Luis N. Morones led the
GROIN.
Perhaps, as he addresses this COM
ing convention, some of these thoughts
will come back to him also.
There are loyalties and friendships
which should not be forgotten. This is
surely one Of them.
Let us wish well to the GROIN, as it
goes into this convention in Mexico
City.
A few American labor men will re-
call the famous convention in Ell Paso,
last to be attended by the great Sam
uel Gompers, when United States and
Mexican labor met at the center Of
the international bridge and indulged
in such an expression Of mutual
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-07-20
Moran Named Aide )
To SchWellenbach

Washington, D. C.-Secretary Of
Labor Schwellenbach appointed for
mer Representative Carl Moran Of
Rockland, Me-, as his second assistant
secretary. Mr.. Moran was the head Of
an insurance firm and served as OPA
Director in Maine for about a year.
CIO circles seethed with anger over
Moran's appointment because Of re-
ports that former Secretary of Labor
Perkins had promised the vacant post
to John Gibson, CIO leader in Michi-
gan.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-07-20

friendship, trust and cooperation as
this world has seen but seldom.
And if that meeting meant much
to United States labor men, who can
imagine what it meant to many of
the Mexican delegates, most Of them
poor in a sense unknown to the Unit
ed States delegates, but so very proud
to be part Of demonstration whose
Importance they could scarcely COM
prehend.
That day there was written a page
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-07-20
THE COMMON POOL
Rv Ruth TAYLOR

IL were TO MAKE picd AVA q OSeeSA
Anglo American understanding, the
average person would look at me in
surprise and wonder why / had taken
to stating the obvious.
But it is because it is the obvious
and the logical that we too often over
look the Importance of standing to-
gether. We are more critical of Britain
than we are of any Of our Allies-just
in the same way as we are more crltl-
cal of our families than of our friends.
We know them, we're proud of them
and we expect more from them.
In the same spirit, we too often min
imize what Britain has done in our
hopes of what she would do. We over
look the fact that she was first in the
war which was our war too. We over
look the year in which she fought
against what seemed to be insnrmount-
able odds. 1t was not until Hitler turn
ed from his invasion attempts to at
tack Russia that the man power OF
that great nation was on her side, rath-
er than on Hitler's. We too easily for
get the bombings. We forget the pri-
vations, the losses that her citizens
have known.
We talk of Lend-Lease and take the
attitude we did all the giving. We for
| get the Common Pool Of men and re-
sources. Only our men on the battle
fields know what that means.
Anglo-American understanding, as
! Lord Halifax said, is SO much more
than something we should merely
want, or something for which, merely
in our spare time, we ought to work.
1t is the first condition of true peace.
1t is at once the best and the last hope
for the restoration of war torn and
wounded world.
We not only have common Ian
guage but we think alike on the basic
principles Of freedom. Not only is our
code of laws based on the British, but
their Magma Charta was the corner
stone of our own Bill of Rights, with
all that it has meant to insure justice
to all without regard to race, creed or
color.
Now if never before, should we work
together in our plans for peace. Not
criticising until we know the facts,
but standing side by side, ready to
swap differences of opinion and to
come to a friendly understanding of
each others aims or problems.
In Noel Coward's words
Our hope is unity
Do not destroy this hope with
shallow words.
| The future of the world is in
our hands
| If we remain together. All the
| lands
That long fer freedom; all the
starving herds
Of tortured Europe look to US
to raise
Them from their slavery.
Don't undermine
The values Of our conflict with
line!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-07-20

On July % there will be labor con-
vention in Mexico City and to know
about it will bring back a great many
memories to q number of labor men
and women in the United States.
The convention will bring together
The Mexican Federation of Labor, az
it has been known generally to trade
unionists in the United States.
Actually it is a convention of the
Confederation Regional Obrera Mexi-
cans, known in Mexico as the GROIN.
A great deal of the pioneering for
better relations between the two ma
tions was done by the GROIN and
great many persons have forgotten
all about it.
The much more voluble and egotis-
ticAl Vicente Lomberdo Toledano
caras along and convinced number
Of persons that all progress began
with him and would end with him
which is nonsense.
n was the GROIN that joined with
thssAmerican Federation Of Labor in
fo1uufng tie Pan American Federation
of labor, which not only was sound
froaA . labpu psfnt Of view, but which
was fEsanendously important in the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-07-20

Of brilliant history that never should
be allowed to grow dim.
Through weary years before that
day individuals had labored hard in
the first faltering steps to under
standing.
The understanding is by no means
complete. There are great gaps re-
manning.
But the days Of complete separation
are long since past and we know
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-07-20
Roster Of Organizations

Roster Of Organisations
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
Russia Pulled Out Of 'oIympies'- Won By U. s. A.
BY DOUGLAS WERNER United Press Sports Writer

Berlin, Sept, 24, (uP)-American athletes, who dominated track events before the war, maintained their favored position today after n decisive victory In m interallied Little olympics" among serviee- men competitors, .
 The United States won Il of the ib events and scored 94 points to 43 for Britain and 25 for France, Russia cancelled all entries without explanation on the eve of the meet.
 High point man of the meet which was run off before l6,000 servicemen and women spectators in Berlin Stadium was Sgt, Elias Cas- tenada of Los Angeles, who won the discus, the shotput and finished second in the ii0-meter hurdles. His i4 points topped Sgt Pete Wat kins, Lubbock, Tex, by four. wat kins won the high jump and the li0.meter hurdles,
 Walsh Wins Thriller
 A former Manhattan College star, Sgt. Edward Walsh of New York city, won the i,b00-meter run, and provided Q thrilling finish to the Medley relay by coming from pc. hind to win the event for the United States, ,
 Another outstanding individual performance was that Of Sgt Phh' lips Dickey, New Orleans, who won the i00-meter dash, first event or the program, in ll,6 seconds.