davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-28

The park departments expanded wartime summer playground sea- son will be concluded next week with the staging of two block dances, a pageant entitled Epic of Amer
 ica", and handcraft exhibit. Plans for the final weeks activities were announced at the weekly meeting of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-28

Cyrill w. Mellette, 28 Nelson ave- nue, is at a gunner's mate school at Great Lakes, HI.
 Capt. Howard s. Hickocx, 229 Cooke St., acting Capt. Robert Schwenterly, Prospect; acting 1st Lieut.. Merton E. Reidd, Bristol; 2nd Lieut.. Edward J. Quinlan, Bristol; and Corp. Roy M. German, Water town, will report Sept. to Sur bridge, Mass, for a weeks course of instruction in irregular warfare for State Guardsmen.
 Albert M. Dickinson, son of MT. and Mrs. Albert ID. Dickinson, Bridgewater. was one of Fl United States soldiers recently commits stoned second lieuteenants after sev- eral months of training in invasion tactics at an officer candidate school in England.
 Arthur E. Blewitt, Jr., son of AL fred E. Blewitt, ST., Il Eastwood avenue, and chairman of his draft board, 16-B, is now private in Un- cle Sam'S army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-28

To feed China's Northwest area not covered by steamers, 10 ships capable of plying in shallow waters have been constructed in China at an expenditure of $50. 100000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-28
British And Burmese Officials
 Blueprinting Postwar Burma
(Third of series of five dispatches on Burma.)
 BY WALTER L. BRIGGS
 uI,,;+od preSS Staff COrreSnOndent
United Press St.

s India Aug 28-UP-Far of battle and the country to which their lives former British ana officials and today establishing for the world an planning by working out master oue- nstllction Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-28

Private Raymond J. Cavanaugh. son of Mrs. Mary Cavanaugh and the late Daniel Cavanaugh of 188 South Elm street, is home on his first furlough since entering the service March "A of this year. He's stationed with the famous 9th Armored Unit at North Camp Polk, Louisiana. Before joining the colors he was employed at the Plume & Atwood Company. He is a graduate of St. Mary's Parochial and Crosby High schools,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-28
U-Bouts In
 New Threat

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-28

Pvt. Michael Kearns, Bucks Hill Rd., has been assigned to Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-28

Staff Sergt. John Santalucia, 46 Bennett avenue, is furloughing here from Woodrow Wilson hospital, StauntOn, Va.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-06-11

The mysterious s,4ld SCrre
tive f'ugd Conference attended
by representatives OF the
.,1@,4 .....ioi,> mas closed j IS
Two ncoks 81 ssio6l 1T Hat
Springs, Virginia. without tie
- ..,nTle +, wing just
I, K. ii aiig, agreement were
slt ;s.;&e ~ ,t,usi ol lirli
,'l $ nation III its future ac-
4, 49,. arapc. reporters
10, permitted to attend
rse,ns sessions Of the
Food Conference. Neither
Mt, q cD.le1>s,.s.
)nly q few guarded official
atonents oi ghttaaing ge!.-
eralitics have bee' ISSUED i'e !.
,;lrdilIg the actions taken at
lie Conference. However : IS
general y understood that
.reements were reached as
to plan or program for es-
,ablishing minimum food
standards for all the people Of
the earth, with the have"
nations supplying the have
nots". Each reader can figure
for himself just where the
United States will fit III under
such a program.
The House, late last Friday,
passed the amended Conally
Bill as wartime labor con-
troll measure. Under it's pro-
vision strikes cannot be called
in war industries until after a
MA jority of the union mem |
bers affected has first voted in
favor Of such strike. Once a
strike is voted a thirty day
cooling off, period is re-
quired for the purpose of at ),
tempted mediation, befor,
work is stopped. Registration
of, ard regular financial re
ports by, labor unions will also
be necessary under the act
and strikes in plants actually
taken over and being operated
by the Government will be
prohibited.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-06-11

driving has been prohibited.
Holders of A ration books are
permitted but gallon and one
third Of gasoline per week.
The value Of 3 and G. ration
coupons has been reduced to
two and one-half gallons each.
Trucks, buses and commercial
users of gasoline have been re-
CURED to reduce consumption
by forty percent. For a time it
was impossible to buy gasoline
at ali in Washington, but in
the last few days some of the
filing statiors have been open
part-tinle. with motorists linn
ted 70 buying two and one
half to five gallons of the
precious fluid at one time.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-06-11
BARCLAY
on,,nn-a from -... ~

tGoni,nn~a from -.s. -
III the Nation.
Liberia IS one oi the
aiteeI Nations now allied iii
ile var against trcachcry.
ls,illlst tyranny, i & Il i n s t
iils E,Aceil.n. y, edwin NJ
}alelay. President Of til, Re
ablle Of Liberia, paid tribute
this Nation 4 founder Sat
nday, May -, when he jour
e}@-ed to Mt Vernon, Va, to
lace i wreath on the tomb of
cor 20 Washington, first
4 siident Of theI'nited States.
Accompanying President
5arclay vas President Elect
u S. Tubman. Capt. Al
ord Russ. Libcrian Military
Aitle.. Brigadier General Ben
l0laln @. Davis, u. S. A., who
represented. President Roose-
Velt Edward W. Nash and
Stanley Woodward Of the De
tartn1cnt of State.
The distinguished Liberian
guests, after touring the home
u Washington, motored ID
Arlington National Cemetery,
md placed another wreath be-
ere he tomb Of the Unknown
soldier. a special ceremony
'ar this occasion had been ar
'a1ged By Maj. Gen. John T.
evils, commanding officer of
.he Military District Of Wash
/ i'gton
ts the party arrived at the
cemetery. they We're greeted
"a i 2l.@lm presidential sa-
le 1'lls Amy Bend played
la l1herian National Anthem
ia lle "s'tar spangled Ban
aps nare blown hv 4.
licked @naFd OF honor rs
~ siel@nf Barclay lowered the
a. lsi.a'e the l1inr.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-06-11
FE A 7 U R ES

We must not allow our
selves to be caught by Axis
inspired roparanda We must
not be tellers or sprca1crs of
rumor. We must not be dis
seminators of hatred toward
any of orr own people. regard
less of class, race, creed an
color We must put aside scl
fisll aims for tho good af al
ie people.
The end il not yet W. I1ave
:ct Il goal FOR ourselves ir the
i,'aiur Freedoms. We do noi
ant ANYTHING from any other
na'ion. We want ONLY FOR
,,tller peoples that same free
1ionl which ne claim for oril-
4als the freedom pi spec I'll.
preston and religion. he
freedom from lVal1i and feal
Tni.ll these are established for
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-06-11

Ihe Congress has several
times gone on record as op-
posed to the payment q sap,
sides FOR the production ana
distribution ol food stu1ls.
Specific appropriations 70 pay
the cost Of such a subsidy
program have been denied.
Yet, despite the act that suen
a subsidy program IS rot
authorized I h admlnlstra-
ton is going ahead with put
ting it into force ana eneel:
The so-called roll back OF
five cents pound ordered on
butter is nothing more Or less
than a subsidy Of approx
matelv sixty cents per year. 20
the average American family. !,
Roll-back orders on meat
scheduled to be put into effect
soon, are likewise direct sub
sidies to consumers. lras-
much as these subsidies are |
paid out Of public funds, all
of the people will be taxed 20
nav them and no one will actu,
allv benefit thereby. instead
the public will pay all the cost 't
Of the subsidies, Plus the cose
&c administration of the SUD
sidy program. through tay
alton. or by increasing the al
ready staggering debt. y :
another attempt 70 ln's'sau
the people into thinking 'h'.
ran get something for no'sih. !,
ri, far,,,..rs. professors a7.d
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-06-11

By Clarence J Brown, Mem
Der Of Congress. It'll OHIO III
tl.lct
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Tax PLAN
Approved
by House

WASHINGTON, June 1 CUP)
The House today adopted the
compromise pay as you 60 taA
plan shortly after hearing that
President Roosevelt had given as.
suranceS that he would sign il.
The House adopted the confer
ence version Of the legislation by
standing vote of 159 TO 6S.
roll call vote was announced as
256 to Ia in favor Of the compro.
mise.
Rep a. Willis Robertson Cd oil
Virginia said on the floor just as
the standing vote began that Mr.
Roosevelt had sent word tC
Speaker Rayburn that he would
sign the legislation if it is ap-
proved by Congress.
Senate approval IS expected soon
without any major fight. That
would complete congressional ac-
ton after five months OF battling
The bill ptnuideS-fn Inaugural
ton Of a Withholding tax, starting
with the first pay roll period after
July ] Of 20 per cent of the eX-
cess above personal exemptions.
II would forgive against other
1912 or 1913 taxes. whichever is
smaller all liability for persons
whose taxes amounted 10 $50 or
less, a flat $50 for persons whose
liability was between $50 and
$685. and IS per cent of the
liability for the remainder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Operators Send
Plea TO Iekes
,Eorfnfervenfion

WASHINGTON, June QNS);-The ma
TONS coal operators today drafted tele-
gram appealing to Coal Car Harold L. Ickes
and the War Labor Board to intervene in the
new, general strike of the $4,000 members
of John L. Lewis United Mine Workers.
After the parayzing strike hit the country at midnight
the miners and operators for hour today without
reaching any agreement end the wakout It was then
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02

The laps struck through the
air from Paramushiro, ESQ miles
southwest, again today, but
Lightning fighters were in the
air 10 meet them and knocked
down five of the IS bomners.
One Lightning was forced down,
but the pilot was picked up by
a navy seanlane, unhurt.
The bombers, two-motored Nit
SubiShis, tried for the second day
TO attack warships, but again their
attack failed
Although the enemy's retreat
was confused. with Japs breaking
what was left of their line, the
Sarana detachment was able to
escape with its mortarS In both
Holtz Bay and Massacre Valley,
the enemy had been unable to save
his guns and had left them on the
battle-ground
TO-DAY fighting cleared The way
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Newspaper Boys Sell
9 Pct. Of War Stamps

WASHINGTON juno I ftP1
Nearly 9 per cent OF all war sav-
ingS stamps purchased since Tie
campaign began May ] 1871, nave
been sold bv 10000 newspaper
boys representing 925 ncwSpaD"rs
The treasury department an
nounced today
on April l.ENmerIcans had pur-
chased S75S,66S 600 oil the stamps
OF which tho ncwSboys had sold
SGT. PSI .3O2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Girl, ;, Leaves Tub
To Wander Into Bar

CHICAGO June l tUP)-Nary
Mcdonald 3 wandered into a
tavern last night wearing her
birthday suit
MaryS mother had been giving
her a bath and was interrupted.
When she returned 10 find the
bathtub empty. she telcphoncd pO-
lice. The tavern notified police,
too. so officers knew what to do.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Detroit Altman browns

GEORGE FIELD. IL, June /
(UP)-Army air base officials an
nounced today that Pvt. Joseph
TeleSz. %, Detroit, drowned in a
stream near. here yesterday when
a small skiff capsized
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02

a new use for whisky-aS a
dentrifIce popped up in traffic
court today as Judge Murphy
heard tho case Of Oscar r. John
son. 81 Of 1851 Lemon.
we noticed a heavy odor of
whisky" SAID ono Of tho off.
GERS who arrested Johnson for
speeding Yesterday
"lour honor. ! don't drink
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Allied Bombs
To End War
Soon Arnold
Intend TO Hit Axis With
Everything, and They
Cry for Us to Stop

WEST POINT. ~. Y. June l
tUP)-Gen. Arnold said today the
Allies were going 10 end the war
and end it soon-by bombing
detectives with every
airplane they can muster.
by such operations we will
end il quicker. we will cut down
the casualties. we will i'm the end
save hundreds of thousands OF
lives" the commanding general
of the Army Air Forces told the
graduating class at the L. )
Military Academy
Remarking that the production
Of material and training Of Nor
in the last is months has Deer
staggering. Arnold said he De.
leves that I'VE are now ready fol
a decisive wear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Gas Ration Cut
In Eastern Area

WASHINGTON. June | up
The OPA today cut the value Of
all 3 and { gasoline coupons IN
the eastern shortage area from
three gallons 10 two and a half
gallons effective tomorrow
The basic A coupons. with an
average worth Of about one and a
half gallons a week, were not
changed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Whisky ~ MOlstEVvasRl.
Speeaser Tells .Bssal Se

whisky At ALL" Johnson, a plant
guard protested
con the advice Of my dentist.
! Use " ~ a mouth wash every
morning while on nv way 10
work"
There was q pause. while both
nudge and defendant smiled at
each other
But you don't DEM speed
ing Murphy said Twenty five
dollars or 10 days" q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
CALLED NONSENSE

II never listened 10 such non
sense" Tuttlc Stormcd at Salo-
Wlch you don't even say which
court YOU intend To 20 to. All
YOU are seeking is delay. There
is no substantial question in
VolVed.
As soon As the Supreme
Court lifts its stay there will be
a new date set for execution"
With only the faint hope o
presidential clemencl. the attor
neys have submitted a plea to m,
pardon board
II have done everything i'm my
power for this man because I
sincerely believe he j. not guilty
of treason" MCCabc said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02

that the operators started
drafting their telegram, which
in the long run may also
force Intervention by Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
/ While the miners and operators
were comforting. War Labor Board
Chairman William II. Davis and
his aides went to the White House
ITO confer with Judge Fred Vin-
son, the new economic stabiliza-
ton director. The conference
lasted for hours. 1t would be
Vinson who would have to approve
any wage increase for the miners.
Deadlocked over a new wage
contract, Lewis allowed his union
to start a strike at midnight, the
second general walkout in the coal
fields in a month. The latest walk
out Immediately spread to all coal
fields in the country. bringing the
threat that the nations war effort
may be crippled soon.
CHALLENGE PRESIDENT
Among other areas, 10000
unionists quit in West Virginia,
10000 refused to work in Vest
ern Pennsylvania. Eastern PENN
sylvania had 10000 idle. Indiana
10000. Alabama 1880, kentucky
more than $4,000. Ohio $4,000 and
Illinois some $4,000.
Lewis, by allowing the strike to
occur after one truce expired at
midnight hurled challenge at
President Roosevelt. who had
stated a month ago that produce
ton Of coal could not be stopped
IN wartime. IT was now I'D TO the
President, as commander IN chief
Of the nations armed forces, to de-
termln2 whether he could prevent
wartime walkouts in vital indus
tries.
The mine union chieftain re-
manned silent as he allowed the
strike 10 60 on. There also was 70
direct word from the White House
nor from Ickes who seized the
ICnpsturoa -. D. Hs...k
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
OFTEN NT WILLOW RUN

Return Of tho pros Idency title
probably VIII mean little change
l44-tl--l- rats alii4.-t4f ttll4e a444-t4lA
motor maker Ford has always
been active IN management and
direction of the company. BY Gus
tom he makes frequent personal
visits 10 various parts 81 tho
plants His own office IS the east
likely spot 30 sec him
All Ford executives arc accuS-
toned 10 having him drop INTO
their offices for discussion Of
problems and plans
Recently Ford has devoted n
major share Of his attention TO the
gigantic Willow Run bomber
plant lie makes almost daily Wis
It's there and is in constant touch
with its development and opera
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
SHORTS AND OVERS

He said bombs for the ANi.
would be aimed al military obiec,
tiVeS by airmen who had demon.
Strated their accuracy though
there would be shorts anC
" overs.
Our plans call for bombing
To destruction their factories,
their transportation and COM
munication systems, their u
boat yards, the industries
making their critical items
and they don't like il.
They can't take such terrify-
ing destructive day and night
hammering. They are crying for
us to Stop-their morale is al
ready beginning 10 crack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Bv HOWARD HANDLEMAN

MASSACRE VALLEY, Attu Island. the Aleutians,
May 23 Delayed 0NS)-Remainng Japanese forces on
Attu Island driven from the beach Of Sarana Bay
today and in dsordey retreat through the mountains
toward Chichagof Harbor their last remaining stronghold
The retreat was confused indicating heavy toll in
officers during the Is days of the battle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
A Detroiter on Attu:
A Oetroiter on Attu:
.BapS Flee i'm Disorder
With Backs ID Sea

EDITORS NOTE-ThiS is ouothcr dispatch from
Attn By NJ. Hondicmoa. the DctJot correspondent 1rho
ashore ia the American UtroSio Of the island M
Hoadcuoa FORMERLY manager 81 the international
Ncrs Scrricc btUCoa IA the Times BWdiRg, o0d icft
Detroit 10 enter foreign Serrjcc for ms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
WarSEip NJ. aJ-BOaa!

Tomonow's Detroit Times picture page will be
devoted exclusively Of the most dramatic picture
stories yet to come out of World War Ia play-oy
play Photographic story Of the encounter between
L. S warship and prowlng U-bOat, from the time
Battle Stations sounded until the U-boats maraud
ing was ended for good This is Of the most
remarkable sequences Of naval warfare pictures 10 be
made-be sure to see 1t in tomorfow's Detroit Tprs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
American lie aque

Detroit at Philadelphia, night
game.
Cleveland at Washington, night
game.
Chicago at New York, post
ponod
81 Louis at Boston. postponed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
QUESTION: HOW LONG,

The question no longer Is VINO
VIII WIN the war. he said, but how
II will be Won and how long it VIII
take.
Arnold said as many alrplanes
are manufactured in the United
States in 80 days now, as were
built in the SO years before the
war
He reminded his audience that
il was the Germans, Italians and
japanese who had started the
bombing Of cities, at A time whom
they thought they had the world
licked
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Lin Reported improved

ClUNGkING. June 1 up
President Lin Sen was repor.e.
slightly improved last night.
tANis SoureeS yesterday nod
reported the venerable scholar
dead.l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Big Gale
Strikes
I'm State

A sudden storm that in many
localities was reported of tornado
proportions. ripped through south
western Michigan shortly after
noon today, leaving in its wake
property damage that is expected
to reach hundreds of thousands of
dollars.
Due TO disrupted communica-
tons only sketchy details were
immediately available.
Although there were no deaths.
II was said. scores were injured
by flying glass. falling tree limbs
and other objects.
CENTERS- In noMAsAc-
The full fury Of the storm an
parently conferred i'm the Dowagiac
area, where electric power lines
were severed and uprooted trees
Uttered the countryside.
Automobiles and sections of
houses were crushed under the
fallen trees.
Similar fragmentary reports
came from Battle Creek. Wind
velocity reached upward of so
miles an hour. NaSeeb Damoose.
Battle Creek public works director.
was among casualties. He suffered
chest injuries when his car was
pinned by falling tree.
Kalamazoo told of broken power
and telephone lines and many
trees torn uD bV tho gale
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Stephan Death Stay Ends
Henry Ford
Takes Over
EdseIs Job

Henry Ford returned today to the job he up 25
agopresdent Of the Ford Motor Co. He elected by the
board Of directors succeed his Edse to whom he had
job untimey death left
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Court
Denies Plea,
| Hope Left
President May YET
Intervene; TuttIe
Promises No Delay

Max Stephan. convicted traitor
under sentence Of death, lost his
last hope Of life today-eXcept
presidential intervention - when
the Supreme Court denied his APP
peal and withdrew its stay of exc
cution.
Tho decree from Washington
came only a few minutes after
Federal Judge Tutuc had sold
Stephan'S attorneys. IN a stormy
session there would be no further
delay in tho execution as soon as
the Supreme Court ruled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
AIDED ESCAPED NAZI

Stephan twice has been told the
date he would hang for aiding
Peter krug, an escaped Naz licr.
fee Detroit after he had made his
way here from a Canadian prison
camp.
Both times the execution time
has been Cancelled aS legal tecnni-
cahticS brought further review of
the conviction
a third appeal was argued hy
Nicholas Salowich and James r.
McC8be, StcphanS attorneys here
They sought review OF Judge Tut
ties refusal 10 grant a new trial
on the grounds OF new evidence
and alleged entrapmont Of Stephan
h--4hn- I-I,I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02

Other offices We're reshuffled
and five directors added to the
heard.
Charles F.. SorenSen was re-
elected vice president B. J. Craig
was promoted from secretary 10
vice president and treasurer; H.
L. Moekle was promoted from
assistant secretary TO secretary
and assistant treasurer. and II. T.
Schluchter was named assistant
secretary and assistant treasurer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
s NEW DIRECTORS

To the board Of directors which
included Henry Ford the two sons
Of EdSel Ford, Henry Ford il and
Benson, and SorenSon. were added
Mrs Eleanor Ford. widow Of
Edscl: IL II Bennett. personnel
director. NJ. L Bricker. general
manager Of Willow Run: Craig,
and Raw r. Rausch, >uperintend-
en' of the Rouge plant
Under the company's orCanila-
ton II is not necessary TO hold
stock 10 qualify as a director.
Company officials also revealed
that John Thompson had been
named head Of the company's pub
lie relations staff. succeeding Steve
flanagan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02

NEW GUINEA - MacArthur's
fliers blast big Jap base at
Lac with SO tons Of bombs in
heaviest raid in that area.
Page ~ -.t
CHINA-ChiheSe troops trap fiya
Jap divisions. smash eneuyy
drive on Chungking. Page p
L. s. and Chinese fliers shoot
Own % and probably 81 Jap
planes IN furious air battle.
Page p
RUSSIA - Ted army pushes
campaign 20 drive Germans
on Of northwest CAUCASUS.
reports 81 Nszi planeA shot
down IN air battles. (FHe 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
National League

New York at Cincinnati, tvi
light.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02

Continued on Next Poge. Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02

Continued on Page POUR