davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29
Allied Bombs Pound Axis
By WALTER LOGAN

(Unlted Press Stan Correspondent
 London, July 29- (UP)-Allied aerial squardons resumed attacks in considerable strength against Axis targets in Europe today following up record breaking offensive in which British and American bomb CTS dropped some $500 tons of ex- plosives in five days and nights.
 Fighters and bombers roared across the Dover Straits in sunny weather and RAF fighters destroyed three enemy fighters in preliminary skirmishes without loss to them selves. The air ministry said a Canadian Beaufighter squadron yes terday shot down two enemy planes.
 Though there was no air ministry announcement of last nights ac- tivity, German broadcast ac- knowledged that few bombs were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29
BULLETINS

London, July 29. (UP)-The off, cial German News Agency DNB re- ported today that Nicosia, com- munications hub at the center oi the Axis defense line in Sicily. had been evacuated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29
Fair, Honorable
 Peace Terms
BY VIRGIL PINKLEY United Press Staff Correspondent)

Allied Headquarters North Africa, July 29 - (UP) General Dwight b Eisenhower supreme Allied commander in the Mediterranean formally offered today to make an immediate and honorable peace with Italy and implied that negotiations already may be in progress Cease at once all assistance to German armed forces in Italy, he said in special message to the Italian people, and the Allies will
 d you the Germans and deliver you from the horrors Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29
Strikes Hamper Turin, Riot ' orn Milan; Eisenhower Tells Italians To Give Up
ROOSEVELT
 WARNS DUCE
 MUST PAY UP
BY LYLE C. WILSON United Press Staff CorrespOndent)


 Washington, July 29. - The new Italian government was on notice today to hold Benito MuSsolini and his associates for trial and pun ishment by the United Ma tions as a part of uncondi- tional surrender. In a broad cast beamed throughout the world, President Roosevelt last night reiterated the CaSablanca unconditional surrender terms that are offered to all Axis members and said the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29
By UNITED PRESS


 German troops who moved through the Brenner Pass, occupied Trieste, Plume and Pola during the night, and are rapidly occupying the rest of the Istrian Peninsula'- presumably to prepare a strong de fense line on the Pc river in north ern Italy, CBS broadcast from Bern said today.
 London, July 29. (UP)-The Ex- pressio, Vincere (Be Victorlous), which under Mussolini was repeated several times during Italian official radio news transmission. was dropped by Rome radio today.
 London, July 29. CUP)-Allied as- sa,llts on the central and northern sectors of the Sicilian front have been resumed with great violence and massed air support" and fierce fighting is in progress, an Italian communique broadcast by Rome Radio said today
 London. July 29. UP)-Radic Rome said today that the Italian cambinet had ordered the liberation of all political prisoners and had banned all Fascist party emblems.
 London. July 29. (UP)-The AL giers radio said today that more than HOO tons of bombs were dropped on Rome in the only raio 20 far on the Italian capital. Earlier African headquarters dispatches had described the attack as the most successful daylight raid of the war
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-29

Dimout: 9:14 P. M. to 5:13 A. M. Full Weather Report Page ]
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
Paralysis on Decline

CHICAGO. Aug. 30 UNS)-A
decline in the number OF new
cases Of infantile paralysis in the
county outside Chicago was re-
ported in Chicago today by DIR.
Edward A. Pisczek, Cook County
health officer. Only two new cases
were reported yesterday as
against seven Saturday.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30

The statement said that trust
worthy information has reached
America that a belt of territory
extending from the Province of
Bialystok TO the River Bug has
been Systematically emptied OF
its inhabitants since the autumn
Of 1912.
The state department said that
last July these measure were ex-
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
Us. Again Vows TO Punish NaZiS for Murder Of Poles

to be committed by the repre-
sentatives and in the name OF
Germany, they must be taken
into account against the time OF
the final settlement with Ger
many.
meanwhile, the war against
Germany will be prosecuted with
tho utmost vigor until the bar
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
PUNISH CRIMINALS

I In a formal declaration on Ger
man crimes in Poland, the state
department pointed out that hun
dreds Of thousands OF Poles in the
Province Of Lublin have been
deported from their homes or
exterIninated "
"The T.. y. government" de-
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30

barous HitIerite tyranny has
been finally OverthrOwn."
clared the state department re-
garding the Polish murders,
reaffirms Its resolve 10 punish
the instigators and actual perpe-
traitors OF these crimes.
"Tt further declares that, so
long As such atrocities continue
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30

Men from Ia IN 80 are taken
away 10 work I'm Germany.
"Some children are killed on
the spot, others are separated
from their parents and either
sent to Germany To be brought
up as Germans or sold 10 Ger
man settlers or dispa tched with
the women and old men Ia con-
centration camps"
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
The DETROIT TIMES
Royal Oak Filler
Downs Italian Fighter

Staff Sgt Cyril Thomas Of
Royal Oak. gunner on a Mitchell
medium bomber. was credited TO-
day in reports from North Af-
rican Allied headquarters with
shooting down an Italian Reggione
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30 UNS)
The United States today reaf-
Firmed its determination TO punish
Nazis responsible tor atrocities IN
Poland and served notice on Ger
many that she will pay at the
peace table for the murder OF
civilians.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30

YOU son, won't read these words, and you did,
they wouldn't mean much to you now. But your
fathers friends-known and unknown-are max.
ing you a promise, just the same.
You may never hear it from their lips. But if you
were older you would read it in their faces-recog
nze il in their spirit. They determined to keep
America free. To keep it land in which govern.
ment is the servant, not the master of the people.
To keep it the kind of America your Dad wanted
to preserve-for you.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30

Poor little guy Wc-all Of us-wish there were
something we could do. Perhaps there is. Why
shouldn't it be this?
We can resolve that the plans your father had
for YOU shall remain within your reach, that you
shall have the chance grow and learn, that your
opportunities will be bounded only by your own
get.upand.eo that you will progress and prosper
in direct relation to your own ability-in land
of freedom and opportunity.
Those are the things your Dad valued, the things
for which he gave his life Though some may strive
to change all that-provide you with the benefits"
of an all.powerfuI government, the advantages"
of RECOMMENDATION, the blessings of bureaucracy
we can resolve they won't succeed.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
IN Kissing in action" You know what that

IN TISSING in action" You know what that
w can mean.
Nom says you must be brave. It's what your
father would expect of us, she tells you when it's
bedtime and your chin starts to feel shaky. Then
she kisses you extra hard and turns her head
away SO you can't see her eyes.
You've never let her see you cry. Not once, since
that telegram came and she twisted it all up in
little ball then smoothed it and put it in the desk.
But, lying in bed, you play "Pretend'-pretend
YOU can hear his step as he comes up to your room
pretend you can feel stubble brush your fore
head And sometimes, in the dark, you can almost
smell ciaarcttc-y suit close to your face.
Later YOU dream-dreams that you don't tell
about. And in the morning you wake up with that
funny, empty feeling in your stomach.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
CITES BRUTALITuEs

tended 10 the entiTe Province Ol
CITES BRUTALITIES
These measures are being
carried out with utmost brutal
lty," said the declaration.
Many of the victims are
killed on the spot. 7
THE rest are segregated.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
FOR ITCHING OF
MINOR SKIN RASHES

get this kind OF medicated powder often
recommended by many speci Aists - for
diaper rash. heat rash. burn and itching al
sunbtirn and mosquito bites. Get Me1sana.
formerly Mexican Heat Powder. Costs bu'
few cents. AJAX for genuine MexsAhA.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
ADvERTIsEMENT

200l fighter plane IN an air battle
over Italy Thursday
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Deletion to Fit the Times

finished "The Story of DR.. Wassell,' -
Gary Cooper is of the coast of En-
senada on a fishing trip. He re-
mains mum about overtures made
him to play Capt Eddie Ricken-
backer. >. Veronica Lake will do a
three weeks tour of army camps be-
fore taking that trip to New York
-. Two newsboys staged fist fight
at a busy Hollywood intersection to
see which of them would get on the
screen In Double Indemnity star
ring Barbara Stanwyck and Fred
MacMurray. The company needed
a traffic sequence and sent out a
cameraman to shoot it. The fight
waeed by the boys, unseen by the
director, ruined all the footage.
Bit OF Jean Cabins past was re-
vealed when he sang Les Temps
des Cerises' for sequence in The
1mposter." Few Of Cabins American
followers know that he can sing, this
being his first screen try at it. He
started his career in the Folies
Berge1e and for several years was a
song and dance man in Paris cafes.
When Perc Westmore finished
with his makeup job on Bette Davis
for her role in Mr.. Skeffington" he
discovered he had turned out a
second Billie Burke. Every one on
the Warner lot remarks about
Bette's resemblance to Billie in her
earlier days-and Bette is secretly
very pleased. :. Elaborate plans are
in motion at Goth Century-Fox for
refining Of State Fair" in which
the late Will Rogers scored so
heavily. There's a fair chance that
Dick Haynes will draw the Lew
Ayers part and Anne Baxter is al
most certain to get the role orig
inally enacted by Janet Gaynor. So
far, no ones been mentioned for the
Rogers character.
tReleased by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of SHOWING

Stage.
National-"Oklahoma!" The mu.
sical sensation: 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"I Dood It." a phrase ir
action: II am, LAS, 4:3O, tbs anc
9:55 pm. Stage shows: LOS, $50
6:35 and $40 pm.
Columbia-"Bomber's Moon," An.
nabella and pilots: HAS am, 1925
3:O5, 4:45, $50. $40 and $50 pm.
Earle-"A Lady Takes Chance,
Jean Arthur in wartime. II am.
l 40, 4:25, 7:10 and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows: los, 3:45, $50 and 9:15 pm
Keith's-"The Sky's the Limit,
Astaire and new partner: HAS am.
las, 3:45, 5:45, 745 and 9:45 pm.
Little-"El Rancho Grande," ir
Spanish with Tito Guizar: II am.
1910, 2:25. 4:05, 6, 1855 and $50 pm
Metropolitan-"My Kingdom fol-
a Cook" Charles Coburn at play:
1875 am, lao, $40, $40, TAO and
GAS pm.
Palace-"For Whom the Bel
Tolls Miss Bergman's showpiece:
1890 am, ITO, 1855, 6:35 and 9:20
pm.
Pix-"Two Tickets to London,
with Michele Morgan: 3:25, 5:55
8:35 and 1910 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-10-20
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD

Behind movie headlines:
Ever since she introduced 1t in
The Love Parade" of IA years ago,
jeanette MacDonald's favorite song
has been Beyond the Blue Hori-
zon." She'll revive it in Universal's s
Three Cheers for the Boys" in
which she plays herself. However,
thereI be one brief but important
change in the lyrics. Jeanette is
substituting shining sun" in the last
line, which was originally written,
Beyond the blue horizon lies the
rising SUM- Charles Laughton
was telling Lionel Barrymore he'd
like to see him play the central
character in "A Hundred Years
Old" a stage play by the Contreros
brothers. And I'll do it." returned
Barrymore, providing you promise
to play Macbeth" Incidentally, Lu-
cille Ball has an idea for Virginia
O'Brien. Thinks the faced
singer would be swell in musical
wherein Buster Keaton, Sphinx
faced star of former film genera
ton, played her father.
Paramount is feeling its way into
postwar cycle, starting off with
Tomorrow Will Be Fair" story
about young boys coming home from
the war. Army air camps are
razzing Hollywood's so-called au-
thentic airplane dramas so roundly
that sensitive producers may seek
a ban on all air pictures at pilot
schools. Reference to Marlene
Dietrich as queen of the harem"
in "Kismet' was banned by the
Hays office. She is now tagged
queen Of the Bagdad dancers"
Paramount will insist on Bob Hope
doing his Road to Utopia for them
before he goes to Sam Goldwyn for
another comedy. Utopia" has Alas
ka as it setting. Now that he's
Evening star., 1943-10-20
House Passes Bill 10 LET
Chinese, II, Stay in U. 5.

q. the Associated Press.
The House yesterday passed legis.
lation permitting Henry White, II.
year-old Chinese orphan, to remain
in the United States as q perma
nent resident.
Henry was working in a bar ir
Singapore when Kenneth Matchitt
White of Portland, Oreg., ran across
him in 1885 and placed him in a
Chinese school. He was interned
when the japanese captured Hong
Kong. but arrived in New York on
the exchange ship Gripsholm on
August 25, 1912.
Because he is Chinese. under the
existing law he cannot be admitted
to this country for permanent resi-
dence. He is presently residing in
Los Angeles and has been legally
adopted by Mr. White.
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Presidents Subsidy
Message Expected
To Touch on Initiation
1y the Associated Press.


Obviously ready for another tussle
with Congress over subsidies, Presi-
dent Roosevelt today showed a de.
termination not to bulge In his de-
mands that Federal FUNDS be used
to hold down food prices.
The President is expected to SEND
food message to Capitol Hill. prob.
ably tomorrow, in which he may
outline his reasons for backing sub
sides. In doing that he may Dip
into the broader field of imitation.
Mr.. Roosevelt, expressing hope at
aneWs conference yesterday that the
present situation would be allowed
to continue. said subsidies have been
operating pretty successfully and
their cost has been relatively small
In comparison with the wars total
cost
Move to Kill Plan Started.
His message will 60 to the same
Congress that voted last summer to
kill the food subsidy program but
later, after a presidential veto, con-
tinued it until the first Of the year.
A move already has started in Con-
gress to prevent subsidies after that
date.
Suggesting it was good idea to
end what he termed foggy thinking
on the subject, the Chief Executive
asserted that farmers have been get
ting subsidies-in the shape of parity
prices-for 10 years-subsidies which
agricultural interests always have
demanded. He said they cost the
Treasury millions annually.
Only one maj jor farm organiza-
tion, the National Farmers Union.
headed by James G. Patton, is ad-
vecating food subsidies. Three
others. the National Grange, the
American Farm Bureau Federation
and the National Council of Farmer
Co-operatives, are against such sub
sides. They prefer system of sup
port prices below which farm price
levels would not be allowed to fall.
"Unholy Coalition" Charged.
Mr.. Patton and the heads of the
other farm organizations saw the
President yesterday and the Farm
ers' Union executive accused the
others of being party to IAN un-
holy coalition" of spokesmen for big
agriculture. professors. distributors
and the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States. which, Mr.. Pat
ton asserted, wants to nullify the
Economic Sterilization Act.
Prompt denials came from the
other farm leaders.
Mr.. Roosevelt said he told one of
them, Edward A. O'Neal of the Farm
Bureau Federation, that he had
heard Mr.. O'Neal had told House
committee that a little imitation
would not hurt any one.
Mr.. Roosevelt thought that was
something like the fellow whose
friend persuaded him to take one
cocaine pill and sample the wonder
ful sensation it provided. In a
month, Mr.. Roosevelt said, the fell
low was drug addict.
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Texas Labor Meeting
| Cheers for Fourth Term

By the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 20.-Repre.
sentatives OF North Texas labor
unions cheered the suggested re-
election OF President Roosevelt and
Vice President Wallace in a meeting
at Grand Prairie, and the Vice Pres
ident responded with boost for
union labor.
Harold H. Young, former Dallas
attorney now serving as Mr.. Wal
lace's assistant in Washington, told
the joint meeting OF CIO, AFL and
Railway Brotherhood members:
President Roosevelt has a hard
working, sincere, honest and able Vice
President, and I think he and our
Evening star., 1943-10-20

President should be-and will be
reelected"
Labor yells filled the crowded hall
for a full minute.
During his address Mr.. Wallace
said:
There is small group with pow
er that seems to hunger and thirst
for showdown with labor. II it be-
comes necessary to meet power with
power-let's do that If the time
comes"
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Elk Meat to Go on Sole
Without Rution Points
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
RATION, N. Mex. Oct. 2O-The
late William X. Bartlett Of Chicago
hadn't heard of ration points when
he imported elk from Yellowstone
to grace the meadows of his multi
million dollar New Mexican ranch "a
years ago.
Now, however, his successors have
received State permission to thin
the herd that has grown to 1000 elk
and the meat which experts say
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Shirley Temple Contract
Approved by Court

ey the Associated Press,
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2o.-Su-
perior Court has approved Shirley
Temples contract to appear in one
picture annually for the next seven
years, She will receive s25 900 for
the first film.
Sixty per cent of the child actress
salary will go to taxes, Judge Joseph
w. Vickers said, and Of the remain
der go per cent will 60 to her par
ents for her support and 40 per cent
to trust fund.
Evening star., 1943-10-20

tastes just like beef" will 60 on
ration free sale in a week or two.
A crew Of professional hunters will
make the kill. In addition, sports
men will be allowed to bag so elk
In a special season farther West
November ! to 8.
Evening star., 1943-10-20

War bonds are Just as much a
weapon rs a war plane or a long
range gun; how many bonds do you
own? Back the attack with War
bonds"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02

PART TINE school teacher wants = GOOD
car Must -sTart easy and have good
brakeF WIZ pay cash, Miss jayne. Aglins-
ton s7il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02

Federal Collateral Society. Inc.
1i1T WASHINGTON BOULEVARD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
Motorcycles and Bicycles
Boats and Equipment

laIXTEEN horsepower Caiiie motor four-
! teen-foot Sorge boat for quick sale, $50.
5O3i Hamilton, Temple i-s430.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02

BUSINESS woman interested in buying 4
$40 or Al good used car. Prefer Ford
Chevrolet. Pontiac. etc. VIII pay cash
Must he In Al shape and have good tires
No dealers. Call evenings between anc
any DAY except sunday. Helen Smith
NineWood l-2s0s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
200 GRATIO7

6-,yl 2-dr trunk: onents
blue fipish. 4 good economical. all
around car VIII accept trade. Fisher
Record 10000 kerchevai.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ines IN the BIG sunday Times Want Al
Section!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02

HIGHEST DOLLAR PAID
Ford, Chevrolet, Mercury, Plymouth
PAUL ZAHNER, 8001 Mack
Wilt NOT be out bid on Junk cars.
trucks $3.50 Michigan. Lafayette 51T0.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
JACK ALEXANDER really knows now 10
get the high ) for your car or equity;
cash IN hVe minutes. why give 'em away
s455 Woodward. Trinity 2-Si56.
Ian HnllAaGa-HSsd- MHsthApA- snna
rubber VIII pay highest dollar Must
have same al once win call az your
home. No dealer. University 3-27Oo
MIllENBACA
FORD DEALER
VIII Pay the High Dollar
For Your Jsed Car or Truck,
Srs-ttr- Before You Srtf
oin& -EESSELL==RA 2es6-AT GEATfOT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
Automobiles Wanted

AAA Autos Wanted AAA
Top dollar paid for all late models
$3.50 CD River TIE 2-6s49 TE 1890
AAA-JUNK CARS WANTED
Highest dollar paid. Townsend si54a
BETTER price paid FOR junk cars and
trucks. Olive qss0.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-10-21
NORLAND BRIEFS

Misses Merle and Georgia Nc
Fall, teaching in the other side of
the county. spent the weekend
with homefolks.
C. r. Swindall received bad
ly injured hand one day last
week while gathering corn. A
nail in his corn sled caused the
injury.
Misses Lora and Chloe Mullins
employed in Baltimore, spent a
few days with homefolks recent
ly. They are twins, and the stork
left another set of twins (boys)
recently with their parents, that
the girls hadn't seen until their
visit.
Morgan Mullins was business
visitor in Clintwood last Friday.
Leaf Vanover and family of
Clintwood have moved to this
neighborhood.
Delmar Mullins and family of
Dorton, KY, and others attended
church at Little Zion Sunday.
They visited at the home of Car
ton Fleming in the afternoon.
Sgt. Robert Swindall, of the
army air force, is home on two
weeks furlough.
Mrs. Edna Swindall visited
Mrs. Tollie Davis and family Sun
day afternoon.
Hampton Austin and Bruce
Swindall, who have been employ
ed in Baltimore. are visiting rel
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-10-21
Notice
To The Voters of Dickinson

To The Voters of Dickinson
County:
A story appeared in last week S
issue of the Dickinson Herald,
written by Mrs. Tessie Kennedy,
giving the life story of Enoch NJ.
Rose candidate for Commissioner
of the Revenue. from which ]
quote:
''Into this nightmare of wan
behring's bright light glided;
loving hand reached out and
drew the weary boy into a real
home of warmth, and food and
love. The light was from a well
known home on Caney! Ridge,
the hand was that of the beloved
lord and master of that home.
the Reverend Emory Reedy.
There Enoch found the right
home just when he needed it
most. And. within that holy fam
lily circle he stood erect and be-
gan to measure hinself-perhaps
for the first time-and found
that he, Enoch, was wanting;
physically mentally and moral
ly."
From the above paragraph.
some might get the opinion that
l or some member Of my family
had something to do with the
preparation and publication of
this article; and in reply | wish
to state that this article was pre-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-10-21

DR. and Mrs. F. H. Yorkoff
were visiting in Abingdon Thurs
day.
Pvt. Tilden Fleming, son of A.
A. Fleming. left Wednesday for
camp after a ten-day leave with
his parents here.
Pfc. Harold Trivitt, of the ma
rines, spent his furlough here
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. w.
B. Trivitt.
Miss Mae Miller returned on
Wednesday after spending few
days with her parents near Alb
ingdon..
Miss Lena Ball Of Bristol is
home for few days visit with
her mother.
Rev. w. M. Page is taking part
this week in a revival in the Hur
riacne section.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-10-21

pared and published without our
consent or knowledge.
It is true that Enoch Rose Wis
tied my home frequently and that
l helped him along the best I
could. It is also true that when
was a candidate for Commission
er of the Revenue in 1927 that
Mr.. Rose opposed my election
with his influence.
Signed: E. A. REEDY.
Paid Political Advertising