davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-19

INT ISN'T HARD 10 figure your percentage as
Is IN American Just check what you are do.
= ing ;;ga:.,s! what you could do if You gave
"v@rg Minute cf your day, every ounce Of your
energy and, yes, every drop of your blood
toward winning This war.
Lany nicn and many women have made that
supreme contribution. Many more will make it
-':or:ling. fighting, and dying-for American
Victory and american freedom. For the fight
ahead is hard Ve are just at its begin
nng nos a. its middle. or near its end.
CT course, moi Ill of arc--nOt all OF lis can
ic-in ills fight with our lives. But every one
of lis, every n;ln and woman, can lie in il ,chii
orr dollars!
Why Los Mere Money Is Needed ROW!
viii, every foot OF gro"n.l taken with every
naval task carried Oui with every bombing
mission asa;n:i the enemy the costs OF mar
increase. More men are needed in the fight.
More ships arc needed for Our supply lines.
lore planes end tanks ;.nA guns are needed on
l." expanding battle fronts.
.lh1 lakes money. More money and sill more
'noi.-y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-19

fellows in uniform are going to be hurt a lot
worse than you are before this war is won. And
don't ever forget this!
You're not giving your doIlars-you're lending
them. Your moneys going 10 come back to you
and bring more money with il. Money that
can mean moi only no depression after this war,
Eut plenty of peace.time jobs and peace-time
goods for you and yours in buster, more pros
porous country than we've ever known.
So don't wait. For your Country's sake-for
your own sake-invest all yo:. an!
Here Are Different Types Of U. s.
Government Obligations - Choose
The Ones Best Suited to You:
United States Var SariHgs BOndS-Series E:
The perfect investment for Individual and fam.
lily savings. Gives you back 81 for every So
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-12
MURRAY IN MOVE
.TO END DISPUTE
National Clio President
Names Special Director
to ReOrganize Units

In an effort to conciliate rival fac.
tions Of the O. /. O.'s Mine, Mill and
Smelter Workers Union President
Philip Murray has assigned r. j.
Davidson, regional director Of Gin.
cinnati, Ohio, to carry out the work
Of reorganization here. Now In
temporary headquarters in New Ha-
ven, Davidson Is expected to come
to Waterbury in the near future.
The entire STAFF Of district @,
which includes the states Of Con-
necticut, New Jersey, West Virginia
and Pennsylvania, has resigned,
and Davidson has taken full charge
Of the district, he said, under q
special assignment Of Philip Muir
ray"
Some members Of the new STAFF
have already been selected, but Da-
wilson will not reveal his selections
until the star Is complete.
National authorities Of the union
stepped in following the separation
Of district six from the Jurisdiction
Of President Reid Robinson and the
M. M. & s. w. international execu.
tive board. Organizers who lost
their Jobs as q result are: John ].
Driscoll. Of this city, and Lowell
Hollenbeck and other international
representatives here. Driscoll OPP
posed Robinson llnsuccessfully for
the ONCE Of president last year
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-12
ALLIED GENERALS
MEET KAI-SHEK
Increased Flow of Sup
plies to China and India
Result of Conference

New Delhi, Feb. 12.-(UP)-Oh-
servers believed today that an in
creased flow OF supplies to China
and India for increased offensive
pressure on the Japanese would re-
suit from the conferences between
Generalissimo Chang Kai-Shek and
Allied generals.
Coming from the meeting at Casa
blanca, Field Marshal Sir John Dill,
representing Prime Minister Win
ston Churchill and Lieut.. Gen. H.
H. Arnold, representing President
Roosevelt, discussed war problems
with Chang in Chungking and with
Field Marshal Sir Archibald p
Wavell In India.
Complete accord was reached on
the coordination Of offensive plans
and thus signified the united de-
termination Of the powers concerned
to ensure full cooperation and mu-
tual assistance for all operations
against the japanese" q joint COM
munluue said. "The fullest cooper
alton will be ensured by subsequent
conferences between Gen. Douglas
Macarthur and Field Marshal Sir
Archibald P. Wavell."
Can army spokesman at Gen. Mac
Arthur's headquarters in Australia
declined to comment when ques-
toned by q United Press staff cor
respondent regarding this proposed
neetrlgJ
Dill and Arnold were accompanied
by Brig. -Gen. A. O. Wedemeyer,
representing Americas chief OF staff
Gen. George G. Marshall, and went
east to acquaint Chang and wa
veil. commands in India,
with the plans made and the impli-
cations for United War effort
against Japan which came out OF
the Casablanca meeting.
CThere was much comment fol-
lowing the North African conference
at the absence of Chang and no
doubt the United Nationals leaders
took this method of acquainting
him with the facts Of the confer
ence as rapidly as possible-the next
best thing to having him present.
Lieut.. Gen. j. w. StiIwel. Cni.
ang's American chief OF stair, ana
cen. Ho. Ying-C Ching. secretary OF
war and chief of-staff Of the CHI
nese forces took part In the meet
ing at Chungklng and accompanied
Arnold and Dill on their return 20
india for q meeting with Waveli.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-12
Viscountess Attacks
Mrs. Luce's Statement
Lady AstOr Claims Conn. Representative Does Not Up
hold Feelings of Mothers of America

Viscountess Aston herself has had
one son by her first husband and
four sons and daughter by her
second, Viscount Astor.
She said again that she didn't
want to be involved In any personal
argument with Mrs. Luce because
I'm battling with the left wings S.
But she took deep breath and
continued:
anybody In a position Of respon.
sibility who talks like that :"
Her voice trailed off into sue
cession of splutters.
"Mrs. Luce does not know what
the war Is about. She does not un-
casrstand that 1t Is being fought on
q moral and spiritual basis.
"Some people can't understand
such things. There are some people
who want to begin competition the
minute the war Is over. But 1t Is
only by cooperation that we can
help both ourselves and millions Of
other people-co-o operation for the
sake Of bleeding humanity"
She parenthetically THAT'S good,
isn't it?-bleeding humanity"
(Vice President Wallace supported
the principle Of freedom Of the air
after the war and Mrs. Luce IN a
speech In the House expressed fear
that with It the United states might
lose its commercial air superiority
and that the basis might be laid for
third world war;
IF we followed Mrs. Luce's
'globaloney' principle 1t would only
mean more war after this war;"
Lady Astor said. "Why, cooperation
is the very thing we are fighting
for, isn't It?
"My answer to Mrs. Luce Is that
we have just made Gen. Eisenhower
commander in chief In the Mediter-
ranean. That's cooperation"
Sandburg Replies
Detroit, Feb. 70 - (U.P) -. Carl
Sandburg, poet and biographer OF
Abraham lincoln, said last night he
was sorry for anyone who looked
upon postwar plans as "globaloney"
at q time when "the nations OF the
earth will have to learn that we are
going to be their neighbors.
Using a Lincolns birthday ad-
dress to reply to the maiden speech
of Representative Glare Booth Luce,
R., Conn, in the house Tuesday.
sandburg said President Roosevelt
travelled to Casablanca in about the
same time 1t took President Lincoln
to visit General Ulysses s. Grants
Union army in the field q short dis
lance from Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-12
BY JAMES McGLINCY

(Um1te0 freSS STAN COrreSpOn0entD
London, Feb. 12.-(UP)-Aner.
ican-born viscountess Aston, M. p,
stepped into q lipstick legislators
war today, saying Of Rep. Glare
Boothe Luce's reference to Vice
President Henry A. Wallace's glohal
thinking as globaloney:
Glare Luce's "globloney' Is too
smart for me. It's like a very stylish
and ridiculous hat"
She paused, then added:
For Lords sake don't involve me
In an international fight with Mrs.
Luce" Then she opened up, as she
has done when the occasion came
during the "a years she has repre-
o:nted Plymouth In the House Of
Commons.
IT was Mortified appalled, -
shocked-when I read Mrs. Luce'S
statement" Lady Aston said.
"You can't tell me she represents
the feelings Of the mothers Of Amer
lea who are sending their children
to Britain to fight"
Lady Aston paused again and said,
parenthetically:
",She hasn't any children, has
she?"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-12
V.F.W. COMMANDER
SPEAK ON UNITY
9th Broadcast in Speak
Up for Democracy Given
Here Yesterday

"If unity can win wars it can also
be used to win the peace that fol-
lows" declared Edward 9. Scholey,
local v. r. w. commander, IN the
9th in a series of Speak Up for
Democracy" talks over Station
WATR, yesterday afternoon.
Speaking in behalf Of Wheeler
young post, 40. So. Veterans u
Foreign Wars Of the q. s., Mr..
Scholey stressed the similarity be-
tween prevailing political senti-
ments within the United States
with those which confronted Abra-
ham Lincoln during his admins
tration. The address not only COM
memorated the anniversary Of Lin
coins birthday but also paid trtb-
ute to the fundamental purposes
of brotherhood Week" to be OBJ
served throughout the nation Feb
ruary 1928.
The Speak Up for Democracy
brOadcasts represent. Q major phase
Of the Americanism educational
campaign being conducted by the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars OF the
u. s. throughout the nation IN CO.
operation with 477 radio stations
on the 18th day Of each month.
ave regard this radio campaign
as q major war service project" ex.
planned Mr.. Schoiey, because we
believe the American people win
never break faith with the men In
uniform II they know the truth
about the insldious forces which
are trying 10 divide Us among our.
selves IN order 70 sabotage our sup.
port Of the war effort.
"Although complete victory " not
vet within our grasp the AXIS &c.
tatoFs know they ere doomed %
crushing defeat. They know they
are helpless before the united
strength 0g the 80 nations which
compose tire United Nations group.
we veterans OF the last World War
are convinced that CHS tremendous
strength which We possess within
the United Nations must % used
intaillaenlly after the victory Is
ven. We must uBe this unity 90 e
weapon % make sure mat our
aIaadxhlldFen viii not - eailee
sInNa ID fake nRFl a annEn1K W0fiH
NfA MNa
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-12
ABE LINCOLN, AMERICAN

The birthday Of Abraham Lin
coin always reminds us that his life
Is. q monument TO freedom :. When
Lincoln was in the White House the
nation was fostering with appeasers
just as the country testers with
them now But Lincoln knew
that compromised liberty Is the first
step to It's eventual destruction
Refusing an ear to enemies at home,
he denied the right Of back-stabbers
to enjoy freedom. He dumped them
IN jails.
That provides the most eloquent
rebuttal to the nail-gnawers, who
knit their brows about the freedom
Of those who loathe it. Remember,
1t was Lincolns policies that res
cued Americas liberty Racial
hatred In his time also followed In
the wake Of home-front enemies;
people who mistake ancestry for
patriotism When one bigot
passed q remark about Lincoln's
ancestry, he replied: II don't know
who my grandfather was, but I am
more concerned to know what his
grandson win be."'
Lincoln also had his bouts with
Congress. He attended q preaching
service where the preacher called
on those desiring to go to heaven
70, stand UP. All stood UP but Linz
coin. Then the preacher asked all
to arise who didn't want to go to
hell. Lincoln remained seated. II
am surprised" the preacher said
ito see Abe Lincoln sitting
back there unmoved by these APP
peals. II Mr.. Lincoln does not want
to go to hell and doesn't want to
escape hell, perhaps he will tell us
where he wants to CO."
II am going" said Abe, ITO Con-
gressl"
As o Chief Executive he also felt
the strain of the crushing burden,
At q boring ceremony friend asked
him II he didn't find the ceremonies
Of the Presidency irksome.
eyes," said Lincoln. "Tn fact
sometimes I feel like a man who
was ridden out Of town on a rail
and who said: If 1t wasn't for the
honor Of the thing, I'd rather
waikiki"
During his term Of office, he was
forever being encountered by snooty
people who looked down their noses
at this plain American. One snoh
told him: mfr. President, you must
give my son a colonel's commission
Sir, I demand 1t, not as a favor
but as a right. My grandfather
fought at Lexington, my uncle was
the only man who did not run away
at Bladensburg. My father fought
at New orleans and my husband
was killed at Monterey"
Lincoln replied: II guess, Madam
your family has done enough fol-
the country. It is time to give some
one else a chance"
AS idealistic as he was, Lincoln
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-12

while Hollenback and his associates
were supporters Of Robinson.
Angelo Sardi, of Torrington, has
also been dropped as international
executive board member and has
returned TO his Job at the Torring-
ton branch Of the American Brass
Company. Sardi was a Robinson
supporter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-12
NORTH AFRICA SNOW
LIMITS LAND FIGHTS

Allied North African Headquar.
ters, Feb II - Delayed - W.PJ-
Il has been showing IN North
Africa. That ls why Allied conf
Inunlaues for several days have re-
ported only limited patrol activity.
81 no land activity at all.
the snow has not hampered aerial
activity. Allied bombegs ana tiBht.
ers have been operating IN all kinds
of weather, making daily excursions
over enemy lines end bombing Axis
held ports.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-12

Another time an enthusiastic sup.
porter told him: mfr. President, I'm
from New York state, where we
believe that God Almighty and
Abraham Lincoln are going TO save
this countryl"
my dear friend" answered Lin
coin, you are only half right"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-12

A dress that goes to the Office and works over
time in the evening :. it's so trim and tidy every
minute you wear it. Tailored of rayon jersey, it
fits fiuidly, and there's no wrinkle problem. It's
made in the new classic sut-dress style, for ulti
mate simplicity, ultimate aattery. You'll like it
in Navy, Brown or Black {. all aglow with spark
ling white dots. Sizes IL to AZ.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-12

A herringbone tweed jacket herringbone
tweed trousers =. pinwale corduroy trousers
a warm reversible sweater-vest that's tweed on
one side, corduroy on the Otherl There's lot of
suit in this Cord-o-Rover outfit. There's whole
wardrobe, as a matter Of fact! You boys viii like
1t because it's tough. wear-reslstant plenty
neat too in blue or brown. Mothers will like It
because It's good for school, for best and be-
cause the price Is wonderfully budget-ftting.
Sizes ~ to 20.
BOYS sHoP-LowER FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-12
EPILEP SY-
EPILEP CS,

Detroit lady Ands relief for husband.
She will tell you how. All letters am
swered. Mrs. Geo. DempatePs Apt.
Go, $500 w. Lafayette Blvd. Detroit
Evening star., 1943-01-20
Historical Society
Hears OF Old Homes
In West River Area
Chief Judge Richardson
Reports on Research in
Annapolis Section

Onlef Judge lillian E. Richardson
oi the Municipal Court of Appeals
1or the District, who has devoted
considerable time to research in Of
ncial archives of Maryland and fam
ny records, last night presented to
tne Columbia Historical Society a
detailed account of surviving Co.
lonlal homes in the West River area
OF Maryland near Annapolis.
Ihe Jurlst, whose family original
~ came from that region, traced
many of the homes to the days of
the Lord Baltimore land grants. A
recognized authority on the "West
River 100" and early Maryland his
tory, he pointed out that unlike at
jamestown, Va, and st. Marys
City" in lower Maryland, many of
the historic old places have sur
Vived to the present.
Judge Richardson noted that the
oistrict primarily was populated by
quaker immigrants from Nansemond
County, Va, who came to the new
lands with a guarantee of religious
freedom by the Catholic lower
ndIyldIlu governing group.
Visited by Officials.
West River 100 embraced the area
between the north banks of the
Rhode River, the head of West River
and inland depth of five miles to
what was then known as the
Ridge" The section frequently was
visited by officials of the colony and
at times was the scene of meetings
OF the Assembly and Council.
He discussed the Cedar Park
estate, formerly known as the
Mercer home, located on the west
bank Of the river, an original grant
to Richard Even in a patent and
called Even Upon Ewenton. Though
precise dates were not available in
Maryland records, Judge Richardson
said evidence indicated the main
house on the property dates from
the middle l600's. Later, Mr.. Ewen's
daughter purchased the adjoining
property known as Tulip Hill. For
more than 200 years the lands re-
malned in the family.
Folly Farm Described.
Another interesting property in
West River 100, the jurist reported,
is Folly Farm located on a ridge
near Harwood. This home is of un-
usual construction in that its walls
of masonry are feet thick and has
a sloping dormered roof. 1t dates
back more than $50 years. But so
years ago it was known as MacCub-
bins Hill. 1t received its unusual
name. of Folly Farm through
mortgage foreclosure sale as it
passed to new ownership.
Other historic places discussed in
cluded the Castle. and Larkn's Hill.
Judge Richardson also presented a
number of details on taverns in the
area which included Rawlings,
short distance from one of the first
race tracks in Maryland Other
wel-known colonial homes discussed
were His Lordship's Justice and
Oakland.
The society reelected Allen C.
Clark as president; Fred A. Emery
and Wade H. Ellis, vice presidents:
Victor B. Deber, treasurer; Newman
F. McGirr, secretary ar4 curator;
John Clagett Proctor, chronicler,
and Judge Richardson, Mrs. Nc
Ceney Werlich, Hans j. Caemmerer
and Dorsey w. Hyde, jr., managers.
Evening star., 1943-01-20
Catholic Radio Hour
To Be Heard on WWDC

The Washington Catholic Radio
Hour will be broadcast from the
Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception over Station WWDC from
8;05 to 9:35 pm. tomorrow.
The Rev. Ignatius Smith, o, P,
will speak on Freedom of Labor" :"
There will be special music.
Evening star., 1943-01-20
Prince Georges Delegation
To Hear Legislation Views

The Prince Georges County dele
CATION to the Maryland State Leg
islature will hold two open meetings
to hear discussions of legislative
matters, it was announced today.
The delegation will meet from
/ 80 to 5 pm, Monday in the Police
Court Of the County Service Build
ing in Hyattsville. it was said, and
on February will meet at the same
time in the courthouse at Marlboro.
Prince Georges residents who are
interested in proposed legislation
are urged to enter the discussions at
these meetings.
Evening star., 1943-01-20
Nurses Go Bore-Leooed

Nurses at the Potchefstroom
South Africa, hospital, are to be
permitted to go on duty bare-legged
provided that they wear their skirts
to two inches below the knee and
wear low-heeled shoes, but ankle
socks are barred.
Evening star., 1943-01-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
Give Your Lazy Liver
This Gent|e'n Nudge
Follow Noted Ohio Doctors Advice
10 Relieve CONSTIPATION!

II liver bile doesn't flow freely eserv
day into your intestines-constipation
with its headaches and that half f-alive"
feeling often result. So stir up your liver
bile secretion and see how much better
you should feel! Just try DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets used so successfully for years
by DR.. +. M. Edwards for his patients
with constipation and sluggish liver bile.
Olive Tablets, being purely sesetabls,
are wonderful! They not only stimulate
bile flow to help digest fatty foods but
also help elimination. Test their good.
ness TONIGHT! Follow label direc-
hons. 15t. S0t. 60t. All drugstores.
Evening star., 1943-01-20

Mortex Bath Towels, Hand Towels, Wosh Cloths
Deep soft pile surfoce for ropid moisture obsorbeney
close, strong underweove for longer life White with
ooored borders of blue. green, gold, coro red.
Both Towels, 22x44-nch medium size, eoch-------6oe
Both Towels 24x48-nch large mon-size. eoch-----75e
Guest Towels in handy 5x28-inch size, eoch----3oc
Wash Cloths in l2xl 2-nch size, e,eoch------------15e
Evening star., 1943-01-20

Deep soft of chenille tuftng strong cotton back
ground, closely sPoced with the center panel outlined
in wide borders of muIti-coIored chenille tuftng in q
toro pattern The pattern and color combination lends
itself to almost any bedroom color schene-on cosy
choose gift Requires no ironing Twin or full ST so
size Eoch A..
Evening star., 1943-01-20

Buy War bonds and, when the war
Is won, cash in-On freedom,
Evening star., 1943-01-20

Irish Linen Domosk TobIecIoths, Napkins
in fine, heavy quoity of pure Irish linen. Several
lovely woven don1osk patterns, simulated hand -hemmed
finished reody for A fortunate purchase of an
American importers remaining stock.
7Ox88 tobecIoths- slos5 7OMO6 tobIecIoths $3.50
7Ox 2o tobecloths STATS
2Ox2O napkins, dozen-S10e5
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-05
WHITE CARGO"
CLOSES TONIGHT,
CAPITOL SCREEN

Heddy Lamar brings to the
screen the sultry Tondelayo in a
gripping screen version of the ia
nous stage play, White Cargo,
playing for the last times tonight
at the Capitol. Teamed with Walter
Pidgeon in this dynamic drama, she
proves an alluring tropics heroine,
wears a lurong for the first time,
and the play, in its modern screen
technique, takes on vivid new life.
Miss Lamar was never more ex-
cite than as the dark-skinned Ton
delayo, and Pidgeon handles his role
With rugged strength. Carlson as
the romantic young assistant IS
appealing. and wins great sympathy
when his bride" attempts to poison
him.
Richard Thorpe directed the pic
.ure with subtlety and skill. The
jungle scenes, including those in
which actual rubber plants were
transplanted and kept alive by
chemical means, are convincingly
real. An artificial river. built for
the picture, is also the last word in
reality. The river boat, commanded
by Reginald Owen, was another
skillful piece of motion picture en-
cheering.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-05

Continued from Page One)
lines" All I said was Thanks"

lines" All said was Thanks"
Is he presidential material?
He will be the first to tell you
mo-" and the practical" politicians
are pretty solid in agreeing-not be-
cause they don't like him, but be-
cause the inks still wet on Warren's
record. and he has done nothing to
stir the nation to voting in the public
opinion polls such as have Dewey.
Willkie, Macarthur and others.
But the record is there for the
reading and geographically Warren
could easily be a political asset to
any top-slate man who is registered
east of the Mississippi.
Politically, he is a liberal He's
an unorthodox party members who
seems to believe in lining up political
friends and foes alike in order to
accomplish his programs.
In any campaign, his charming
wife and six lively youngsters, start
ing with James, who is a private
in the army, would be no drawback.
If you live east of the Sierras,
you'll hear more of Earl Warren.
II you live west of them, you prob
ably already have.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-05

evacuated in an announcement
today
This gives the Allies a great new
air base and a potential invasion
springboard facing southern France
or northern Italy and Bremen Pass,
the feed line into Germany.
The Bremen Pass has now been
made almost useless to the Ger
mans for reinforcement purposes by
smashing attacks on communication
lines by Flying FortreSSeS.