davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-21
First A. NJ. Il. Zion
N. Williams Ave.

Rev. J. T. Smith, Minister
Sunday school, $3.50 a. m.
Morning worship, HOO a. III.
Evening worship, 500 p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-21

st. Philip Episcopal Mission
Rodney and Knott
Rev. l.. o. Stone, Vicar
Prayer, 700 a. m. Serman and
prayer, 1900 a. m. Evening
worship, sos p. m.
MOnta villa Community Church
House of Prayer
s f. 10th
Elder RObt. Searcie
aPstor in Charge
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Preaching 400 a. m. Fellow
ship. 500 p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-21

The development Of extension courses neees-
sary TO the expansion of industry. agriculture.
and the natural resources Of the State. both
production and marketing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-21
?. POSTWAR

A concrete postwar program Of aefion-not
+alk-for industry. maritime service. and for
eien trade that will stop NOW the steady exo-
dus Of industry from Washington TO the other
Pacific Coast states and bring additional in
dusfries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Red Cross
Continued From Page B-3)

nurses aides have ben a wonderful
help. But there aren't many of
them around now, and believe me
we patients feel the difference" The
regular nurses at Gallinger are do
ing an almost superhuman job, and
every minute Of their precious time
must be spent in giving patients
absolutely essential medical care and
treatment. These nurses, carrying
responsibilities almost beyond en-
durance, are also pleading for more
nurses aides to assist them and to
give their patients the necessary,
constant attention which so many of
them, and especially the very sick,
require for their recovery. And so
the, appeal has gone out-from
nurses, patients and doctors alike
that this Gallinger Week bring
new daytime recruits In large num-
bers to the Gallinger Nurses Aide
class beginning October is at $50
am. Simply by calling the nurses
aide desk at Gallinger-or the Red
Gross Nurses aide office RE. $500
Ext. 29l. the women of Washington
and especially Southeast Washing
ton, can go on record as real patriots
No woman would consciously con-
tribute to human suffering. Here is
a way to contribute greatly and i'm
mediately to the alienation Of suf-
fering In your own community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Tyre Stuckey
are making their home in Hyatts-
vile. following their marriage Sep
TENDER 80 in the Community Meth
odist Church in Arlington.
Mrs. Stuckey is the former Miss
Anne Louise Tyler, daughter Of Mrs.
Louise s. Tyler OF Arlington, and
Mr.. Stuckey's mother, Mrs. Adelaide
Mary Stuckey. lives in Petersburg. \
The Rev. Walter Lockett officiated
at the ceremony and the bride was
escorted and given in marriage by
her brother-in-law, Mr.. James D.
Vowel. Her sister, Mrs. Vowel, was
her matron of honor and the other
attendants were Miss Kathryn
Dewar, Miss Myrtle Heinbach, Miss
Lilly May Shumate, and Mrs. Fran
ces Muzzioli. The flower girl was
Mary Anne Vowel.
Mr.. George Thomas Shelton Of
Roanoke was the best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Howard Newman,
Mr.. William Stuckey, Mr.. Jay
Stuckey and Mr.. Thad Stuckey, the
two latter OF Petersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

FchiIdfef. Maria Cfistina. Ased Z
and Fernando. 10 months.
Before leaving to return to his
homeland for months stay, Senior
Hugo Garcia, Financial Attache Of
Uruguay, and Miss Margaret
Thompson, formerly secretary to the
First Secretary of the Embassy,
Senior Juan Felipe Yriart, were
guests Of honor at 4 farewell party
given during the week by members
OF the Embassy stan and their
wives, and several other friends
from this country.
Miss Thompson also has left for
South America, where she Is sec
rotary to DR.. Eduardo Santos Of
.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
lie Foyer Francois
"OPENS Season

LIE Foyer Francois will open Its
season tomorrow evening, holding
its first meeting of the year at 8:l5
o'clock in st. Johns Parish Hall,
819 Sixteenth street.
All of the meetings of the organ
ization will be held this year at
the parish hall because of the
increase in membership and also
the increasing number of French
servicemen in this country who at
tend.
The meetings will be open to all
those in Washington from French
speaking countries, and the move
to st. Johns Parish Hall now identi-
fles lie Foyer with the Hospitality
Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
DibLunfs
CONTINUED From Page B-3)

Rotary Of the Chilean Embassy, who
arrived In the Capital a few days
ago.. He was accompanied here on
HIS first diplomatic assignment by
Sonora de Ortuzar and their two
Evening star., 1944-05-21

i-Always measure
Cxydol-dont pour! A
Little goes q long way.
Evening star., 1944-08-23
| Italians Need Food
And Jobs, Wilson Tells
Allied Administrators
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, Aug. 23.-Sir Henry Matt
land Wilson. Allied commander in
the Mediterranean theater, told a
conference of regional commission
ers of the Allied Control Commission
yesterday that food and employment
were the commissions two major
problems.
"On. these the re-establishment of
Italy mainly depends" he said.
Gen. Wilson said the ACC must
keep its eyes on the administration
of the country and not become in
volved in politics. He said some
Italians were below the subsistence
level in food supplies and that this
situation must be rectified.
The Italian theater is an exam
Evening star., 1944-08-23
Stimson Letter Backs
Military Training Plan
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-An indorse-
ment by Secretary of War Stimson
of compulsory military training was
made public yesterday by Archibald
G. Thacher, chairman of the I'd
Service Command branch of the
newly-formed Citizens Committee
for Universal Service.
In letter commencing the pur-
pose of the committee, Mr.. Stimson
said
TT is my view that the most i'm
portant provision which can be made
by the Congress and the American
people for the future defense of the
Nation is system of universal mil
itary training.
The terrible lessons of this war
should convince every thoughtful
American that reasonable military
preparedness is the only means by
which the peace and security of the
Nation can be maintained
He specifically defined universal
military training as "a system under
which all of the physically fit young
men of the Nation would be given
continuous training for one year,
and thus be prepared to defend their
country
Your War Bond dollars will speed
the march through Tokyo and
Berlin,
Evening star., 1944-08-23

Your War Bond dollars will speed
the march through Tokyo and
Berlin.
Evening star., 1944-08-23
Macarthur bombers
Pound al Ha|mahera,
Philippines Outpost
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
GENERAL HEADQUARTERS,
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, Aug. 49,
Unchallenged Liberators and
Mitchells again have pounded Hal
mahera, last island barrier between
Gen. Macarthur and the Philippines.
A record 135-ton bombing, which
destroyed eight parked planes,
supply dumps and defense positions
and sank a freighter, was reported
today against that octupus-shaped
japanese base. A 110-ton strike
had been announced yesterday.
Considering Halmaheras topog-
raphy-much of its 6,7O0 square
miles are unexplored jungle wilds
and only a few coastal sectors are
of military use-these are gigantic
blows.
They are being stepped up more
than a week after its airfields we're
rendered useless to the enemy and
its garrison has been weakened by
continuous sinkings of small ships
trying to sneak down with supplies
from, the Philippines.
These blows fit into the pattern
Of knockout punches.
The Halmahera action featured
strikes of Gen. MacArthur's air
arm, aimed largely at denying en-
emy garrisons replenishments,
sweeping for 1000 miles from Davao,
Southern Philippines. down to the
Flores Sea.
Other air blows by planes based
In the Marshalls and Marianas and
extending over 10000 square miles
of ocean were reported from Pearl
Harbor yesterday by Admiral Ches-
ter w. Nimitz.
Near Marcus Island, little over
1000 miles southeast of Tokyo, two
supply ships were left burning by
Navy Liberators.
Other planes combed the Caro-
lines chain, hitting Ponape on the
eastern extremity, blasting Truk,
despite interception, and touching
off fires and explosions at Yap on
the western end.
Admiral NimitZ also reported
strikes at Wake, by-passed former
American island north of the Mar
shalls, and the repeatedly bombed
phosphate center of Nauru to the
south.
Evening star., 1944-08-23
Hungarian Minister
10 Romania Replaced
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Hungary
has replaced its Minister to Ro-
mania, the Hungarian radio said
today in a broadcast recorded by
United States Government monitors
Andras Won Hertilendy, Minister
to Bucharest, had been relieved OF
his post" and Zoltan Marissy has
been appointed to succeed him, the
broadcast said.
DNB, official German news agency
said last night that Nicholas Horthy
Hungarian regent, had named Mai
Gen. Anton Vattay as chief of the
Hungarian military staff and first
adjutant to the regent, succeeding
Col. Gen. Miklos de Dabnok, who
was appointed commander Of the
lst Hungarian Army.
Evening star., 1944-08-23

pie for future occupations. Gen.
Wilson said, and the watchwords
must be initiative, impartiality and
integrity"
Addressing the same conference,
1t. Col. Charles Poletti, Allied mill
tary government commissioner for
Rome, declared: up to the present
the Allies nave not given Romans
freedom from want" He said the
Romans were bitterly disillusioned
by Allied promises Of food supplies
not kept to the extent they visual
lied.
He said the transportation prob
lem was serious, and added that the
Roman hopes were too high regard
Evening star., 1944-08-23

Ing food and that KAme required
time to absorb the fact that "the
war continues"
Brig. Gen. william O'Dwyer, head
Of the economic section Of the ACC
In Italy. said he was in quite abso-
lutte agreement" with Mr.. Poletti
that Rome was badly in need OF
food, adding that Britain and the
United States would be judged by
the job we do here"
Evening star., 1944-08-23
CorveI Nominated

DOVER, Del, Aug. % R,-Elbert
N. Carvel, Laurel, Del, was norni-
mated for Lieutenant Governor yes-
terday at a State convention of
Delaware Democrats. He will op-
pose Republican Clayton A. Bunt-
ing, Selbyville.
Evening star., 1944-08-23

Tsrritneial sssv1es "a e3Hting social
whirl after living In lighthouses Ill
her life, 1t Is reported In London.
She was two months old when
taken to . lighthouse o nthe west
Evening star., 1944-08-23

Beuts Lighthouse Life
Pvt. Alexina Bulge, 70, finds being
a mess orderly in the Auxiliary
Evening star., 1944-08-23

coast Of Scotland, and later moved
from lighthouse to lighthouse In
the Orkneys and Outer Hebrides.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19
Moribund Dictatorship

In an ante-valedictory interview, retir ing Governor Charles Edison of New Jersey minced few words in explaining how it happens that the dictatorship of Frank "I am the law" Hague is only moribund rather than completely de- funct
 Patronage is the answer" said Governor Edison. "He has lost a great many appointments under me, and l believe he will lose more under my Suc- ceSsor" Governor Edison gives way January IT to Republican, Representa- tive Walter E. Edge.
 "In spite of all we can do, Washing ton still stands for Hague appointments, and he is still getting plenty of federal patronage. In fact, that's about all he is living on now"
 While he declined to mention Presi- dent Roosevelt by name, the New Jersey governor conceded freely the implica- ton of a statement that he called "one of the most blunt I have ever made"
 This is significant for a number of reasons. Governor Edison is a Demo- crat, elected with the support of Mayor Hague in spite of campaign statements, which he kept ScrupulouSly, that he would not take orders from the dictator
 
 of Jersey City.
 More than that, MT. Edison was pro- tege of President Roosevelt. He left the post of assistant secretary of the Navy to run for the New Jersey governorship. It was said freely, and never questioned, that he did this at the request of the President. So here is no case of Republl- can attempting to injure Democratic president, or even of reactionary Demo- crat trying to belittle the author and director of the New Deal. Rather, here is a,New Dealer who likes and admireS the President, but who also believes in de- mocracy, conceding that one of the most vicious political Relationships in the country has been bottle-fed by the New Deal with patronage to keep it alive.
 The Hague machine has been notable for its brutal disregard of every plank III the platform of modern liberalism, its apparent ignorance that the Constitution has been given Bill of Human Rights. Tn spite of it's support from Washington the Hague machine is slipping badly.
 "There are many Democrats in hid ing" Governor Edison says, ashamed to be identified as Democrats. Their inter- est can be renewed and retired as the Hague steamroller becomes less power full" The time has come.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19
Ticket Scalpers

One New York business man considered it essential to obtain tickets for an i'm portant client to the current Broadway hit show, in a hurry. He found them, with a Scalper, for $100 for the pair. A price of $50 for two $550 seats to the most popular plays has become quite com mon in spite of laws that limit the legal premium for any ticket to mark up of 83 cents When ticket Scalping is mentioned the average person thinks of this and because he seldom visits New York anyway, remains very much uncon- cerned. But ticket scalping today has spread to a new field where, unless it is curbed, it can do great harm. With trains jammed away beyond capacity, black marketers are buying up the few tickets available to the general public and are reselling them at premiums at least as high as $20 above ticket-windoW prices.
 The situation has become so bad that the Office of Defense Transportation and the FBI are cooperating in investigations which the railroads are conducting through both their regular agencies and special squads of outside private detec- tiveS The government, particularly the Army and the Navy, are using approxi maCely nalI the aVallaDle CraVel space. At least half of the remaining space, according to travel agents, is reserved in block form by industrial firms to be sure that they have accommodations available in case of need. Both government agen- cieS and industrial firms, at the last min ute, release the space they are not going to use. Representatives of the Scalpers are waiting to grab it. If you or we need to travel, we must either hang around the ticket windows for hours at a time, wait ing for cancellations, or else pay the ScalperS' premium.
 This has been unpleasant in the past. It is going to be serious in the future, because the government is going to be using larger proportion of the available space for some time to come. There will be less accommodations for civilians, less provision for soldiers and sailors going home on furlough or leave, less space for relatives going to camp to visit their men in service. The tighter space gets, the more onerouS will become the tribute wrung by these black marketers from the travelling public, unless railroads and gov ernment agencies find some way to con- trol their undesirable activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19
Agreeing to Disagree

The President and Congress are drift ing apart. No one knows it better than MT. Roosevelt, whose recent suggestion to drop discussion of the New Deal 1ndi- cateS a desire to restore closer relations with those members of his party in Con- gross who have already shed most of their New Deal pellicle, and returned to what they call the old Democratic party.
 On the other side of the political seas the gulf widenS between Wendell Willkle, who has discarded so many of the polltl- cal philosophies of the Republicans that the straight Republican leaders" in the Senate, House, and elsewhere, accuse Wendell with clinging too tenaciously to a lot of beliefs he acquired when he was Democrat-not so long ago.
 So, when you have decided that those two men will face each other as rival can didates of the two partieS-well, don't be too sure that either name will be on a Presidential ticket, particularly if the war is over by the time the conventions con- vene. And it likely will be, as Hitler and Tojo are reaching the ends of their rope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19
Where Do We Go From Here?

When the Government took over the railroads in the first World War it marked the beginning of a period that was dis astrous to private enterprise. It is to be hoped that we are not to go down the line as we did in 1918 and put various other great industries under the thumb of Uncle Sam.
 "Where do we stand now, and where do we go from here,' asks Mark Sullivan, ace commentator, in discussing the Little Steel formula and it's relation to the vote of railroad unions to strike, and the be- ginning of strikes in the steel mills. MT. Sullivan believes that the Administration must either defend the Little Steel form ula firmly, or admit that the formula is gone-and with it the hope of holding the present line against imitation.
 More than one editorial observer pie lures the President as being deeply em- hroiled in labor politics and traces his difficulties in handling war time labor problems as due to the fact that he has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19

away in insane asyluins who are bearing the sin of their idols. They sowed to the flesh. and they are now reaping the harvest of that sowing. If men neglect their fam- flies because they are too much en- grossed in money-making, they must not become bitter if their sons and daughters grow up to disappoint them. The selfish must not complain if they come to their latter years without friends. Those who roll bitter words under their tongues as delicious morsel, need not be sur prised when no one comes to their rescue in the day of trouble.
 It is well for people to give heed to this serious word of warning as they prostrate themselves before the appeal of life's false things. "YG shall bear the sin of your idols"
 (AT Rights Reserved -Babson Newspaper syndIcate.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19
Current Comment

I pray that the Germans will break-that the psychology will get them. But I don't count on it and I know the military people don't count on 1t.
 Charles E. Wilson, WIPE vice
 president.
 Anything like a world-wid sys- tenn of trade based on the Atlantic Charter calls for definition of equal access to raw materials. No one nation. no one leader, no single decade will be sufficient to solve the problems that arise under the benefcient system to which we look forward at the close of the war.
 President Isaiah Bowman of
 Johns Hopkins University. The holy bonds of matrimony became letters when either party attempts enslavement = Get me a glass of water" or, Run up and get my shoes
 Judge Arthur H. Day oi Cleveland.
 If I survive to leave the fronl alive. at least I shall have seer through the tawdry facade ol Nad politics.
 Diary of Hitler Youth leader
 captured in Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19

used the processes of 'amiable personal relations with labor leaders" all too long.
 The Washington Post believes that ito date the Administration has coasted along on the mistakes assumption that the unions no-strike pledge would be eff fective." The Post agrees that hundreds of unions have faithfully adhered to the no-strike pledge; but says the pledge has been broken so often that "the no-strike pledge is in tatters"
 A few powerful labor leaders have been responsible for hundreds of strikes. The workers don't initiate these strikes - they follow their leaders. CongreSsmen have stated that anyone can go into any great plant and find the workers are all enthusiastic over the way they are help ing to win the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19

paid to people thrown out of their homes, when the Government took over land for Army and Navy camps.
 The Government cannot yet pay many of them under the old, slow moving system of clearing titles to the property. For more than year, the Justice Department has tried to change this system, but the title lawyers and title companies object. They receive nice, juicy fees for clearing titles, and they don't want new legisla- ton which would take away those fees-even in wartime.
 Result is that, in many cases, people who were moved off their
 land months ago to make way for Army and Navy camps still are unpaid. It is one of the great
 and little known tragedies of the war.
 In a total of 10000 tracts of land taken by the Army and Navy, about one half or around 10000 still are involved in pending con- demnation cases. These cannot be unsnarled under the old fashioned system of clearing titles.
 The Justice Department eSti- mates the approximately 100000 people, equal to a city about the size of Portland, oregon, are com- pletely homeless yet still unpaid by the government, as a result of the lobby's tactics.
 CUMBERSOME PROCEDURE
 Here is what happens when the Government takes over a large land area.
 The first step is to appraise a farmers or home-owner's prop erty. This is easy, and the gov- ernment has been more than gen. erouS in these appratsaS, es- peciany to small landowners.
 Second step is to clear title to to the land. This is the dif- ficult part. Under the present law. the Government cannot pay until the title goes through the cumbersome routine employed by the title companies. For one thing, the companies do not have sufficient men to do the job quickly. It is like asking the corner grocery stores to feed the Army.
 Also the Government, under the present law, is required to spend millions of dollars for getting these abstracts from title com- panies. When the abstracts do finally come in, Justice Depart ment officials say they are fre- quently imperfect or full of ex- captions. For instance, one word may be missing in the deed. Then the Government has to get the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19
Views Of The Press

ican ground forces in the United Kingdom.
 In TlInisia General Bradley and General Montgomery operated in complete harmony, struck with equal force and together won the most sweeping success yet achieved by the arms of the western democ- racies. The invasion of Europe will be a vastly bigger enterprise; but once a solid landing is won the problems involved will be essen tially the same. If it is true that Marshal Mommel now commands the German western front, General Bradley and General Montgomery will meet again in battle an old an- tagonist whose methods they know and whose proweSs they Out- matched. Throughout his career 1t has been said of General Bradley that The always gets there" Born fifty years ago in Missouri he has bent his adult life in the Army. General Marshall called him from @ post at West Point to Washington and made him secretary to the gen.