davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-12

THESE two important steps may
l. help you to overcome tho d.sCOm-
forts or embarrassment Of sour s,0uI-
aCh. JCrkv nerves. loss of appetite.
UndcrwcIght. digestive complaints.
weakness. poor complexion!
A person who l. operating On OnlT n
10 20 1j's healthy blood volume or
stomach diges'ir" capacity OF Ouiy 50
TO s0"S normal is severely handicapped
SO with ample stomach digestive Juices
PLUS RICH. RED-BLOOD ycu should
enjoy TINT sense OF well-beirG which de-
ness
II you are subject TO poor digestion or
suspect deficient Tcd-blood as the cause
OF your trouble. get have no organic
complication or focal infection. SIS
Tonic may be Just ~ hat you need as it
Is especially designed CiI To promote tho
now OF VITAL DIGESTIVE JUICES in
the stomach and t2l 20 build-up BLOOD
ATREN(,TE uhen IsGriTrf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-12
RIDE HuTCHES
WITH WRONG MEN

Winston-SaIcm. April 12.-(AP)
A man who htched a ride in the
wrong car 'ciay found himself fac
ing completion of q hitch in the Yad-
kin county prison camp.
The man was Howard Ray. cS-
capped convict. and the kindhcartcd
motorists who picked him up as he
was hiking along u highway leading
into Winston-Salem were Forsyth
county Sheriff Ernie G.. Shore and
Deputy Marvin Conrad. who had
been spending two days vainly look
ing for him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-12

w. WERE going to make survey.
1000 interviews. Then we had q
better idea.
''Why bother all those busy
people? Probably noi more Than
one of them would know the answer,
because its something they take for
granted. Let's just print il here
and save lot of linc.''
So here's the question:: "Whal's
the smallest item and BIGGEST
bargain in most family bmdgcls?''
And here's the answer in one
word: "EIcciriciiy."
Look al ilic last item in these re.
cent cost-of-Ii,ing figures from the
L. s. Bureau Of Labor Statistics re-
printed al rigl,). Considering how
many household jobs electricity
does daily, that's rather startling
statistic.
Then remember That electricity is
still sold at low prc-war prices -
remember That the average U. S.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-12

Yesterdays Answer
3j CharaCtcrin in
The Dolls
House"
Sc Stupcfy
3S. Medley
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-12

family gels about ricc as much
electricity for lis money as il did Is
years ago I'll and you'll realize that
there's no bigger bargain today!
cor course, if you already knew
all Ibis. you're pretty smart. In fact,
!OHrr that one in IL ihousand.)
Hear "Rcpori Ia The Naiion." onisinndins
n"'rs program Of The ncrk. rrc,y Tncstla, ere
ming. $3.50. 4. ". r., Coinn.bia B,ondca,iing
SrSfcm.
DON'T WASTE ELECTRICITY JUST
BECAUSE IT ISN'T RATIoNED
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-12

WaShngtun-rhr Wa>hmg:oa dip
lomatit corps has a uvN tv.' Tie
is Mchmct Mum. U.'vsuu. .woas-
Sudor extraordinary .nt w.",9.'el-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-12

t3,.vc; Of - industrial cities i fcw
weeks ago 80 organize community
w.l. committees Tor North Cardinals
rCu,rrs at war production.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-02
Fr. OrIen10nski
Nov Visit London

Springfield, Mass, May 2. -
Cup The Rev. Stanislaus
Orlemansh of Our Lady Of Rosary
(Catholic) church here may visit
London and confere with a papal
representative in italy at the con-
clusion Of his mission to Moscow.
Father Orlemanskis tentative
plans were revealed by friends last
night. They said that the priest
planned to confer with officials Of
the Polish government in exile in
London and a Vatican representative
in some undisclosed Italian city.
Friends Of the priest also reported
that the U. s. State Department
had approved his plans for the
Moscow London Italian conferences
and that 1t had unofficially APP
proved Father Orlemanskis three
point program for settlement Of
Polish Russian boundary disputes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-02

connection with selective service and
manpower.
Frank Filan, Associated Press, for
a picture taken on Tarawa in the
Gilbert Islands.
Earl l.. Bunker, Omaha World
Herald, for a picture entitled
Homecoming" picture OF a SOL
dier-father greeting his family on
his return home.
Dewey L. Fleming, Baltimore Sun
for reporting on national affairs.
Daniel DEUCE. Associated Press,
for reporting on International al
fairs.
Merle Curti received the award
for his history, The Growth OF
American Thought"
western STAR" a long poem
which the late Stephen Vincent
Benet had half completed when he
died in March, 1943, received the
award for the most distinguished
verse.
Award for an American biography
and Teaching Patriotic and IN
selfish Service to the People" went
to Carleton Mabee for his "The
American Leonardo; the Life OF
Samuel F. B. Morse"
Howard Hanson received the
music award for his symphony NO
4 Opus "a, performed by the Boston
Symphony orchestra on December
8, 1913.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-02
'Despotism' By FDR
Is NV Charge
--------a------------~
Continued from Page y

citizen in this nation has been
aroused by the governments action
and I, myself, have received thou
sands Of letters on the subject"
Criticized by Rep. Eugene E. Cox,
Cd, Ca, SABBATH explained that he
had opposed rush action" on the
resolution but that afte rstudying
the case he concluded Congress
sional investigation was advisable.
II believe the government is still
greater than Montgomery Ward and
its fcolhardy president" SABBATH
said.
In the Senate, Senator Harry F.
Byrd, D., Va, said he will press for
action on his resolution for another
investigation of the Montgomery
Ward seizure, to supplement an in
CURRY already under way by Sen
ate judiciary committee.
Byrd pointe dout that his resolu-
ton would authorize the judiciary
subcommittee to delve particularly
into the use of troops in the seizure.
Committee Chairman Pat McCar-
ran, D., New, who dispatched an
investigator to Chicago last Thurs
day under authority of q general
resolution authorizing a check into
legal authority for all executive or
ders and presidential directives, said
he would welcome the additional
authority provided under Byrds
proposal.
SABBATH earlier said that the in
veStigation, if conducted, should de-
terrnine also whether some group is
deliberately trying to stir up war
time friction between capital and
labor. Denying that he was seek
ing to block consideration of the
Dewey resolution, he told reporters:
II am seriously considering an
exhaustive investigation - perhaps
by amending the Dewey resolution
to find out who is behind Mr.
Avery (Sewell Avery, Montgomery
Ward board chairman) in this de-
fiance of the government"
'Th investigation should be ex-
haustive to the extent of finding
out why Avery has taken his atti-
tude. find out if there is some grouu
operating through Avery-which
is attempting to create trouble be-
tween capital and labor while we're
in a war;
SABBATH charged that during the
last two years Avery has taken up
the fight against organized labor
led up to that time by Tom Girdler.
Of the Republic Steel Corporation.
He added that Wards has made
millions" during 1.-The so-called bao
new deal" and that Avery has be.
come wealthy in the company's EN-
ploy while certain lesser company
employees, including some key mer
are receiving small pay averaging
between $22 and $24 a week"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-02
Truk,Ponope
RoidedbyU.S.
CONTINUED from Page u

(ConCinueu from rage ~
Of Oroluk, comparatively minor
enemy base which also was hit
Monday.
There was no immediate Amer
lean confirmation of the attacks.
Adm. Chester w. Nimit2's latest Pa
cific headquarters communique re-
ported q raid on Truk by lone
navy plane Saturday, the S7th time
land based bombers had hit the
Atoll.
Planes from a big American car
rier task force sank % Japanese
ships and probably sank six others
in an attack on Truk last Feb. 16
and II.
Truk lies a little more than 600
miles west Of Ujelang atoll, west
ernmost Of the Marshalls and near
est American base, while Oroluk is
400 miles southwest Of Ujelang.
The Japanese colnmunique, re-
corded by the United Press In San
Francisco, also claimed that jap
anese planes sank an American
cruiser and damaged large war
ship, probably an aircraft carrier
in an attack on q task force sup
porting the American landing al
Hollandia, Dutch New Guinea, April
"a.
The text Of the communique:
"a Japanese air unit at night on
| April "a attacked an enemy task
force In the waters north Of Hol-
landia and sank one enemy cruiser
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-02
Aerial Invasion Of
Continent Goes On
CONTINUED from Page ~

concentrated on the targets In
France and Belgium and carried the
Allied air command another step
nearer its goal Of Gripping the
source Of German air power, snarl-
ing the railway lines serving the in
vasion coast and destroying the en-
emy's supply dumps In advance Of
the opening of a western front.
Nazl BrOadcasts
NaI broadcastS indicated num-
Der Of other detectives also were at
tackled during the night and the
air ministry communique said 1t was
listing only then lights main objec-
tives."
The Paris radio reported two night
attacks on the Paris area, the first
on the city's southwest suburbs
around 10 p. m. and the second at
midnight on Greater Paris.
A large locality in Seine-et- Disc
department, which surrounds Paris,
also was attacked with great losses
to the civilian population" and sew
eral hundred bombs were dropped
on Nantes at the mouth Of the
Loire, 200 miles southwest Of Paris,
the Paris station said.
A woman announcer on an un-
identified German station reported
shortly before midnight that several
formations of bombers flew over the
Belgian and Dutch coasts with the
spearhead of one flight over central
Holland heading In the general di-
rection of Gladbach- Rhedyt, Just
across the border in Germany.
The Frankfurt and Stuttgart
radios in southwest Germany also
went off the air, but there was no
confirmation that Allied planes were
over that area.
Upwards of $500 American, Brit
ish and Allied planes participated
in yesterdays opening round of the
May offensive against Axis Europe,
dropping some 5000 tons Of bombs
on II railway centers in France and
Belgium and the anti-invasion for
tiflcations they supply.
Two big forces Of American Fly
ing Fortresses and Liberators paced
the assault, one attacking the Pas
De Calais area of the channel coast
in the morning and the other raid
ing freight yards at Brussels and
Liege in Belgium and Reims, Troyes
Metz and Sarreguemines, France, In
the afternoon.
Five enemy planes were shot
down out of the weak formations
which opposed the raiders and their
escorts. Three bombers and three
fighters were lost.
Radio Paris said q whole resi-
Dental district" at Troyes was de-
stroyed with casualties particular
ly high"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-02

Continued from Page -
Casino sector, although there were
no reports OF new ground action In
that area.
German combat patrols parueu'
larry we're active along hte Adfiatlc
front, launching eight separate at
taeks against the Allied positions
near Tolio and Ortona. All were
driven or and Allied skirmishers
counter-attacked at q number OF
points.
American and British fighters and
fighteT-bombers ranged over the
battle areas, bombing and machine
cunning road lines and supply con-
centFations, while the Allied med
ium and heavy bombing fleets
struck Nazi targets further north.
American Medium bombeFs at
tackled railroad lines In the Rome
area by daylight. and the RAF's
medium and heavy raiders followed
through with night attacks on Cen
on, spena, Liyorno Heghornl and
the northern rail junction Of Allies.
sandria, IS miles north Of Genoa.
Allied fighter-bombers crossed the
Adriatic 70 bomb and strafe Ger
man motor transport northwest OF
Metkoyic. In Yueoslayia, and ship
ping In Pioca harbor.
Two German planes we're de-
strOyed IN yesterdays daylight OPP
eratl0ns. while the Allied Air Wors@
flying 1900 sortien, also lost two
planes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-02

Military installations In northern
france. on which thousands Of tons
81 explosives have rained in the last
10 days.
IN its 18th major attack Of the
nonstop assault softening the con-
duent for invasion, the Eighth Air
Force gave its Liberators an escort
Of Thunderbolt and Mustang fight
ers.
within the first hour after I'M
proving weather permitted resump-
zion Of the offensive, squadrons Of
Allied planes were sweeping inbound
from the direction Of northern
France.
Heavy Haze
The sun broke through an over
east, but q heavy haze over the
channel still obscured the air fleets
from coastal observers. Weather
which once would have kept the
Allied planes grounded, however,
now only retarded their operations.
Attacking along a 350-nile front
On the heels Of a 3,500-plane day
light assault yesterday, the RATS
night-raiding heavyweights dropped
several thousand tons Of blockbust-
ers and fire bombs on:
France-Motor vehicles works at
LYON. aircraft repair works at
Tours, aircraft factory and explosive
works at Toulouse, and railway
stores and equipment at Chambly,
north Of Paris.
Belgium-Railway yards and ia
eilities at Malines, northeast Of
Brussels, and st. Ghislain, near
Mons.
Germany-Unidentifled targets at
the industrial city Of Ludwigs-
hafen In the upper Rhine1and.
AL attacks were made from q
cloudlesS sky by moonlight. Ten
planes were lost in the raids and
in subsidiary mine-laying opera
lions, an air ministry communique
announced.
This main weight Of bombs was
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-02
2New DecI
Senators
CONTINUED from Page y

Green OF starke.
Congressman seeking renomina.
ton In Alabama included Represen-
tatiyes Joe Starnes, Sam Hobbs
Albert Rains and Carter Manasco
Voters. in both Alabama and Flor
Ida will select delegations to the ma
tional Democratic nominating con-
vention.
Republicans went to the polls
In South Dakota with Sen. Chan
Quincy, r., seeking denomination.
II. addition, II Republican delegates
and eight Democrats viii be chosen
for the national nominating con-
ventions.
In. Maryland, with returns from
937 out. Of 1925 precincts tabulated,
Tydings had 51,176 votes against
14.O43 for Willis r. Jones, his
closest opponent in the five-man
Democratic senatorial race.
In the Republican contest for
delegates to the COP nominating
convention an uninstructed delega-
ton was leading a slate pledged to
Wendell L. Willkie, $3.50 to 3,145
with 819 precincts reported.
WILKES name was placed on the
ballot before he. withdrew from the
Republican presidential race. Some
voters disregarded the fact that
write-in votes are not counted IN
Maryland primaries, and wrote in
the name Of Governor Thomas e
Dewey Of New York.
BUY WAR BONDS & STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-02

Continued from Page u
combatant ships have been sunk 10
probably sunk and IA damaged, for a
total of so.
Since the Navy no longer an
nounces enemy vessels damaged by
U. s. submarines, it is presumed that
the damaged total has been con-
siderably increased since the last
ones were announced last fall. Since
that time, the only announced dam
age was to a japanese battlesnjp
which was hit by a u. s. subma-
rine of Palau Islands in March.
The communique made no refer
6nce TO tWo-day attack on the
Japanese naval bastion OF Truk, as
reported by radio Tokyo. That sta.
ton reported that carrier biased
planes blasted Truk on Sunday and
Monday, causing some damage" 10
ground installations. and that Japa-
nese defenders shot down more than
80 American planes.
The broadcast also reported that
on Monday an American naval task
force b0mbarded the Nomoi Islands,
$50 miles southeast Of Tfuk. This
raid probably hit the enemy afr
field on Satawan, largest OF the
three islands composing the Nolnoi
group.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-02

and damaged . large warShip, prob
ably an aircraft carrier.
Gan enemy task force on Satur-
dayday appeared in the waters
south Of the Caroline group and
raided the Truk Islands during the
two days Of Saturday and Monday
The enemy task force also shelled
Oroluk on Monday.
''Intercepting this enemy task
force, Japanese air units have, to-
gether with the ground forces or
these islands, damaged one enemy
aircraft carrier and shot down over
80 enemy planes. Some damage was
sustained on the ground on oul
side"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-02

/. Establishment Of government
policies favorable to business.
2. Enactment Of laws setting
policy for reconversion.
3. Immediate legislation for
prompt and equitable settlement OF
war contracts.
Z. Early establishment Of poll
cies governing disposition Of sur
plus war plants and supplies.
Maintenance of some war con-
trolls for q temporary period after
he war to check inflationary ten
denotes and assure fair distribution
Of raw materials and consumer
goods. but their elimination as soon
IS possible.
8. Modification of Oppressive"
laws and administrative regulations
70 provide an adequate flow OF In
Eestment capital TO sustain an ex-
handing economy.
7. Congress should encourage q
'etuFn TO state and local financing
0f public works and should take
steps TO strengthen the financial In
dependence OF tsates and communi-
les.
8. Federal and state governments
should correiate their expenditures
Tor public improvements with pri-
rate capital expenditures to insure
he maximum practicable stability
~ construction work.
Q. Business through indiyidIial
companies and activities OF local
state and national organizations IS
LONG It's part" TO promote postwar
employment.
10. The special House COMMITTEES
81 postwar economic policy might
sxasnine present laws and their ad
nalnistFati0n TO determine what fac.
tors are acting rs Q brake on Job.
creation In our war economy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-02
Ten Most
Useful Men
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
Pa, Rep. Hamilton Fish, r., N. Y,
presidential advisor Harry l.. Hop
kins. Attorney General Francis Bid
die and Manpoyer Chief Paul v.
McNutt.
The poll winners, decided by the
number Of times an offlcial was
named among the first 10, were:
/. Marshall, on the lists Of A cor
respondents; a "cornucopia Of mill
tary knowledge"
2. Hull, 80 votes: For his Latin
American and Russian victories"
8. President Roosevelt, 80 votes:
The horse that can't be changed in
midstream," useful but not indis-
pensable.''
4. Admiral Ernest J. King, 81
votes, commander -in-chief Of the
o. s. fleet: Proven ability in navaI
operations"
5. war Production Chief Donald
NJ. Nelson, Is votes: Tough man in
n tough job"
9. Assistant WpB Chairman
Charles z. Wilson, % votes: '"The
most competent emergency Official. n
2. Bernard M. Baruch, financial
and special adviser to War Mobilizer
James F. Byrnes, 10 votes: 1.-THE
nations best economic BRAIN"
8. Sen. Harry s. Truman, D.,
Mo-, chairman Of the special senate
War Investigating committee, II
votes: Helps congress to win the
war"
Q. Secretary Of Commerce Jesse
n Jones, also II votes: Sees
through pipe dreams"
10. Secretary Of Interior Harold
&. Ickes, IS votes: "FDR's best ad-
ministrator," "a good Ratchet man"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-02
POPULAR TEACHER
RESIGNS POSITION
Name of Miss Lulu L. Muir.
ply Place on City PEN
sion List

Resignation of Miss Lulu L. Muir
ply, teacher Of grade eight, de-
partmental, at Russell school, was
accepted by the Board of Education
last night and her name was placed
on the city pension list.
The board also approved trans
fer of John McAvoy, janitor at
Duggan school, to the post Of JAM
tor at Begnal school, and Of Maui
rice Griffin. janitor at Begnal
school, to the post at Duggan
school.
Emblems for champion school
teams will be awarded each year
the board voted, following report
from the committee on school ac-
tivities. Plans for the emblems will
be drawn up later.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-02
Jeon Murphy yoburs
Files Divorce Suit

Palm Beach, Fla. May 2. (UP)-
Jean Murphy Jaburg. blond society
singer who had dates with Wayne
Thomas Lonergan before ard after
he murdered his heiress wife IN
New York last October, has filed
suit for divorce against Hugo r.,
Jaburg, q wealthy food Arm presi-
dent. II was revealed today.
Municipal Judge Gordon w.
Lynn, her attorney, said that Mrs.
Jaburg charged mental cruelty, and
that her husbands attorney had
filed an answer 10 ere suit, but did
nat inland - eontAas ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-02

Continued from Page II
of wolfram shipments, this action
was taken to obtain immediate set
Element on the urgent request of
the British government"
1t was explained that American
officials for long time were tough
about their demand for a total EN-
barge, but finally agreed to what is
described as drastic curtailment"
of exports because of Eritain's more
delicate position toward Spain with
aspect to exports. Great Britain, 1t
was said. imports a great deal of
war supplies from Spain and was
willing to settle on the curtailed
basis rather than jeopardize future
imports of its own which might af-
feet its own war effort.
The Oil embargo was slapped on
Spain on Jan. % when the United
States became alarmed by the fact
that Germany had purchased and
had ready for export from Spain
at least 1000 tons of wolfrah. Amer
lean British Spanish negotiations
started at once and the Spaniards
meanwhile stopped all shipments of
wolfram to the Reich
Main Objective
The main objective of the United
States VISA to delay in any way pos
sible the shipments Of wolfram until
military operations may make ship
ments impossible. and the negotia-
lions have done that for three
months.
Under the curtailed program (for
the rest Of the year, not more than
20 tons of wolfram may be exported
to Germany from Spain in each Of
the months May and June" the
the State Department announce
ment said. Thereafter for the re-
nlainder of the year. If as a prac-
tical matter they can be made. ex-
ports may not exceed 40 tons per
month. 1t is improbable that any
OF this can be utilized in military
products during this year."
That means that Germany may
be able to get a maximum OF go
tons of wolfram from Spain during
the rest Of 1914, compared with
LOO tons 1t obtained during ie43.
London, May 2-(UP) Great Bri-
tain and the United States have en-
tered into an agreement with Spain
aimed at fulfillment of the "strict
neutrality" claimed by the Spanish
government, foreign secretary An
thany Eden disclosed today In the
House OF Commons.
The agreement. he said, was the
result Of negotiations for some time
on matters in which the attitude
OF the Spanish government in the
past seemed 10 show them contrary
10 the declared policy OF Spanish
neutrality"
Each item OF the agreement, Eden
said, marks a substantial gain Tor
the United Nations and represents
definite and concrete evidence OF
the intention OF the Spanish COVER.
met 10 maintain neutrality"
"His maJesty's government" he
said, regard the outcome Of all
these negotiations as satisfactory on
account OF military and eeonomic
benefits acerulng there from 10 the
United Nations, and because Il
marks q notable step towards the
fuiflllment OF that strict neutrality
which the Spanish government have
declared TO be their policy"
Answering laborlte Bernard Tay-
ior's request for assurance that oil
shipments 10 Spain would not 90 10
Germany. Eden said:
I'VE are Tesuming the sanle
amount Of oil products as We pre-
yi0usly sent. These amounts are not
large. They are only Just enough
for the bare needs Of the Spanish
government and they viii be shipped
IA ananizh tankeEs"