davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
u. :. Citizenship
For War Babies

WASHINGTON. Nov. q tINs)
"A house bill sponsored by Rep.
Samuel Dickstein Cd of, New
York, which would confer citizen.
ship on war babies of members
of the u. S. armed forces abroad
was voted out by the immigra.
ton committee. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
BROTHER IN PACIFIC

His brother, GIN &c Ronald, rs.
IS in the south Pacific.
Floyd's father is Ronald Thoms
of 9l7l Montro>e.
Floyd went 20 Western High
School. and worked for three and
a half years as a copy boy in the
editorial department of The De-
TART Times before ne enlisted.
There are eight children in the
family.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
Union Acts
To End Strike

Every effort will be made by
officials of Local 90. UAW-CIO. 10
get the 300 idle employees of the
Freuhauf Trailer plant. l0940
Harper. 10 return 10 their jobs to-
morrow morning, they promised
today.
In statement released last
night by Harley Hartwell. record
ing secretary OF the local. after
an executive board meeting in the
union hall. 10776 Harper, the
union officials appealed to the 1873
striking welders whose walkout
closed the plant Tuesday TO 90
back TO work
RESUMPTION DOUBTED
Spokesman for the company
said. however, that resumption Of
production tomorrow would be
problematlcal.
The plant was operated on a
partial basis until noon Yesterday
when the last 900 employees had
TO be sent home for lack of ma
terial
Regional WLB Cancellation au-
thoritieS said that the present
dispute, the fourth strike in three
weeks. would be discussed at a
meeting between plant officials
union officers and the WLB next
Thursday, providing the plant was
again in operation at that time
PROTEST LAYOFF
The present strike started when
welders on the first shift Tuesday
walked out i'm protest over a three
day layoff imposed on one welder
for refusal 10 accept another
assignment Then 1913 welders on
the second shift refused 10 work
Company spokesman said that
400 workers had 10 be sent home
Tuesday night and that the re-
naming 900 in the plant were laid
off at noon yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
BACK WITH OUTFIT

The boy was wounded during
the Normandy invasion, spent six
weeks IN hospital and is now
back with his outfit. The soldier
wrote
Don't worry about me, any
more. I'm fine. We got a presi-
Dental citation, for our outfit
was the first Ia hit the beach
on D-Day. II was tough and
didn't stick with the outfit
long hut I'm OK. now. I'll
think of you all on Thanksgiving
Day"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24

This is a special THANKSGIVING
Day for Mrs. Marjorie Mcleod of
1889 Charon.
In the mail, this week. came a
Purple Heart medal, awarded TO
one OF her two fighting sons, Pfc.
Floyd Thoms, 10. now on the
Rhine with the infantry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24

4 strong stand for collective security on the part of the United States is favored by most Of Con- neCticutS major party nominees foi the .. 6. Senate and for Congress Such b the information given h . folder issued by the Connecticut United MationS Association.
 ThO association advocates as ninis mum requirements for ail iSlteFaas tioaai organization;
 nations.
 1. Eventual membership by av
 9. Authorization Of the fnteTnes sIonai Organization te iise economic and military methods as well aS moral suasion iE preventing oF supprossing international asgTess sion.
 .. Authorization of the InteFna- tlOnai Organization to Aet promptly and effectively Witheut the delayl and uncertainty involved in refer. ring matters back to the individual nations after . vOte has been taken.
 In Foeponge to aliegies, DEien Mcs Malaons Dawoegatl9 nominee f0F tl1a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
Collective Security
 Advocated d By Talbot
Strong Hand on Question Favored By Most of Con.
 necfcM's Major Party Nominees

Senate, subscribed to there pFins cipies. Senator Danahef, Repub. iican nominee for recollection, di6 not reply.
 Among the congressional caadIs dates, there waS complete endorse Fnent by Herman ?. Kcppieinaill, Democratic nominee, First District; Cong. John 3. williams, Republl' can, and Mrs. Chase Going Weed house, Democrat, Second District; Cong. Ranuif Compton, Republican, and James ?. 0eOian, Democrat, Third District; Miss Margaret Y C0nnoFS, Democrat, vouFth District; Cong. Joseph E. Talbot Republican, Fifth District; ana Cong. D. q, MOnkiewIcs, Republican, and Jos seph RyteF, Democrat, nominees foI cCngFesgnails lsAtsiaFgo.
 ffl his statement MF. MCA6ati0n said he believed the United 9tatoe should be represented co the BNeeus tive Council # such body he'd power to control ' military force provided to maintain peace. "xf anyone else is t0 roDFssept the country, his Ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
Democrats Soy Even COP Doubts Dewey Promise of Effective Peace Planning
By the Democratic National Committee

The American people are fighting for human de- cency and peace-for free and prosperous world, rid ct last of the horrors of war.
 They are determined that their sons, and hus- bands and brothers shall not have died in Van-that they will not have to fight again within generation to retain their rights and liberties
 Last time. the peace was born after the war and died soon after.
 This tLme under the sage and experienced leader ship of President Roosevelt, we are preparing for peace aS we prepared for war-before the event.
 Last tIne peace was pAraiyzed from the start by the Republican, Tepudiation Of their 1920 cam. pagn promises to work for the international cooper atlon through tho World Court and League Of Na- tionS.
 one of the "ittie band of wilfu msn" who Scut- tied the peace was Senator Hiram Johnson Republic can from California, and vote for the Republicans b vote to place him ct tho head of the power- ful Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Most Of his Republican colleagues on that Committee gre con- firmed isolationiSts- Ciapper, shipStead, vandenberg James J. Davis, and Gerald ?. Nye.
 
 In spite of Candidate Dewey'S facie promises, what kind of peace do you think these men would recommend or allow 70 90 to the 3oor o tne SenateT
 Candidate DoweyB promises are not taken seFi'
 The dis.haFd iSoiAtionst Chicago Tribune has not Fepudated hinl-nor he, them. They seem 70 under' stand one another perfectlyso perfectly that Scn' ator Joseph If. Bail, Republican from Minnesota, fortnight champion of decent peace and an effee' tive peace organization has fiaty declined to eaf. paign for Dewey, publicldy stating, T would violate my own intense convictions on foreign policy f were $. this time to campaign for Governor Dewey"
 This tine the American people want no poSsis biiity of treacheFy, no lame excuses,
 They want an extension Of President RoosevetB Good Neighbor Policy which has worked SO success. fully in the Americas. They want world peace organization ready and able to promote international understanding and prevent war
 
 That policy has already been given flesh and bones by President Roosevelt-in the Atlantic Charter, with its clear statement Of the Four Treedoms-in UNRsA to relieve human suffering and dostore economic life abroad, thus preventing postwar depression here and everywhere-in c long series Of conferences at 0uebec Casablanca, Teheran and Cairo, where the foIindations of the post.war world were laid.
 Having tried to sabotage it in the beginning for which he was publicly taken to task by the late Wen' de Wilkie, Candidate Dewey now feels compelled to remark that DumbartOn Oaks was "e fine beginning"
 T1lIs fine beginning can Do built Into permanent structure of peace not by some Johnnyscome'la shouting Me, too", but by c President and party Wao without equlvocaton, have stood for such pro. gram down the years and have already begun to put it into operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24

F,Ointment should be confirmed by the United States Senate" Mr. McS Mahon believes.
 fn lieu Of c statemert by MT. Danaher the Connecticut United Nations Association listed fourteen votes by tic Senator, i3 Of which are asserted to have been iii fayor of isolation and only one for ifls transitional cooperation by this country.
 Cong, William ]. Miller Of tho First District says nc favoFs plan under which the President, finding use Of American troops necessary to prevent aggression should, within 12 hours, submit the facts to Congress and ask for the Suil use Of the Army and Navy,
 CongFeSssnan Glare Boothe Luce, Republican, Fourth District, faycFg on international police force backed by clearly defined few. She adds; ''Tho chief responsibility for the use Of force viii still reside with ins dependent natlons."
 Peter D. Higgins, Democrat, Tifth District, favored the general pFInS cipiee outlined by tho asgociSttoS, but with excavations as @ TOfeFs ring matters beck tO the Senate"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
CIVIL AIR PATROL
 GET SCHOOLROOMS
Better Facilities Planned for New Courses at CrOs.
 by Thursday Nights

To provide better classroom facil- tiles needed for new courses planned by Civil Air Patrol officers, arrange. EI1entS have been made for the uso Of two ciassroofls at Crosby high school and oil future meetings ofi Thursday evenings will be held at the high school, beginning this week, It. Gerald M. Monaghan, squadron commander, announced today.
 The squadron swili continue to moot at the State Guard Afmory on Monday evenings where the huge drill shed will Dc available, Military course lectures vii icontlnue to Do given in the squadron's rooms ct the armory on Monday nights. Roll will Do called promptly at 6 o'clock each night.
 The squadron has used oil needed facilities at the State Armory for more than two years by permission of It. Col. Peter D. Fox, Third Dats talon Commander, and State Guard officials. The change to provide classroom facilities was brought about by suggestion Of Major Wils liam T. Gilbert. CAP wing cotns mander, who pointed out fuil cd. vantage of material loaned to Civii Air Patrol by the Army Air Forces, of which t iS ail auxiliary, could not Do taken without desks and tables for problem working.
 It. Fred W. Kirschbaufi. Squads ron executive officer, who has charge of aeronauticai courses, plans 10 make fuiI use Of oil training aids available, which include devices similar to those used in regular Ar Force classes Courses viii include radio procedure and operations uils der the supervision Of licensed opors ators who will train members 60 they, in turn, may obtain licenses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24

all local cor clubs sponsorinR the dinner, has announced that t will get underway promptly at 0:eo ?. isi. to permit Sen, John A, Danaher to deliver his daily lB minute broad- cast from the dinner table.
 Atty. Walter Torrance, Waterbury will Do toastnfaster of the occasion and Vernon L. Hall, town chairman, will inaugurate the evenings event
 Tho state candidates will so 70 Watertown following the local din. nOr, there to attend and participate in Q rally at the Watertown High school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
Walter WiIlcIleII
 Coast ' to Coast

fl spanish civilians could travel to these islands they would see the 0ando LuftWaffe alrbase and the nearby submarine base from which, since le42, have departed the Nazl subs and planes which sank SO much British and American ship- ping In Las Llanos do TelVe, in the Canaries, they would sec the great storage tanks for sub. marine fuel Tn Las Palmas they would see German officers sIlarch- Ing with the Falangists, and ten times as many soldiers as in nors nal times !. They would also see the great Nazi seaplane base in 4aleares.
 The NaEis have over 100 military radio stations au over Spain. These flash instructions to and receive re. ports from NaEl subs and planes fighting our boys in the Mediter. raneaFl--and maintain contact with NaEi spies in N, Africa Stations in Coruna, Roja, Santa Lucia and Tetuan are mounted on trucks The Madrid main station iB on the top floor of the German Embassy The station at Monte Santa Margarita was surrounded by barbed wire and guarded by fuor coin- panieS of German soldiers in uni. form .. They switched to ciVVies after D-Day, but they're still there.
 The 0estapo is oil over Spain In their headquarters are in the Circula Miiltar The Valencia has are in Torrento, c suburb, but the doering Qoons also meet in the Oro del Rhin beer gardens in Valencia to compare notes The Nagi s. 6. has schools for Nazi spies headed for Latin Amer- lea throughout Spain ... Valencia school meets in Cclsa Electrci Face tory, actually the chief 6. s. radio school The Madrid school teaches codes. It's run by the for- mer German Consul at BadajoZ, and meets in deStapo has on Pon- tejo street, adjoining the Spanish Ministry of the Interior The Nazls have sent wounded veterans of the Blue Division back to the spanish Army with orders to report directly to the destapo any Spanish soldiers who have United Na- tons synpathies.
 Over 10000 NaEi officers have been sent into the Spanish Army aa military attaches". They carry special paSsbooks which iden- ufy them as members of both the Falange and the 8. 6. =. A month ago, two military attaches" who carried paSsbooks numbered lib and i20 mysteriously disappeared. Their passbooks and other papers were turned over to the United Nations authorities in France - by the Spanish MaquS who killed them.
 The spanish Republican under. ground has sworn to clear the rest Of the Nazis-and their Falangist Btooges--out of Spain by Christ mas They aim to llberate theif country with or without the biesss ings of U. s. Ambassador Hayes who still can't find any fault with the Fascist Franco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
EXOTIC PLANT gURPRISEs

Indianapolis, Ind. - (U.Pj - An exotic cefeus plant, which blooms only once in year and uSuaiy at night, surprised bOtaniStg when t burst Into fuii beauty in midday be- meath c bright autumn sufl for the second time this year in the yard of Mr. and Mrs. #. ], Alley,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
$50 TO ATTEND
 ELTON BANQUET

More than $50 guests arc expected to attend tomorrow nights testi- ncnIai dinner at the Elton honoring Governor Raymond D. Baldwin and the entire Republican state ticket. Mrs. Viola Afnelung, chairman of the general committee representing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
PlouIEs nAE oN ENl E1NN

Indianapolis, md. tUpl- little piggie win GO Co market aat this one will, too. # tho oN doesn't hurry up nn dcIaim lhem. Humane Officer Wiifrod ., Ou said. The two porkors, which hn picked up after they had hoen Wans derlng around in the street for seve eral days, were costing him to much to feed--eo tho ownor will have ~ pay oil of oosB' feeding expensos. ho addAd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
DRIVE 0N T0REsT TIREs

Oklahoma City (UR1-Dtate end private funds in Oklahoma viii Do matched with e3ey4bi received from the HedeFai eoveFnMent to light forest 9Eeg, according Co olea DuFS Fen 9iEeoteR Of state parks, An estimated eo per cent Of the states timber lands burn eut every yeaE, the aiTsetoFs
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-31
AMERICA TOBUlLD
BASES IN LIBERIA

WASHINGTON, Oct 30.-tP-Li-
IBERIA, west African Negro Republic
has granted this country permission
to establish and operate naval, mil
itary and air installations there.
The agreement, negotiated Dec.
81, 1913, and disclosed today by
the State department and the For
eign Economic administration. per-
mits the installations for. the pro-
lection of the strategic interests
of the United States in the south
Atlaan Tic"
Under it, this country under
takes to respect, in the future as
in the past, the territorial integ-
rity, sovereignty, and political in
dependence of Liberia.
One Of the first concrete results
OF the agreement will be the con-
struction of a seaport in Liberia
under the supervision of the Nays
bureau Of yards and docks. Funds
advanced by this country are to
be repaid from commercial port in
come.
An American mission headed by
Earl Parker Hanson, FEA special
representative in Liberia, and in
Guiding several Negro professional
men, shortly will visit the African
republic to assist in increasing pro-
duction Of strategic materials such
as rubber and palm oils, and to
sevelop other reso rces needed by
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-31
Paris Paper Suspends
On Government Order

PARIS, Oct. 3O.-tRNThe after
noon daily, Liberation Soir, h S
been forbidden by the French War
ministry to pub isl tomorrow
(Tuesday) on the grounds it print
ed a military story despite a ban
by Allied censorship.
The newspaper, in. two-col-
umn front-page article announcing
the which it said had
been reduced from four days after
being appealed-asserted the CEN
sors' ban arrived only after a num-
Der Of copies of the paper already
had been printed. The paper said
that as soon as the order was re-
ceived, the presses were stopped
and the article removed. The story
concerned Allied operations in the
Moselle region.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-31
Two Officers Called
In Gould Army Trial

NEW YORK, Oct. 3d. Up Two
Army officers were called today
as witnesses against Capt. Joseph
Gould in his general court martial
trial on charges of conspiracy to
defraud the government by unlaw-
fully influencing the award of con-
tracts for manufacture of army
equipment.
Gould, in civilian life a man
sger of boxers, pleaded innocent
to four specifications cha. ging vio-
lation of the 96th article of war
while he was on duty at the New
York port of embarkation.
Capt. David o. KUN, trial Judge
advocate (prosecutor), detailing
the government charges in his
opening statement said Gould had
conspired to influence awarding OF
seven contracts for life floats, pom
toon tenders and other articles lat
exorbitant and excessive prices. :"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-31
j. W. SMALLB0NES
KILLED in ACTION

Sergeant John w. Smallbones.
%, son Of Mrs. Ellen W. Small.
bones, 2214 Walnut street, and the
late H. G. Smallbones, was killed
in action in the north African area
Oct. 10, according to an announce.
ment from the War department.
received by the family last Sun
day.
Sergeant Smallbones, who had
arrived in Italy on Oct. 6, and was
on a mission in Africa when kill.
ed, was student of New Han
over High school, but graduated
from the high school at Gains
vile, Fla.
Before volunteering in the arm
ed service last December, Ser
geant Smallbones was an en-
ploye of the Atlantic Coast Line
Railway company here.
He received his basic training
at Miami, after which l. was
transferred to Laredo, Texas.
From there he was ordered to
Lincoln, Neb., and he graduated
from the Air Corps Training
school at Mountain Home, Idaho.
Survivors besides mis- mother
are one brother, Harry G. Small
bones, Jr., three aunts, Mrs.
Hicks Bunting Of Wilmington. and
Mrs. Henry Wade and Miss Fran
ces Wells, both Of GAINESVILLE, Fla.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-31
Frink Tells Fraternity
F., Of Coast Guard Record

Lieutenant S. B. Frink Of the
Coast Guard addressed the Senior
Fraternity last night at its reg
ular bi-weekly dinner meeting.
He pointed out that the Coast
Guard, established in August, 1870,
lost more men and officers in
World War I than any other branch
of the nations armed services
in proportion to the number of
men on the roster.
Lieutenant Frink, who was in
troduced by Wilbur R. Dosher,
president of the Brigade Boys club
told of the duties Of the Captain
of the Port.
Thurston Davis, president of the
Fraternity, introduced the guests,
all of whom had helped the Or
SANITATION in its recent waste pa
per campaign.
Arthur John sang to the ac-
Of Ben Clayton.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-31
ARNALL SAYS WHY
TO OPPOSE DEWEY

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. 80.
-lRAGov. Ellis Anal Of Georgia,
tonight accused Thomas E. Dewey
of marrow sectionalism" inimical
to the South's interest.
II know that there are times
when alphabet soup is a little un-
palatable, but it is lots better than
the soup they served in the bread
lines when Herbert Hoover W a 5
President of the United States"
Arnan declared in a prepared ad-
dress released by his office in At
lanta.
Arnall said the South had a spe-
cial reason to reject the New York
governor for president because he
"is wholly opposed to any congress
sional action to correct the Grail
rate) discrimination against the
South
He quoted the republican candi-
date as telling an Interstate Com
merce Commission hearing upon
Southern class rates in March, 1913
that II insist that the rate struc-
ture should not be changed.
Arnan said that what we are
being asked to do by the repub-
ican party is to vote to wipe out
IL years of our national history,
wipe out the recovery and the pros
perity that these have brought, and
go back to the day when Herbert
Hoover was president.
This years candidate has
another name. but, really, he
is just as much Herbert Hoover
as Mortimer Snerd is Edgar Ber-
gen."
The Georgia governor told his
audience that the people who are
supporting Dewey ARE, strangely
enough, the people whom Frank
lin Roosevelt saved in 1888, and
they never have forgiven him for
saving them"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-31
Ming Says China's War
Revolution Continuation

NEW YORK, Oct. 3d. Up DIR.
Wei Tao Ming, Chinese ambassa-
DOR to the United States, said to-
day China's war effort 'is in a
sense a continuation Of the revo-
lutionary struggle Of 80 years
ago. :"
Speaking at exercises commen-
Grating the 33rd anniversary of the
Chinese republic, DR.. Ming said:
'This is as much a peoples war
as a revolution in China was
peoples revolution. We are fight
ing for world democracy as much
as for national freedom. The Chin
csc revolution was to preserve
what was best in the East and
take over what was best in the
West in order to adapt our civil
cation to the New World trend.
This we are doing today"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-31

SurveyShovs IA, 1922 900
May Cast Ballots Nou. z

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3d. "A
survey disclosed today that state
election officials expect at least a.
100000 persons, including $780,, 900
service men and women, to vote
Nov. Z.
These figures, compiled by the
Associated Press, are based on in
complete registration reports and
officials estimates. Only a fe W
states keep official registration tab
ulations.
Some officials give varying esti-
mates, but even the higher ones
only pushed the total expected vote
to 44.637, 000-as compared to the
actual vote of 49,815,31 in 1910.
The decrease was attributed to
wartime dislocations.
Other estimates of the prospec-
tive vote have ranged as low as
80, 500, 900 and as high as one by
Henry j. Kaiser, the shipbuilder,
of 100000. Vice president Henry
A. Wallace has forecast vote Of
$4,000, 600.
State officials canvassed in the
survey reported registrations and
estimates indicating combined to-
tai of 60, 766, 625 qualified voters, as
against 60, SIG. 979 estimated to have
qualified for the 1910 election.
The Census bureau put the num-
Der of potential voters-persons 81
years of age and over-at SO, GOO, 600
or 100000 more than four. years
ago. While the bureau made rs
forecast on the 1914 vote, it said
that if it were not for Wa .44ne
factors vote of IS 1927, $3.50 could
be expected providing the ratio of
voters to potential voters was
the same as in 1910. Four years ago