davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-14
K I,s. Color Gin X

Here again is your chance to get
the FREE series of 10 separate COL
or.swatch cards | told you about
recently. The cards are 2hx3A,-
large enough to let you see the
exact shade of SPRED you want for
your rooms remember you can
paint it yourself,-for SPRED dries
in u an hour, goes right on over
wallpaper or plaster with either
roller applicator or a brushO To
set these color swatches for your.
self, just send a postal card to
Nancy Sasser, 27l Madison Ave,
New York l6, N. Y. :. and re-
member that you can get SPRED
at your GLIDDEN or Time
Tested Paint Dealers!
Evening star., 1944-05-14
RuY-LLNES...k Nanyz zSanrr1|

New York. May 18th. Take a from Mothers
her beaux back yonder" didn't think charmns
Bet the question will flush of
You'll what charm soft
That's what mean when tell about YARDLEYS
idea OF colorshns compilations
their Engsh Complexion Powder. There's "Znn as
English Peach fesh golden glowing Rachel
that has the warmth of
choose which shade cooreh YOUR complexion
for BUY-LINES and Sprinsime helps .
Evening star., 1944-05-14

up visor. Third,-it is ric
limited diets of elderly pet
erly people you knowP
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-03
NEW DEAL


 EVIDENTLY this is an open season for the shedding of labels and other impediments of the pre-war musings. The Russians started it. Gone is j"The Internationale" as the anthem of the Soviet Union, expunged by decree of Marshal Stan. 1t is safe to say that never again iong the ukase remains extant will the revolutionary song be heard within the Russian territory. President Roosevelt has followed the Muscovite example by contributing to the ash the phrase, New Deal" He, of course, does not order it's expulsion from the language, from the stock in trade of his followers. His is only hint, handed out indirectly as the substance of a conversation with a Cleveland newspaperman, and in our democratic practice the faithful may abide by it they chose.
 The disowning of the phrase which has been the stuff of political controversey for decade will be regarded as significant The Russian pre- cedent, at any rate, was significant. It was held 10 be a sign of new maturity, an avowal that the need longer existed to gain strength at home from troublemaking abroad, the exchange of the huclear internationalism for robust nationalism. Is there anything equally significant about the Presidential discard? Naturally the Republicans think SO Still, in behalf of the President it must be said that the New Deal is completely outmoded.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-03
LITERARY CUIDEPOST
THE GREAT ANSWER" by Mar. saret Lee Runbeck tHoughton
 Mifflin: S2l ,..A

God has broken into the"war headlines, Margaret Lee Runbcek observes, and because she believes this is a heartening and useful circumstance, she mas written a book called The Great Answer" :" Her book is not all the answer, nor for that matter is God. AS the author of Our Miss Boo" sees it., God in Man is an approximation of the spiritual base for what is happening. And the most thought provoking thing about it all is the natural and quite untheatrical way in which thousands of men and many women in this unholy mar tial mess have resorted to. faith and prayer Again and again, she notes lines like "and then we prayed" in the stories told by sur vivors of special horrors.
 "The Great Answer" is a set of war stories told, if God will for give the phrase, from Gods angle. There is one about an American woman whose French husband was in a concentration camp. The woman quite simply believed that God lifted her and her little girl over the Pyrenees from Lourdes into Spain; when one of her party grew faint. they gave him the child to carry, and the weak man re- gained his strength.
 Larry Allen, the Associated Press correspondent who was tossed again and again into the Mediterranean and survived, though unable 10 swim, is in the book, and so is a group of mis- sionaries returning on furlough from Africa who met a submarine off Barbados, and lived for near ly three weeks on the sustenance wrung from Bible verses one of the women called up from her mind.
 There are stories from Dunkirk told by men who believe unshake- ably that God literally shielded them from German bullets; the chaplain who underwent hours of strafing on the sand, who thel
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-03

As the excuse for spending money, the New Deal must defer to the Second World War which has made the New Deal sound penurious. As the toe sin for social gains, the New Deal is equally lag gard, for the Second World War has obliterated the jobessness which not even the most ingenious ideas of the New Dealers could conquer. The War by doubling and spreading the income, has left the New Deal far behind
 It may be, however that the elimination of New Deal springs from the converse Of the Stan thinking The Russian idea IS no longer export, able, but the New Deal has outgrown ts national clothes and has blossomed forth into the Four Free doms for all mankind Ii is the New Deal in other words, that has gone international. Perhaps that is why the President thinks the phrase outnnoded. Be all this it may, the demise of both phrase and anthem have this in comnion-that they both give way to the common slogan, Win the war which the two leaders insured at their meeting m Teaetah Washington Post)
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-03

humor, in text and cartoons, show ing what U. S. boys are doing to Australia-and vice versa.
 Taps for Private Tussie", by Jesse Stuart. A novel of Ken lucky mountain folk that won the Thomas Jefferson Memorial award. !.
 Also the following have been placed on the shelves: HOO Mill lion Customers by Carl Crow; "Three's. a'CreWv, by Katherine Pinkerton; My Son, My Son." by Howard Spring; Strange Lives of One Man." by Ely Culbertson; Life With Father. by Clarence Day; :. The. Barrier" by Rex Beach.
 The library s.sopeh on Friday nights from 7;3O to goo, in the city hall. ...ats - <
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-03
YOUTH oUTSHooTS MEN BUT DAD GETS BIRD"

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. - (AP)- Dewey Wylie asked his l0year- old son; Douglas, to go along to the Knoxville Gun Club trap shoot just for the ride.
 Marksmen of the American Trapshooters Association were vie ing. for prize-a fine looking turkey. To make up a team and to please the youngster, someone asked him to shoot.
 , Douglas. shouldered his first shotgun, banged away and scored. perfect bullseyes: He outshot every. man to win the turkey but his father has been getting the bird" ever since. :. -.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-03
savory Mashed po.sio Cakes

:. Savory Mashed Potato Cakes . :. 4 tablespoons chopped salt pork : 2 tablespoons minced onions I; l-8 teaspoon celery salt
 l-8 teaspoon thyme or savory
 seasoning
 1-8 teaspoon paprika :, cups mashed potatoes 3 tablespoons. flour -..'.e l-2 cup meat gravy, leftover
 Heat pork in frying pan. Add onions and brown slowly, stir in seasonings and add 7 potatoes. When cool enough to- handle, shape into cakes. Sprinkle with flour and place in shallow pan. Add gravy. Cook, covered, over low heat for 10 minutes. Cheesed Salad halves apricots (canned or
 cooked dried(
 1-2 cup cottage cheese
 l tablespoon cream
 IA cup nuts
 Speck salt
 tablespoons diced celery
 Stuff apricots with rest of in- gradients, blended. Chill. Arrange two halves, per portion, on crisr salad green. Serve with salad dressing or mayonnaise.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-03
NEW BOOKS IN LIBRARY

"Capricornian, by Herbert Xavier. Thought provoking and luety Ahovel,' of race relations and violence in .rort1ern Australia. j, Paris upderground,". by Etta S|hiRer Der. .The- tfaetua. exciting story of how two women operated
 ' '9i'7aeTaround railway, by which ail4dst 2oe;Btits3h Soldiers escaped from occupied France. =
 ..@":c-o Postmaster, by Corporal Thomas St. George. Hilarious army
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-03
RELIGIOUS COUNCIL ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

hLECiS NEW OF lCkhS
 The Nome Religious Council elected officers a, i,s regular monthly meeting last night. For President Tom Morris: viee-pres- ideni: Mrs. LIoYd Peserioh: Sec re,arY: Mrs. Roy Snyder;l Treas urer. Bert Belf::': = : s,'''., ......
 .ff' The meeting. 51stisi ttid ai.'i:s in tie Eea- erated' church S6claii ffootn, was well attended, with ,fepbfessse entation from the Mission Covenant church, tht'{Methodist' .Mission, .tie stiie Fed erated church; the Army and the community ahalargs. l.. s;.o;- iThesDaaaIn1y slid v5msd prpgrams with which the Council ,issctseera- ed incl,ide;;. The Eoieg ef Religion radio program, Weekday Relig- ous education, A Religious Library Community Bible Class, Relig> ious Litebatiuiir,ee,. ctdl;tii cotndnl;tuiinity. old Folks coniicser1t.a 1a f63iiowti,,ujipi,' ii,' osc the Religious Survey, weekly religious message in locoi' newspaper,
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-03

rose and found that his shape had literally been etched into the beach by the bullets-these and dozens more. There Is even a new version of the incredible journey of the yawl Zaida, slightly diff ferent from the one told few weeks ago in The Navy Hunts the C.G.R. 3070" by Lt Lawrence Thompson.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-03

combined Barter Program, The moral questions of, Nome, and the religious concern about the com ing city elections.
 ': Too carry. these concerns into action the Religious Council ap- points special committees to act between. it's monthly meetings.
 The next meeting will be held al; the henqe of Mrs B.YWhaley, the second "Wednesday in April.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-03
Major General. James. \. poolitile)

WHEN OUR FLYING crews return from theE combat missions. Red Cross douehnuis and coffee from the Mobile Canteen most welcome. Our boys in the hospital get Red Gross supplies. books. and entertainment: on leave. our sirnen head for the Red Cross Club for snack and relax ation. No has 10 sell the Red Cross 10 the United States Army Air Forces overseas. They know and appreciate its activity: Ii is my opinion. and the boys in the American Air Force agree with me. that the Red Cross War Fund deserves the unqualified support of inc entire country. -.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-03
SISTERHOOD TO MEET SATURDAY

The Sisterhood, Circle l., of the newly-organized Woman's Society of Christian Service, will meet at the home of Miss Erickson Satur- day, March 4th at 200 p. m. Election of officers will be held. All members are requested to be present.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-03
OUR AMERICAN RED CROSS :
 General Dwight D. Eisenhowerl

T CONSIDER the Red Cross an auxiliary.of my army, and simply couldn't get along without it. They are doing a perfectly magnificent job in every way" : =.
 ....$@ sss lE't :. :,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-27

arbett uno anitrenerne. es mirtlid
peroen au Ianen, tueroen ben ne1en
3ettabidnitt in Der 8elteei9idte ber'
beifiibren. @roBe Srasen iteisen in
uns ouf: pelde Sormen uno tpeIden
SnbaIt >piro oieie Ben6e Der 8eit
fir bic neue Belt idoffen2 Bir6
driitlider @eiit Die 5ibr,1ne baben
unb oos leste 8ort ipre6en2 Biro
oer @etit oes antidriits In Der Gorm
0es @ommunismus f6on bic @rploftn'
minen in oos Sunoament oes neuen
Bolterbaues ei,1bauen2 Wir6 Der
@eiit Der SeIbitiudt, Der @etutnn'
iudt bel @roBen un6 4leinen beitint'
men, oer unfeblbor aud ber neaen
3eit oos @ift eininpfen miro, on oem
Die fommenoen @enerationen oem
Siedtum berfaIlen tperoen, Der bic
5tgnatur ieoen Materialisuus iit2
3eitentpen0e! 8irtli@ cine Be,t6e Der
3eit2 ODER nur cine neue auflage
Der alien? 8ange Sragen an 6ieiem
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-27

&edtes uno Der 9ouerbaftigfeit ge-
bradt tperoen miiiien. ct bat S6een
in Den &opfen Der Meni6beit geboren,
Die @ei5en l1n6 l1nfraut fein n10gen.
sic miiiien eeii6tet tperoen. @r bot
&egungen uno 8eitrebungen in ben
Ser5en Der Meni6en getpedt, Die er.
5ieberii6 betreut tperoen n1iiiien. l1n-
enolid bieles lit 5eritort >poroen, ni6t
nur auf materieaem @ebiet, fonoern
au6 auf 6em 6es @eiites, Der &eIi-
gion, Der SiHli6feit, Der Menl9en-
miiroe, Der @e6tsgeltung, Der meni9-
li6en Peri0nli6feit. Ster gibt es ltn>
iiberiebbare @rbeit bes @ie6erauf-
baues. Ab, uno tpiebiele 8ltn6en bat
er gei6lagen in tauienofa6er Sorm.
sic iollen eebeilt meroen. Iuf 1pirt.
idaftlidem, ouf io3ialen1> auf poll.
tii6em @ebiet, in Dem tpe9ie1ieitigen
8erbaltnis Der 8olfer un6 Nationen
baben it6 unge5dblte neue Brobleme
ergeben, Die geloit tperoen miiiien. SSrt
al oteiem tper6en neue 8eee neben
ben bisberigen betreten tperoen.
Dteie tpenigen gln6eutungen loiien
cine Ibnung aufiteigen bon Der getpal-
tigen Nrbeit, bic geleiitet tperoen
muB, Inn Die Meniden Dem entgesen
5u fiibren, na6 Dem ite bel1te mebr
alS ie 5ubor boiler Sebniudt itno,
einem oauernoen rnb tpirfliden 5rte.
ben. 9as groBe 3iel iotpobl tpie bic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-27

Bid ano uniere @e6anfen ouf peite
Si9t eiuiteIIen. @enn nidt rein alles
triiet. tpirb 6ieies 1teue Sabr ben an'
fong elmer 8enoe, nidt nur bon ei'
nem ein5elnen Sabre, ion6ern elmer
lnobiebbaren neuen @po9e IN oer
ganaen @el6idte Der Wenidbeit ie'
ben, tpenn nidt gor idon biloen.
Das eepaItiee 9atneen NIT ben
8offen miro ia tpobI tO45 in GU
ropo in Der Sauptiade iein @n6e neb'
men. gs miro Damn oem Ringe1t Der
@eiiter oos Selo einr6rmen. l1no
bieies &ingen tpiro nidt tpeniger ouf'
tpiibleno uno eini9neioeno in ben Ser
bdltniiien Der Menidbeit iein ols Dos
8offenringen. Ser 4riee bat ia TO-
bieles outage gebrodt, oas III itd
beroerbt uno fali6 un6 unbaltbor
tpor. 9anit miro oufger6untt tper'
ben miiiien, Elm fir aIlentol. CT bot
neue 8erbaltniie gei6affen, Die in
bic Tormen Der Oron,,ng uno bes
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-27
geitttss&, ben ~. 9esember 1914

uno eana besIiidt. 8er ibnen ober bic
nolle. beiIise. itorte @ottes' uno Nen'
i9enIiebe gibt, Der nto9t file oolIen6s
elIdIid. 9ie Reuiobrswiinide itnS
gut uno i96n. @s nriiiien aber, oartit
iie Sinn ,1to 8e6el1t,1ng baben, au6
Die Eaten foleen, 6as feite s1ollen.
8enn mir on ieoem Gag oes Sabres
1945 nod @ottes @iIlen fir 8eit uno
@migfeit arbeiten, iino mir in oieiem
Sabre un6 in allen Sobren, bic uns
Der liebe @ott nod 3u idenfen &C.
oenft, ouf DEM fidern 8ege gum a,,t"
oere6nsli9en, tpirtIi9en Slid.
8ereeiien mir nidt, ont Qnfone
bes ne,en Sabres In unier Dnnfeebet
fir bic @no6en lno @obltaten bes
nergongenen Sobres bic Weutter unfe.
res @rloiers uno 1tniere bimmltide
Mutter Moria ein3uidlteBen. Durd
ibre Beruittlung tponte @ott 1tns
Menf9en erloien, uno 6ur9 ibre Ser.
n1ittlung un6 auf tbre 6iirbitte tpil(
er uns oud i'm 11euen Sabre feline
@naoen uno Bobltaten nitteiIen.
8enn mir oos neue ssobr i'm No.
men Der 81. 5amilie beeinnen, tpiro
es fir uns Elm elidIi6es uno Iegens.
ret9es tperoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-27
9aS tote &araoteS

SSn ieiner engliiden &usgabe tpeiit
Der u8anoerer" Fin auf Elm in 8dl6e
erideinenbes 8u9 @m. 8. 8bites
,;Report on tie 93uiiians" bon Dem
in 6er De5embernummer 6es ,,2iterarp
Oigeit" Elm Qus5ug eridien. Bbite &C..
borte 5u Der @ruppe bon amerifa'
nern, Die NIT gric Sobniton, Brditoent
6es II. 6. Gbamber Of Commerce ber.
eangenen Sommer bic uSSN beiud.
ten. Bbite befdreibt SotuietruBlano
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-27

eenou >uie ct es iob. Bos ct iob assto
nieoerf9rieb, tutrO 2e,1te. tpeI9e Sto.
lin ols Sberbaupt elmer eroben Oee
mofratie pdbnen, eetpoIttg entt1at.
i6en. SotuietruBIono lift tpeoer oer1o-
tratiih nod driitlid.
&uBla1b lit na@ al ben Sobren
tomurrniitiiden Reeimes iddbig un6
untererndbrt. ,&eute Gbeno", ibreibt
8bite, ~nobm uns rnier ruiiifder
@aitgeber gu einem aou3ert 1T Der
Sidaifotpiti.Soue. Gin auseeaei9ne.
ter 8ioloniit ipielt, eefolst bon etnem
Ne55ofopran. Sn Der 3tpiidenpauie
balte id einen unblid iiber bic 8u~
boreridaft uno bemerfte tbre i96biee
aleioung, i'm idarfen @eeenias 8u
ben portragen6en We,1iitern. 9ie
ibmubig ausieben6en io5taltitiiden
3ub6rer globen auf bic 8ortragen6en
pie in Elm Maraenlano> oos itd if.
men a1f fur5e 3eit eroffnet bat.
g8as mir Dor alien aufftel, 1T bic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-27

gGnblide Ibtpeienbeit bon dIteren
2euteh bier un6 au9 in 6en. StraBen.
Iae @eiidter ieben 70 jung aus. @as
tpobl aus ben 2euten getpor6en lit,
Die iebt so Sabre ODER dlter iein iol.
len? Sin6 iie Der Sl1ngersnot in ben
Eagen Der Hebolution erlegen2 8ur.
oen iie liquioiert ooer ip6ter umge.
bra9t?
Die meiiten Anerifaner perlieren
BEL ibrem Nufentbalt in SotpietruB.
lamb 5ebn big 5tpan5ig Bfuno 40rper.
getpi6t infolge Der 6ortigen @oit."
Die bolidetpiitiide Bartei fiib1t ii9
nun itorf genug, Die Stride gu oul6er,
ia, oieielbe an3uerfennen, 5. +. bic
ortbooore Stride. Mber sic fommuni.
itii6en Barteimitelie6er fabren fort,
Die &eligion 5l1 bera6ten. Siinoenber"
gebung un6 l1niterbli9feit Ser Seele
balte11 lte fir einen finoliden Mber.
glauben. Sffenbar tpiir6e ienan6, Der
an oieie 2ebre nod glaubt, fir un.
tauglif gebalten, Der Communication
Partet an5ugeboren, 6ie auein 5u etn.
fluBreiden Stellen befdbigt.
Jretbeit Der Breiie? - &ein ruff.
l6es 8latt 6arf ettpas beroffentlider,
mas Dem anieben Der fontml1niitti6en
Portei irgenotpelden @intrag t,m
tonnte. Ser getuobnlide Ruiie lit
iiber5eugt - 6ur9 bic tdglibe Bro.
(5orhesung ouf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-27

be6eutunesoollen Neuiobre.
Gin Eroit- un6 2i6tblid bleibt uns
aber in 6ieien unft6eren 3eiten: 8e'
BET bot in Drei5ebnlinoen es 10 frdf.
tig geiaet:
~sln6re 3eiten, on6re Meni6en,
Gn6re Meni9en, an6re @otter;
@iner bleibt, Der @migitiGe,
unentpegt bonn e3itentpetter."
Salten mir uns an i'm, uno 5tpar
re6t feit, erit redt in oieien neuen
3eiten NIT ibrem 8irriaI un6 ibrer
l1nltderbeit. Mag Damn Die bon ben
Weniden gebiloete ooer miBbil6ete
3eit iein, tpie ite au9 INNER aus oies
Ter 8enoe berborgeben mag, 6u uno
id als ein5elne brau9en nidt gu
fiirdten, bob mir unier 3iel nerfeb'
len. - s. Marfert, S.8.D.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-27
3etteMtuen0e

9tet1obr - 1teues Sabr! @s gibt
tpobl tuentge Meni6en, bic in Der
gea9t bonn 81. 9e5enber oes oIten
Sabres 5um 1. Sanuar oes neuen
ODER ou6 om Gage ielbit ni6t innebal.
ten nno itd geoonflt6 Dem ginorude
btngeben, oen Ser ltebergang bonn al
ten gum neuen Sabre berborbringt.
@s bringt oieier Gag ser Sabrestpen.
De ibnen 6o6 gum 8etpuBtiein, feIbit
tpenn au6 nidt bel olIen in boiler
&larbeit, oaB Die 3eit in unierem
2ebenseonge Elm b09it be6eutiamer
5oftor lit. Dieie &enntnisnabme bonn
8edfel Ser Sabr5eit iit in1merbin tpe.
ntgItens Elm 3ugeltdn6nis, ooB ite
nt9t a9tungs- un6 ge6anfe11Ios Der
3eit olS folder gegeniiberiteben. II>
1eroings lit Die 8etra9tunespeiIe Der
3eitentDenoe bel ben ein5elnen iebr
oeri4ieoen. 9ie 8eiiimilten tpiiien
benz, abgelaufenen Sabre tpenig @utes
na65ureoen 1tn0 ertporten 1,ibts GU
te bonn neuen Sabre. Die SptimiIten
Ieben Die 9inge, bic bic 3eit ibnen
gebra6t bat ooer Die ite ft9 bon Der
5ufiinf ftigen 3eit beripre9en, au5u
roitg an. Die rein oiesieits geri6teten
@eta.Bmeni6en baben ibre eigene
@iniddsung oer 3eit. Sir fie lit iie|
eben oas Selo, in Dem file it9 aus-
toben un6 bergebens iu9en, bic in.
mere 2eere aus5ufiillen. Sir bic nit
tuirflidem driitli6em Sinn lit iie Die
@abe, Die @elegenbeit bon @ott 6or>
geboten, in Der fte oeriu9en, Die gluf.
gabe ibres bon Gott porge5ei9neten
2ebenslaufse 5u erfiiuen. gs lit I'M.
ter oieiem @eit6tsminfeI, in Dem iie
Die 3ettentpenoe bon einem 5um an.
oeren Sabre betra9ten uno auf fid
tpirfen laiien.
Sn noru1alen 3eiten eri9opft ft6
oaber mebr ober tpeniger Die oniGbr.
li6e Misunderstanding. Mu9 be.
iogt Damn Der aunsorud uSabrestpen-
oe' geniigeno oas, I'M oas es it9
banoelt. Ser btesmalige Sabrestpe9-
lei tpiro ober NIT bollem 9fe9t Mn-
ipru6 MAIDEN tnnen ouf oen tpeiter
retdenoen aus6rud u3eitenpenoe."
ga an oieiem Neuiabrsabenoe uno
geuiabrstage tper6en uniere @eoan-
fen ni9t bolten bleiben an oem einen
Datum, ia 1tidt einmaI an Dem einen
Sabr, 6as oan1it ieinn Anfane nimmt.
Die 3eitereisniiie sueroen unieren
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
Bricker Hits
 The New DeaI

Fort Worth, Texas, October 26.- (UP) - Governor John w. Hricker of Ohio. charging the New Deal with dilatory tactics that delayed the war effort, today said if the government handled post.war pro- ductlon as 1t did war production American business would be thar. messed and hitched" and driven by Sidney Hillman and Earl Hrowder.
 Denying that American industry had to be thrown" into war "by the scuff of the neck" as Vice President Henry A. Wallace said in Q recent Cleveland speech, Bricker charged that industry could not get on with the rearmament program until the restraining hands of the palace guard" were lifted and expert in. dustrialists took over.
 The COP vice presidential norn- inee in his first Texas speech pre- pared fojr delivery here said that Governor Thomas '. Dewey was the man to cast of fthe harness oi paternalistic control" and give bus. lness the green light" to make jobs.
 "If the government steps into the postwar production as 1t did into war production" Bricker said. MT Hopkins and MT. Morgenthau will be playing with the destiny of Amer. ican labor and industrial manage. iaent to tunes called by Sidney Hill. man and Earl Browder. These gen. tiemen know exactly what they want, They want American bust. ] ness harnessed and hitched."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

the invasion had been ofaclally pro- mulgated, and boarded a troop train that took it to the marshallihR yards in Southern England. After its arrival the organization, composed primarily of railroad traf- flo men, was split Into attachments and spread throughout the marshal- ling yards and eEnharkation ports. The men and officers acted as yard. masters, worked on enharkatlon statfS, served @ movement control officers and railroad trafae officers without any experience at the jobs whatsoever.
 Despite their lack of training they did 30 well that the unit received . number of commentators from high-ranking Army transportation Ofneers.
 After little more than two months the Job, the unit packed Its duffel bags, and went through the same marshalling process they had been supervising.
 Within . fortnight after embark. ation ct Southern England victory port they entered an important trafflc center in France, but days after the departure of German troops from there to establish Q cen- tral control point.
 Although concentratlng primarily on moving the troops and supplies by rail and highway, sections of the group are surveying the inland wa terways system of the country as Q possible means of transporting sup plies.
 One of fifteen such groups, they are responsible for the efilcient op- eration of all Army transportation In this theater.
 Connecticut men and ofSicers of tho organization are listed below:
 Greenwich - Major Albert Mc- Cullough, Rt. {.
 Hartford - Private Leo M. Alglof, 10 l-2 Winter street; Private Will liam '. Bray, 22 Columbia street; Corporal Walter C2och, 2SS Weth- ersfield avenue; Sergeant John H. Welch, Jr,, 22S Garden.
 Waterbury Lieutenant Ras- quale P. Flamiglietti, s7 Longhill road,