davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-24

All this talk about Bobby Clark.
the star, and Shakespeare Is the Nc
Coy. He has land he has read his
own Shskespearean library. one of
the worlds largest Producer John
Golden recently announced his gift
of 100000 10 the theater. Next
day brought more than 1000 touch
es" from actors. authors, etc.
Variety's reason why this newscasteT
rating clashes with previous Hooper
Is leading the current aooperadio
reports. Al this time Of the year we
usually inherit the number one slot
when Bob Hope. TsIbber MCGEE and
Edgar Berfen holiday. What isn't
clear 10 ms Is why one show Is list
ed I'm the first 49, but another
with a higher rating isn'tD
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-24

CONTINUED from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-24

Oliver Lyttletoa. British cabinet
minister denies all the recent
charges here that he was a member
OF this and that appcasement group
In Britain. Lyttleton was the Bril-
fisher who IN a careless speech
said the u. S. proyoker Japan into
attacking ua. etc. And so there YOU
have his denial Does Lyttleton
deny the following? That before
the war he was a director Of Me-
tallgesellschaIt In Frankfort on
MainP And that this metal firm
tone Of the largest Naz1 m0nopoliesp
was one Of Hitlers most important
monek baekeEs? Didn't Lytle-
ton. as a director OF that firm land
as president Of the Amalgamateed
Metal corop. Ltd. Londoa), have
a controlling voice In the manage
ment Of the Rio Tinto Mines In
Spainp And aren't they among the
important money contributors 70
Franco? Isn't Il true that Lyle
Ons business associates Include Dr.
Carl Bosch OF the brains dept OF
the Eazi Chemical war program
Isn't Bosch chairman o. the board
Of the Nazi ]. q. F'aFlsenindustrie9
How about his flielad, Dr. WAR
lilnont, whose brother Is o colonel
on the German General Staff?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-24
Eight Billion
Fund OKed

CONTINUED from Pace u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-24
New Polish
Crisis Seen

icoDiinned from PAGE %
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-24
Excise Tcxes
On Cos Urged

lGonllnnad from Pags D
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-24

Gcontlnusd from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-24

Dewsy's right handeT Paul Lock-
w0od, Is expected 10 inherit the APP
p0infment of special prosecutor ~
Rklyn iaS requested by the Grand
jury therel. The first step IN the
planned bulldog which VIII takf
lockwood 10 the Supreme Court and
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-21

Greater Wilmington in general,
and Bluethenthal air field in par
ticular, have come in for a share
of commentator from the m n
who flew the plane above the city
to make an aerial Photographic
survey of the area.
In a letter received by City Man.
ager A. C. Nichols, the operators
of the Fairchild Aerial Surveys
plane noted a great change in the
physical appearance of the C y
from the air.
The letter, signed by Robert A.
Smith, operations manager OF the
New York firm handling the sur
vey for the city, read:
ut was our privilege, prior tc
the war, to make trip to Will.
mington about once year, and
we were certainly surprised to see
from the air the immense growth
Of the town since the outbreak Of
the war. You certainly have q
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-21
Great Change Is Noted
In Appearance Of City

beautiful airport now, and y o IL
should have no trouble at all get
ting the airlines to use it as soon
as circumstances permit"
The plane, which took off from
the airport at Clinton, covered the
territory, taking pictures, in less
than two days. The operators re-
ported that approximately so per
cent of the foliage was on t h e
trees, but that the leaves would
not obstruct a clear view of the
streets and buildings.
No photographs have as yet been
received.
1t is planned to use the photo
graphic maps in studies incident
to re-zoning, and expansion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-21
or NAVY induction, it was announc-

for Navy induction, it was announc-
ed.
This group, which will include
men ages 10 to &c, and 26 to 70
years old registrants who are IN
non-essential activity, had their
pre-induction examinations March
Is and April 5.
Thirteen Negroes, eight Of whom
are transfers, will make up the
May 5 pre-induction call tor col
ored men from County Draft
Board No 2, draft board officials
revealed yesterday.
The small number called is due
to the fact that all available col
oreo men, except those under %
at the shipyards, were used IN tn
pre-: induction call on April 6. The
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-21
Motorists Are Urged
To Save Their Tire
Inspection Records

Save your tire inspection rec
ords-,hat was the instruction
which came from rationing Off
Gals yesterday as result OF
the misunderstanding following
the recent cancellation of periodic
tire inspections.
The board reminded car owners
that although periodic inspection
was discontinued, the tire inspec-
ton record is necessary in order
to obtain gasoline rations. When a
car is sold, the tire inspection rec
ord is necessary if the new owner
is to get his gasoline rations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-21
NATIONAL DEBT
DISCUSSED BY
ROGER BABS0N
By ROGER w. BABSON

BABsON PARK, Mass, April 2o'
The us. is probably headed for
2 $1,000 900, 900 debt which no one
likes to think of. Yet, at 2 IL per
cent interest this is not so oao
if it can gradually be reduced.
This interest is all paid to the peo-
ple of our country. None OF IL
leaves the U. S. A. Of every dollar
received by us as interest, a GER
tain proportion must be retuf1>o
to the government as taxes. Hence
in a way, the debt will be SELF
liquidating as well as business
stabilizer. Every cloud has a sill
yer lining.
STOP FURTHER
On the other hand, we must not
be too free with our money We
cannot expect to put the whole
world on a New Deal. If the New
Deal could not stand on its own
feet here in this country, SO we
could not pay for it except with
borrowed money, what can we do
for, the whole world? We are not
justified in borrowing money to
support millions in depressed coun-
tries with nothing back of them IN
industrial or farming facilities. Let
us be generous with such money
as we have, but not go into more
debt to give away more money.
Also remember, that if our cost
of producing goods, including farm
products, continues to increase,
this will harm our American work
ers and farmers who are the back
of American workers are going to
bone of our nation. 1t stands to
reason that we cannot keep our
social gains if we try to save the
rest of the world by letting them
send in their cheap goods that are
made with cheap labor If we do
let in these cheap goods, millions
be out of jobs. Then our War
Bonds could be burden.
After the Peace Makers get I'M
der way with their trade agree
ments, international bank, etc.
and when unemployment is ram
pant because of foreign competl-
ton, and after the borrowing
comes to an end, what will hap
pen? 1 assume that then the New
Dealers will want to start new gov
eminent WPA projects to provide
housing, clothing and goods for
these idle workers. Yet, there is
no need for this.
The alternative is to keep the
cost of goods down so as to be
able to meet competition during
the years ahead. What is the
sense of now building our costs
sky-high when we know they must
tumble after the war; In the mean.
time. the ultimate consumer will
pay the bill. This will happen ir
spite of any labor or Other organi-
cations. Only wise investors and
those engaged in active business
can pass these costs along.
Things To Remember
To win the battle of production
is the supreme task today of both
employers and wage workers. Pri-
vate enterprise must prove it's real
usefulness to the country at this
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-21
best MYSTERIES
LISTED BY QUEEN

NEW YORK, April 20. - up -
CELERY Queen, who writes long
stories and collects short ones, has
concluded that of all the detec-
tive warns, long and short, there
are score that ''merit the ac-
colade of literary knighthood."
In the May issue of Good House
keeping he lists the Golden TO-
of books of detective short stories.
The detective short story, it is
noted, is older than the detective
novel, by a full quarter-century.
Edgar Allan Poe's 1.-THE Murders
in the Rue Morgue" appeared in
1841, while the worlds first full
fledged detective novel, Emile
Gaboriau's 'L'Affaire Lerouge''
was not published until 1866.
Queens list, in order, follows:
Edgar Allan Poe's "Tales', 1845
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's 1.-The
Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, .
1892.
Arthur Morrison's Martin He
witt, Investigator" 1894.
Baroness Orczy's 1.-The Old Mar
in The Corner" 1909.
/ R. Austin Freeman's JOIN
Thorndyke' Cases" 1909.
William McHarg's and Edwin
( Balmer's "The Achievements o.
Luther Trant," 1910.
/ G. K. Chesterton's 1.-THE limo
cence of Father Brown" 1911.
Ernest Bramah's MAX Cara
! dos" 1914.
! Melville DAWSON Posts "Unclt
Abner," 1918.
H. C. Bailey's Call MIR. For
/ t,1nen 1920.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-21

time of crisis and demonstrate its
right to survive. 1t is the respon-
sibility Of all groups to produce
the best possible product in guam
titles as large as needed at the
lowest possible cost consistent with
fair wages and a fair return on
money invdsted.
America needs national philos-
ophy of teamwork For business
this means teamwork within each
concern and teamwork with labor,
competitors, the public and the
Government. Though alien armies
may be conquered, alien philos-
ophies can still overun the land.
Industry is one of the first tar
gets. The true battle line is be-
tween patriotic elements in man
agement and labor on the one
hand, and the se.f-seeking ele-
ments on the other.
Seven Postwar Goals
l. Industry should give as much
thought to building men as to pro-
ducing materials. The exploitation
of human beings is the certain
road to revolution Industry must
win the battle against fear, hate
and greed AS America has found
the power to harness the forces of
physical nature, so it must now
learn how to harness the forces of
human nature This is Gods plan
for a better world.
2. We all should cease talking
about the abundant life and again
teach that life is struggle. Homes,
schools and colleges should once
more put the emphasis on sacri-
flee, training and the good of all.
But all must be given more equal
opportunities, irrespective of color
or creed.
3. Fewer laws should be enact
ed but greater emphasis will be
put upon law enforcement. AcOm-
panied with this there should be
movement to let natural law
work more freely. There will be
fewer subsidies to unfortunate
farmers, inefficient manufacture
and independent merchants There
however, will be recognition that
the safety of the nations depends
upon prohibiting certain CONNER
cialized evils.
4. Big cities should be decen-
tralized. This is the only known
protection against bombing planes
as well as against social hazards.
This may be accomplished by
some method of taxation that will
encourage more people to live in
the rural sections.
S. Voting some day should be
restricted. Because one is of age,
he is not necessarily entitled to
vote irrespective of character, in
telligence or record. This does not
mean that one must own property
in order to vote; but it does mean
| that prospective voters should sue
cessfully pass certain fair tests to
eliminate the unworthy.
6. Religion must again become
part of the nations educational
system. The Church, however. will
be stripped of it's superstitions,
dogmatism and business enter
prises. Churches are due for a
rude awakening, severe taxation
and general purging; but the
Church will come out of this more
useful than ever.
7. Finally, biology and the i'm
portance of BLOOD and SOUL
should be given greater consider
alton. Those who breed and best
train the most children will ulti-
mately control. In the meantime,
the autocratic countries will have
become more democratic; while
the democratic countries will have
become more totalitarian.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-21
FUNNIEST" HorSp

LOS A ANGELES, April 20 -,
Rep. Thomas F. Ford IN ~
who has announced his refjr oa-lf
after his present term. tol s''le''
Democratic luncheon club ~ ,,s az
the present House of Renre.'.Yo a!
tives is 'the least enligbtar .SeI,a.
dumbest bunch I ever had snv,s aa'
to do with" 0''' 'AIAi
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-21

on1v other available Negroes, TN.
der the present regulation, e
those who will be coming OF draft
age and students who have al
ready registered and who will fin
ish their school year in June,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-21
MEASURE APPROVED

WASHINGTON, April 20. - up -
Legislation to modify existing re-
strictions on the growth of flue-
cured tobacco was approved today
by the Senate Agriculture Com
mittee,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-21
Board One Receives Call
For 28 Negroes For Navy

City Draft Board No. l received
it's call yesterday for % Negro
men to report to Raleigh May 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-21

The Cape of Good Hope was
discovered by the Portuguese navi-
GATOR. Bartholomew Diaz, in 1887.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-15
-PAGE EIGHT

.Edmonton-(R)-An oil re- Gnery at Whitehorse. built by the U@S., Arrays Northwest Service Command, will be dedi- cated April 30, it was announced by Brig. Gen. Ludson Worsham, commanding the Northwest Ser vice Command.
 Operation of the refinery will be the last link in the Com mand's mission to supply Alaska defense and route materials for defending the Northwest coastal area of Canada.
 Alaska oil from Norman Wells will be carried to Whiteborse through a 595 mile pipeline. Re fnery products can be dIstribut- ed from Whitehorse by a net work of pipelines to airports 8 long the Alaska highway and to the.coast at Skagway for redis- tribution or to Fairbanks.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-15

Fairbanks - James H. Cox, 49-year-old farmer, who confess ed to staying two men following his jury conviction on the charge of fatally stabbing Willard Me Cam as the aftermath of 8 drinking party, was sentenced to 20 years in prison.
 Other victims of the same cabin fray were James c. Ivan, 46, and I. Coleman, of Mayfeld, Kentucky. Cox also pleaded guilty to the charge of willfully stabbing John P. Harth, 45, who has nearly recovered from the same type of abdominal stab wounds that caused the death of the three men
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-15
Notice

Orders for hauling for the Is- land Transfer company may be left at the office of Catherine Rlaukenburg. Ali bills may also be paid at the same office.
 Island Transfer Company
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-15
H s. DANIELSON, Deceased
No. 240 IN PROBATE
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned, Of her appointment and qualifca- tion as executrIx of the Estate of H. s. Danielson, deceased. and that all creditors of the deceased and all persons having claims against the deceased, or his estate, are required within six (6) months after the date of the first publication of thls notice to present and exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, papers or documents to the said execu- trix at the office of Taylor & Selt- ger, Attorneys at Law, Brooklyn Avenue, Kodiak, Alaska, that being the place for thet ransac- tion of the business in connec- ton with the said estate.
 KATIE DANIELSON,
 Executrix of the Estate of
 Fl. s. DanieIson, deceased Date of first publication:
 April 1, 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Deserted Fort
Loaded With Bombs
Heads for Sea

LONDON. Sept. 30 ms
Raj fighter pilots Of Britain
air defense force received an un-
usual signal today / was; In
tercept and destroy Flying Fort
ress heading from the Wash to-
wards Liverpool.
The Fort, with full bombload,
cot into difficulties over the Wash
and the American crew bailed out.
Relieved of their weight, the
Fortress leveled out, and as its
automatic pilot apparently took
over control. the bomber swung
IN the direction of Liverpool
The Fort played tag In She
clouds with British fighters and
finally passed over Liverpool,
across Fire and headed out TO the
Atlantic where. when the gasoline
ran out. it presumably dived into
the sea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Tigers and BroWns Win;
indiana Beats Michigan

The ST. Louis Browns and the Detroit Tigers still remained
in tie for the American League lead today with only one
more game to go.
The Browns defeated the New York Yankees to o. at
St Louis while the Tigers beat the Washington Senators,
TO g. at Detroit II Newhousers twenty ninth victory
Michigan lost its third game of the TO Indiana
University, 300.
Michigan, State opened with surprising 1912 triumph
ever University Of Scranton.
Z (Ses other SPORTS psgesl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Fifth HurIs Back
German Thrust
9th Forced TO Yield
River Brideehead

ROME. Sept. 30 CINS)-Amid
torrential rains, u. s. Fifth Army
forces today smashed back fierce
Nazi counterattack against stra-
tegic Mt. Battaglia. 10 miles north
of Marradio. then captured the inn
portant road center of Giugnola
and seized Mt. Fuse. key point on
the Florence-Forli highway.
While the Fifth Army continued
its struggle across the Apennines
the British Eighth Army's push in
the Adriauc sector begged down in
the face of heavy downpourS and
repeated bitter NaZi counterat-
tacks. The British were forced TO
withdraw from their bridgehead
across the Fiumicino River after
thruSts by armor-supported Ger
man infantry.
British units captured strategic
Mt. Fuse.
After capturing Giugnola, Is
miles southeast Of Bologna, the
Americans flung patrols into Bel
videre, about two miles northeast
of Giugnola.
Yank forces also punched ahead
TO advance some three miles along
the main Florence-Bologna high
way. forging on from La Mazzetta
TO liberate Filigarc, II miles from
Bologna.
New Zealand troops in the Adri-
attic sector SlaShed forward TO
establish 400-yard front along
the Fiumicino River. 10 miles be-
yond liberated Rimini, in their
advance towards Ravenna.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
u. 5. Protests Ndzi
Delay Of GripshoIm

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30 (UP)
The state department revealed
today that it has protested TO the
German government about the
detention for nine hours of the
exchange ship Gripsholm on its
last trip from Europe and the
"forcible removal of two mem
berS of the crew. one Of them
alleeedly an American citizen.
The incident occurred on Sept.
II at KriStiansand, Norway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Berlin
Milepost

The shortest distances 70 Der
lin from advanced Allied lines
today
WESTERN FRONT-297 mics
tfrom point near NlImeGen
Gain of three miles In week ,
RUSSIA-315 miles from War
saw. Unchanged in week.
ITALY-550 miles Ofrom Bell
aria. Cain of three miles IN
week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
War Fronts

AIR wAR-Armada rips Naz supply lines
plasering Hamm and Munster,
FRANCE-2OOOOO Nazs face Holland trap gains scored
around Befort. page l.
ITALY-Americans make gains in drive for Bologna.
Page l.
RUSSIA-Reds drive into Yugoslava extend along
Czecho-Sovak border in drive to overwhem Hungary.
Page D.
PACFCU s. Catalina bomber record destroying four
Jap freghtsrs and six barges off Bornso page 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Nelson Resigns as Head of WPB
US. 71H REACHES bELF0RT GAP
Ndzis Report Yanks
Inside Vosges Pass

SUPREME HQ, AEF Oct. Sunday QNS)
u. s. Seventh Army forces plunged into two Vosge
Mountain passes under autumn SHOWS early today
and were reported by the Germans to have traversed
the southern foothills of that range, entering the
Belfor Gap that sweeps into southwest Germany.
More than 800 miles to the north, elements of two
American arboe divisions and British tanks speared into
Germanys Rechswad to the vicinity of Kranenburg less
than five miles west of the Segred Lines upper anchor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Al Smith S Condition
Reported Serious

NEW YORK. Sept. 30 CUPl-
Former Gov. Alfred +. Smith, 20
was in serious condition today a
Rockefeller Institute Hospital DR.
Raymond p. Sullivan. his phySi
clan. said
Ills condition j. still hope
full. Last night he did not
respond to treatments a. well
N had been expected" Sullivan
said. without describing the ma
ture of his illness. Smiths fam
lily visited him at the hospital
TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

As protection for returned
war veterans from insults of per-
sons who fail TO recognize dis
charge pins, the Detroit District
Association of the American Le-
gion has adopted a resolution ask
Inc all lcgionnaifeS 10 assist in
acqualntlng the general public
with these pins
Our first job In helping these
Younger veterans j. to tell the
people about the discharge pin
nv which they can recognize a
man who has served his cOun-
try" Walter II. Z. Scott dis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Morqen+hau for AnnihiIation

Mr. Hull is reported hold the view that such agreement
unity Of the Big Three that he has the support
Of the President.
Henry Morgenthou dr.. secretary Of the treasury.
poredy insists upon peace plan that by dmput0oN Of
German territory reduces the Germans from S00000OO
to around 5000 900.
Those 4OOOO,OOO Germans all TO be made into small
farmers by CONFUSION.
secretary the L. treasury demands II said that
of Gemanys industries be removed from the country
destroyed.
Mr. MORGENTHAUS CARTHAGINIAN PEACE PLAN
OF ANNIHILATION MAY HAVE TWO EFFECTS:
Make the Germans fight more desperately and
proiong the War, thereby causing America and England
many thousand additional losses the bottleelds
2-DriUe the Germans and more toUoTd
communism and Soviet Russia
would that Marshal Stain and President Roosevelt
Soviet Russia and America have exchanged their roles
Stain, the former chief of internatonasts has become
Russian and sostion If by the latter
Continued m Two
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
10000 Sick and
Wounded Return

CHICAGO, Sept. 30 tUPl-
Brig Gen. Robert Il. Wylia, aSSis-
tant chief of the Office Of Army
Transportation. said today that
sick and wounded soldiers brought
nome from all theaterS of war
since Pearl Harbor totale ID
10000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Honolulu S Sirens
Throw City on Alert

HONOLULU. Sept. 80 uNS) -
Honolulu's air raid sirens were
sounded at 2:l5 this morning
causing residents to tumble from
their beds and head for long I'M
used air raid shelters.
The all-clear sounded al 3.05
when the planes proved TO be
friendly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

With half of the continent of Europe in his control
and with every present prospect Of Communist Soviet
Russia becoming the dominant power in the greater part
of the other half Stain most likely will have the deciding
vote, not America nor England.
The Red marshal of the Red Kremlin in Moscow has
remained silent wise indeed Stain has not said
what kind of peace he will make with Germany.
A strong knowing the strength OF his position,
can afford remain silent till there the psy-
Geological moment in diplomacy and statesmonship'
to speak
IN WASHINGTON, PRESIDENT ROoSEvELTS CABINET
PEACE COMMITTEE HAS SPLIT ON THE TERMS AND
PLAN OF THE PEACE TO BE IMPOSED ON GERMANY.
Secretary of State Corde Hull il said good author
opposed plan that does not have the approval
of Marshal Josef Stain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

SUPREME HQ.. AEF. Sept 30
(UPD g. Nobody would predict
how soon they will be needed, but
SHAEF correspondents were is
sued military maps of Berlin to-
d9N