davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-30
De GauIIe Tells Nation
French Must C|inch
Defeat Of Germany
~ the Associated Press.


Gen. Charles de Gaulle, speaking
over the Paris radio in an atmos-
phere of victory and in words OF
confidence, told the French people
last night that their nation was on
the threshold of rejoining "the
ranks of the greatest" and was
aware of "the necessity to act in
such a way that the enemy will be
completely and irretrievably beaten"
The French leader paid homage
to members of the French resistance
movement and to Parisians who, he
said, "in the secret depths OF their
souls have never accepted the hu-
initiation of defeat"
He paid tribute to "all those whose
services have contributed to the VIC
tory of Paris"
France renders homage" he said.
to the brave and good Allied
armies whose irresistible offensive
rendered possible the liberation of
Paris and are making certain
the liberation Of the whole ter-'
ritory. ="
He said the French people have
decided by instinct and by reason
to fulfill the two conditions with
out which nothing great and pow
erful is ever accomplished - order
and ardor-Republican order under
the sole valid authority. that of the
state, and ardent zeal which makes
possible the creation of new life
in a spirit of lawfulness and broth
erliness."
Gen. de Gaulle, who made his
address after reviewing the Amer
ican parade in the liberated capital
said that France realizes the extent
of the ravages she has suffered" and
understands what hard labors and
painful constraints still separate us
from our goal"
The French are resolved to pro-
vide this TOLL" he declared.
Meanwhile the Moscow radio
broadcast a message from Premier
Stain to Gen. de Gaulle and the
French people expressing his wishes
for prompt liberation of France
from the German yoke"
The broadcast, recorded by the
Federal Communications Commits
sion in New York, quoted Premier
Stain as expressing his personal
and friendly congratulations to the
French people" over the freeing of
Paris.
Evening star., 1944-08-30
De GouIIe Says French
Will Fiqht Japanese

LONDON. Aug. 80 LP).-Radio
France in Algiers declared today
that French forces under Gen. de
Gaulle would fight on with the
Allies to crush Japan after Ger
many has been defeated.
The French government" the
broadcast said, 'voids the Vichy
declaration giving the Governor of
French Indo-China power to COL
laborate with Japan.
The fate of Indo-China will be
settled between the government of
the French Republic and the Jap
anese government and it will be
settled by arms"
Evening star., 1944-08-30
Missouri Takes
Mans Advice.
Gets $780,
BY the Associated Press,


JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Aug. 30
1t pays-$2, 100000 worth-to lis
ten to Jacob L. Babler, wealthy st.
Louis insurance man.
Mr.. Babler, a member of the Mis-
souri, State Constitutional Conven-
ton, long has contended that the
State should earmark 1-cent tax on
each 500 Of property to maintain
State parks. Yesterday the conven-
ton agreed with him, and wrote the
provision into the new constitution
Whereupon Mr.. Babler announced
he would give $2,500.0O0 to maintain
the 2,400-acre Babler Park in St.
Louis, a park he previously had do
mated to the State.
Evening star., 1944-08-30
Prisoner Had Maximum

TULSA. Okla. P.-Judge Grady
Cornett dismissed a drunken driv-
ing charge because the defendant
can't serve any more time" The
defendant was previously sentenced
to life imprisonment after pleading
guilty to murder charge.
Evening star., 1944-08-30

railroads cannot make any pro.
visions for such trafic.
Col. johnson said passenger train
miles In the first five months OF this
year were up more than a per cent
above the same months of 1943.
Last year passenger miles were 200
per cent above 1910.
Evening star., 1944-08-30
New Worker Robs Cote

LOS ANGELES (P.-A few days
after Cafe Manager Calvin Crosby
employed kitchen helper the new
man. brandishing a carving knife.
robbed him of $3.50.
Evening star., 1944-08-30

War Bonds IRE your share Of free.
dom!
Evening star., 1944-05-17

said, is working through the Ameri-
can Legion and auxilliaries to urge
families to keep the infected veteran
In a sanitorium.
Mr.. Sleeper. 81, is a native of
Palmyra, N. j., He came to Wash
ington in 1925 as general agent of
Aetna Life Insurance Co. for the
District and Virginia He is chair
man of the Public Welfare Com
mittee of the Federation of Citizens
Association and member Of the
Board of Trade and War Dads As
sociation. He lives at 1888 Ran
dolph street NV.
Evening star., 1944-05-17

MI, SIeGptI az
the national associations conven-
ton last week in Chicago.
Mr.. Funkhouser emphasized the
advantages of Washington having
q direct contact with the national
board through Mr.. Sleeper's ap-
pointment, especially in view of the
fact that Washington has one of
the highest tuberculosis death rates
In the Nation.
Urges X-ray Tests.
Reporting on the national con-
vention, Mr.. Funkhouser said Surg
Gen. Parran of the United States
Public Health Service advocates
that every person in the coun-
try take X-ray tests to determine
possible traces of tuberculosis. He
added that / per cent Of all appar-
Evening star., 1944-05-17

emily we'll persons have the COM
municable disease.
One of the major problems dis
cussed at the four-day session, the
executive secretary said, is that of
400 to 500 tubercular servicemen
who are discharged each month.
Only 3 per cent of some 225, 900 vet
Grams of World War I were cured
of the disease, he asserted, and I'VE
want to do better than that in this
war"
The Washington association, he
Evening star., 1944-05-17

to record . single page in world
history is ready to cover the inva-
sion of Europe-"the biggest news
story since the deluge."
Brig. Gen. T. ]. Davis, head of
the public relations setup in su-
preme headquarters of the Allied
expeditionary forces, and his staff
Evening star., 1944-05-17

tors OF the Ma
tional Tubercu-
losis Associa =
ton.
At an infor-
NAL ceremony
at District tu-
berculosis head
quarters, Ed
ward K. Funk
houser, execu-
tive secretary OF
the District or
ganizat ton, an
nounc ed the
nor which
was bestowed on
Evening star., 1944-05-17
are the source of the Biblical COM

are the source of the Biblical COM
parison.
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's
communiques will be issued twice
daily-at II am. Is am. E. w. IT,
and 1880 pm. $3.50 pm. E. w. IT,
in an attempt to meet the news
needs Of papers and readers in two
hemispheres. In addition flashes"
Evening star., 1944-05-17

will be issued on special develop
ments as the news warrants.
More than 800 correspondents are
In the starting line-up, which ulti-
mately probably viii approach 400
Evening star., 1944-05-17
D. T.. TubercuIar Head
Named Director Of
National Association

Paul D. Sleeper, president of the
District tuberculosis Association,
yesterday was notified that he has
been elected to the Board of Direc-
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Daily Invasion News Due
Al 5 AM. and $50 Pm.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
UPREME HEADQUARTERS,
England. May 1.-THE greatest
news-reporting staff ever assembled
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Marriage License
AppIicutions

Under D. C. Ia1Ds, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day Udit three tull days and
receipe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
(tdte SAVINGS,
League
Meets Friday

The mortgage outlook for 1914
nd after the war Will be dis
ISsed when Michigan members of
10 Federal Home Loan Bank of
Indianapolis meet Friday IN the
|vo-daY midwinter conference of
be Michigan Savings and Loan
league at Hotel Statler, Detroit,
was announced Saturday
Thomas 6. Mason, president Of
be Grand Rapids Mutual Federal
|avings and Loan Association and
resident OF The Michigan Savings
| I'D Loan League will preside.
Opening the sessions will be a
|ncheon at which Or. Herman r
|'ells. chairman Of the board and
Resident of Indiana University.
| III preside
Fred T Greene. president of the
federal Home Loan Bank Of In
annapolis, witt give the annual
|port and Femor S. Cannon,
resident of Rallroadmen'S Fed
|'al Savings and Loan Association
Indianapolis and past president
the United States Savings and
|oan League, will give an address
A panel discussion OF the mort
|sge outlook for 1914 and after
be- war and a round table con-
|rcnce on management problems
|lll occupy the remainder OF the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Building Codes
Revision Urged
To Lower Costs

Old and out-uf=d dtP buItdrng
codes in hundreds of u. S. towns
and cities remain one OF the prin-
cipal reasons why construction
costs are higher than they should
be. the Mortgage Bankers Associ-
alton Of America said Saturday
after a study.
Based on replies from members
in 100 cities in 40 states, the
association found that 6S.6 per
cent Of them believe that the
codes IN their communities act TO
force building costs higher.
The remaining 31.4 per cent
expressed varying opinions but an
appreciable number declared that
their codes had been mederHized
IN recent years so that they no
longer act as a deterrent 20 new
building.
The association suggested in the
report that revision of building
codes along modern lines is one Of
the chief postwar projects that
can be undertaken now.
The matter viii be- explored
further AZ special conference on
construction loan financing AZ the
Drake Hotel, Chicago, March =
and 3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Northwestern
Party Thursday

The members Of the United
Northwestern Realty Association
VIII have their first social session
Of 1914 on Thursday evening IL
was announced Saturday.
The party planned for members
and their wives. VIII be- held in
the private dining room Of Helen :
Cafe. 928 w. McNicholS
Cecil Bruton, program chair
man has arranged a musical pro-
gram TO follow the dinner. and
a. w. BORN VIII be quest speaker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Clean Surfaces
Of Boilers Aid
In Fuel Saving

Fuel conservation begins with
clean boiler water and clean heat
transmitting surfaces, the Plumb
ing and Heating Industries Bureau
stated Saturday.
Boiler heating surfaces should
be clean internally as well as
externally.
External cleaning consists OF
removing SCOT and fly ASH from
the flueS
Internal cleaning consists of re-
moving scale. rust, and sludge
from the inside Of the boiler.
Just as SCOT on flues has an
insulating effect and cuts down
combustion efficiency. in the same
way scale on the inside of boilers
wastes fuel.
1t is not enough merely 10 drain
off the water from a steam boiler
and replace il with fresh water
the bureau points out.
Draining the water VIII NOT re-
move scale rust. and slHdge from
the internal metal surfaces.
To be assured Of peak per
Torrance and lowest operating
cost, IL is essential that some reli-
able scale removing cleanser be
used that will strip the metal sur
faces of the boiler of all encrusted
solids.
The precipitated mass then
should be flushed OUT Of the boiler
completely.
Boiler cleaning is job that
should be done methodlcally by a
competent heating and piping con-
tractor.
1t is not a job that can be done
in a hit or miss fashion by any one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Brokers Meet
Geo. w. MeCordic 10 Talk
on Huron Clinton Project

Members Of the brokers' divi-
sion Of the Detroit Real Estate
Board viii hear George w. Nc
Cordic, engineer-director of the
Huron Clinton Metropolitan Au-
thority, IN the Olde Wayne Club
Wednesday noon, Carl II. Plum
hoff, division program chairman,
announced Saturday
McCordic will discuss the prof.
ectS OF the Authority Of interest
10 real estate brokers.
Philip G. Baker, chairman OF
the division. Will preside.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Ventilation
Bedroom Windows Waste
Fuel if Wide Open

Bedroom windows need not be
Hung wide open AT night during
cold weather, 1t was stressed
Saturday
BY opening them Just q few
ff1f-r1rS, HVd1THTUI NenIlldtlOn rs
maintained during sleeping hours.
Be sure 10 close off the bedroom
when windows are open and place
rug al the crack under the door
TO keep cold air from the res Of
the house, heating experts advise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20

Walter Gehrke who will
be taking an active part in
the midWin'er conference
of the Michigan Savings
and Loan League at Hotel
StatIer Friday, Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20

Order War Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Old Slogan Cited
To Urge Sanitation

The old slogan. "the dirt rate
determines the death rate" was
cited Saturday by the Plumbing
and Heating Industries Bureau as
an Indication OF the Importance
OF having plentiful supply Of
hot water available 10 counterfeit
tho spread Of midwInler epidem-
les OF colds. fiu and other diseases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Atkinson 10 Install
Wheaton, Ill.,, Board

James Z, Atkinson of Detroit,
vice president of the National AS
sociation Of Real Estate Boards,
Will be the principal speaker at
the inaugural meeting OF the new
board NJ realtors in Wheaton, Ill.
Thursday, and will present their
charter to them, IL was announced
Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Fireplace Embers

4 ffdTlyg 5SiJCyTOy ziCer placed IN
front of the fireplace while-the
emberS are smolderlng viii help
hold the heat IN the room. IT was
pointed out Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Summer COOLING

Studies are under way TO develop
the possibilities Of the application
OF coal TO summer cooling and air
iilterlng in the postwar era, the
plumbing and heating industries
bureau stated Saturday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
DEAR DOLLINK!

Now l could told you Deed we he'd lest
wick witt Peento! so dunt esk! Cooking
II was my tom for de Soldiers by de Community
Solvice Clob Busy it's you fodder for a change
assessing Joonior to collecting for de Waste
Paper Drife. You should see collection he makes!
Labels from de bread tink he Stimms off witt
tea.kattle Geeft shops he waits in front from 1t
should trowing away de costumers de pricetegs,
ind on de bus he safes itch night from de teeckes
de round pieces wot II ponches dem out from
hole de conductor.
So in btwinn mine cooking witt you fodder
waiting yat in de front from Grubers Casino for
a wedding, he should gaddering opp maybe de
confatti, und you smott seester Shelley dunt
esk II told her somebody dot in order TO avoiding
a dobble cheen witt beeg leeps she should prects.
Ing a whole day to making witt de mout like
prune So I'm cooking, you fodder is pulling off
from de cigarette Stumps de paper. Shelley
stratches all day in front from meeror de fea.
lures, und pulls behind de ears, de mack, und 10
taking Peento for a haring it volunteers you
Uncle Pincus. wot he motches heem straight by
Wietzmann in de Restaurant
In de restaurant II stendS sign Watch you
Hat" wot IT begins you Uncle to training Peento
he should watching for heem de hat, so it could
watching Pincus de cashier Blonde its de cashier
witt Batty Craple feegure yat A boy frand she's
got In de keetchen, wot he dunt approaching de
watching BY PincuS on de head it comes from
de frying pen lomps, und in bitwinn de minntime,
lnstad from watching by Pncus de hat II watches
Peento In de alley kets, wot he geeves complittly
a vanish. Bonng opp is you fodder wot he trait
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

de preencipal witt de whole school 70 watching
how he's marching dere witt de wrung shoes on
de right fit
So instad from Joonior bng de trobble it re.
puts de Policeman wot it's Peento a guest from
de Ceety. So 1t explains de Policeman wot amy
dug wot he rembles arond without leech so dey
Ripping heem dere in a Kennel for seek monts
witt all kinds accommodations. ulso wot dey test,
Ing heem, on accent it's suspectible all dugs now
10 rabies, und on Wrestling days we could weesit
Ing heem So sad 10 heeH sad so:
'Whan we Kidding rezutt to sanding Peento
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

wen arranging to Palm Spreengs for treep
odder for chackupp well sanding heem grad
uay TO de Mayo Cleenic. bot in de ,hitwinn time
like II was by NummandX de sacind front. SOIL
be In de Kennel de told 'front.' II 1t wouldn't be
home in heh from hour Peento"
So It's home now dollink. Peento wot he's walt
Ing 1t should come from you latter wot IL stotts
weighing by heem DE tail whan it's Meester Mottir
de latter kerrier a block witt heff away
Today 1t geeves you fodder agan TO de Blood
Benk detonation. So all night lung. he's seeing
opp lest night witt lnsomnibus attacks. wot he
couldn't slipping on account he's trying 10 remem.
Der something wot he forgot wot II was he should
doong It, SO, tree.toity in de r1onnnk, II dunns
gradually on heem remembrance, wot de ting
wot he was penning TO doing was 10 going 70
bed oily he should eating goot nights rast, IL
should improofng by heem de pheezical feetness
for today de detonation.
II feenshed Shelley lest wick by de Night
School de cuss she should be tacknican, by
Plestics Defanse Plent So she appllce dere for de
job so dey esk her de name wot It's hokay, de
age wot it's hokay. de PLACE from bolt. wot It's
hokay, und deed she ever he'd SERIOUS operation
e. .wot she commenced dere 10 tell dem all about
her operation. so dunt esk! She stots To-
morrow by de bakery behind de confer TO resum.
ing wherr she lait huff de career
II jost reng twize. Mr. Mottn de latter kerrier,
de bell. wheech it's signal wot its in de box from
you letter So feenishing queeck dollink II
should ketehing witt dees one Mr.. Mottin. de
WeeMail. You should see now Peento, und II IL
was by us ulso tails. dollink dey would be veg
ging Twin harder Take keer yousalf dollink
MOMNfA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
MoMMA WRITES A LETTER 70
HER FRANKIE AT THE FRONT

tens TO tie by PIncus arond de mack berrel
brendy. he should chasing heem out to solchins
for Peento. Und in de needle from dees II wukks
In Policeman to inquiring do we leeving here.
So so soon wot It esks dees de Policeman. so
II stotts you fodder TO chasing witt broomsteeck
Junior on accent was once befurr witt heem
trobble, doc to de feet wot he was trying TO con-
soifng shoe ledder; so in de same way like dey
sweetching by AUTOMOBILE de Taft front tire to de
right rear whill II should be iqull de WEIR witt
terri so 1t Sweetches Joohior on de fitt de Taft
shoe to de right foot witt vice woister wot II got
crusseyed in de Assembly Room de teacher witt
Evening star., 1944-12-24


COMPANY
.
CHARLES l6s11 KoMNs0N uz
SO S@
o1%0>e
So -: December 81. 1914
~ 49,
Let be frankab about his matte
% LongD stance to
to
in al hope that will lnotd
for OF
war
0
The union times., 1944-08-12

A MEXICAN labor is turning products
 hilton, guns, planes, tanks and one-haf times the prePearl HarbOr rate.
The union times., 1944-08-12
Frank Fenton On AFL Delegation Going To Europe
Unionists Will Talk To Sol diers, See US. Equipment
 In Active Service

Union labOr's bright ban ners, we'll studded with Army and Navy ''E'' awards for pro. ductiOn excellence, will be car. ried in spirit soon to the fight. ing front in France by special representatives of the Ameri' can Federation of Labor and the Congress of Industrial Or ganizatiOns.
 AFL Pres. William Green and CIO Pres. Philip Murray have nominated three representatives each to make the trip to Europe, the War Department announced this week.
 Those designated to go to Eng. land and then on to the actual bat. tie areas where the American and Allied troops are speedily pushing back the Nazis on the broadening French front are:
 AFL: Director of Organization Frank FentOn; A. L. Wegener, as- sistant to the president, Interna- tional Brotherhood of Electrical Workers and Executive Vice-Pres. Eric Peterson, International AssO- citation of Machinists.
 CIO: Pres. R. J. Thomas, United Automobile Workers; Pres. Sherman H. Dalrymple, United Rubber Work CTS, and Sec. Treas. David J. McDon- aid, United Steelworkers.
 The trip was proposed III order to give the labor leaders a closeup, first hand view of American weapons and war equipment in action. Several demonstrations of weapons and equipment have been given in this country, but this is the first time that organized labor has been rec ognized to the extent of being invited to see the equipment labor makes ac- tually in use killing Nazis on the field.
 In its announcement of the journey, the War Department said the labor leaders will have an opportunity to see the destructivencss of modern war and the necessity of constant replace ments to sustain our offensives.
 After inspecting the fighting front, the labor group will discuss supply problems and the perform ance of American equipment with army personnel from the CI Joes on the spot, through to flight me- chanics of the smooth clicking army air forces and top-ranking generals of the several commands.
The union times., 1944-08-12
SuedF CheatingOn Quality Of Clothing

That the Office of Price Admins tration has power to protect consum- CTS from being cheated on quality ii it cares to use it was demonstrated by suit brought this week in Fed eral court at Philadelphia.
 District officials of the O. P. A. are seeking to recover $3O0,0OO as penalty from a company manufac- turing mems shorts which is charged with cheapening the quality of its product. An injunction is also sought enjoining the concern from operating until it complies with the law.
 Sydney M. Friedman, O. P. A. at torney, explained that the ceiling on shorts was fixed at the highest price during March, 1942. For that price, the regulations decree, an identical garment must be produced.
 By producing an inferior garment, the manufacturer in effect raised his price for shorts 10 cents pair. That was translated into a 20-cent retail price increase. Thus, shorts normally selling for 3o cents pair reached the buyer at 5o cents.
The union times., 1944-08-12
Funeral Directors
 Fear Specialization


 CHICAGO-A survey by an or ganization of funeral directors re- veals, according to The Embalmers Monthly, that 759o of all funeral di- rectors contacted expect postwar legislative moves to socialize the fun eral industry.
 They also fear that the example set by the government-owned mor- tuary and cemetery operated by the U. s. in England may have a social lzlng effect on the minds of service men and women who see how it oper- ates there.
 In short the funeral directors have the same fear as the biggest indus trial bigshots in the country, namely, that "the socialization trend may be carried over into postwar years, wiping out all freedom of enterprise in this industry"
The union times., 1944-08-12
Fewer Cigarettes

Cigarettes, none too plentiful in recent months, are going to be harder to get. Retail dealers throughout the country have been notified by all major manufacturers that shipments during August will be cut about 25 per cent.
The union times., 1944-08-12

PatrOnize Union Times Advertisers
The union times., 1944-08-12
Army Finds Unions Are Right As Usual

The reiterated contention of organ ized labor that the manpower prob lem is bound up with housing facili- ties. transportation, in-plant facilities and child-care programs has been found correct by the U. s. Army.
 It. Col William J. Brennan, chief of the labor branch of the industrial personnel division, said this week that the manpower situation has got tc be licked" and that the army has found that studies of housing, trans port and other factors are necessary in many cases to find the causes oi difficult shortages.
The union times., 1944-08-12
Armour Still Beefng

CHICAGO-Balky as usual, Ar mour & Co.,, leading packing firm, has refused to accept an arbitrator's set clement of grievances with Chicago locals of United Westinghouse Work CTS. Armour appealed a regional War Labor Board ordering settlement of grievances to the national board. s. L. Avery is a member of the Armour board.