davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-14
Br. France Tie Stronger

London, Nov. 14-(UP)-Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden told Com mons today after his return from Paris that Britain's friendship with France is "on . surer foundation than ever before"
 "One felt the heartbeat of 3 nation once again united with its Allies and confident of its own fu- ture," Eden said in a partial report on IIis trip to France with Prirss Minister Churchill, who had not yet returned.
 sFrance's determination to work together with her Allies expresses, ! am sure, the heartfelt wish of the French people.
 This will of the people is the only sure foundation of foreign policy In a free land" Eden said.
 He hailed Gen. Charles De Gaulle as "the man who today Is unques- tionably the irspirer and the man who perosnfiied the unity of the French people,, Asked whether De- Gaulie would repay the visit. ne said it was hoped that the French leader owlild come to London in due course.
 He said DeGaulle had around him a band of young and vigorous col leagues who had proved their worth in the ordeals through which France had passed. The same vigor and confidence could be seen in the troops who marched in the ArInls- tice Day celebration in which Eden and Churchill took part Saturday
 ssThe overwhelming impression left upon our minds by those crowd- ed hours was the sincerity and spon- tanety of the welcome accorded us by every section of the French peo- ple," Eden said.
 The effect of the German occupa- ton of France, together with the suffering of the French people and Mad propaganda, sllas been to place our friendship with Erare con a snrer foundation than ever before, Eden told condmcIl1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-14
COP Must Be Liberal
Continued from Page D

can support any measure designed to maintain wages and increase pur- chasing power"; and can accept the fact that the world after the war isn't going to be the same world it was before the war"
 Senate Republican whip Kenneth s. Wherry, R., Neb., disagreeing with Aiken's analysis, viewed the election as a mandate solely to Pres ident Roosevelt to end the war as fast as possible and deliver on his promise of 60,O0O,O postwar jobs.
 Neither foreign policy nor the conservatism of the Republican party entered into 1t, Wherry main- tained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-14
France To
 Play Big Part
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D is assumed the plan will be dis cuSsed later with the United States and Russia. s
 While the French would be given an equal position on any such con-. trol authority, responsible sources said this action would be indepen- dent of any possible annexation of Western German territory by France.
 Churchill and De Gaulle also were said to have reached complete agreement on:
 1-Participation of France in the military occupation of Germany, an action which would necessitate creation of a fourth occupational zone with France getting the south western sector.
 2-An equal place for France Qn the Allied military government to be established after Germany's de- feat.
 3-Establishment of a Grand AL liance" among Britain, France and Russia, with regional pacts between different countries of mutual inter est as a European Security Organ iZation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-14
able up to noon.
 Bitter Winds

able up to noon.
 Bitter Winds
 Bitter winds lashed the Dough- boys as they frightened their pincers around Metz. The fields were muddy underfoot.
 Far to the north, Patton's got hDivision regainedd all ground lost in a German counter-attack and extended it's Moselle bridgehead in the Koenigsmacher area to seven miles deep at the eastern tip, three miles deep at the western tip and seven miles wide, Richards said.
 He placed the eastern tip of the bridgehead within a mile and a half of. the German border near its junction with the Luxembourg from tier.
 Five miles downstream from Koe- nigsmacher, 3rd Army troops cleared the Germans out of Thionville and the adjoining fort. A bridge across the Moselle was captured intact.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-14

(Continued from Page D ried out wto new attacks on Two lima in the Volcanos, hitting the islands air strips both Friday and Saturday. Three Japanese planes were sighted over Two but did not attempt to intercept.
 Army T.hunderbolts raided Pagan and Rota Islands in the Marianas 2. hoth days.
 The communique announced that the airfields on Peleliu and Angaur were being used by the Seventh Army airforce beside the second marine aircraft wing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-14
 Hurt In Crash
Continued from Page 1,

Whitaker road in Munhall borough, nine miles southeast of here.
 Allegheny County police reported that the second car carrying 60 passengers rarnmed into the rear of another street car that was carry ing no passengers except the motor man. The filled street car, an old type, was virtually split in half by the collision and several hours af- ter the accident workers were using acteylene torches to extricate the bodies of the three unidentified persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-14
Reds Neor Budapest

Continued from Page 1)4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-14
EosIe-Eyed Othmon

Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-14
Nuzis Irked By Swedes

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-14
Millions
 Seek Smokes

tcontinued from Page Il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-14
Ngereeone Is BIockoded

(Continued from Page D
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-04

to lose control of his aircraft
whereby a disaster is very prob
able. A calm transmission with a
note of confidence received by the
pilot will relieve him of any tense
ness and uncertainty. The result
is most probably a safe landing.
After almost a year of constant
studying and training Joe is finally
a fully qualified airdrome control
tower operator. That means he is
completely responsible for his tour
of duty in the tower. On the aver
age air field a six-hour duty watch
is maintained by the qualified oper-
ator. When he is on duty as an
operator (traffic controller) he is
responsible for all moving aircraft
on the ground and in the air. Each
airport has its own control area
which is from a three to "a mile
radius of the airport When air
craft are within that area and fly
ing below a specified altitude. the
tower concerned has complete ju-
risdiction over its control.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-04
How The Army
Trains Control
Tower Operators

If you have ever had occasion to
drop in and visit an army control
tower you'd be surprised at the
smoothness with which air traffic
is handled. This is true of every
airport from the smallest with a
few aircraft landings and takeoffs,
to the largest which handles many
hundred takeoffs and landings ev
cry "a hours.
You'd notice, too, the note of
calm sureness in the voice of the
AACS control tower operator as he
directs the traffic of the various
aircraft, both on the ground and
in the air. That is not something
that comes naturally to anyone. 1t
is the result of long schooling and
studious apprenticeship under
actual working conditions in a con-
troll tower.
Also you would note how accu-
rate and precise the operator tends
Ills cQulplnCuIp lAd ping oh6hS az
justments with the various con-
trolls on the receivers so that he
may hear each pilot clearly and
distinctly in order to direct him
safely on the ground or in the air.
Knowing the fundamentals of his
associated equipment and the nee
essary procedure in handling air
craft traffic is the result of many
weeks of technical training in one
or more of the various AAF Tech
nical Schools throughout the Unit
ed States. There is so much more
to operating a control tower than
which might meet the eye.
All during his training Joe learns
that calmness and confidence are
essential at all times. Any note of
excitement in his voice may make
a pilot feel that his emergency is
worse than it really is. AS result
he may become excited and conse-
quently it will tend to cause him
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-04
Church Notes
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN

COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
Living Water" will be Rev. ].
Carl Fritz sermon topic this Sun
day.
Sunday school-10 a. m.
Morning worship-11 a. N.
Young peoples meeting - $50
p. m.
Members of the young peoples
Christian Endeavor Society will 60
to Rivers Revocation Center Sun
day night for a joint meeting with
the Nisei. They will be accom-
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-04
Blahoskys Are
Hosts For Evening
OF Bridge Tuesday

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Blahosky were
host for an evening of bridge at
their home on Tuesday.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rocker. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Thum,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Neighbors, Mr..
and Mrs. William Mcconnell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wildermuth. The
same group will meet at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thum next week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-04

Christ"
The improvement program is pro-
crossing rapidly with the first of
the basement projects nearing
completion. A second new cooler
has been obtained and it is hoped
that it will be installed by Sunday,
assuring comfort for hot days.
The Youth Fellowship of the
church will visit Rivers Sunday
evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-04

% J. ]. Jones returned from Red
wood City, California. by plane on
Friday at the conclusion of a two
week vacation. Mrs. Jones. Mrs.
Leon Smith and daughter. Sandra,
viii remain in Redwood City until
September 1st. They are visiting
relatives.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-04

Q Members of Community Presby-
terian Church held pot luck sup
per on the lawn of the Max Ander-
son home Tuesday evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-04

An Eighth Air Force group,
England, in which Sgt. James r.
Urton is serving as an aircraft
mechanic, was cited for distin-
guished and outstanding service
in 100 combat missions over Eu-
rope, according to word received
from there this week. The group,
commanded by Col. Irvine A.
RendIe, of RawIins, Wyo., made
it's Tooth mission in support of
the initial landings by Allied
forces in France. The citation,
issued by Maj. Gen. James J.
Hodges, division commanding
general, covered missions to Ber-
lin, Friedrichshaven, Poland,
Frankfurt, Norway, Holland, Bel
qium and France. Sgt. Urton is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Urton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-04

= PFC. and Mrs. Don Parker spent
the weekend in Phoenix with
friends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-04

o Coolidge Odd Fellows and their
wives held a barbecue on the lawn
OF the Harry Shelter home on Sat
urday night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-04

FOR SALE-Factory built trailer
house. Practically new 6-ply
tires, new paint job. At Young
Veazey's on Byrd Ave. a4-2tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-04
M METHODIST
August To Be Preparation"
Month" For Fall PROGRAM

'Activated Faith" will be the SER
mon topic of the Reverend Leslie
Ross, as Coolidge Methodist Church
launches Preparations Month" for
the years program. August is to
be used in thorough preparation of
all divisions of the church for full
cooperation in carrying out the
theme. Facing the Crisis with
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-04

FOR SALE - Late model living
room set, bed-divan and lounge
chair. Can be seen first house
east of cemetery on highway.
Phone 1S3-R-2. attic
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-04

PVT. EDGAR SHOEMAKER, JR.
has been moved from North Africa
TO Italy. according to word received
Thursday by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Shoemaker, Sr.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-04

chief of the Smok Priests little brother from
the ksa Antelope Priest their world famous Snake
Dance The ceremonial again beating
their call
ceremonies the Sunday August
down. which Smoki People
cot Arizona their pepetuae the cooru folklore
Southwestern Indian
reality white the ageod methods
preserving their legends by
mouth participation tbs varied religious
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-04

panied by Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Yates
and Rev. Fritz.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-04
Want Ads

FOR SALE-Lots 1928, Block 2,
Seagoe 3rd Addition = $150O.00
Terms. s. B. Shumway, P. o.
Box 1880, Phoeniz, Arizona.
a4-1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-04

REAL ESTATE LOANS-o%o Long
Term Loans on Improved Farm
Property. 8. c. I. D. or Pump
Water. See c. M. Betterton, 791
Center ST.. Casa Grande, Tel.
336-J3. 12mar3tp tic
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-04

WANTED TO RENT or 3 bed
room house, furnished. Call Tur-
ner, phone 67. J28-2tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-08-04

Judge, I've had lot of calls for that book
you took out last week Tell the Boys
Back Home. How did you like it?"
Fine, Sarah, fine. {. it's just the kind
of book like to get hold OIL enjoyed
every word of it. Wish could have been
along with the author myself :. actually
living with the men right on the fighting
fronts. He got mighty close to them and
they certainly opened up their minds and
their hearts to him."
Evening star., 1944-05-07

2. Save up dirty clothes
until you can do a full
washing at a time.
Evening star., 1944-05-07

;. SCrape dishes well be-
fore washing. This way
you need less soap.
Evening star., 1944-05-07

!. Measure Oxydol-
don't pour A little goes
a long way.
Evening star., 1944-05-07

SAVE CLOTHES IN WARTIME-You' love the Clean snowy.
white washes Oxydo gveswhou hard rubbing
long washer runs. You Oxvdos
suds they lift dirt out All white
white without bleaching Radianv white
What's Oxydo is mfsafe for coIored things
rayons and your precious hands next washday
Evening star., 1944-05-07
AVOID SOAP WASTE.

mode OF ~itoi moteroisso don't
will help when doing Iovndy dishes,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-27
IGHLIGHT S

EGGS: Another record in egg pro-
duction was turned in by Americas
Woodworking hens during March,
the third consecutive month of all
time highs. There were 6,763, 600, 600
eggs laid last month, per cent
above March last year and 40 per
cent over the ten-year average,
1933-42. Number of laying hens in
creased S per cent from March,
1943, to 433, 1885,, 1000.
JOBS FOR VETS: About half
the men in service want their old
jobs back when they are mustered
out, according to sample survey
conducted among 5000 soldiers and
sailors from Genesee county, New
York, by the Committee for Eco
nomic Development. Twenty per
cent hope to get better positions on
the strength of skills learned in
service. Another ten per cent don't
know what they intend to do. Of
the remainder, five per cent want
to start their own businesses and
FIVE per cent wish to return to col
lege.
CIGARETTES: More cigarettes
were smoked last year than ever
before, but there was a decline in
cigar and chewing tobacco con-
sumption, the Department of Agri-
culture reports. Tobacco growers
have told the department that they
will plant the largest acreage since
1899.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-27
in the weeks news

FLAX: A hope that America
might raise enough fax and hemp
to become independent of imports
was voiced by Senator'S Aiken and
Gillette, who are asking for sub
committee to study the possibilities
of domestic fiber production.
FUEL OIL COUPONS: Begin
ming September 1, fuel oil coupons
will remain valid a whole year or
until August 81, 1945. The heating
season" will be advanced one month
by this system in recognition of the
fact that cold weather often starts
in September. Deliveries of oil will
be smoother under the new plan, it
is anticipated.
POULTRY ADVANCE: An in
crease of about two cents per pound
in the ceiling prices Of all dressed
and live poultry is expected soon.
The higher levels would apply
throughout the remainder of this
month and through May and June.
Fred Vinson, sterilization director,
has already approved the boost.
NYLONS: At an auction of I'M
claimed articles conducted by the
Chicago post Office, a box contain
ing II pairs, of nylon stockings was
bid up to $62. or more than S.
pair. The ceiling price on this kind
of hosiery is $3.50 but it was ruled
that the ceiling did not apply to
auctions. Nylons are scarce articles
in most stores.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-27
POLITICS.:
FDR, Dewey Lead

With the Democratic and Repub-
1ican conventions still two months
off, the candidates. of President
Roosevelt and Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey, N. Y, have picked up steam
as result of the popular favor
shown them in the selection Of
nominating delegates.
AS of April IL, 46 delegates were
openly pledged for the President and
157 others claimed for him, for
total of 203 out of 236 already picked,
At the same date, Is delegates stood
pledged to Dewey and 1913 others
were claimed for him, for a total
of 148 out Of 356 selected.
While the President polled large
vote in the Nebraska preferential
primary, big highlight was the
heavy written vote Dewey obtained
on ballot that only contained the
name of Lieut.. Comdr Harold Stas-
sen, former Minnesota governor,
who pledged SO delegates.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-27

Japs launched their South Pacific
drive, threatening the Australian
and New Zealand producing areas.
Approximately 10000, 900 pounds of
foreign wool is now owned by this
country, with the Defense Supplies
corporation holding 100000, 900
pounds and dealers and 1nanufac-
turers the rest. At the same time,
$50, 600, 900 pounds, is being held in
this country for British account.
Because the U. S. clip sells about
10 cents a pound above foreign wool,
the CCC has encountered difficulty
disposing of the domestic stock, al
though the army now specifies its
use in purchases and about 10 per
cent of navy orders are expected to
call for it.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-27
u. S. ACES:
Rick TOpped

To army air force Captains Rich
ard I. Bong of Poplar, Wis, and Don
S. Gentle of Piqua, Ohio, went the
honor of breaking Capt. Eddie Rick
enbacker's famed record Of shooting
down rs enemy aircraft, established
in World War I.
Operating in the South Pacific in
a Lightning fighter with the portrait
of his iance, Marjorie Vattendahl
of Superior, Wis, painted on the
nose, Captain Bong was credited
with destroying his 9th enemy craft
in the air on April IL.
Previously, Captain Gentle had
been credited with bagging 80
enemy planes in Europe, but seven
of them were shot up on the ground.
During World War 7, Captain Rick
enbacker's total of rs included five
observation balloons, so that Cap
tain Bong paced the field in the
number actually knocked out in sky
fights.
Other U. S. aces as Of April IL,
included Maj. Joe Foss of Sioux
Falls, S. D., with 26, and Capt. Rob
ert S. Johnson of Lawton, Okla, Is.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-27

Wn1le OuCl1n.
ing the protection for farmers,
Byrnes also proposed to help labor
laid off from slackening war indus
tries, through a system Of federal
unemployment benefits to be paid in
addition to- regular state payments.
To relieve esproblem Of future I'm.
employment, Byrnes suggested that
workers be shifted from tagging war
plants to buster ones now while jobs
were available.
Byrnes advocated legislation for
quick settlement of cancelled war
contracts to aid industry in the re-
conversion to civilian production,
and he also called for congressional
action to facilitate the orderly dis
posal Of surplus war goods without
disruption Of regular markets.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-27
INDUSTRY:
Postwar Reserves

Looking forward toward the prob
lens Of postwar readjustment.
U. S. industry has set aside hum
dreds Of millions Of dollars out Of
profits for switching back to civilian
production. rebuilding plants or pro-
viding lay-of payments to workers
during the period Of change.
To meet the emergency, United
States Steel company has estab-
ished q nest egg of $104, 1853, 557:
General Motors, $76,O51 ,805; Gem
eral Electric, $73, 1862, 1877; E. I. Du
Pont, $31 ,613, 430; Sears, Roebuck.
$28, 500, 900; United Aircraft $28, OO4,.
464; international Harvester, $780,
600, 900; Goodyear Tire and Rubber
company, SIS, 462, 912; Borden COM
pany. $11, 1905, 1876; National Dairy
Products, $4,000, 900, and General
Foods, 81, 492,712.
Since such reserves cannot be
taken out of income before taxes
like deductions for depreciation,
debt retirement and depletion, they
must be put aside out of industrys
profits.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-27
PACIFIC:
India Threatened

With their backs against the rug
ged slopes of the Maya hills in cen
trail India, British and Indian troops
fought desperately against per-
sistent japanese attempts to cut off
their supply lines and entrap them
in huge pocket.
While the British and Indians
were locked in their death struggle,
U. S. bombers operated over wide
range in the Pacific, blasting Japa-
nese installations in the Kurile
islands, strung out to the north of
Nippon, and plastering enemy
bases on New Guinea, as part of the
grand strategy to wipe out their
strongholds on this flank of the Phil
ippines.
In India, the Japs' continuing
three-pronged drive pressed against
British and Indian supply routes
running both north and south and
also to the west to the Assam-Ben-
gal railroad, used to feed Lieut..
Gen. Joseph Stilwe1l's American
and Chinese troops clearing a COM
munications highway in northern
Burma to China.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-27
ELECTRIC IRONS:
Quotas Reduced

Hope that there would be q sub.
stantial number Of electric irons for
sale to the public faded when the
War Production board reduced the
quota for the year. The WIPE
authorized production of 1900, O0o
irons for 1914 in January but later
-slashed it to 200. 1000. Quotas viii be
granted to nine of the thirty COM
panies originally accepted, and
these nine are allowed to make cleo
trio irons only ''to the extent that
this production will not interfere
with war contracts"
Released by Western NswsrasAss Uniou,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-27

closures winch 1Ol.
lowed World War I,
the Comm odity
Credit corporation
is empowered to
make loans at 80
per cent of parity
on basic crops for
two years after the
end Of hostilities.
w a r Mobilization
Director James F.
Byrnes declared.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-27
BLACK MARKET GAS:
Imperils Fuel Program,

So extensive has the black market
in gasoline become that it is inn
perilling the whole civilian motor
fuel program, Petroleum Admins
traitor Ickes warned. He said that
more than. $500. 900 gallons a day
is sold through illicit channels, with
counterfeit coupons one of the most
widely used means Of evasion. Be-
tween Is, and so per cent of all
''C'' coupons redeemed in large
cities are fraudulent. another gov
eminent official estimated.
The most hopeful possibility for
an increase in the allowance to civil
ian drivers is through the crushing
of the nationwide illegal traffic In
gasoline, Mr.. Ickes declared.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-27
LABOR:
Hit Po,ver Politics

Asserting that territorial and
frontier problems of Europe should
be settled by popular vote of the
affected people, the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor's Vice President,
Matthew Vol, assaulted Soviet Rus
sia's alleged alteration of the con-
tinent in defiance of principles of the
United Nations.
Taking his place beside Vol,
David Dubinsky, president of the
AFL's International Garment Work
ers Union, deplored the development
Of policies designed to divide the
world up into spheres of influences,
in which the big nations would
dominate nilitarily and politically.
Decrying the proposal to compen-
safe Poland for the loss of terri
tory to Russia by giving her part of
eastern Germany, Dubinsky de-
clared: &c. This means that Po-
land, or what remains of her, will
remain a center of bitter and con-
slant struggle a football for the
powers"