davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15
Carver Foundation

IDskEGEE fANp) DR.. clar-
s Mason has come 10 rus
.ee 10 serve as research as
',an' IN the laboratories Of the
s. D.se Washington Carver foun-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-15

THERE'S 4 coon JOB WAIT
ING FOR YOI! Find II IN our
HELP WANTED COLUMNS.
Evening star., 1944-02-10
Jnckets and Nklr1s
that bulM into NultS:!

Best Spring budup know Of jackets and skirts
mix en- match EN- em you've constructed
casual wardrobe that will carry right the ladder fashion
ucce Like the good oshionorchtects The echt
furnishes you with b|ue print for such
right here this pogen the original designs from California; the
classic mems gey the camel ooIors muted postes-ond
all in that foundation for suwodobebosc Jackets and
skirts
OF
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-08
Germans Paying
For Crimes in
Occupied Lands

This terrible manhunt Is what
Hitler has brought his Herronvolk to
in the final analysis.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-08
HATRED EXPLODES

HATRED EAPbODES
An explosion of savage hatred is
being witnessed now in the liber-
ated countries which. after four
years of suffering under the Nazi
order are avenging their martyr
dom in blood.
The Allied armies have been aug
mented by at least million men
in the form of Maquis who stalk
the roads of northern France and
Belgium by day and night, adding
to the toll CT enemy lives taken by
British arms.
| have seen groups of Germans
living in heaps in the country fields,
in village streets and in the woods
whore they were shot down by
Patriot white armies
WRaTHFUL UPRISING
This is a Wrathful uprising OF
millions of people who know only
hate fer the Germans. The ineXora-
BILE hunt continues in the forests
and country lanes even while tie
toWnspeople in the liberated areas
are welcoming the British.
This savagerV is universal. Men.
women and children ioin the hunt.
Children rush out Of the woods cry
ing: Germans are in there and
the Maquis go in to hunt them
down.
That is why the remnants of the
Germans are fleeing in terror, net
knowing which way TO run. They
dare not travel by daylight, and
move only by night, most of them
exhausted, hungry and haunted by
fear at every step of the way When
they can, they surrender. More oft
/ en-. however. the British have nc
facilities to handle them. You car
I see patches of hundreds of Ger
mans marching through the British
lines, unescOrted, and looking fear
fully to right and left for thu
! Patriots
HUN PAYS FOR CRIMES
The Hun is paying for his crime
against humanity. Every Patriot i
exacting a personal and bloody pay
ment for the atrocities committee
by the Germans during the Ions
occupation.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-08
Editorials and Comment

not much use trying to deal with reac-
tionarieS.'
We grant that Stain is a realist if by
that it is meant he is good trader. lie
took everything but their SHIRT at the
Teheran conference. SO much so that
even Churchill had to gulp few tunes
to swallow it. Subsequent events III Stal-
ms campaign convincingly proved that
Roosevelt acquiesced in everything the
willy MuScOvite wanted. Then why should
Stain even consider call to join against
the Japs after everything was so easy
at Teheran?
Naturally this froth all led up to the
belittling of Governor Dewey, and II pos
Sible, Pepper outdid himself in his mis-
representing of the Pacific situation when
he came to the real objective in his mouth
ings Said he: IF the Republican noml-
nee wins the election Stain will delay
open participation in the Pacific war
and the granting of Siberian bases to
American forces until the cycle revolves
again and an American government he
could trust is back in power.
In other words, Pepper is fool enough
to say, and no douot believe, because
New Dealer of his type just can't think
straight, that if Dewey is elected the war
with Japan must go on another four
wears. Which is about the same thing as
saving that we shall lose the war unless
the fourth term commander in chief is
kept in power.
Pepper today is the closest adviser of
the President among senators. To Pepper
the White House is law The most chari-
table view to take, therefore, is that this
all-out demagogue had the approval of
the President in making these statements.
We shall defeat the Japs with or with
out Russa'S aid. That defeat will come
as soon as the great commanders in the
Pacific receive the bulk of weapons and
so on they need. Any help should shorten
the time, but of all Peppers boasting of
the saving of lives from now on can not
wipe from memory the past losses while
the Japs rode high and the Yanks had to
get on with too little.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-08
pALO VERDE VALLEYS
FORGOTTEN MAN
(Palo Verde Valley Times)

(PalO Verde Valley llmeS)
We've Just discovered the forgotten
man in Palo Verde valley. He is the fel
low who is still growing cotton. Lee
Scarborough braved the heat, the mosqul-
toes and the humidity this week, in order
to bring in the first bale of cotton. His
feat scarcely caused ripple in the COM
munity.
Fifteen years ago, Lee would have been
lionized. Grateful merchants would have
raised a pool of several hundred dollars
for his reward. Buyers would have bat
tied for the privilege of purchasing the
first bale, at a premium price.
The first bale was a significant event.
Its arrival at the gin meant that the
stagnation of a long, monotonous sum-
mer was over. Soon hundreds of pickers
would arrive. The gins would hum. Farm
ers would have money, their families
would come home from vacation and the
old town would be lively burg on Sat
urdays, for the first time since spring
cotton chopping time,
Twenty-Five years ago, the cotton bios
som was the official flower of Palo Ver-
de valley. In 1919, this community har-
vested three million dollars worth of
cotton from y 900 acres, and produced
few other money crops.
Little wonder, that for years, the man
who brought in the first bale was a local
hero.
All you have to do with those Huns is
to drive them up one hill and kick them
down another all the way to Berlin
Lt.-Gen. George S. Patton, Jr.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-08
Boy. "A. Admits
Brutal Killing

SAN LEANDRO, Cal. Sept. g.
CUP)-A 14-year-old San Leandro
boy Friday confessed to police that
he beat to death a 10-year-old girl
who was caring for three sleeping
babies next door to his home.
The boy, Robert George Andree,
a Junior high school student, was
found hiding behind a tree in
field three blocks from the scene
cf the murder. and readily con-
fessed to Deputy Sheriff James
Ruy.
Body of the girl, Shirley Pratt,
was described by Deputy Coroner
Claude Burriston as the most bru-
tally abused corpse" ever brought
into the morgue.
Young Andree, 135-pound boy,
seemed shocked, but did not cry
when questioned by police. He had
no explanation for the crime.
His victim was the daughter OF
Frank Pratt, machinist at the
Moore Drydock company, who IS
separated from his wife. Her bat
tered body was still clad in blue
gingham dress, boomers and bobby
sox when taken to the mcrtuary.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-08
By PETER EDISON

Through the past year of bicker-
ing between the two factions in the
War Production Board-one back
ing Chairman Donald E. Nelson
the other Vice-Chairman Charles
F.. Wilson-it is doubtful if either
of the two top men were Themselves
far apart in their views. The two
men are both broad-minded, sue
cessful, big corporation men. Fair
minded WPB insiders say both men
spoke the truth when, on their final
meeting with $50 or more top WPB
executives, they shook hands amid
cheers and said they were both
working toward the same objec-
tiveS.
The whole trouble in the organi-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-08
Jet Propulsion
Booster Aids
Plane Takeoffs

WASHINGTON, Scpt 8. CUP)-
The navy announced Friday that it
has developed for immediate use
Jet propulsion units to assist carrier
planes and flying boats to take OIL
with heavier loads, in shorter spaces
and at greater speed.
A navy carrier fighter now Will
be able to cut its take-off run in
half, the navy said, thus permitting
carriers to use mere of their deck
SPACE for planes.
The Jet units, each an engine IN
itself, look very much like bombs
except that they are fastened to the
fuselage. Once in the air the pilot
can iettison the units, Generally,
more than one unit-each OF which
delivers approximately 33G horse
power throughout the take-off-
would be used on a single plane.
The Jet unit is cylinder full of
solid propellant which includes oxy-
gen in the mixture so it can burn
without air. 1t has an electrically
controlled spark plug which sets 1t
off and rocketlike vent through
which the jet gases give then
thrust.
Experiments with the JATO-the
navys abbreviation for jet assisted
e-offs-began in 194l at Annap-
oils. Maryland. under the super
vision cf Captain Calvin M. Bolster
the navy said. The first small le'
units were built for the navy at the
Guggenheim aearonautical labora :
tories at the California Institute ol
Technology.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-08
By RICHARD ID. MCMILLAN

ON THE b r T 5 IL FRONT
NEAR THE GERMAN BORDER,
Sept. 6. CDelayedl-tUP) - Th e
greatest manhunt in human history
is under way across western Ell
rope. a
Hundreds Cf thousands of GeT-
mans are fleeing eastward on foot
their panzers smashed, their trans
port gone. ard death lurking in
every village and field on the long
road home. They are making for
lorn bid to get back to Germany but
they know now that it is almost
hopeless.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-08

EDITORS NOTE: The follOwing edit
Oridis are presented as interesting Opin-
ions Uoiced by editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion Of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-08
Roosevelt 'Shruqs'
Off Dewey's
New Deal Blasts

WASHINGTON. Sept. 8. CUP)-
President Roosevelt Friday shrugged
off charges by Governor Thomas E.
Dewey, the Republican presidential
candidate, that the administration
was afraid" to release soldiers
from the army because it feared
anothep depression.
Asked about Dewey's charge, the
President told his queStioner to say
that the President smiled broadly
and said nothing.
Then Mr.. Roosevelt was asked
whether he considered his admin
istration tired. quarrelsome and
defeated" as Dewey described it in
his opening campaign speech at
Philadelphia Thursday night.
WOULD GO HOME
The President smiled and re-
marked that he had said before
that he would like to 60 home to
Hyde Park, but not because he was
tired or defeated.
He started the conference by
saying that a plan for industrial
rehabilitation would be announced
soon by the war mobilization dlrec-
tor. James F.. Byrnes. Then he
pointed cut that the army already
had announced its plan and that
the navy was not going to demobil-
| ize vet bccauCe it still had Japan
on its hands.
He said that the rehabilitation
plan already announced by the
army expressed the wishes and de-
sires of thousands of soldiers who
were interviewed by the army in
this country and overseas. He said
! 90 per cent Of those interviewed
EXPRESSED approval for the type OF
rehabilitation plan developed and
announced by the war department..
AS TO ANSWERS
Reporters seeking comment on
Dewey's opening speech S d
whether Mr.. Roosevelt now was 60
ing 10 correct misrepresentation
as he had said he would feel free
to do in his nomination acceptance
! speech.
The Precedent said that he had
not heard DeWey's address. that
one member of his family had heard
it and told him about it; and that
he had read about half of it but die
not feel sufficiently equipped to talk
about it.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-08
WiIIkie Enters
n. Y. Hospital

NEW YORK, Sept. 3. up
Wendell L. Willkie entered a hos
pital here Thursday for a rest and
check up his physician DR.. Ben
lamin Salzer, said today.
Salzer's office said that Willkie
had had stomach attack" while
in Intiana recently. Salzer urged
him to go to a hospital, and his
condition there is excellent
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-08
AS TO ANSWERS
BAR GROUP NAMED

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8. (UP)
Five new members elected to the
board Of governors of the state bar,
to take office September %, include ::
A. G.. Bailey, Woodland; Hugh II,
Donovan, Pittsburg: Arthur b.
Dunno, San Francisco; and Hervert
Preston and julius v. PatroSso, Los
Angeles, it was announced Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-08
WPB SEES EASEMENT
ON CIVILIAN LUMBER

WASHINGTON Sept. 8. up
The War Production Board an
nounces that an estimated 500,0OO.-
600 board feet of lumber not adapt
able for war use will be made avail
able to homeowners, farmers, and
other consumers during the next
four months.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-08

Editors note: This is the first
of two articles on the row in the
WPB in which Vice-Chairman
Charles E. wilson resigned.
Chairman Donald E. Nelson is on
a special mission to China0
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-09

good fortune to run into several of
the boys from home. Also, 1 was
with my brother for about six
weeks. We both got shipped north
and are only 100 miles apart.
That's about all for this time, and
thanks for the paper.
Wallace R. Shay, S. 1-c, Pacific
address, July 25:
This note is to let you know of
a change of address.
l haven't received any papers for
some time as l have moved several
times in the last month. l surely
do miss the Outlook and expect my
back copies will arrive in a few
days.
1 hope everybody is fine at home.
am on an island somewhere in
the South Pacific, but I cans tell
you the location because of regu-
atiOnS.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-09
Seaman Wright and
Miss Hobbs Marry
July "a, Red Lodge

Clarence Wright, seaman first
class, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Wright, and Miss Vivian Hobbs,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Hobbs of Joliet, were married July
"a in Red Lodge. Attending the
couple were Miss Opal Wright, sis
ter of the bridegroom, and Don
Anderson, seaman first class.
Seaman Wright attended the Lau-
rel schools and was employed by
the railroad before entering the
service. He recently returned from
duty in the Pacific area, and left
during the week for San Diego,
Calf.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-09
Letters From
Our Boys
and Girls

Public relations office, Eighth
AAF fighter station, England July
80:
Staff Sgt. John Carpenter, son of
Fred Carpenter of Park City, Mont,
has been awarded the good conduct
medal for exemplary behavior, eff
ficiency and fidelity" at an Eighth
Fighter command station in Britain.
The station to which he is assign
ed is the base for one of the pioneer
P-38 Lightning fighter groups in
England, one of the first fighter
groups to engage in high-level
bombing and one of the two fighter
groups that first flew over Berlin.
A former employee of the North
ern Pacific railroad at Laurel,
Mont, Staff Sergeant Carpenter
performs the duties of an airplane
mechanic in his fighter squadron.
He has been stationed in England
nearly a year.
His wife, Mrs. Tillie Carpenter,
lives in Park City.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-09
Nazis Moving Poison Gas
Into Hungary. Saw French

NEW YORK.-Radio France at
Algiers said in a broadcast to
French areas that the Germans had
transported large quantities" of
poison gas from Germany into Hun
gary with a view to using it against
the Soviet army, from whom they
dread a new and powerful often
sive." The broadcast said the in
formation had been received from
the Balkans at the Turkish capital
of Ankara.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-09

Full well l know it will get through;
That it's too darn good to be true.
l know someone my guns will spike;
1 wonder when the blow will strike;
Just when ill winds will blow a gust,
And something will crack up and
bust.
But when it does I'll happy be,
For I'll be back to normally.
IT'S then I'm i'm my element
Most of my days are that way spent"
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-09

With jOllity upon
each mien,
And not a cloud
~O'ercasts the
l start to wOrry in
my mind,
And try somewhere
some fault to
find,
For well / know
h a t S II C h a
state
Will come to end
ing, soon or
Iafa.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-09
Intoxicating Fruit

The umganu tree, found in Africa,
produces an intoxicating fruit. 1t is
reported that wild elephants, after
feeding on this fruit, become intoxi-
Gated, cavorting about the jungle,
fighting, playing bo~isterously, and
otherwise misbehaving themselves
much like inebriated human be-
ings. The African natives sometimes
make beer from the fruit of this
tree.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-09
Glamour Grooming

For glamour through grooming,
learn to do by doing: hands clean
and well-cared-for nails; clothes
brushed, pressed, and neat; stock
ings freshly Numbered with straight
seams; shoes shined, heels even.
Don't neglect good grooming at any
age. Keep the hair clean and neat
in styling; the skin clean and clear,
with natural appearing makeup.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-09
Loading Luinber

The amount of lumber which can
be loaded in a boxcar depends upon
three factors: weight, bulk, and
measurement. Normally, 10000 to
$4,000 board feet is considered q
carload.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-09
Need Plant Food

Sandy loans are perhaps the
finest of vegetable soils. However,
sandy soils almost always need
plant food, since they lose fertility
rapidly.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-09
The Rambling Rhymster
BY LES PlETTNER
Smooth Sailing

'When things go smooth" said Fore
man Mark,
Upon nay economic bark,
And everything runs fine and free;
While everybody smiles at me -.
Laurel outlook., 1944-08-09

Public relations office, army air
forces navigation school, San Marc
os, Tex, July 81:
Several hundred more aerial navi-
gators for the globe-circling fleets
of the U. S. army air forces were
graduated Monday, April 81, from
San Marcos, Tex, army air field,
huge navigation training base of
the AAF training command, and re-
ceived their orders to active duty.
All of the graduates, unless prev
iously commissioned, were appoint
ed flight officers or second %lieuten-
ants. Each now wears the silver
wings of the AAF navigator, quail
flying him to guide the flights of
the powerful bombers blasting the
Allied path to victory.
Among the graduates were the
following from Montana:
LaureI-Second Lieut.. Victor A.
GILES, 20, son of Mrs. Cora E. Gil
les, route No. 1.
Flaxville - Second Lieut.. Einar
w. Johnson, 81, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. j. Johnson.
Alexander Weber, F &c, writes
to give his new fleet ~postoffice adj
dress. He adds:
"Thank you kindly. l do ap-
p~reciate every copy of the paper l
receive.
Sgt. Lamar G .Orndorff sends his
APO address.
PFC. Henry Kaiser, Jr., Bucyrus,
Ohio, Aug. 3:
Just a few lines to let you know
of my change of address. | had
intended to write sooner, but l did
not get around to it until now.
Ohio is quite a change from New
Orleans, for the better, but I'll still
take Montana.
| wish to thank all the Laurel
people who make it possible for us
to receive the paper. You are do
ing a great job in keeping up the
morale of the boys. Some of the
fellows envy us who receive the
home paper.
While in New Orleans l had the |
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

IT'S customary 10 say that women take these
l ordinarily masculine jobs because of the
y wartime m3npOwer shortage and undoubt
eddy that's true in most cases. But in others
they 20 in for mans work because they like il
and many, perhaps too many, intend 10 stick
with their jobs after the war.
At any rate, besides those pictured here. and
the thousands of girl weldcrs and riveters. wo-
men are working as paperhanGers milk and
ice dclivcrcrS, butchers. lifcguards, boiler
makers, plumbers, carpenters, motormen con.
lt.ctor%- baggage srnashers,- and in dozen
other kinds OF mems jobs.
Back seat experience makes some of them
good al cab and truck driving. and some make
Just dandy sdcshow barkers and train callers
- hard to imagine woman breeding spiders
0Igh But Miss Mary Pfeiffer, Of Hobokcn
TJes, and in Yucapa, Calf Mrs. Nan Songer
runs spider ranch for the production OF the
gossamer threads used in bombsights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30

HAVING LOST "A" gas ration book issued by local board, appli- cation hereby made for new one. Joseph St. Pierre, l40 South Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY. ss. PROBATE COURT, Nov. 29th, A. D. 1914. ESTATE of LAWRENCE MORGAN, late of the Town of Waterbury in said District, de- ceased.
 The Executrix, having exhibited her account with said estate to this Court for allowance, and made application for an order of distri- button of said estate, 1t is
 ORDERED, That the 14th day of December, A. D. 1914, at II o'clock, in the forenoon, Eastern War Time, at the Probate Office in Waterbury. be and the same is. assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said account, and application and the Court directs the Executrix, to give notice thereof, by publishing this order in some newspaper having a circulation in said District. and by leaving with, or by mailing in reg istered letters addressed to each of the persons interested, and re- siding without the Probate District of Waterbury. a copy of this order, all at least twelve days before said day of hearing.
 Attest:
 JOHN J. HOWARD. 11-SO-1t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30
Maximum Results Lowest Cost UseDial 42121 These Ads
Announcements
Lost and Found

BLACK PET DOG-Wearing brown saddle. Answers to name of Ted dy.'' Vicinity Willow St. Section If someone has him please return him to a little boy. Call 3-464t or 70 French St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-30
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT. DIS. TRIcr of WATERBURY. ss. PRO ESTATE of wrNcENTY SE; TS." PoIo. Sase: NIEWIcZ. late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, de- The Court of Probate for the Dis trlct Of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate Co exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect 10 present their accounts. properly at. tested. within said time. will he debarred q recovery, All persons In. debted to said estate are requested Co make immediate payment t0
 JOHN W. JENUsATTfe,
 Administration. xl chipman Bt., Waterbury, Conn. Per Order nf Court
 Atieais
 sl.al.St '" @clsik.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-27
on Being H.
REAL PERSON
BY DR.. HARRY EMERSON FOsDICK

endowment and actual situation
of the individual. One man may
choose ascetic chastity and be a
priest; most of US had better ac-
cept ourselves and get married.
One man may have calm, equ-
able temperament that need new
Ell be ruffled; another may have
to say. as DR.. Stephen Tying did
to one who rebuked him for
asperity, Young man. l control
more temper every Is minutes
than you will in your whole
lifetime"
When one considers how vari-
ant the differing life-patterns
are - the naturally dominant
and the naturally submissive,
the perfectionists who never get
anything right and the rational
izers who never do anything
wrong, the eXhibitionists who
display themselves and the shy
who camouflage themselves. the
contrite planners of self and the
chronic accusers of others, the
passive, whose ideals are priv
acy, calmness, and security. and
the active, whose ideals are
power, popularity, and applause
the factual basis for the need
of self-acceptance is clear.
Wrote John Quincy Adams in
his Diary: II am a man of re-
seved, cold, austere, and forbid
ding manners: my political ad-
versaries say, gloomy nissan
thropist, and my personal enc
mics, an unsocial savage. With a
knowledge of the actual defect
in my character, I have not the
pliability to reform it," That was
written in a low mood Of resig-
nation. but the insight behind it
is true; whatever Adams did
with his life, he had to start do
ing by accepting the self he act
ually possessed, and tackling
that.
So Ralph Waldo Emerson put
il: There is time in every
mans education when he arrives
at the conviction that envy is
ignorance; that imitation is su-
icide: that he must take him.