davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

Hennie Darlington, son of Mir. and Mrs. Louis Car rngton of East Main Street. former local baseball bas- ketba and football official is enjoying 10 days of mil itary life as lieutenant with the Maryland State Guards at Fort George G. Mead Maryland, where he has been residing the past few years Lincoln German oi Grandview Avenue has purchased the Watts home on Adelaide Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

at this time. General von Biomberg, Hitler's Army Minister. had married a girl almost 70 years his junior. and far below his social station. The generals felt that they could not work with a man who had thus betrayed his caste.
 They also wanted assurances from Hitler that he would no longer mix in Army affairs. Further. they wanted the Luftwaffe. which Goer- ing had built up as a unit com- pletely controlled by the Party, to be incorporated in the armed forces. under the control Of the General Staff.
 Hitler refused all these demands. He had to let von BloSnberg go. but used this to tighten his control Of the Army. He had no idea of let- ting the LaftwafFe fall under the influence of the generals. He called their bluff. and when they walked out. let them go. He knew that II he called them back. they would come.
 KNEW WAR WAS LOST
 Hitler was right. They came. The only one he ddn't want was his Commander-in-C Chief. von Fritsch. The one he wanted back most. but had most difficulty in persuadtng to return was General Beck, Chief Of the General Stan.
 The Chief Of the General Stah retired a second time, this time for good. after the Munich conference. Beck knew that Hitler would not keep the Pact Of Munich; that he would take Prague; would demand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

Bob German, Washington Hill hoy, who saw plenty of action with Uncle Sams Navy and now home on a well deserved fuFlOugh after being injured in action with submarine outfit celebrated another birthday yesterday. John Chick" Kelley, sports cd Of the opposition, is vacati0nng hit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

that if the Army wished to inspect the SA, they should send an officer who did not wear a monocle. This was an intentional slap in the ATTnys face. Most Of the high-rank- ing officers. among them the Com mander-in-Chief. General von Fritsch, wore monocies.
 DEMAND SHOWDOWN
 Finally. the Army demanded a showdown. General Ludwig Beck, Chief of the General Staff and ifl- tellectual leader of the generals clique, demanded that the SA dis appear and it's most prominent of- ficers be thrown out.
 At that fime-it was in the spring of l93s-Hitler was still de- pendent on the good graceS of the Army. He had to give in. The re- suit vas the famous blood purge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
The CORPORAL vs. the GENERALS
Hitler Seeks To Block High Officers' Long Plotted March To Power

Curt Relss forecast Che present upheaval in Germany tWo years ago, ln his book entitled THE SELF.BETRAYED: GLORY AND DOOM OF THE GERMAN GEN ERALS. Ele formerly edited one Of Berllns leading dailies, and has written I5 books and hundreds of articles on Mani Germany. an Of them carefully dOcumenled by Elrst-hand evidence that he and his well trained research stan have obtained. In three revealing and dramatic articles of which this ls Che first. he presents Che truth behind She attempted asSas- sination of Adolf Hitler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
DETAIL FOR TO-DAY
Sa BsssnsU0d

The BUMWAD is . hometown
 newspaper. Next to a letter from honae, there is nothing more wei.
 come. The name is derived from he simple facts thst everyone wants to "bum" it from you and 2y the time everyone is finished Nith it, it is ne.hing but a "wad" bf paper. To read how Aunt Min. nie won . prize with her cherry pie, or how Uncle Edgar cut the grass too short is of great interest. no matter how trivial it may teem. The way the men serasp. ole for the BUMWAD is compar- Ible to a bookie joint with only ,ne gacing form for . whole crowd Of people who are anxious 70 see who's running ip the third race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
By CURT RIESS

Author of "The NaEiS Go Under ground" Total Espionage" Etc.
 Written for NEA ServiceD
 Whatever the final official version the German official version--of the bomb assault against the Fuehrer. whether or not he can prove that a clique of high-ranking officers was involved in a plot to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

India will have aiTdFomes in s9 cities having a population of ioo,s 900 0F more,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
KNEW WAR WAS LOST

MF. Haydenreich were Rev. Albert P. Gchilke of Wethersfield and Rev. Herbert Dichsen of S0uthington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

est record on the motor patrol. will be on dudty at East Main street from 3 D. m. to ti D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

TomoFrsw: EEllleE's "Entuition Es Put ao Grim Test.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

Good Night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
LONG LONG AGO

-. q -----
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

- q -
Evening star., 1944-05-08
Veterans Ask Action on Bill
For Memorial Auditorium

Immediate consideration of a bill
which would establish a commits
sion to provide for construction Of
a national war memorial audito-
rum here is requested in a letter
sent to Chairman Lanham of the
House Public Buildings and Grounds
Committee by Millard w. Rice of
the Disabled American Veterans.
Declaring the veterans sponsored
the measure, introduced by Repre-
sentative Sheppard, Democrat, of
California, Mr.. Rice said such an
auditorium should be one of the
first construction projects in the
rehabilitation period
He suggested the proposed build
ing be erected on the Ellipse be-
tween the south end of the White
House grounds and the Washington
Monument. 1t should include Office
space and meeting halls for veter-
ans organizations and State So
cieties, and appointments for war
museum purposes, he said.
Evening star., 1944-05-08

The Sidwell Friends School, 1901
Wisconsin avenue NV, announced
yesterday that the annual art day,
featuring exhibits of paintings and
clay modelling done by every stu
dent in the lower and middle
schools and all students enrolled
In the schools art course will be
held from $3.50 to $50 pm. tomor-
row.
Miss Grace Baker Etheredge, di-
rector Of the art department at the
institution, declared that the plan
to have all students contribute to
the exhibit was departure from
the policy of past showings. In pre-
vious years only unusually meritor-
Evening star., 1944-05-08

ious work by the most talented pu-
pills was displayed.
The new arrangement Is designed
to give encouragement to members
Of the art classes, Miss Etheredge
said.
The exhibits will be displayed In
the school gymnasium and in the
old Grayson House, adjoining the
school. The house has been leased
by the school this year.
Tea will be served in the school
dining room. Persons interested in
children's art, as well as patrons
and friends, are invited 10 attend
it was announced.
Evening star., 1944-05-08

Shown at work paintings to be displayed Tuesday
the schools annual art day Katherine Soong daughter
Dr. and Nine T. N Soong, and EevaSnakka Soanko daugh
ter OF Rso Soanko Counselor of the Legation Finland
Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1944-05-08
Il You Suffer 'PERl0DIc'
FEMALE
PAIN
MN M Waa|
craalU, llsvysss FssHngs

H at such times yo4k ike % many
women and girls suffer from cramps,
headaches, backAche, nervous tired
feelings, are . bit blue-due to funcs
tional monthly disturbanccs-
Start at once-try Lydia =. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound to relieve
such symptoms. It's fansous not only
to help relieve monthly pain but also
accompanying tired, weak. nervous feel.
ings Of this nature. This 10 because Of
MOST IMPORTANT ORGANS. Taken regu-
larly - PinkhAm's Compound helps
build up resistance against such symp-
toms. Follow label directions.
svmsa nsNvap as,e veoeya0f
Evening star., 1944-05-08
49 D. {. Men Ordered
To Report for Induction

The following 40 District men
found physically qualified on their
preinduction examination, have
been ordered to report for induction
into their respective service:
Army.
William E. Anderson James M. Murphy
Leonard Michaelson Edwin M. Shaw
Myer Rubinton Bernard r. Hood
Francis e. Winston Robert L. Jones
Alton e. Wood Ealie Miller
Royal B. Allyn Nokomis Walker
Rollie B. Chastain George C. williams
Berkeley B. Kendall Fred E. Holt
Harry 2. Lowe Harvey McCrimmon
James F. Munday Robert e. Lee
Jack e. Russell Carroll c. Pollard
Jean H. Hagstrum George Thoma sson
Arnold c. Larson
Navy.
Thomas H Cotton Charles s. Scott
warren p. Dettmers James A. Beales
Paul II. Hester B. e. Montgomery
Leroy W. Henderson Purcell West
Leslie 8. Je6reys Joseph c. Stratton
William L. LOmax Francis M jackson
Jack L. Menefee Joseph A. Young
Norman L. WhiteheadNebraska Deese
A. c. Tartaglino Joseph p EagIin
Richard j. Peltier James D. Melvin
John A. Seymour Ernest MoUzon
HOWARD c. Westwood Wardell Robinson
We are about to open up a second
front. Open up your purse or wallet
and huv that Ayfra hond
Evening star., 1944-05-08
LYDIA {. PINKnAM'S ssssssss ses:7ss:s
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SFkSsAA NOtSsS.
HEATING. steam or hot water furnaces.
raolatorS. boilers replaced; immediate in
stallation. no cash needed. small monthly
sssnsSuIy nn IIneon g ADJ. s5s. to pay. D.
s,,! WILL NOT Pc REsPoNsBLE for any
Y .lY1snp Thompson. Sic, o. 9. c. q" clinton.
=. NOTICE OF sPEcIAL NETTING or
STOCkHOLpEEs or SANITARY CARPET
d RUG CLEANING Co, NC.
80 we. the undersigned, being a majority
Rug Cleaning Company. Incorporated. q
District Of Columbia corporation, hereby
meeting of the stockholders Of said cor
poration on Monday. May. Is, 1914, be-
glnning at 3:30 pm, at the once OF the
corporation, 100 Indiana Avenue NV
washington, D. c., for the purpose OF
considering and acting upon q plan to
reduce the authorized capital stock Of said
corporation.
GEORGE MANoUGrAN,
ARAM SAKAYAM
EDWARD TURMANIAN,
Trusteer
Evening star., 1944-05-08

TRASH HAULING.
Serving business establishments and
apartment houses. Modern equipment
emclent personnel. prompt service and
CALL LINCOLN O776
FROM 8 AM. TO Pm. DAILY. %
GAS WATER HEATERS.
20, 80, 40 gal automatic; no cash needed,
small monthly payments; immediate in
stallatlon. 2: A. StAnsbury. Lincoln 3029.
Evening star., 1944-04-26

TRANSPORTATION o.. During 1o43 domestic pipe
lines operated by affiliated companies transported IS
billion barreles of petroleum and petroleum prod
ucts-30% more than during 1912 and more than ever
before in their history Government today provides
large and constantly increasing share of the ocean
transportation Of petroleum products but the Company
still operates the largest tanker feet
under the American flag and continues to make major
contribution to the wartime transportation of oil 49,"
Evening star., 1944-04-26

EMPLOYEE SECURITY e.. Approximately e4qo of all
employees eligible to participate in the Thrift Plan Ito
provide cash for emergency needs and retirement in
come at old age) have become participants During
1e43 these latter put 900 into the Plan and the
Company and its ailiates contributed S11 1oOO 900 -.
the Company and its afates paid ). S4O75 900 for
DEATH accident sickness benefits The total of these
payments plus payments during 1943 employees in
the armed forces was $18,3o5 5OOO..."
Evening star., 1944-04-26

MARKETING e.. Domestic marketing is today very
largely governmentcontrolled under drectives from
the Office of the Petroleum Administrator for War.
About 5000 of the Companys domestic marketing busi-
ness lies along the East Coast where transportation
difficulties have created special problems.
THE policy has been to give first consideration to
military requirements at home and abroad and then to
be of the greatest possible service to motorists in the
interests not only of customers but of the dealer
organization as we'll ..."
Evening star., 1944-04-26

. Increased the production of highly
critical synthetic toluene 500 above the
great quantity supplied in 1912, thus very
largely contributing to the result that
there is now actually more toluene than
the United Nations need for explosives;
. Brought into highly successfulproduc-
ton two butadiene plants for the manu-
facture of the principal raw material of
synthetic rubber, which provided key
answer to large scale production and
helped to make possible the success of the
nations vital synthetic rubber program"
Evening star., 1944-04-26

. Pushed their domestic crude oil pro-
duction to point 36eo above the highest
point it had ever reached before = at
time when production of the nation as a
whole was rising 10;
. Refined 1852 barrels of crude oil a
day as against 728,226 barrels in 1912;
Manufactured two and half times as
much vital 100 octane gasoline as they had
produced in 1912, so that from the BEGIN
ming of the war to date one out of every
four u. S. and British warplanes has been
powered by the gasoline they produced;
Evening star., 1944-04-26

MANUFACTURING "...In 1o43 domestic re6neries of
Company aates refined 467, ,1oO barrels of crude oil
per day-more than ever before in their history.
Worldwide crude runs of Company afilates
during 1943 totaled 874 barrels per day. approx
imately 1000 more than in 1912.
"All refineries have been operated to achieve maxi
mum production of critical war materials ="
Evening star., 1944-04-26

100 ocYANE GASOLINE g" To date about 25eo of
U.S. and British warplanes have been powered by the
high ocane gasoline produced by aliates Of Standard
Oil Company (New Jersey.
During 1o43 production of 100 octane gasoline by
afdliates of the Company 1900 above their pro-
ducton in 1912 In addition they contributed substan-
tally to the development of the production facilities
of other companies 49,"
Evening star., 1944-04-26

EMPLOYEE RELATIONS 8" :. Good employee relations
continue to prevail in all operations. There
strikes slow downs in any of our affiliated companies
during 1943 Abseneeism and labor turnover were at
minimum. In areas where other production
industries report absenteeism high 1870, absen-
teeism among employees of afhliates is low 800.
There have been production stoppages and in
terruptons slow downs since long before Pearl
Harbor ..."
Evening star., 1944-04-26

SYNTHETIC RuBBER" All plants for the production
of butadene constructed under the supervision of the
Company part of the US Government program were
completed by the end of 1e4s and all are in successful
operation. They have demonstrated ability to pro-
duce at rate substantially greater than that called for
Most of the butadiene produced in this country
from petroleum under Government contracts will be
produced in plants using the process developed by this
Company -"
Evening star., 1944-04-26

PRoDUcTloN". During 1e43 the oil industry in the
United States pushed crude oil production to atme
high 7eo above the previous peak of 1941. Domestic
production of the afhates of Standard Oil Company
(New Jersey during 1o43 rose $500 above their
previous 1o41 peak Their gross production for the year
at the rate of 347 700 barrels day compared with
255,293 barrels in the record year 194l 80"
Evening star., 1944-04-26

SYNTHETIC 1oluENE.. Without an adequate supply
of toluene for TINT this nation and its allies could not
have defended themselves in global war. Yet today
great quantity of synthetic touene has been pro-
duced from petroleum that there is actually than
is required.
g.. The only practical process for producing syn
thetic toluene was developed by this Company -"
Evening star., 1944-04-26

AN APPREclATioN". 1t is not possible to give credit
to the thousands who have given of themselves with
patriotic devotion which has the warmest ad-
mration. of the armed forces that vigor skill
and devotion has been into the fabric of the
United Nations war effort.
-. The President and the Board of Directors wsi.
to express to all employees their own appreciation for
the great achievements of 1o43 and thank stock
holders for the confidence and support which they have
consistently given 80"
Evening star., 1944-04-26

Ihe year l943 a year of great
time achievements 1t year during which the o and
the Company (New Jrsey) and its aates
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-24

TATHAT WOULD a wounded soldier
wv think of you if he could hear
you say: Il can't afford to buy an
extra War Bond?"
He might remind you that he
couldn't afford" to go to war! But
he went, and now he's making more
sacrifices ;. for you. No wonder he
expects you to do something that will
help him!
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-24

Especially when all you're asked to
do is to buy an extra $500 War Bond
this month. So check over your bud
get see if you can't swing at least
an extra $500 :. or 5000 :. or $500
;. or even $500 for extra War Bonds.
You'll find that you can >. and it's
no sacrifice, either, for War Bonds
are the best investment in the world
today!
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-24

THE PURCHASE OF WAR BONDS RECOMMEND
HAYSI HARDWARE q FURNTT URE CO.-Haysi, va.
BREAKS MOTOR CO., Inc.-Ha ysi Va.
DIR. T. C. SUTHERLAND, Haysi Va.
MODERN DRUG sTORE-Haysi, Va
RUTH -ELKHORN GOALS Inc.-Steinman, Va.
CLINCHCO THEATRE -Clinch CO. Va, and
HAYSI THEATRE-Haysi Va
SPLAsHDAM COAL CORP Splashdam, Va.
COvEY's RESTAURANT eli nchco Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-24

BUSINESS HOUSES AND FEssIONAL MEN:
CUMBERLAND CHEVROLET SALES CORP.-Cintwood,
KENNEDY GROCERY-Clmtwood
SKEEN'S-ClintaUOod, Va
CLINTWOD FUNERAL Clintyvood
CLINTWoOD MAYTAG COMP ANY-Cin,vood, Va
r. L. PHIPPS,-Clntvood,
TURNER AUTO SALES Inc.-Clinchco, Va.
CLINCHFIELD COAL CORPOR ALTON, Store G-CHnchco
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05

like to have live in our neighborhood- depend
able, intelligent, progressive Also, good
school tends to build good character which is
essential to good business.
To keep the faith with our children, teachers
and parents throughout this country have
maintained schools in the face of many war
time handicaps. For on the home front, the
schools are the first line of defense for tomor-
rows America. So come and visit the schools
this week and meet the teachers who make the
schools
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05

American Education Week is being observed
this week throughout the United States The
main purpose is to give parents and citizens a
special opportunity to visit and study their
schools. Therefore, whether you are parent,
to visit a school in Wilmington and New Han
over County during this week. And it is hoped
that everyone, especially parents, will take
time out TO do this
The schools of America are doing great work.
A good school develops the kind of people we
Bradley beam., 1944-04-01
302nd OPS BLOCK
By Cpl. Bernard M. Levy

Oy Np1s 0CAN VI 4NAe ACVy
 Headlining all squadron activ- ities is the proposed party to be held on Wednesday,, April twelfth at the Windsor Locks USO. At the moment there is an active hunt go- ing on for talent in the squadron itself. All those men who are in terested can contact It. Dalton. Cpl. Vincent Britannia" Ryan need not apply, as soapbox orators are not being considered.
 S/Sgt. Eager" Egee has de- parted this post for his Spring furlough. It is hoped that the an- nual output of oranges from sum- ny California will not suffer by this course of events.
 One of the latest to take his place among the great men of des- tiny is Pfc. Don Robinson whose love for the kitchen has served to make him a KIP. par excellence. .. Another man due for fame is Sgt. Charles "Foxhole" Chesner whose lifting voice at the start of day is enough to awaken the dead.. Sidekick Cpl. Paul "Tex" Hearon has his elbow well-oiled for opera tiOns.
 Pvt. Leon "Chick" Goldfarb has lately applied his well-known abil- ities to the task of driving, with . the expected results. Warning signs have been posted near the base drivers school and fellow stu- dents are gaining fine experience in rapid foxhole digging.
 The addition of toothpicks at squadron mess is definitely a mo- rale factor and whoever thought of it deserves recognition. There is nothing finer to settle the nerves during operations than a we'll turned toothpick. Plans are now underway to serve vitamin pills for all those undernourished radio men at the BOO.
Bradley beam., 1944-04-01
EdW Pys5a
 Eo:yReU63f{5 3 !499} line

.. I have been sending my mother family allowance of $37 a month, as a partial dependent. Re- gently my sister, who used to help support my mother, was married and can no longer send my mother any money. Is it possible for me to get an additional allowance for my mothers support? :? A. Yes. If your mother now de- bends upon yOu for her chief sup port. she is entitled to receive an allowance of $50 month.
 Q. I'm trying to find the where abouts of my brother who has been sent overseas. Where can I acquire his APO?
 A. You can get this information from the Adjutant Generals office, War Department, Washington. However, the number of daily in- quiries pertaining to the where abouts of individual soldiers has become so great that in the future specific replies to these inquiries will be sent only to members of Congress, parents and close rela- tives of soldiers and certain public authorities
Bradley beam., 1944-04-01
WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT
 YOUR INSURANCE?

Have you ever wondered what to do about your commercial life insurance policy now that you have invested in National Service Life Insurance Any insurance officials have a simple answer: Don't drop your commercial policy.
 If because of unusual circum- stances you feel that your policy is too great burden, here is a recommended course of action. First consult the insurance com pany itself. Then present their rec concentrations to the Life Under writers Association, explaining your situation in detail. This or ganization will give you depend able advice. Armed with this inn partial information, consult the in- dividual life insurance agency which wrote your policy. In this way you will have certain protec- tion against any interruptions ac- tion. :@=
 If there is any doubt in your mind how good your policy is or what it does for you, write to the home office of your company. In general, keep your commercial pol icy. If you must surrender it, be sure you know what you are doing.
Bradley beam., 1944-04-01
WD Circular 100
Continued from Page One

or which disqualifies him for over sea service is discovered at a hos pital.. or other medical installation, the medical officer concerned will transmit to the mans unit com mander data necessary to permit proper reclassifcation and reas- signment in keeping with the mans mental and physical capabilities.