davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17

but too often they are either work ing at cross-purposes, or, worse to relate, in some cases have no ap- parent purpose"
 The United States news of July 30, l9AS, he said, said that in North Africa the field agents of half Q dozen agencies the Treasury, B, E. w., lend lease, State Department and others - were reported to have brought confusion to the brink of chaos"
 To demonstrate his point, Dewey said that in addition to State De- partment and Army and Navy rep- resentatives in the foreign field, there are agents of IS other agen- eies operating wholly or partly all over the world"
 He listed them by alphabetical definitions but didn't reach the final one in his text - J.CP.S.A.H,M.W. A., designating the American Com mission for Preservation and Sal- wage of Artistic and Historical Monuments in the War Areas"-be- cause of the crowds laughter.
 Among those he mentioned were the Foreign Economic Administra- ton, Reconstruction Finance Cor poration, War Food Administration Ofiice of Coordinator cf Inter- Amer ican Affairs, once of Strategic Services, Ofiice of War Information, War Shipping Administration, the War Resources Board and the once of Censorship.
 Tired, Worn Out"
 We can never achieve our ob- Jectives under an administration too tired and worn out to bring order out of its own chaos either at home or abroad" Dewey said.
 "This nation of ours can be an inspiration to the world. We can be Steadying influence for freedom and peace. But, first we must have peace in our own government. We must set our own house in order, That can never be done by c weary and worn-out administration. IL can and must be done by Q fresh and vigorous administration which will restore honesty and competence to our government"
 To that end, Dewey offered a nine- point pledge:
 1. "An administration devoted to public service instead of public bick- ering.
 9. An administration working in harmony with congress.
 3. "An administration in which the cabinet Is restored as Q responsi- ble instrument of government.
 {. "An administration in which you will not have to support three men to do one mans job. 5. "An administration which will root out waste and bring order out of chaos.
 c. "An administration which will give the people of this country value received for the taxes they
 !. "An administration free iron, the influence of the Communists and the domination of corrupt bie city machines.
 6. "An administration in which the Constitution is respected SO that the liberties of our people shall again be secure.
 Q. "An adlninistrati which will devote itself to the single minded purpose of jobs and opportunity for all."
 My distinguished associate, John W. Brlcker, and ! are united in ouI determination to these ends. We know that they can be achieved, Dewey sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17

skoda Works In CEeehoslovakia and the Linz rallyardS,
 Fighter escorts encountered about 100 NRiE planes in the vicinity of Brux and Dresden and shot down 10.
 It was estimated that more than 10000 tons of obmbs have blasted the Ruhr on the last 84 hours, Some 5000 American heavy bomb CT sorties have been carried out over Cologne since Saturday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
Dewey Blasts FOR Policies

(Continued from Page D afraid all along that when the time came to lot men out of the army there would be no jobs for them"
 "UnAuthorltatlve"
 Tn this response to the White House Disavowal as "unauthorita- tive" his previous quotation of See leetive Service Director Major Gen. eral Lewis B, Hershey on the sub. feet of demohilization, Dewey con- tended Hershey got the idea from "a report made public last year by Mir. Roosevelt himself" Dewey identified 1t as the report of a con. ference on post war readjuStment of civilian and military personnel, said It was submitted by MT, Roose- Velts own Uncle Frederick A. De- lNno," and quoted it as saying;
 Despite compelling reasons for rapid military demobiliEation the prospects of economic and industrial dislocation at the close of the war are so grave and the social conse- uuenees so far-reaching that 0 pol- icy Of orderly, gradual, and If nec- essary, delayed military demohlliga- ton has been strongly advocated"
 The crowd estimated at ib,000 which packed Xiel Auditorium loved the speech. When he asked whether post t-war period must bring Q return to leaf raking and doles," and the w. P. A. Ills audience shouted Q Vehment no" They hooed the men- ton of Hopkins, Perkins and Ickes.
 Shouts of pour 1t on, Tom," fol. lowed mention Of Ickes and Hop kins fighting over who got four billion borrowed dollars to spend on P. W, A., or W. P. A." They laughed when he reeited other publiciSed disputes within the administra ton s ofIicial family and called 1t c case of little men rattling around in big jobs,"
 Foreign Affairs
 Dewey attacked the adlninistra- tons conduct of foreign affairs in an attempt to refute the argument that the Roosevelt administration must be continued in office because "ita foreign policies are very good"
 But some people tell us: We agree that the new deal is Q failure at home but It's foreign policies are very good" he said,
 Dewey didn't argue about poli- cies. But, he challenged the Roose- welt administration's abilities to carry them out successfully.
 Can an administration which is 90 disunited and unsuccessful at home Do any better abroadS" he asked. Gan on administration which is filled with quarreling and back -biting where we can see 1t be any better abroad where we cannot see it7"
 To answer those questions no quoted the New York Times, Sen. ator Richard B. Russell, D., Ga, and the United States News.
 He quoted c Times article Of Feb- ruary il, i043, aS saying 6 conflict between Vice. President Henry A. Wallace and Secretary of Commerce Jesse Jones over purchase of stra- tegic war items in South America echoed among our representatives In Brazil" and lied the Americans to participate in departmental rows among agencies of the Brazilian government itself"
 Gross Purposes
 m DeenxeG ehMe mt@eeM es eazAigs mar Of c beEAtUgial committee which visited world fronts in iels,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17

tack was directed against vital transport facilities. particularly the freight yards, ifi n effort to smash the network Of communications supplying the German front.
 The attack was paced by the 18th air foFce, operating from Italy, who reported strong heavy bomber fors nations yesterday attacked oil Tes flpeFies, aircraft factories and TalI- yards At many points iB Germany, AIistFIa, Czech0si siOvakia, Size Of the eegue was estimated At up e co baNtegn,
 Among the eblsctiveu wsss tsse NaIzbiFg failyagds, afl ammunition dump ak VilIaeb, Failyagdg et BFllx, . syntbelle oiI plant at pilsen, fne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17

Metween 800 end eeU qintst of linuld blood from Yorkshire, Eng- land, volunteers have been flown each week to NoEmandy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17

How b0cksnmkagD can Net oWe eese. phones when business men cannot Ret one, is being investigated in Hamilton, New Zealand,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
Greatest Doy Air Attack

(continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
Cg0as RuFp0eea

H8&&4@8 &Ax BN@D8Mp e8 &&Ass man Of c beEAtugial committee which visited world fronts ili 1888.
 reported to tiae senate that "Qar civil agencies abroad are numerous,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
TeIevision
 Gets Boost

(contlnuod from Page i)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
Big Air Base Knocked Out

(continuod from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
Progress At Cheshire

Continued from Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
White Flags Are Run Up

tcontlnued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17

MAKE YOUR OWN Plain or dotted marquisette with selvage or hemmed edges-it can be used for sash or full-length curtains. 34" or 40" widths.
 39c to 59c yd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17

tough aO Give Enough. Support the Community Chest
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
Mastering Out
Stations Set
Out by Officers

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. UP)-
Eighteen army posts where soldiers
will bid their last fareWells to
khaki uniforms and early morning
reveille when their fighting is over
were designated today as army per-
sonnel centers by the war depart
ment.
The centers. scattered from Mas
sachusetts to California, will handle
newly inducted men and men sent
from overseas for reassignment as
we'll as those being discharged or
otherwise released frcm active serv-
ice.
Naming of the centers at time
when the war in Europe appeared
to be drawing to a close, however
made it seem probable their chief
function would be the demobiliza-
ton of the nations huge conscript
army. The war department ex-
planned that the locations were
chosen so that three important pro-
cedures in an army mans life-in-
duction, return from overseas and
discharge-could take place rela-
lively close to his home.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
Picnic Attracts
Valley People

Recently group composed of
former Ell Centrans and visiting Ell
Centrans, got together in Los An
geles and held picnic in Westlake
park. The outing proved such a
success that the participants de-
cided to meet on similar occasions
by making the picnic an annual af-
fair. Each year they will picnic a
week prior to Labor Day.
Helen Barsunian. former FL Cen
tro school teacher, headed the
group.
Thoce attending included Mr.. and
Mrs. r. f. Couch, Frances Hebb,
Mrs. F. E. Hebb Mrs. Eva Walker,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Weakley, Miss
Esther Weakley, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Slee, DR.. and Mrs. r. G. ClemanS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Derke johnson. Miss
Geraldine Johnson. Miss Jean STEM
gel, Miss Ruth Yehling, Miss Opal
Deem, Miss Florence Carlson. Miss
Margaret League. Miss Edith Weir,
Miss Gladys Romberg. Miss Barbara
Doss. Mrs. Myra Doss, Mrs. p
Merserve. Mrs. Fannie McCrary,
Mrs. Nora Cooley. Mrs Dorothy
Callett, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley NC
Elderly, Mrs. Eve Wcmer Wilson.
Miss p. J. WOmer. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
De Cclles. Bobby De Celles, Mrs.
Lonnie Sue Froeberg. Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Schmidtmann. Edward
Scfmidtmann. Martha Schmidt
mann. Miss E,linor Doyle and Mrs.
Marguerite Doyle.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
OF Interest tOWOnen
Lean Beef Output
Shows Increase

CHICAGO. Sept. Q. CUP) - Beef
production in federally inspected
meat packing plants reached 600,-
100000 pounds in August, the heav-
lest output for any month on rec
ord, the American meat institute re-
ported.
Pork production for the month
was IL per cent less than in July
and 10 per cent less than August,
1943, and will continue to be rela-
lively small in September, the in
stitute said, but predicted increased
processing in October when new
hog crop will be marketed.
Heavy marketing of grass-fed cat
tie that produce lean, non -rationed
beef, was partly responsible for the
large August production, which was
% per cent greater than July and
Il per cent above August, 1943. ac-
cording to the Institutes report.
Consumers will find short sup
ply Of fancy roaSts and steaks, but
plenty of the lean hotpoint beef
will be available" the institute said
explaining that the heavy beef pro-
duction from grass-fed cattle was
offset by a government order re-
quiring federally inspected meat
packers to allocate so per cent OF
their top grades of beef for mill
tary and lend-lease use.
Leaner beef cuts have the same
nutritional value as cuts from corn
fed steers but require more care
in cooking the institute said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03

SHOES

SHOES
Ration book 3, airplane stamrs
and 2. good i.-definitely for one
pair rationed shoes each.
CANNED GOODS
Book d-Blue A8 to Z8 inclusive
and AS, BIS, C5, D5, E5, F5, G5,
HIS, is. KS. LIS leach god for 10
points, valid indefinitely.
MEAT, BUTTER. CHEESE
Book 4-Red stamps A8 to z8. AS,
B5, C5, DIS, inclusive leach good for
10 points, valid indefinitely.
tGrease Bonus - Butchers will
give 2 red tokens and 4 cents for
every pourd of salvaged KITCHEN
fats received0
SUGAR
Book 4, stamps 80. 81, 80 (marked
sugar., good indefinitely for five
pounds each. Special stamp No 40
marked sugar. g4cd through Feb
%, ,945, for five pounds.
Send spare stamp No. 81 with
application for additional canning
sugar certificate to your local ra-
tioning board.
GASOLINE
"a" counon - good thI ough Sept
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
SECRETARY PERKINS SENDS
LABOR DISPUTES TO WLB

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. CUP)-
Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins
has certified to the War Labor
Board a dispute over wages, hours
and working conditions between the
North American Aviation Co., In
glewood. California, and $4,000 en-
ployes represented by the United
Automobile Workers (CIO).
She also certified other California
disputes between San Pedro Busi-
nessmen, Associated, San Pedro,
and 440 employees represented by
the Retail Clerks Protective Asso-
citation (AFL); General Petroleum
Corp. of California, Los Angeles,
and 35 employees represented by the
General Transport, Petroleum and
Sales Drivers (AFL), and Southern
California Edison Co., Los Angeles.
and $50 employees represented by
the Utility Workers Organizing
Company, (CIO).
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
Court Reverses
Ruling on
Residence Zones

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 2. CUP)-
Reversing a decision of a lower
court in a question of race restric-
tionS in housing, the state supreme
court has ruled that courts must
take into consideration changes in
surrounding neighborhoods an d
keep in mind the broad interests of
minority groups.
Paving the way for the case to
be returned to the lower court,
the supreme court entered its rul-
ing in a dispute arising from re-
ftrictions on "a lots in the Palisades
tract of 50 lots in Pasadena. The
lots were restricted in 1927 to white
ownership and occupancy by volun-
tary action of the owners and the
case re Sted on whether one of the
restricted lCts could be owned and
used by Negro.
Race restrictive agreements, un-
dertaking to do what the state cam
not. must vi Id to the public inter-
est in the sound development of
The whole community" Associate
Justice B. Rey Schauer said in his
opinion supported by the rest of the
court.
Tie court held that equity courts
will not enforce restrictive cove
nants by injunction in case where,
by reason of a change in the char
acter of the surrounding neighbor-
hood it would be oppressive and in
adequate to give the restriction ef-
feet"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NFA Staff Writer

Use chicken pot pie as the main
dish for your Sunday dinner. But
add to its taste and healthfulness
by getting several victory garden
products into the menu, too.
A chopped green bowl salad is
a refreshing surprise. Rub large
bowl with Glove of garlic. Then
put in Well-WaShed dried and
chilled green's lettuce, escarole,
romaine, watercress, chopped pars-
ley and chopped celery leaves, plus
suspicion of onion, few green
herbs and. if desired, 2 fresh toma-
toes, quartered. Just before serving,
pour in French dressing.
Chicken Pot Pie With DumpIings
Four to 5-pound stewing chicken,
2 quarts boiling water. 2 tablespoons
salt, | teaspoon sage CT poultry
seasoning, 2 carrots, Il pound small
white onions, ] cup flour, | tea
spoon baking powder, u teaspoon
salt, 2 tablespoons butter, chicken
fat or fortified margarine, Y cup
milk (about.
Clean and wash chicken. Cut
into joints. Place in large kettle
Add boiling water, salt, sage Bring
to boil. cover: turn heat low and
simmer 2 to 3 hours until tender
Add carrots sliced rather thick TO
resemble in size the little white
onions. Add carrots and oniCnS.
Continue cooking while dumplings
are mixed.
To mix dumplings: sift together
flour. baking power, salt. Cut the
shortening into the flour. Stir in
the milk just sufficient to make a
soft but not sticky dough. Roll out
or pat to 4 Inch thickness; cut in
little rounds about the size of the
white onions GuSe a very small bis
cult cutter for this. or better. Use
the center of your doughnut cutter
this center is removable in many
cutters. Drop the cut dumplingS
into the quickly Boiling stew. Cover
tightly. turn heat low so that pot
will not boil over. then boil 10 min
utes without lifting lid. To serve,
lift chicken, dumplings and vegc-
tables TO large tureen or platter
If gravy is not sufficiently thick
ened by the dumplings, mix table
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
WE
the Women
BY RUTH MILLETT

The young woman, whose huS-
band is still in this country, said:
Il think war wives have a lot of
nerve to try to keep up social life
with couples. After all, it is awk-
ward when they entertain, with no
man around to act as host. And
it's worse when you have to invite
them back, because who wants a
lCne woman at party?"
1t would be hard to beat that at
titude for downright selfishnesS.
The wives who still have their men
at home ought to feel that the least
they can do for the war wives OF
their community is to give them a
little social life to break the mon
otCny of being a lone woman y
After all the men who go to war
are fighting and some of them are
dying for the men and women who
are leading civilian lives. And their
wives are taking the rap of loneli-
ness and separation for the women
whose husbands are still in this
country.
There is still another angle. The
woman who thinks a war wife
hasn't any business trying to stick
with the crowd of married couples
she and her husband joined in
peacetime would be the very first to
criticize a war wife for making a
different kind of social life for her.
self by dating other men.
NO HELP FOR WIVES
When it comes to dancing with
soldiers at USO clubs and meeting
trains with doughnutS and apples
women are right there. 1t is satisfy
ing fer woman-of any age-tc
show her patriotism and her in
debtednoss to servicemen by doing
something for the men themselves
But when it comes to doing some
thing for their wives it is often
different story. Yet most service
men would probably have theil
morale boosted much more by
knowing their wives were belnE
looked after and remembered than
by anything that could be done fol
| them.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
Pacific Veteran
Visits Sister

Corporal j. w. Gilbert. artillery
unit. is in FL Centre on furloughl
after many months in the South
Pacific war theater. He is visiting
his sister. Mrs. w. j. Amsaldo. 327
South Seventh street He is a con-
valescent in the army hospital at
Santa Barbara. He will report back
to the hospital Monday
Corporal Gilbert Joined the Coast
Artillery in 1910 and was at Pearl
Harbor, when the Japs made their
attack. From there he went with
his unit and was at Guadalcanal
and Bougainville and many other
engagements in that area.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
Va!Iees Decide
TO Try Again

eHOLLYWOOD, Sept. 2. UP)-
Actress Bette Jane Greer announces
that Lieutenant Rudy Vallee, the
grooming coast guard band leader
had promised once more to be a
devoted husband and that they were
now living together again as man
and wife.
E Miss Greer, limpid-eyed movie
player obtained an interlocutory
divorce decree last June to make
ber second separation from Vallee
final. But last night they moved
together into their Hollywood hill
top home.
i've finally come to my senses
laid Vallee.
K Rudy is the only one for me-our
marriage will now last forever" said
Bette Jane.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
DIVORCES GRANTED

Four divorces were granted Fri
day in superior court by Judge Ell
mer w. Heald.
Ruby N. Burton, awarded a dl-
vorce from Wilbur A. Burton on
grounds of extreme cruelty. was
granted alimony of $40 month
and custody of minor child; Eula
Carter from Flaud Carter, extreme
cruelty. custody of children; Edna
S. Mollcr from Everett F.. Moller.
extreme cruelty, and Mildred j..
Crock from Lloyd c. Crook. deser-
ton, custody of one child.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
Former FL Centran
Joins Wing Unit

Private Gladys Moore Eagles. for
fner El Centre resident will leave
early this month for overseas train
Ing at East Base, Montana.
II Private Eagles will be among the
first class o. women to enlist in the
Alaskan wing of the air transport
command She will be in public re-
lationS work there.
f For the past sixteen months Pri-
vate Eagles has been stationed at
the Sockton ordnance base at
Stockton, California as an army
convoy driver. She once was en-
ployed in the advertising depart
inent of the PoSt-PresS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
SAN DTEGAN TELLS POLICE
HIS WIFE is MISSING

Roy C. Thompson of San Diego
reported Saturday that his wife
Anna l.. Thompson, AZ. had dis
appeared while the couple were en-
route to Yuma, Arizona.
Thompson described his wife as
being five feet four inches tall,
weighing ITO pounds, and wearing
red slacks. He told police she has
been missing since early Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
PASTORS FATHER STATES
SERMONS IN +. G. CHURCH

The Rev. Kenneth r. Schmidt,
pastor of the Assembly CT God
church, announced Saturday that
his father. the Rev. A. w. Schmidt,
pastor of the Assembly of God
church, Indio, former presbyter of
Imperial Valley and pastor of Holt
vile, will address Sunday congrega-
tions at IL a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
FILES ANSWER TO SUIT

Answer to a suit for property
rights, initiated by the City of Ca
lexico. was filed Friday in County
Clerks office by M. D. zinn, adj
ministrator of the estate of the late
Gertrude A. ISom
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
KILLED IN AIR CRASH

CHICO, Cal. Sept. 2. UP)-
Second Lieutenant Leo L. MCrel Jr.
was killed Friday when his air
plane crashed near Orland during
a combat training flight, Colonel A..
W. Tyer, commanding Chico air
field, announced this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
MODERN MENUS

spoons flour with water to make a
smooth paste. Stir into broth. Cook
until smooth and creamy Allow Y
pound of chicken per person for
Serving.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
FILE CROSS DIVORCE SUIT

Pearl V. Hale Friday filed an
answer and cross complaint to a
divorce suit filed by Otha B. Hale.
She is suing for divorce and alirnony
of $50 month.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
INA p @HT a MR
~ e a 7 n
N @ 7 / 6 Z

An invisible paint has been inven-
ted that kills all insects that walk on
it, but does not harm humans or ami
mails. 1t is called "2-WAY Insect-
eide Screen Paint. Merely wipe it
on screens. 1t kills flies, mosquitoes,
gnats, etc, trying to get in and kills
all insects already in, Keeps flies, etc.
from hopping off screen door and
getting in when door Is opened. Costs
only few cents per application, Pre-
vents rust. For homes, porches,
dairies, camps, barns, Your dealer
has it or can quickly have his jobber
get it from Hanley & Kinsella Labo-
satories, 1918 Olive, st. Louis, Mo.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
CALENDAR
SATURDAY

{. L. party, 1880. Imperial
church.
SUNDAY
Sunday services i'm churches.
MONDAY
Toastmasters' club, 6:15. Califor-
mia hotel.
lCarpenters, 1889, Labor Temple.