davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-27
SAkO, DEWEY Is
VAIKYS VISUS
NENAUDELIUS

oisNiSi 'oIuAloo 1otdlSOSc III
svarbiose vietose randasi sulin-
dusiQ bolseviku snipq, radika-
lu ir Sales isdaviku. Jie dir
ba visomis pastangomis suar-
tinimui Rusijos su Amerika, c
dar ir blogesniam tikslui, uz-
valdzius Americas istaigas, SUI
kelimui cia revoliucijos. Boil
seviku agentu randasi ir uni
versitetu, kolegiju ir mokyklu
mokytoju eilese.
Mazu tautu likimo klausi-
mas bandoma iStrinti Ameri-
koje is minties, diroama tiktai
itikinimui Amerikieciu, kurie
mazai protauja, kad su Rusija
palaikant gerus santikius bus
is to daug biznio, ir tt.
PolitiSkais klausimas raSy-
tojas Washingtone Paul Mallon
stai kaip issireiskia apie kan
didatus Roosevelta ir Dewey:
Dewey yra jaunas refor-
muotojas kuris iSvaikys visus
niekSus. Visais atzvilgiais ir
rimtu protavimu jis yra libe-
rails kandidatas. AS nebal-
.suociau uz j vien tik del to,
ieigu as matyciau kad taikos
klausimas nukentetu bent vie
nu tasku arba pergale butu
uztrukdyta bent viena valan-
da. Ar Roosevelto iSrinkimas
reikalingas islaikymui uzsienio
politikos? Kokios uzsienio po-
litikos?
''Roosevelto taikos tarybos
tesiasi jau nuo Atlantic Carte
rio susitikimo su Churchillu.
Ka jis atsieke, isskyrus pane
TINA Atlantic Carterio? Ka jis
atsieke isskyrus pasiryzimo at
steigti Tautu sajunga,. i kuria
mes galejome istoti bent kada
begyje praeitu 25 metu? Ar
matyti nors vienas naujas da-
lykas kas duotu jums teisingai
jaustis saugesniu po karo?
GAS tikiu Rooseveltas pra-
kiso. Stalinas ir CHURCHILL pa
eme virsu ant jo. AS manau
faktai aiskiai irodo kaip jie il
apmove visais atzvilgiais =
Lenkijos, Balkanu, Prancuzi-
jos, Suomijos, Italijos, Vokie-
tijos klausimais. Permaina mu-
su vadovybeje butu naudinga.
"Butinas laimejimui karo ?
Ar jus tik nepasiduodat tam
senam politiskam hokum apie
vyriausi vada commander in
chief? Tai visada buvo gar
bes titulas prezidentui. Gene
rolas Marshall yra tikrasis w.
riausias komandierius visu ar
miju ir jis dirba savo darba,
stengdamasis neuzsileisti pre-
zidentu ir net Britais (tai didis
zmogus kurio pima verte dar
nera saliai zinoma). Tiesa,
Roosevelt turf pilna asmenine
itaka j admirolus, bet negirde-
jau nei viena ju issireiskiant
kad jo patarimai reikalingi is
laimejimui karo.
'Mano manymu pergale ga
letu greiciau ateiti jeigu butu
kick papurtinta nekurie gene
rolai ir admirolai. Bet Dewey
sake jis to nedarys. Taigi ne.
ra jokio rimto irodymo kac
prezidentu pakeitimas sudary
tu koki nors militariska skir
tuna. ;. .Laikas verkiancia
reikalauja naujos vadovybes
palaikymui sios sales kruvojt
kick ilgiausia galima, ir gy
nimui prizes pasauli Ameriko'
idealu", uzbaigia Paul Mallon.
Arrnn+;nni ,1zda,.1y+o pa
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-27
Per Raud0najj Kryziu

Vokietija pasiusta Ameri-
kos kareiviams belaisviams
5000 dozos penicilino, ap-
saugojimui nelaisviu svei-
katos. Vokieciai ileidzia II
kitas reikmenis sulyg tarp-
tautinio r. K. sutarimo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-27
HOLANDTJO.JE.

HOLANDIJOJE, septyni
milijonai zmoniu susiduria
su badu, delei tos Sales di-
delio nuvarginimo Woke
ciu okupacijoje. Miestai
bus be maisto, silumos ir
Sviesos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-27

Cleveland, o. - Baigesi
streikas Ohio Foundry Co.
$50 darbininku, kurie buvo
iseje rrotestui del ivairiu
nesusipratimu su kompani-
ia.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-27

Vice Adm. R. S. Edwards
tapo paskirtas karo laivyno
komandieriaus padejeju ir lai-
vyno veiksmu tvarkotoio pade-
jeju. Tas reiskia Americas ka-
70 laiyynas ruosiasi naujiems
zygiams prizes Japonus Pacifi-
ke, paremimui Gen. McArthuro
vykdomu uzkariavim4.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-27

Gruodzio menesi prades
balsavima virs 10000 dar-
bininku Western Union te-
legrafo kompanijos, kuria
unija pasirinkti savo tarpi-
mike su darbdaviais - c.
|. O. az A. D. F.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-27

Bulgaria., kaip pranesi-
mai is Ankaros, Turkijos,
sake, Spaliu 20 pasirase
karo paliaubas su Ameri-
ka, Britannia ir Russia.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-27

Audra pereitos savaites
pabaigoj Kuboie ir Flori-
dole paliko didelius nuos-
tolius, uzmusta 43 zmones
1ir tukstantis Suzeista.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-27

Argentinoj, uzdaryta ma
ziu Vokieciu ir fasistu TIA
lu. laikrasciai, sulaikymui
ten platinimo Asies propa-
gandos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-27

Youngstown, O. = Su-
streikavus apie 100 dafbiS
ninku Truscon Steel Co.,
tureio nutraukti darba vi
81 kit apie 5000 darbinin-
ku.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-27

Seattle, WASH Pusdie-
nj pastreikave, gryzo dirb-
tt 400 laivu statybos nituo-
toju darbininku (Welders).
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-27

Amerika Xxi siol slapto-
mis- dave Rusijai be kitu
dalyku ir gelezinkeliu soko-
motivus, kurie is Portland,
Ore, dirbtuviu buvo siun-
ciami Rusijai per Z meme
siuS.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-27
VEL NESUSlTARE

Londono Lenku vyriau-
sybes premieras Mikolaj-
czyk gryzo is Maskvos ap-
sivyles, nieko nelaimeies,
net Stal.no ir Churchillo
pastangos sutaikyti Londo-
niSkius Lenkus !su bolsevi-
ku komitetu Lubline Len
kams patriotams iSrodo ne
priimtinas.
Prancuzijoje b o | sevikal
ir kiti pamiseliai vykdo
tardyma ir teisima zmoniu
kurie Vokieciu okuracijos
metu turejo gvventi su il
Sales pavergeiais. Marsei.
les mieste tokiu budu nu.
teista mirti Pierre Laval
zymus Prancuzu veikeias
ir vienas laikrascio redak.
torius.
Laval If Marsalas Pc
tain kaip soeiama gyvens
| Vokietijoje ir JUGS nuzudy
ii tas teismas nepasiekia.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-27

Kansas City. - .Streikas
sulaike 1000 darbininku
darba N. American Avia-
ton dirbtuveje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-27

Erie, Pa. = Valdzia uz-
eme Lord Mfg. Co. dirbtu-
We, del to kad kompanija
nesilaike sutartu kainu su
valdzia NJ lektuvams reika-
lingas dalis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-27

Didziuju Ezeru prekiniu
laivu darbininkai, apie 49,
600 skaiciuje,. tariasi apie
apsaukima streiko Lapkri-
clio 4. Dabar eina iu uni
jos nariu tarpe balsavi-
mas. Streikas palies 81
laivu kompaniias.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-27

7 zuvo Cincinnati. o.
Paiseliu dirbtuveje istikus
sprogimui gaisre zuvo sep
tyni darbininkai kelios mi
nutos prizes baigima darbo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-27
: ''!'lz|a.Al|y
@ : 4!le
d A r E A |
lR DARBJ'>INKU ZINIOS

6 II Il V H. u u
IR DARBJSINKQ zINIOS
Cleveland, o. = Baigesi
streikas Ohio Foundry Co.
$50 darbininku, kurie buvo
iseje rrotestui del ivairiu
nesusipratimu su kompani-
ia.
Palermo, Sicilija. XII
lus darbininku riausems
If demonstracijai, del to
kad viena privatine dirbtu-
We nepakele darbininkams
algu, susiremimuose gatve-
Sc kareiviai nusove 13 dar-
bininku, 105 kit suzeista.
Seattle, WASH Pusdie-
nj pastreikave, gryzo dirb-
tt 400 laivu statybos nituo-
toju darbininku (welders).
Gruodzio menesi prades
balsavima virS 10000 dar-
bininku Western Union te-
legrafo kompanijos, kuria
uniia pasirinkti savo tarpi-
mike su darbdaviais = C.
Il. O. az A. D. F.
Youngstown, O. = Su-
Fstreikavus apie 100 dafbiS
ninku Truscon Steel Co.,
tureio nutraukti darba vi
81 kit apie 5000 darbinin-
ku.
Amerika Xxi siol slapto-
mis- dave Rusijai be kitu
dalyku ir gelezinkeliu soko-
motivus, kurie is Portland,
Ore, dirbtuviu buvo stun
ciami Rusijai per Z meme
sius.
Kansas City. - .Streikas
sulaike 1000 darbininku
darba N. American Avia-
ton dirbtuveje.
Didziuju Ezeru prekiniu
laivu darbininkai, apie 49,
600 skaiciuje,. tariasi apie
apsaukima streiko Lapkri-
clio 4. Dabar eina iu uni
jos nariu tarpe balsavi-
mas. Streikas palies 81
lalVu kOmpanl]aS.
7 zuvo Cincinnati. o.
PaiSeliu dirbtuveje istikus
sprogimui gaisre zuvo sep
tyni darbininkai kelios mi
nutos prizes baigima darbo.
Erie, Pa. - Valdzia uz-
eme Lord Mfg. Co. dirbtu-
We, del to kad kompanija
nesilaike sutartu kainu su
valdzia ~ lektuvams reika-
lingas dalis.
HOLANDIJOJE, septyni
milijonai zmoniu susiduria
su badu, delei tos sales di-
delio nuvarginimo Vokie-
ciu okupacijoje. Miestai
bus be maisto, silumos ir
Sviesos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
TORRINCTON 60.
 INCOME LOWER
$226,7S7 Less Than Pre-. viOus Year Reports Wi.
 liam R. Reid

Recongersion will be at a mini. mum at the Canadian and Connec- ticut plants of the Torrington Co. it was declared by the Company,s president William R. Reid in the sBth annual stockholders state- ment. The company will be relieved of the tremendous reconversion task facing most industrial plants. Mir Reid said because most of the peaceiime products of the Torring- ton Co. are being made for waE purposes today.
 Net income 0f the concern. for the fiscal year. subject to renegotiation procedures was s2.7O6.992 or the equivalent of si66 per share as com. pared with the preceding fiscal years income of s2s33.7s9 or el8l B share.
 Concerning the Westfield. Mass. rlani. MT. Reid said this division which is producing large qaanti- ties of war materials in addition to bicycles. should be able to re- convert to a peacetinle basis quickly and at little expense.
 At the South Bend, Ind. plant. where production has been princi- pally heavy type bearings for war work. some little time viii be re- quired to completely change back to full peacetime operations. said Mir. Reid. However, the company estimates the cost Of the transi- tion in this instance will be faOder- ate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
'1GR NiR 9R NA 2A@scA
 eissk Dioessphv oe Amesieais Greet General anas

shelves of clothes press dusty: chair not against table al a. m inspection"
 There were other, similar demerits in later years.
 simple as these rdelinquencies may seem. they are rigidly enc forced in military academies. Here, for four years. youth is severely trained in rules and regulations The slightest infraction is subject to punishment. Soldiers in the making are forged on the anvil oi discipline.
 Once Ike was barred from the dance hall for 30 days for dancing ragtiIne.
 The dignity and pomp of waltzes and tgo-steps cid not appeal tC this young man from the plains oi Kansas. He could do them in a most gallant manner if the occa- sion required. bat he much pre- ferred 10 RhOop it up in synso- paied rhythm to the beating time Of stamping feet and clapDine hands. advance guards of the tive and hepcats which were to follow in the next generation. His court esy with an Army Brat" 1daugh- ter or son Of an Army officer vas Chesierfieliian. and with a Drag tyoung ladyD on his arm he could compete with an English lord, bu; his inherent fascination was that of the breezy westeraer. the spirit of the wide open spaces. EEWTs EaA~a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
|OUTSIDE LABOR
 USED IN STATE
BallbeaFing Makers and Others Recruit NOn.COn.
 necticut Workers

Hartford. Aug. 2s - Many firms ln the state. especially ballbcaring makers, aircraft units and others. took advantage of outside recruit. ment of Labor. state Manpower Dl. rector William ;. Fitzgerald said toe day in disclosing that some ls7 manufacturing concerns in Connec. ticut brought many thousands oi workers into the state from sur. rounding states and further during the past two years and more.
 Recruitment Of essential labor and skilled workers. whether for indus. try in this state or must govern ment projects outside Of Connecti- cut. has been going on here for some time and Is nothing new. Mfr. Fit2- gerald said.
 At present the A1anpower Com mission gave permission to the Chance vought Company of Bridge. port to recruit 600 trainees from Re. gions No. { and No. 6 The com. pany will soon seek these trainees from the District of Columbia and the deep south.
 When a severe shortage Of work CTS hit the ball-bearing industry these firms were given permission to go outside of the state to recruit help. The same was allowed the Electric Boat Company. the Pratt and Whitney Company and various other firms.
 Recently the War Manpowel Commission allowed the Armstrong Rubber Company of West Haven tC go into Birmingham. Alabama. u seek men for their plant. Oyster firms in New Haven went out of the country to obtain men as ''deck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
HONOR ROLL GROUP HAVE DIFFICULTIES
Pvt. Donald Dubay Was Wounded in Action in
 France
WATERVlLlE
Correspendent's Phone--3-sslH

Waterville, Aug. 25 -- Mrs. Wil- liam Dubay. 55 DowneS street. Tee ceived word yesterday from the War Department. that her son Private Donald Dubay has been wounded in action in France. Donald was wounded August i2. He is with an armOred division. Another son Serg- cant Norman Dubay Is also with an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
from Somewhsvs
 In Dutch New Guinea
By GEORGE LAT - aasernatlonal News War csrsespsmaenO

Judith Anderson, who presented Shakespeare to the 0f's and they loved it Lee Vanatte. fNS daredevil flying correspondent Wtth the Far East Ar Force. tells the story oi a combat sergeant who. physically unfit for further fighting, was transferred to Army Post Of- flee censorship Co assume duties or. dinarily assigned to women. The diSgruntled, disgusted sergeant re ported to his commanding officer: sir, I have come to replace a wAcl"
 Few realize that WAC Captain Elaine Clark Is the socially prom inent daughter of Sir Norman and Lady Brooks the is the father oi Australian Dayts Cup tennisD and the wife Of an English steel mil lionaire. The last time she visit- cd the U. $. American society made a big splurge over her .. Lieut.. Gen. George Kennys son. Bill. is a Lieutenant in the 18th Air Force. AAtaGta lNCNAtA1t NhtllF htANAE lAo aN0 command There's a bit of drama hidden in a coupled [ air mail letters addressed to Mark Hel- finger which I received after Mark left for home They were appar- ently aboard a plane which landed at sea. as they were water-soaked and much of the writing was illegi- hle. oddly enough. the water had transferred writing from an- other letter which apparnetly was packed with Marks, and when held up to a mirror was decipherable-it was addressed to AP Correspondent Olen Clements -. I bumped in- to Earl De Generes. known to most Hollywood starts as "AlabaIn'." He's chief pharmacists mate on the de- stroyer USS Kitty and is going back to MGMs scenic dept. after visit. ing Tokyo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
NEXT: Cadel
WE'RE INVADED:

Kings. dictai0rs and foreign presidents rule eEtra-teiTitOrially in Washington. D. C.. since each foreign embassy or legation is officially part of the nation it rep uesents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25

Colonel abavid " llulchison commander of one of the wings ol Lieutenant General George Kenny & bomber force in the New Guinea interior, now enroUte to his home in Madison. Wis., on leave, todl me of a new technique evolved on the spur of the moment by one oi hiS night fighter pilots. The technique, however. is not recommended too highly for repeat performances. This night fighter took o1f to attack Jap bompers which we're raiding wake Island. Anti-aircraft gun. ners and searchlight craws hard his engine purfing in the sky. Sud- denly, over the radio they heard the pilot shout: T am coming into searchlightsl For PeteS sake shoot this so-and-so off my tall" The fighter pilot roared into the search- lights beams with the Ja pDomber close behind. The anu-aircrait crews complied with his request and shot off the laps tall.
 Thre's a big treasure hunt going on at Lac, British New Guinea. Not for Guinea gold. but for 200 eases of pre-war Scotch whiskey buried there by Manager Burns. oi Philip Company, before the Jap inc vasion. Burns, who is now in Eng land with the RAF. intends re- turning after the war to dig up his cache. The Yanks. with every thing from entrenching tools to bulldozer, meanwhile are ripping the jungle, hoping to beat him to the swag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25

hands, and other help.
 Many state firms went into New Hampshire and the other New Eng. land states to recruit much needed help. Some objections were raised by manufacturers in those states but this was overcome when they realized that such recruitment was necessary for the var effort.
 The Manpower Commission in Washington studies the labor mar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25

Phil La Toilette, former Geg' ernor of Wisconsin, has just been promoted to full colonel. He'll be go- ing home soon on leave Lady Emily C0ote of Bostons Back Bay widow of the first Baronet o1 Ire- land is now in charge oi one oi the largest Red Gross outfits m Australia, caring for the wants o' recently arrived WACs Every" Lody knows Corporal Lew Ayres now serving as a chaplain assistant at Hollandia but few know that Tech Sergeant Frankie Darro Is a als- pen6ing pharmacist at one oi New Guineas big hospitals. He IS the fornaer child star who speeiaiiizea in tough kid roles.
 One squadron of q famous attacS has all its B-25s named alter ehaf' aeters in Damon Runyon stolles' such as Hot Horse Herbie, DOC loldfarber," The Brain" "Edu, oated Edmund" and "Little isaaofs This same squadron mas \ slan over its headquarters door feaa- ina. sThr0ugh These Portals Pass she Hottest Pilots in the World
 Thursa Hershey, wife oi Buf- nett Hershey, secretary ol the over, seas Press Club, is dishing out Nea cross java and sinkers to Gis M g. ene 10 the larger Australian ar adds
 anplain I.anny Ross has been al' ~nsSt solely responsible for hnep' ksrAing around the Southwest Fa' eifie all of the highest entertaln' CTS such as Jack Benny, hop sgolls, Carol Lands, Martha TDton' Ssg!g Col0nna Larry Adler ana oals Cooper .,. One Of the blsssae sue' eesses in New Guinea, yho, ~ses acres drought, would be TOP Shs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
IUSAAF photo from NEA'

kets pretty well before it permits any recruitment of labor in various parts of the country. Connecticut has benefited considerably from the outside recruitment of labor and there is no doubt that Q serious lac bor shortage was averted many times because of the fact that men and women from different states were brought here for state indus try, Mir. Fitzgerald said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25

REDUCES PAINT WAEsTLTNE
 Bulges caused by excess paint are removed by passing the dip-c0ated products through electrified space.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25

Jack Benny got plenty of belly laughs from General MacArthur' s GLs with his crack: T am an old- timer in these Pacific lSlands-l used to spend weekends at Cata- lima" It. Cmdr. George Halas, who used to coach the Chicago Bears professional football team, and Is now serving as recreation and welfare officer for the 7th Fleet, IS accompanying Bob Hopes party on its tour Of the Southwestern Pa. csfic area and sees that the Navy boys get their share Of the enter tainment Another famous foot- ball star out here is Marshall Dui- field, former U. of Southern Cali fornia, nov a two-striper on a mine- sweeper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25

The Swedish Weaving Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Harry Latiiner on ThomastOp avenue Those present were; Miss Ruth NOrS ton, Mrs, Bertha Platt, Mrs. ]. M. E. Johnson, Mrs, Ralph Benson, Mrs J. ", Platt, JT, and Mrs, Harry LattimeF
 Patricia Ruth Fischer thTeer months old daughter Of MT, and Mrs. Raymond Fischer Of Wlnyab, street, died at g., Mary's hospital "Wednesday morning, The funeral was held this morning from the Lunny Funeral Home, Burial was ln Calvary cemetery, Mrs, Fischer ls the former Ruth RyaD,
 Private Donald Wall, son Of Weps dell Wall 0f Edgehill ayeDue, has been promoted 10 private ggst elsss with the Bbtb division Of the eiftb Army somewhere iD ItRly,
 Private First Glass Edward Man ton, JFo hts wife and baby have been visiting with Edwards motheF, Mrs, Rose Mant0D at her home on Parker street,
 MT, and Mrs, John ktendflekkoD Of Monmouth avenue haze Feturiled home from Brooklyn, ~, F. where they attended the funeral Of tbeg nephew, samuel Leasdabl,
 Lieutenant ljg) Frank Allen, u, s. N B., and Mrs, Allen haze been visiting st the home Of Mrs. AlleDs parents, MT. and Mrs, Harry 6tegs ems, BoydeD street, Lieutenant Allen Is stationed at Pensacola, P1a.
 4 months mind Mas glll be eeles bFaiad Monday, August 28th @t . a. fB, At Rt. Miehaefs church for Mrs, Bridget eeully kyros.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25

Some New Guinea points have a real Broadway flavor these days. In one day I bumped into Major Abe Schechter, former bigshot at NEG; Sgt. Henry McLemore, noted sports columnist. nog a combat cro- respondent; Lieutenant Jack Miiey, the sports writer, stil Of approM- mately the same tonnage as the heavy cruiser on which he Is serv- ing: Lieutenant Larry Jones, whose father operates Geriners restau- rant, N. F.. and who is in charge of the largest GI messes m the southwest Pacific: Lew Parker and Jackie Heller, night club perform CTS entertaining troops; Jack DaVls, ". Y., representative of the Aus tralian Consolidated Press, who came over for a six-month gander at the war; Captain Jack Gross, Westchester County journalist Chus- band of Powers model Betty Rid dell) and Captain Dick krohck, also a journalist and habitue of East 45th Streets famous Pena nd Pencil bar; Eddie Dowltngs son. Jack. war correspondent for a Chi- cagO newspaper: Douglas eWrong- way) Corrigan, ferTying planes Tor the 5th Air Force, and Colonel Merriam Cooper 0he's gone home on leave to visit his wife, the former Dorothy Jordan of the moyies) who produced Chang" "GIass, ana
 Long Voyage Home; Alfred Van" derbilt. gho with his brother George, is giving the Japs hell as commanders of PIT boats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25

The Wateryille Honor Roll Com mittee met recently at the home of Mrs. Joseph MeArdle on Driggs street. The group has run into up- told difficulties in obtaining the materials for the honor roll, and have been unable to obtain the type of material they wanted due to var restrictions. However. a meeting will be held September l, at the home Of Mrs. Louis Daddario on Th0maston avenue, at which time final plans will be made in the selection Of the honor roll. The honor roll will, h0w- ever, be dedicated on or before Armistioe Day on November ii Mrs Joseph MeATdle and Mrs. Edward Martin are getting together the names of the boys and girls in the service, and will be glad to get al names, Anyone who has moved into town recently and has some0ne 10 the service may telephone either of the above persons and they VIII bf glad to take care of the names.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-16
Assai|
Ex-New Deal

CINCINNATI. o.. Sept. ID
CUP) The biennial convention OF
the United Mine Workers OF
America today approved a report
recommending that the union re-
frain from a presidential endorse
ment, but which strongly criti-
ciZcd the Roosevelt administration
and praised Gov. Dewey.
The report was approved after
delegates supporting Mr.. RooSe-
welt argued criticism OF the adj
mlnistration by UNIV President
Lewis and his officers was unjus-
titled. -
The report charged that the
Roosevelt administration 49, now
known as the eX-New Deal &C
lively had opposed labor generally
and the UNIV in particular had
refused 10 appoint fat0t=mcm-
Der as secretary Of labor and had
abolished collective bargaining IN
favor OF the fiat Of governmental
agencies.