davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
WE, TIVE WOMEN
Personal Appearance Becomes Factor h Political Campaign
ReIfIna ahillly,

kHLIlllk hbIIIIY,
 8 1f Nefe MIoHieD Alsenssing faHa Hl0aleD eanalaates, it wonlA he taael @ much feminine RhafAag and eafv niless, nnt khis is RniAEaly dlaeEent,
 9 yon d0D't believe it Just dare e smile WhRn yon hear q eFonp of men arguing eBaT Rh0 has tAe ma0rs thrilling FaAae V0lee. Dewey aS lleaseyelt, Kou'l gst put in your place, aRd last, AlteF ail. thatig
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15

THE SITUATION; 4 couple. who are members Of 6 club to which you belong. say Let's all have din- ner at the club "Wednesday night" And when you agree they offer to make the reservations.
 WRONG WAY; Assume that you are to be their guests and that they will pay for the meal.
 RIGHT WAY; Assume that it is to be Q Dutch treat occasion. uf they had meant for you to be their guests they would have said. Could you have dinner with us at the club "Wednesday night?'D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
Mrs. A11elung
 To GiUe Report

AfFB. Viola Amelnng. president Of the local egonens Republican club wfll report on the meeting Of the New Haven County organization Of Mems and Womens Republican clubs held last night in the Elks club in Milford. at a meeting Mon- day 0f the local club Monday night in the Colonial room Of the Elton.
 Among those attending last nights meeting were Mrs. Amelung and Harold Rogers. Of this city, de reetors of the county organization and Albert Schiayone. this city. treasurer Of the county group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
M The Local The0terS
STRAND

A fortnight indictment Of the older generation. for at least a share in the blame for the current wave of juvenile delinquency, is presented in Are These Our Parenis?" which opened & weeks engagement on the screen of the Strand last night. The picture is filled with dramatic in- cidentg and depicts a number of trllst-to-life situations which de- serve the thoughtful consideration Of all parents.
 Helen vinsoD is seen in the starr ring role. and gives a convincing portrayal Of Q mother whose social activities blind her t0 the necessity Of looking out for her head-stTong daughter. Excellent performances are contributed throughout by . east which includes Lyle Talbot as Miss VinSOT's business advisor, Ivan Lebedeff as . former lover: Noel Nell, as her daughter: Richard By- ron as the latteT's boy friend; Ans thony Warde as the boys negleetful father; Addison Richards as a ju- venile officer; and Emma Dunn and Tan Wolfe as an old couple who befFiend tie youngsters when they are sought as murder suspects.
 Tine story deals. with telling ef- feet, the various steps which lead an attractive, uncontrolled giTl into elF- enmssanees which become inereas- ingly dangerous. and which finally reduces her to the status Of . hunt cd criminal.
 The second feature on the strands bill Is Cowboy GaDieen" and stars Charles 6iarrett and Jane Frazee, Also featured are Vera Vague. the Mills Brothers and Mas TeThune and ''lelmer."
 M-0-Ms "LlbeFatlon Of Rome" Q very timely 20-Inlpute defense short feature Is also on the program. play. ing daysand-date with more than 300 theateFg in metropolitan eeDteTs throughout the county this week,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15

survey may slaFt eoEaelning. bT0s grams gre under say 70 set cbils aren's clothes, Eense~dreasag selling at eiAe and elAe. womep's slips. aepf shirts and sherts ready toT fall selling.
 U Isn't settled yet wletheE lew prices announced 0n these goods will 90 np because q the neW clause in the pTlae control lsw whieb Faises prices whap necessary Q give cot,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15

and from fhs oongafsalien sou might think they HeTe 6ise.lnsing pgAnk elnatFa. Tibey talk aboNl hie Hnllle,
 Ana 10 all thaae asnaets he is a0lnpaFed, either feYeFnbly e hllls layeFahlY. sllth ths man ln the White Holisa,
 TBgD1 Ha DBBWKR&NT
 Doesn't C a0ina feT ail the BoFld llke bunch ef RoBlen eis. ellseing Q eanaleete feg president of the Nloinent elhbS
 But don't laugh. Wben men co Ia feT tllis kind 0f comparison ~ faBt silly, oT tIae0nseQllentaal. lt ls mighty important, Thay eyeh hage a hleh eqan9lng phEaee log k Xhaw eall lt Q eanaiaalsls Hetes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
&gM NlaA @l .tNtclieNSz
Between.MeaI Snack Gives Extra Energy

The betgAen-meal snack has be- come ingTained iD the American way Of Ilfe, 4 short time ago waF workers at Retblehem Steel Works lp New Jersey wept on strike Ter "a coffee rest" or energy pickup be- tgeep shifts, 4 sp0keslnap explains ad "hetwaensmeaI sIaaeks afford the energy llft SO badly needed ny llne,"
 hutTiil0nisls have proved that energy is Haalntainaa and morale improved by Q wholesome snack be- tween the main meals, That's a revolutionary Idea to mothers she llsed 70 se0lA active youngsters foT 'isll0lllng thelg appetite f0F ainnaT,
 Til0llsanag Of hlgb school boys and girls sill he working thls sllIl1v meF on farms Af iD factories, sllaeas ing our waf effort, VIII they get helgeensHleal Rnaeks t0 keep them physically tltq 70 most factories s0dAy, ileTR are eafeieFias or In0Ys Ing feals trucks with milk, Rands slehas, wrapped cookies, fruit, eallY Ht@#f WNfH E4tA WITTY #sAN#f Mtf4AfHi Al ihe food ls clean, palleT cups are supplied, and Ghe selection ls usual, ly hased on nnlTltl0nal aeyiea, Will gelF youngsters haze ibls klna al heelih insurance Rlaen they weTk tbis allEl0AFf
 N you cannot he sure ihe ems pl0yeF gtll provide snaeks, then plll Into the lileh hos all ekiFa paeks age t0f the snack It can he heEds Nleh, A cookie, . plaae 0f cake 0l some fruit, ff possible, provide all skiga half plnl 0f milk, with . pas per cup or . sfTaw, Al agsneles ln, leressed in protecting tlle wallshev Ing el 0llF AllmlneF eFan 0f Neuna WAF effort volunteers gre urging thls besWaensEaeal snack heblt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
O0OL MEI.K RARtpLV

fN a4aNHiNEAH AHHHf fAAHftssHf " a kettle that has tWlee the eas paeltg 0f the quantity Of mllk 70 be
 heated. f0T example, aiart elne Cor Q plnt Of milk, 0g gallon klhe goV lE0 quarts Put the cold mllk Into lhe l0p af the double boiler wllb cold water iN the lower eolns paFlnenl, NaVe the water s0lleb the h0lAem Of the lppeg kelile so tlle lllk glll begin 70 heat As soon ak the waleg does, Keep oyer 2 Alow flanle nDlll the water has hoilee eiaht mlnnles, Remove the t0p kpls ils ana place z ln cold walegs pEels eTeblv lead, Cool milk rapidly by changing water as it becomes warm, Put cooled mils ip FesFlgeF' Ai0g,
 lSl Home pasienVlnatian, Mllk may he paetellFized tn the boltles 10 whleh lt Is delivered, Remove the cover from enc bottle, pour out a lllila ef the milk, punch q hole ln the eeEeT, replace ', ana Insert q mllk iheTmoineteF, Set All bottles % . rack ln c pal titled wlth cold water. nearly 0n . level wlth the milk, Heat Mntll the tlleFs mometaF registers ieb degrees Hah. Tonilell, Remove from heet and leave bottles in hot waieF thirty lMnutaa, lf neeeasafy, Eeilent was ter e keep milk at l4b eegfees. Afs teF the khiFtysiainlle ngriaa. replace hot water gradually Wlih cold unfll the milk has eeoled. then reiElgeFs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
-YOUR ROvENG RERORTERs-
Survey Shows Shortages In Linens And WardrObeS

t0n-growers parity prices. gf posG- ble. e price rise aali he aEoide1 by cutting dOwn an the finishing eest of cloth used.
 Maternity dresses and eliss were not covered in the survey. but are about te he added to the list of special lOw-eost items to he made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15

fog alnmefolk'g wardrobes and ltDen closets. House dresses np to siSo and eiA
 weEe next 0is the shortage lts {, followed by sheets, and tgo dozen Items M elaaldHepis wears
 There's 10 s0-. luti0n to your trouble ip sight A it's slleeting 7 c e " q q k aith0lfQh khfg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
0DDs AND EADs

Fresh peaches for table use ere new under ceilings ranging around ae cents 6 pound, i, use of paper milk oontainaEs has been i,aeEaass Ing e fast War Production Board hes had 10 catch np Watb tt by a new oEdar regulating amounts e1 paper used, =, Don't sorry ebent ceiling prices an sales 0f yonF iaonaes canned fruits and vegetables until yeu'Ne sold ever 1890 anaFfe, ID te that amount youlFe priee eeiliag exempt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15

raw eow's muk safe by one Of three methods;
 70 s D og boiling, ? q [ milk Into Q kets tie large enough to allow f0g 0es easl0nal stirring, bring q % 6 boiling pelHt, and oll fef three minutes, Cool quickly hy placing the kegs tle kn cold waieT anh AlaannlRa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
RAIRLAws

Jackie kllea and lley Maeklegles heFe issued . ehallNnea 70 anyone ell9 slspes te compete to the h0FWs hlllle follTnaDlent 70 he held thk altegna0ll af the playground Thus laf lhehe two boys eIe the Gllams lli0D pleyers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
DANGLING GRAPES

En order te keep fnesh grapes fer table use end gelly-making. office of Price Administration is consider Ing ceiling prices for RIine grapes. Last gear Rane-grapes had no eeil- insz, consequently giaatnerg could buy ID varieties which aren't GUS tonaFily made Into wine. PEesuins ably 0PA weula foliow q Follshaek el Eaneserape prices aatb loser sine prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
d. Q. H. MEETING HELD

Financial report for the past three months was given at a meeting of Division 8, Ladies Auxiliary, 4. O, H., Thursday night, in Me' clianics Hall. Mrs. Catherine MeTTS. man. president. presided.
 A lawn party for the auxiliary members win be held at the home of Mrs. William Root, Circular avenue, tomorrow at 3:30 D. m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
BY ANN sTEVEcK NRA Staff CsEEasponnentD

Washington. July as. - If sou have wide sheeting on your shop ping list. you've just about halt Q chance to find tt. That's shown hy results of ap Office of Civilian RAalliFamallts n0ll of whats lacking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15

Thomas DpWeF , T9lev speak Aiae Wg1fe M lliA per anRl heolnpllv el laek af it,
 They alsensi llis height with As much eolleefi' as though tlles weTe tryi9 N nk biA ID e bline date r- Instead es trying te get hlnl in N kep h.
 Blouse, Ilev M @mlNt flle Apnefi , aA AaNa ma AAm MAAmA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
Births

Mr. and Mrs. David Dugai. Laurel street, announce the birth of a daughter, Barbara Agnes. July i3 at St. Mary's hospital Mrs. Dugnn Is the former Agnes cucdy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
Rv nUgSI ngEGBTT

Women ere snnp0saa 70 he the onAs concerned Rltb peEsonal ap' EleArRAee,
 nnt hepe Ron noticed hos keFiong men ere aasenaslng fhe appeal 0f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
M0NnAYle MRNU

fkAEkpAHfi Flljnle, eats meal, bllleberFv mullins, butter 0F g0Filflea mAFgaTiIle coffee, milk,
 LyhcHEohi Scrambled eggs and tomatoes, eFlap bacon, rolls, bNttav RF fortified margarine, hakad apples cookies, tea, milk,
 DINNER, gallied tomato coup, aaltea crackers, cold sliced meat, eFealDed potatoes, bllilaFed beess leftover Vegetable salad, anTlehs ed bread, butter aF fortified margarine, waieTHelon, coffee, milk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
ALPHABET ECONOMY

Medf0Fd, Mas. lupl--AsaFy Afypn lites enly four letters Of the alpha. bet ln spelling her first ana lest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15

South AlFioa ia e oFganlss elnhs l0f deafened e0ldleFS and provide teachers to give insiFnelion in lip reading.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15

GInaG hnig helng Ne,aaaAea bD ehena end n'fnahcia Provinces 0f Chlna E % soft anA Ane fIaG1 q e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15

eAeh 0thar aslN make Q mNa6wwiDen n0letaaEe aal1 heak namhane e 6is- falFb fheir fet RlayE
 Ae feg spat~elaaning, he eaRafBl, Altheaaeb sagnn HAEn le 6Fy~elee1Ds MAle. NAeKe ere eeFt0fD aQnetFalcs ti0ns esa9 Gnigbes fll9t vt pEotagl q Naiibillg sits epolaing G.lfee, TC aNaid the Fing 6AaaHG tn64 gosil eiaaEag elit 0ll flae WBoAg aiee 0f q ham aP otlaeg sale ares hefeFs gou tackle . eeiie1 spot. if eft k g0nr agS. eienneg kske 0slsT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15

the water as t takes np the heat Put milk At once lnt0 the FefFigeg' ai0v, 0r make t np according te tlle bahy's feeding goFmnlp, then Es' lTleeTale C,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15

A sweet iiitle dEess Whaeb anaitas Girls e the EoanseT Ggoma ANmnlv ApDAslsng and attractive, Notaee tlle ehaFmingly Faisad end rounded waietllne, klle dainty bOw fies and the cute nacEllne. st6 e AEnag fe be done aa dainfaiy ealaEaa slaaeT eott0ns ane llaseielassl00king gAngv hams.
 RatterD 70, eeee C ip GzAe (, e, @, ls end se geaEG elze 2 Ees aiaiEAs 2 ese yards 0f aDrAneb mafev Siaj z sss gafds Fle Fae tgim.
 Eeg falae pattAFn, sena ak asDts, pirs [ eeDt boGtage, aD cons Eong name, aaeTeae, alRe aealEee, aD9 the PATTERN A5DAemNB @ Walegs baly Dam0aTst 1adags eatteTn ssIslss, . lsse sistb ANsnss "
 The smart new Aaaae 0f taas mids snInnaeg etyle hQgkw k9Muw hae e9 pagag eg ee1lEloaklng crisp new apesisBIaag an1 6simassg Asv fgoeks ed aeeaaaeEias, 0Eeeg Ealir eqpy news Bg1ee E eapia,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15

Mrs. George MuRser. War Ener- gency Food Preservation assistant, will stage a canning demonstration at DFiggs school Monday afternoon. July J7, at 2 o'clock, Water bath and pressure cooking methods Of canning will be demonstrated.
 Bulletins and time tables on cans ming and making Of jams and jellies wilI be distributed 10 those attend- Ing. These bulletins are prepared by the University of Connecticut,
 The demonstFati0n is one Of q series sponsored by the Waterbury Nutrition Council, in cooperation with the New Haven Count Ekten' sion service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
Weddings
AEeDERAEOTT.CARRINOTON

Miss Audrey Darlington. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Darlington, Clark Hill road. Prospect. and Rob- ert McDermott. son of MF. and Mrs. Andrew MeDermott. Middlebury, were united in marriage this morn- ing at Q o'clock at St. Marys church. Union City. The pastor. Rev, Thomas Griffin. officlaied.
 Attending Miss Darlington as maid of honor was her sister. Miss Arlette Darlington. Misses Jane Scanlon and Ruby Keane, Nauga- tuck. cousin Of the bride. were bridesmaids.
 vincent LaPorta, Waterbury. served as best man and guests were ushered by Leonard M0ntOTi and Andrew MeDeFm0tt. brother Of the bridegroom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
urization Of

Home Pasteurization Of Milk Reqwires Careful Handling
 BY nGABY BEARD
 Director. Nursing Service,
 American Red Gross
 Written faF NEA 6eFwiee Occasionally the home nurse mas And herself ip q situation where t is impossible 10 get pasteTnFizea milk to feed the baby CT small child, ln thls ease she may make
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15

Mfr. and Mrs. Louis Kechkes and daughters. Arlene and Lois. John street. Union City, have returned after . two weeks vacation at Deer Island, Bantam lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15

Miss Mary Hodson of Columbia blvd, is leaving today for a vaca. ton ct Lake sunapee, V. F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15

Miss Kathryn Hayes of Summer street, who has been at her cottage at Fort Tfumbull Beach. has been spending Q few days in town.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-29
NENANA ICE BREAKUP IS 

NENANA - Ice breaking ex- perts interested in the probable date the big breakup will come here this spring are puzzled be- cause of the extremely mild wea- ther prevalent throughout the North this winter. Conditions have been in sharp contrast to those of year ago, when the severest winter of many years was record ed.
 The snowfall also has been light, raising the question of vol ume of water to be taken into consideration when it comes time to push out the ice.
 Nenana Election
 On January Is residents oi Nenana elected officers for the annual lice Classic" contest which will close April 8 Michael J. Cooney was elected manager, without opposition. Chosen for the committee are George Adams Tom A. Jones, Lester Corliss, George Hilary and Charles Greiss. George A. (Sure-shoD Kennedy veteran hockey star of the Nor'h, looks after the records.
 Reports from mail over the In- terior indicate that mild winter is common 70 all districts. The large rivers closed exceptionally late ard open water prevailed on many streams long after the usual da of closing
 The Yukon River closed at Dawson ol November 30 last year, the ,hird latest date on record The record date was in 1922 when inc liver closed on December IS, ana la36 was second on December 4.
 At Fairbanks the December 1943 mean temperature was 5.9 decrees above normal, the warm est since 1889, according to the mon hly meteorological summary issued by the U. s. Weather Blu reau. The average temperature was only I 2 as compared with he normal of I'll degrees. In 1oi2 the December mean temper a'ure was -24.6 degrees.
 Past years have known Decem-
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-29
AWARD GIVEN
 TO INFANT

HEADQUARTERS, 11th AAF SERVICE COMMAND - Patrick Michael Ryan, age seven mon'hs, received the Distinguished Flying Cross with an oak leaf cluster re- gently on behalf of his father, 1st It. John C. Ryan, who is missing n action following the August, 1943 raid on the Ploesti oil fields by the 9th AAF
 Patrick and his mother, Jo Ann Ryan, who lives in Anchorage Alaska, and works for the army at Fort Richardson, received the medals from Brig. Gen. Robert V Ignico, commanding general of the 11th AAF Service Command. High ranking s4aff and flying officers attended the ceremony.
 It. Ryan's citation stated: "As co-pilot of a heavy bombardmen+ aircraft during a low-level bomb ing attack on a vitally important enemy supply base, It. Ryan dis tinguished himself in successfully carrying out the destruction of the pr mary target /"
 After General Ignico pinned the medal on the baby's jumper, he addressed some informal remarks to Mrs. Ryan, making note hat the formal War Department cita- tions for bravery could not fully express the human feelings be- hind the award.
 L.. Ryan was studying mining engineering at the University of Alaska in 1941 when he left to join the Army Air Forces. He was commissioned in Sept, 1942, and went overseas to serve with the 9th AAF in he Middle East in February, 1943. He has never seen his son.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-29
FRED ROBERTS AND FAMILY RETURN

MT. and Mrs. Fred Roberts and family returned 70 Nome aboard the PAA Electra yesterday, and will live in their new home which they purchased from Howard Sly. MT. Roberts is employed by the Sommers Construction Co. in Nome and vicinity
 Advertise what you nave to sell in The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-29
NOTIcE!

A Red Cross meeting will be held at $500 p. m. Wednesday. in the court room of the Federal Building. If will be an open mee ing. with everyone invited. Also election of new officers.
 MARGARET MoZEE.
 Secretary.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-29
AIRW WAYS
pan-American AirwaYs


 Tuesday, Captain Howe arrived wi h a mail-loaded Electra and returned to Fairbanks.
 Captain Mcdonald arrived on Tuesday also with an Electra, and with Mir. and Mrs. Fred Roberts and family.
 Wednesday morning Captain Mcdonald lief. for Fairbanks with Mir. and Mrs. M J. Walsh and grandchild.
 Captain Ley, aboard Pilgrim, arrived with mail.
 Wien Airlines
 Frank Whaley made a trip to Sh shmaref, Teller and Igloo Mon day with express and with army personnel for Shishmaref. Harris Kulick, draftee, came in from Ig- loo.
 Pilot Whaley made trip to Moses Point Monday afternoon wi h sload of freight for Som mers Construction Go Pilot Whaley made several round trips to Cape Nome today for the CAA and Sommers. Pilot Peterson made two round t,.inc tn Cana Nome MOndAY
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-29
PATTY MADE CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEE

Appointment of Ernest N Patty, of Fairbanks and Seattle, as chair man of the Alaska Committee of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce assures Alaska business men plan ming the future welfare of the Territory competent assistance from the Seattle Chamber-for Patty is a man whose business in- terests are in Alaska and who has lived there 20 years.
 The appointment was announc- ed by Charles F. Clise, the cham ber's new president, who said: The chamber is fortunate in hav- ing as Inc head of this important committee a man who has spent many years in Alaska and is fam liar with is needs and potential ities.
 Patty succeeds Glenn Caring ton. who led the committee the past two years and who is widely known in the North. The com mittee is made up of 70 Seattle business men who have outstand- ing knowledge of Alaska and who % to Alaska frequently. The committees meetings on Thurs days are in fact reunions of Alas kans in Seattle, and a meeting rarely passes in which persons wis itine in the States from Alaska are not visitors at the luncheons. Poser l.. McGovern is manager of the chambers active Alaska Department
 The new chairman was former lv dean of the University of Alas ka's School of Mines at Fairbanks. He is a director of the Alaska Miners Association and general manager of the McRae mining in- terests which operate extensively in Alaska. Yukon Territory and British Columbia. While on the University faculty, MT. Patty spent the summers in mining and oeolopical studies in many parts of the Territory.
 Immediately upon his appoint ment as chairman, Patty went to Washington, D. C. and took up with officials the problem of re- habilitating the gold mining in- dustry in the North. Together with J J. Underwood, manager of the Seattle Chambers Washington D. c. office, he contacted many government officials concerning general problems of the Territory
 The Seattle Chambers postwar program envisages many develop ments for the Territory that form the basis of a Chamber program that is to be carried out in CO., operation with authorities and or ganizations in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-29

Der temperatures as high as 58 and as low as -59.
 Reports from all parts of the Northland, even as far distant as the Canadian prairie provinces and northern states reveal a mild winter with little snowfall, giv- ing worry not only to miners and river transportation men of this region but also to farmers over a vast area as to the next season S water supply essential to their purposes-as well as concern to the local crystal gazers as to the date of the grand annual ice breakup on the Yukon and the Panama.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-29

Tell them you saw it in The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
GZMi1ucIe...

back, and to hasten the end of the bterest war of
all time.
And here is the power, too TO maintain peace, in
national security and provide jobs in new
of trade and transportation after the war is won.
70, tbe ,iJe Of Ameriean air power offers rs orr
moH taiaa6ie Legacy of ibis uar 100000 wo'kerf
and men Of The AR; 10000 miles Of new air
romeJ; american bases throughout tbe world; ne9i)
100000 planes nnee Pearl Habor; 1000 trans
ports, compared to total pre-,Var air feet Of ler
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03

And 1t happened again the other night Long overdue
- but never for moment given up by the men who
wait and watch her ground crew - she came in -,
More than Is tons of Boeing Flying Fortress that
had travelled for 400 miles with two of her engines
shot out of action and the remaining two damaged
by enemy fire.
To the men and women who build Wright Cyclone
engines, stories such as this have deep personal
meaning For theirs the pride of building the power
for our mghtest airpanes power to bring men
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
Than 400 planet

Than 900 planet
But many problems must be faced Immediately il
we are to make the most OF these assets Problems of
finance, the distribution Of surplus aircraft our
national security and international agreements en-
couragement for the overworked airlines and mod
ernization of domestic arways
Yon can help TO solve those problems! The respon
sbiiy of knowing the facts and of demanding
sound governmental planning now - rests with every
man and woman in the United States
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-07

Nothing faeng than agow with fur and what fu
Red Fox Dyed Squirrel Mouon Lamb that really compliments fine 1000
fabrics And the coors sPrge Of vibrant shades
bring life winter wardrobe Here indeed value the
usual Federal o~.Profit price. Misses sizes.