davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-31
New Zealand Troops Push
Nuzis Beck at Florence

blows, and then surged back to
drive the battered Nazis into the
hills to the north.
Very heavy fighting" continued
in the San Michele sector through
out Sunday, an Allied communiaue
said, but the New zealanders were
firmly in control of the town and
their advanced elements were strik-
ing into the new enemy positions
today.
The Germans. battling furiously
to delay the 9Th army advance be-
lore abandoning Florence and fall
ing back into their Gothic line be-
hind the city, their crack troops
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-31
EI Centran Wins
New War Honors

Honors are coming thick and fast
to Lieutenant Stanley Russell, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Russell of
Ell Centre.
His parents no sooner received
word that he had been awarded
the Air Medal for meritorious serv-
ice in Italy, than they received the
news that he had been awarded an
Oak Leaf Cluster in lieu of sec
ond Air Medal.
Lieutenant Russell is a bombar-
dier in the army air corps.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-31
Big Coast Port
Of Granville
Falls in Drive
Nazis Admit Capture of Anchor
Post and En+rappins Of Armies;
Way Now Open TO Heart of France

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS AEF, July 81 (UP) =
American armored forces drove the See river into
the heart of the Abranches in II mile advance Monday,
turning what would have been ideal German defense
ne and to the northwest stormed the big port
Vile, which Berlin said had fallen
Supreme headquarters announced that pretty
strong force had established itself Avranches pros
pectve anchor of the crumpled German defenses
em Normandy trapping uncOunted thousands of Nazis
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-31
New Commander
Waits Duties
At Navy Station

HOLTVILLE, July 31.-Lieutenant
Commander D. o. Parker, formerly
of Los Alamitos, at 8 a. m. Tuesday
will succeed Lieutenant Commander
Henry j. White in command at the
Holtville naval air station.
1t was understood that Lieutenant
Commander White has been trans
ferred to another west coast station.
He has been in charge of the Holt
vile station several months.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-31

WASHINGTON, July 81.
UP)-A reduction in the
number of new submarines
scheduled to be built, is now being
planned due to the declining need
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-31

for new underSeas craft in the
Pacific, the navy revealed Mon
day.
Past ano prospective advances
in the Pacific limit the area in
which Japanese s:lipping can oper-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-31
WEATHER

Friday 81; 5 am. Friday 70, hu-
midity 81; noon Friday 100, hu-
midity 25, pm. Thursday lO3,
humidity 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-21
Maximum Results Lowest Cost Use These Dial 42121l
Announcements
Personals

SeSSA@AS@0
 IDEAL JEWELRY & LOAN OF FTCE, ING, 296 South Main Street, Waterbury, Conn: 1896, '38, 40 '41 and '42, A-36762, 5988, 64S1, 65S2, 686S, TOPS, 9358. 9544, 4O39; B-7846, 7S47, 8040, 87S1, 9499, 9545, 9894, S775, 4580, 467S, 5130, 53O5. 5543, 5678, 6394, 6508, 6809, 6892, 7513, 7636, 752S. 7641, TIT, 123, PIT, 434, 1295, 1881, 1881, 1715, 2045, 2o91, 2655, 2S28, 3426; C-4277, 4O25, 3421, 4416, 3035, 463s, 428l, 400, 3366, 4032, 45O9, 4116, 3976, 4418, 4433, 4432, 4443, 4449, 4450, 4457, 4478, 4482, 4486, 4494, 4495, 4501, 4524, 4532, 4533, 4542, 4557, 4559, 4563, 4566. 4639, 4648, 4668, 4612, 4670, 4676, 4679, 4695, All, 4716, 4719. Tickets issued August 13, 1888 to May 6, 1941; Sept. 20, 1943 to Oct. 21, 1943.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-21

SPENCER Corsets; abdominal sup ports; surgical fittings. For ap- pointment. Dial 3-2984, A. Perna- toZ1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Red Cross
Home NURSING.

A CLASS in Red Cross Home
Nursing is offered to women
who would like 10 know more
about family health and home
care of the sick. Certificates
are awarded by the Red Cross
Ito women who complete this L.
fweek course OF instruction
= Glasses will he ho'd ~ the fol-
lowing place
Adams Housing Project. Oak
land and State FAN, Friday,
March 81. ! p. m.
Northern High School Wood
ward and Clairmount Tuesday.
March rs, 7 p. m.
St Clair Recreation Center
4535 Fairview avenue, Tuesday,
March 81 $50 a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Kitchen Stove

a VALUABLE weapon I'M the
hands OF every woman uoIng
war duty on the home front is
the kitchen stove If the family
Is 20 be we'll nourlshcd for the
duration, this important piece OF
household equipment must be
kept shipshape
Any kind OF stove Will work
better II It rs clean and in good
working condition This is no
time for neglect that may
ncccSSltaic rcpdIIs and The use
al N4iAL defense nlA1CLlals.---.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Enjoy This Thrifty Pork Dinner

covered, from % 10 30 min Remove
and rinse IN cold water Remove
oenters. leaving a shell of OF 3layers
Of onion. Melt tbsps Cioverbloom
butter or margarine. blend in . tbspS.
-four 2 tsp. salt and +. tsp. pepper.
Add | cup milk gradually. Cook and
stir until thick. Add J cup grated
Cloverbloom Cheese. Stir until
melted. Chop onion centcrs and add
to sauce Add Z cup buttered bread
crumbs and MI onion shells. Top with
J I cup buttered bread crumbs. Bake
IN $50 +. oven from 20 10 70 min.
+ ARMOUR AND COMPANY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30

10 other preservation equipment
IN requiring priority ratings
such as tan cans paper contain
ors Gamers salt and sieyeS.
Any organizations, institutions
or local groups interested in
sponsoring community food pres
Servation projects should con-
tact the nearest representative
of the Office Of Distribution.
War Food Administration, or
write directly 10 the Midwest
Regional Office an > South
Wabash avenue, Chicago 3, ILL.,
nOIs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Blue Eye Shadow

ALIENS SMITH never uses
blue eyeShadow or blue mascara
even for a night makeup Blue
has no place in the skin II Is
an aging shade-an unflatterinG
and an unnatural shade Since
II IS the color OF GOODNESS and
lifelesSneSS. il has no business m
any makeup that is supposed 20
give a radiance and youthful
ness 10 milady's features.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30

7 A4IkRA- AlA-c CONTAINS A
transfer pattern Of l. motifs
averaging i12X6 = inches; color
schemes, stitches. list Of ma
teralS
Send Is cents in CONS for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Write name and address plainly.
Send your order 10 the Laura
knitting crochft quilts home
Wheeler Pattern Department,
l225 Times square, Detroit, 81,
Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30

D. YOU know how 20 turn a pork
shoulder into delicious. ssvory
roast Here Armour shows YOU how.
Plan on > tO3 servings to the pound.
and order a fresh picnic, or shoulder
butt pork roast Place roast. fat side
tn. on rack IN pan. Rub with salt and
pepper (uSe ? tsp. saltto the pound D
Roast uncovered in $500 +. oven for
90 minutes per pound or until meat
thermometer placed IN center OF
meatv part of roast registers 1852 r.
Serve with stuffed onions made as
follows Peel s large onions and boil
n large quantity Of salted water. I'M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Cannins
Aids War Effort
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

WITH CIVILIAN supplies Of
canned fruits and vegetables
from The 1914 pack reduced on
account Of the increase in set
aside orders for military needs,
the War Food Administration
has announced a nationwide
program for maximum preser-
Naton OF garden products in
1914 10 offset possible civilian
shortages of these products.
The government has reserved
o. million cases of canned
vegetables and 36 million cases
of canned fruit and fruit juices
from -tAe 1914 pack ThiS-S-35
million more cases of canned
vegetables and II million U1OTr
cases OF canned fruits than were
reserved from the 1913 pack The
reaSon-the increased require
mcnts for our fighting men at
home and overseas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Preserve Crops

One result Of the increase
Set-aside orders viii be tho as
Surance that our fighters viii he
we'll fed A second result-that
American civilians VIII have 10
conserve every pound Of food
grown IN their victory gardens
unless they are willing 70 take
a chance on their ration points
with a possible decreased supply
OF proceSsed foods on GrOcers
shelves
The ANar-knod Administration
is meeting the anticipated cur
tailment OF civilian supplies with
n nation-Nlde appeal Tor - mil
hon victory gardener and these
tlllerS Of the soil Will be asked
and advised 10 preserve as much
Of thcir production A. possible.
IN order % protect themselves
against a smaller supply OF COM
merCIally canned fruits and
vegetables.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30

NonHI09 NeNTeH

IN addition 10 urging home
makers. who have equipment 30
preserve all food possible. the
federal agency has taken steps
10 assist al vegetable gardeners
Who DO not have canning faclli-
tics through Community Food
Preservation CcHters 4 number
Of which were already IN opera
-ttur1 ia~tt \ ~
The operation NJ these ccniers
requires experience both ~ plan
ming and operation. Tho War
Food Administration is prepared
10 Supply a c0n9IIJant and adj
V,S0ry service Tor any COM
munlty or urban organization
willing 80 sponsor 4 food prcScr-
walton project
IN addition 90 the expert and
C0nsuitant service which VIII be
maintained by the Midwest
Region Of the Office Of Distubu-
tlon state and area supervisor
OF tins agency IN the II north
central states vii be prepared
10 offer assistance IN the opera
ton of community canning prof.
Gets and other food preservation
programs
Contact Representatives
These representatives vail ss-
siSt ,pOnscrS IH the preparation
review ing or recommending
action on application, for phi
ority rating food processing
equipment and supplies and i'm
providing information relative
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-10
Classified Aduenising


One Day ace Three Days Lee Six Days Toe Ten Days Sc
display,
Right classified advertising
of publication Telephones
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-10
YPSILANTT

YPSILANTI
NEAT 5 room bungalow and 8h
lots. Poultry house, fruit large
garden spot on Forest Ave. East
of Prospect Park. $4,000 discount
for cash to mortgage.
ALSO GOOD FARMS FOR SALE
ORIL FERGUSON, REALTOR
92S Forest, Ann Arbor. Phone 22s39
NEWLY BUILT HOMES
Limited number OF houses just
completed available for rent.
Full attic. basement and recrea-
tion room. Located one mile from
Ypsi near golf course. Call Ypsi
2jO0-W or see agent at 703 y.
Prospect.
FOR SAILS bedroom home.
nearly new, with rugs, dining
room suite. living room suite
and some other furniture
Would consider good house
trailer as down payment. Price
$4,000. Phone 1880.
FOR SALE-EQUITY in 2Il acres.
houses near Bomber Plant,
priced right. 1870 Ecorss Road.
Belleyiile.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-10
Automotive
Hou,. Trailers For Sale

1892 ALMA sllyermoon. permanent |
bed. new tires. shed 12x20. bar |
gain 2fss T.. Michigan. Phone /
7aew4. Lakes Trailer Camp.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-10

usta Township. Notice Is hereby
given. that will be at my resi>
dence, l0gs0 whitaker Rd.. Satur-
day. oct Z. Thursday. oct. ~. and
Wednesday, Oct Is, 1914, last day
for the purpose or reviewing th@
registration and registering such OF
the electors not already registered
as shall apply therefor.
Roland G. Lamkin,
Adv. i0i0S Township Clerl|
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-10
Real Estate
Houses For sails

WEST SIDE INCOME HOUSES
North Adams ST. room apart
ment house. s rooms and bath
downstairs J rooms and bath
also front porch upstairs. storm
windows. furnace. stoker, gar.
age. choice location two blocks
from Central High school.
$3.50. Terms.
LOWELL ST. 3 room. three
family apartment house. two
baths, furnace, laundry trays.
three car garage. located on
sightly corner, Price $1,000.
Terms.
s ROOM MODERN, garage, wide
West Michigan Ave. business
frontage. Spacious grounds,
beautiful trees. near bus depot.
Reasonable Price. Terms.
n. 6. PEET, REAlTOR
10 Pearl St. Phone 1871
Ad-daleel., 1944-05-24
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-.
!, 4, H. :,
,.u,,.n-
!. = l,uu. j,
i J. ,,,.-uz. :, ~ "a u
~ ~ i
1,Lu ,.,u 4,
Il, 4, q, Lsn
1lJl -, uu,. ~
Ad-daleel., 1944-05-24

Ley - y,N A- ~ 4ul cy1,cl,,y - pU sJ5 G, hA c~l
pM I,~ oS , 'A@J y oi y SsN o., SAJ, ~ >c,r
A-4s 8. sAA, - y, IS 353IJ ~ 3eN wv, ',AGN,
s.Il y l.s o-, ~
~Au ,e-, ILy, I-yl ,4J1l, o~l, ~. 1+; sAAJ' hs \,
~ IN - 81, wv - ", --u,
Evening star., 1944-08-01

| the so-called free market, a. rynbk
This Il m open marketplaee Wl1orl
people may sell surplus paecee a
clothing or bits of food at hiehly
|tnfated prices. Speculation Ia thil
|ryn0k is strictly forbidden, how-
|evef. An item mAy be purchased
only for ones own llss and not foT
resale. Heavy penalties are exacted
against those who violate this prin-
|ciple. Even In this simplest oi
marketplaces, therefore. there are
mo merchants.
When the oermans occupied :
portion Of the Soviet Union. they
fre-established private Ownership Of
land and tools, production and dis
tribution. Small merchants ap-
peared In every village. Peasants
were encouraged TO own land. When
the Russians regainedN these lost
lregions, they immediately abolished
allefree enterprise. ! was frequently
told that the people themselves. IN
these liberated areas, voluntarily
gave up any private ownership. Tho
teversion TO the Soviet system ot
total collectivism Was swift and
complete.
The older. top-ranking Comgnun-
ist leaders installed this system Of
collecttvism ~ years ago. They
believe 1t saved Russia from Ger
man enslavement. These older
leaders are not going to change
the system. The directors Of fac
tories and farms are men In thei,
thirties. They know no other sys-
tenn for comparison. Any doubling
Thomases" have disappeared OF
Evening star., 1944-08-01
Jury Triol Is Granted
Ii Bad Check Chnraa

Andrew Fredsfick jackson, COL
ored. =. Of = Quincy place NE.
was granted : jury trial yesterday
In Municipal Court after he pleaded
not guilty to charges Of passing I
bad check In payment for the use
OF uline Arena for : church choir
festival.
jackson. according to police, rent
ed the arena for 400 on October Z,
1913. and paid for It with . bad
check. Police said jackson had said
he had hoped that the receipts
would more than pay for the use
Of the auditorium.
jury trial was set for August -
Evening star., 1944-08-01

@. What is the significance Of the
number 4711 used in connection
with eau de Cologne7-R. E. w.
A. The original Cologne water
was for many years made at 47il
Glockenstrausse in Cologne. Ger
many.
@. Was Tom Thumb, the Ameri-
can midget, a Mason?-I. S.
A. Tom Thumb was q Mason.
Evening star., 1944-08-01
|2Women Hurt When Bus
And Automobile Collide

Two women vsre injured today
when m aatomobiIe and Capital
Transit bus collided ct Twentieth
and r streets NV.
Police said the auto. driven by
Joseph 8. Coop, 10, 1873 Twenty
second street NV, sktdded into
the side Of the bus after he At
tempted to apply his breaks foe
the stop sign. Miss Helen Ma
Mowbray. u, . passenger IN the
auto, received 3 slight cut over the
eye. A bus passenger. Miss Mary
Lou Pirkle, 33, OF So Madison
street NV, was cut on the head
and legs. Both women were taken
TO Emergency Hospital for treat
ment. Mr.. Coop escaped injury.
Evening star., 1944-08-01

How Nickel will help give jobs clear track"
Today just Nickel adding stamina battle equipment
It also helping the ron horse stand up wartime load
From the sturdy boiler plates giant totheas
ing lightweight sheahng Of Stainless Steel coaches Nickel
is saving weight adding strength and resisting coroson
Tomorrow Stainless and other Nickel see Mone other
h9hNcke alloys will into finer trains These time
proven metals will help eliminate power-consuming weight
by permitting thinner plates and lighter sections in many
vital parts.
Meanwhile Railroads and manufacturers with metal prob
lens are invited to consult Nickels technical staff
"a. '''''..'''..' NICKEL e-,;.:; T.. ;.::.; =.
Nfs lsrssst ssss s.s. -,
ss1s pdsess HossL sredsss h;sbsl susys
Evening star., 1944-08-01

|inm6ases mors rapidly than His
|output. Il he exceeds his norm
BY 10 per cent, he receives j. pr
|oent additional compensation. II
he exceeds his ''rorrn" by 81 Per
cent, he receives SO per cent add
tional pay.
~ m additional stimulation
those who exceed their quota by
the largest amount, or those who
introduce newer and more el1lcient
methods, may receive medals and
citations. These awards carry with
them extra financial remuneration
also special privileges such q bet
ter food cards and theater tickets--
Iyes, even exemption from taxation
Tho difference In total remunera-
taon, therefore, among various
workers within . factory II prob
ably greater than In America.
No More Freedom.
rs this not an abandonment Of
the Marx principle Of share and
share alike'?s We asked. "WilI not
the next step be more economic
freedom?"
Not at ALL" they replied. That
doctrine Is Just . goal which We
might achieve In q thousand years
But We can only reach that goal
BY owning all means Of production .
There Is another often-cited
trend toward capitalism. Families
are allowed to use approximately
one-dfth Of an acre on which they
may grow q portion Of their own
food. But the land does not be-
long to the family. and . per-
centsge Of the. crop must be paid
to the State as rental for land and
tools.
This land must be titled after
regular work. As the average man
or woman labors II hours q day. six
days q week and donates every other
Sunday to the Red Army, the culti-
vatton Of this small strip Of land is
means Of securing additional
work, additional production and
additional revenue for the State
1t is another method Of increased
productive incentive for the worker.
Lastly, there has been established
Evening star., 1944-08-01
On the Other Hand
It's Time Public Got More Facts, Less
Fiction About Hillman, Says Writer

use for Communism. He may not
hate Communists - people, 7or he \
not very good hater, but the Com
munists. the American Communist.
do hats him. He represents, Ia their
minds, one Of the major obstacles to
their cause In America.
Day after tomorrow. In this space,
I shall endeavor to demonstrate the
truth Of these statements.
Evening star., 1944-08-01

and q little less fiction concerning
this man. We are likely to do our
selves and our country real damage
II we make no attempt to under
stand men like him.
Personally I feel an obligation To
speak this piece, since I am also an
Immigrant; not q firSt generation
immigrant, to be sure, since the
first Of the family came over during
the Revolutionary War Ito fight
against the British, II anybody
wants to know, but an immigrant
just the same. I can't claim any
credit for being an American. Sid
ney Hillman can. 1t was his own
idea, not the idea Of great-great-
grandparent.
Quiet, Serious Gentleman.
What kind Of an American has
he become? Well, he is q gentle
man; at least, he is quiet and Sc
rious and has good manners. He
dresses conservatively, but In the
best Of Hart, Schaffner & Marx
clothes-the sentimental result, nc
doubt, Of the fact that it was Marx
Of that famous trio who first dis
covered that the clothing workers
union might be good for the clothes
making business and paved the way
for its recognition by other MAX
ers Of Americas well-advertised
and justly celebrated ready-made
clothes. There may be others
among these manufacturers who
love Hillman more, some Of those,
for example, whom he has saved In
one way or another from bank
ruptcy, but 1t was Hart, Schaffner
e. Marx who came to love him
first-following a strike which he
organized and won.
For Sidney Hillman believes in
business. Maybe you don't; he does.
And he understands business; he
is chairman Of the board Of one
sound and successful bank in New
York, director Of another in Chi
cago-both labor banks. Obviously
conservative citizen. Which may
be why President Roosevelt picked
him to represent labor in the Ma
tional Defense Council and later in
the Once of Production Manage
ment, jobs at which he worked until
his health was shattered and he
was compelled to take a rest.
Prior to the beginning Of the war
effort-very little since-organized
labor registered what it regarded as
distinct gains under the Roosevelt
administration, such as collective
bargaining, abolition Of child labor
and so on. Under the stress Of war,
in the opinion Of organized labor,
these gains have been and are being
threatened by hostile political ac-
tion.
He's No Communist.
For this reason one group Of
unions, those affiliated with the CLIO,
set up political action committee
of its own and Hillman was named
to head 1t. You've read lot about
this committees failures and sue
cesses, a. very great lot about its
failure to persuade the Chicago con-
vention that what this country
needs today is Henry A. Wallace.
In the course Of your reading, many
eXtravagant and ridiculous remarks
must have met your eye. OF these
the most ridiculous is that Hillman
is a Communist and his committee
is dominated by Communists.
The truth is that Hillman has no
Evening star., 1944-08-01

time ago and
grew up to be
impor tant Ia
America; grew
up to be . great
threat to the
peace Of mind
OF many citi-
zens, . sinister
challenge to our
way Of life, II
you can believe
what some peo-
pie say.
It's time the
American peo-
pie acquired q
little more fact
Evening star., 1944-08-01
By LoweN MeNeft,

It's time to write something about
Sidney Hillman. Sidney HiIman,
the young fellow from Lthuania,
who came to this country . lonG
Evening star., 1944-08-01

lhavs been convisrsd u the suc-
Icesseg or war.
/ To-day. not even telsscopie g X
Tray vision could - any pf4vAte an
terprise clothing In the HuGs1an
bears wardrobe.
Evening star., 1944-08-01
Answers to
Questions

A reader can. set the answer to any
1veninG Star Information Bureau, 3iS
street NE. Warrington 2, D. @.
Please inciose 3 cents for return