davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-18

be clear to every American. This war is the cost
Hest effort ever undertaken by any country. It
costs $50 million dollars each day. This is just
the cost of the war, in addition to the regular,
unacceptable cost Of running a great and huge
country. Taxes can't take care Of all this outgo
Neither can government borrowing from insur-
ance companies, savings banks, corporations, and
other large investors. It is necessary to turn to
the people, their weekly wages, their savings &C.
counts, the money tucked away in pantry sugar
bowls, in socks, under mattresses.
This is as it should be. In a democracy,
war is the business of all the people. Some
must fight, some must work and put UP
the money.
It's the only way to raise the money. It's also
the right way to raise the money. It gives you
a good place to invest the extra money you have
today. It's curb on imitation, on that dangerous
bulk of pocket money that leads to black markets
and disastrous spending. It's mattress for to-
morrow, a sort of individually planned Social
Security that will bring in welcome money in the
years ahead when income might not be the Mis-
sissippi food it is today.
These last are not the reasons for the Loans.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-18

SroDAY, the 18th Of January, Americas Fourth
War Loan starts
It is the largest Of all war loans in terms OF
Individual participation-in the amount you
must dig down for.
And-it is, perhaps, the most important
of all War Loans. For il comes at time
sUhen the eyes Of all the sOorld are upon
us: the eyes of our friends, the eyes of
our enen1ies, the eyes Of our OGUn fight
ing men.
We have just entered the crucial year Of the
war, year of destiny, year that promises to
decide how good or bad world We'll have to
live in ali the rest Of our lives. And the world is
wondering how deeply we mean it when we prom
Use our men we'll back their attack, and when we
promise our Allies we'll stick with them not only
through the winning of the war but through the
winning of the peace as well.
The Fourth War Loan 10 the home
fronts first big test of this new and vital
year. It will take unity and determine
ton of will of all the people to make the
Loan succeed.
The need for this and other War Loans should
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-18

The eyes of our fighting men are upon us 10
see if we are backing them.
-. The eyes of our Allies are upon us to see
If we are with them.
-. The eyes Of our enemies are upon US to see
If we are soft enough to fall for q nonvctorious,
here-today- one-tomorrow peace
Are we? The 0nssUer is in your pocket
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-21
Butter Dedrth
Siffedby0PA

The butter shortage in Detroit
is due mainly 10 the high price
being paid for milk, for processing
into such products as condensed
milk.
A hearing conducted by May
nard Bukema, OPA food price spe-
ciahst, revealed an agreement
that only 81 per cent Of all butter
Fat produced today goes into but
ter and y per cent OF that goes
to the armed forces. Normally 1t
was stated AZ per cent OF butter
fat goes into butter
Martin Sidel OF the Sidel Cream
cry Co. SAID creamcrieS are get
ting less butter fat because the
government through price manlp-
ulation is forcing the farmer 10
sell more whole milk 10 the fluid
markets
Theodore P. DAILY Of the Fair
mont Creamery, Detroit, charged
that every war plant i'm the De
troit area has employees who are
bringing in butter 10 sell TO fellow
workers. This butter, he said,
must come from outstate.
Bukema was told that a more
equaiizcd price between milk sold
for fluid consumption and process
sing and churning would produce
more butter.
Sidel and Fred Walter of the
81. Louis (MichO Cooperative
Creamery Co. suggested that the
price Of butter be increased ,
cents a pound; that Scent sub
-sidY -noW paid 10 professors be
eliminated and the feed subsidy
Increased from ; 10 10 cents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-21
Aufoisf Faces Quiz
In Pedestrian Death

Funeral arrangements were
being made today for Herman
Freedman, AZ. of 40l5 Lawrence
who died yesterday in Receiving
Hospital as the result of injuries
received in an auto accident
Dec. II.
Aaron Jacobs, driver Of the car
that struck Freedman on Dexter
near SturteVant as he was cross
ing the street in the middle ~
the block will be recalled for
questioning today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-21
No Civilian Overcoats

WASHINGTON, Dec 20 QNSl
The WPB has banned produc-
ton Of mems civilian oYercnals
between Jan. and April 30. 1915.
to insure adequate supplies for the
army. The order applies to large
manufacturers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-21
Attempt tn Kill
Hitler Reported

LONDON. Dec. 20 dNSl-
Rumors of a new attempt upon
Adolf Hitlers life spread today
after publication by the London
News Chronicle OF a Stockholm
report that the fuehrer'S Pless-
helm castle in Bavaria has burned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-21
Bunker Quits WPB

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20 (INS)
j. A. Krug, chairman of the
WPB announced today the resig-
nation Of Arthur X. Bunker of
New York as WPB chief OF staff
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-21
Nurse. AAF Officer
Wed In H0IlaRdia

HOLLANDIA. NEW GUINEA,
Dec. 20 CINSl-Lt Margaret Ma
yuire, an American army nurse
Of KeySer. w. Va. was married AZ
the Netherlands Indies civil adj
ministration camp here 10 AAF
1t. Paul B. Callahan, a native Of
Atxrou
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-21

Getting value out Of the food you eat
isyour No. ] health problem whether
you eat 500 or 1000 pounds yearly.
To do this, scientists say. you must
have an adequate supply OF natural
stomach digestive juices and rich. red
blood must be present.
Improper diet, overwork. undue wor-
Ties colds, the fiu or other illness often
tmpairs the stomach's digestive func-
lions and reduces the red -blOod strength.
A person who II operating on only n
20 70 75ce healthy blood volume or n
stomach digestive capacity Of only SO
70 coz normal is severely handicapped.
Undigested food Eours. causes gas +.
bloating fails 20 supply the necessary
body energy =. tissue repair often re-
Rulfing In nervousness and loss OF energy
So with ample stomach digestive Juices
PLUS RICH. RED-BLOOD you should
enjoy that sense OF well-oeing which de-
notes physical fitness d. mental alert
pessi
II you are subject 20 poor digestion OF
suspect deficient red-blood as the cause
Of your trouble, yet have no organic
complication or focal infection, SIS
Tonic may be Just what you need as ~
n especially designed ID 20 promote the
Cow OF VITAL DIGESTIVE JUICES IN
the stomach and az 20 ouild-up BLOOD
STRENGTH when deficient.
These two important results enable
you 20 enjoy the food you DO eat =. %
make use Of 10 as Nature Intended. Thus
you may get new vitality pep be-
come animated more AttractiVet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-21
Build Sturdy Health
and hnIn America Win

Thousands and thousands Of users have
trstifisd 20 the benefits SIS Tonic has
brought TO them and scientihc research
shows that II gets results-thAt MY 80
raanvMYsS Tonic builds sturdy health
males you feel like yourself again. ~
drug stores IN 10 and 20 or sizes. cS $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Continued From Page CID

split in the Democratic ranks en-
gendered by the bitter fight over the
gubernatorial nomination left many
city Democrats with a plague on
both your houses" feeling. Then, too,
the entry of a third candidate by
the American. Labor party compli-
Gated matters. Nevertheless, the
powerful Democratic machines in
Brooklyn, the Bronx and Manhattan
were unable to deliver 100000 vote
majority to John j. Bennett a
Brooklyn product.
So, with upstate Republicans re-
ported betting 11-to-10 on a Dewey
triumph in the State, the interest
centered on registration. Also in
volved was a test of the efficacy Of
the PAC in turning out the voters.
Many unions put their members to
ringing doorbells with that object in
view.
New York City voters will register
all through the coming week, while
in upstate urban communities the
registration dates are October IS and
IA and October 81. Rural COM
munities-those under $500 popula-
tion-have permanent registration.
The betting odds were decidedly
unsettled at the week end. The Re-
publican claims that their man was
a favorite upstate were met with a
7-to-5 edge on Roosevelt being
offered in New York. But all this
was amateur money. The profess
SIGNALS aren't laying it on the line
until they have the registration
figures in hand. Then they'll have
something to 60 on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Public Library
| Book Pointers
BY Elizabeth Sfardeuanf.

ny Ejsxabefh SfNfdeUanf.
Reference Librarian. .Takoma Park Branch
Washington Public Library
Let's Look ut the Animals.
Did you ever wonder, during
visit to the Zoo, how all the animals
got there? The fascinating story Of
their capture Is told by Frank Buck
In Wild Cargo"
When you come to the grizzly
bears cage, you probably think he
looks ike an interesting fellow, and
SO he Is, as Enos Mills proves in his
entertaining book. The Grizzly"
For information about the other
inmates Of the Zoo, turn to I'm the
Zoo" by William r. Blair, who has
an intimate acquaintance with
them all. A. Hunt Verrill's Strange
Animals / Have Known" takes up
the less usual animals, such as the
trade-rat, which is likely to steal
anything, from q loaf Of bread to an
old shoe, and leave In Its place some
worthless rubbish.
The monkeys have more than
their share Of personality. Your APP
probation Of them win increase
after reading Belle Benchley's my
Friends, the Apes" In which the
author shows great understanding
Of animals. "Pilgims Of the wild, .
by the Canadian Indian, Gray Owl,
tells the story Of the beavers, the
most lovable Of wild animals. Tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Detroit Seeks Presidents Aid
BIZ W. A. Markldud.

DETROIT, Mich. Oct. Mich
igan Democrats, particularly those
of the heavily industrial area of
Detroit, will begin a campaign i'm
mediately to get President Roose-
welt to come to Detroit for a major
address, 1t was announced here to-
day by Joseph Wisniewski, chair
man of the Wayne County COM
mittee Wisniewski said he has been
told that the President will speak in
either Dertoit or Cleveland. While
unwilling to admit it on the record,
many party leaders are fearful that
Thomas E. Dewey still has a slight
edge in Michigan and are confident
that a visit from the President
would reverse the situation.
Robert Seibert, Democratic chair
man of Detroit's 14th congressional
district, this week filed in Federal
Court petition from an injunction
charging that the Michigan split
ballot" which provides under an act
of 1943 that the presidential candi-
dates shall appear on one ballot and
all State, congressional and county
candidates on another, is in viola
ton of the Federal Constitution.
Democratic leaders were disturbed
by the surprise suit, pointing out
that the first result, If the suit were
to be successful and new ballots
had to be printed, would be to dis
enfranchise most of the more than
$50 600 soldiers who have applied for
ballots and who are expected to
favor the reelection of the Presi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
COP Gains in Connecticut
By Robert D. Burnes.

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. RE
publican leaders this week hailed as
forecast of the November voting a
COP sweep in the annual town elec-
lions Monday to elect local officials
in communities with about one-fifth
of the States voting population.
While the smaller communities are
normally Republican, the two cities
which voted Monday, Stamford and
Middletown, surprised observers by
turning in relatively heavy Repub-
lican majorities. Both have been
Democratic more often than Repub-
lican since the advent Of the New
Deal.
Stamford, in the 4th COMPRESSION
al district, which was Democratic in
the 1910 election by 1873 votes and
Republican in the 1912 election by
229 votes, reelected Mayor Charles
E. Moore, Republican, Monday by
1900 votes. Middletown, in the I'd
congressional district, which elected
Republican Mayor Salvatore T.
Cubera in 1912 by margin of 597,
won Monday by 1899, although two
Democratic rallies with Brian Nc
Mahon, nominee for United States
Senator speaking at both of them,
had been held in the week before
the election. In Norfolk, q small
town which is additionally Demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

haphazard efforts to get out the
registration In Kansas City and a
little more in st. Louis where the
heaviest Go strength is concen-
trated. Democratic managers have
shown little inclination to get out
in the farm sections which are ex-
lpected to turn down the New Deal
this time.
An expected light vote will be
more harmful to the Democratic
cause than to the Dewey ticket, OBJ
servers here believe.
Reports from st. Louis indicate
that at the best Roosevelt can carry
that city by about 10000 and there
is a strong possibility 1t may be won
by Dewey. 1t Is doubtful also If the
New Deal can get more than a 49,
600 majority out of the strong
Kansas City Democratic vote. Four
years ago, when Roosevelt carried
Missouri by $1,000 he received a
IS 900 majority in st. Louis and
30, 900 in Kansas City, or more than
his state lead.
Kansas opened its fall drive this
week with rallies in both parties.
The indications for a Republican
victory in that State still hold
strong with little signs that any
appreciable change can be made
before the balloting.
Apathy of the electorate appears
to be having some effect on the
campaign procedure in Missouri,
which now Is being closely re-
garded as barometer State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

Maryland to the Republicans. II
has happened before, as the State
has not been on the losing side OF q
presidential election since the Cleve-
land administration.
Former Mayor Howard w. Jack
son, longtime Democratic cam
paigner who has turned against the
President, continued to be the loud
est and most persistent voice sing
ing the theme, Turn the rascals
out" There hasn't been much DO
litical speechmaking yet, and what
there has been isn't spectacular.
That more than $4,000 majority
which President Roosevelt took out
Of Maryland in 1910 continues to
look impressive, though it doesn't
faze Mr.. jackson, who thinks the
tide is running strongly away from
the administration. The State is
still leaning to Roosevelt, and If
there is any change it will be the
Democrats themselves who are re-
spOnsible, of course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Communist Play Stirs Boston
BIZ John O'Connor.

/
Communist Play Stirs Boston
By John O'Connor.
BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 7.-While
President Roosevelt,s warmest sup
porters in Massachusetts, are conf
dent that there Is no cause for
alarm, they are admitting privately
that anti-Roosevelt sentiment in
the Bay State was never as high as
1t is at this stage of the campaign.
This resentment fiared unmistak-
ably Friday night when the Com
mmist-sponsored play, The Band
wagon" advocating a fourth term,
was staged at Symphony Hall in
Boston. This was highly embar-
RAISING to State Democratic lead
ers, particularly in view of the
Presidents speech of the previous
night, in which he spurned the sup
port OF any one associated with
communism.
The Democratic State Committee
disclaimed any connection with the
show, and SO did the CLOS Po-
litical Action Committee in Massa-
chusetts.
Administration forces in the State
were subjected to additional snip
ing earlier in the week, when
Charles H. McGlue, vice chairman
of the anti Roosevelt American
Democratic National Committee
applied unsuccessfully in the Su-
preme Court for a writ Of manda-
mus to compel the Secretary of
State to reprint all of the 2,5O0, 900
ballots issued for use in the State
election.
McGlue insisted that Massachu-
sets voters, since the 1882 election,
had been denied the right to vote
for presidential electors of their own
choice. Reprinting Of the ballots,
he said, would give "Jeffersonian
Democrats" of the State a chance to
vote for set Of electors that would
include such prominent anti-admin-
istration men as former Gov. Joseph
B. Ely, former Ambassador Joseph
P. Kennedy, former Senator Marcus
A. Coolidge, former Mayor John F.
Fitzgerald, District Attorney Will
liam F. Foley of Suffolk County and
State Treasurer Francis x. Hurley.
His petition denied by the court,
McGlue declared that his organiza-
ton, which, he said, comprised
100000 "Jeffersonian Democrats" in
Massachusetts, would launch imme-
diately sticker campaign in behalf
OF "bonaf1de Democratic electors
who all will be unalterably opposed
to fourth term"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Fail to Praise Administration
By EdiUin Young.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 7.-Baltimore
County contributed to the intense
quiet Of the week in Maryland poll
tics by adopting resolutions OF party
regularity which simply ignored the
usual praise for the party nominees.
The State Central Committee Of
the county did have the courage to
mention the party nominees by
name. The Executive Committee
just Endorsed "the entire Demo-
cratic ticket in the national elec-
ton" No names at all.
D This sort OF thing coming from
the highly -organized Democratic
Baltimore suburban area Is the sort
Of thing on which the Republicans
base their hopes for : sharp swing
= Gov. Dewey Which would siyo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Best Sellers
FICTION.

G1O l1ONs
Strange Fruit, by Lillian
Smith.
Green Dolphin Street, by
Elizabeth Goudge.
The History Of Rome Hanks,
by Joseh Stanley Pennell.
Night Unto Night, by Philip
Wylie.
The Raxor's Edge, by w.
Somerset Vaughan.
NONFICTION.
The World Of Washington
Irving, by Van Wyck Brooks.
The Time for Decision, by
Sumner Welles.
Boards Basic History Of the
United States, by Charles and
Mary Beard.
I Never Left Home, by Bob
Hope.
Ann and the King Of Siam,
by Margaret Landon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Mountain States Enlivened
BIZ J. J. Mullen.

DENVER, Colo, Oct. THE tenn
pc of the Colorado campaign was
stepped up last week with the de-
mand by Democratic State Chair
man Cervi that Republican ma
tional candidates meet the Demo-
crates In open debate on vital ques-
tions. So far COP Chairman Lloyd
has not replied.
One keen observer sums up the
national front in Colorado as fol-
lows: Dewey is losing in Denver and
other industrial cities. A pro-
nounced swing of sentiment among
labor and woman voters, If contin-
ued, could carry the State for Roose-
welt. Certain COP workers openly
are critical Of the conduct of the
campaign to date. Betting odds IA
vor Charles Graham, Democrat, to
unseat Dean Gillespie, member OF
Congress from the LIST district. COP
leaders tried without success for a
Dewey appearance in Colorado. APP
parently they can expect nothing
more than short platform talks by
Gov. Bricker in Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo october % en-
route to Cheyenne
Utah is putting on one of the hot
test campaigns in history. Both
parties are active in every county in
the State.
Wyoming COP claims Dewey
strength is increasing. They are
looking forward to the Bricker
speech October %, which will be di-
rected to cattle and wool grower in
terests, which are considered the
chief issue of the national cam
paign.
COP Senator Robertson, returning
from trip through Western States,
said Dewey will get SIS per cent of
the Wyoming vote in November.
Meanwhile both parties are worried
about slow registrations.
New Mexico's campaign, which
has been simmering slowly, is COM
ing to boil. although chief inter-
est is centered in State issues. COP
leaders are disappointed that Dewey
did not make platform speeches dur
ing his recent trip through New
Mexico, although large crowds were
waiting at various stops. Democrats
are capitalizing on that with the
claim that the State is in the bag
for F. D. r., which explains the Dewey
bypass. j. J. MULLEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

manning Japs. The position on
Peleliu and other islands seized in
the Palau group is now secure,
Admiral Nimitz reported.
Heavy bombing raids were made
during the week on Japanese held
oil installations in Borneo and
other American flyers struck Kita
Island in the Kuriles, the deepest
penetration of that chain of islands
north OF the main Japanese islands.
Japanese Premier Koiso warned
the Japanese nation that the war
mas reached a grave situation, the
outcome of which will determine
whether Japan is to rise or fall.
The warning is becoming some
what worn around the edges, it has
occurred so frequently in recent
months.
In China the news is definitely
bad. The Japs have made landing
on the coast of Fukien Province
northeast of Fuchow which has been
expanded. Tokyo claims that these
two positions will prevent American
landings with the intent to cut the
Life line to the South. The American
advanced airbase at Tanchuk has
been lost to the Japs and the enemy
has made considerable progress to-
ward cutting China in half by NOV
ing southwark through Human and
Kwangsi Provinces.
Air Losses Heavy.
On the face of things, it would
appear that the Japs, foreseeing the
loss OF water routes to the areas
of conquest to the south, are en-
deavoring to secure a land route
over which supplies may pass north
ward. Rumors still persist of the
shift of Japanese industry from
their islands to Manchukuo.
The tragic story OF American air
losses was told last week when Gen.
Arnold revealed that American
plane losses since Pearl Harbor
have amounted to $4,000, OF which
1850 were lost in this country.
Combat casualties were u 1000 killed.
missing, wounded or prisoners and
noncombat losses were $500. OF the
plane losses in this country, 1l,OOO
were due to training accidents.
On the brighter side, it was re-
ported that 1000, 600 tons of bombs
have been dropped on Germany
and German positions. Aircraft
factories received 175,0O0 tons Of
the bombs and oil plants 10000
tons.
Secretary Stimson placed total
Army casualties at 361 .293, of which
number 68,568 were killed and Is ,488
are missing. Navy casualties are
Get ct 5,7o2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Dies to Address Regulars


AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. Since
formation two weeks ago of the
Texas Regulars as a political party
made up Of anti Roosevelt Dem
ocrats and the uninstructed presi-
Dental electors originally nomi-
mated in the Democratic party and
ousted by the party in September,
both the Texas Regulars and the
Republican party have begun an
active campaign to challenge the
customary Democratic majority in
the November election In Texas.
Representative Martin Dies, who
has announced he would not seek
reelection this year, will be the
principal speaker in the opening
of the Texas Regulars campaign
in Fort Worth early next week.
The Southern revolt agitation in
Mississippi subsidized when the
States presidential elector nomi-
nees were brought into line with a
definite pledge to support national
party nominees. and Mississippi now
is witnessing the nominal Repub-
lican campaign of other years get
ting under way for possibly STEP
up appeal to the dissident Demo-
Gratis.
Opinion was growing that Okla
homa may provide one OF the most
crucial contests Of the national CAM
paign in the close division now
reflected and the aggressive CAM