davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
MARY E. SULLIVAN
 JOINS THE WACS
Entertained Recently By Former Associates;
 Jane COOksOn Eeted
WATgRVGLLg
Correspondents Rhens-ssebis

wsteTyille, Aug. 2l.-MaTy E. Sullivan Of Dwight street gbo left last week to begin basic training tn the WAC Medical Corps Of Fort oglsthoFpe, Ga. was bonoFsd recent ly by her fermeF associates Of the Waterbury Nfg. Co, st the Copper
 Those attending geEe; Margaret Dineansop, Myrtle Libby, ceellis GbaFbonneeu, Gladys CassgFand, Virginia Calling, Bessie bostle, Carolyn Hhstaeebio end Rase LAss
 Mss Jane GoolIson, daughter 0f Mr, and Mrs, Edward Co0ks0p 0f Cooke street, Eas heEeFed recently ct a party given by her fellew ef- fleers Of the Order of Rainbow for Girls, of which she as worthy ads disoT, Miss 0o0ks0n wlll leave this month to begin auFses training at the MillaFd HsllimoFs hospital, Buffalo, y, v,
 HAeaM# H#@N#tt# WetWt @eS#f *t& 1#48 " M, C00kson, Mrs, John C0eks0n, Miss baFbafa Ca0kson, MFs, Clara seni0E, MT, end Mrs, Robert Curry. end the Misses Marlin MeNigh, Louise D0EgelOh, Jean Lambert, Audrey Prank, 6l0ria sheldon, Jean French, VlFglnla et0Wall, shirley Miller, bagbafa Marvin, Nancy R0gs CTS, Betty Jane Ford, Elaine klles, Lois Freeman, Janiee MeNlsh and MaFllyn Miller,
 MT, and Mrs. Alfred WalleFana and children have been spending Q few days vacation ln New York,
 MT, and Mrs. Peter Eg0lnlas ol Chester avenue gre entertaining Captain and Mrs, William II0iilel and daughter Doris, aleo Mles Marjorie Rasmussen e Hew xoIk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
val o gat INTO DTlao8. Basms hs isst his Keys

Next time you complain; Aren't tlaav ever going 10 stop War Bond DFlvNg9v liist think What would llannen 70 lis if our agidleFg and sailors said, "AFen't faeg eyer going t0 stop these EnVaslonef"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
Good Evening.

I thought I'd go to the mountains, But couldn't make up my mind. They wrote me-fed up until September which I thought was most unkind I decided I'd take fler, A chance on a seashore resort: We can't accommodate you, sorry, Came back the disappointing report. Alas what happened to my summeri I'm unhappy and mosquito bitten Worn out getting nowhere at all After the letters and letters I've writtenl
 EM EG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

And their bomhs," added EAev' tenant Zaehagias, membeg H GAAP's second elas sand nov d. rector Of the fleld'0 B0inbardier Ep' stFuetors school, SaEe making tbenlv selves understood ip the tropics, W Arctic and desert, over see, monl' tsiD end glacier"
 Among those Wh0 woD silver boIlDS geEdisF wings et tedsy'g eeEemepy after eighteen weeks q intensive training Was ATtbng z, Rablpowltz, sen Of MT, and Mrs Benedict Rabin0Wjtz, eo0 Cooke stFeet,
 The expertly trained youths ere 9EalyFeted aiEegew members, mast CTS of the nations most deadly pFes eisioD weapon, the b0mbagbt, an1 Of the science ef dead reckoning navigati0p, Thus they ere ready te map routes to the enemy target e well as dFep blockbhssegs ep them,
 The new b0mbaEdier-naviget0 are skilled, too, Ap aerial gAiapeFy, familiar with eanl0Ntlage and enemy M4kNF#kN F4@AttFR1a H8tM WetW M@te@s photos Of enemy ingtRllatlong.
 ClimaKing tAeiT training iB battle maDauVeEs at West Texas pralTle bases stimulating actual combat cons dlsi0ns, the b0nbaEdieT sampled eSS perleDceg they may soon be eailed upon to face 10 the nght to force the alaNmys unconditional surrender,  city. Capt. H0lmas ig stationed at Governors Island,
 The Casper Davis Drum corp wtll meet tomorrow eNannlg ile tlelF rooms on ThemnGton avenue. The weekly prayer meeting Wlil be held tomorrow evening e Mle 0oHpa Hail Gn Iilomaston nGenile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

And # Taft doesn't think they want to vote he must be confusing the average Yank with Jerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

Republican Leader senator gstt accuses tie Army ef heinz 'pneBly ansions Gor soldiers Co vete." Seems te ne that's one ef the khings land he's ene ef the peepie) they're fighting fer:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
M9sas

MT. and Mrs. Alfred ValleFana and children have been spending Q few days vacation ln New Yerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

The Casper Davis Drum corp vii meet tomorrow eVennig in their rooms on ThemnGton avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

ely. Capt. Holmes is stati0ned at Governors Island,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

FFanees LaBgfeEa, commenting oH her hnshana's injuries including bFelEen nose, said "Thfy made . mountain cut ef q Eaoiehill" Vet that's one name fer C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

pr, E. D. Robertson Of the Mayo Foundation claims you'll live longer # you keep a diary, With one minor pFecaution-keep t in bFaille.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

The weekly prayer meeting wlll be ield tomorrow evening G the ooapel Eiail on Thomaston aFentie'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

Headline: "NaEl PapzeFs ip Trap We always said HitleT'd be eaugbi with his Panzers doWnl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

Or mayhe he's 2 fFsid ef tee many e. Ages fer 2. D, R..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

Ths anslnsar e Gbe Bn6lans Wes men's RTIsen wss almost a..astee when he Was eanght climbing 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

Telegram from General Eisen- hover to Goebbles: Everything Going-Niee tool"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

NEXT: Tnp ElssnhOwsr bows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
soRRY-No RESERVATIONS

-. Q -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

At g FAaee in AAe, 0kiahema there's . hFene named 2 p, Y. ne' baAy hag hsen sble te ride. Eyleeng' ly there gre 70 Repwblleans in 0k' lshems-sE sveFYha6V'9 ride 7, O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

Good Night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

Song cecicaied to Hitler ft0 be sung as a siizelD "The G-Eyes of the World are Upon Youl"
 Ineidenfa,Iy seldieTs gre singing . Fousing new psredy; "The First Time ! See Paris"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

90 hFaoklgn a heggaF, when eg Fasla6, lad esk ln cash end . haNl b9ak showing deposits 0f el,5ee l@ aglne asking laF bread with ab ths deugb in yeHT klekI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

4 Ie-yeaT-old Cuban Was fonn0 guilty 0t stealing Q W0man's ring 70 q hew York hospital, When the doc. tors put him under 8 nufoseope and the evidence alselosed he hea swallowed the loot. The police will pump his fliFtheFl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

satan collapsed ln New York lae week from the heat. Which sound like Hell 'tll you remember satafl' just . North African S'lsgged Vul tuTe,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
10 Probe
Aid 10 JdpS
Nv RAY RICHARDS

WASHINGTON April 10 The
Drs 'ccmmt'ce revealed today
uHt.ttVag deeply engaged in an
gGo4r to determine Whether
STRONG American financial and le-
eal- interests APE hohlpd the stab
born pressure for The release of
all japanese cNaCuccS from the
wan relocation centcrs and the re-
NUM- ol most of them 20 the West
Coast
Committee Investigators m New
York and Los Angeles II was
learned are looking INTO The cur
rent activities of American pre-
war representatives of the MitSul
and MItsuhishl trading companies,
the Japanese governments great
foreign trade monopOlIeS
The Investigators also arc OK
aiming indications that The Va
IOus Japanese American good
VIII associations are bcing re-
NlNcd IN various gulscS
S20n 0OO 900 At STAKE
Th, probable movement. n was
--r-+ii f7rr-r-rptrc H1yiCattv by
American interests working 10
save the approximately S2OOO00.
GOO .u Japanese funds and invest
mcnIs now In inc custody of the
Federal Reserve Bank and the
....t,t .. It..t, ,.t-.r....f, A.. .tI.t g,tt,., ..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
owl Releases
Rdtioniing Ddta

WASHINGTON Apul 30 rINSh
The OWI to-day announced The
following dates with on govern
mont for This week
SUGAR RATIOHING SHedr
stamps $50 800 and 40 g are
valid indefinitely Cor five pounds
of sugar Sugar stamp no 30 is
l-.al-d fnr -E4e- Pa4Ha--a AZ --ittf4iiif44s s
sugar through Feb @S. l9i5
MEATS FATS Red stamps
AZ through MS are now valid
indefinitely
PROGRESSED + RJI1S and
VEGETABLES Eluc. stamps AS
through KS are now valid an
definitely
GASOLINE In the IL Elaies ol
the eastern shortage area. 40 cou-
pons remain valid through MAY 8
I'm states outside the eastern
shortage area All coupons re-
main valid through June ~
TIRE INSPECTION Regular
tire Inspections are not required
after April 20
FUEL OIL Periods 4 and 5
coupons remain valid In all areas
through Sept 30
SHOES Stamp Ne rs in Book
One romans valid through April
30 stamp No I on the 7irplanc
sheet In Book Three remains
valid indefinitely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10

SOMERSET, Ky. April 10
(INS)-MeKdnley Hardwick IS,
railroad employe. was held today
as police investigated the death
of his wife. Mrs. RoSala Hard
wick, 40.
Hardwick, police said, told them
he shot his wife In self defense.
He said he was in bed when his
wife threatened 10 take his life
with pistol. He said he picked
up a revolver from near the bed
and fired at her.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
a Singers Win Chance Wife Fatally Shot,,
metropolitan Opera Police Hold Husband

NEW YORK, April 10 CINSD
A cash prize of $1,000 and a con-
tract with the Metropolitan Opera
Co. were held To-Day by each Of
four young &HnneFS in the Metro
politan OPeraN<Auditions Of the
Air compGttiQn\
They are Morton Bowe, tenor.
former linotype operator of Plain
field, n j.; Hugh Thompson bari
tone, Of Tacoma, WISH. son Of the
New York Suns music critic:
Regina RcSnik, dramatic soprano
of New York. and William Har-
grave, former flier of Culver City,
Cal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10

DUE TO SMOKING 90 CLEARED
UP cOMPLETELY OR DEFINITELY
IMPROVED!
Full reports OF these findings
appeared in leading medical
journals.
No eHrafirc effects are
claimed for PHILIP MOpRIS-- OF
course.
suI such evidence as ihis
certainly broEez here is q ciga-
rette Safer % smoke because less
irritating 70 the nose and throat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
1000 WordEmpIoye9
Threaten 10 Strike

CHICAGO April 10, uNS1-
Seven thousand employees of Mont.
- rTTrf q Vr7- TT7li 7TIeI
house, will strike this week I'M
less the WLB coupelS Nc com
rany 10 extend us contract with
the United Mail Order Ware.
house and Retail Employees
This was tho warning today of
Leonard Levy international rep-
reSentative Of the union. who
pointed ont that unions contract
with Ward expired last Dec s
and, although the VILE has issued
two directive orders for the com.
pany 10 extend the contract
Wards has not complied.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
Slump Predicted
For -. Farmers

WASHINGTON Apul 40 lNSl
Secretary of Agriculture Wick
ard today endorsed creation of a
congressional postwar agriculture
policy committee similar to.the
Wad,w6fth pos t,y4r MILITARY group
which would cushion /thq blow
OF unemployment depression and
misery after thr-Waf.
Wickard. alarmed over present
trends which hc fear, viii lead
the nation S farmers into the same
economic rutS experienced after
World War l. disclosed m an ex-
elusive interview be would like
10 see Congress SET up BIZ
partisan committee on agriculture
policy
The secretary explained he was
speaking as an Indiana farmer
who went through the boom days
and SubSc segment collapse In
The 2Os
He maintained that lhe COM
mttec must bc divorced of politics
and function >olC1l IN the ntcuestS
of The farmer and agriculture as
a whole
Asked if membership IN a pos
>Iblc congressional postwar agri-
-etiftttC rvttrv committee should
include bipartisan congressman.
representatives of the agriculture
department and national larm,or-
CARNATIONS, WIckard replied al
tlrmatNcN
He S0id hc has already conferred
with the leading farm organiZa-
tlonS and also has recommended
TO state land grant colleges i'm
mediate local action throughout
the country 10 bring the postwar
picture INTO sharp focus
The task of arousing the
, farm people in their discussions
and thinking on the postwar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
CROWLEY'S
BASE MI Z. MT

Store Hour Monday! l2.IO % .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10

problems and peace must fan
largely on the land grant col
leges," Wickard declared.
However. l would like Ca see
Congress set mp postwar agri-
culture committee ami formulate
a policy plan 90 combat the
dangers of an economic let
down"
one of the toughest problems
facing the nation IN the postwar
era. Wickard commented. IS Ue
land boom which IS shaping up Ton
a repeat Performance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
Conductor in Hospital
After Sfabbinq Fratas

Gordon l8fhCrovv. i6. Of 5s26
Indiana "a DSR conductor on The
Oakland line today was nm >eri-
Gus condition In Harper Hospital
with a ear ON the back OF bis
neck inflicted hc told police. by
ono of three Negroes who became
cnElEed in-au- Allercation ,4th
hum after his 7dmonitlon 10 top
smoking
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
Pedestrian Killed
By Soldier S Auto

ptt James h. Christenhery IS.
of Camp shelby Hiss. VIII be
questioned by police today in the
dc7'n o' jacob Tom1ancne. Is of
1918 Tyler, who Was killed when
struck hy The soldiers car AZ
Woodward and savannah sunday
thr.,'Cnn.rp WAS held for in
Ne,tgauon of negligent homicide.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10

Do you know wby its wiser to
smoke PHILIP MoRRIs2 Read:
First, in laboratory research,
PHILIP MORRIS were broped
definitely and measurably less
irritating.
But that's not ALL In ad.
dition, the findings of a group
-eff distinguished doctors broTe
that.
WHEN SMOKERS CHANGED
TO PHILIP MORRIS, suBsTAN-
TALLY EVERY CASE OF IRRIIA-
ION OF LIE NOSE OR THROAT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
JAP FIRMS DOMINATE

Prior mvcs tigation by govern
Went intelligence agencies of the
japanese business structure IN
this country has shown that the
economy of the Ameriean.born
japanese IS closely woven into
that of the alien Japanese through
The overall dominance of the
Yokohama Specie Bank d2cal
agent Of the Nitsui and MitSuhiShi
companies and a section Of the
Bank OF Japan
PacliiSt clements most Of them
working fundamentally for ne
-Eotiatcd peace between tho United
States and Japan. were discovered
months ago as active behind any
move that would restore the
Japanese TO bhcr former place on
lhe West Coast.
One recent report Of the com
n,ltfeo declared that Japan had
formed the japanese population
of America into a veritable Japa-
nCse state.
Another accused the War Re
location Authority Of dangerous
lack of knowledge and skill in
dealing with the Japanese evacu-
alton problem and a third called
for the resignation Of Dillon s.
Myer, national WRA director. for
outstanding an instruction of
Subvcrsive japanese an the Tule
Lake segregation center in Cali
lornIa last November
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
TrWk Again
4 naHer Fire

PEARL HARBOR, April lC
,lNS) Another attack on
Japan Truk stronghold in the
Carolines was announced in ADM
Nmitz' Sunday press release,
which pontodly rcmarked
Operations tn soften M
Trlk continued
II was tho first time such
phr3seologv had ever been used
IN an official statement by The
commander in chief Of Pacific
Ocean area forces.
LIhoratOrS Of the Seventh Army
Air Fore the announcement re-
Noaled bombed Moen and Dublon
islaidS In The Truk lagoon last
Friday night ripping up the air
strip ON Nocn and blowing up
WharveS and fuel reservoirs on
-f-..---------
Single army LihcratorS on al
fcrnatc flights also struck Jap
bases of Oroluk. Ponape and
lIrl7nc
During daylight Friday t. s
th.r, bombed and Slrafod ponape.
and four unidentified enemy held
afoIls on the Marshall Islands.
Large explosions wcrt observed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10
YdnkS Blast
; Jap Bases


GEN Ni7CA p E~ ..
%T-W GUINEA tr.| ms
- -
n0i1p-.s />l'.'tl
high explosives or Eaa i.7.-
1sndIa 7a WFtsl rHa f..-c
.,,st. BOO. .- .... ...-... ...-
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dav.
P~oc-fas rrr
ne RAIDS ..a.. H and
light ho~n,- Frn r..-vr-=-
hseos .f,-.-e r..r... f47 drop
- * ions ,r-,r Two
'rtro,,e. r4....- a.r.
.n- s-,,.. .,...
POUND Hol!tNNuiN
A. rlr,f-o4 Tan ar n... on
,-s -or,- r--s r.tet \cN
rr,-os f,.r.r...-r.r T.a.,4fs,s
., ,,,.-.I.... ....'..l. ......
ara sbirr r, y.tb l5s ,,rs ~ ,.,-
nlosiyes i, ,~s5a,. S.t.ra4, d.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-10

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times caTTier-sa lesman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-21

- - .
FAITH War Bonds for Keeps
mdMaufaa mh Clemens
Mumtue sdus
: asax%k n~.~.~o Mount Clemens n"..~,~
\ McLC
$$:$$$$$$ ,ar""~@e~ ""rr""~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-21

Blasted of the sky in the battle for the Philippines,
he waits in rknested waters-alone Surely they'll
send out planes-surely they'll find him. Boy,
what he wouldn't give for another crack at those Japs
For the chance TO finish the fight.
He knows the war isn't yct-not by II long shot.
But do the folks back home know that, he wonders?
Are they still working hard for victory-s buying
bonds, and hanging onto the bonds they buy? Hang
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-21
ing on for dear life, as he is now?

ing on for dear life as he is now?
Q Ask yourself these questions before you tell him
not to worry-that Of course America won't let him
down. Ask them again when you start to cash in a
War Bond you don't absolutely need to redeem
when and equipment is needed to finish
the fight. Ships tanks, plancs-iots of planes. Like
B29's costing 5000, 900 in War Bonds each. Or like
rescue planes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-11

Candidacy
If Nominated. viii
Accept; If Elected,
Will Serve again

NaShIngtGn, july (AT9
-prcsidpnt Rnosnvon dooI,rod
,.la,. - W
quay ne WIZ 1'IJ"cJdiIt'\' hdj
as q good soldier, accept re
nomination by the Democratic
National C~n,ron+i,, .,d .u,..
''''''.i az" ,yi>,
IliHi'PI IoJF years IN the W hltc
liOUtc, if elected.
In a lottnr ia Dnoncr,fc
rh,iro,., paL..4 =
,'"vi''" 'N'''I t. I'dn'l'Edo,
WE. Roosevelt SAID he personally
wanted to retire and avoid pub
lie rnen,niLI4, ,,d ~ ..t
~; '"''rr''''| "i'" '"' f''2.
j''itH tHdl lPIIp"@ every step
OF the President.
tht II 'n' people command me
20 continue IN this office, and
IN this war he added, II have
a. i'tiif rghi t" withdraw A. the
soldier has to leave his posi- in
the INES,
a.. D.
20 ','''' "'s '.'''.
lill "'''.'# '''''''' i'$5 ''t-
".'.'i l,'''' ",i
nnn l.a'l "'''lI I'o1'1 9i' ,2'l
80 - S|'''. 'i .' o't'.
.i. '',o' . ''''l "'t'' '''Ne0- y
~ ''.' w.. H'.''. i5t''ii 7."'#'
,Il.i'.5i '.'' ".' '2'..5II'
.'.'...', .'i3.i WE .,i7''' t"' .'ilta-
aI. d.. va 's.3,'' o'','' -.
.,s7' ~. ','..'. ~. oIagi57.a ,nal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-11

'Fnt If the people command me
:" continue III this Office, and
in this war he added. II have
a. little right to withdraw As The
soldier has to leave his post in
the lines"
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-14

only have they agreed to expel all desig lated Nazi agents from Id cut to dwindling minimum the flow of tungsten to Germany; they are actual ly exporting more war materials to the Allies than to the enemy
 It goes without saying that this achievement is partly the effect of the change in the war balance In part, al- so, it is due to the suppressed currents of Spanish opinion, that flow with in- creasing strength against the Falange and it's alliances and in favor of the AL lies. Nevertheless, it is noteworthy that Spain, at the beginning of the war bound to the Axis and ever since leaning open- ly in that direction, has reversed it's at- titude more drastically than any of the other neutrals. The Franco Govern ment has made more concessions than Sweden or Turkey, Portugal or Fire. This is certainly real defeat for the Fascist elements in Spain and signal victory for Allied diplomacy. In accom- plishing what he was sent to do the Am bassador to Madrid has rendered great service to his country and to the Allied cause.-(New York Times).
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-14
MAKING LIFE HARD

News that the Allies had taken Rome was speedily relayed to Mussolini; and from somewhere in the depths of his degradation he piped back plea to the Romans. Do not morally surrender to the invader cheeped the sometime Sawdust Caesar. With all means at your disposal make life as hard as pos sible for him."
 Through the years of his unbridled domination, Mussolini made life as hard as possible for the Italian people Since war began, his own life had been made as hard as possible by Hitler Natural ly, he now wants life made as hard as possible for everybody.
 The people of Rome hailed the incom- ing Allies with shouts and songs of well come; with flowers and flags; manifest ing their joy in the occasion by every possible means; all of which, no doubt, will make life still harder for Musso- lini.-(Seattle Times).
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-14
THE USES OF DIPLOMACY

At a time when our thoughts are fixed on the supreme test of military power, it is a relief to perceive that diplomacy can still win bloodless victories. Amer ican policy toward Spain has come in for considerable criticism on the part of literary belligerents, who urged that the only way to deal with the Franco Gov- ernment was to fight it, presumably with the forces left over after we had cleaned up Italy and invaded western Europe, for the advocates of drastic action to curb Spanish aids to the Nazis were equally impatient at every delay in open ing the so-called second" front. Am baSsador Carlton Hayes was the special target of this firing from the sidelines Although he had long record in New York as a vigorous exponent of democ- racy and an active worker in the cause of religious and racial tolerance, it might have been assumed from some of the attacks on him that he went to Mad rid on a self-appointed mission of ap- peasement to the Franco regime.
 The fact is, of course, that Ambassa- door Hayes was sent to Spain by Presi- dent Roosevelt to stop the help the Franco regime was rendering to the Nazis by it's policy of benevolent neu- trality. His dealings with the Spanish Government, and particularly with the Foreign Minister Count Jordana, were under the orders of his own government in pursuance of definite policy. This policy has succeeded Tho corohin atio,, of diplomatic and economic pressure has finally induced the Spaniards to do prac- tically everything the Allies desired. Not
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-14

a sort of double personality, too. It begins with a quite sober in- troduction which explains Haiti from the dialect to the zombi, and it continues as a novel in which a very Gallic sensibility and candor are combined with a heavy dose of Haitian, folkways and customs. It has sparkle. Ear Tar & Rinehart; $2.50).
 Probably Monica Dickens gets very tired of being told that al- though she is the great grand daughter of Charles Dickens, she still is not her distinguished an- cestor's equal as novelist. But as long as capital is made of the relationship, the comparison will follow. Edwards Fancy" is about an Englishman with a disagree
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-14
Hl117 7Gn1HBx
 MAQD DI B1E Bl
Split Pea Soup

Split Pea Soup l cup split peas
 cups boiling water
 tablespoons butter CT mar
 garine
 pint milk
 large onion, chopped. teaspoon thyme
 Salt and pepper Soak peas overnight or at least for six hours. Fry onion in two tablespoons butter or margarine until golden brown. Add to drain ed peas and cook in the boiling water until peas are soft, about two and one-half hours. Press through a sieve. Add milk. Thick en with flour blended in the other two tablespoons of fat, heat well, add seasonings and serve with croutons floating on top.
 SavorY Squash 3 tablespoons chopped onion 3 tablespoons bacon fat 1 box quick-frozen cooked
 squash, thawed
 1a4 teaspoons salt
 1-8 teaspoon pepper 1 cup (packed) mashed
 potatoes
 8 slices crisp bacon Saute onion gently in bacon fat until etnder. Add to squash in