davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11

In this undertaking American business-manu- featuring, retailing, farming, construction, transportation-willp play major role. For it is primarily to business that the returning service man will look for job, the demobilized war worker come for peacetime employment, and the American public turn for higher standard of living. It is to American business, too that the people of other lands will look for the tools and goods with which to rehabilitate their nations and provide for themselves higher standard of living.
 Business plans and is ready to meet it's re- responsibilities.
 Its plans are based on common-sense facts that the key to postwar prosperity is high pro duction, and that the way to keep production at high level is to be sure that all of us will be able to bug the thinos our farms and factories can produce.
 Only an income based on production can pro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11
800 Riddles See Children 5 Premiere At Strand Saturday

ity of the participants with their gay, new costumes drew long rounds of applause.
 The screen featrue for the spe- cial Riddle Premiere was Max Fleischer's MT. Bug Goes to Town" a full-length cartoon fea- ture in Technicolor
 The Waterbury Theaters War Activities Committee has ex- pressed it's sincere appreciation for the time and effort so gener- ously donated by Mrs. Leonard and her pupils. and likeUwise q vote of thanks was given to the Waterbury Locals of the Motion Picture Machine Operators ana the Stage Hands union for tIler splendid cooperation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO
By UNITED PDEsS


 American bOmbers fight their way through tough opposition to raid German port of Emden; shoot down 13S enemy planes. On the Russian front, Soviet troops in the Dnieper bend con- tinue their drive toward KirOvO- grad.
 President Edouard Benes arr riveS in Moscow to sign the new Soviet Czech mutual-aSsiStance treaty.
 In Italy, British 9th and American 5th Armies advance slowly; Sth Army captures San Leonardo and drives to within
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11
Public Follows Early
 Shopping Instructions
Merchants Report Depletion of Certain Types of Mer
 chandise; New Sales Record Anticipated

blankets, IA per cent; lamps, 10 per cent; China and glassware B per cent.
 New York merchants expected a total retail gross approaching $200,- 100000 more than 10 per cent in- crease over last years volume. Chi cago merchants estimated their to- tai would xceed $160,000, 900, an increase of seven to Il per cent War boom areas were having an even higher percentage of increase. San Francisco Merchants antici- pated a gross of $30000, 900, $6,500,- 900 greater than last years.
 Shortages existed in many lines but merchants believed generally there was enough merchandise to go around if the public would &C., cept Substitutions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11

Waterbury's youth, 500 strong; witnessed the special Children's 9th War Loan Drive Premiere held at the Strand Theater Saturday morning at 10 a. m.
 Admission to the specia stage and screen performance was by Bond purchase ony. Many of the kiddie customers brought filled War Saving Stamp Books to the Strand box office and converted them into Bonds.
 On the stage was presented 9 pupils from the Regina Leonard Dancing Studios in variety pro- gram of dancing and baton twirl- ing. Dances from practically every country in the world and the abil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11
DON COSSACKS
 CONCERT FRIDAY

The Don Cossack Chorus famed all over the world for their fine in- terpretations of songs of their native land. sacred and other types, will be in Waterbury at the Buckingham Hall, Friday, December IS.
 Wherever they appear this group of fine singers appeal to audiences Their programs are a surprise and a delight, and in the native dances which usually conclude the pro- grams they add another touch of drama and color to the programs.
 Serge Jaroff, diminutive conduc- tor, will lead the singers. A varied program is promised of the usual scope.
 Chile plans to make motor fuel from potatoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11

Chile plans to make motor fuel from potatoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11

VVTTHAT kind of life will you have in the post w war period? Will servicemen find jobs? What about denobilized war workers?
 These are questions on everyones mind today, and it is not too early to find answers to them
 Our first and all-important job is to win the war But the time has come when we must look beyond military victory-to make sure that we will have, in peace, the kind of world for which we are now fighting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11
REFUGEES REACH PALESTINE

New York (UP)-During the first week of November 1000 Jewish refugees entered Palestine, bring ing to 56,O00 the number who have sought refuge there since the war began. The newcomers included 537 Romanian, Hungarian and Polish Jews; 404 German, Dutch, Belgian, Greek and Spanish Jews, and 30 Burkhamite Jews. The Jew ish Agency for Palestine, whose American support is derived from the United Jewish Appeal, spent $3,171, 849 for relief and resclue of refugees during the first nine months of 1944.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11
Your Help Is Needed

This is business's program for the future. To bring it about as quickly as possible will require your help. For its accomplishment will need legislative action-action that you can encour- age. Postwar tax policies that leave sufficient funds for expansion. Laws that clearly prevent unregulated monopoly. Labor policies that es- tablish the responsibilities of both labor Gsd management And business operation under I00 instead of by unpredictable directive"
 If you wish to know more about this program, write for the free booklet, Hosc Aneric0As C0@ Earn More, Buy More, Havc More. Address: National Industrial Information Committees, M West 18th Street New York % N.Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11

two miles of OrtOna.
 President Roosevelt stops off at Carthage to confer with Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower on Over- all war strategy agreed upon ao, Teheran and Cairo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11

New Zealand is releasing men from the Army to work in saw- mills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11

The mailman may knock several times, but more often he gifts knocked round = 'spe- cially in tn period referred to as tn holidays. That is when millions uv folks send cards tuh millions. of others they haven't seen for years-an' don't expect tuh see for several more. Tn holidays may be a headache tuh some folks-but it's a back ache an fallen arches tuh Uncle Sam's messenger boys. and if you haven't got all your gifts mailed out-do it now-give tn mailmen a break"
 DOIN'S ROUND TOWN TUESDAY, December 12th:-
 The Mary Parrish branch of the Sunshine society will meet at 2:30 in the parlors of the First Methodist church.
 WEDNESDAY,, December 13:- The Church Aid of the Second Congregational church will hold a covered-dish luncheon at o'clock at the church.
 A meeting of the MT. and Mrs. club of St. Johns Episcopal church is planned at guild hall. The Women's auxiliary of All Saints Episcopal church will meet at 1 o'clock in the par ish hall.
 Give, yourself 8 break an treat yourself to CashinIs Dairy Products every day. Cashin's Dairy Products are purely good, an they're perfect fer folks who're interested in Twin a healthy life. They're specially good fer those vitamins an min- erals that're needed fer buildin' strong bodies. All Cashin's Dairy Products are packed with tn kind uv nourishment everybody needs. They're good tuh tn taste-an' mighty good fer you"
 ZEKE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11

Raymond A. LOring, general in- formation manager of the South err New England Telephone Com pany, whose appointment to the Connecticut Development Com mission was announced by Cover nor Raymond E. Baldwin Satur- day afternoon, Dec. g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11

FRONT PAGE DRAMA, a
highly popular radio program
heard each Saturday on WJLB,
presents material from the files of
The American Weekly magazine
which comes regularly with The
Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11
Police 10 Discuss
Promotion Plan

Police Commissioner Ballenger's
new plan for police promotions
will be discussed at meeting OF
the Detroit Police Officers Asso-
cations board of directors at 3
a. m Saturday in Eagles Hall, l3l
f. Adams. The board also is slated
to draw up It's fall program at the
meeting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11

Entered at Detroit Mich. as Second Gas
Mail Matter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11
Your Carrier
Introducing Busy Detroit Times
Nngbborbood Carrier Boys
BY jim SLOWER
ALFRED
DODIpS
LEARNING WHILE EARNING

Since becoming a
Detroit Times car
ucr 4 wear and 4
halt ago m Garhcld
an d iiastIn s.
streets. Alfred has
increased his num-
b er ct customers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11
TUCK

An extraordinarily exciting true
story of pearl diving in the Caro-
lines, devilfish, giant man-eating
clans and treacherous JapS will
be broadcast over station WJLB
at 1915 p. m. tomorrow when
FRONT PAGE DRAMA goes on
the air.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11

Order lOc United States War
Savings stamps from your De
troit Times carrier. Hell de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11

syrup. Get some Of the nourish-
ment you need and flavor you've
been looking for In Wheaties.
famous Breakfast Of Champions"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11

All money sent az senders risk. Do not
send cash or stamps. All checks, drafts
and money orders should be made payable
to THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY,
International News Service has the eI-
elusive rights 10 use for reproduction IN
any form all news dispatches credited 20
II or not otherwise credited In this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11

pleasant little game that will message
day It numerical puzzle designed TO spell out
letters first the number
subtract the number IL less than
number Start at the upper left
check OF your Key
right Then read the the letters under
he checked
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11

from l24 To- l6t, has won many Times
award, for has sales achievements, iu,lud-
ing baseball glove. football, ilcket and
SIS cash HIS route earning, average $50
4 week. which he uses for school, savings
and music Lessons. he has $3.50 IN the
bank. owns three War Bonds.
He !, student IN the ninth srade
At Northeluefn High school, where alge-
bra and history are has favorite subjects.
Dodd, wants to be phIrmaeist, plan, to
attend college at the University OF Miehi-
gan.
Alfred is member Of his school track
team, PLAYS both softball and basketball in
Detroit Time, carrier leagues HIS hobbIe,
are music and model plane building. lie
PLAYS saxophone IN band.
Dodds Is IL, hives at S53 + Forest at
tend, service, regularly at Shdo Blput
Church he Ia, sold more than 10000
M-LSi4mps- As has contribution TO the
var effort
Hp parents peommsnd newspaper car
ryrg Tor the excellent business experience
and responsibility 1t teaches bows
Order lOc United States War
Savings stamps from your De
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11
Just drooline, thank you. "
ADVERTIsEMENT

Real mountaineering goodness
IN Wheaties. Big fakes Of rich
whole wheat Roasted and toasted
And favored with sweet malt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by the Times Publishing
at 1225 Times Square, Detroit
81, Michigan.
The Valley settler., 1944-06-09

COL. c. '. ALBRIGHT SPEAKS ;"
 The men who eothered in the sociCl hell Of the United Protes- tant church for the Juno me eting of the PolmHr Uen's Club hacrd Col. c. 7. klbrocht give . very int resting te k on post-wer planning as fer as our commlni tv is conc erned. One item of pert euler interest wes the fact thct one of the bose hos- pttels will he turned into ' tub er- culosis seno ortum after tho war.
 Following Col. Albrech 's tnlk
 (Continued in Next column)
The Valley settler., 1944-06-09

HoY SCOUTS GO TIC ANCHORAGE
 The Bow Scouts of troop 654 and nei q borhood petrol e5o, both of Pa lnCr, travelled to Anchorage last week and ettaneed the Court of Hon or of the district of finch orege which wea held Tn the ht,h school audi ori um.
 The metn attraction of the ev- eninl WIS the awarding of the baGt z s for wh ch the bows had work ed so hf r6. Thirteen Of our local boys r9cciVad awerds ren ine iron the initial Tcnderfoot Oodee to ;he convcted Stor Scout ewer I'd.
 The boys hsd high, old time ridin- to cnd, from knchoreeo in the bacl. of Merle Anderson truck, whi ich he he'd lroci onsly put ct the disposo1 of the Boy Scouts.
The Valley settler., 1944-06-09

BFRFTL 1OSoTTG WELS
 At 3:OO D, m. on sunjey Of June 4, Miss Eorbeo Lor.e Lossino, daughter Of Mr. end Mrs E. J.. Tossing became tho bride of Tech. Serf cant Leon [. Feurie, Jr. of Texos, who is now with the Air Corp at Fort Riche I'd on. Tho cer- emony wos perf ormad In the United Prot estont church with tre Rev. Victor lfsen offici*ttn.. Ire coNple wes attended by Miss Virgin ie IeRosc and Corporel Wilhorn Los in5, brother of the bride.
 Bfrhce cemc to Alaska wh n she was two ~aers old cnd was student of Pe liner, High School.
The Valley settler., 1944-06-09

the men were entertained uith 6 movie through the courtesy of t Ext CT s i or office.
 The M~n's Club will net meet eurine the busy sumner nc~ ths hut will re7nmc it's meetings cn tH~ first Thursday evoline in October. The Mcn's Club is not 6 c1cs ad or seni2etion but is open to II men of the valley. We hope th. ncny Wh 0 have not attonded our recttnl s to date will become S one of ou, Ire eulars" es we open our proors next fall.
The Valley settler., 1944-06-09

BULL. INGS FOR ShLE
 The Aloske Rural Rohabi Ii tation Corporatio on will receive bids up to June 20, 1914, 1:OO Q, m., and then publicly opened, for sale of ho ,&e ono we'll ho1sc on Tract No. l13, a
 (eeptinued nn page '23. -
The Valley settler., 1944-06-09

P.O. LIFTS CURB ON ALASKA 7ERCFT
 The postmo sto tor-e -eonoral hos sued en or6or removing all r2str D. t ons os to wei 6ht end size of "- cells post shipment to ctvilien J. dresses in A1oske, which hf>vo beon in iffect since April 20, lo44, it YVES announced in S2attlo.
 During the time of the rostric- tions, perccl post packages were lim' ted to II pounds in wei 1ht, l8 inchas in length and AZ .rch2s in combined legth and girth.
 Mailers are urged to limit their shipments to essential roquirnmC 3s, since an excessive incretst in l volume of mail excecdins: th fecil- itias available may result in rec storotion of the restrictions.
The Valley settler., 1944-06-09

I9N--NJI
 4 special Mcr1Cr shi D Me- t1nf the Mata nuska Vall3v Tarm2.': Co0i.~r- eting ASS ocicti or will ba he ld in the Cornunity Hall on Wedn day of June IA ct 8:OO p. n. for the con' siderati on Of the trsnsfer Cf school heating system to tho Palmer School Sys ten.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-30
GOVERNOR w. w. BACON
MAKES APPOINTMENTS
CONTINUED from first Pasel

Albert Kruse, Sc Franklin Street
Wilmington, reappOinted member
of the Board of Examiners and
Registration of Architects for a
term of five years, beginning July
II.
Mrs. Grace Little, Wilmington,
reappOinted member of the
Eoard of Graduate Nurses for a
term of three years, effective July
..
DIR. Jerome d. Niles, MiddletOwn.
reappOinted member of the
Board of Health for a term of
four years, effective July /.
Mrs. Helen Tammany, Lewes re-
appointed a member of the Lewes
Tercentenary Commission for a
term of seven years, beginning
July 8.
Charles DUPONT Ridgely. Camden,
appointed a member of the. Della
ware Real Estate Commission for
Il term of three years, effective
July l, succeeding G. Leslie Good
en-. Dover.
DIR. Roy F. COrley. Smyrna, reap
pointed as a member of the board
of the Ferris School for Boys for a
term of five years. beginning July
IA. He is one of the oldest MEM
hers of the board and is its presi-
dent.
John +. Mullins. SilveFside Road.
Holly Oak, and Samuel NJ. Dillon.
Westover Hills. to the State Board
of Housing for terms of four years,
June 80.
Hyland p. George, Dover, for a
term of four years, and John G.
Lank, Milton. for a term of three
years. to the State Board of Regis
tration for Professional Engineers
and Land Surveyors. both reap
pointed, their terms effective July
l.
Reuben VI. Kaufman, Seaford.
as a member of the
State Board of Pharmacy for five
years, commencing July /.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-30
HONOR ROLL DEDICATED
AT HARRINGTON
(continued from Pirst Page

CONTINUED from Pirst Pagel
program opened at 2:30 p. NJ. with
Earl Sylvester as chairman OF ar
rangements. The Rev. Z. e. Jones
pastor of Trinity Methodist Church
offered the invocation. Seated on
the speakers stand with the chair
man was L. S. Senator, James NJ.
Tunnel; Lieut.. Governor Isaac J.
MacCollum; Mayor J. Wallace
WOOdford of Dover; Mayor J.
Harry Raughley of Harrington:
Past Department Commander
Howard Ennis of the American
Legion and two gold star mothers.
Mrs. Emma COunselman and Mrs.
Samuel Risley. Commander Ennis
presented American Legion gold
star certificates to them and Silver
certificates to the families of men
who have been wounded in ser
vice; Mrs. Loren Galloway. two
sons; Mrs. Elmer Tee, Mrs. Walter
Pearson. Mrs. Dennis NIinner and
Mrs. Gertrude HutsOn. Music was
furnished by the Delaware State
Guard Band under the direction of
Captain Norris Robinson.
Mayor WOodfOrd made the dedi-
cation address while other re-
marks were made by Senator Tun-
nell, Lieut. Governor MacCOllum,
William X. Patton, chairman of the
Kent County Bond Committee; Pfc.
Ross kurtz of York. Pa, a return
ed casual of the 18th. Division,
who spoke vividly of his expert
ence in the North African and Ital-
ian campaigns. Pfc. Cornelius Tee
of the L. S. Marines, ably describ-
ed his experience on Guadacanal.
Mrs. Virginia Holloway with two
brothers in the service. recited
War Bond Sales Point" by II. T.
Phillips. Chairman Sylvester in
trOduccd ParatrOoper, Loren Good
en- Galloway, a returned casual
from Italy, also o. G. PassmOre
and Oscar Nemish of the local de-
fense and air warning service. The
band closed the program with a
selection America" BenedictiOn
by the Rev b. {. Rogers, colOred
minister of St. Pauls A, NJ. L.
Church
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-30
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

Horace White of the Priorities
Division will be in Milford City
Hall all day next Thursday, July g.
The annual picinc of the Cal
vary Methodist Sunday school will
be held Wednesday, July 12, from
3 to 9 p. m. at the playground.
The annual picnic of the First
Presbyterian Sunday School OF
Milford will be held at the Milford
Rrecreation Park and Playground
ON July 10.
Margaret C. Pyle Rebekah Lodge
No. II will hold a card and bingO
party in the Odd Fellows Building
on Thursday evening. July 6.
Prizes and refreshments. Admis-
sion 35c.
The Cleaners of Calvary MethO-
dist Church met at the home of
Miss Barbara Mariner on Tues
day. June 13. Refreshments were
served. A pleasant evening was
enjoyed by all.
In honor of his many years of
service as choir leader of the Cal
vary Methodist Church, Milford, a
part of the morning service last
Sunday morning were devoted to
honor the SSth birthday of William
II. Richardson. Mr.. Richardson
was also one of the original MEM
bers of this church.
Circle No. 4 of the w. S. c. s.
of Calvary Methodist Church will
meet OH June 80 in Social Hail at
s o'clock. Those on the hospitality
committee being Mrs. Elsie Hol-
son. Mrs. Lille Dyer. Mrs. Emma
Curtis and Mrs. Frances Dicker-
son. The leader. Mrs. NJ. +. Hung
erford. would like as many mem
bers to attend as possibly can.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-30
Officers Are Elected
BY American Legion
tcOntinusa from FIRST Page,


AIternates named are: Inker-
man Baily and Leo A. Waters, both
of Wilmington; +. Allyn Cooch, Jr.,
Newark; George d. I@Il, Dover
Marion ID. Hastings, Delmar; Wal
ter c. Feaster, Lewes, and George
Ehinger, Dover.
Mr.. Ayars announced the reap
pOintment of Mr.. Baily as depart
ment adjutant, and William r.
Marvel as department finance Of
ficer.
Auxiliary Officers
The legion auxiliary elected Mrs.
J. Harvey Dickey, Newark, as its
president. Other officers elected
are: First vice-president, Mrs.
Fred Smith, Wilmington; second
vice-president, Mrs. Lee Deakyne,
Smyrna; third vice-president, Mrs.
j. A. Wilker, Laurel; treasurer,
Mrs. John r. Fader, Newark; re-
cOrding secretary, Mrs. Harold L.
Haines, Dover; chaplain, Mrs.
Park w. Huntington, Wilmington;
sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Robert
Gray, Wilmington; historian. Mrs.
Clara Steck, RehObOth Beach; ma
tiOnal cOmmitteewOmen, Mrs.
Grant c. CARTS, retiring depart
ment commander, and Mrs. Robert
J. Schrieber, Wilmington.
A project for the erection of a
building and monument
to be dedicated to all men and
women of Delaware who served i'm
the first World War;. was also ap-
proved by the Convention.
The proposal for the building
and monument, to be called The
Legion World Wars.
Memorial and to cost approximate
y $500,000, was originated by De-
Dartment Commander w. Floyd
Jackson, who engaged G. Morris
Whiteside III, Wilmington archi-
ect, to prepare preliminary sket-
hes.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-30
GOVERNOR W. W. BACON
LAUDS BILL AIDING VETS
(continued from First Pager

(continued from First Pagel
would cover all Delawareans, re-
gardless of prior employment,
Governor Bacon said that Della
ware could be proud that Senator
c. Douglass Buck was one of the
senators who sponsored the bill
and that Rep. Earle d. Wiley,
was a member OF the committee
which guided the bill through the
House of Representatives.
Says Legislation Needed
The Governor said that he was
gratified that the &c. l." measure
placed most of the administration
of 'readjustment allowances" in
the hands of state unemployment
compensation agencies. This, he
said, would assure veterans of the
prompt service they have received
in the past.
The need for such legislation
was demonstrated, the Governor
said. by the fact that even under
favorable employment conditions
of today, 144 claims had been filed
by veterans under the state law
between January, 1943, and last
June Is. Of these. 81 persons re-
mained unemployed long enough
to receive a total of PIG checks for
whole amount of $2.949.50, the
Governor revealed.