davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1944-10-13
1efcs Icet eeeenI
Nclatieniitcn log

Sos 4ngeles Snnenlefretdr
Sdes erfI6rte. @otuerneur 36omas
6. Depep Deriude ms 8eiBe Sals
elm ,,troianiides Yfero, bi%nein3u6rin-
gen, oas in ieinem @ou9e 9epep-
Mn5anger berge, ote SIDES uSiolatio>
niiten uno Sal6iiolotioniiten" Mann
te.
aIs ioffe nannte SIDES aus0riid-
lid: So6n Softer Duties, 9epepS
arBenpoIitilden 8eroter; Sberit 81.
Wcgormid, ben gbicagoer 3eitungs-
Derleger; 8ifIiom @anoolpb &earit;
eleanor urlb Soiepb MebiIl 9atter-
Jon, t3eitumgsuerleger in Nem Dorf
uno 8aibington; @erolS g. e.
Sanitb; &ep. &amilton Glib aus
Yorf II. a. m.
Sfes iagte aud, es miiiie gefpep
augute gebnlten lperoen, oaB er iid
gegen Bic @-ie6ernominiernng BON
Jiib auf Dem republifonii9en
geitrdibt bobe. uMber, penr
5iih audi oerIeugnet fat, 10
fdbrt Sid furt, Geiuep gu nnteritii-
bell.~
Washington Journal., 1944-10-13

ser finn Sabre 1939-43 t60,4OOO 600
8fltno me6r beoeutet. Die erbobte
ginlagerung 5eiate ith BEL &ino5
Sanm- unO @ammelfleiid uno
S6mala md6reno oie @inlagerung
bon Sdmeinefleii6 3uriidgegangen
lit.
s(n @iern mur0en im auguIt O.
10000 &iIten Sriif= uno @efrier-
eier aus Sen 9agern ~entnommen, s..
+. bal6 10 oiel mie i'm Augult Doriaen
SabreS. am 1. September Iaqeu
nod 100000 Giiten mebr in SEN
aiibl6Gulern alf Eager, ols Dor Ell.
mem Sabr, m1breno Die Ginlogerlng
pom getrufneten Giern ii6 I'M Q(l-
quit Inn t2.900, 900 @funo er6obte.
Washington Journal., 1944-10-13
$4,000 1,eritarbeiter
iucrOcn bcnStiet

~ ri b. A
Die @ar Mattporper Gommiiiion
gibt befannt, oaB I'M 8erlaufe 6es
Offo6er oie @erftinouitrie Der 8eit=
fiiite ltno Die oortigen &eparotur=
werften Der 6lotte meitere 25,000
@r6eiter brauhen meroen. Serner-
bin mer6en nod 1000 Grbeiter fir
&eparaturar6eiten Der 5lotte in
8earf Snrbor benotigt. Gros ser
SatiafJe, bob 6ie 8ar Manpomer
gommiffion i'm September 10000
4rbeiter fir oieie @erften anSuhper-
ben bermofte uno oamit ibr @efru=
tierungsprogramm fir oieien Monot
eriillte, tper6en I'M Sftober 6ieie
neiteren arbeiter fir friesspidtiee
Sdiffsbaute1 uno Shiffsreparatlts
rem Sriilgen0 ben0tiat. fGWS).
Washington Journal., 1944-10-13
Bon MieOEr-
iuNbl ~0bbdn9ig

@uibinoton Ailer @dbritein-
lid,feit merOen HooieneIt, GbltrdiH
nnO StaIin lebr boIo mad sen 3rGit-
0enti6oitsluobIeh i'll 4nerifn elite
&onferen3 baben, poranseeiest; odb
8rGiioent 4ooieueIt pieOer ertpdblt
Mrs.
Gies miro ole erite 6ol9e ser off
5iellen 8%efanntgobe oeS Gumborton
OATS Ylaues fiir Elm @eItiiderbeitS
Organization iein, ole iett erioI9te,
Die uorgeidlagene Organization
1bneIt Dem 8%olferbuno, inoem cine
8eriommlnne nIler Rationeh mo
elm Rat Ginger menieer oorgeieben
lit. Sn Dem Rot 6oben ole @roB-
m1tte it1noigen Sit. Gie lpidtige
6rage, in meIfer 9eiie abeeitimhtt
uirS, ipertn Elm friegeriif)er An9rifi
oro6t lit nod nift eitogiiItig gere
geIt. @Gbreno Britonnien unO sic
Iereinigten Stnaten bereit iitO, Ole
internotionaIe Organization aud
Damn entiheiOen 5lt mlaiien, menn if
men ielbit Elm Mngrifi CUR Gait aple9t
miro, m0dte ith &uBIano Elm 8eto-
redt reierDieren. Mai1 nimmt al,
OaB ole 20iuns 0ieier 6ra9e gum &c
eenitan0 ser perionlid)en 9eipre-
dung 3lpiifen Gooieoelt, Gburdin
uno StaIin gen1adt peroen tpir0.
@inige Snhperitdnoige gGouben,
Die Giiferenj lei in eriter &eibe 90.
raul 3uriif3ufiibren, bnB &nBIono
oaS @efiibl bat, sic onoeren Q6noer
trauten ibm nidt. Mud ner6en in
oieiem 3niammenbang cine @eibe
BON 8robIemen aufgefibrt. Die ole
8u%iammenarbeit Ser bier 8roBm11-
tie mad Sem &riege erihtperen mogert.
gm pidlti9iten erifeinen folgenOe
<nfte:
1. Gin Sntereiienfonflift &uBIanos
uno @nglanoS i'm 8alfon.
2. Die ruiiiid pOInil6en Giffe-
ren3en, oie iit) in lester Belt cher
beri6limmert oils gebeliert baben.
3. &uBlanOs @bneigun9 ougegen,
China ais cine Der bier @roBmd6te
nn3uieben.
4. Ser Mangel grun0idbIifer
Gntifeioungen aber oie 8ebanoIung
oes beiiegten Eeutlhlnn6S.
Washington Journal., 1944-10-13
MaS bag Jtei6 al 5olpjst.&uB.
lullo unD YOlen perlieren mag

genen @aifen ausrottet, f0nnte ols
8iirge Der Sid)erbeit 0ieier See gel
ten"
Gas lnter iotpietiihen Nltipiaien
iteben0e rationale 8efreiungsfomi-
tee Ser 9olen redlnet nit Anneftie.
rilig oeutldpen @ebietes big sur Soer
mn oeS Sltiee @ofens Stettin am
WeItiufer Oes 5lulles, mie u3olpreE
Nsns" 6erid,teten. Sic Soer geDt bis
nnf 81 Meilen al Berlin beran. Die
Il, bernubme oieles @ebieteS, erfldri
oie Gafridtenagentur, merOe unift
elm oft ser &ade, ionoern elm aft
6iitoriider 8ereftigfeit" iein. Ser
8ontor5e griidenfopf (polnii9er
9orrioor) 0arf nidt in oeutideu
@dn0en uerbleiben. 9os lit uniere
8ilidJt eegenii6er europa. Die ODER
lit Elm polniifer 6luB. Die @iidgabe
0es ganjen Bomor5e an sic Yolen III
i'm poIitiiden, itrategiiden uno mirt-
idnitliden Sntereile Der Ser. @o=
tionen gelegel."
8ie 4gentut 3itiert olte &iitoriter,
mn ieine 8ebauptung 5u erb6rten,
oaB iif ilatpiite Stdmme nod Dor
Den Seutonen IN oieier &egion nie-
oerlieBen.
Washington Journal., 1944-10-13
ucmc Na3i211ctkcNc
sssr GsIcerlanenne

@aibington Nus amtIi6en
Qnellen erfubr man, oaB iid Die 0a-
5is III eineil 3llnebmenoen MaBe ouf
glatte grpreiiungen an DermOgenoert
Herionen in ben Ser. Staaten lino
in nnoeren Ieilen ser @elt ~perIegert
ieit ihnet lire Frii6eret1 9linoe-
~rungsmoglihteiten oilrd) ben .nlliier.
ten groberungs3us mebr ooer meni.
ger Uerifloiien uoroen iino.
Gie Nn3iS balten iih oabei unse.
Washington Journal., 1944-10-13
sadfides

,Mei' urgroBpdoer bat Den 6eriebm.
ben Gihter ShilIer berieenlih ge-
gannte" iagte Der alte &entier &rauie
neulif gu mir, >,ergommt iognr in
@eoidte BON GhilIer Dor"
80 - in melfem 6enn2"
0Sa, Ben Nnm'n gann 'h Sbn'n,
meeB @ne6bfen mid mebr iae'n;
ober Die Stelle beeBt: ,,Sier penoet
lid ser SAT- nit -@rnuien" M
ieb'n Sc IN oieier 8rauie mar Sic
db'n mein ltrgroBuaoer!"
Washington Journal., 1944-10-13
Seine 4niid1t

Der 2ebrer iteIn cine &eibe bon
6ragen an Die &lalie.
ShlieBli1 fragt er: Isle nennt
man einen Menihen ser it1noig
reOet. and metln feiner iif mebr fir
Oas interelliert, mas er iagt2"
6riBAen meint. .,ginen 2ebrer!"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
BY DAN PARKER

U saving: my only regret is 'sat I
~ but one Dye - r.sn for "
MIN" Whit L1LlLLG LII To L---
on au impe--..a marble memorial
for Judith AUea'
Judith is tho patriotic stage. -sIgll
and radio beagty who has given $3.50
OF hci three tu bands 10 nor cnaa'. ~.
but feels like Stacker hocau 'ar
third took refuge IU neutral LAND
rather than Soll his h..wa.'e h.s.s
on essential Var work.
Here's the score insofar as J.C y
cvcI-loallus Husbands Uc Coal..t&
ONO ch.hI-batI Gus ,~"NEFils
former hpatEe.D.glt wrestling G. b..
piou r1" c.rt petty officer .u '.a
q S. navy.
one Tuangcd husband Rudolph
Field book publisher 10" a private
u the Z. S. Army.
one OK husband, Jack DOYLE heavy
AelEht boxer lLId Ii - ----!-----
CNIcd from England to Ere because
he refused 10 take joo at dltcha-r-
elng In lieu of rcloinng the British
Army III which he once earned The
King shilling
judith is unique among all thc
women since Eve because She alone
can answer the question so oiton
asked by sports writers Who's the
better man. q boxer or "a wrestler
Her. first husband. Gus SouncnbcEg.
known in the Erunt and gioaa racket
as Gus the Coat held Tho world
heavyweight wrestling championship
when hc and Judith were married.
back I'm 1881
Jack DOYLE next IN line 81 sHeeee-
sion. was the celebrated Mild irish
Rose of the prize ring. also known as
the Horizontal IIbcrniau Hummi1g.
bird Appropriately enough, he and
Judith were married in Aqua Caliento
iH 1889 AEHH 6atirutr ur5ns hot
elter" and that what judith found
~rsclf in throughout hcr married life
with the Irish BulBul
Asked 20 settle the wrestler VS.
boxer controversy rcCon'ly Judith dc.
wuFe'y replied "r;us always told me
tH4i boxer tna- helpless when YOU
Eu' h.m Within am length"
Ali Allen would NOT state her own
observations on that point however.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

II Judith gets ga.Ea over Gus and
Tilcd over Rudy when She discusses
her husbands. she grows hilarious
over her slap happy Hibernian heavy-
weight LelIW"cf DOyIc. VINO IuInIShcS
the comic relief in Judith's tale Of
her marital woes
4 4vF---s- Iacl[--Lhn- AL0te 10 her before
his fight in London with Eddie Phil
lips some months after she had
divorced the spalpeen I will 90 into
that ring with YOU IN my heart and
fight I'M die
Alas, Jack didn't miss Judith half
as much as he did his opponent
Bringing a County Cork polthOgue
up from the floor, Bould Jack let il
fly ar Philips with such Celtic aban-
don that when Eddie duCked the blow
described perfect arc and came back
like boomerang TO hit its author on
the chin and knock him colder than
the nose Of PaddN ALcGlntX-s- Gnat---
Last Winter IN London, the Nightin
gale was had up on the charge Of
betting blond showgirl on the
alar~'cd bcczcr in an early morning
fr7cas Proving he Wds impartial
with his dukes. Jack also flattened
Dutch naval officer
IL wasn't long before British mill
taTv authorities were bOmbarded with
inquiries as 10 why the much
thla~hcd Thrush wasn't devoting his
fighting tRlcnts 10 the defense OF the
realm instead of wasting them in
Misunderstanding didoes with dizzy
DANES
Tho result was that Doyle was
called before the Defense Ministry
and told he'd have to join the army,
take a job digging drain bitches in
defense project or leave the country.
Doyle. who had been playing vaude.
vile engagements in England with his
new wife. Novita, went 10 Ireland on
the next boat There, in the pro.
Vncial vaudeville houses, he pours
forth his soul about the spot IN his
heart no colleen may own.
II he's referring 10 Judith, he's
wasting his time She wouldn't own
any part OF II. since ne spoiled the
perfect record of The Judith Allen
husbands Brigade by taking a run
out powder instead of lining UP with
Gus and Rudy and Singing March.
inc Along Together
.,,,.. .,....~ vx-Uu...Ux ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

TO mat one ltuQN
didn't get this pub
-l--L.,uu lob HIS
bride published il
herself and is now
supervising its dis
tribution, just 70
show r u q y she
doesn't need him
Ju dith thought
She Was playing
The Field when she
married Rudy ON
the rebound from
the Doyle disaster
but Rudolph caused
her 10 have a rude
awakening
-----r--7-'v--r---- T----
cstcd chiefly I'M
making mo induce
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

Janunr, ,, 1911
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

agreed on q spDaTailOn.
Rudy published books" she com.
ments. and could ! write one
As "A matter Of fact she has written
one. titled. How 20 Get Into the
Movies" Having been in them her.
self Judith should Know rnC dTTyyvrT
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-25
Venereal Infection
Increase Noted
In Teen-Age

Though reports are often exag-
gerated, promiscuity and veneral
infections among the teen-age
groups have risen since the start
of the war, Eliot Ness, Director of
the Social Protection Division, Of
flee of Community War Services,
declares in Citizens of Tomorrow
"A Wartime Challenge to Com
munity Action" a pamphlet re-
leased this week by Community
War. Services, Federal Security
Agency.
This pamphlet, which complies
for the first time statements from
the heads Of the ten agencies con-
cerned with youth problems, de-
fines the agencies responsibilities
and resources. and suggests pat
terms of community action.
The Social Protection Division
helps local police officials repress
prostitution and promiscuity.
In this work, Mr.. Ness declared,
police need the cooperation of tav-
erns, bars, hotels, tourist camps
and other enterprises that might
encourage promiscuity. Health de-
partments, says Mr. Ness, must Of
fer not only medical treatment but
social and vocational guidance to
girls who have contracted a ven
eral disease.
Meeting wholesome recreation
needs now, says Mark A. McClos-
key, Director of Community War
Services, is the community's best
insurance against delinquency. Rep
resentativeS of this agency's Rec
reation Division help communities
set up recreation programs for
young people.
Other contributors to "Citizens of
Tomorrow" are: Paul v. McNutt,
Federal Security Administrator;
Katherine F. Lerott, Chief, Chill
dren's Bureau, Department of La
Dor; John w. Studebaker, u. S.
Commissioner of Education; Fran
els Biddle, Attorney General;
Richard A. Chapel. Chief of Pro-
baton; Jane M. Hoey, Director,
Bureau of Public Assistance; Sur
geon General Thomas Parran, u.
S. Public Health Service; and D.
S. Myer, Director, War Relocation
Authority.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-25
ROLAND YOUNG is
NEVER ON STAGE

HOLLYWOOD-Sidney Lanfield
is having Roland Young trouble.
He's so used to doing his turn
on the stage" the director ex-
planned, she thinks he's through for
the day at the end of every scene"
Lanfield was excusing Young's
pernicious wanderlust on the sound
stage where Standing Room On
ly," Fred MacMurray-Paulette God
dard co-starer is being filmed 1t
seems that Young disappears from
the set many times during the
day, has to be hunted down by an
harrassed assistant director.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-25
18th Liberty Ship
LOuverture
Launched

The twelfth Liberty Ship to hon.
or an outstanding Negro of the
western Hemisphere will be the SIS
TOUSSAINT LOUVERTURE, the
u. S. Maritime Commission an
fnounced this week. The ship has
,peen asst gned to the Permanente
Metals Company's Richmond, Cal.
ifornia, shipyard. and is scheduled
for launching about March 81.
/ The SIS Toussaint L'Ouverture is
one of group of similar ships
honoring heroes of Latin and South
America. The name was submit
ted by the Haitian Consulate in
washington, D. c., which termed
LOuverture that country's most
notable soldier and statesman.
This remarkable man, born in
l74S, was a slave until he was 40
years of age. Then he entered the
French colonial army and rose rap
idly to position of leadership.
About this time the English, Span
ish and French were wrangling
over that part of the Island of
Haiti, which is now the Dominican
Republic. L'Ouverture sided with
the French and helped Haiti de-
feat the Spaniards and the Eng
lish. The French government re-
warded him by appointing him a
major-general and Governor of
the Island. Later. Napoleon I, who
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-25
Typhus Fever
On Increase

Calling typhus fever a serious
disabling disease, DR.. Felix j. I'm
Mississippi State Board of Health,
derwood, executive officer of
sounded the warning that the dis
ease is on the increase in Missis-
sippi. Since our first cases were
reported in 1888, the number has
been steadily increasing. In our
neighboring states of Alabama and
Louisiana, the cases number in the
thousands. We have no reason to
thinA that the typhus-bearing rat
will stop at our east or west boun-
dairy"
Explaining that the endemic ty-
phus fever occurring in Mississippi
is carried to man by fleas from the
typhus- infected rat, the health
officer said that since there is no
known cure for typhus and no
means of gaining an artificial i'm
munity, the hope of control lies in
the destruction of the rat and his
disease bearing fleas. The kind of
typhus fever found in Mississippi
is not the highly fatal epidemic
typhus fever which is found in
Europe today and is ice-borne.
Mississippi maintains a rat pop
ulation of about 100000 at an an
nual cost of something like $40,-
100000, according to the health Of
ficer. He bases these figures on
the generally accepted estimate of
a rat population equal to the hui
man population, and of each rat
eating and destroying $40 worth of
food and property each year
"At look at the rat itself" he
said reveals it to be a small, vi
cious, disease laden creature that
is more destructive to human life
and property than any other ami
NAL. And we give him food and
a place to live or he wouldn't be
here"
Stating that if there were no
rats there would be no typhus
faver, DR.. Underwood called rat
control a community job made up
of the following procedures: Cd
poisoning and trapping, 90 SAM
tation or clean up, 90 vent stop
page or building rats out of build
ings and dwellings. DR.. Under
wood revealed that two communi-
ties in the state, Vicksburg and
Gulfport, are now launched on q
COMMUNICATIVE rat control pro-
gram.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-25

thought L'Ouverture was too pow
erful, removed him form the Gov
ernorship, appointing General Le-
clerc in his stead. General Leclerc
sent formidable army to reduce
the authority of LOuverture. AT
ter several skirmishes, LOWER
ture was "tricked" into surrender
ing, and retired to one of his
properties. He was arrested and
deported to France in June, 1903.
But resentment against the treat
ment accorded L'Ouverture re-
suited in the Negroes of Haiti re-
voting against French domination
and in September, 1902, under the
leadership of General Dessalines,
General Leclerc's forces were ov-
empowered and Haiti's independ-
ence proclaimed. Toussaint Lou
venture died in a French prison in
1903.
Liberty Ships named for Negro
Americans have been the SIS
Booker T. Washington, George
Washington Carver, Paul Laurence
Dunbar, Frederick Douglass, John
Merrick, Robert L. Vann, james
Weldon Johnson, John Hope, John
H. Murphy, Robert S. Abbott, and
Edward A. Savoy
The Navy Department has named
naval vessel, the destroyer es-
cort Leonard Roy Harmon, in
honor of a Negro mess attendant
who received the Navy Cross pos
thumously for heroic conduction at
Guadalcanal.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-25

Give to the Red Cross now
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-25

HORIZONTAL
/ To twist out
Of shape.
s Doctrine
which Is to
prevent any
European
power from
Selling a gov
eminent in
South
America.
IL Trainer.
IL Ceaseless.
IA Valued.
Is Away.
16 God of love.
is Foretoken.
10 To hasten.
20 Measure.
% Card game.
% Strife.
"a Play on words
Is Native name
VI EtI SID.
81 Northwest.
% Measure Of
cloth.
20 Fine silky
asbestos.
80 Inert gaseous
element.
"a Collection Of
facts.
IS Barbados.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-25

A diamond of good quality is a superb
gift; and going about its purchase can
be simple procedure if you choose the
right jeweler. Diamonds of fine color
and brilliancy distinguish their value
from that of the ordinary ones.
When you select her diamond have the
counsel and advice of trusted jeweler,
for diamonds differ in quality to an ex-
tent that much present and future salts
faction can be had by buying the better
diamond.
Solitaire diamond with two cut diamonds ss5
Down Payments According to Federal Regulations
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-25
Sell NOTES
By Norman Wilson

Edwards, Miss, March l8.-Coach
James Ratten's mighty Southern
Christian Institute basketball team
stopped the teams of Tougaloo Col
lege, Alcorn College and Utica In
stitute.
The scores are as follows:
Southern Christian 26. Tougaloo
%.
Southern Christian So, Alcorn Al.
Southern Christian AZ, Alcorn 26.
Southern Christian as, Utica In
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-25

Raymond Chandler, celebrated
mystery writer, who collaboratcd
with Frank Partos on the script of
Paramount's and Now Tomor-
row." has another thriller ready
for the book stalls in the Spring
called Five Murders"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-25

stitute 6.
The players of Southern Chris
tan Institute are:
Albert Lee, Leonard Paige, Wal
lace Nicely, B. L. Jacobs, Marcel
lus Smith. w. ]. Dillon, Leroy Jack
son. Robert Lynn. Johnnie Coleman.
Eddie Lee Sandifer, James B. Wa
lace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-21
A Thought for Today
Roosevelt Renominated

Lacking but ninety votes of the Demo cratic delegates assembled in convention at Chicago, President Franklin D. RooSe- welt for the fourth consecutive time has again received the popular endorsement of his party for the presidency of the United States. Though unprecedented as it stands out in the great American two-party system, it can only be ascribed to wartime emergency necessity.
 Without going into the many other issues that have tranSpred during the past eleven and one half years the war and the war alone permeated the atmoS- phere of the convention out in Chicago almost to the exclusion of anything else. The Democratic platform which was adopted at yesterdays session of the con- vention with except perhaps the racial question, which was better handled than ever before, primarily and chiefly con- cerns itself with the international out look.
 Furthermore President Roosevelt in his speech of acceptance last night from some Pacific Naval Base plainly implied that were it not for the war he would not have been a candidate and in any event thls will be his last term in view Of the tacL that the world will be at peace long be- fore it's termination. So thus we find the President in one of the greatest of all crises in history once more, in the hope of being a party to the final settlement of world affairs. accepting the nomina- ton for president in the face Of twice having broken long-establlshed prece- dent. That the public will agree with the wisdom of his decision at the polls in November we think there is not the slightest doubt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-21
Views Of The Press

this historical background, the re- port goes on to tel the taxpayer of his rights as a voter; the voting laws are explained iD simple detail and the responsibilities of ''sle town fathers" the selectmen. are described.
 So detailed is teb report that even the function Of the town jail IS ey- plained under a caption Stone Walls and Bars" From this We learn that the county jail was placed lp Haddam back iD the days wben HaddaiN and MiddletowD were "halt shire towns At the conclusion es this thirty-two page booklet the taxpayer is told that we have no town erler and is given the teles phone numbers 0f alD town 0fllclels and agencies on whom he can eau for information,
 There Is no trace Of hallyho0 70 thls little book, but through lis pages one can discern q lnsil0able pTide in "0nT toyp,' Any Feader of H must Indeed agree that not olDy Is lsaAdam g town worth kn0ybng' but that Us citizens have selected . most excellent nladlum tor telllpg 0t Us yiTtnes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-21
U. s. Foreign Policy

The Nation at large has not been con- vinced that the Breton Woods Monetary and Financial Conference has succeeded in charting plans that will straighten out the Worlds financial crimps, even though there is a proposal for 10 billion dollars International Bank for Reconstruction and Development. Big and little nations are expecting Uncle Sam to put up most of the capital for the World bank.
 It is very complimentary of Great Brit ain and Russia to act as though the Unit ed States is so rich and generous that it will furnish most of the 10 billion dollars for the World bank. and loan the money to different nations that didn't pay us back after the first World War.
 The Conference did a lot of swimming round over it's head in muddy waters, cluttered up with international pesos, rubles, francs, pounds, sterling and yuan. Even the Russians take the position that they should be allowed to make a small Ter subscription to the bank than their share because they need their gold and resources to use for the reconstruction of their own cities, factories and homes ruined by the Nazis.
 The United States, which has been the freest and the biggest spender oi all na- tionS has poured it's wealth into this war, and now we talk loosely about an increase in foreign commerce and trade after the war. Every other nation at war is hoping for the same kind of boom in foreign trade. Such expectations are not reason able.
 All people will grow and produce every thing they can at home for the simple reason that they all need more to eat and wear, and more jobs from the employers in their own country Notwithstanding all speculative talk about reconstruction the biggest problem is to establish world peace on an absolutely firm foundation, and make this "a war to end wars"