davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24
Double Red Size Plaid Blankets

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-24

The appraisal of a cadet begins with the moment Of his rude plunge into the West Point system, has tuFe had saved 8 blast 0f record breaking heat 10 welcome Ike when lle arrived Rt West Point ln 1911, Through the three bFolllng weeks that preceded the transfer ef the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01

. The Ford.hult B2t Liherator
borlber. bearing 1901 names OF
bond buyers al the T.mes-spon-
sored Army Air SHOW, was TODAY
poised for a hop that may land lt
m Berlin By tomorrow IT, 'wll
leave the Birmingham Ala modj-
fcation center and ne off 20 the
war
The Lihcrafoi was me cenIcf|o'
The bond drive AT the Ar Show
which closed a successful To-day
rr at the City Airport Sunday
after having been seen by 100000
persons. Bond buyers were pcr-
mitted 10 autograph tho hiC ship
Donald NJ. Nelson was one OF
the more than 1000 who signed
their names These names have
been left on the plane and barring
the ravages Of weather and war
viii stay there.
The R-24 was flown back 20
Willow Run on Monday from the
Air Show and was Immediately
accepted by the army. II was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
Dr.. Collins
Is Dead al S.
Obituaries

Funeral services VIII be held at
4 p m. tomorrow for DR.. Edmund
r Collins IS. director OF Grace
Hospital at the William r. Hamil-
ton Funeral Chapel.
Or Collins. a graduate OF the
University of Western Ontario
medical school in 1912, died in his
residence at as Oxford. Pleasant
Ridge. yesterday. after a brief
illness.
Born in London, Ont. on Jan.
7. 1889, Or. Collins came 10 De-
treit in 1916 10 be the first as
SiStant resident physician at Grace
Hospital. He held several executive
positions and was appointed as A
director in October, 1887. He was
elected treasurer OF the hospital
IN 1913.
DR.. Collins was prominent in
city and state medical societies.
He was member of the American
College of Hospital Administra-
tors. a life member of the Ameri-
can Hospital ! Association and
Hospital Association eX-
president of the Greater Detroit
Health Council member of the
American NJ g d i c a ! Association.
Michigan State Medical Associa-
ton and American Congress on
Obstetrics and Gynecology. and
treasurer and member Of the
board of trustees of the Michigan
Hospital Service.
lie is survived by his wife,
Frances f. Collins; two daughters,
Mrs. Russell Sinnhuber and. Mary
Jane Collins, and son, Cpl. Jack
Collins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01

Healthful cooler,
slack suits for
bOys, Handsome,
2-pieCe styles Of
durable. vet light
weight shantyug
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
Traffic Death Rate
In Detroit Declines

Detroit was listed today among
American cities of more than
$500 population in which traffic
fatalities for the first five months
Of 1914 we're lower than for the
same period last year in a report
by the National Safety Council
II disclosed that throughout the
country, 9.400 lives were lost 10
traffic this year, representing an
II per cent gain or nearly 1000
lives
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
John J. Rivers

John Joseph Rivera. s., maitre
dhotel at the executives dining
room at the Willow Run bomber
plant, is dead today.
Rivera, who lived al 1890
Woodrow Wilson, complained Of
a recurring gastric pain yester-
day and died a few hours later
Death. however, was due to a
ruptured heart.
The chef came from Puerto
Rico 20 years ago and served as
maitre dhotel at the Pontchar-
train wine cellars. Old Wayne
Club, Van Dyke Club, BEDFORD
Inn and Book-Cadillac Hotel.
He is survived by a son. Jules,
and a daughter. Lucille Funeral
plans have not been completed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
Siege|s Seek
Citizen Papers

Five members az a prominent
Detroit family today made appl-
cation at the Federal Building for
certificates Of American clfl2cn-
ship. under a new law which pro
vtdes that such certificates shall
he granted 10 persons born M for
eign countries Of American par
entS.
The five-childrer Of the late
Jacob Siegel. founder OBJ the
American Lady Corset Co-are.
Mrs. Cecile SieGel AmbcrC. l2ii
w. Boston: Mrs. Adele :. Mayer
Leo Siegel and Eugene SleGel, 81
w. Boston. and Mrs. Sophie Sieccl.
widow of the late Ben Siceel.
founder Of the r. SieFel store.
All are American citizens. by
virtue Of the fact that their father
was a naturalized citizen.
When DID lou Last Buy n Bondr---
Order War stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
Top NaziC Commanders
Reach British Port

LONDON, June 30 (INS)-The
top German commanders captured
at Cherbourg were disclosed today
TO have arrived at a British port
along with numerous other prison
ers aboard an American LIST.
Heading the group were 1t. Gen.
Carl Wilhelm Won Schlieben. com.
mander al Cherbourg. his second
in-command, Maj. Gen. Robert
Stattler, and Rear Adm. Walter
Hennecke, the naval commander
at Cherbourg They will he sent TO
a prison Camp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
Nurses Aides Study
Sister Kenny Method

Forty-eight Red Cross nurse
aides today are listed as qualified
technicianS in the hot-pack proce-
dure Of the Sister Kenny treat
meut for infantile paralysis
following a three weeks course in
Harper Hospital
The course sponsored by the
National Foundation for lnfantile
Paralysis. the Red Cross and the
Detroit Visiting Nurses Associa
ton was organized 10 supplement
available nurses IN the event of a
polio epidemic in this area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01

Ray War hOnds. Too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
Herbert PruiH

Patrolman Herbert Prultt. 81,
aSsigned 10 Recorders Judge
Skillman'S court the last three
years, died today at his home.
1866 Edmore. He had been a
member Of the force for almost
> years and was active in the
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Surviving are his wife. Flor
ence a daughter Helen; son.
James; two brothers, John and
Proctor, and his mother. Mrs.
Ellen Pruitt. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
j. M. Stanton

Funeral services will be held at
4 p. m. tomorrow for Jarvis NJ.
Stanton, Ford Motor Co. account
ant. who died yesterday at his
home at 1880 Cabot after a three
months illness.
Born in Hastings. Mich, Mr..
Stanton came 10 Detroit 25 years
ago. He is survived by his widow.
Julia; daughter, Mrs. Alma
Glazier: a son Edwin FIVE broth
erS and six grandchildren.
Services will he held Al the
Harris Funeral Home at 4251
Cass, after which the body will
be Cremated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
}, |. Hudson Sells
$4,000, 900 in Bonds

Believed 10 have attained the
largest total Of any retail store IN
America. the J. l.. Hudson Co,
Neutrality-suspicious. and the Hudson
war bond issuing Office have passed
the So. 100000 mark In total bond
sales since Jan. II, 1912, il was
today.
-In...l 40 In a sl..n RnH Nnnd----
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
Capt. James Flick

Services viii he held at 2 p. m.
tomorrow az the A. Leonard Sulh-
van Funeral Home, 7643 Dexter,
for Capt. James a. Fleck, re-
tired lake captain, who died yes
terday at his home, 1850 Hogarth.
Born in Moore Township, Ont,
Capt. Fleck had been active on the
lakes for so years prior TO his Pc
tlrement in 1882.
Surviving are his wife, Celesta,
and a son. Maj. Melvin II Fleck,
stationed in Washington. .. c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
air Skew Bomber Set
For Hop iO Berlin

taken ~ Romulus where The
Ferrtng Command took n over
for ms trip 10 The modification
center Il arrived IN Birmingham
Yesterday
II usually. takes three dsyS 20
IN a bomber for combat duty.
-Snlhier, RnY Mnr Ronds. Ton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
Cpl. James Noble
Wounded i'm Action

Cpl James f. Noble, son of
Mrs. James w Noble, So AIDE
laide. has been wounded in action
overseas, the Canadian national
defense headquarters at Ottawa
announced today. Cpl. Noble had
been serving IN the western On
tario regiment pilot office before
going overseas.
-InNest In Invasion Buy n Bond--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
Killed by Cranes Boom

Struck by the boom Of a crane
al the Hume Pipe Co. 1850 Lin
wood. Glen LampSon, A. Of 5l29
Jonathan, died last night IN the
Ford first aid station.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-08-25
Unemployment Compensation for Wealth

Tho snokesmen of wealth and privilege had field day in
damning and ridculing proposals IN the kgore-MIaS W
obil;zaon bill providing unemployment compensation pay
ents I'M to S25 week for unemployed for maximum perloo
of two wears The opponents in the senate stressed the
ndous costs involved and in their oratorcal periods almost
attained the heights that these same senators feacheo III pre-
dieting some wears ago that if two three million were appro
prated provide relief the country would go on the rocks
It NAV be remembered that was also these same
who redcted that national debt reached 40 billion
dollars the economy of the country would collapse hey are
If n same stripe as Bromfed highly publczed farm
or of whom cynical columnist remarks Louis bromfeId
rdnarlv democrat announced that he will vote Tor
Dewey We're surprised that the famine Louis suffered last
FEBRUARY didn't leave him too weak to take walk
These same opposing this of security in
he Kqore Murray bill providing the compensation payments
TO the unemployed based their opposition the fact that
was estimated that might cost 10 billion dollars TO PROVIDE
them But we never heard cheep from OF them
about the estimated % billion dollars in tax refunds which will
10 dn n the corporations they fail keep up their profit
oS after the war production And this real un
employment compensation for them They close their
and 90 fishing take trip to the Riviera and collect
their dough from benevolent Uncle Samotherwlse you
and me and other millions of suckers The argument
that the men and who have been working in the war
production industries at good wages have substantial
of savings to carry them period of unemployment may
he true But it also true that the corporations have or VIII
have backlog of nearly SO billions of dollars in accumulated
reserves and undsbuted profits at the end of the war There
n neither hvme nor reason in permitting the provision for
refunds to them in the postwar period to remain IN
the law 80, 4.
heads of capital dscoses that this years profits made by these
great corporations top by far those of 1913 the previous
making for industry profits after all taxes
are paid Does make that these corporations shall
he able to ask refund of of these taxes paid this year,
Sometimes battle by strong counter attack We
nooe that an organized campaign be undertaken right here
repeaed And the time effort be concentrated
~ ono massage of rehabilitation law that makes little
sense in the way providing for real security for the
great number people who will be unempoyed and the use
Of our great owned plants provide employment
for the people and to produce the abundance which now
within the reach of the great mass OF the people
We can think of no more worthy effort at this time
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-08-25

IF the speech made by Helena attorney at the Republ
can State convention the pattern for the campaign to be
waged by the republican party may be justified in
ing that adopted the pattern set by the corporation
daes primary campaign He detained not about state
issues and problems in which his party should be in
erested and of which should seek the
of the voters played the already dscredted theme of
claiming direction of Montana political activities by Sidney
Hilman
In doing this this gentleman playing the game of
the foreign corporations and their subsidized and controlled
the organized bodies in the state which have held him
rather high regard in the past He knew of that
nsinuaons based on fasehood and we are still OF
the opinion that truth mighty and will prevail against
directly by implication uttered by him anyone
Moreover have rather high regard for the intelligence
of the Montana voters believe that
based on fasehoods will make votes.
We wish to remind this gentleman of occurrence in
the compagn he made for election the United States senate
two years ago. At that time advised promoters of
his opponents campaign published advertisement which
was intended fool the public This writer at the time
found many of his opponents supporters angered
bv this unethca advertisement and changed their decision to
vote for his opponent And from of experience
we the gentleman that his speech Lewstown did
not make votes for his party's candidates.
There other oratorca efforts at the convention
which according reports, bore down heavily Estate
rights presently least of the campaign issues of the
republican party Just what does the party by that
particularly connection with the Missouri river waters? And
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-08-25
Watch This Amendment!

new amendment proposed for the constitution OF the
limited States 1t the 22nd amendment and its
is to limit power of to tax incomes more than
25 per gifts to tax estates more than 70
You have perhaps heard nothing about this modest pro
nosal or if YOU know you have probably given it
little thought of those things which sometimes slip
through congress- and the bang comes later
If this amendment law Henry Ford who now pays
about $780, income of $OOOOOO could
be charged no than $250,0O0
Smith, who pays perhaps Sl75 on his S2,ooo
could have his taxes boosted to $500.
Of course congress wouldn't do anything like that to Joe
but under such congress could not collect much from
Henry.
all big-ncome boys save such huge sums by
of such amendment perhaps figure
how much they will kick fund to get such law
Circulars been sent all inviting contributions, and
you can expect a real campaign for this amendment
To adopted must get by rs cent of the state
legislatures though sends it out will still
have chance in your home state.
So your stuff, but don't forget that money talks
East Bay Labor Journal.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-08-25
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
The Senate Votes for Breadlines

reactoanry coalition in the senate voted Friday for low
for breadnes for postwar insecurity 1t voted to run
production of civilian production 1t voted to
abdicate critical phase of the nations responsibility for
conversion to peacetme economy OF full en-
ployment.
In defeating Klgore Truman-M Murray rehabilitation
coalition of republicans and southern democrats scored
no victory for Estates rights That bill provided for state
of unemployment compensation exactly as
present What the coalition really demanded and obtained
was minimum level of subsistence for obess workers after
the
Nor was the defeat the Klgore bill victory for self
reliance toll and other virtues That bill contained
annie against abuse and provided benefits only Tor
those unable find work The senate which handed
farmers prices postwar and authorized liberal
for veterans voted Friday to deny workers far
share of the national income -
Nor again, the defeat victory for economy Mass
unemployment will in relief in social erosion in emer
qency than adequate unemployment bene
fits The reaconary coalition had one aim IN mind and one
only the of benefits at S13 week instead OF
S25 week. the unemployed workers purchasing
power in half
IF our depression experience taught anything it was
that industrial state cannot afford to let the natona
income fall to poverty levels and that must be found
sustain purchasing of the great mass OF consun
The senate coalition has written of this lesson ana Voeo
to invite another Hoover depression
This coalition which refused to guarantee the
right which consistently sought to raise war
time nrces and which lavshed tax favors special
which crucial issue has sided with privilege
and against the common man.
While hoping that the house approach demobllza
ton with craftsmanship the people must resolve to SHAT
the reaconay coalition which rules both mouse ana senate
today The way break its by the overwhem
reelection Roosevelt together with congress
and senators who will the people, and not the
corporations the crucial months to comeThe Chicago sun
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-08-25
Dewey and Dulles

One of the questions that will puzzle the great and
tolerant American public is whether Dulles Deweys Charlie
Mccarthy or AS matters stand at the present.
might assume that Dewey will be Dulles mannlkln Dulles IS
apparently deciding presently what Deweys attitude on Tor
eqn nocv is going after consultations scheduled with
Wike and Secretary Hull may be relief at that to have
Dewey make intelligent statement concerning policy
even if the words provided for him.
Perhaps this old crafty lawyer Dulles, shape some
campaign program Dewey which will sound and smell bet
fer than his present of the administrations
TONS something that might indicate intelligence at least
and not just empty denuncaton without offering sub
stitute program.
Dewey has proved himself adept at thng-keeping
silent on important problems and his solution for them Maybe
that's good not Maybe the voters of America
have attained degree intelligence sufficient for them to
some demonstration of principle by the seeking
ter votes for the highest office the land And maybe
+hev not be satisfied with Dulles anyone ese Charlie
Mccarthy.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-08-25

then, after moving from there, Mayor
% Leipzig. He served for time I'M
der the Nazis as price commissioner
meanwhile remaining Leipzig's mayor,
but he resigned the price commission
ership after differing with Nazi eco
nomic policy.
G. L. Sulzberger of the New YORK
Times, in a biographical sketch OF
Goerdeler dispatches from Ankara,
reported that Goerdeler later resigned
as Mayor of Leipzig because he took
exception GA Nazi officials removal
of a statue of Mendelssohn from the
city's concert hall.
Goerdeler later became head of a
company manufacturing spark plugs
and machine parts. Although his son
entered the German Army and was
killed on the Russian front Goerdeler
is said to have been anti-Nazi for a
long time
His ingenuity in carrying on his
anti-Nazi activities is indicated in a
letter he is said to have gotten by
German censorship in September,
1910, when he told of the effect of
British air raids by referring to the
bombs as rain" According to Sulz-
berger, Goerdeler wrote:
I'VE have had very bad summer
and autumn I remember similar
weather conditions in 1917. The last
nine weeks had only few days with
out rain. Almost every day was cool.
Such conditions of nature naturally
have reactions in the relations be-
tween growth and production.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-08-25
Refunds of Taxes

Anticipating large refund of corporation taxes, and
rich the Peoples Lobby wrote the Secretary of
the Treasury of 49, 1914 received the
following letter Joseph D. Nunan Commissioner
of Internal Revenue:
s'The total refunds Of internal (incudng
INTEREST," during the fiscal 1913 $6O659 1881
fiscal 1914 not ended not possible to furnish
a comparable figure for that year However, the
official budget estimates show estimated refunds for the fiscal
year $3867O000 and for the fiscal 945 of
$7s1 100000.
'It is highly probable that refunds in later years may
exceed those 1916 the profits
provisions of section 1922 the caryback and carrfor
ward provisions the amortization provisions of the
law.
The situation which will exist within the period after the
makes any attempt the effect of these provisions
on refunds nothing than hazardous guess"
There has been refund of sales taxes other
consumption families with incomes below decent
standard of living, for whom taxes stay paid.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-08-25
ST. MALo AND sTALINeRAD

German Col. Andreas Won Aulock,
dubbed by American correspondents
'the Mad Colonel of st. Malo," chung
fanatically to his position last week
despite impossible odds, just as Ger
man Gen. Friedrich Won Paulus did at
Stalingrad in January, 1913.
Adolf Hitler made Won Paulus a
Field Marshal in recognition of his re-
fusal to give in until the last moment
at Stalingrad.
The saga of Won Paulus, however,
did not end at Stalingrad. Just as
dispatches were reporting the fanatic
ism of Colonel Won Aulock in France,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-08-25

Now is the time to register
to vote this fall! Don't wait!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-08-25
INSIDE THE
AXIS

(This material is prepared by the
Office of War Information from In
formation contained in foreign broad
casts and foreign newspapers, and
from other data received by Owl
through various overseas channels.)
W.
THE ANTl-NAZI DR.. GOERDELER
DR.. Karl Doerdeler, the Prussian In
dustrialist and former Lord Mayor of
Leipzig who was accused by the Nazis
of being a key figure in the pilot"
against Adolf Hitler, has been cap
tured after leading the Gestapo a
merry chase, according to the Ger
man-controlled Belgian radio.
Whether or not the report is true,
developments since the July 20 plot"
against Hitler and the unearthing of
Goerdeler's background have turned
him into one OF the most picturesque
Germans to emerge from this war.
Dramatic anti-Nazi anecdotes have
been associated with him.
Shortly after the alleged attempt by
an Army clique to assassinate the
Fuehrer, the Nazis announced they
were offering 0O,O00-mark reward
for Goerdeler's capture. He reported
ly countered by having notices posted
clandestinely in Germany offering a
10-mark reward for the capture of
Hitler.
Said to be tall, thin man, con-
sentative in his politics and Lutheran
in his religion, the 59-year-old Goer-
deler was Mayor of Koenigsberg EAST
Prussia) in pre-Nazi Germany and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-08-25

how they propose to the Estate rights in connection
with them? Let's be little realistic about this All of the
development the could accomplish for the of
them in the future far dcernable practically
nil So what?
We'd like to have them explain the deporabe conditions
hospital the We'd like to have them
explain of the past manipulaons of the state liquor
control And other matters too But they'll
probably blame everything that's Sidney Hilman
And expect the people to believe them.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-08-25

the Moscow radio announced that
Field Marshal Won Paulus has Joined
the Soviet-sponsored Free Germany
National Committee to participate
with other captured German officers
in propagandizing for the downfall OF
the Nazis
CABINET MEMBER SHORTAGE
The Nazi-dominated puppet govern
ment in Greece appears to be having
problems.
When Anastasios Tavoulouris re-
signed recently as Minister of Secur-
ity and Interior "for reasons OF
health" puppet Premier Johannis
Rhallys, unable to find a replacement,
took over the extra job himself.
Similarly, when Minister of Agri-
culture. Panpoukas resigned, Minister
of National Economy Tsironikos took
on the additional post.
"
LOYALTY BY OATH
The British radio last week quoted
the text of German Army document
captured in France revealing that
German commissioned and non-com-
missioned officers were being re-
quired to sign oaths promising to de-
fend their positions to the last man
on penalty of facing a court-martial
in Germany during or after the war.
The document, according to the
text, was drawn up by Captain
Fengler who bound two German SER
geants named Kramer and Holland to
defend a position designated as
"312A" as follows:
"312A" is to be regarded as
strong point. AS commanding officer
and second in command, respectively,
CONTINUED on Page Four)