davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-03-17
C~eskosIovenska vlada
vyzyva k boil.

Londyn (CTK) - V pred
vecer Is. brezna a v ddsledku
rychleho postupu sovetskych
vojsk smerem k ceskosloven-
skym hranicfm vydala cesko-|
slovenska vlada provolanf,
JIM vyzvala vsechny ceskoslo-l
venske obcany k aktivnimu cd
poru prot vetrelcGm. V pro-
volanf, jez v nedeli cetl ma ces-
koslQyenskem rozhlase v Lon
dyne ministr Nemec, sc pravf,
re Ceskoslovensko sc stale ar
senalem a zasobovacim a ko-
munfkacnfm strediskem nepra-
tel. Proto je to domacf fronta,
kde je mono a nutno zasaho-
vat nepf1tele nejdcinnejsfmi
ranami. Az dosud ceskosloven-
ska zahranicn1 vlada Sc SOU
stredila ma organisaci vojen-
skych jednotek, ktere jsou "a
sazovany do boje prot majestic
ko-fasistickym SLAM, ale nyni
nastal cas-, ably zotroceny ma
rod Sc pozdvihl k boji "a svou
svobodu. Ceskoslovenska Via
da povazuje Ia svou povinnost
zdGraznit, re dosavadnf pasiv-
nj resistance Sc must zmenit v
aktivnf BOZ a re sc must stat in
tensivnejsi a rozvinout sc v o.
zbrojene povstanf celeho marc
ola proti cizfm vtrelcGm, nema-
Ii prllezitost k vcasnemu vse-
narodnlmu boji byt nenavrat-
ne ztracena. V provolani k ak
tivnf r~esistenci Sc pravf dale,
re znamena nicenf a destrukci.
"Ucinte svGj BOZ intensivnej-
Sim stavkami; poskozujte a
nicte nemeckou vyrobu a do
pravu, zpomalujte praci v to-
varnach a kancelar1ch, zdrzuj-
tie nepratelske zasilky, odepre-
tie odevzdat nepfiteli sve obili
a potraviny, prechazejte Cd w
konG jednotlivcI k organisova-
nym akcim, odeprete poslech-
nout Hachovy rozkazy a mari
zen1 Tisovy vlady, oba jsou wy
konavatele cizacke vile We va
81 vlasti. Aktivnf resistance wy
zaduje obet1, avsak ty zachra-
nj statis1ce ceskoslovenskych
zivotd. Nepocnete-li stupnovat
svou resistenci, ustupujfci ne
pr1tel znicf cely narod. Pokus-
tie sc aspon O zachranu svych
zivot1 tim, re budete klasti Cd
por nebo uprchnete. Mali BOZ
byt 1cinny a vitezny, must byt
organisovan a T1zen. UtvoTte
rychleji We vsech okresech ma
rodnf vybory pro ozbrojene di-
wise a partyzanske oddly, slo-
zene z nejrozhodnejsfch muz1
a zen schopnych nosit zbran.
Male tajne vybory budou r1diti
BOZ v tovarnach. Pripravujte
a vykonavejte ozbrojeny odpor
proti rekvisicfm. Ceskosloven-
SCI uCIIl1C1, OOVICICII1 I'D III Gill
&c, necht opustl sva m1sta a
vratl Sc DON'T. I'll, kteT1 nejsou
schopni nesti zbran, necht bo-
JUL Poole svych schopnost1.
"Nabadame zvlaste S%lovaky,"
pokracuje VIVA, "nebot arma
da osvoboditeld je k VAN nej-
bllze a zvony svobody VIVA
neji skoro ma vasich hranic1ch.
Nasledujte skveleho pr1kladu
slovenskych vojakG, kter1 bo-
jujf box pc boku S osvobodite-
Ii. Pripojte Sc k ceskosloven-
ske armada, S n1z Cesi, Slovaci
a Karpatorusove 81 jsou rovni.
Odmftejte konat vojenskou
sluzbu pro nepr1tele. K VAN ma
Podkarpatske Rust jsou osvo-
boditelska vojska jeste blize."
VIVA konci provolanim do
boje "a stastne, svobodne, ne
zavisle demokraticke Cesko-
slovensko We svobodne a demo-
kraticke Europe.
O
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-03-17
KOUPfM:

Stare ozdoby vseho druhu,
dzbanky, sklenky ma vino, sta
re olejove lampy, porculanove
talire, hrnfcky, stare sklo a pa
nenky. Soukromy sberatel "a
platf dobre ceny. Piste podrob-
nosti "Telegraf", Box sos
843 N. Washington st. : 5.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-03-17
Oar mestu Coventry.

Londyn (CTK) - Ma obede
poradanem v Town Hall v Co.
ventry odevzdal president Be-
mes starostovi mesta Coventry
SEX ma tisic liber jake dar ces-
koslovenskeho naroda ma vybu-
dovanf move nemocnice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-03-17

1t. general Willard F. Har-
mon, velitel armadnich sill ma
jiznfm Pacifiku, odhalil, re
domorodci z ostrova Fiji bojuji
ma ostrove Bougainville.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-03-17
"Sen Matkv".

.MHue nocIW deIa Jm faneneho voJaka- opuseneho, IezIho N emf
"NenaTkal
IS tzf en mhl Sc pohnouh.
Jeo capable oM boudny vak koem, hedfce idskou bytot
"V tom okamziku spatrlai sm io obHcei
By to jim - m1im HovanyJ i'm
"V temz okamzku spatrla jsm z daky pnchazeucf Hdi Zd6sena iaa iem
na ne voati mn Vak jsm I'd sa nevedouc 81 rady.
ku lahev. N
"Krev pozvolna sekaa do ta mho Jmmfcka a on otfel oI.
Jim nWl Uz opustn.
""@ ni kamaradi jeo zachranli m III zivot: = jeo kamaradi a kev
dost Procnla jsm a poznaa, re by to jenom sen, ale sen tax zy, zez bytk noel
nemoha jsm Uz usnouti
"V mem niru stale mi neco ffkao: 81 dr TIVE kren nf doh!' Vidnm sta
lie t Jimmovy oi = obavu, re nebude naezen,e z z Mich zrala.
"POozumela Sem.
"Jm potWbUe kwv.
cam dala jm jz sou kev, ale dan il opet
K1zema ma starosi jedenat mnMn1, krev mu prosrednctvfm Cerveneho
Kfze pos1ame, ale OF potebuje jne v9i jake jOu kMa Sc zakukemn ma osWze
nj pc dlouhem pochodu = pnv@ amercke cigarety a tabak -ldzko $ cstymi po
mGze MI di jenom "Cewny KTz".
"Letosn1ho roku, ky Cewny Kmz" ma ma sarosh jedenact mionn anne
rckych vojakG, chci dai vice -ano dam mohem vfce-ano, moho a mnoho vice.
"Letos. sahnu huboko do penezenky = pTsp6i stdre Cevenemu Kzi
MENU Ceryenemu KTzi
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-31

PRIEF, comfortable, cool and
~ pretty-that's the sort of sum.
mer clothes the youngsters like!
This brother-and-sister play set Is
easy to make and launders like o
charm when done in nice cotton ma
terials.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1891 is de.
signed for sizes 2, 3, 4, and years.
Size 3, boys overalls. requires Is yard
of 36.inch material; blouse 11s yards:
girls jumper. 1as yards of 36-inch ma.
terial: blouse. ia yards.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more
time is required in filling orders for .
few of the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-31
Counsel Had Gone to Great
Length to Make 1t Clear

The scene was in a courtroom.
Counsel looked sternly at the man
in the witness stand and demand
ed:
did you, or did you not, on the
date in question, or at any time
previously or subsequently, say,
or even intimate to the defendant
or anyone else, whether friend or
mere acquaintance, or, in fact, a
stranger, that the statement i'm
puted to you, whether just or I'M
just, and denied by the plaintiff,
was matter of no moment or
otherwise? Answer me! Did you
or did you not?"
The man in the dock c1utched
at his throat.
"Did I, or did I not, what?" he
gasped.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-31
LiqhtS of New York

stood up and sang Malotte's Pledge
of Allegiance.
Turnabout: While radio artists
usually are eager to get to Holly
wood and make pictures, few screen
stars would leave the film capital to
go into radio, Such wasn't the case
with Victor Jory. Jory was all set
to return to camera acting few
weeks ago when he was offered the
part of a swashbuckling adventur-
er in the CHS show, dangerously
Yours" He was so impressed with
the role that he has renowned
all flicker appearances for the year
to come. So what? Well, though the
program is new, Jory is beginning
to assume the proportions of a ra-
dio matinee idol. Not only has he
received thousands Of requests for
autographed photographs but also
II proposals Of marriage.
End Piece: Oscar Levant, who at
times can be uncommunicative, was
chatting quietly with Walter Grea-
"a when two women barged up and
without so much as a how-do-you-
do, one tapped Levant on the Shout
der.
II just made bet here with my
friend, Mamie" she said, that I
can make you say at least four
words"
Madam" replied Levant, MA.
mic wins"
Bell Syndicate.-WNUF Features.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-31
Neckpieces Are Fashioned
Of Satin and Beadwork

Instead of expensive costume jew
elry stunning new ideas are being
shown in accessory displays that are
worked with fabric and beadwork.
These "neckers" as they are called
are really youthful versions of the
dowager dog-collar. Made of gay
satin or black if you choose, they
are enhanced with elaborate bead
work done in festive colors. Belts
that sport long dramatic silk tassels
are made to match the neckpiece,
repeating the identical fabric and
beadWork. These charming acces.
sorry fancies are lovely for gala wear
and do they work wonders for SIM
pie little frocksl
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-31
Gloves Harmonized
To New Hat Colors

Gloves are being featured both at
regular glove counters and in milli-
merry departments and shops that
pick up the mood and line and color
Of the new fall hats in a family.
relation way that simpIfes the en-.
semble idea for women who appre.
ciate color and styling harmony. The
spotlight is on gay fuchsia, royal
blue, turquoise violet, gold. orange
and chartreuse. Suede and jerseys
are handled in versatile and intri-
cate ways in custom gloves so as to
coordinate with hats. Outstanding is
the black suede glove that has a
deep cuff of jewel-embroidered sat-
in. An excellent example of co.
ordination between glove and hat is
shown in a glove that carries out
feathered detail on only one deep
cuff, following out the one-side treat
ment of the feathered hat in perfect
teamwork.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-31
Japs Think They Do
Will of the Gods
BY FRED MEIER

According to Encyclopaedia Bri-
tannica, the Japanese race by vir-
tue Of it's genealogical and emo
tional Identification with the great
Kami (descendent of the Royal Dy-
nasty and Sun Goddess) of the ages
Of Gods, is drawer, more virtuous
and more intelligent than all the
other races of mankind; that the
god-descended emperor is ordained
by the will of the gods to extend
his sway over the entire earth; and
that the Japanese race is divinely
endowed to do that which is moral
ly right without the need of the ex-
ternal precepts which less favored
peoples are obliged to depend upon.
These doctrines underlie Japanese
politics and education.
One authority quoted in Encyclo-
paedia Britannica says, "The divine
will has expressed itself through the
life of the Uamato (Japanese) race.
We accordingly believe that the ma
tional experience Of the Japanese
people and the will of the gods are
one and identical, and that the Japa-
nese race was placed on earth as
the realization of the life of the
gods and is possessed of their divine
attributes"
All the wars of Japan are holy;
military officers as the chief media
tors of the will of the divine emperor
are responsible only to the throne
and are partakers thereby of q
sacred personality; the determine
ton to make the entire world lone
family" is inspired by q religious
faith.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-31
Urea Treatment Gives
Wood Plastic Quality

News of the ''transmutation" of
wood by chemical treatment, an
nounced recently by a commercial
company, was gratifying to research
workers of the forest service, United
States department of agriculture.
The laboratory coined the word
"uralloy" to describe these prod
ucts. The "alloy" suggests changes
in wood that compare with alloy
effects in metals. Qron plus carbon
makes steel) The first syllable,
''ur," connects with urea, the chemi-
cal basic in the treatments.
The basic research at Madison
established that soaking wood in
urea solution caused striking
changes. When heated the treated
wood could be bent easily to rela-
lively sharp curves. For example,
a half-inch board could be bent into
half circle with a radius of
SAAA tSAo VI dI1 1tlSA1s "A i IL
inch plank could be bent on a 5-inch
radius. When it cooled, the wood be-
came rigid again, retaining its
new shape. But if reheated, it be-
came plastic again.
This Elasticity suggested further
experiments that showed that urea
treated wood could be made to be-
have very much like some of the
commercial plastics. Formaldehyde
is one of the chemicals used to "set"
some commercial plastics, and it
acted similarly with wood. The in
veStigators found that by adding for
maldehyde and certain other
chemicals - to the urea solution,
they could make the wood 'thermo-
setting" that is, when the treated
wood was heated it would set per-
manently and relocating would not
make it plastic again. This treat
ment also made the wood sitter,
harder and more water resistant.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-31
Boy Angler Catches
Fish-Eating Snake

CAVE-IN-ROCK, ILL.-One of
the strangest fishing catches of
the season was made by Cave
in-Rock boy who found a large
drowned copperhead snake on his
line. It had swallowed two fish
which he had left on lines in the
creek where he caught them and
had drowned with its prey in its
mouth.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-31

I NADORNED save for the
~ charming detail at neckline,
this matron's dress is quietly de-
signed to make you look taller, SLIM
mer! Make it up in your favorite
summer pastel shades in rayon
sheers and in cool, tubbable cottons!
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1898 Is de-
signed for sizes 36. 38, 40, AZ. A, as. 48,
SO and So. Size 38, short sleeves. requires
3s4 yards of 39.inch material.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-31

Mexican divorces requiring no
residence in Mexico completed by
mail in S wks. Legal in u. S. A.
Immed. remarriage. T. J. Vachon,
Dept. BAN, Lancaster, N. ADV.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-31

Relieved In minutes or double money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful. suffocat
ing gas, sour stomach and heartburn doctors usually
symptomatic relief-medicines like those in Bell ans
fifty or double your money back on return of botS
to u.s. 25c at all druggists.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-31

Quick Wit: 1t was early In the
morning. Horrified BroadWayiteS
stood watching a young mother who
had barricaded herself in fifth floor
hotel room and who was threatening
to throw herself and her two chill
dren from the window. Members of
the police emergency squad were
handicapped because they had to
work without knowledge of the moth
er. A tiny blonde young woman ap-
peared. Sizing up the situation at
glance, she began to sing and dance.
Harder and harder she worked. FL
nally the mothers attention was CEN
tered on her act. An officer was
lowered from the roof and another
entered through an adjoining room.
The mother and her children safe,
the girl, saying she deserved no pub
hcity for what she had done, slipped
away without revealing her identity.
She lives in that hotel and had
reached there after completing her
nights work as mistress of ceremo-
MES and singer in the Hotel Dixie's
Plantation room. Her name, Dale
Roberts.
Information: The phone on the
desk Of the bellboy's captain at the
Savoy-Plaza rang and voice bel
lowed an order for a radio immedi-
ately. Knowing that there was an
important conference Of business
men in that particular suite, the cap
tain saw that a bell boy got a radio
up there in the shortest possible
space Of time. In about a dozen
minutes, the bell-hop came down
grinning. II gets up there" he in
forms the captain, land what hap
pens? I plugs in the radio and the
big shot of the conference grabs the
dial and tunes in to WNYC, the
city station. There's a kids quiz
going on and one of 'em is the big
shots daughter. She's good too
she knew Theodore Roosevelt was
born on Twentieth street here in
New York. None Of the rest of them
big guys knew that-not even her
old man."
Solution: Lauritz Melchior, heroic
tenor Of the Metropolitan Opera, is
making picture for MG-M titled
Thrill of a Romance. Kidded
about the title, the Danish singer
said he has a friend who is expert
on naming pictures. ''Titles come
to him without any trouble" con-
tinued Melchior. ''He was sitting in
Hollywood restaurant and two fell
lows at the next table were moan
ing because they couldn't find title
for just-completed film. My friend
leaned over and said he'd solve their
problem.
"'Are there any drums in the pic
ture?' he asked.
NO. said the first producer.
"'Are there any bugles?'
emo
Well, don't you see,' declared
my friend. There's your title
without Drums or Bugles".'
Lady With the Lamp: Ten years
ago, Russian born Igor CORN came
to this country and was SO stirred
by the sight of the Statue of Liberty
guarding New York harbor that he
applied for citizenship the next day.
When he got his final papers years
later, Albert Malotte, the composer,
heard him recite the Pledge of AL
legiance with so much feeling that
he set it to music. The piece is now
famous. Recently, Undersecretary
Of the Navy Bard spoke at bond
rally for Americans of foreign origin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-04
PinCers Crush
Gothic Line

ROME. Sept. 2 (INS)-The Nazi
Gothic Line across Italy has been
preached by the British Eighth
Army for a distance of 20 miles
inland from the Adriatic coast.
while the American Fifth Army
smashed against the line in a new
big-scale offensive between Pisa
and Florence.
Thousands of Polish, Canadian
and British Indian troops of the
Eighth were pouring through the
breach early today and had adj
vanced up to four miles through
the heavy concrete and steel for
treSSeS built by the Nazis 10 pro-
tect the northern plains of Italy.
Allied Mediterranean headquar-
ters disclosed today that the COM
bined powerful offensive sweeping
across almost all the italian
peninsula got under way Aug. IS
after elaborate preparations con-
Quoted in the greatest of secrecy,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-04
House bitches
Phillips Move
By GEORGE RoTHwELL BROWN
Special 70 INV pETRoIr TINS

WASHINGTON Sept. PA House resolution declaring
TO be the of that body that two British diplomatic
representatives in Washington be declared persona non
graa retaliation for alleged similar action by the British
government toward William Phillips special American
ambassador to India pgeonholed yesterday in the
committee foreign affairs.
Rep Bloom of New York, committee chairman not only
announced the resolution would not be acted upon by his
committee but also made vigorous statement the floor
Of the House categorcay denying the truth recently
published reports to Phillips disfavor in London.
At the time Lord Halifax, British ambassador to
the United States issued strong denial that his govern
ment had declared Mr. Phillips persona non grata or had
made any request for his withdrawal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-04
Leaflets Urge
Ndzi Surrender

SUPREME HQ., AEF., Sept. 2
(INS)-American medium bonn
bers dropped two million leaflets
on German troops pocketed near
Abbeville in northern France last
night, while other Allied aircraft
continued 10 hammer the Nazis
in the wake of relentless two-way
assaults on military and conmuni-
cations installations from Brest TO
the Balkans.
The bombers Of the Ninth u. S.
Airforce dropped their leaflets on
the Nazis urging them 10 sur
render rather than share the fate
of countless thousands of others
killed or wounded elsewhere in
France.
Earlier, bombers scored direct
hits on heavy gun emplacements
at Brest, at the tip of the Breton
Peninsula. Dive bombers joined in
the attack. which came a few
minutes after American ground
troops opened an about push
against the stronghold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-04
Navy Bombers
Blast Jap Ships

GEN. MacARTHUR,S HQ,
NEW GUINEA, Sept. 2 (INS)-
Smashing Jap shipping in the
Celebes area, navy Catalinas on
patrol duty destroyed or seriously
damaged two l,000-ton vessels and
80 beached barges in a relentless
campaign designed TO eliminate
all possibility of an attempt by
the enemy 10 evacuate or rein
force his garrisons fronting on the
CelebeS Sea.
Meanwhile, Gen. Macarthur re-
vealed that other bomber units
struck the Talaud Islands, midway
between Halmahera and Minda-
mao, and Timor Island, northwest
Of Australia. AT Saumlaki in the
Tanimbar Islands. east OF Timor,
patrols bombed shore lines, de-
stroying or damaging seven
barCeS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-04
Soviets Seize
Danube Port

MOSCOW, Sept. 2 INS)-Mas-
sive Russian forces rolled through
Romania almost without opposi-
ton today, after liberating the
key Danube port Of Giurgiu. while
other Red Army units before War
saw broke into the outskirts of
the beleaguered capital. and cap
tured a strategic high position
northeast Of the industrial suburb
of Praga.
The capture of Giurgiu. an i'm
portant train ferry point and ter
minus of the pipeline from the
Ploesti oil fields, in a 35 mile
drive southwest of liberated Blu
charest, cleared the Germans
from the north bank Of the Dan
ube for almost 200 miles.
More than $50 other Romanian
towns and villages were liberated
by the Russian advance. moving
rapidly toward a junction with
the partiSans of Marshal Tito in
Yugoslavia, which threatens TO
isolate hundreds of thousands of
German forces in Greece, AL
bahia and the Aegean islands.
One great Russian column stab
bling westward from Bucharest
along the Bulgar-Romanian bor-
der is approaching the Iron Gate
at Turnu SEVERN.
"a Reuters dispatch from
Cairo said no German resist
ance was in sight as the Rus
slams streamed westward along
the Danube.
Radio Atlantic, the secret
German language station, said
Vienna officials had admitted
Austria could not be defended
against the rapidly approaching
Russians.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-04
Red Port Open 10 laps
For edCross Supplies

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2 (INS)
The state department an
nounced today that Russia had
notified Japan she would permit
Japanese vessel TO enter a Rus
sian port to pick up international
Red Cross relief supplies for Allied
prisoners of war and civilian in
ternees held by Japan.
More than 1900 tons Of medical
and other relief supplies have
been piled up at the Pacific port
of VlaLivostok since last fall
pending negotiations between Rus
STA, Japan and the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-04
Belgians
To Fight

CONTINUED From Page one)
last time. appealed to the popula'
ton 20 remain calm.
Hans Friedrich. German SIS
leader in Brussels, spoke over the
same station and in a surprisingly
frank speech, said
Fl know, friends Of the Brit
isk, that you are eagerly await
.ing the British and American
forces Within q short while,
you viii AL the streets Of Brus-
sells shouting, AT long last they
are here-the iiberators"
"You will acclaim the Allies
90 they march through your
streets- You win do that be-
casss you know that Britain
never has lost the last battle.
I'VE national Socialists, how
ever, will face any situation.
We shall have the means 10
watch you, for We shall never
give up our principles. One day,
we shall come back. Until then
"a bien tot"
A burst Of martial music fol-
lowed. then the Brussels station
suddenly went off the air.
Collaborationists were reported
IN full flight from Belgium 10
Germany with their families. A
Berlin broadcast reported great
unrest" In Brussels.
King Leopold, who was placed
under virtual house arrest in
1910 at his castle at Laekkep
near Brussels. after refusing tc
cooperate with the Germans, was
believed 20 have been transferred
two months ago 10 Germany.
American fighter pilots return.
ing from strafng sweeps over thC
Lowiands said the Germans hac
already begun flooding large areas
Of both Belgium and Holland ir
an attempt TO halt or az least de
lay the advancing Allied armies.
A large area between Antwerp
and Rottedarn was said 10 be
thoroughly inundated, witt
whole villages submerged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-04
Charges Bidd|e
Won t SueC|0

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2-Sen-
ator E. H. Moore of Oklahoma
today charged that Atty. Gen.
Biddle will not prosecute the Go
and its various political COM
mittees' because of the political
implications involved"
Moore made public a letter he
sent Biddle two days ago, in which
he enumerated violations of the
Corrupt Practices Act, the Smith
Connally Act, and other laws, Of
which he charged the Go. its
political action committee and its
national citizens political action
committee are guilty.