davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20

tcontinued from Page D group Of towns eight to l6 miles northwest Of Radda despite torren- tlaI rains that threatened to bog down the advance.
 m mopping up the central sector ule Americans took some prisoners wn0 declared the Germans were shocked by the sudden Allied break- through at Liyernu.
 Documents also were seized show- ing that the enemy was worrying over a shortage Of equipment and arms, with wounded men being used 70 salvage all supplies down to the last cartridge.
 Headquarters disclosed that ele- ments Of the seth Division. which claims more days in the line than any other American Division i'm the world, were the first into Liyorno ine city is being garTis0ned by the .uoul Hawaiian American Infantry Battalion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
RocioI Issue Tension Keen
tcontinued from Page D

Sen. Kenneth D. Mcclellan, chair man of the Tennessee delegation, saiG 1t wanted 10 be free but that "is the platform is reasonable and has nothing out of the ordinary in t there won't be any trouble"
 Sen. Tom connally of Texas, chairman Of the senate foreign re- lations committee and foreign policy adviser to the platform committee, met with the drafting sube0mmit- tee last night to discuss his proposed draft of a foreign plank providing for American participation in an inc teTnational organization to maln- tain peace,
 There appeared little likelihood Of contest over the foreign policy plank although some of the eommit- tee members had expressed them- selves in favor Of an international police force cOnnally has said his proposal would call for the use of power to prevent aggression but in' diaated it would fall short 0i advo- eating a world police force.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20

carried on a hold for releaseY basis iasL nlght, FCc monitors reported ana frankly acknowledged that the tesighatl0D vas prompted by real. lzaii0n that the g0vernment. even 'Dy utilizing all the means available was unable t0 achieve its obiectiye'i ID prosecuting the war.
 "in apologizing for the govern, neeDts meaeer power to the men on tlle lighting front and the 100 ,OO0. . O0O people Of Japan who continue 70 work toward certain victory. it has been decided that this cabinet sl0uld be dissolved" the Initial all- nouneement said.
 Thus, for the purpose Of assuring q successful prosecution Of the war, We anticipate gitb great anxiety the appearance of q new, strong cabinet ai thls time without loss Of opp0v-
 Gcc monitors said D0msi can, eelled the early hold for Telease' material at lt;3O o'clock ewt, last Nlgllt, however, and substituted Q somewhat mtldeT announcement by the Japanese board of information
 The text of the new announcement vas
 'SlDee the start Of the great waF, tbe g0yerninent, as one compact body With the imperial headquarters, bls carried ont every and repeated eltorls towatd the prosecution 0l
 ''Ii0weYeT, at this critical and de- elsiye time in the WaT, tt aekn0wlT edges the importance 0t making way f0r 2 more powerful cabinet lD 0Fdeg l0 Teneg i0e public spirit and tG strive toward aD all'0nt effort fog the prosecution Of the waT
 "pgeWleT T0I0 assembled the Fess lgnati0ns Of the various members Of tlle cabinet and was given AN hllg dleDee by the emperor Rt q iaO a, il July le lJapapeke tlmel, at which ilnle he repegently presented the TAslgnali0ns t0 the throne"
 D0mej sad kid0 wes called before IliT0blto and questioned Tn Feeafa t0 the succeeding cabinet" that same afternoon, sG0nseiells Of the huge responsibility placed upon biW and go that his reply Co the emperor would he llaWlass,s Kld0 called meeting Of former pFeMieFs at the Imperial pelaAe Tllasdey syeplne DOnlal said,
 Those who attended, TGc maDl' tors reported, included AdniTal kfls slika 0kRda, k0kl Hlr0ta, RnmillaFG K0neye, ner0n klleblF0 HlFaDlllae General N0buyDki Abe, AdmlFal Mlisumaka F0naI and the president Of the pTjyg Council, N0shllnaebl Ifau. A later D0nlel dispatch fees 0Tded by the United Press ln heN York said T0j0 also attended tllf saasicn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20

New Jersey, Illinois and Missouri the states Of Flynn. Hague, Kelly and flanagan.
 Under such circumstances t would appear that Wallace had been licked before the ball0ting starts. But the Vice President, his foreloek wag- gling beiligerently. said he lis in the fight to the finish" He was uD into tfle small hours Of today cons feFring sdth his followers. Esti- mates of his first ballot strength varied ID to 600, He would need 63e to win.
 The bitter nature Of the Wal- iaee-TTuman contest revived dying hopes among other asplrants. It was understood that one of the arguments used 10 persuade the 67-year old Barkley to lift the ban against distribution Of his presl- dential nominating speech was that Wallace and T'rnman may yet knock each Otlsef out and give someone else Q chance -mayhe BaTkley,
 Warning signals came from new direction when Sen, Kenneth D, MeI<ellsr Of Tennessee began fo have doubts about the platform, He and other s0utherners apparently feared that the big industrial state leaders wlll force the plattorm Haks CTS to make . real bid f0F Negge support witb c plank that would be distaeteful to the South, lie announced that Tennessee had Rilb draWn It's pledge 10 support MT Ilo0seNeli's TeT0NlDeii0p 'pepdnlg 2 look at the platform"
 But there was DO feel lllteat 70 the Presidents ren0mlneii0n, t0 hls personal popularity here, 0r 70 bk control GVeg the party So t@f as lle, himself, Is e0neelnea The trouble was that the divergent elements of the New DealvDaDl0eraiie coalition, while they will go alollg alnaost unanimously f0r MT, Roosevelt, wege split q dozen ways 0n 0fbeg DleD and issues,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
Several Officers
 Seriously Injured
Continued from Page D

the explosion was the work of the European underground. which has been growing increasingly bold and adept at sabotage and killing. Some analysts also expressed interest in a possible connection with the re- cent reported arrangement between the conservative Prussian generals and the Maxi hierarchy.
 Recalling the 'reichstag fire" plant which enabled the Nazis to seize power by blaming the com- munists. they believed some Nazi,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
RELIEVE IT OR NOT

South WlnGham. Me fUPl- Clayton Fuller Of Springfield Mass. was fishlng in the cr0gfoFd River recently when he found q pair Of glasses their lenses intact They proved 10 be glasses lost by his father-iD Jaw, Clarence Ripley Of South Union. in lele,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
2 CYCLISTS KILLED

SeaFbOT0, Me, July 20, - UP ~ AlYab c, Atkins. 3l, and Miss Kay Dyer, 20, both Of Portland, were killed early today when their motor cycle crashed into a parked poultry truck near Dunstan cemetery here,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20

Oracle Allen, one presumes. doesn't listen to or read the jokes of Bob Hope In her convention col- yum the other day Miss Allen noted Dewey has his eye on the Presi- dential chair-"but look what Roose- welt has on itl' .. Very funny (. It was just as funny few months ago when Hope told it at the White House correspondents dinner And which the news wire services reported from coast to coast It was also funny when it was pinned on Willkie in l940 and when this colyum first cribbed it in 1924.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20

Road transport in epain nos de- ponds on trucks operating on saso# gene,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20

Next Co m0squit0s. Americas commys are the nations biggest nuisances. Every election they buzz around one political party or the other, claiming 10 give it the burden of their support" Only rabid Teactionaries who live on diet of red herring will attempt to use that to splash one party with a coat Of red The latest ridiculous twist of the commy party line shows you what their support means: Recently, the local colnmy rag came to the defense of Wall Streeters. Does that make Wall Street hot-bed of Com munism?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
Allies Terms
 To Jops Same
NEA Telephoto.

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
Walter WiHAcIHeII
 CO1St-tO-CO0St

harter ta member of the Dies Com mlttceD scared the hide of the Dicsman who seized long-dlstatic' telephone records to the Whit House--and gave them Co a pro-Dle colyumist Dies k still attemp; ing to vilify the White House-who taxpayers gave him money to pro tect the White House from slh vcrsive villfiers Cong Eberhai ter state dthat he tand two othe members of the committed didn know anything about the seizure He wanted lt known that he "hat no knowledge of this nauseatir' procedure" The news Of tn action on the part Of the telephone company tthe Congressman pOintes ouD will come as a shock to its millions and millions Of subscrib- CTS" and he added: "fs the privacs of an occupant of the White House to be violated at the whim of an individual. whether he is a member Of the House or otherwise? Car any citizen, be he obscure or re nowned, feel secure in the face oi such practices2" Cong. Eber- harter then challenged any member of the House to defend the prac- tice.
 P. s. No one rose to defend it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20

During the House debate it was revealed that R. s. Stripling tthc Dies Committee chairman investi- gatorD passed with the knowledge to the colyumist witht he knowledge of Martin Dies Now why isn't the Dies investigator being investi- gated2
 Can you imagine the probes they would throw at Winchell if he pub- lished the long-distanoe phone rec ords of Congressman?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
koiso, Yonoi 

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
CIoFk'sArmv
 Pass Livorno

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
Reds dsNecrine CityofLivow

(conlinuhd from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20

lc0piipnaa from Page D
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10

Barber wanted-steady, first
class hair cutter - MUST BE
SOBER. 5l2 day weeks, $50
Apply 25305 Van Dyke. Center
Line. Phone Center Line l2l4W.
AIS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
Blue Star Unit
Is Organized
Mount Clemens Women
Support Movement

Organization of Mount
Clemens Chapter Of the Blue
day evening at a meeting in
Star Mothers was affected Tues
Mount Clemens High school,
conducted by Mrs. Harvey c.
Whetzel, of Mount Clemens,
state department president.
Mrs. Leo Leighauser. Of lit
Cass avenue. was elected pres
ident, with Mrs. Reva NJ. Trem-
bath, l65 Smith street, as senior
vice, and Mrs. Lena Kent, 3245
Groesbeck highway, as junior
vice-president.
The next meeting will be held
at the school on Monday at 7::30
p. m, when appointive officers
will be named Mrs. Whetzel
conducted Tuesdays meeting.
explaining the purposes and
ideals of the fast-growing organ
ization, which already has chap
ters in Roseville, East Detroit,
st. Clair Shores and Romeo.
Plans TO organize a Macomb
County War Dads group-affili-
ated with the women's organiza-
tion--were temporarily post
poned this week, when 1t was
found that many interested
members are working on night
shifts and would be unable to
attend an evening meeting. A
Sunday meeting may be ar
ranged, and men from all parts
of the county will be invited to
form the county unit. Further
announcements will be made on
this subject.
Bread contains three times the
weight percentage Of starch as
potatoes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10

SMALL FARMS

43 acres Al garden soil, 3
miles north of Mt. Clemens
rms. bath, will exchange for S
rm. bungalow Detroit east side.
40 acres near Armada on
Main road rm. house-A-l
land and bldgs.; full basement,
hot air heat - only $4,000 -
terms.
Five acres, near Mt. Clemens,
on cement road, with large 2
family home and arm. modern
cottage; good investment;
right price and easy terms.
Two acres, 3 miles south of
Mt. Clemens; good solid 8 rms,
and bath; full basement, steam
heat, built-in garage; will con-
slider reasonable cash offer.
Two acres 3 miles south Of
Mt. Clemens, unfinished home,
Al garden land; must sell on
account of sickness; a real bar
gain.
HOUSES
If you are looking for a neat,
clean bungalow, see this one
rooms, bath, utility room,
Coleman oil heater, attached ga
rage; excellent ncighborhood;
large garden plot, chicken coop;
only 5,260-terms.
Four rooms; bath, closed-in
porch; 2-car garage, lot l00X2l8
on Oak street, near Crocker-
S3,400; $1,000 down.
Seven rooms and utility; lot
10Ox300, Pear garage, 800 1T.
frontage, $4,000; $500 down.
Two lots on Gratiot avenue,
near Eight Mile road. q
Lots 100x360. Block off So.
Gratiot near Harrington only
$4,000. $4,000 down. $1,000 per
mo. Restricted Excellent neigh
borhood for a home.
WE SELL STATE LANDS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
Troilen For Sole
Motorcycles and Bicycles G-s

81 Indian, good condition
5000. Is Mile Rd. between De-
quindre and Ryan. All
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
Situation Wanted. FemoIe B-4

Girl wants work by day or
week. Phone Mt. Clemens 1913.
All
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10

We wish TO thank our friends,
neighbors and relatives for the
many acts OF kindness and the
sympathy shown us during our
recent bereavement. Spec
thanks to Rev. Landon for his
comforting words. Bert Blay
and family. l.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10

Dur moving equipment u The
best. Special care taken Of your
furniture and upholstered enodo
In storage. such a. moth proof.
ing and wrapping rugs and cuDh-
las. City Transfer Co, -
Broadway, Mt. Clemens. Phone
635l. Service to and from D.
troll, daily.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10

Boys bicycle for sale; like
new. 80 High street. AIS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10

4 stock bulls, 2 sows, 8 pigs,
about so lbs. each, 3 heifers.
Take North Ave. TO Five Points,
turn east on Lindsey road, sec
ond farm. AlO
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
LEARN LINOLEUM and
AWNING INSTALLATION

a w NlAN1 lANS .hLLh lSN
Priehs Mercantile offers you
an opportunity to become an ex-
cellent linoleum and awning
craftsman. The successful appli-
cant will be sent to Armstrong
School at our expense. You
will be paid a good wage while
earning a profession that offers
excellent earnings for the COM
ing postwar period. Here is your
one opportunity. Apply in per-
son or dial 66l1 for appoint
ment.
PRIEHS MERCANTILE
All
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10

Roam gelding 6 years old,
1900. 2 fat sows. l.. Schoenherr.
1850 French road, east Of Ro-
meo Plank. AIS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10

Boy wanted TO work at Broad
way Market after school from
4:30 TO 1920. All
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10

Rabbits for sale. Clyde Fox.
IL Union ST., Mt. Clemens. All
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10

Frozen Food Cabinets, sizes.
Furton & Clark, 10000 North
Ave. at Meade, New Haven,
Mich. &
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
livestock-For Sale is

One Chester white boar. l
year old; also pigs. 1901 Union
Lake Road, Mt. Clemens. All
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10

Lost-Bctwcen Jan. 20 and
3Oth between Goodman's and
Cherries on Gratiot at Fair
child. small black and tan fe-
male Manchester terrier. reward
Please call Cecilias Cafe, Mt.
Clemens 1892. Mr.. Eckford. All
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10

8 piece oak dining room suite
and one oak dresser. Pm. 1886.
All
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
Lost and Found

Lost - Small green leather
purse. initiated VIM. contain
ing money and drivers license.
Phone 1906. Reward. All
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

Remember, fellows. It's the fresh
egg that gets slapped in the pan.
The CoDlmuniQue
whats that ribbon you're wear
ine?"
II wear that for saving a girl"
How did you save a girl?"
We'll, last night had two girls, and
saved one for tonight"
Alameda Neptune
Hey, pal. when you have your ton.
sis removed they call II tonsillec-
tony; when you have your appen.
dix removed they call u an sppen.
dectomy: what do they cali II when
you have a growth removed from
your head?"
II give up. what do they call III"
"a haircut"
The COnlmunlque
Gather your kisses while you may,
For time brings only sorrgw
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

The girls who are so fre'
Are chaperons tomorrow
Tuskege
Seaman Quirt wont lose !
For ever since he's know
He's been buying lotsa
bonds
And naming her CO
owner.
BGinbridge MGinsheei
Mp: Hey. lady, do you
know you parked your
car in a safety zone?"
Lady: why. sure, you
silly. I never take a
chance If i can help IT,"
The COmmunique
Musketry instructor to
class: Nov. remember,
men. that your rifle Is
is your best friend. Treat
II as tenderly as you
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-23
Montanan Would
Ban Sponsors
On Radio News

Continued from Page One
and individual stations. Other
policy declarations in this section
included:
Licensees should use their facili-
ties for the greatest public good
possible and promote the discussion
of local and national problems.
Religious. educational and contro-
verSial public issue programs should
be broadcast without cost.
Stations for domestic broadcastS
should be limited to $4,000 watts.
Clear channel assignments may
be duplicated, but not within n 750-
mile radius.
Equal time for both sides must
be allotted for discussions on po-
litical or public controversial issues
on an equal basis OF either free
time or sale of time.
mo station or chain would be
required to allot any time, either
free or purchased, for political OF
other controversial discussions,
Wheeler said. But if time were
allowed che side he would say that
equal time under equal conditions
must be allotted to the other side.
Wheeler also proposed to cut FEC
membership from seven to five and
rotate the chairmanShip among the
members annually.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-23
Election Rules
Fully Cleared

Interesting phases OF the recent
election in Imperial county a week
ago came to light Tuesday while
interested parties watched the pre-
cinct tallies being totaled for the
official count.
Election officer at Andrade,
North End, Date, BraWley IA and
New River precincts failed to have
the voters sign both rosters.
AT first it was believed this over
sight would affect the outcome OF
the election but a glance at an
opinion given by Attorney General
Robert w. Kenny before the ell
ection showed that it was necessary
fer voters TO sign only one roster
He said 1T was not necessary to
have separate rosters for each ell
ection. However, it was decided that
it would be easier in the long run
to have a roster for the consolidate
ed primary and one for the special
election even though they took
place at the same time.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-23
Supervised Play
Program Opens

Continued from Page One)
sent to parents Of the schools last
Thursday the executive board learn
ed that l44 families were definitely
interested in the proposed program
due to the fact that both parents
were working. At Harding school
65 families reported both parents
employed either part-time or full
time away from home; at Mckinley
%. at Washington l8 and at Wilson
80 families.
In addition the survey revealed
that more than 200 other families
in the city indicated an interest
and requested playground supervi-
sion after school and on Saturday
mornings.
As a result of the surveys the
council executive board decided
Monday night TO set up the tenn
porary program as outlined before
the city council last week. The city
appropriated $500 from its parks
and special funds for carrying on
the limited program until the close
CT school and the continuance of
the orchestra under George Burt
until June 80.
Additional queStionnaires will be
sent to parents suggesting that they
register their children for designat-
ed hours of the day and Gays of
the week. The supervisors then
could check with parents if the
children failed to report. it was
pointed out.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-23
Truckers Strike
Called Off

DETROIT, May %. CUP)-A
wildcat" strike instigated by union
rivalry over soft drink truckers
which slowed production of vital
war material at six Chrysler Corpor-
alton plants here was called off
Tuesday by local union leaders un-
der pressure by United Automobile
Workers (CIO) international execu-
tiveS.
End of the eek-long Walkout was
announced publicly by UAW-CIO
headquarters, which said the deci-
sion hVd been confirmed by Will
liam Jenkins, president of local 400
UAW- -CIO who had led rebellion
in which members employed at the
Chrysler Highland Park plant de-
fled international union and war
labor board orGers to get back to
their Jobs.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-23
TO BUY PROPERTIES

An action by the board also put
the district in the position where
it will own all the power distribu-
ton systems in the county when
it moved to purchase the proper
ties of the Imperial Valley Electric
Power Company at Winterhaven for
$4,000.
This purchase was provided for in
a bond issue last year but will nece5-
state the approval of the various
power commissions, il was an
nounced. The property includes tho
distribution system at Winterhaven
and the trantmission line from the
Colorado river substation. The an
nual retail load of the private COM
pany is now $4,000, it was reported.
AWARDS CONTRACT
The board also awarded q con-
tract fer construction CT power
lines from Drop on the All-Aner-
ican canal to the terminal station
to the L. H. Leonardo Electric Con-
struction company of San Rafael,
Calf. This project also was pro-
vided for in the bond issue.
The armys renewal of lease
for the cid cavalry station north
of Saeley, which was abandoned
late last winter, was approved Tor
one year by the board.
A memorial resolution in respect
to Mark Rose, deceased director,
was voted.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-23
HEALTH OFFICIAL VIEWS
SPREAD OF DlPTHERIA

Stressing the Importance of check
ing the spread of diptheria, DR..
Miriam Hubbel, Imperial county
health officer. Tuesday announced
there were 20 cases of the dread
disease and one death in Imperial
county during the first three months
of 1914
In California in February. Is
persons died from diptheria, II OF
them being under six years of age.
There were 119 cases of diptheria
reported in California in February,
making the fatality rate 1877 per
cent, she said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-23
FUNERAL RITES ARRANGED
FOR FORMER RESIDENT

Funeral services for Mrs. Ruby
Kinnaird, Sc, who died last Friday,
will be held at the Allen funeral
parlors in Beaumont at II am. Fri
day of this week.
Burial will be at Mt. View GENET
cry at Beaumont.
Mrs Kinnaird had mace her home
in Imperial Valley for many years
before moving to Beaumont two
years ago.