davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11
Walter Wi1lcIleII
 CO1St-tO-COaSt

Whom does Sen. Raynolds think think he's kidding with the blah- biah about aiding war veterans2 Does he believe soldiers have forgot ten he voted against giving them guns and praised the Nazis, who are now aiming bullets at them? |. What gave Communists in America the idea they're aiding Russia? Isn't 1t a fact that their stupid and vicious activities have only burdened Russian relations with America? And isn't that why the Soviet re- pudiated them? Why should any American fall for racial hatred? Haven't we learned that by per- scouting one race all Germans made themselves slaves? Don't you see that Hitler's policies have killed more Germans than all the anti Nazis in concentration camps?
 What if De Gaulle is as stubborn as some of his critics claim? Shouldn't we be grateful he was stubborn enough to refuse to stop fighting our mutual enemies? {. Whatever happened to the plan to investigate the abuse of the frank ing privileges of some solons? :. What are we going to do with in- ternedl enemy aliens like Fritz Kuhn2 Allow them to go back and hatch plans for another war? Why shouldn't they be put on trial with the other Axis criminals?
 Why are certain Congressional in- vestigators still on the public pay roll? Must taxpayers support them when they're only attempting to stain our Govt leaders instead of exposing our internal enemies? |. How can negotiated peace propa- ganists call themselves peace-lovers when their plans would only aid the nations that started the war and make no secret they loathe peace? DO flapjaws know that when they swear to uphold the Con- stitution they are swearing to up- hold a newspaperman's right to dis- agree with them? How can any, one call the President a dictator when most newspapers oppose FDR? Did yo ueyer hear of a dictator ship that allows newspaper opposi- tion? Whatever happened to those who weer going to disprove the revelations in Under Cover" ?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11
Revolt In So. America

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11
DeweytoW Win Says Martin

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11
Allied Planes Mointoin

(Continued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11
Move Swiftly
 ToTropNozis

tContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11
Nozis TryTo Cheek U. s.

tcontinusd from Page l,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11
Tobin,Hurley Battle Today

(continued from Page D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15

A s. student in &c nth grade Of
Cas- Tc,h where hs tlyoutc subject j,
art, ~, hone, 90 bc,omc ar. artnt.
PAUL he, ,cNcj Detoii Time, ,ob,crib-
.tr' ia IcNnsron apd Beard avenues, ha,
inepl,ej hrs rogt, from rs 90. VS.. GUS
tome-, ard sold more than 10000 Var
Stlmrs n the years he has been a
taruCr.
Ray Is Il. 1--we, a, -p4o Rowan ipd at
tend, church a, Bethlehem Lutheran.
lie PLAYS both ,ottbllI and basketball
on teams m The Detroit Time, Carrier
Athleul League. iin il,out ehobby is
stamp Collecting.
RAYS route profits average SIS week
and be likes to carry The Detroit Times
Tor the worthwhile business experience he
u SECURING.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15

AnVFRTlsFMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15
.Kazoo Humane Society
Plans $4,000 Shelter

KALAMAZOO, Dec. II 49, The
Kalamazoo Humane Society today
had made pfaHs for -tf7C postwar
erection of S35 900 shelter for
all domestic animals The shelter
will be built along US-l2, west OF
Kalamazoo. Funds Will be raised
by membership drives. The society
maintains a small shelter west of
the city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15

ApvERTlsEMENr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15
s. WISHING WELL a
Registered U. S. Patent Office.
By Msciesn
By Wall Disney
BY Jimmy Halo

ERE a pleasant little that Will you
every numerical puzzle designed to spell out
letters first II the number
subtract II the number less than
your number Start at the left
rectange check Of
right read the the letters under
the checked figures give you, NJ ia-tS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15
LEM AND OINlE

Dlsifibuied BY kIng Features syndicate, Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-15

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. Hell de-
liver them In your home.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-07
DROUTH:
Crops PeriIed

With only half a month Of the
June-August summer season re-
naming, the Ohio valley anxiously
hoped that showers east of the Mis-
sissippi would develop into substan-
tial rainfalls and break two and a
half month drouth, during which
Tennessee had only about As per
cent normal precipitation, Illinois so
per cent, Indiana So per cent, Ken
lucky a per cent and Ohio 81 per
cent.
Besides inflicting damage ranging
from 10 to 70 per cent on corn
crops in some areas, and threaten
ing soybeans and gardens, the heat
and drouth scared pasturage, COM
polling farmers to dip into dwindling
feed supplies, and inducing many
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-07

WANTED CHEWING GUM: A
burglar who broke into filing sta
ton in New Haven, Conn.,, took
gasoline coupons for 800 gallons, and
then set to work to get what he
really wanted-chewing gum. He
smashed vending machine,
grabbed 100 sticks of gum and
fastened away. He ignored the pen
MES in the machine and the money
in the cash register.
FARM LABOR: The labor force
on farms is the smallest in 10 years,
reports the department of agricul-
ture. Figures are for July l. Despite
the shortage of help. the depart
ment comments, there has been
little loss of crops. A survey showed
that the number of hired farm work
ers on July / was 9 per cent below
that of a year previous, while the
number of unpaid family workers
remained about the same. An i'm
portant factor in saving the produce
has been the assistance of thousands
of people who are not farmers by
trade.
WISCONSIN LEANS TO COP:
Almost 70 per cent Of the total pri-
mary vote cast in Wisconsin went
to the Republican side. The Progress
sive party, once the power in the
state in the days of the LaFollette
ascendency, has declined to a point
where it barely commands enough
votes to stay on the ballot. Gov.
Walter S. Goodland was nominated
to succeed himself, as was Senator
Wiley. &
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-07
WHEAT:
Perennial Brand

Agricultural pioneers even back to
the days of the Cars, when they de-
veloped artificial dissemination at
royal stables, the Russians claim to
have developed an edible perennial
wheat with gluten content of so
per cent.
According to the Soviet's ace
agronomist, Prof. N. v. Tsitsin, the
perennial evolved from cross polli-
nation of wild grasses of the agropy-
rum family with wheat, produced
satisfactory initial harvests, with
real tests to come next season.
Although plant breeders in the
u. S. have long worked on develop
ment of perennial wheat, they
have met little practical success
thus far, with one hybrid composed
of wild grasses and the grain lack
ing regular qualities.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-07
PACIFIC:
Step Up Bombing

With U. S. bombers operating west
of New Guinea and pounding the
enemy's shipping plying beyond the
Philippines and Celebes islands, the
position of 10000 japanese troops
trapped within American lines
in the South Pacific continued to
deteriorate.
AS U. S. bombers continued to
range to the west of New Guinea,
other U. S. aircraft hammered at
japanese bastions in the BONN
islands, guarding the southern ap-
proaches to the Nipponese home.
land, 900 miles away.
While U. S. bombers continued
their softening up campaign of the
enemy's strategic island defense
system, American ground forces
dug into newly won positions in the
Marianas, Adm. Chester Nimitz de-
clared that it might not be neces-
sary to invade Japan to win last
ing peace.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-07

WPB'S order permitting limited
manufacture of civilian goods con-
stituted the fourth and final step in
its program for gradual recover
sion, previous provisions allowing
use of aluminium and magnesium;
construction of postwar working
models of products, and immediate
ordering of machine tools.
Under the WIPES latest ruling,
manufacturers able to employ sur
plus labor will receive priority as
sistance for producing such items as
electric ranges, heating stoves, pals
and buckets, electric fiat irons, farm
machinery except tractors, and wa
ter storage tanks for agricultural
use.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-07
DON'T BITE:
Heat Affects Fish

The long heat wave that has blan.
keted most of the nation has af-
fected game fish, particularly in the
northern resort states of Wisconsin,
Michigan and Minnesota. It seems
the heat makes fish dull and loggy
and istless about eating. Fish tend
to sink to the deepest and coolest
holes in their lake or river and stay
there until cooler weather returns.
The only way to catch anything
in hot weather is to work the deep
pools with live bait, old timers de-
clare.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-07

RADIO PICTURES: A British ra.
do and television expert recently
disclosed plans to set up wireless
photo-te1egraphy stations that can
flash complete typewriter or
printed pages at the rate of Is pages
per second. At present the rate of
transmission is six minutes for one
page or picture. It is possible to
speed up autobiography as much
as $4,000 times, the inventor states.
ALUMINIUM COAL CAR: The
substitution of aluminium for steel in
coal car construction reduces the
weight by about Is per cent. the
Burlington railroad finds. A conven-
tional steel hopper car was rebuilt,
with aluminium replacing steel
wherever possible. The car. which
originally weighed 44,700 pounds
empty, now weighs only $4,000
pounds, a decrease of 1900 pounds.
or practically four tons. This means
that four more tons of coal can be
hauled per car without any addi-
tional tractive power, it was pointed
out.
HANDICAPPED: One out Of ev-
cry six persons In the country is
handicapped physically in some de-
gree, according to preliminary in
vestigation undertaken by a house
subcommittee considering as; fed
eral aid bill. About three million
persons are so crippled that they
are ''llnemployably handicapped"
that is confined to bed or wheel
chairs-and are not considered
capable Of being rehabilitated,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-07
COTTON:
Seek Parity

In an effort to raise cotton prices
to parity, which is from Sc to So per
bale above 1914 loan rates, Sen.
John H. Bankhead (Ala.) urged
growers to keep the commodity off
the market.
Senator Bankhead's action came
in the midst of his conferences with
government officials and cotton
manufacturers over elevation of
the price level in conformance with
his congressional act calling for at
tainment Of parity of agricultural
crops.
During the conferences, Senator
Bankhead said, it was agreed that
early OPA revision Of textile prices
to reflect parity would help boost
the market AS a last resort, he
said, 971z to 100 per cent parity
loans were considered.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-07
DISQUALIFICATION:
Study Discharges

The all-important but compi-
Gated problem Of how to release
servicemen and women from the
armed forces after the war is re-
ceiving the consideration of both
President Roosevelt and the high
command, it was reported.
Under reported proposal, per-
sonnet would be discharged under
a point system, with so many points
granted for service abroad, length
of service and number of cam
paigns, and marital status and de-
tendency. Personnel with the
largest number of points would be
the first released.
At the same time, the President
was said to be considering use of
some camps and training facilities
in this country for vocational study
and rehabilitation of vets, and mod
ernization of others for future de-
tense forces.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-07
CIVILIAN GOODS:
Rec0nuersion Step

Although the War Production
board has allowed the use of sur
plus labor and factory facilities in
the manufacture of civilian goods.
no appreciate increase in the out
put of such material can be looked
forward to until Germany is de-
feated, when it should jump 80 per
cent to prewar levels, WPB Car
Donald Nelson declared.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-07
SOLDIER READING:
Ease Restrictions

Irked by the army's Interpretation
of the political propaganda ban in
the soldiers voting law, which re-
suited in exclusion Of much popular
reading matter in military camps,
the senate moved to ease the tight
administration Of this provision Of
the act.
Originally, the law stipulated that
no newspapers, magazines. motion
pictures or literature paid for or
sponsored by the government, and
containing political propaganda,
could be distributed to the armed
forces.
Much of the trouble lay in the
army's rigid Interpretation Of the
word sponsored" which it took to
mean permitting the sale Of popu-
lar reading matter containing polit-
ical material at service posts, or
use of company funds to subscribe
to newspapers.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-07
FRANCE:
Form Pincer

With Allied forces everywhere on
the move, the Nazi hold on France
loosened, and German troops fell
back to escape the death traps that
lightning U. S. armored thrusts were
forging.
In the north, u. S. columns that
drove on Paris threw out long
arm around the left flank of the Ger
man army that wriggled out of the
Falaise-Argentan pocket in Norman
dy, thre atening the retreating enc
my with still another entrapment.
While these u. S. columns under
leadership of Lieut.. Gen. George S.
Patton pressed the Germans around
Paris, British and Canadian forces
hammered at the enemy in the re-
gion extending to the English chan
mel to the north, pushing him back on
a continuous front.
Swift Allied advances in the north
were matched by equally success
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-07

army formations drove inland, they
joined hands with scores of para
troopers, who had been dropped
far back of the beachhead areas
to sever enemy communication lines
and hamper his forward movements
to the fighting zones.
AS was the case in Normandy,
many Czechs, Poles and Russians
were included in the German units
which manned the coastal defenses,
and as the fighting ragged further
inland from Toulon to Nice, the AL
lies bucked up against better cali
Der of enemy troops.
Encouraged by the Allied sue
cesses the French underground in
tensifed their sabotage of Nazi COM
munications and installations.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-07
ECCS:
VIA Stocks

The War Food administration
holds huge stock ofeggs, purchased
at a cost of between 100 and $50
million dollars to maintain prices at
80 per cent of parity. Col. Ralph
Olmstead of VITA testified before a
senate committee that some five mil
lion cases have been bought, includ-
ing some quantities for lend-lease
shipments.
Colonel Olmstead stated that he
was uncertain what disposition would
be made of the eggs, although he
said that probably a large part can
be sent to Britain and liberated coun-
tries in a dried state. He estimated
that net loss to the government
might be only about 10 million dol
lars.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-07
Weekly News Analysis
Allies Jolt Naz Grip in France Reds Garry War German Soil

to hold back on purchases of stock
ers for future fattening.
Although the Ohio valley re-
manned hardest hit by the drouth
continued dry weather threatened
crops and pasturage in a wide re-
gion, including the North Atlantic
coast area, the Northwest and
Texas and Oklahoma.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-07

full gains in the
new invasion area
of southern France,
where lib err a ton
troops spearheaded
by Maj Gen. Alex
ander M. Patch's
American Seventh
army thrust far in
land before encoun-
tering stiffenin 6
enemy opposition in
the mount in Gus
country.
AS the REGULAR
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-07

No different than million
other young men - but not as
lucky - George Danhires, 2, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, crawled half
way through the opening Of an
eight inch areaway between
the walls of his home before he
got stuck. Firemen were COM
PEELED to chop part of the liv-
ing room wall to free him. II
the pictures any indication, it
was no fun, fellas!
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-07
EASTERN FRONT:
Enter Prussia

In the face of heavy Nazi resist
ance and repeated counter-attacks
supported by rocket fire, Russian
troops under 36-year-old Gen. Ivan
Cherniakhovsky crossed the East
Prussian border to carry a war to
German soil for the first time in 80
years.
AS the Germans savagely coun-
tered the Russian invasion of East
Prussia with continuing counter
attacks, the Nazis were repeatedly
throwing fresh reserves into the bat
tie from Himmler's home guard.
On other sectors of the 1,000-mile
front, German resistance was equal
ly bitter, with the Nazis yielding
ground grudgingly in the Baltic
states and employing tank and in
.fantry forces to slow the Red drive
on Warsaw.
To the south, the enemy also
brought his mechanical Units into
counterattack to impede the Russian
advance on the central German bor-
der, rs miles away from the front.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-07

EDITORS NOTE-When opinions
are expressed in these columns, they
are those of Western Newspaper Union
news analysts, and not necessarily OF
this newspaper.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-17

seno." Kaleb je segel Yep in
potegnil IL MEGA svetlocrno de-
narnico obrabljenimi robo-
vi.
Anton nj niti pogledal svez-
MIA bankovcev, XII mu jih lie
bill dal Kaleb. Vtaknil ga je pbd
vzglavje in prekrizal roke "a
drobnim vratom. Nato je z vdr-
timi ocmi veselo pogledal Ka-
leha. Ia ga je hotel prisiliti, da
bi mu segel v roko v znamenje
zadovoljstva. Anton Sc je vese-
ill sprieo te ironije.
"Dobro, dobro,' je dejal Ka-
leb milo in vtaknil denarnico
nazaj v Yep suknjica. "Bil je
dober dan "a oba, kajne, An.
ton? Ali bi mi hotel potrdit
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-17

mi seno," je dejal Anton in "a
tisnil oci pred solcnim sarom,
XII je prihajal skozi okno.
"Nisi mi hvalezen, Anton, &C.
tudi sem tt priskocil ma po-
moe" je rekel Kaleb uzaljeno.
mi ga cloveka tistran Nyker-
kar, XII bi tt placal seno 60
tovini."
Anton Sc je lahno nasmehnil.
"Dober clovek 81, Kaleb, maj
boljsi clovek, Bog te blagoslo-
vi! Maj ii seno zredi obilo Ii
vine!"
Kaleb je vstal, da bi sci. "Sa-
mo en- dan bono imeli posla s
kosnjo. Radi bi ze uredil to
stvar. In tt bi nedvomno pray
tako rad. kar sedaj denar "a
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-17

prejem denarja?" Kaleb je po-
tegnil il zepa pri televniku be-
leznica in nalivno pero. Napisal
je potrdilo in ga dal Antanu.
Ia 50 je tresoeo Sc roko pod
pisal in ga vrnil Kalebu. Ma
to je zopet sklenil roke "a vra-
tom. @-
Kaleh je zahrkal. "Da, da,"
'je dejal raztreseno in vel klo-
bulk 2 nnize. "Kako dolgo bo ise
ia mladi Jordan pri vas, An
ton? Tezko je "a vas, da mo-
rate imeti zdaj najeto pomoc,
kajne?"
"Ta Jordan je clovek po boz
il volii,a je odvrnil Anton. ~
mojimi otroki zanje Tito, pa ne
"a denar."
mo. Anton, zdaj moran It'll,
zdaj moran It'll. Te dni imamo
donna della preko glave. Pridi
kdaj k meni gledat mole tito,
kadar Sc, zopet spravis ma no.
ge," je dejal Kaleb $ praga.
"Pridem takole ma krilih, pri-
jatelj Care" Sc je nasmehnil
Anton. Kaleb mu nj ponudil ro-
Ike. To mu je bilo neznansko
vsee. Kmet, XII ne ponudi roke
po sklenjeni kupciji ..
V kuhinji je Kaleb narocil
judith, mai ga poeaka. Nato je
stopil ven in Sc odpeljal ko-
bilo ma polje, kjer SO Klovacze-
vi otroci in Mark ze povezovali
Tito v snope. V dveh ali treh
tednih bo mogel imeti Anton
mlatice pri hisi. incl bo torej
dovolj prehrane "a zimo. Razen
tega ina nekoliko dale drug,
manjsi travnik. Toda "a JUNE
trge nina vec sena naprodaj.
Moral DO kmalu prodati nekaj
, Irvine, da pride do denarja. An
tona so poznali dalec naokoli po
njegovi izhorni ziyini. Ia je BIZ
la najvec vredna sod vsega, kar
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-17
Marta 0stsnso
STRASTNI BEG

ma nogah, se preden mislis. Ia
pomni 81 in iztrebi senozet, ta-
lko jo pokosis. Cemu maj ne bi
incl prihodnje leto prav tako
eistega pridelka kakor JAZZ. Two
je zemljisee je pray tako dobro
ko mole, Anton. Vsaka ped
zemlje je bas tako dobra. Toda
dokler bo TAXA sara rasla ma
MEM, ne mores tega zahtevati.
Sal je komaj vredno, da bi Ga
clovek kosil, res, lkomaj vre-
dno!" Kaleb je dvignil obrvi in
Sc naslonil v stolu nazaj. Pri
tenn je z obzaloyalno kretnjo
pokazal dlani.
Anton je vzdihnil in Sc obr-
nil z obrazom proti odprtemu
oknu, skozi katero je lahko vi
del omenJeni travnik. LIE ME-
gova neminljiva segavost ga je
odvracala, da nj zabrusil Ka-
lebu v obraz, da je laznivec.
Res je bilo ma senozeti nekoli-
ko plevela, toda to Sc nikakor
nj pomenilo, da bi bilo seno
nicvredno. Kalebovo podcenje-
vanje sena je bilo zgolj sred-
stvo, da bi dopovedal Antonu
svojo pripravljenost, placati
.mu "a seno prav toliksno vsoto,
kolikrsno bi bill moral izplaca-
tt Anton mlaticem. Vedel je,
da Anton ne more in nece pro-
dati sena bolj poceni. Sal bi bill
sicer prav tako lahko pustil Sc
no ma senozeti, da bi segnilo.
"Utrujen sem, prijatelj. We
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-17
6IIllls >

Mark Jordan Sc je ustavil oh
rohu njive, ko js zagledal pri-
hajajocega Kaleba. cudno Sc
mu je zdelo. kaj isce pri MEM
start nepridiprav.
Kaleh je stopil z voza.
(NGdGlj jeDGnJe)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-17

je incl.
Kako si je bill pridebil tako
zivino to ubogi naselj jenec. tega
nj menda nihce vedel. Brzkone
ma sumljiv nacin, tako je me-
nil Kaleb, sal je bill ko never
mix sposoben "a vse. i