davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-20

t3Ia Yards 35-inch fabric
This pattern together with a
transfer pattern OF useful and
charming motifs 20 cmhroIdor
ON linens and garments. 20
cents.
send 20 cents i1 coins for
every Ammo Adams pattern
Write plainly size, name and
style number
Only 10 cents more brings
Your new Anne Adams Pattern
Rock. Smart ca.y-to-wake
styles Free pattern printed m
E1nk--.----.-----.--
send your order 20 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
1875 Times Square, Detroit 81,
Mich
H4e 90 siotvne,, ~ the mails
and other conditions beyond Our
control pattern deliveries are
bong DELAYED Please be patient
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-20
Double Deck Pott Chop,

> or Is pOTE chops
salt and pepper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-20

.Ita. T. p
Ir sheer STUFF
dlfaU ID for
hostess duty
n nm m q a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-20

THIS PRETTllT .cslIopcd
or U0ltd apron Pattern i1ti,
5c- Signed f0 win the acclaim
off voIn' h3cktrnCc critics. In
Hplc pcVCaIc. "a, shown. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-20

NFW YORK. Jan 30 1914
What does a fashion editor DO
IN Now York when >bos nor
looking At fashions
Like Inc car who could look
~ n queen. she may If lHrrv a-
three of us were. -f-ot only look
~ bat hold n her hand and os-
anime. three Of the world s.
largest and most fam14s- d-a-
TT7OUrtgT rr-ro TWkor President
Vargas and llbcr1tor
A very hush-hush and heavily
guarded tour through ihc c,tab-
lumeut az diamond merchant
Harry Winston Melted us the ou-
por'u0ltv>t, peer at those stones
which arc fah'ols 20 even IN
tcruaI0nal r0V,.-I-
THO Laboratory which weighs
- rarate and e valued af
500 nn0 fro .1Irr-t diamond
ever found 0 Nonuue'8 and e
named after SIMON Bolivar 10Th
century uus.a.0r of f0a' COM
try
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-20
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable
FRoCES>Ep Rooms

FRoCESNFp Rooms
Gitru n, J., , valid throGeh Jan
O.. ~, Val3 'nrnugn Fsh 20,
MATS. CHFFNE. PATS ..
Rfoso r. 7 and 4 Valid
fHr...n Jan o.
NtGAR
stamp 1o, NJ hook 5 .t5 fbroa IN
March al
TiRT INsrTCTIGN ApiiNJs
C-Feu ~ A-Mar a. Men. 20.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-10-20
AFL Group Opens Drive
To Aid Foreign Labor

democracy in Europe for a century to
come," the statement concludes.
The entire membership Of the AFL,
Mr.. Woll said, will be modified for
the January drive of the Free Trade
Union Committee. Funds will be rails
ed by local unions of the AFL,
through the Embarrassing apparatus of
the Labor League for Human Rights,
which includes hundreds of local
Labor League committees, all over the
country, as well as twenty-five re-
gional directors. This is the same
Embarrassing apparatus which in the
past two years has helped raise al
most $7O,O0O,OO0 from AFL members
for distribution to the National War
Fund, Community Chests, and the
American Red Cross through the
United Nations Relief Committee of
the League.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-10-20
750, 900 AFL Workers Give Days Pay
To Back Drive of National War Fund

New York City.-Spearheading the
American. Federation of Labor's. ma
tionwides support Of this months cam
paign on behalf of the National War
Fund, more than 100000 AFL ship
yard workers and building trades
workers on the west coast will donate
one days pay to this drive for relief
at home and abroad, according to
Matthew Woll, President of the Labor
League for Human Rights, relief arm
of the AFL.
The. Los Angeles Building Trades
Council( covering over $4,000 AFL
members, has passed resolution set
ting October 20 as AFL Construction
Industry Day, when members of the
construction, trades unions will make
their donations to the Los Angeles
War Chest.
Shipyard workers in Portland, Ia
coma, Seattle, in the Lake Superior
area, and in Dallas, have completed
special solicitation plans which are
expected to. result in speedy fulfill.
ment of their War Chest goals. Sim.
liar plans have been adopted by the
machinists and building trades in Buf
falo, N. Y, and by the machinists ir
several Pennsylvania cities.
At the same time, the executive
committee Of the League, meeting il
New York as the drive opened, callet
upon international unions and centra
labor bodies to extend their generou'
and wholehearted support" in thi'
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-10-20
Woll Heads Committee To Raise $1O0OOOO For
Labor Abroad

tragic events Of the past decade that
free trade union movements are the
strongest bulwarks of peaceful and
democratic nations. In addition, the
restoration of Europe,s free trade
unions will be the most effective way
to maintain existing high living stand
ards of American workers, since it will
eliminate the ruthless competition re-
sulting from oppressed, underpaid,
slave or forced labor abroad.
Failure to stand by the demo-
cratic forces within the European
labor movement in their continuing
fight against all forms of totalitarian-
ism can mean the end of genuine
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-10-20
wNu s.ry,es,

New York City.-Matthew Woll,
president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, announced the for
nation of a Free Trade Union Com
mittee by the Labor League for HUI
man Rights, relief arm Of the AFL,
for the purpose Of raising a minimum
of 81 100000 from AFL members dur
ing January, 1945, to aid in the re-
establishment of independent demo-
cratic trade unions in Europe and
South America.
According to the formal statement
issued by Mr.. Woll, who is president
of the Labor League for Human
Rights and will be chairman of the
newly organized committee, this move
is an outgrowth of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor's conviction that
without a, free trade union move
ment, it will be impossible to rebuild
a democratic Europe"
"a permanently crushed labor
movement abroad" the statement de-
clares, will mean that we have failed
to win the war of ideas that we have
been fighting against Nazism and
Fascism."
Pointing out the probable effects
of such a failure on American labor
American industry, and the future
peace of the world, Mr.. Vol warned
that forced and impoverished labo,
in Europe will lead to the flooding Of
world markets with cheap commodi,
ties. 1t will be threat to American
industry and will inevitably result il
a dangerously lowered standard o1
living for American workers. Beyont
all this, the existence Of forced ant
impoverished labor in Europe will Sc
the stage for violent economic. con
flicts which cannot but lead to thirt
world war;"
''The American Federation of Labo
now constitutes the most powerful AM
vigorous democratic labor organiza
tion in the world" he continued. II
is to us that the workers of Enrop
are looking for the vitality neede
practical assistance that must b
Forthcoming if their trade unions ar
to be speedily and democratically re
built.
''In accepting this task, the AFl
recognizes that organized worker
anywhere have a moral right and oh
legation to assist their fellow work
ers everywhere. More than that,
has been made evident through tn
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-10-20

years campaign. The. executive COM
mittee's resolution said:
"This year the American Fedora
ton of Labor, through the Labor
League for Human Rights, is under
taking it's third campaign on belalf
Of Community War Chests, it's second
on behalf of the National War Fund.
In the campaigns of 1912 and 1943,
members of the American Federation
of Labor have made an outstanding
record as. generous contributors to war
relief and community causes, and they
have, in these two years, taken an
increasingly active and responsible
part in the governing. committees of
Community and War Chests.
"Now, with victory approaching in
Europe, both the opportunities for ex-
tending relief abroad, and the moral
obligations for such relief, are greater
than ever. In addition to supporting
general relief activities. in the liber-
ated countries, organized labor is pre-
parting an independent relief program,
to be sponsored by the free and demo-
cratic trade union movements of these
countries. This program. will aid
workers rescued from concentration
camps or from forced labor. It will
establish homes, for destitute war or
phans. It will bring immediate and
urgently needed assistance to workers
who were once enslaved.
"For this reason, and because of
increased needs among our armed
forces and on the home front, the
executive COMMITTEES Of the League is
confident that the international unions
and central labor bodies affiliated with
the American Federation Of Labor will
continue to extend their generous and
wholehearted support to. this years
War Chest Campaign"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-10-20

A Vienna doctor says wars. and
other social evils are caused by upset
nerves and glands, resulting from
overeating.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-05

WATERFOWL, May 5.-The reception
Of new members and anniversary
communion will be held at the II
o'clock service at the Congregational
church Sunday morning. The theme
Of the communion meditation will be
e-The Name, Which Is Written.
Immediately following the morn
ing service an informal reception
for new members and for the choir
win be held In the church house.
Hostesses for the reception will be-:
Mrs. Frederick G. Camp, Mrs. Fred
erick DEF. Camp Mrs. Herbert Day.
con, Mrs. Wilfred B. Bryan, Mrs.
John Maurice Deyo, Miss Gloria
cleveland, Mrs. Charles Coon, Mrs.
wv. r. Smith, Mrs. Howard Farwell,
Mrs. Fletcher Judson, Mrs. William
ER. Cook. Mrs. Bronson Lockwood
lhnd Mrs. E. M. Manning.
Council Meeting
The regular monthly meeting Of
he Council of Catholic Women,
held In st. Johns school, Wednes-
aay evening was well attended.
Mrs. william Hancock, chairman
Epf the sick committee reported on
lizards sent to Ill members and calls
made to s11ut-ins during the month
A report was given on the success
full card party given recently for the
benefit Of the council, by Mrs. Oscar
AJarlett Of Main street. Announce
inent was made that the service
mems fund is steadily growing and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-05
War On Many Fronts

sumably through that island into
Greece.
In the Pacific, Alermcain forces
made new landings around Hollon-
dia in northern New Guinea in a
further move to block the escape of
Japanese cut off eastward of there.
Allied bombers continued active over
New Guinea, the Bismarck Archi-
peligo and the Carolines, including
battered Truk and Ponape.
K0ga Killed
The Japanese radio disclosed the
death Of Admiral Mineichi Koga,
commander-in-chief of the fleet,
who like his predecessor, Isoruko
Yamamoto, was said to have been
killed in an airplane while directing
military operations.
In Burma, Chinese-A eric a n
troops continued their advance down
the Mogaung Valley, capturing the
Japanese strong point Of Inkang-
atawng and moving closer to the
enemy-held rail head.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-05
BY s. J. WOOLF
NEA staff Correspondent

NEA STAFF Correspondent
London, May 3 - Britain rules
the waves, but the Board Of Ad-
miralty rules Britain's navy. At Its
head, a position In some ways re-
sembling that Of Secretary of the
Navy, is smallish Jolly fat mar
who bears the title Of First Lord Of
the Admiralty. If anyone had any
doubts as to the democracy Of Eng
land, visit with its First Lord
would soon dispel them. True he
sits in state in a large and dignifleo
room surrounded by enormous
paintings. Yet A. v. Alexander (his
Christian name is Albert, but few
people know it, looks more like 9
kindly grocer than one of the "rul-
ing classes"
We in America boast that raj
Splitters may become presidents
Here in a land proud of its kings
and queens, its, lords and ladies, q
poor youngster who left school at Il
to 60 to work dons o naval cap and
receives salutes from admirals.
ONCE A PREACHER
Almost 40 years ago, when he was
10, he joined the Western Cooper
alive Society. The cooperative
movement, which enables its men,
bers to enjoy the saving resulting
from mass purchasing, has made
greater strides in England than in
America. A. v. Alexander Is largely
responsible for its growth. He is an
extremely hard worker and intense
in his devotion to his ideals. While
still comparatively young man he
became the Labor Cooperative
member Of Parliament from Shelf
field as well as Parliamentary
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-05
Prof. Meneely
Wheaton Head

Norton, Mass, May 5-(UP)-Prof.
A. Howard Meneely Of Dartmouth
college has been named President Of
Wheaton college to succeed DR.. j.
Edgar Park, it was announced at
chapel today.
DR.. Meneely, 45-year-old native
Of New York City, will take office
Aug. /, when DR.. Park will retire
to his Osterville home after Is years
as head Of the 1l0-year-old women's
college. .
After being graduated from the
University of Washington at Seattle.
DR.. Meneely did graduate work
there and at Columbia University
He served in the history department
at New York University, then help
ed prepare biographies Of Abraham
Lincoln and woodrow Wilson.
Last year, DR.. Meneely was named
director of the via course in his
tory at Dartmouth. For the past
year he has been chairman Of the
committee on the revision Of
the college curriculum for the post
war period.
DR.. Meneely was the unanimous
choice of the Wheaton trustees and
Of the faculty committee named to
assist in selecting Q successor to Dr..
Park, whose resignation was an
nounced last November.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-05
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND BUTTER

e aups As through worth 10 points are
indefinitely purchase OF beef steaks peet ro Ao Du
longer rationeO
PROGRESSED FOODS
through Q8" in Book w. each worth ~ poNe
indefinitely Blue tokens worth one point eacn may DC u
rs change. 1900
sugar 81 Book ~ valid Tor i've POUNDS OF
eursr stamp No. 20 in Book valid five pounds for
1915 maximum OF 20 ponuos OF
canning viii be granted IN addition on apphcao
% the local ration board
Apans stamps No in Ration Book III are valid indef"
coupons az books are valid for three gallons mIougn May
rs ca and B3 and CD coupons valid for ys gallons
Il TIRE INSPECTION . -. .a. -.
FUEL OIL
Period period five viii be valid through August 3D.
~ coupons are worth 10 gallons per unit
dwelling units including private houses rented OF o..
SIRED Eos rent must be registered Rooms IN Eooning houses ena nos
Notice OF change tenants Form p.o
must - completed offee within five days
change all rented dwelling units other than Foong
delivery Of anthracite coke may be made unless ne
ssbsd form from showing
EoF slid the inventory Of solid fuels Of April 1854
ehe Of the fuel dealer the number OF rooms To be heated ano s
with tis form properly executes IN possession
may deliver bstWesn April october 1874 so percent
annual requirements Of anthracite coke tor the coming
tbs total amount may
1874 March 81 1875, limited 10 ~ Ia percent OF the
zon1 Tsesyed during period April 81.
EXPIRATION DATES
8i-iXda inspection daadlne Tor 20"
CONSUMER IMPORTATION
e telephone number - ne snsmeF information eehk t'ios
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-05

/ Secretary of the Board of Trade.
He also was a Baptist lay preacher.
Some Is years ago, Ramsey Mac
Donald, who was Prime Minister,
sent for him. He thought he was
going to be named President Of the
Board Of Trade. Instead he was
asked to become First Lord Of the
Admiralty.
NO NAVAL TRAINING
H knew little about the sea at
the time, but with characteristic
thoroughneSs he soon showed that
he was fit to be the ruler Of the
Kings navee." Higher officers had
sneered at the appointment, but the
men below welcomed 1t. One Of the
first things he did was to introduce
boys were provided with financial aid
so that they might attend Dart
mouth, the English Annapolis.
Opposing old line officers, he held
out for the construction Of light
cruisers and had his way. He was a
leading figure in the Naval Disarm-
ament Conference in London and
became very friendly with Henry
L. Stimson who was the represen-
tative Of the United States.
Since then, except in one cleo
ton, he has been member of Par
lament. There he not only display
ed his vast knowledge of naval af-
fairs but he also was one Of the
most formidable and outspoken cri-
tics Of on-intervention.
Accordingly, when wins t o n
Churchill became Prime Minister
no one was surprised when he ask
ed Mr. Alexander to take his former
position as First Lord Of the Ad-
| miraltv.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-05
MlDDL EBURY
Correspondent: Nancy Rnsy
Telephone A-e4l0
BRENNANS PLAN
ALABAMA TRIP
Son Lieutenant With Air
Corps There; Paul Lux
Completes Training

Middlebury, Mo 5 Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brennan are en- route to
Alabama to visit their son, Lieu
tenant Lester Brennan who is with
the Army Air Corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Granniss
have left for Tusca, Arizona to visit
their daughter, Misses Carol and
Jean GrannisS, who are students
at the Porter School in Tucson.
Miss Aida Bloodgood who gradu-
ated last week from Denison Uni
versity, Granville, Ohio, has re-
turned to her home in Middlebury
Her parents, Mr., and Mrs. Alonzo
Bloodgood, who attended the exer-
cises are remaining in Ohio to visit
friends at Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lehmkuhl Of
Leonard road have received word
that their son, Sergeant Raj Knag-
enbjelm, has been killed in action
He and his parents escaped from
Norway in June 1910 when the
Nazis invaded Coming to America
he entered Harvard University. In
December, 1912, he started training
with the Norwegian Royal Air
Force in Canada and has been
overseas since last December. His
father is president of the U. s.
Time Corporation.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bloom of
Endicott, N. Y, who have been in
Florida for the past three months
are visiting Mrs. Blooms brother
in-law and sitter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Spokesman of Yale avenue.
Paul A. Lux, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Lux, has completed his pre-
fight training at Maxwell Field, Ala
and is now receiving basic fight
training at the cambridge Army
Air Field, cambridge, Ga. Cadet
Lux is a former student at Dart
mouth College, Hanover, N. H.,
where he was a member of Phi
Kappa Psi Fraternity. He enlisted
in the Air Force on May 10, 1913.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-05
BY LOUIS F. KEENGLE
United Press War Editor

Allied bombers from Britain
maintained the around the -clocl
offensive against the continent TO-
day despite weather conditions
which made it difficult to spot rail.
way and defense targets which ar,
the particular detectives of the cur.
rent phase Of the pre-invasion as.
Sault.
The days operations started al
dawn when nearly 100 American
Liberators with fighter escort Sc
out through the clouds and rain II
attack military installations alonl
the Pas de Calais coast of France
Many Of them returned without
dropping their bomb loads because
the area was blanked out by a denst
cloud layer.
They were followed by flights Of
medium bombers and fighter.
which attacked railway yards al
Cambria, south Of Lille. Thunder.
bolt fighter-bombers then went
against the yards at Valencienne.
and Cambria.
The daytime operations came ir
the wake of night attacks by Brit.
ish twin-engined Mosquito bomb.
ers on targets in western Germany
They encountered no enemy aeria
opposition, in contrast to the heavy
attacks by German fighters owe,
France on the preceding night
when 40 British heavy bomber,
were lost
Assault Limited
Weather conditions also limitet
the parallel assault which the AL.
iied Mediterranean Air Force has
been making on enemy communica.
lions throughout Italy, but British
heavy bombers crossed the Adriatit
oeIore dawn today to plaster the
railway yards at Budapest, capita
on Hungary. 1t was the fourth
night raj dof the war on Budanesi
aild came within "a hours of &
similar attack on the communica.
aons hub OF Bucharest, Romania.
Inc Russian air force also con.
tinued its effective Operations IN
tne Polish front southeast of Lwow
bombing troop concentrations ane
snooung down 10 enemy planes IN
combat. Moscow reported heavy at.
lacks on the Germans and Roman.
lans ~ besieged SeYastopol by a..
wet planes which dropped tons 81
bombs on troop concentra tons and
defense works.
sharp patrol action occurred alono
the front In southern italy. whers
an early resumption OF the AIlIed
1eIenslVe has been predicted, TIN
Germans were particularly active III
the Anzio beachhead. They AGAR
were experimenting with radio con.
uolled midget tanks but Allied re.
ports said they were not particular,
effective.
Invasion Speculation
IN The absence OF full-scaIe fight.
ing on the land fronts. Europe con.
inued 10 be pre-occupied with spec.
uiatlon on the time and place OF ths
coming invasion. One Berlin dis,
patch 10 Stockholm said German
military leaders expect the Allies Il
land IN Denmark Simultaneous
with q crossing Of the Engllsl
Channel. Lisbon advanced the ldei
that the Allies are planning 70 in
wade the Balkans, probably throug
fugoslavla. and that Turkey Ia pr,
pairing Tor her entry Into the war.
A spokesman for the Greek ext
government IN London said "a
Germans have proclaimed MARTA
law m HE Island Of Crete In ex
poetation Of q Balkan invasion, pre-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-05
THO IA ON
THOMASTON
Garden Contest Has
Many Pupils Entered
War Council Sponsoring Competition in Conjunction
With County Agricultural Extension Service
(USAAF photo from MEAD

Mcmahon, Charles Small, Richard
Tingle, Richard johnson, Carl Par
sons, William Boylan, William
Moran, James Sheldon.
Sees Eruption
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thomson OF
Electric avenue have recently re-
ceived word from their son, William
a member of an army air corps unit
that he had witnessed the eruption
of Mt. Vesuvius in Italy
He stated that the lava which
flowed from the volcano was red
hot mass approximately feet deep
and destroyed everything as 1t
moved slowly on. He also stated the
air was filled with ashes and SCOT
from the crater and at times there
were explosions from within the
volcano which were much louder
than a giant block buster. Private
Thomson stated it was an awe in
spring view to see the molten lava
and to hear the terrific explosions
at night. sFtW
Farley Tuesday,
The nickel ruler committee of the
Congregational Church Aid Society
will hold a get-to-gether at the
church at 8 o'clock Tuesday even
ing at which time rulers are to be
turne din. 1t is hoped a large num-
Der will attend and join the fun.
The committee consists of Mrs. AL
fred Brink, Mrs. Kenneth Hamilton,
Mrs. Willis Gotsell, Mrs. William
Spargo and Mrs. Percy White.
Private First Glass John Waters
stationed in Italy. u S. Army, has
been promoted to Corporal Corp
oral Waters has seen much active
service and only recently returned
to a rest area after several weeks
front line service.
Burton Nase has purchased a
house and lot on Litchfleld street
from the estate of Edwin r. Bar
rington. The sale was made through
Hotchkiss Real Estate Agency. Mr..
Nase plans to occupy the house
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert NaSe
and family at an early date.
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS for
rent, with all conveniences. Suit
able for couple of women. Call
ThomaSton ZIG after p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-05
HAwAn's STATEHOOD STAR

Hawaii's aspiration to become a
state was expressed as early as 1856.
while it was a republic and 2 years
before it was annexed as a terri
tory. At that time 1t placed a star
in its coat Of arms which, the legis-
lature said, I'VE hope to see ulti-
mately placed in the banner of the
United States" The statehood star
remains in the territory's emblem.