davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-08
\utbush Report Probably
Circlcd Globe Yesterday

timers around the square could
not recall 4 time wien the Nut
bush result did not indicate the
State result. NohOdy expected
the State to be as unanimous
for Roosevelt as was \utDuSh'
but the Nutbu>h result, when
flashed all over the COUNTY,
mavbc all over ,i,c world. since
it is believed thc first precinct
to report on the presidential
election un1oubied!y wa a
morale builder for the Demo
Gratis everywhere.
The news hi: the west roaSt
at about breakfast time, before
heavy voting started n might
have had sorne influence even
in California and Oregon. ii err
tainly took the pep out OF the
few constitutional Democrats
around Capitol square, some OF
whom had offered bets that the
\utHEs. ratio would not be
more than two to one Tor the
stan Ii Dc-4uctaut l-cAtl.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-08
Ei LYNN INSECT
Daily DISPATCH Bureau

Raleigh. Nov. S. - Election
scmi-holiday tcdium around the
square was relieved Tuesday
morning when the report from
NutbuSh precinct in Vance
county came in. That little pre-
cinct. probably the smallest in
the state, is usually the first i'm
th" nation to report. As soon as
every voter registered had cast
MS ballot. the boxes may he
opened and counted. That hap
ncncd a little after ten o'clock
tuesday when the last of the II
registered voters had been ac-
counted for. The score was II
10 u i'll favor Of the straight
Democratic ticket.
The story made the big wires
OF all press associations. One
precinct with less than two doZ-
en- votes cannot control a ma
tichal or wen a State election.
Gut i 40 infinite J trend OH
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-08
Democrats
Make 5II,arn
House Gains

IL TIC \ ,oristr3 Yrc,

~ ihc a Nb"'ttfI 3I1N-.D
President l~;ps."-rii> fo ,tli
term victory. i"aIl.n& larger hy
IL" hour, h,.d In ",o>no"t TO-
daH Of >n - r,.rs h., mira tr.ui
ir.impn.
II Threatened a. ticlli lflcl-
igan. ono - the len E.3ublf IA
state Of l3iI. sru 8.ia. after
hours Ill the trWcv-nrithrr
column Shovtd signs OF chang
ing over.
At the same tinie The Demo
>rat, frightened tEeir grip on
Congress with II certain Sen
ate seats, and gains in the
House,
Even without AiiritiCau'n -
electoral votes, ard Gil!O, =,
the Presidents electoral vote
margin over E"NcrGoT Thomas
f. Dewey stood a. .0I % 1T 0u
the basis Of lGatis III ,, states.
TIE popular Nutr totals swell
ed to ~2),i3i,ij0 Cor Roosevelt
and J7.a93.6fi for Dewey when
i00,tit of the ronntry'S 5000
voting units Fad reported.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-08
Advance Ct
Mile Scored
Below Metz

London, Nav. g. (AFl
inEted STATES aImy troops
charged in , dawn offensive to-
day at points along a Z2-sni!e
front between Metz and Nancy,
seized four lightly contested vii
lagos and scored advances Zip to
Z mile.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-08

Continued on Page tWo.y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-08

Continued ~. Page -Four.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
Red Cross Group
Will Have Rest

THE so women who work on
surgical dressings each Tues
day in the Women's City Club
will have a recess until Jan. Q,
il is announced by Mrs, Will
liam o. Houston. chairman of
the clubs Red Cross unit.
Mrs. Jewctt Dryer chairman
Of the production corps at Red
Cross headquarters, advised the
lay-off because of the lack of
material with which TO work.
The four co-chairmen Of the
club units are:
MESDANfES
John T.. Kolle George NJ Taning
Jesse ? SnOdgra& George r Fink
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
Jewish Auxiliary
To Hear Educator

DETROIT LODGE auxiliary
Of B'nai Birth Will meet Tues
day evening in the Rose Slttig
Cohen Building in LaSalle boulc-
ward 10 hear a tai. on plan
ming Your Child'S Future by
Albert Cohen, Michigan director
of vocational guidance A baked
goods sale Will be held 10 raise
funds for the USO activities Of
the group.
Mrs. Samuel Aaron. president
Of the Women's Michigan Coun-
Gil Of B'nai Birth. has inaugu-
rated drive TO set up an auxil-
larry in every sizeable city in
Michigan. The installation of
Grand Rapids recently brought
the auxiliary total in Michigan
10 u.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
CaroIers- TO Aid
Christmas Boxes

TWENTY GROUPS Of carol
ers will circulate through the
Rosedale Park community from
7 to s p. m. Friday, after which
a program and refreshments
will be available az the Com
munity House. The Boy Scouts
will keep the traditional yule
log burning on the grounds Of
the house.
Taking part in the event will
be the Mems Civic Association.
the RoSedale Park Womans
Club. seven Girl Scout troops,
Campfire Girls. the Cub Scouts.
the Blue Birds, and many
others.
Proceeds from donations re-
ceived during the caroling viii
be used 10 defray the expense
Of $50 Christmas boxes sent to
boys and gir's # the park who
are now in the service. Mrs.
w. L. Green is chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
Holiday Decorations
Subject for AWVS

THE FOURTH in a series Of
informal demonstrations being
given each Tuesday at 2:15 D. m.
AT the Crosse Pointe AWVS
headquarters will be entitled
Making Your Own Christmas
Greens" with Mrs. Philip Null
key as instructor.
Bales of pine and balSam will
be available at the unit for a
small charge, but instruction
will be free. Members are re-
queSted to bring their own rib,
bon or other trimmings. and a
pair of clippers and working
gloves.
After the demonstration, tea
will be served by the Indian
Village unit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
Review Club Party
Monday Afternoon

DETROIT REVIEW CLUB
will hold its Christmas party for
members and guests at 100 D.
m. Monday in the Women's City
Club. Mrs. Stuart j. Rackham
will be chairman.
The Tuesday Musicale Chorus,
under the direction of Gertrude
Heinze Greer, will present a
program of Christmas carols.
Members will turn in So Christ
mas gifts for veterans at Marine
Hospital TO be distributed by
Mrs. William r. Morton and her
veterans committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

P Party

TIIE annual Christmas party
Il for animals will be held
from 2 TO ) p. m. Wednesday
in the Michigan Humane Society
shelter when the horses are
presented with their Christmas
gifts in the form of carrots and
bundles of hay-and their own
ers get in on the festIvity too
for each receives a box OF
sweets.
Open house and tea will be
held for the society's members
and friends from 3 to 8 p. m. the
same day. Mrs. George NJ. Slo-
cum, chairman. and the activI-
ties committee viii be in charge.
Mrs. Edwin L. Barring. chair
man of the entire event, viii be
assisted by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
coNANT SCHOOL

Boys "a 10 years. Rapid progress
nv our individual method. TWO years
work completed IN our winter and
summer terms. Enroll az any time.
Mild. dry climate Ideal tor boys
troubled with colds, sinus or sore throat.
Outdoor sp0rts all winter. Horseback
riding. send for booklet, Box 1874.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

{ p FlkN t.Ii y Fsssrv
Charlcs / Hommedl-i Wilson NiHs
Frances Wilton 81 x AIrC-sun
Glenn Blxty ttsN Ci Urr
CLIFTON Johnson Ffed Osb0~re
:. -. Wlngert and D. E.fic AIu.t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

A jacket he can wear
for work or sport. Zip
per closures and belted
backs. 3 front pockets.
Many color combina-
tons. Sizes SO 20 46 in
the group.
The Valley settler., 1944-10-13
'COOI BARTON

CoOI IERATION STane off by yours elf in your dreaming, And all your creams vain; No grandeur of soul or spirit Can by himse If attain. It is wi1led shall 6we1l brothers, As brothers then must toi1; We must act wi tn a common purpose, AS work wi tn common soil.. kn6 ca ch who wou16 see accOmp1 ishe6 The creams that he 's prOu6 to own, Must strive fer the goal wi tn his fellows For no man can 10 it alone.
 Author Unknown
The Valley settler., 1944-10-13
NUSIC IN OUR SCHOOLS

  is  in
  in  subjects
  enjoyment people began realize that missing
 
    had   to
 
   provide goo music The sch col We always os musical talent  on fromou
Evening star., 1944-01-05
Ten Killed at Football
In '43; None in COLLEGE,
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 5.-Dr
Floyd r. Eastwood of Purdue Uni
versity said today there were 10 IA
talities in the l943 football season
but that none was due to college
games.
DR.. Eastwoods report, submitted
to the Football Rules Committee OF
the National Collegiate Athletic AS
ISOLATION and the Committee on In
juries and Fatalities of the American
Football Coaches Association, said
last season was the second In IL
years the college sport had been
without fatality.
Nine of the 1943 fatalities were
among members of high school
teams and one was on an athletic
club eleven.
Evening star., 1944-01-05
Pravda Says WiI|kie
Destroyed Confidence
By Article on Russia
ny the Associated Press.

@s luc Asnueitttu t'TeSS.
MOSCOW, Jan. 5.-Pravda, the
official Communist party newspaper,
attacked Wendell Willkie today be-
cause of an article he wrote for the
New York Times dealing with Russia
and the status Of Poland and the
Baltic States.
Dmitry Zaslavsky Pravda writer,
accused the 1910 presidential NOM
inee of 'muddying the waters" in an
effort to entice presidential support
from persons who do not trust the
Soviet Union. as well as to win SYM
pathy from those who do.
Such a political gambler destroys
confidence" the Pravda comment
said. The newspaper added that the
Baltic question was the business of
the Soviet Union and one in which
"Mr Willkie should not interfere"
Political Game Charged.
"As to Finland and Poland, with
out mentioning the Balkans" :"
Pravda said, the Soviet Union
knows how to deal with them and
does not need the help of Mr..
Willkie"
The writer accused Mr.. Willkie Of
playing "a very peculiar political
game" Mr.. Zaslavsky said that
under the pretext of strengthening
confidence in the Soviet Union, Mr..
Willkie used words and phrases with
the purpose of creating mistrust." "
He said the article was written by
Mr.. Willkie, candidate for Presi-
dent in the coming elections.
Mr.. Wilkes story, entitled Don t
Stir Distrust of Russia" appeared
In the New York Times magazine
section Sunday. In part he said:
There are already forces at work
in both parties preparing to take
selfish political advantage of any
move that Russia may make with
regard to these smaller states. The
theory of those in the Republican
party is that the Republicans should
sit tight and see what happens
Mr.. Stain, they believe, will make
ruthless territorial demands on the
smaller states and these demands
will produce a violent anti-Russian
reaction among Americans who emf
grated, or whose forbears emigrated,
from those states. They take the
position that by adopting a policy
of suspicion toward Russia the Re-
publican party can capture not alone
these but others who. for quite
different reasons, are prone to be
anti-Russian. For all this anti
Russian feeling they believe will in
evitably react against Mr.. Roosevelt
to the advantage of the Republican
party.
Approach Called Dangerous.
This kind of approach appears
to me dangerously irresponsible and
almost totally destructive. ="
Yet such would-be Republican
leaders are by no means the only
offenders: on the contrary, the Of
fenses of the Democratic party are
equally glaring. The Roosevelt ad-
ministration apparently has its eye
on votes in 1914. 1t. too, seems to
be angling for or anxious to retain
the support of some of the anti
Russian groups. It's signal failure
long ago to assume leadership of
the new forces in the world was for
no other apparent reason than that
it did not want to antagonize strong
elements in the Democratic party
which are on the whole anti-Russian
And that failure of leadership has
contributed greatly to the emer-
gence of Mr.. Stain as the single
most potent statesman in interna-
tional affairs
Evening star., 1944-01-05
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. ~" B-7
$.

business firms Of $3.50 900 in recent
months by selling space for patriotic
advertisements In . nonexistent
union newspaper.
The firms bought space at the
rate OF $625 a page in the belief
that their advertisements would give
Evening star., 1944-01-05

prominence to campaigns for War
Bond sales. blood donations and
waste paper and fat salvage, the dis
trict attorney said.
Actually, he added, the newspaper
had no circulation except a few
sample copies sent to advertisers.
Evening star., 1944-01-05

treal, who yesterday tightened their
picket lines about the city hall and
other public buildings, allowing
only indispensable" ofiicials to en-
ter their Offices.
Both city authorities and work.
ers' representatives said 1t was up
to the Quebec Municipal Commits
sion, which controls the city's A.
nances, and the provincial govern
Evening star., 1944-01-05

ment to find q solution to the dis
pute, which reached the strike stage
December Al when the employees
walked out to back up demand for
annual salary increases averaging
about $500.
Evening star., 1944-01-05
Long Stolemote Seen
In Montreal Strike
By the ASSOCIATED Press

by Gne ASSOciNttu FTeBG.
MONTREAL, Jan. 5.-A long
stalemate appeared in prospect to-
day before a settlement is reached
In the strike OF about 1000 white
collar employees OF the city Of Mon
Evening star., 1944-01-05
Eiqht Accused Of Selling
Ads in Fictitious Paper
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. Eight men
were arrested yesterday on charges
by District Attorney Frank s. Hogan
that they mulcted industrial and
Evening star., 1944-01-05

Argentina's Automobile Club plans
to hold an exhibition Of models Of
motorcars of the last century.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24
WE. The WOMEN
War Babies Offer Greater
Hope For Bright Tomorrow

And they are being born TO wo-
men who are having 10 show great
courage and much resourcelulness;
women who are bringing their chill
drcn into the world without the
comforting presence of their nus
bands; women who know they may
have to be both mother and father
20 their children born In wartime.
A FINE GENERAfON
n these war babies don't grow
up with a sane and sound attitude
toward life. no children ever will.
They should grow up feeling pride
In the part their parents played In
this war. and determined 10 make
their parents sacrifices and suffer-
ING count for some good.
They should grow up knowing
that what a country owes its ci-
items is only part Of the story. That
what citizens owe their country Is
important, too.
And with It all. they should have
a deep-rooted zeal for keeping war
out Of the world-not an escapist's
dream Of keeping out Of the worlds
wars.
They should turn out to be a fine
generation - these war babies. And
II they are costing us s84.50 apiece,
they are cheap at the price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

a story from It The moulding OF
the screen play was entrusted TO
Robert Ellis and Helen Logan. writ
ers of top musicals, who were aided
by laugh proyoker Snag Werris, Re-
sponsibility for bringing the picture
TO the screen was put into the
hands of Irving Starr who had pro-
duced "Bataan". which was the talk
Of all films. He explained that
-Four Jills In A Jeep" would pre-
sent the type of entertainment Hol-
lywood sends TO our fighting men
In the framework of the four ac-
tresses trip. There would be little
stress laid ON the heroism of the
quartette. This feature starts with
q Bang and finishes the same way,
its one exciting moment from start
to finish. It's one musical you win
long remember, not only for its
wonderful tunes, but for Its laughs
and exciting action.
The co-hit on this big Two Fea-
ture Program is Roger Touhy
Gangster" with Preston Foster, Vic
tor McLaglen, Lois Andrews and
Kent Taylor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24
-ROME FRONT FORECAST
Abundant Luncheon Meats
Are Offered COupOn-Free

for all canned meats after August
Z. A price cut goes clear back 10
the raw materials. and eyens these
meat prices up with other meat
prices which we're cut ten per cent
previously
AGILKMAN. GIVE ME LEMON
Powdered milk makers, whose
production has reached new highs
In war time, are planning a cam
paign to put over powdered milk for
postwar cooking. It's easy to keep
on hand, they point out. and IL
makes It easy TO enrich food.
FLUID milk sellers, not to be OUT
done. plan to sell milk beverages
with as many fiayors as ice-cream,
delivered In six-bottle cartons like
soda pop.
ODDS AND ENDS
A whopping turkey crop is ex.
pected this year. but the new War
Food Administration set-aside will
take so much for soldiers and sail
ors' Christmas and Thanksgiving
dinners that the homefolks' rationg
are expected to be smaller Shoe
manufacturers are urging hide tam
ners TO turn out lots Of white leather
for the new white shoes for infants
and children, but for the time be-
ing white pigments are lacking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

In October 1912 four young ladies
set out from Hollywood on one of the
greatest adventures OF their lives
entertaining at military camps over
seas. They were Kay FTancis-the
syelte, Carole Landslide glamor-
Gus, Martha Raye- the madcap and
Mitzi Mayfair-the pert, as exciting
~ contrasting q quartette as any
soldier ever dreamed of, They were
flown TO England, where they stag
ed their show the length OF the lit
tie island enToute, they entertained
troops in Bermuda, and Ireland,
While they were In England, the in
yasion Of North Africa became an
accomplished fact and they prompts
~ added the foy-hole circuit To
their trip. Today the screen dra-
matization of their adventures, To-
mantle and otherwise. goth Century
Fox's -Four Jills In A Jeep" now
showing at LOew Poll theater Is be-
ing enthusiastically acclaimed, as
one OF the most exciting film events
OF the year, ThR picture features
kay Francis, carole Lands, Martha
feaye, and Mitzi Mayfair, with jim
my Dorsey and his orchestra, John
Harvey, Phil Silyers. and introduce
es Dick Haynes, radios sensational
singing star Alice Faye, Betty
Cradle, Carmen Miranda and
George Jessel who acts as Master
Of Ceremonies appear as guest stars.
When the four actresses returned 10
Hollywood each gave an Account of
her activities TO stenographers, The
material was turned over to Promo
sand and Fred Niblo JT, who write
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

MRS. Leon Gnfadnuer OF Noftoik,
va, was the only two-event winner
at the Cavalier Tournament at vlr.
glnla Beach. she won The mixed
pair event with Lieut. Herbert J.
Oerst, and the open pair champion.
ship with Herbert sherman, former.
~ Of New York.
Mrs. Landauer handles The play
Of her cards very well. as t0day's
hand demonstrates She won the
first trick IN her own hand with
the ace OF diamonds. then led her
singleton club at once. II West
held the ace Of clubs. six was as
sured u there was no trump trick
70 lose: seven could not be mad
IN any event.
East turned up with The ace Of
clubs. winning the king. and re-
turning another diamond. Dummy
won with the king and Mrs. Ian.
dauer ruffed a club with the three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24


a khree-piece costume accessory
set Of checked Bingham geskit, bag
and easy-to-laundeF Dutch cap is
grand costume trick for week-ends
and q JOY for the back-to-school
wardrobe. Make II IN woods for
fall, too
Pattern No. 1884 is In sizes ~
~, rs, 10 and 20 Size II weskit
requires | ia yards OF 39-inch
FABRIC; bag, To yard; hat, 81 yard
For this pattern, send Is cents
plus ! cent postage, IN COINS
your name, address, size desired
and the PATTERN NUMBER TO
Waterbury, Democrat Today's Pat
tern Service, 1850 Sixth Avenue
New York 10, ", Y,
The smart new issue of the mid
summer style book - FASHION ~
has 81 pages OF c00l-l0oklng, crisp
new sp0rtgear and summer day
fFQcks and accessories, Order your
COPY now, Price 10 cents,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

you clothes do
right alley
yard porch patio little bu-eer-
that would matado wtu with
you a you
another
topping with boero jacket make two-tmer
Halter necked buoned the
the dress bare home cutie but
with finged sleeves and a boero back, II places
viii a swathe
boy hips tailoring tricks clever ensembng and brilliant color 70
witness the
shown right fghrding Stacks fitting tights
other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

unrationed hand
for some time.
You'll have low
er prices on
canned meats
for sum m c r
spreads, too.
There's a
super = a bun n
dance of the
poorer quality
meats used fol
luncheon and
canned meats
Once of PricG
Adiminlstrati o n
has acted u
cfofa tlaraa nf tn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

In the new M-G-M picture. The
White Cliffs of Dover. now at the
Strand screen, Irene Dunno appears
In a role that is new even TO this
versatile artist. She plays an Amer
lean girl who goes TO England for a
visit, in 1914. and remains to marry
a young Britain, Sir John Ashwood
who subsequently is killed in the
first World War The story from
this point describes the emotional
life Of the young wife and mother
which deepens as the cloud of the
present war enyelops the Ashwooo
family.
Susan's son follows IN his fathers
footsteps when he joins his reg
iment. The blitze and the black
outs, changing all England. affect
also the life Of the Ashwoods, al
tering tragically the lovely old man,
or and its serene harmonious at
mosphere. Susan becomes heaC
nurse in London hospital; one da!
she lifts the blanket on a stretchel
TO discover her shattered son lyine
there.
Miss Dunne's characterization de-
nlands change not only in her out
ward appearance but in spirit a!
well. Needless to say, she handles
the role with the same poignant
perception which made her per-
formances so memorable in "Cimar'
rom, Back Street" and more re-
Gently, - Guy Named joe"
Playing opposite her as Sir JOIN
Ashwood, is Alan Marshal. who's
films include The Towards of Vir
ginia," Tom, Dick and Harry ant
Lydia Roddy Mcdowell takes tn
part of the son, while Peter Law
ford appears as a later edition o
John Ashwood, II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

which provides better protection.
You can buy the oblong diaper.
ready made. in many stores. But
If you can't find It. you can easily
make your own. Birdseye cotton
or outing-fiannel are the best
materials to use because they are
soft and absorbent and wash
easily. The edges may be pinked
with the shears or hemmed. as
desired. II you have lots Of time,
hand-hemmed diapers are nice
because the hem is softer than
when machine stitched.
This is the way you should fold
the oblong diaper:
CORRECT PROCEDURE
!. Spread 1t out on the table
before you, lengthwise, left to
right.
2. Fold the left end over to a
point about g inches from the
right end. then fold 1t back to
about two or three inches from
the folded edge. This makes a
panel of three thicknesses of ma
terial.
3 Now fold the right end back
even with the left folded edge.
completely covered the center
panel. This makes an oblong pad
of four thicknesses of material.
To apply the diaper, lay the
baby on ii, with upper hemmed
edge well up under the back. and
folded edges at the sides. Draw
the lower hemmed edge up be-
tween the legs. and pin it securely
to the back at the corners. Now
draw the folded edges together
above the knees and pin them.
This makes a snug little panty
that can be adjusted to any sized
baby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

biggest meat packers from forcing
buyers to take some of 1t with their
purchases OF better meats. That will
divert more OF this meat for cans
and loayes, but 1t won't solve the
manpower problems concerned with
making them.
You'll pay about ten percent less
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

many Of the
most progressive
hospitals an d
homes. Nurses
and m OF h ers
have found aft
er generations OF
c x p G riinenta-
ton that the
oblone diaper,
about 20 inches
wide and 40 in.
ches long. lends
itself to a panel
fold which Is
m u C h m ore
comfortable for
the baby and