davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01
Politics
 -Ln- 

It's too bad the municipal pension system has to be subjected to the pot-shCts of so many individuals who apparently know little or noth- Ing about the existing system nor what has been proposed as @ sub- Btitute for 1t. Anyone at all feels that he is qualified to talk about municipal pensions as if he or she had made a life study of the sub- dect. And there's no more complex subject than that of pensions. To attempt to analyze the local pen- sion situation in 8 column of this length would be impossible nor would the writer attempt to air views which might be picked apart As easily as he picks those of per- sons seeking the linelight by an expression of opinion on the sub- feet. In recent weeks, though, something was said about the in- equality of charging one group of employees 8 different percentage of contributions than others. Contri- buttons are based on benefits, those receiving the greatest benefits pay lng the most for them. Further more 1t should always be kept in mind that the taxpayers of Water bury will pay municipal pensions today, tomorrow, and far into the future. Any system adopted must protect their interests as well as the beneficiaries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-01

might be mentioned-were it not for the ,insistence of officials that q second pipeline be built from the
 municipal reservoirs in Morris this citys' part in the war effort would meyer have been realized. That's fact. not dctlons A..lh..l....
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-22
StaatSfa pitali<iit,aS
Ne 0amucs SYjteiit?

Yaris. rGranfreid)s ,pirtidmfts
lider @ieoerallfbau miro auf @AulO
ltdotlider Hlanuug imo Itautlifer
2enfling Observation-Disclosures 1dtig.
felt uor iid) geben," ingt &obert Sai
cote, ser Hroouftionsuinilter scr
prooiipriiden fran5oiiid)en Ieg'e.
rung, in elmer ausgegebenen Critic
rltng, in ser CT es bel bieier, borerlt
nur aulter Sen 8eiiftsp;nften oer
gegenhplrti9ell 9tctlaae geplantei:
NellorOIuu,g nit ocm oallerlloen
Stuats- arlb 8eieaid)aftslplteIl
6ranfreid)s ju tlm bat. 2acoite fiibrt
in ieiner Grfldmng iueiter aus: rGis
Yroblelne, nit oenen apir in Der ge.
gelnuartieen ih,uierigeu Sage oes
Yalroes rila3en, dino 81 crnlter ytae
tur, als bd6 oic Yripat rirtldaft tic
nllcin lDien fonnte. Mur Der Statt
periiigt iiber bie Madtocfll9nlle, Die
, cine 10 gelualtige sluiga5e roraus.
icbt, iino sic Tircftipen fiir bie Mirt,
lhaft miiiiei, ocln n!,d) bonn Staaf
alsgeben.
r6ranfreid) f6nnte III Icilter ieei-
orl fritilfpu ,Situntipu cutlpe0er nllI
Mcginlclltieruns ser gSirtit,aft ab=
ltJaifeil ullo ltocrlnnmu ,ntlpred)enO
ieineu pripaten Soseu ipirt'daften
lolien, cccr es fam iicb Safiir ents
lheiosn, allc iuirtihaitlid)eu Inter.
ncbn,en in Sen ois5ipllierten Iien't
Ser Station 5u itellen. Sie Gntldei.
oung biirftc slrguntcn Scr 5lpelten
ALTERNATIVE iallen, gen1b Dem @ortc
ocs Generals sc @nullc: @ir ltellen
inns oas lrcue 6ranfreid) ais eulen
Staat Dor, ser alle Mirtid)aitstdtlQ'
felt I'M Sutereiie Ser siiigemeinbeit
lenft, 10 tbat VSe,u1br baiiir beltebt;
oab fiinitig jcoer ,sral,5oIe ein men,
idpn,uiiroiaes Taicin fiiDrcl, fam"
9Guf ser 2inie oieies ErogrammS
licgt sic Glnletltrg rpcpol,orllfe;
3irtItaits .Gpnllili1re" hird) bet
Ero0attiol,sllniiter, oencn Die ues
berpadulng ailer NroouftionsSueig,
obliegt. Sic cillpiangci, ihrc Mn.pel-
l,uMen ieite,ls Ser &egierung, Die j,t
iold,cn aolrnliiiGren nor.piese,iS We.
laucrfidjaitler tclti,un,t bat uno bel
alien Ernennilng I'M Gintlang init
lbcn sSiinlCrcu scr GsrerflbaTten
!ucrgegolgcll it,"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-22
4AserttaS cclita rms Ste
Nri,s,s kentere,t,
Hpn Sonalb 8eu
Overseas News Agency, Inc.

'
n Overseas News Agency, Inc.
Nulitiid1e shriftoeuter, sic BEN
Ia,egen uno 0efaillierten offisielen
8eriht iiber oie arimfonieren5 itu-
aiere11; aperoen leiht erlnitteln ton,
nen, no Die &anoihrift Hrdlioent
@ooiebeIts beginnt uno 100 tie enoet.
Dos 9otllnlent fdbt erfenuen, baB
uniere N,,Benpolitif elaitiid lit nna
mooifi3iert ipuroe, obne BON irgenn
eiiter ibrer fueiteren Heripeftipen a..
5la3eben. Gs 1T oenonitriert troroen,
Dob eiu &omprolniB - unO ,llr Elm
@omprolnib fonnte oas Grgebnis Ser
DreiMddte- -aonfere,r5 iein im
Rabnten nrtierer 1noralilhen Erla-
5tpien u1o ser uns tenrenS ioeolo.
giiten lleberseuMltgen tatidtliG)
moglid, lit.
8einl, 2eien oes Golunl,Nilues nluE
1toll int Nuge hebaltsn, lpeld)e Wei-
nllnesperifieoea,beiten unter OeH
vOrei 9roBen" berrlh.cli, ebe oie
&onferen5 begalm. Die Scluietuniuil
itano utter Dem Geroad)t, Den 2du.
bern Sitprellbens eine beitimmte eil-
beitlihe pplitiidp ,lno lo5;alc Strut
tllr al,f5lpingen 5li luolleil, insbeIor.
Oere Holsn lill0 SugpIlmpien. Mas
Teuti idlano bctrifit, 10 ipubten @cs
riidte 81 er5dblen, Sab Ser &renll Sic
llmbifSung oes sSreien Seutihlanh-
&omitees IN Mtostuu 81 elmer Yup.
penreaieri,ng besiinltise. llno mas
ioie fonmenoe 9eltoronl,ng anlangt,
10 tpuroe seiugt, oaB oas gebarren
Ser &uilen auf uollem Setored't &C.
gen Sic GntIdeiounsen oes Cider
beitsausid,ulies oie ganSe Glnrit,
tlnlg labotiere.
Wlcih5eitig uuree GnSlauo be-
id)lloiet., es itrebe nod erpelterrn9
1eines giltflullcs itrb ueriltd,e Die
@eltblodroee su pcrlpirflidrn. inoem
es eine Euppcnregierung in Vclgien
einiekte lll,O Sen befreittu G0lferr
SiiooIreurcpas Wonarhien m,fslplns
gen hrolle. ltno Sic Gerelnigten Stao.
ten nuroen beida,lblet, cine melt
frenoe uno moralllicrenoe SaltlnJ
einaunebmen, Oie cine Eolitit oes
vS1noe-speg bon Gurora" prpflamle-
re lmo aller notapenoiseu aber Ital!.
biaen slrbeit imo allcr Gerantipor
tllrg als eent @ege gebc
Aa." oicIe MeinunssperidieOen
beiten lparen lpirflid) porbanoen.
Mber iie fpuroen itberlpunoen. itnS
es ipar Der Yrdiioent ser Serelnigtcn
Staaten. ser am meiiten ba5ll BET
trnl. DAP Die 2Jiunaen uernilIft,,
aai.i,eien n?o e:re 9.''rnll,g fir =
,3ufunft Il. bieten ife;nef.
Ser Soil Holen blloete oen EriiI-
itein. stmerifa trar nielnais an ir.
genS,uelhen ipe5iiiidpn 8ren5cn IN.
tereiiert. Sir maren uuO Iino nlt)t
bereit, :irgeilo,ueld)e @renSen, 10 apeit
BON unlerer Seinlat entfernt, Su ga
rantieren. Mber mir MOLTEN eincn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-22

It,en triiroe, ,peitn General bon tSeDo.
Iis r,no icine strmcc I'M @efolse Ser
|ruiiiiden 3ruppen III ole BON ben
Nililen belesten 9eile Geittihlanos
einmaritbieren iuiirDen."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-22
S&lieasts9 Ser fefale
II 1tfr isasftS ab
Meista4 aiieeer0a,et
s6Iub no,, 9etfe /.

ioute feline tuirflidleu &drten beoen.
ten, nno ID, bin Eber8enst, bab uniee
Bolt oobeim oieiem griuden eerno
Golse geben tpipo i'm anseii9t bes
Edfiade, oab iene BON uns, Die il,
Der hen,affnebsn Dsadt itvbeu, in Der
Set unsnittclbor Dor uns srabere
Dpfer brixgen trerben ais ie 5lbor.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-22
toffies Of wor lnfo'motlon)

@aibington. slus Mntdra apurbe
fiir3Iid) eemelbet, oab Jelomarihaa
bon Naulis, ser friibere aon,inan.
oeur Ser oeutiben Streitfrdite uor
iStaliiwrao ulto iest eiu ariegsgc-
faneener in Mosfau, Sic abiift bot,
cine propiioriid)e oe,,tide Militdr-
resier,.ng in aonigsberg gu errid)
ten, icbalo Die &uiien sic Staot &C.
nommen baben. Gs beibt 1T Der Mel-
Dung ,ueiter, oab oieie Negierung .pic
Ibiidlt bat, Observation-Disclosures
banolumgen nit Sen Muiicrten sil be,
einncn, cine frcic os,ltid,e slrmee oui-
3uitellcn. sic an ser Settle ser Muiien
gcgen Sitler finpfen loa, a,no banli
5uriid3utreten, iobal0 IN Iei,tlhlano
ireic Nablen abeehalteu lueroen fcn.
men. Sn nod iriiteren 9lelo.msen
tpuroe ieood Sic 8ebauptung altfge-
iteQt, oaB oas @a,lll,s-Sepolit- Sos
mitee pon Sen 8uiien aufgelolt spe:-
sen oiirfte, iobalo es feline ltnmittel,
bare Muieabe eriiiat lpat, Sie oeut,
iben 5ruppen ,,,lo oas beutide So!f
oauon gu iiber5cugen, baB treitcrer
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-22

Bitte lcnoet Gales Sar StampS
m GIiiabcth Ioiiel. 761 Goop &6..
yIepclonb. Ohio.
The Republican., 1945-05-03
Ration Reminders

SUGAR-Stamp 35 good from
March through June =. Stamp No.,
36 valid May through August 81,
Canning sugar available from May t..
PROC ESSED FOODS - Blue
stamps II-2 through NJ good Through
June =. Blue stamps NJ through 81
good through June 80. Rluc stamps
T-2 through X valid through July
81 Blue stamps Y-2, Z-2, Al through
C-1 valid May through August 81
MEATS, FATS, Etc-Red stamps
Y-5 through D. good through June
,. Ed through J-2 good through June
80. K-2 through P-2 valid through
July 81. o. through U-2 valid thru
August 81.
Consumers will get 2 meats-fats
points and cents for each pound of
waste kitchen fats and grcascs taken
to meat markets.
SHOES-Airplane stamps /, 2 and
8 in book 3 each valid for one pair
Families may pool coupons of all
members living in the same household
\ new shoe stamp will become valid
August |.
GASOLINE - A-15 coupons good
for four gallons each through June
81.
Motorists must write State regis
tration and license number ON the
face of all coupons. Extra gasoline
ratious will be issued victory garden
crs again this year for necessary
travel. Applications may be made at
any time.
The Republican., 1945-05-03
4-H Potato Club For
Boys Is Formed Here
Countrywide Organization OF
Countrywide Group Announced
BY Assistant Farm Agent


VI S,''i1' 'io'i Vi " eouHty"loe potato
Oiu" Iol III elun boys III Garfett
Vo'''i.S ''''9 "eeil ANNOUNCED oy Joseph
w. w., '''Sei' assistant l"rh agent Iof
-NIVE""E an" 0"ilell counties
NJ ''up was organized uhdcr inc
'''' ''''' VI 'o'eS'i anu l'i' ~ a. 'eIl-
~ p'''''' P'''''i"E''' VI ''.' N''N'ISIl!
" .,''' y '''''"' VINO j III r'''rSt ol 'hP
'''''H 'A'''.' '''''''''''' I"' III III var
''C, ''u!'S'
rN per ','e'',S VIII" '"'a'o'N ana ell
- ~ '''T ''op lI'" var 1t ''N "'t CON-
'''N'N'' CT '''' D'''''' i''' ~ anu ''''''
~ oS ''''' - 'e'''E 'ie'' III WIN 'I'e ''e-
,''N' '''N P'''''' o''''' '''VN'' "a
f'''''''",
""' S' '"' ! ''"''e
'''''',.' ,'' ''''''l'u ~ d G'C''' ''''0! ~, :?
"'N' c' at '.'I 'Ap', ''''e'''''i l"'"' VIII
1''N'' "''''"'' : no : = " '''V''''V' >
VI '''r ~, o,"' a. 1''" P''"'oe' 'o' x wv
'''S' O''''' members are Iequlreo' now
''1'' ~ V'ui !" "'' ''io'' amount VI
poV''oe' ~ 'i'e IN o'''e ''ie crop lS
''''r r' Ie'''"'
P'.,,''" 0"' ','''' ''e''''''' > VI
N'' WIN '"' P"'"'''' VI,
VI ~'''''''e' Ia
'''',''' '''OS '''V S'''''!. wi d O'' III =,
c'''''' ''.,,'0' p0'"'0', Will ~ '''l'r''V''
'V' W. - ~ q '''' D' '''e N'''V P"'''0''-
80, VI 'H '"V val V'' 'o'''''S agent
"'l'''". ~. N''''' ~
20, = '>''''''' "" ''.'- '''' wynn -
''''' '.', ''''''o' VI P'"''''''S ''0'''
V"','i'''e e'''i growing '''oo,'''''S 10 '''V
N'"' - W '''i'' S''N' 9'''"
''"'o ouppis '"'''"'
~ '',''N'' . '0'' VI '''7 'le" oi"p was
ViiG''e" Will 'e'' '''el''De'S ''l." 0''Ee'
N'''o 'ii'ie - " poSN'o'','S " Il" ''o''
III, members W. ~ 'e "'o''' " Cn' 0S'e' :
ne S.'f'''0' PiO0'''''' NJ ''"'''"' - ~
0'''''''''H ''''uSn p'','''>' ~ '''''
'',, w ,',' '''o'''"p'' ''' Wv, ms
~ 'V'''t ''.N 0''-ei "', V''''S nave
''','e" ',.''' VI '''V '''' ''"' "IV'''"'' .
''''" '''' ''' '''v' ''>r''' ''''V'''''" ~ ''I''
'''' ''V '''' '''H VI P"'"'"V' ~ ~
The Republican., 1945-05-03
Circle ii Meets
Birth Announced

,.,,,.,.. ! A.. ..,,...
h'F'h Ahhouhced
WI an" Nl', on"i'eS llo"'"9 an
I'ouhce 'he o!rlh Oh " son Oh + lIo"E
evening, AprH ~ at ther nome mere
liS' 'o'il"9 was '',e 'olineI MISS
o"VneI'he oe"'oEe'' o"ugnIeI ol Mr'
ana MIS- Joseph ocHroEer.
o"ciai rFeh'S
Ni'S' ~ H. Uu"fo entertained inc
or'uge cIuo az heF nome mere ffluaE
evening" -IrS. W. > DIel'h, MISS Jessie
"u"Iu ana MIS- fa"tIS Davies were
awarded hohofS-
VI L. ana MIS- lNuSSeH LAWSON Green
"7oIeS' entertained number o. the
young loINS OF inc community at a
party at their home Saturday evening,
he1feShmehts were served the guests
Personals
Mr., and Mrs, Russell Wright had
CL,,,.lo.
The Republican., 1945-05-03
Traffic Safety Slogan For Week

Expect the unexpected from chill
drcn at play" DRIVE CAREFULLY,
The Republican., 1945-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomas an
nounce the birth of son on Friday
evening, April 27, at their home here.
Mrs. Thomas was the former Miss
Catherine Schroyer, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph SchrOyer.
The Republican., 1945-05-03

At THIS PRICE FOR THIS
QU ALiTI IT WOULD
BE + \ T X 4 V 4 CANT TO
FOREGO THIS NALU +.
IT'S THRIFTY TO BUY
SEVERAL PAIRS At THIS
FEATURE PRICE.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-28
ATOM BOMB DEFENSE

II the atom bomb has done moth
ing else. II has created a magnifi-
cent excuse for various well-mean-
ing organizations TO give great ban
quets at which their members can
hear themselves make speeches. At
these eat-drink-talk feasts the two
most popular theories advanced for
controlling the use of this sinister
bomb are: /. to Great a United
States OF the World: 2 TO divulge
the secret OF the bomb 10 other
nations-but more particularly to
Russia. The first argument may
make sense. though ii will doubt
less be a long. long time before
this political Utopia could be OBJ
tanned unless. OF course. IL may be
brought about very suddenly by an
other war in which the atom bomb
will create anarchy out OF which
could evolve "One World" The
second argument appears TO make
sense 10 the Parlor Pinks and pro-
vides them wonderful opportunity
for loud speaking.
This column advanced the ar
gument some time aoo-and
still maintains - that at the
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-28
Water Well Brings
Gas Helium Is
Now Suspected

A recently drilled well located on
the Raymond Ranch and Antelope
Refuge. operated by the Arizona
Game and Fish Com m / 5 s on.
brought in a geyser but no one
seems 10 know what kind.
II. l.. Reid. director of the com
mission. states that the well was
being developed TO furnish water
TO the states buffalo and antelope
on the refuge just as a well is
supposed TO do. until someone no
ticed that there was a considerable
draft I'm that vicinity. Investigation
disclosed that the well driller had
tapped a pocket OF gas. type as yet
undiscovered.
Efforts to determine just what
gas the state now has on it's prop
erty have so far had no results.
The boys up there tried TO set
fire TO the gas" Mr.. Reid stated.
but IL wouldn't burn. so now we
are trying TO determine whether
We have a new source OF helium. 3"
Helium gas. used in lighter-than-
air craft. has never been located
other than in the United States,
and our neighboring state of New
Mexico has one OF the very few
supplies. Helium. lighter than air.
IL non-inflamable. and il much
sought after as a safe method OF
initiating the envelopes of dirigibles
and other OF the great sky-ships.
Attendants on the refuge opined
that they could do very well with
out drafts from the well or any
other source these cold days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-28
Harvest Of Cotton
Crop In County
Gains Momentum

\ Figures released by the office OF
the county agricultural agent show
the cotton crop harvest to be 69.S
per cent completed as of December
Is Ginners' estimates OF the total
cotton yield for the county total
$500 bales. OF which 41.50S bales
had been ginned on December Is.
Weekly ginnings for the week end
ing Saturday. December Is. were
low on account of some rain and
heavy frosts which delayed work
ers in the field. but totaled 2.565
bales.
During the week ending Decem-
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-28
Above tie z====z-========z=sz,
HuLLSBAIOO
bV LYTLE HULL

present time the only feasible
method Of defense against this
bomb is an offensive pre-
paredness" on such a terrific
scale that an aggressor would
realize that TO attack meant ma
tional suicide. lf the United
State, for instance, would con-
struct 1000 underground run
ways with concealed exits from
which great nonstop bombers
could take off and drop atom
bombs any place in the world,
no nation would care to attack
US knowing that 80 minutes
after their first bombs destroy
ed our cities these thousand
planes would be in the air on
their way 10 puIverize-in re-
turn-every one of theirs. Add
ed to this impressive deterrent,
planes would also be secreted
in our outlying possessions,
and would be ready also for
flight from various carriers To-
Gated in different parts of the
world.
II this argument would not Caus'
he politicians of other nations Il
hink twice before exposing them
elves and their people to sudder
Ieath. then nothing would. This
anne defense could work both way.
md II Russia. or others. are fright
ned of US they could adopt the
ame system when they have per
ected the atom bomb.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-28

Der Is prisoners of war picked
1.010 bales. or 1874 per cent of the
cotton picked. Civilians picked
1,555 bales. or 606 per cent.
With favorable weather prevail
ing until January ii is estimated
that so per cent of the crop will be
harvested. On the basis of the
present weekly cotton pick. with
favorable weather. and with no
change in the supply of cotton pick
ers, picking should be entirely COM
pleted by January 20.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-28

A gentle squeeze is better than
the usual twist of the wrist for
removing water from sweaters or
other knitted garments. Uncle
Sans textile specialists advise us.
Wringing may pull the wet wool
permanently out of shape After a
garment is squeezed as dry as pos
sible it may-if the color is fast
be rolled in a bath towel an hour
or two. The towel absorbs mois-
ture. Finally spread 1t flat and
shape It correctly to dry.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-28

crop peanuts In the Southwest have
begun TO move in fair volume.
Washington says. Millings averaged
50 per cent higher in September
than a year ago.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-28

Are people eating more peanuts
or IL Il just Al our house? ANY
Say its comforting TO know is45
world production Of peanuts Is
slightly higher than In 1884. New
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

ever il was, there is such a scarcity
OF bcWitChcrS and beguilerS that you'd
be reminded OF the cigarette shortage
-Tcmcmbcr? back home The other
day Tokyo paper ran an ad foc
5000 girls at unheard-of wages Few
answered there aren't even enough
20 stock a black market.
But IT, by some freak infraction of
the laws of chance, your CT gets in
on a geisha party, here's what goes
on:
He takes off his shoes at the en-.
trance and sits crOSSlegged on the
floor. The girls squat in a circle They
wear trousers that bag in the seat and
blOuscS. Some wear eyeglasses. All
are prim, all giggle-a good trick and
they do it. Tea is served A girl
plays a sort Of blue-note guitar.
That's all that happens. Thirteen
dollars an hour, in advance.
That's the geiSha girl menace.
Can't you just picture your CT falling
for it?
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
TOKYO

TOKYO.
nEASSURANCE for wives. mothers
and sWcethcartS That geiSha girl
~ menace 20 your CT in japan
forget II. He isn't going 10 succumb
10 that famous Oriental gla m our
threat. There isn't any.
First, If there We're anything 10
this sinister, sldnt-eyed allure you've
heard about. there isn't enough of it
on tap 10 menace a mortar battery.
Once a geiSha's career was much
sought aftcr-by the girls parents, if
not by herself. Everybody, as the
saying goes, wanted 10 get in the act
Girls We're destined for Gcishahood at
birth; sold a few years aftcrWard 10
geisha trainers; rcsOld 20 geisha house
proprietorS. There was more supply
than demand.
after Pearl Harbor, either the
Government needed the girls in war
industries, or their parents earned
more from them that way, or me
geisha house business slumped How.
December -. 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

So Few Geishos in japan There Isn't Even
a Block Market in Them. and Those That
Are Still Meath the Blossoms Waiting
Are just About as AIIuring as Lump in
+he Mashed Potatoes
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-07
Yes, she's q woman.

Ies, she's q
 Wife Mother Cook Maid of all work Partner with her tho going concern weA Americans call home. More than that she's sslns away every family doesn't absolutely need for upcep in little project she likes 10 call Tomorrow.
 e. putting money WAR BONDS the soundes, financial backing snyones Tomorrow ever had.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-07

And because she's srcvd she s determined hold aio,c Ro Boads in spite of any temptation she has cash them She knows that by holding her War Bonds until they mature they be worth s4 for every s3 hc put c'n Ap she'll harc si money when Touorrow concsl
 Of course the beauty of all ha c meantime she, svs her country patriotic help m winning the ioda,l Smart wonssl America needs millions lHke her.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
Burma Rd.
Jap Free

KANDY, Ceylon, Jan p tUP)
The campaign TO reopen China's
overland supply route from India
over the Ledo-Burma road vir-
tually was completed today as a
Chinese eXpedluonary force and
It. Gen. Daniel l. Sultan'S First
Chinese Army of Burma met in
force for the first time at Muse
near the China-Burma border.
At the same tune. British in
vaSlon forces In southwest Burma
moved against japanese de-
tenders on Ramree Island. 6j
miles southeast of Akyab and ESQ
miles from RaRgoon, after a sue
ceSSful amphibsDuS landing Sun
day in a campaign to reclaim the
Arakan coast line.
Closing Of the Burma Road gap
was reported by UP CorreSpOn-
dent Hugh r. Crumpler in a dis
patch from Wanting, captured by
the Chinese CXpcditIonaTy force
Saturday Wanting was the last
japanese stronghold along the
road
The Japanese were caught be-
tween heavy artillery fire which
set the Jungle ablaze for three
miles along the Burma Road and
were reported fleeing south.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
Back Drafted


WASHINGTON, Jan. - (INS)
The House military affairs COM
mittee today approved an amend
ment 10 its controversial labor
draft bill which would protect men
assigned 10 war work against COM
pul lS.ory membership in labor
unions.
Nearing completion Of its work
or be jailed legislation. the com
mittce voted II 10 10 i'm favor Of
the union membership provision
contained in the AuStin-WadS-
worth national service bill which
makes II optional whether any
man between rs and 45 shall join
union when assigned 10 work.
The amendment was proposed
by Rep. Andrews (Rl OF New York,
ranking minority committee MEM
ber. At the same time, the group
headed by Rep May tDl Of Ken
tucky approved other amendments
which IN effect protect application
of the Fydings amendment cover
ing deferment of farm workers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
I StreetCdrS
Crash, Is Hurt

Continued from Page 0ne)
5356 Monica. a member of the
fire department, possible frac-
tured ribs.
JaSch and Wichtman were held
at the hospital pending study of
X-rayS. Jasch suffered internal
injuries and a possible fracture of
the right ankle. Wichtman, who
has been with the DSR Is years,
suffered chest injuries,
According 10 Patrolman Joseph
Griffith of the accident prevention
bureau, the eaStbound car, Oper-
ated bv George Warren. 30, of
1865 Stanley went through the
switch. which required hand oper-
alton.
Warren'S heavily loaded ear
swung over 90 the left onto the
Oakman track. The front of the
ear rammed the front Of the other
trolley
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
Wafer Treaty
Battle Looms
CaIiforniens Lead
Senate Opposition

WASHINGTON. Jan. 80 ms
California spoke>men prepared
today 10 wage p bitter Gcht be-
fore the Senate foreign relations
committee against tire Mexican
water treaty.
Listed as first witness AZ a
committee hearing are Joseph O..
Grew, underSccrctary Of state.
Assistant Secretaries ACheson and
Rockefeller. and other state de-
partmeut officials vino VIII sup
port the treaty.
Senator DownCy on Of Cali
fornia declared ratification would
do iTrcparable harm 20 hlS
state. He declared there Just
isn't enough water iof established
ALLEGATIONS
Meanwhile. Senator Connally
Cd Of Texas. foreign relations
committee chairman, was ready 90
fight vigorously tor the treaty.
and declared all affected states
except California and Nevada IA.
Vor H.
Under the treaty. Mexico would
he granted one and one-hat nit
lion acre feet of Colorado River
water.
On the Rio Grande, Mexico
would give the United States one
third. or not less than 350-000 acre
feet, from Mexican tributaries 10
The river below Fort Quitman.