davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-23
GIVE TO The
-
RED CROSS

helping him when he needs you most.
But you can be sure For you give to
him when you give through your Red
Cross.
Wherever he may be stationed . in
camp or abroad, in desert, in Jungle. or
icy waste, the Red Cross is there with
coffee and" when he finishes long
exhausting march.
Your Red Cross is there when he is
lonely and lost in some strange city on
leave
Your Red Cross provides hostels,
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-23

heart, the Red Cross will send him real
American food, cigarettes and tobacco.
Wherever he is-wherever he may
go-he will never be out of your reach.
For you give to him when you give
through the Red Cross.
Of course, you have given before. Of
course, you will give again. But this
year when the need is greater than ever
This year dig deeper than you
have ever dug before and be glad that
you can. The Red Cross is at his side
and the Red Cross is YOU.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-23
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY AT
PRIVATE SALE

In The Superior Court of Gila
County, State of Arizona,
In The Matter Of The Estate
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-23

thence northerly along Globe
Townsite line; eighty-one feet;
thence westerly parallel with Kline
Street ninty feet to the place of
beginning.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07

DERHAPS it is only figment of
l. the Imagination that the disem-
bodied spirit of Neville Chamberlain.
stalked the lobby of the House of
Commons when British Foreign Min
lister Eden sought to picture the con
ference in the Crimea as victory
for freedom loving nations.
On the other hand, might it not
have been the restless soul of the
former prime minister prompting
members to question the results of
meeting whereat the destruction of
Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania was
cynically accepted as fait accompli
and the dismemberment of Poland
was condoned on the flimsy promise
that the surviving portion of the
gallant ally would be permitted to
choose it's own government?
Might it not have been Chamber
lain's ghost warning his countrymen
that after consenting, under duress,
to the dismemberment of only one
nation he had returned from Munich
with a piece of paper which, in good
faith, he had waved before the vel
coming multitude with the assur-
ance "it means peace in our time"
Forsaken by his political associ-
ates, his name greeted derisively
with the epithet of "appeaser, "
Neville Chamberlain went to his
grave a discredited and broken
hearted man because he had yielded
to threats and delivered over to de
struction one small nation.
What a deadly parallel seems to
exist in the return of Churchill and
Roosevelt from Yalta, where the
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
TO TIE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR;
DEING the wife of a service
- man who is overseas IN
France. | am very much inter-
ested in the benefits Servicemen
and ServiCewomen will receive
when they return home.
/ propose the government pay
members of the armed forces A
bonus so they can build a home
or open a business of their own.
Why should they have TO bor-
row money if they want TO build
a home or open a business
whereas men who have re-
mained at home and have been
working have earned sufficient
money 10 purchase and pay for
homes? 1t does not seem fair.
In paying a bonus, | would
suggest each ScrViCeman and
SeTVicewoman be credited with
s. a day for home service and
$40 a day for overseas service.
All compensation over $500
could be in a form OF non-nego-
table. tax free government
bonds Bondholders could with
draw not more than one-third
Of the face value Of their bonds
during the first five years after
their issuance. The bonds, of
course. would draw interest
My husband has been in serv-
ice over three years. Money can
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
Brain Game

Civ, Yourself 10 tor each correct an.
susr through question sh. 10 each for the
remaining tWo questions. Any score Ss or
hifhsf isc efceiieni.
1.-Two Jina is $50. 500 or 80
miles from Tokyo?
. The CadSden Purchase was
entered INTO because. lal
The L s wanted a railroad
70 the Pacific t0l the gov
ernment sought 10 increase
ITS oil reserves.
3-JuSt 25 years ago 4 man 'cs-
titled that New York could
be destroyed by ar attacks.
Who was he7
True or false a 5ecathlon is
an athletic contest Of 10
different events.
s. What is the metorynlC name
name usually given Mayor
LaGuardia2
There is 4 warShip named
NayfloWcr that isn't IN The
British or American raticg
To what navy does It be-
long,
The word Chorile W4S .r-
vented hy Lewis Carroll In
Through ffe Looking
Glass What does it mean
s-Whs' was the symbol Of iU-
penal Germany under The
Hohenzollerns2
Answers on opposite page
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07


signed to oblivion.
EVEN as Chamberlain waved the
II paper he had executed with
Hitler promising peace in our time,
the kings first minister and the
President wave the agreement for
the meeting of the United Nations
for April 25th which, in turn, will
insure "peace in our time" by under
writing with the manpower and re-
sources of the democracies the
slavery of the destroyed nations.
And, as if to add the ultimate in
cynicism, it is simultaneously &C
cepted as a fact that when the time
is ripe Marshal Stain will turn his
attention to Asia and there, with the
acquiescence of the worlds great
democracies, repossess those portions
of China which the czars had wrested
from that hapless nation.
What of China s losses of millions
of men and her anguish in seven
years of war?
Well you must remember that in
the words of President Roosevelt the
Atlantic Charter was never really
signed, and in the words of Prime
Minister Churchill the A tlantic
Charter "is guide and not rule. "
At the moment, Foreign Minister
Eden emphasizes the Grim ean
Charter" is the rule, and the restless
spirit of Chamberlain haunts the
House of Commons.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
AMERICAN RED CROSS
RUTH J. PLEMPTON,
Press Chairman
TO THE EDITOR.

TO THE EDITOR:
| AM in agreement with your
Il criticism of the multiplicity
of governmental enterprises, APP
preaching As they do the
number OF major corporate en-
terprises.
just sec how simple il would
be 10 correct this by having the
federal government assume all
OF the obligations of these minor
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
WHAT IbO YOU KNOW?

parking place for cars. (b)
an elongated chair; (C) an
old fashioned carriage.
4-What else is buried IN Grants
Tomb beside General Grant?
tal his son, thD his wife,
tc) his grandchlld.
3 Which of these was a ia
nous chief Justice? tal Sal
man Chase, thl Stuart
Chase; Cc) William Chase.
6 Match these columns cor
reCtly the source and the
product
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
MURIEL MARKOVICH.

TO THE EDITOR:
IN THE behalf Of Mrs. Jean
~ T. Sheafor, our director Of
public information, and espe-
cially for myself, may thank
the Times sincerely for its
friendly cooperation and ex-
cellent coverage of the recent
prisoners of war meeting?
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

not compensate for the time
we've had to be separated, but,
l believe, all our servicemen
and servlcewomen deserve more
than the $500 mastering out
pay and the benefits that could
be derived from the GI Bill of
Rights.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
HOME FRONT JOBS

Here's how those the Home Front can do their
bit in this 169th week of the war
Support the American Red Cross NOW!
Save waste paper it is vital to the nations war
effort
3-Lcarn 10 recognize and respect the honorable
discharge button which marks World War II veteran.
3--Stay your job.
Keep buying war bonds--and KEEP the bonds
YOU buy.
6-Make only necessary local and long distance
phone calls, keep your calls short
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
FAIR
ENOUGH
-ByWestbrook
Peqler

TN LONDON, around 1916, we
J. had i'm our office a precise
and aristocratic little fellow
named LOUIS Moore, an Ameri-
can so long from home that he
thought in pounds, shillings and
pence and swore in English.
He ran a funny little shoe
string news service for English
papers outside London called
"the provincial" and could DO
more tricks with 20 words OF
telescoped low-rate pig-Latln
than monkey can on 40 yards
of grape vine.
Reuters was the standard
service for the British press
but Louies clients apparently
thought he was something spe-
-cial- and -uaique and he seemed
prosperous.
Mr.. Moore was very deaf.
He had a roIl-top desk in a
corner and Hal OFlaherty and
/. fresh cubs from Chicago,
used 10 marvel at English jour-
nalism as Louie sat there night
after nigi I, debating profoundly
10 his typist on the basis OF his
daily dispatch from New York.
According TO the English
style he frequently started a
dispatch with Il learn" or Il
am able 10 state" The per.
pendicular pronoun was pre-
rogative enjoyed by only few
of our journalists. then, and
those few wa correspondents IN
France and the Balkans.
II seemed 10 us silly that a
dispatch attributed, as Louie's
were, 10 'our special commits
sioner" or our New York corr
respondent" but without a by
line, should speak in the first
person but that was their way.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
JAMES l.. VAN NLIET.

TO THE EDITOR:
NO DOUBT there are people
~ in Soviet Russia who are in
need of clothing. But what
about other war-torn countries
such as Finland, Poland. Lithu-
ania and Latvia? Why every
thing for ungrateful, atheistic,
aggressive Russia?
A forccful nation such as
Soviet Russia is not worth aid
ing, because they desire to de-
YOUR all the small nations, force
their Goddess ideologies upon
them and dictate 10 them. So
Wet Russia is an enemy 10
Christianity.
Russian communism must be
defeated the same as naZism or
any other dangerous ism.
EMMA LOLA CADLE,
1882 Lexington.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
Munich and YaIta

fate, not of one nation, but of a mini
mum of five was sealed and the
memory of the seven million Poles
who died fighting Hitler was con-
signed to oblivion.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07

\ CONTINUATION of a policy Of appease-
"A ment and of meek submission TO all acts
of aggression en-the he-part of An aiiy,-is
suicide. The future Of our country is closely
-interwoven- with the future of Europe fhtIs
far, Stain has refused to give America, who
saved the Soviet Union from German slavery,
any voice in the unilateral decisions affecting
the. boundaries and the governments Of
Europe
THE ONLY TIME AMERICA Is CON.
SUITED is WHEN STAIN WANTS AMER
ICAN LEND-LEASE OR CREDITS.
Russia WouId quickly assume a
common sense attitude of American lend
lease and American credits Uould be
Uithheld until Russia liues up to all her
pledges of the Atlantic Charter, of
Uhich she Dos signatory.
The Hearst press, in its courageous
portrayal of the tragic drama of Godlovng
nations being submerged by goddess com
munism has earned the paudts not only Of
the o,OOO,OOO Americans united in the Polish
American Congress but of all who believe in
justice, honesty and human decency
IT WILL always be to the everlasting credit
Il of the Hearst press that it has repeatedly
warned our country of the plague of COM
munism that is sapping the life-bood Of
democracies One Of the most powerful
weapons against despotism is the truth
When the Soviet government violates
every principle Of the Atlantic Charter and
all the laws of God and man, to remain voice
less is a crime
For the good of America if for no other
reason, our watchword should be Vigilance.
There is wisdom in the words of Patrick
Henry:
For my part whatever Of anguish or
spirit 1t may cost, | am willing TO know the
whole truth-to know the worst and provide
for it,"
Worry is only another name for fore.
sight.
Respectfully yours,
CHARLES ROZMAREK.
President, Polish-American Congress.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07

governments in exchange for
the prerogatipe of collecting all
taxes. In this way we would
eventually have only one gov
ernment.
Such a procedure would in
crease the efficiency, reduce the
cost of operations, and cut the
personnel about one-half.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
Hearst Papers Praised
In Plea for Poland

Have our American mothers and fathers
sent their boys across the seas to die for this
kind of world?
II is senseless for any one who has
reached the age of reason to be deluded into
believing that all Russia wants is friendly
neighbors. Russia is not interested in friendly
neighbors. The most cordial and the most
friendly of relations with all her neighbors is
within Russias grasp just for the asking.
NOTWITHSTANDING \ malicious propa-
/ y ganda and intrigue unworthy of a great
power, the Polish government in London went
out of its way so as not to offend Russia. To
please the Soviets, it even went so far as to
dismiss Gen. Sosnkowski, the commander in
chief of the Polish armies, whom the Soviets
made the target of violent verbal abuse.
But when the Polish government selected
his successor. Gen. Bor who at the time was
leading the Warsaw uprising, in response to
Russian appeals, and which ended in the
tragic betrayal of the Poles, the denunciations
against Gen. Bor were even more violent
than against his predecessor.
II would be difficult for US Americans
to imagine Gen. Macarthur or Gen. Eisen-
hover being dismissed just to please Stain.
Lithuania Latvia and Estonia were also
for friendly collaboration with the Soviet
Union but that didn't save them from being
erased from the map of Europe as free
nations. The government of Czecho-S -Slovakia,
which had been lavish in its praise of the
Soviets, was recently forced to cede some of
its prewar territory to Russia.
Words may deny it but deeds fully con-
firm the fact that even the "friendliest' of
governments are not safe from Russian i'm
periaism.
The tragic situation resulting from the
failure to exact pledges Of good behavior
from the Soviets in return for end-lease as
we'll as the lack of foresight in establishing
inter Allied commissions 10 Immediately func-
tion in All the liberated areas in order to
insure democratic processes, only emphasize
the need for more realistic policy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07

4 FTER he had done debating,
IA a days work which seldom
took him more than an hour.
Louie and his typist would
sort out the flimsy copies into
patches, one for each of his
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07

tAnswers ON opposite page)
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-08-10
-lLSO oAc uNzE5

Saturday night was llohte Carlo night
at the USO. Those present enjoyed the
many games Of chance .Iiany useful prizes
were won by the participant s.Monte Car
10 Will be repeated at an early date.
HORSEBACK HIDING
Last Sunday the WAC Council motored
to ranch near Fairbanks to ride the
horses. Only few Of the ladies proved
to be experienced riders. any wished
or the wooden carnival ponies before
the evening was over. After Leaving the
Fairbanks, the next stop was historic
Tombstone. There the WACs went through
the Bird Cage, the famous museum. After
wards guide took them around the town,
pointing out the many places Of inter-
est. The famous Rose Tree was included
IN CHE sights. 1t is referred to as the
worlds largest Rose Tree and is truly
a picture one Will never forget. Lunch
was served at the USO.
Those present we're: Dorothea Frazier,
Ruth Pierre, Glen Edwards, Ellen Reese,
Vivian Bond, Ann Jones, Lucille Suttle,
Virginia Layer, lyrtis Colwart, Eloise
West, Isabella Galloway, Clerene Smith,
Clara Wells and Frank Cobbins.
Special thanks goes to Pvt. Clara
Wells, chairman Of the council, for as
sisting in planning and getting up the
group. (Cont on next Column 49,
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-08-10
M HVWol/WcEs
DDEps EAs 1RLlcy :

ALL Officers and enlisted men serving
in the Zone Of Interior who have not
served q minimum Of six months overseas
must be replaced by Lay l, 1916 and
given foreign assignments, according to
q recent announc ement by Secretary of
Var Stimson. Not included in the order
are the following classes:
(D enlisted men over SO, (2) sole
surviving sons exempt under the Var
Depar tnent IS non-hazardess duty policy
(3) physically disqualified men.
+ # +
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-08-10
CoMnIG EVENTS : (UsO Cont 'd)

COA5lIC EVENTS (USO Cont'd)
August II = II at 500 P. Il. Eovie
nFlesh and Fantasy with Charles Boyer,
Edward G. Robinson and Barbara Stanwyck.
This film attempts to show that man is
master Of his own destiny. ALL American
News will be shown also.
August Is Rug Exhibition (Prizes)
August II Sunday Breakf fast & Devotion
august 24 = DANCE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
Grandma Tn" Again as Mayor OF fPortSmOuth

Portsmouth, N. H., Nov. !. (UPl Whether the citizens of Ports mouth are voting for mayor a beauty contest winner, it's pert Mrs. Mary (. D0nder0 by more than 2-tO-l.
 The attractive -year-old widow and grandmother, who in her youth was the winner of several city beauty and popularity contests, rOundly defeated her Republican opponent, Ira A. Brown, and was reelected yesterday for ( second term as mayor.
 Mother of four daughters and grandmother of five, Mrs, D0nder0 became New Iiampshire's first woman mayor and the first grand mother in New England Co hold publio office when she was elected Mayor while serving in ihe State lIouse Of Representatives last year
 In her victory statement her honor said in part "if | had mol been e-eleoled l would have felt that l WAS letting women down, This vote shows that the people believe woman can do good j0h in the office of mayer
 "0uF Mary as sine h knOWn to Portsm0uth's citizens, k Demo crat and 2 Catholic in Protestant Republican stronghold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
Democrat GoUe Election Flash

Al 6:13 D. m. l3 minutes aft CT the closing of the polls last night. victory for Mayor John :. MOnagan was an- nOunced from the city rooms of The Waterbury Democrat over facilities of WATR by Raymond F. Fitzpatrick. an- nouneed. The mayor and the entire Democratic slate were listening to the returns from this source at party head quarters on Center street at the time. Soon thereafter, the victorious candidates made their first addresses to the public from the city rooms of The Democrat. They had been preceded by Raymond E. Sny- der. COP mayOraIty candidate who had conceded the victory following the WATR flash.
 Such accurate and immedi- ate reports. which again proved to be the first flashed to the waiting public of Waterbury, resulted from the combined operations of the newspaper, radio station and Bernard Fucker. local accountant, and his staff who directed the computations of the reports from each district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
Aerial Record Set in England
 Jet Plane Goes
 COG MPH in Test

Herne Bay, Eng, Nov. 7-(UP)- A Royal Air Force jet-propelled plane, piloted by Eric Greenwood, chief test pilot for the Gloster Ayla- ton company, set new worlds speed record of 606 miles an hour to- day, shortly after another pilot had raised the mark to 602 miles an hour,
 Greenwood made the 606-mile average in his "Yellog Meteor in four official runs over the Herne Bay course, hitting high of SIP miles an hour on one,
 He broke the record within an hour afte his friend Group Cap- tain Hugh Wilson had streaked an- other jet-propelled ship Britannia" over the same course for a record of 602 miles an hour,
 Both pilots flew the course in conformity with rules of the Fed eration Aeronautique governing otti- eial speed tests for aireaft,
 It had not yet been deeided whether GreenWood's time would be submitted to the federation for eer- tiheation,
 The twin test flights broSe the accepted record Of German pilot Fritz Wendell who flew q Messer- sehmitt at ASIA miles an hour in i939,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
CIO Leaders Look ForWov In Capital
Negotiations Add Nothing to Solve
 Unions Requests

Waterbury CIO union leaders to- day rested their hopes for peaee- ful settlement of the Wage-i Increase issue on the labor-management cons ference in Washington, and indieat- ed further negotiations here with the Big Three brass industries will bs based on recommendations made in the session at the Capitol
 William Moriarty, CIO interna- tional representative reported today that no headway was made on the Wage-inerease demands or a re- quest for a union shop clause at a conference yesterday afternoon at the scoYill Mfg Co, and added there will be no need for further negotiations unless something tang iDle comes out of the Washington conference.
 There is some ray Of hope" that an agreement on the wage issue may be reached at the national session, and that it may be the basis Of local negoIiatons, MT, MoelaFty stated, adding that if the conference ends in a disoordant note, then there will be no point in resumlng conferences with the Sooyill man agement
 Two Requests Refused
 Although the SooYlll Co., has agreed 70 many union requests on
 Continued on Page 7l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
Yale & TolUne Workers Quit m Stamford

Stamford, Conn, Nov, 7-fuP) More than 2,500 workers at the Yale 4 I0Hne Manufacturing Co, who voted overwhelmingly Mon day lo go on strike walked out of the plant today demanding for more money and a maintenance of membership clause in their new contract with the firm,
 The workers, who balloted l,6s3 10 I'll in favor Of striking t0 enr force their demands, started leaving their benches at 10 a, m,
 They marched in single file around the plant, iB orderly dem 0nstrali0n and were expected i0 be joined at noon by office work CTS.
 The plant Is organized ny inc AFL International Association of Maehinists,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
C-54 Transport
 With 2OAboard| Lost in Pacific

Honolulu, Nov. ' -- (UP) - The Navy continued a search today for C-54 transport plane miss ing with 20 persons aboard be- tween Guam and Meuila in what may be the Pacifie's third major air accident in four days.
 The C-54 was listed missing" after 1t was reported l5 hours overdue at it's Manila base. When last heard from it was l08 miles from the base.
 Meanwhile, the Navy abandon ed search for II persons missing after the crash of a ConsairWays transport plane Saturday 450 miles northeast of Oahu.
 Flight Engineer John R. Pat rick, the only ereWman among eight survivors, said he believed many of the Il died strapped to their chairs. Bodies of seven others killed in the crash were recovered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
StoIin Absent At Ceremonies Of Red Revolt

Moscow, Nov. 7-tUP) Sur prise and disappointment swept Moscow today as Generalissimo Stalin remained mysterlously ab- sent from the formal ceremonies marking the 2ath anniversary of the Red Revolution,
 IL was the first time in many years that Moscow uShered in its state new year without Stalin, His failure to appeal aroused widespread speculation in unotti- eial quarters,
 Museoyites had expected com tidently to see Stalin and to hear his review of the years achieve ments, Instead the review was read of by Foreign Commissar Molotoy and the denerallssimo's traditional order Of the day to the Red Army was signed by Marshal Alexander Vasileysky, acting for Stalin,
 There was no official eNplana- lion for Slalln's non-appeafance at the meeting ol the Supreme Sol let yesterday ana al lhh morn lng's mammoth military review in Red Square
 Also oonsplcnously absent Ssrr such top Soviet figures as Presi' dent Mlkhail Kallnln and Mar shals Voroshilof and Ehuk0y.