davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-11
so Down with InfontiIe

New Haven, Aug. 11-(UP)-Ffty patients were confined to isolation wards of New Haven hospital today In what was described as minor epidemic of infantile paralysis.
 Health officials, meanwhile, re- newed warnings to keep away from polluted water, although they did not specify what waters were pol luted. They advised parents to keep children from crowds, guard against colds, and maintain personal clean liness.
 Two new cases were admitted to the hospital yesterday.
 Only two days ago, Dr. Stanley A. Osborne, state commissioner of health, reported g cases of the dis ease in August. All of the cases re- ported thus far this summer. he said. were confined to the central and south portion of the state.
 At the hospital 1t was said the Kenny method was being used with considerable success among some patients.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-11
Big 2 Will Talk Plans
By HARRISON SALISBURY United Press Staff COrreSpOndent

Omteu ITcSS OtdI SOiICspoiuChs
 London, Aug. II. - (UP)-Presi- dent Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill probably will fix time table for Allied invasions of Europe and frame a surrender ultimatum to Italian Premier Marshal Pietlo Badoglio, London observers Specu- lated today.
 The quickest possible method of defeating Germany will keynote the conference. these quarters said, and 1t is possible that supreme com mander will be named for the final offensive. Gen. George c. Marshall U. S. chief of staff. and Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, supreme commander in the Mediterranean. have been mentioned most frequently for such a post.
 Previous indications have been that the main Allied invasion oi Europe would be launched after heavy bombing of German industry but Germanys jittery reaction to the present Allied air offensive pointed to a possible revision m the timetable and plans as a whole,
 May Decide Strategy
 Allied strategy. militarily and po- litically, in the event of Adolf Hit lcr's sudden deposal also may be de- cided. though 1t was certain that the Allied terms to Germany to Italy--would remain "unconditional surrender"
 MT. Roosevelt and Churchill are expected to advise Badoglio that un- less he capitulates at once the AL
 
 tContinued on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-11
Plan Farm Proqrom-'44
By FRED BAILEY
United Press Staff COrrespOnde

United Press Stah Correspondent
 Washington, Aug. 11.-(UP)-Ad- ministration food officials called in congressional fiscal experts today to plan 1914 farm program financing and extension of the Commodity Credit Corporation.
 Rep. Harry B. Steagall, D., Ala, chairman, and Rep. Jesse P. Wol- colt, R., Mich, ranking Republican member of the House banking and currency committee. were summoned here for conferences. Administrative officials expected to participate in- cluded War Mobilization Director James F. Byrnes. Stabilization Di- rector Fred M. Vinson, War Food Administrator Marvin Jones and Price Administrator Prentiss M. Brown.
 Steagan and Wolcott are expected to aid in preparation of legislation for extending the eco beyond De. cember l, the date it expires under the temporary extension granted al the last session of Congress. The eco will be the agency for effec' tuating the farm program price sup
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-11
(Continued on Page D
Authorities
 Probe Death Of RistoIi Boy

Investigation is continuing this morning into the death yesterday of Bonaventure Ristoli, 10-year old mentally defective inmate of the Southbury training school. pr. Edward H. Kirschbaum, medical ex- aminer said last night that the boys organs had been ruptured by some thing applied with considerable force."
 Coroner Miles F. McNiff, Jr., re- ported that the boy received his fatal injuries while being bathed with a spray nozzle hose attachment by a 19-year old inmate of the in- stitution had forced authorities there that the shortage of help at the in- stituion had forced authorizes there to depend on such help from older inmates.
 Assisting Coroner McNiff in his probate are Lieut.. Henry M. Mayo of the state police special service bu- reau and Sergt. Thomas M. Laden, state police investigator attached to the office of States Atty. William B. Fitzgerald. County police are also cooperating in the investigation. All the officers have so far declined to discuss the case. Coroner Mo- Mfr revealed that no arrests have been made SO far, pending his re- port on whether or not criminal negligence figured in the boys death.
 Meanwhile, Prosecutor Russell Warner is continuing with his in- vestigation of the institution which he began on the compliant of Charles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-11
Churchill At Canada Citadel; Wll Confer With Roosevelt
BY ROBERT w. KEYSERLINGK United Press Staff Correspondent

UnlJeu freSS otdII COTrcSPOhucHt
 Quebec, Que, Aug. H. (UP)- Strict military secrecy today sur rounded plans for the sixth meet ing of President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill and 1t could only be assumed that it would occur somewhere in America" within the next few days.
 Churchill arrived yesterday from an east coast port where he reach ed Canadian soil after a journey from London. The General Staffs of Great Britain, the United States, and Canada, were engaged in stra- tegy talks here dessigned for quick knockout of the Axis.
 The Roosevelt Churchill meeting will be 8 British American affair. 1t was revealed. MT. Roosevelt said in Washington yesterday afternoon, soon after Prime Minister w. l.. Mackenzie King announced that Churchill was in Canada, that no representative of Soviet Russia would be present. MT. Roosevelt in- dicated his disappointment. Nor will there be a Chinese representative.
 To Discuss Strategy
 Observers here and in Washing ton ad nLondon agreed that the two leaders would discuss strategy on the world wide front and believed their discussions and decisions would be conveyed to the two other hip ,,euher of the IJnited NatiOnS-- Russian and China. The fall of Benito Mussolini, the expected in- vasion of Italy after Sicily falls f!n- ally into Allied hands, the internal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-11
REDS STEP UP PRESSURE DRIVE
 Nazis Flee kharkov In Escape Move
BOMBS RAIN
 0NNURENbERG
 IN HEAVY RAID
BY WALTER CRONKITE United Press Staff Correspondent

Dx WAL1Eh CnONh11E
 United Press Staff Correspondent)
 London, August 11.-(UP) - A mighty British air armada, hundreds strong, stabbed deep into Germany last night to hurl at least 1,5OO tons of explosives on the arms and transportation centers of Nurnberg. The four-engined bombers blazed a trail of fiery destruction through a city crowded with submarine and airplane works. tank factories and other arms plants.
 The attack probably was the heaviest of seven on Nurnberg, which is second only to Munich as a Nazi party shine, since the start of the war. Sixteen bombers were lost in the raid, the second on Germany in as many nights.
 The air ministry described the Nuremberg attack as "very heavy" hint that the weight of bombs dropped may have approached the 2,3O0-ton mark reached in two of the recent nine raids on Hamburg.
 In addition to being the site of at least IT arms plants, Nurnberg is lone of the most important rail- way and industrial centers in south ern Germany" the air ministry
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-11

here. He has received official mili- tary orders to report back to Fort Devens, Mass, the 24th of this month.
 Private Floss enlisted in the Army in Febraury of last year and began active duty as soldier the following month. Before joining the colors he was an employe of the Homer Bronson Go. of this town. During his military career he has also been made recipient of medal for sharp shooting ability. His high school ed ucation was attained at Nauagtuck high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-11
Held ForIH Boy

Springfield, H.. Aug. 11.-(UP)- Dickie Laswell, 6, who has under gone 49 blood transfusions in his fight against a dread blood disease, was smiling today. Dr. Joseph Stein, of New York's Beth David hoSpi- tai, had offered him hope of getting well.
 Stein telephoned Dickie's father, Richard Laswell, ST., and told him the hospital would transfer the boy there and pay for series of newly developed treatments for lymphatic leukemia, the disease which threat ems to terminate Dickie's one-boy war bond campaign to flick the Japs."
 We are sure we can help" Stein told Laswell. "Dianne McAndrews, of Evanston, H., another six-year- old, is showing rapid improvement after the same treatments"
 Dianne's case was the first in med ical history in which anyone 90 young had responded to treatment for acute lymphatic ieukemia, he
 tContinued on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-11
ALLIES SHELL
 ITALY FROM
 BATTLESH|PS
BY VIRGIL PINKLEY United Press Staff Correspondent)

DA vA4sNAA
 United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Allied Headquarters, North Africa, August Il. = (UP) = British warships, steaming one third of the way up the Italian west coast, lombard ed a naval yard in the Gulf of Naples while Allied ground forces pounded alone the Sicilian coast to within sight Of the Italian mainland and increased their bag of pris- oners to 125,0O0, it was an- nounced today.
 One British Eighth Army column captured Guardia in two to three mile advance along the east coast road bordering Mt. Etna and came within sight of the toe of the Ital- fan boot for the first time. Only IA miles to the north lay the Axis base of Taor1nina.
 Forces Consolidated
 Other Eidghth Army forces con- solidated their junction with the American Seventh Army north and west of Bronte, p miles to the northwest, in a general advance to- ward Randazzo Pass, controlling the last good road between the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-11
Floss Gets
 Purple Heart For Bravery

Beacon Falls, Aug. 1.-The first local youth in this community to re- ceive the Purple Heart from the U. s. Army for wounds sustained in a major engagement with the enemy is private Raymond Floss, son of MT. and Mrs. Raymond Floss of 42 North Circle.
 The local lad was severely wound- ed overseas, suffering bullet wounds in his stomach and hip. Presentation of the coveted award was made to- him by U. s. Army major while he was recuperating at a hospital abroad.
 Granted a leave of absence of IT days, Private Floss is currently en- toying his furlough at his home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-11
Theater Man Sues Carroll

Hollywood, Aug. II. (UP)-A Montreal theater owner filed suit against Earl Carroll today, charg- ing that Carroll's chorus girls not only were not "the most beautiful girls in the world" but were with out "any beauty or glamour what soever."
 Theater Operator Joseph Desau- tels charged in $22,030 damage action that he lost $7.032 when Car rolls company played his show house for week last April He said he had anticipated a $i5,000 profit.
 Carroll had promised, he said, that the show would offer cast of B performers with a chorus of 24 of the most beautiful girisl in the world. Desautels said he was short changed 10 performers. and the re- maining members of the cast were very ordinary
 "The acts were inferior, the per- formers ill-trained. the costumes torn. old and filthy and the scenery shabby and inferior" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-11
tContinued on Page 4)
Jops Dug In For Life Or
 Death Fight
BY BRYDON TAVES

(Unued Press StdII COrTeSpQHoeHt)
 Allied Headquarters, Southwest Pacific, August II. (UP) - American conquerors of Munda con- verged on the last nest of Japan csc suicidal resistance on New Georgia Island at Bairoko Harbor today and communique said a clash already had occurred on one flank.
 Official reports did not indicate the size of the garrison but it pre- sumably was dug in with backs to the sea to fight to the death. The Tanks moving up from Munda, 10 miles to the south, pushed in from west and south.
 The Japanese resistance was met on the left onetaoinshrdluhrdluu on the left or north, flank while troops on the right reached Bairoko River two miles southeast of the harbor and joined patrols to make an unbroken line hemming in the enemy.
 A dispatch from South Pacific headQuarterS said part o1 the troOpS were soldiers and marines under Marine Colonel Harry B. Liversedge who had cleared out Enogai inlet. north of the harbor, early in the New Georgia campaign.
 Going Is Heavy
 This dispatch said that while the Americans had heavy going through jungles and swamps toward Bairoko, the Japanese garrison either must face destruction or try to escape across Kula Gulf north ward. Some of the Japanese may be troops who wriggled out of the Munda trap, 1t was reported.
 We've got them pretty well bot tied up," said technical Sergeant Jim Lucas of Tulsa, Okla, Marine com-
 nv, Dora
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-11
ESCAPE ATTEMPT

ESCAPE ATTEMPT
 (The British radio said German troops and war ma terials were pouring out of Kharkov in a steady stream "in an attempt to escape be- fore the last way out to safety is cut").
 Premier Josef Stalin ap- peared to have returned to Moscow "a Kremlin decree was signed by him = after more than a months absence on the Orel-Belgorod front, where he personally super wis e d operations W h i c h crushed the German offens- i've and launched the great counterdrive against Khar- kov and Bryansk. Field reports said the Red army campaign in many sectors from Bryansk to Harkov had become A swift pursuit of partially routed German troops.
 Lightning Pace
 The Russians lightning pace since the decisive break k-throughs at Orel and Belgorod bore out reports of NaA demoralization. Far behind Belgorod. Soviet Spearheads reach- ed for Poltava and Sunny, primary obstalces on the way to the Dnieper river.
 The stampede across the Ukran- ian Scopes forced the Germans to leave behind numerous small garr- sons, which the Russians were methodically encircling and exerm- mating, front reports said.
 At some points the Nazs were fighting a stubborn rear guard &C., ton. At others they were shifting troops in frantic effort to stem
 (Continued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-11
( KILLED IN CRASH

Florence, s. O., Aug. II. (UP)- Four men were killed when a BPS bomber crashed near Columbia, 8. O.. Monday while on a routine training flight from Florence Army Air field, officials announced today
 The dead included: End It. Irving F. Mitchell. son of Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell, ue southwick St. Middle boro, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-11
Soviets Try To Turn Retreat
 Into Debacle
BY HENRY SHAPIRO United Press Staff CorrespoHdent)

Moscow August II. - (UP) - Russian armies drove ahead the approaches of Kharkov and stepped up broad southern front in an effort to turn dsordery German retreat into complete rout Soviet front dispatches reported today.
 The Red Army clamped an assault arc close against Kharkov outlying defenses the east north and north west and the German garrison of the Ukranan stronghold appeared doomed to entrapment uess the main forces already begun to pull out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-11
422 Axis Planes
 Destroyed in Combot {

Allied Headquarters, North Africa August II. - (UP) Allied All Forces have destroyed 422 AXn planes since the start of the Sicil' ian campaign, not counting thoss wrecked or damaged on the ground and have lost i8i, an official an nouncement said today,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-11
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. Aug. II (UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Aug. 9th, compared with year ago: This Year Expenses Last Year b9,272,727,023.S5 $6.445,456.073.50
 War Spending bs.471.540, ,496.22 .s5,6s4.5s1.ss
 Receipts ts,ol5,s2i.sls.s7 : s17.so7.7ss.7s
 Nc DSfiait ss,2i7,s02,e7s,s $s.t25.77s.23s.7
 -agk Balants ss.sss.sl7.ss5.SI Ss.7ss.sss.sos.lt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-11

Fall Term Begins Sept. sth. Call or Write for Information. Post Junior College of Commerce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-11

Retiring Vice President and Trust Officer of the Waterbury
 Trust Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-11

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-11

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-11

tcontinued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-11

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-11

Dimout: s:5s p. m. to 5:N .. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-11

tcontinusd on Page .
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-23
MLADA BREDA
POVEST '.:
SPISAL DIR. IVAN PREGELJ

sku. Use, kar je opazila V. pr
vem hipu, je bilo dvoje zlobnih,
drobnih oci, uprtih naravnost
vanjo. Anica je zatrepetala; to-
like sovraznosti, skodozeljnosti,
veselece Sc satanske zlovolje nj
videla V nobenih oceh. Kakor
omocena je strmela Anica ta-
Sci v obraz, razvnet cd prezir-
live zlobe. Hipoma pa je tasca
odprla usta in rekla:
"Taka predrznost, Sc norca
Sc hoce delati IL mene!" Tasca
je udarila z roko po mizi, To-
MAJ pa Sc je zasmejal znova.
Anica je pogledala krog mize
po obrazih. Neza je strmela
pred Sc, Slime je hlinil veliko
lakoto, Anze je nekam neza-
upno motril Katro. Jerico pa je
slisala Anica Sepetati: Jezus,
Maria. Onstran mize ma klopi
pa je bill dvignil Juri glavo in
z nekako nestrpnostjo gledal
ma MO, ko da caka. "Kaj imajo
z menoj?' je pomislila Anica,
ozrla Sc z zadnjo mocjo ma Ka-
tro in Tomaza.
Il, skrijte MOI" je zaklical
zdaj Tomaz. Katra pa je pla-
Mia kvisku.
"Kaj maj skrijem?" 81 je mi
slila Anica, in rdecica sramez-
ljivosti il je zalila obraz. Sc
gla 81 je cez nedra in - otipala
bankovec, XII il je gledal izpod
obleke. Prvi hip Sc il je zazede-
10, da Sc mora pogrezniti, ali re
" naslednjem hipu je zacutila
silovito odporno silo. Planila je
kvisku in stopila tik pred tasco
in z malo tresocim, toda cudo-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-23
(Nadalj ljevanie).

s1a je z drugimi k vecerji. V
sobo je pa prisel tudi Juri in
sedel ma prejsnje mesto. Jedel
pa nj. Anici nasproti je sedela
tasca, in njej OBJ strani Tomaz.
Oh Anici je zdela Jerica in te-
zavo rila mimo Simna k skle-
di. Dokaj spretnejsi in srecnej-
81 je bill Anze ma drugem robu
mia OBJ Nezi. Marjanica nj je-
dla nikoli skupaj z drugimi,
ces, da kot kuharica najlepse
uziva v kuhinji, drugi pa so
pravili, da jo je svoj cas- uzalil
Tomaz, ces, da cmoka Z ustni-
cami.
V sobi je bilo tho. Tudi v
slast, kakor je bilo videti, nj sla
jed nikomur, razun Anzetu. Hi
poma pa Sc je zgodilo nekaj,
cesar nj nihce pricakoval. To-
MAJ sc je naenkrat zasmejal.
Anica Sc je ozrla vanj in opa-
zila, da gleda naravnost vanjo.
Nehote je povesila oci.
"Kaj Sc smejes?" je vprasala
Katra.
"Tako," Sc je smejal dalje
Tomaz in odlozil zlico. Anici pa
Sc je zdelo, ko da gledajo Sc
Ndaj vsi ma MO. Zadrega il je
zacela gnati kri V glavo. Tedaj
pa je slisala, da je nekdo vrgel
zlico oh mizo. Pogledala je xvi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-23
Louis Roznaan-a

premnu Po
junija alvaryp okopali
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-23

naslednjem pa je kriknila div
je, in Anica je pricakovaIa, da
Sc zenska vrze na MO. Tedaj
pa je zacutila, da je nekdo polo
I'll roko ma njeno ramo, med
tenn ko jo je druga roka prijela
"a komolec, in da je ia roka tr-
da.
"Pusti," je kriknila Anica in
Sc obrnila. Toda roka je nj iz-
pustila. Ia Anico je stal Juri1
in jo stiskal "a roko. Njegove|
oci.so bile jezne, sopel je burno,
in lila pc sred celia Sc mu je bila
napela.
. Tip Sc je izvilo pol plasno,
pol porogljivo Anici il grla.
r.. "Pojdi!' je velel MOI trdo. V
tenn hipu je zatulila V divjem
joku tasca in 81 pokrila obraz in
sedla tia, kjer je sedel malo
preje Juri.
"Podis me?" je zajecala Ami
ca. S silovito mocjo Sc je otresla
mozeve roke in planila IL sobe.
Nekaj groznega, nekaj ostud-
mega, Sc il je zdolo, da Sc je
zgodilo. Odvihrala je gori V So
-bo. Mel prsti je obcuti1a nekaj
zmeckanega. Bill je osodni ban
kovec. Vrgla ga je cd sebe, kot
grdo necedno ziVal, krastaco.
Nato sc je zacela oblaciti praz-
nicno, povezala materine spo-
mine V malo ruto. Potem je Gu
tia, da jo boil in dust, in je
vzdihovala: "Spodil me je, spo-
dill me je!" In silno jo je zgalo
mesto, ker jo je bill prijel MOI.
"Saj grem, sal grem!" je ihtela
brez solz, vstala odlocno in od-
sla prot vratom. Tam je' OBJ
stala, Sc vrnila in pobrala proc
vrzeni denar. In nato je dvigni-
la oci in je opazila pogled vse-
vidnega ocesa.
(Dalje prihodmji5)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-23

vito jasnim, zalostnim glasom
je rekla:
"Jaz nisem VZela!" !"
Tasca Sc je po sill nasmejala
in Sc obrnila po sobi proti HAP
Gem in dekli in rekla:
cali il je kdo kaj rekel?" In
nato sc je obrnila k Anici:
"Saj 81 gospodinja in vzames
lahko. Zato pa ne zapiram!'
Anici je udaril vzduh po zga-
nju V obraz, obenem jo je palil
prezirljivi pogled tascin.
"Se dotaknem Sc ne vasega
denarja!" je jecala. Tedaj sc
je Katra zasmejala. Anica je L.
gubila zavednost misli. Brez-
mejna jeza jo je napolnila dc
te zene, XII Sc il je rogala.
''Spat pojdite, sal ste pija,
nj" je viknila. V hipu Sc je ta-
Sci zresnilo lice, porogljivost5
je sledilo v obrazu sovrastvo.
"Kaj?" je zahropla, ''to me,
nj V obraz, ii, ii, tatica!'
"Tu imate!" je viknila zdaj.
ci Anica VISA il sebe in udarils
tasco po lieu. Zdelo Sc je, ko ds
je Katra prvi hip odrvenela, Y
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-23

From the production of mechanical rubber
ct The Tire and Rubber Company
shows the final nosing operation 500 bomb
the heat that necessary protect the operator the nong
machine booth pictured at the left The cables
shoueted against the windows entirely system
making has been developed by General Tire
Of machines which able shape both the and the
tail Of she'll
system cool the bombs the
shaped before the tail operation could performed.