davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
Power Token From King

London, Sept. 3-(UP)-German authorities have deprived King Christian x of Denmark of all pow CT, the Exchange Telegraph said to- day in a dispatch from Stockholm.
 The agency quoted the Danish press service that the monarch's po- iitical functions had been suspended and his personal liberty restricted.
 A United Press dispatch from Stockholm said Danish saboteurs had not been deterred by complete Nazi occupation and that German efforts to have the Danish leader, Eric 6canvenius, form a new government under his premiership had failed.
 A great fire in Copenhagen could be seen last night from Swedish ter- Fitory. The Stockholm newspaper Dagbladet reported the Danes had blown up a machine factory at one point and wrecked Q big ship with time bombs in the Copenhagen har- boF. Two saboteurs were said to have escaped the Copenhagen po- lice station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
|5 Worships, EIn nLanding.. ...

London, Sept. 3-(UP)-The In- ternational Information Bureau, . Nazi propaganda agency, said q large scale landing supported by five warships and carried out by more than 100 landing craft was made north of the Reggie Calabria har- Dor in Italy early today.
 The invading British troops ad- vanced north in the direction of Scilla, a broadcast report of the bu- reau said, but soon were engaged in violent battles by German and Italian security forces"
 Other British units led by tanks moved eastward from Reggie, the broadcast said, but were engaged by German engineers and grena. diers, suffering considerable losses.
 German bombers and fighters "ef- Actively" attacked the landing craft, sinking several" and damag- ing others, the bureau reported.
 Earlier Nazi reports said British and Canadian troops met fierce re- sistance" in the invasion and heavy fighting" was in progress.
 Diversion Move?
 Capt. Ludwig Sertorius, German Transocean News Agency expert, said in a Berlin broadcast that 1t remained to be seen whether the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
.Modons Hit In Heaviest
 Raid In Area
Ry RRYDON TAYEs

United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 Allied Headquarters Southwest Pacific, Sept. 3-(UP)-A1lied planes hit the Japanese base at Madang in the heaviest raid ever staged in New Guinea while American guns were smelling the last enemy strong hold in the New Georgia Islands, q communique reported today.
 Waves of Liberators and Mitchel:s covered by Lightning fighters, dropped 206 tons of explosives and sent 90,000 rounds of gunflre into the Madang area, 150 air miles northwest of Salamaua, in an att tack lasting for hours Wednesday.
 Unopposed by Japanese planes, which were forced far back into Dutch New Guinea by heavy losses this month, the raiders caused widespread havoc and destruction" turning the buildings and supply dumps at the base into 8 mass of ruins.
 Fifty fires sending up flames and smoke visible 30 miles ragged in the supply areas at Madang, Amron Mission, and Alexishafen and the only enemy plane seen-one on the ground - was destroyed. Several ground guns were silenced and many barges spiintered on the coast.
 Other planes hit Lac, just above Salamaua, with g tons of explo- sives and Liberators bombed the Finsch harbor area on the north east New Guinea coast where enemy strongholds were being reduced rapidly by air attack.
 Guns Shell Villa
 The communique said American guns on New Georgia island were
 (Nnntinuad m Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
Check-Up On Gas Rofions

Boston, Sept. 3-(UP) - Another check-up of all supplemental gaso- line rations in New England will be made immediately, Regional OPA Administrator Kenneth B. Backnan announced today.
 The New review will be made. he said. because bis office is determined t0 take all steps possible to assure gasoline supplies for drivers holding only "A" cards.
 Baekman said the check.up would be concerned more with the amounts Of the supplemental Fations than with tho right of e motOFlst to hold the supplemental cards.
 We arc not able t0 guarantee a thing except that 60 far ns humanly possible We want to avert another pleasure driving han," naekman eald. we believe this can be aeeona- plifhed C 'B' and 'C' drivers will keep faith wlth 'A-ouly' heldeFE.|
 Naekuan recommended that where ever and whenever poealhle the ''h'' and sice Eallon holdeFs form eaF. sharing clubs. IIe said such elilbs were ta aaabaiion ifl many wnF plants eila nave resulted ln great fN1'Hz e' 1Ase''ke'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
Rumors Rife
 Re Next Move or US Troops
BY MERRINGAN SMITH wY-.aA e,A aa .,- u

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Washington, Sept. 3-(UP)-pres- ident Roosevelt and Prime Minister Winston Churchill closely followed the Allied drive into Italy today, ex- amining official dispatches from the new front between conferences with high ranking Allied war experts.
 MT. Roosevelt and the prime min- ister conferred after dinner last night and waited until 100 a. m. this morning for the official flash that the Italian invasion had begun. When 1t did not come by that time, they went to bed,-tired from weeks of intensive war planning.
 The president and Churchill plan ned to be in frequent contact today. although they scheduled several sep- arate engagements.
 Churchill met with British infor- nation minister Brenden Bracken at II a. m. Then ne scheduled talks with Bernard Baruch, adviser to War Mobilization Director James F ByrneS and an old friend of Church ilps; Lieut.. Gen. Brehon B. Somer- veil, commander of the army service forces, and Admiral Ernest J. King, commander -in-chief of the U. s. Fleet and chief of naval operations.
 MT. Roosevelt scheduled only one formal conferences noon talk with Danish Minister Henrik De Kauff- mann, presumably to receive latest reports on conditions in Denmark which has been born recently by up- risings against full-scale German occupation.
 Speculation
 Meanwhile, the capital speculated that the absence of American troops among the first invaders of Italy might mean they are poised for oth- CT thrusts along the coast of Italy, an invasion of Sardinia or attacks elsewhere in Europe. The United States has powerful ground forces in Sicily and on the north coast of Africa in addition to extensive air and naval forces.
 In contrast to other invasions-in
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
BY TONY SMITH

Uulteo Press Stan CoFrehponaent
 Washington, Sept. 3. (uP)-Act- ing Price Administrator Chester Howles promised Congress today that the cost Of living would be pounded down to September, ieS2, levels and kept there for the duFa- ton.
 It vas contained in OPA's reply to a demand by Chairman Adelph !. sabath. D. H., of the House rules committee for immediate action to protect the consuming public from courageous and eTlHs inai" retail prices.
 eabafh WTeie letters te both the opA end War Food AdnlinlktFal0F Marvin Jolles denonneing the cd. minislratlan'h policy Of necedlng io the ''nnapRreelatlVe" farm blQe's demand and elam0r for more alla more benefls."
 'ilo Informed and heneai man can daf# &nhaib MBnle. Hillo aFeRt haNeiilH aFanied lo ife farmer by 1hI1 aaN|f 'E4{&1a ss WHAt 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03

1A WAWM&eVN HAA8b@g1& lunited Press staff CeFrespondentl
 London, Sept. 3.-(upl-Itaiy was reported shaken by a chaotic tangle Of military and political troubles to. day as tlis British Eighth Army in. vaded her southern boot.
 The long-expeeted attack came as speculation iIi London on how long Italy could stay in the waF reached its height.
 Rico Ayello. 6 spanish engineer, arrived Co Barcelona from Rome last night and told Ilewamen that all Italy was caught Co wave Of deep depression, 4 passenger on the eaine plane said the eoiintr. was moving rapidly toward political oha0H.
 Ths Daily Express reported ln Q Bern dispatch that Premier Maf- Ehall WleiFo madoaiio, successor ae fallen Milfsnllnl. had arr ted three ei hla eannlfFe lon military nlen Wha had worked wAih thB NaaeItlN Giving n0 feaHaii, tlan Nl9N&If.' #'4 1AAI4 tiAIEzlHi NMi''9 H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
Women Must
 Take Jobs

Washington, Sept. 3-(UP)-The war manpower commission is hav- ing woman trouble.
 The WING thinks there is too much afternoon bridge and cock tail-drinking and not enough sub- stituting of work for partying.
 And all this, WING officials say, is harming the war effort. It boils down to this:
 Women must take jobs, or the war effort will suffer.
 There were l7,l00.00O women at work in July, but they must be supplemented by a net of 100000 more by July 1924 if production goals are to be met.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03

(Military sources in Lon don said the invasion force established a bridgehead on the extreme southwestern coast of Italy in the first few hours of fighting, but warned that heavy Axis resistance still was to be expected.)
 General Sir Bernard II. Montgomery's veterans of the African and Sicilian cam paigns blazed the Allied trail to the Axis-held continent, opening the battle Of Europe with a landing which Q 6Is4 patch from Sicily said WAS made "not without difElA culty."
 The amphibicus assault was caE ried out under cover of a tremend. ous land, sea and air bombardmeut. It was made across the narrow straits against the Italian beach lN the regions of Reggie Calabria and Sciila.
 Searchlights
 Searchlights on the Italian coast tried to pick out targets for the Axisl guns as the invasion fleet moved across the straits, but they were dealt with quickly by the British Navy.
 Motars in the first wave of assault boats carpeted the landing genes with smoke shells. making the dark night even blacker and turning tfa3 Axis fire into a confusion of blasts instead of precision gunnery.
 The monitors kept all their gzxla in action, maintaining a ready fiz4 which had knocked out some main
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
Cromwell Sues For Divorce

Trenton, N. J., Sept. s.-lUPl- James E. 8, Cromwell, former mln- ifteT 10 Canada, filed suit for dl. VoFce today aeainst his wife, Doris Duke Cromwell, helTess 10 the Duke fortune,
 Cromwell, now living at the Rob. eTt Treat hotel ln Newark, charged desaFiion. Mrs, Cromwell announced recently Khs would set up residence in Reno,
 oramwell's bFlel petition, filed lIl New JeFHey ehAneeFy court, alleged the deseftion took place in May, lee0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
ItoIy Life Line Cut
BY DONALD COE

United Press Staff CorreSpondent)
 Allied Headquarters, North Africa, September 3. - (UP) - American Flying Fortresses. in their farthest raid of the war in this theater, have cut the lifeline between Germany and Italy by wrecking two bridges south of the Brenner Pass bottle neck, a communique said today.
 Striking more than $50 miles from their North African bases, the For tresses smashed railway bridge at Bolzano, only 40 miles south of the German border, and a road bridge at Trento. 30 miles farther south, few hours before Allied invasion troops landed in southern Italy.
 The Brenner Pass railway. over which German troops and supplies have been pouring southward for the battle of Italy, was cut at both Bolzano and Trento, the northwest African air forces communique said.
 Still a third formation of For
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
Browder Hits .Wcr Delay

New York, Sept. 3.-lUPl-EaFl BrowdeT, general secretary Of the Communist party of the United staies, speaking at approximately the same time Allied forces were sweeping across Messlna straits 70 invade Italy, charged last night that bad falshH was delaying the opening Of 8 second front,
 BrowdeT, addressing a party meet. Ing. declared that Ansle- American relations wish Soviet Russia would "deleFioTala sharply if a second trent was not opened, end he argued nRalnst MsitlnR until neat spring "ln the hopes that victory then wlll bs bought much msTs eheaplg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
By REYNOLDS PACKARD United Press Stan Correspondent

Allied Headquarters North Africa, Sept B. (UP)-The British Eighth Army opened second front the continent of Europe today, swarming across Messina Straits aboard hundreds of invasion craft and landing on the toe of Italy.
 The landings gave the Allies foothoId on the mainland of Europe They were carried out with the support of the Royal Navy British and American air forces and artillery behind the Messina beaches in Sicily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
PLANE PRODUCTION HIGH

Washington, Sept. S.-(UP)-War Production Board officials said to- day they believed August aircraft production would be between 7,600 and 7,e00 planes, an all-time high. In July 7.373 planes were produced to set a record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
ARREAL TO ITAEIAlIB

Lonaon, Sept, e,~fupl~ llaaio Als aisEG apneaiRd iedav e Italians lo welcome the Allied forces invading IfaiF Has gang faIHlaaheTs WaleemHa
 l'l1 Isans leIf1a eI osIIeala''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
BR|T|SHERS ADVANCE IN ITALy Paris Bombed Tn Huge Daylight Raid
Time TobIe Of Allied War
 Moves
By United Press

ny OuAVou EIeb8
 Nov. 2, 1942-NOrth Africa incaded.
 May IS, 1S4S = Campaign ended.
 June 10, 1943-Allies take Pantelleria.
 June IF, 1943-Lampedudsa Island surrenders.
 June 13, 1943-Llnosa Island surrenders.
 July 10, 1943-Sicily invaded. Aug. IT, lS43-Campaign ended.
 Sept. 3, 1943-Itallan main- land invaded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03

Wnll EeFm 0nema NnpA alh, Register meEss' af EeHfIAI asa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
Drive Along Vital Roads In Direction
 Of Railway Junction
BULLETIN

Madrid, Sept 3-(UP)-Loe morning from the IfdI said today Allied invasion odv0ncng through south Itoy vital road in the direction of FoO0d functions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
Ihs Wsathsr
Slightly Warneu

Dlmouts s:a2 ?. m. to s:le a- m
 @--- Fun wsathsr RspOrs Page 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03

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Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-28

undoubtedly be below par in shape
and form. and many OF ihcm will
have had little or no practice against
States intricate oifcnSe and tricky
pa%Sc>.
Coach Newton on the other hand
says he expects the Wolfpack 10 play
its best game Saturday. and Ia. lice!
coaches know what that means al
Ter the way State has upset is Caro-
Ina cousins ior the past two years.
Carolina is losing around - oI it,
VIZ seniors this week. II the others
all get back Saturday. the IA. lie".s
VIII have the same starters O.' y!-
tGnaicS they had for the early Seq
son al ilVc positions.
These are Barney AID Oliver Poole
nj end and tackle. Ralph S;rayNu.r
at guard. Hosea Rodgers nj lui,uacl:
and Billy Myers. Eddie Tca9uc o..
George Grimes ut tailback
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-28
Carolina Is
Trying Out
JV's, Frosh

Ch3pc! HE. Oct. 2G.-Cc.rh To,
Young is trying ou; several cX-Jay-
Wee player ana civilian ycur-pid, p,
in al ATTEMPT tp rebuild The Caro-
lima varsity f.! It's annual Dru.hcri-
scrap with State here Saturday.
The leading frc-:'mm bac!;!ivld
prospects t@cludc Bcb R0cilhoiz. Don
Clayton. ice kusinSkl. and Bobby
Wcan;. while the main rookie LopeS
up from; are Eu Hoey. Shirley Wilson.
Bob Marsh. AMI Tucker Mcdaniel.
The Tar Heels arc expected 20 lost'
around % al their VIZ %cnior Sti. $
by transfer lhls WcC.; This is about
half Of the game squad. and Cuacn
Young must depend oi ':GresSity 81
Jay-VcCS and irCShmCh Il plug the
gaps.
The result has brought The VIZ
Tar Heels and the civilian WolfpacE
nearer and nearer together III ma
t2:Ial, and where the game may have
looked slightly uneven al ono time,
the nutlorh nuW appears closer ard
closer each day.
The task of rebuilding has been
made more difficult by Tic rain Ibis
week. Several Of the VIZ men who
are due back Saturday have also
been home on GirloughS. as this may
be ;hc;r lasi opportunity ior some
time.
For this r"aSrn Coach Young
doesn't know definitely whom he
will star; Saturday. BIT; all h"Hds are
WORKING with Il viii Ia patch up their
h:c- and + ro"cE!al! 1nC mcvitnbl'
lp. -upll.n :Iftyv a WpCls : lISpII for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-28

Durham. Oct. 2G.-Thc weather
H., been cold in Durham the past
l,w days. but the trembling fell,
found Coach Eddie Camcr0n'$ Of
,,r.. had moi been caused by the InSt
winter winds it is just the Duke
University football coaching staff
shaking i'll their boots ii the pros
meets Of facing Georgia Techs Vel
i.y, Jackets with an unrehrarSrd and
somewhat depleted eleven this Sat
urday afternoon.
Knowing full we'll the cunning of
willy Bill Alexander, Cameron and
hi. Dukc board of strategy have been
particularly disnayed since seeing
In. display that the Golden Tornado
pu, on against Navy last weekend.
Just about the entire Blue Devil
coaching staff was on hand for the
Baltimore affair and they all came
home duly Impressed with the power
81, IN, men from Atianta--cSpccially
,heir passing attack which worked
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-28
State Goes Up On UNC
T7VOIenn1SAndASteuk

Chapel Hill. Oct, 23.-N. c. States
civilian eleven, which plays here
Saturday, held the edge over Caro-
lima today by two teams and an extra
ration of steak which Coach Doc
Newton is reported 10 nave wanslcd
for his men.
Al their last practice yesterday.
the Tar Heels still had Only one civil
liam eleven, plus handful OF VIZ
and freshmen requirements. To match
the Wolipack's three civilian outfits.
The Marines and Scamcn who are
not being transferred have been out
for exams and leaves. They ar,
Struggling back by twu'S and ;hrcc'S
now. but If they don't hurry up.
Coach Tom Young may have - send
the Navy an SOS or call for voiun-
tcerS Saturday!
Even If all of them chcrI; in be-
tween now and then the V-l2-rrs viii
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-28
Highs Face Game Friday
With Little Rehearsal.
Due To Continued Rains

season. The coach today was lament
ing the loss of Such dependable
player.
Houghtaling, who played nice d.
fensire position against Oxford last
Friday night, and Bennett Perry.
sturdy tackle, will be expected 10
hold that line" in the meeting with
:he Durham lads Friday afternoon
Coach Whi,tenton is expected to
tart Powers and Basket; as ends
Perry and Houghtaling as tackles.
Vaughan and Tucker Us guards. and
Satterwhite at center. In the bac:;-
iicld will be found Malls IN the wing
back position. Mitchell ;S blocking
back. Thompson N fullback, and
either Allen or Robertson at the
iailbacli position.
The boys are optimistic in spite
of lack Of practice and are anxious
to take Il crack III :hc Braetown
eleven
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-28
JUNIOR CATTLE SHOW

College Station. EHicIgn. Oct. 20
Thirty-Hinc dairy and beef animals
being fed and managed by Al club
members and vocational Students in
Orange county schools were exhibited
at llillsDorr last Tuesday afternoon
in the first annral Junior cattle show.
arranged by Joe Howard. aSsiStam,
county agent Of the State College En-
tension Service. The young folks
brought in crcditablc group ol
bloodcd Jersey. Guernsey and Hol-
stein dairy hcifcrS which were iud-
gcd by Clyde McAdams of the Quail
ROoSt Farm
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-28

The Henderson team will enter the
r,n,ba!l game Friday without hav-
mo seen much practice this week be-
r;iIsc of weather hindrance. Coach
" r. Whittenton. announced today.
But we hope the Bragtown team
r.;n have encountered the same dill
liculty." he stated.
Rain has kept the Henderson lads
,nder cover this week with prac-
,,rrs being held in the gymasiuu.
Yesterday was the only day the boys
have had an outdoor oracticc but
.,ho,l, a third of the team had To be
gv.ny with the band parading for
Navy Day.
Mcdowell, first string center, was
bul in Yesterdays practice and
LrnI,c two fingers. Mcdowell has
hccn showing up fine in the center
,u.iIion bu; il is dubious whether he
wui sec anv more playing time this
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-28

Ih' "ihrr .,ari'IS vii uYnn.i.Iy
ne men moving up nO!n alternate or
relief roles, including Red Jones cen
Ter. Max Spurlin Il, guard. Ciyssc,
C".no%g IL tackle. Hardy Henry at
ed. and Vernon Thompson ur Jack
F!tCh ii, w!ngback.
The coaches aren't sure how many
"i these boys will be back Saturday
and how many wont. So they are tax
lns II" chances and rcadying ,hci.
CIVILIAN eleven. featuring baciificld"rS
Wcant. R"ckholz. Clayton and Kusir
Ski.
ThCS" cN-Jay-Nucs are rariu. To.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-28
Blue DeUiI Coaches
Fearful OF Ga. Tech

lur fifteen complctionS out OF - at
.Cmp,S.
The Blue Dukes have met five Op-
EonrntS 81 lar this fall and the heavy
Duke line has given up but 29i yards
by rushing. In the air, however, the
story is much Suddcr FOR the quintet
ur Duke foes have already chalkcd
up l2+ wards striking through the
lir. II takes no keen coaching insight
lu f:thum that the Blue Devils had
better rct iu work in hurry and
patch up their aerial dcicnSeS If they
hope Ia conquer the Trchncn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-28
PAGE THREE

Il chance "n Tho varsity. |: some 90!
lac k-I2-vI> uon gel Dack, me CA -
lianS will carry on. but State may
II ithpdwnc
wind up the favoritc. |, all depends
on who's back and who isn't.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-28

TM TIE GUY who looked ar you from
i USO poster little over year ago.
IN the guy you forked over $54,0OOOOO for
so that, through the USO, you could let
ne and all my buddies know that someone
home still thought about us-still cared
enough not to want US TO miss out on any
IF the things we were in uniform fighting for.
A hot cup of coffee for example, when you
:omc in all grimy and tuckered out from
little business" trip.
A club house with easy chairs to melt into
,nd desks TO sit at and write home and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-28

dance floor and some decent girls to give us
ont here little reminder of what it's still
like back there.
You remember, don't you?
You probably dug deep for LOT of other
things that year, too...for British War Relief,
United China Relief, and so on. Well, this
year its going to be simpler for you. Because
this year, seventeen war relief agencies have
banded together into one great big campaign
the National War Fund. This time you arc
only asked to give opre for ali seventeen.
And take il from me, as one who ought
to know, hts' continuation Iou'rs going 10 Msie
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-28

The L. S. obtains about 30 percent
q: vanadium needed from sandstone
formations III Colorado and Utah.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-28

Sweet potatoes are a good source
of carotene. which our bodies can
change into vitamin a, report En-
;cns,on food nuiritioniSiS at State
College.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-28

Team Score
MISUNDERSTANDING Navy DNP
Prlnceton-Brown J2-13
Muhlenberg-Buc DNP
Carnegie Tech-Pittsbursh G-I9
Holy Cross-Colsate 6-6
Cornell ll-Columbia 1914
Yale-Dartmouth 1T
Penn State-West Virginia O-2i
Pcnn-Army 1910
Sampson Naval DNP
Ursinus- -Swarthmore DNP
TuftS-U S. Coast Guard DNP
Worcester-Camp Edwards DNP
WEST
Western Conference
Illinois Michigan l4-2S
Ohio State-Indiana J2-2l
Minnesota T-l9
Wicconsin-Purdue 1910
Big Six Conference
Oklahoma-I Iowa State l4-T
Kansas-Kansas State 1877
Missouri Nebraska 26-6
Other Games
Bowling Green-Alma DNP
DePauw-O Ohio Wesleyan DNP
Great Lakes-West Michigan DNP
Ill. Northwest Ill 7-l2
Missouri Mines-Ill. Wesley. DNP
Waba. HIND. State DNP
Iowa Seahawks-Fort Riley DNP
Naval a. T.-Miami tO) DNP
RocheSter-CaSe DNP
Wooster-PatterSon Field 24-l3
Navier-Baldwin-W Wallace DNP
NOTE-DNP means did not r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-28

Highway accidents in Northern
Ireland have decreased IN the last
year.