davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
Miss KeIIenas Sues Paper

San Efaflclsco, Oct. iis-(UP)- Vivi0n Kollems, 47-year old Gone nccticut business woman who went on e tax strike and whose cores. pondenco with an alleged German agent in Argentina was ready ln the House of Representatives, asked e600.000 damages from the San Francisco Labor Herald and i7 per. sons associated with the CfO in a suit on flo today in federal district court.
 Miss Kellems charged her char- aetor was dofamed by on article In the Labor Herald which appeared April i4 describing her brother, state Assemblyman Jesse Randolph Keliems, who is 6 candidate for Congress from California 18th dis : trlct, as Q "reaCtionary Republican referring to "the treasonAble opeT- atlons Of Jease'g sister, Vivien."
 Miss Kellems asks e260,O00 actual damages and e2b0,000 exemplary damages for the article which afi9 asserts has exposed her to "hatre1 1. contempt, Tidicule and obloquy."
 The article said Kollenis "was getting some unwelcome publicity as the brother Of the notorious VI vien Kollems, wealthy connecticut cutup, whose correspondence with . leading NaM operative ia AFEens tina recently made nows."
 (Tho correspondence referred 60 was al exchange of letters, report. edly Of Aroinantic nature, between Miss Kollems and Count Frederick Kari Won zediits.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
Bcmbers BIitz Aochen
Dy JACK FRANKEeH

United Press War CoFFeenaRAenAl
 With tho American IRt Army h8n fore Aachen, Oct. iia@(t5f1 ru Squadron after squadron Of Amer lean dive bofilbeFs smashed through sunny skies ab At6hen foF four hours today ifi the greatest sIsa|e demonstration Of American ar might since Gassill0-a warning ta NaEl cities Of their fate # they Fea feet unconditional HuFfendeF t6fNiA.
 Hacking Utj the dive bDzakNIa which s0Ofl Had columns ef eElakn bili0wlng hundreds Of feet lEte t|se AiF over the doomed eity, WeIA packed batteries Of American FEa biiefy which added the s0FeaH..E weight ef tic shells C the oblitass atiiig attack.
 TFofn Che hllls before tic eaol4. eied city I watched the GItw % 1a itB memorable fate. After tfIa HHilt ming dive b0inbeFs, working in fe~ lays Of f0uF and Elx. he'd heeh i.l action awhile anMsaiFeFaS llfe from Aaehen began e weaken
 AaGhefls doom had Been sealed when the 14sh0uF 6uFFeIlaoFAoF MiA ihtiinatafn expired at i0Io0 q, iI This morning without 6 reply fTeGN tlie German e0fllillaFl0nht. At DEaA eiseiy iOib0 c. flh orders were eIsH Co the waiting diyebeznbaf6 s1 "benab tp' with hiRh ezE5Ios|Y afa ineefiaiaFies and attack ha6E
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
w. |. WiIIkie
 BurioI Today

Rughville, Ind, Oct. il--(UP)s-s The body Of Wendell [. Wlilkie ar- riveg today to Do buried ifi his Iia- tive Indiana soil.
 fEe was going to c burial ground in his native state in posthuEnous preference to 6 place ifi Arlington National cefnetery, Mrs Willkle declined c suggestion from the of- fec Of tiie secretary Of war that her husband rest among the nations honoFed dead in the Arlington cemetery. @he indicated her htls. band would hav0 preferred burial near his birthplace.
 Wiilkie's bronze coffin was eiis Cased in redwood af1d marked wiEh 6 cross of white flowers when It was placed on the train iii Now York last night. The Indiana lawyers younger brother, Edward, rods the same train.
 The coffin vii Do placed iis . crypt here where tt viii fei1aiIl until the Wliikieg son Philip, iaVy lieutenant, returns from seq duty Q attend funeral services 2og hls fathsr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
E D R Is 0dds-on
 Foyorite To Win

ct. Louis, Mo. Act. il. (Up)@~ Betting Commissioner James ?, caFs roll made President Roosevelt aii Oddsson fav0Fite today to win his campaign for reelection sAgeiiist uoy, Thonias Y. Dewey Of New
 n his beck on the Presidential election, Carroll established Mir, Roosevelt as . 1 Co 2 favofite- which tO the layinafi meant thAt 6 bett0F must stake @ C win et if no is reelected. Tlie odds on Dewey were 2 isa to 1, which reduced t0 pooketbeok terms, meant that ( bettor would eet e9bO iIl turn foF hls 0i ik the New YOFk Governor was elected, The bettOF, Of course, Rbts back his original stake plus tho amount Of winnings, fn the event his candidate eofEles through.
 Kii three pivotal stakes, New K0Tk, fliinole, and EeW Jersey, where tae voting ig expected to be eIose, odds of 2 and S hnd tako gollr ellolee- the bettina term fpB oF6ii Nlenevqs Esge qlibl6 6 k1l 10th candidates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
Poles Moy
 Join Farley
By JOHN 4. PAIeRIs United Press staff Corresponds

VultNU FFeHb BtAhk OWFFBBVyuHBUt
 London, oct. il. (Up)-ReiIabie sources said today that Premier Dtanislaw lajogyk Of the Polish exile governmental has accepted an invitation to join the chufchiils BtAlin conference and would leave soon for Moscow.
 Polish government circles ifi Lone don were confident that tie Moscow conversations would pave the way for resumption of relations between Russia and the exile regime and for agreement with the rival, Soviet. backed Polish committee Of national liberation On c coalition goveFn- fnent.
 The invitation to Moscow reached the exile government less than 4u hours after Prime Minister Church. ilis arrival iii Moscow afld his initial conference with Premier Stain.
 Mikolajcsyk will Do accompanied on his second mission to Moscow by President BtaHisiaW dFRviski Of the Polish Council, Foreign Min. lister Tadeuss R0liier end several Other members Of tho exile goveFl- Inent.
 His first mission last Juiy ended lfl c failure Co reach agreement with the National Liberation committee over c coalition government t0 Fuie liberated Poland, At present, the libS eFatlon committee is governing these areas Of Poland already freed by the Russians.
 Although no official agenda was understood Co have been prepared for the Churchill. Stain conferences,
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
ESTRUCT|0N OF AACHE BEGINS Russians Open New Full Scale Attack
Hundreds of Yank Guns Open Fire On Old City

BY ]. EDWARD MURRAY (Unltsd Press War coFrespondsnt)
 Supreme Headquarters AEF, Paris, October 11. - (UP) - Hundreds of Anneris can guns began the systoiils atic destruction of medieval Aachen, Germany's 37th largest city, today when aS4- hour surrender ultlnanttiEii expired with no word from the besleged garrison.
 "There was no reply from the German garrison iif Aachen to the Allied ultima tum demanding that it s1r- render, and the attack on the city has been reSufaed," q special announcement by supreme headquarters said.
 As the weather cleared, sWhFffiB of dive bembers prepared to join lfl the bombaFdmefit sounding the doom of the birthplace of Chafla- inagne as afl object lessen to tfi9 Germans Of the fate awaiting every city in the homeland which Fealsts Allied arms.
 The surrender ultimatuEn explfed at i0;b0 c. m. (bsBo 6. m. NWT) and aF hour and e half latAFs United Press War Correspondent Henry q, 0efFeh reported from ie5 Army headquarters, steel aaa exs piosiVes were falling on eflelFeied Aachen in ( steady rain.
 A pail Of smoke and dust fFolia the ruined buildings below already was forming ever Aaeiefi end ilB l,i40-yeaF old cathedral aEad i4th century town hall,
 The official German pND agency said the German commander had rejected 6 'ssllFFendeF denlana,s presumably by ignoring t since Ei0 enemy feplg Seaehde AnefleaA
 DlspatUiies reached sapHeina headquarters told Of white ElifFann der flags appeariilg oyer nun q Der Of houses in Aaelaen during the eaFiy morning, but there Waa none ever the German garrison headquarters and the faeaisVaA city appeared deemed.
 Some 100 German troops and eivn iiiahs came ever t0 the American lines during the 24shouF ultimatllll period. Only the garrison cons laandeF could have saved the eItY by suFFendiFing tine0ndltlenaiiy. How many of Aaehefls z05. .99A civilians afd 1000 troops etill Fas mained in the city was Q 1aaftkY Of conjecture. An Allied spolseAa man said he believed fnany elVs ilians had be efievaeuated, bub there have been only fFagEiefitaFv reports of civilians leaving dllFinN tlie past fortnight.
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
1 COLLEGE
 BOYS, GIRLS
 DIE IN CRASH

Hadley, Mass, october Il. -(UP)-Five students were hospitalized today after an automobile accident that claimed the lives of two Amherst undergraduates and two Smith College girls in Q disastrous finish to a college party.
 The dead:
 Charles Ayers, c senior, of c Massachusetts Ave- Worcester.
 Horton Grant, c sophomore, of Enoino, Cai.
 Miss Donna Payne, 20, Q junior, of Mount Vernon N. Y.
 Miss Jean HeArn 70, c sophomore, of (2o6 Pomeroy Ave) Pittsfield.
 Robert Howard of (i03 Common St. Waipole was critically injured.
 Less seriously hurt were MlsI Peggy Tenenbaum, i7, of (777 BroRdway) Far Rockaway, L. l.; Howard Stein of (i,9e7 Ryder st. Brooklyn, N. F.; John Patrick of ti2 Highland Ave.) Montciair, N, j,; and Miss Mary DickaBon, 70, Of Short Hills, ". ].
 All nine were crowded Into one automobile, police said, and were returning from 6 party ct Amherst
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
HaLsey;s Great BIow OUer The Presages More To Come
BY FRANK TRENfAINE United Press War Correspondent

NOnltou RECBB Whf CUEFeBpOuuenD
 Pearl Harbor, Oct. ii--(UP)-A powerful and destructive thrust into Japan's home waters for the first time by Admiral William ?. Hals sey'S third fleet was believed today to bo the opening phase of Q con. certed campaign to crush enemy strength at the approaches to tho imperial homeland and the China coast.
 The blow ct Japan's very door- steps was delivered Monday by Vice Admiral Marc A. Mitscher'B famed carrier force, which sent BwAFms Of planes laundering over the Ryukyu Islands, only 200 miles from tho eaiGElgls ii0nzDlAiA4 70 sinkppr dam age Be ships and desEoy more than 60 planes.
 GA Japanese comnnunlque, record. cd by roc, said 800 carrier planes took part in the raid, which ex- tended from Amaml Oshiiiia, 200 miles south of KyuShu, to Miyako ehima, just north of FOrinosa. The commilnique admitted slight dam. age" to ground installations, but claimed that more than % Of the raiders were shot down. Uniquely, it did not claim any damage to the surface ships)
 The attack, which also heaped de. struction Oil the enemy'B ground dc. lenses within 600 miles Of Tokyo, was direct slap at the Japanese war lords but failed to bring any immediate response from the inc perial fleet and only feeble resist. ance from the air.
 Mltscher's carrier force, which b part of Halseys powerful third fleet carried out the attack with little loss. Admiral Chester w. Nlmitz, commander in chief of the U. 6. Pacific fleet, said there was no damage to any surface ships and described the air losses as "light".
 The toll Of enemy ships was: Sunk one detroyer, one Iniiiesweep" CT, one submarine tender, two medium cargo ships, two small cargo ships, five coastal cargo ships; pr0b- ably stirk--tWo medium cargo ships four small cargo ships, one medium oil tanker, seven coastal cargo slDips; damaged three medium cargo ships, six small cargo ships, one destroyer and two msail oil tailkers. More than % iuggerB ehd ether small craft also were sung or daffi- aged,
 Despite the successI Of the assault, observers believed BAisey would not Do satisfied with Just one strike against such profitable targets in the Ryukytls, which not only guard the appFoach6s to Japan and tho China coast but serve aS the com. InunicatioFig center for enemy forces in the Philippines and Wormosa
 /RFOteetive Chain tt
 4 protective chain Of islands from just north Of y'ormosa t0 near tic southern end Of Japan proper, tho Isyukyus form one Of JapaEl's inner defense bastioflB.
 Situated in tho southeast corner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
10 To Seek Seats In New
 Biz Council
BY R. M. gMACKF0RD

United Press Staff CoFFeepondenl)
 Washington, Oct. ii-(Up)-Dis plomatic sources predicted today that while oil the United Nations outside the ibg five--will bid for the six permanent council seats of the new world peace organization, the first election will boil down % c contest among about 10 of the asplrants.
 ThO United States, Great Britain, Soviet Russia, China and eVentual- ly France will have the permanent seats on the iisnatior security council. The other six will 70 to nations who can get c tWesthirtle vote of the assembiy--2 isJ votes If only the 44 United and Associated Nations are members at the start,
 Diplomatic quarters believed that the major eontenders for the first chance to be permanent fneiil- bers would be Australia Belgium Brasil, Canada, CEeehoslevakia Mexico Netherlands, Norway 20. land and the Union of South AfFi- co,
 The non.permanent seats are for two year terms and Q retiring mem" Der would not Dc immediately eligs ible for reelection, Three seats would become vacant each year inc asmuch as three Of the seats would be only for enesyear terms ih the first election.
 BFaEl and Mexico can probably bank on the votes Of most other Latin American countries and that of the United States and thus seem assured Of seats in the beginning Some Latin AEnefl0Ail diplomats Afe talking in terms of three 0f tnt non permanent seats for their aFea
 (Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
DeweyWorks On Speeches
BY IkIRTLAND I. KING
United Press glaff Correspondent

|, Unlted Press Bthkk COfFeBpUmueut
 Albany, oct. il. (Up)-dovern0r Thomas g. Dewey today began work on c series of major campaign speeches, which he will deliver iil tho midwest in c determined Did for support Of the nations farmers and war workers.
 T'h0 Republican presidential homie nee, who gathered material for tic speeches at conferences with vafls Olls farm groups of that region earlier in the campaign, will make his first farm appeal speech at 90, Louis next Monday. 1t will Do the second appearance for Dewey iil Missouri, home state Of Senator Harry 6. Truman, Democratic vice. presidential candidate,
 Paul D. Lockwood, the governors secretary, gald the speech will be broadcaSt over two radio networks from I0;OO D. n. t0 10;3O ?. m, 1t will Dc FebFoadcagt over Eagtei1I stations the following day At is;SO D, m, (ewt) and on Oct 1e efi the Pacific coast from 0;iB c. m. to 6;46 8e ILL VWUs -
 'SThe early morning broadcast will Dc for the benefit Of farmers and workers who have t0 work oil night" Lockwood said, "rhis procedure will also Dc followed on some of the other speechos.D
 fn addition to Dt. Louis, Dewey will speak At Minneapolis, Get, 24, and Chicago, Get, %. 1,he Chicago address viii Do under the sponsor ship Of tiie National Republican committee and tho Cook County RsS publican committee,
 vigeFolis Fight
 Dewey's intentions Of making ( vigorous fight for New York states e7 electoral votes Wae seen ifi fes vision Of tIio schedule which viii bring the candidate tO Duhaio Oct,
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
City To Get $175,OOO

Termination of the Industrial Properties, Inc, Tecoivership will result ia payment Of c total of 9iTb,- GOO to the City Of Waterbury and dividends of 100 DOT cent to common creditors, it was revealed today in the SefnI-annual statement flied in superior court by Attorney Alfred l.. TinkleBtein, receiver.
 The statement, together with c motion for permission to continue business for another four month period starting Oct, 70, will Dc pre- Bented for the approval Of Judge Robert l.. Munger ct Q short calen- dai session Friday.
 Only the Clock Case property ct io0 Mill street is now held by the Fec0lvOFship for disposition, and ail option for purchase for e74O00 by next May 1 is in force, it iB pointed cut ir the statement. The receiver states that counsel for the corpora. ton holding the option has assured him that the option will be exers cised.
 The receiver comments, 'IE and when this safe is consuininated, tWe will have completely and sliccosBfui- iy conducted the FeceiveTellIp pro- Ceedingg with payment oE 100 per cent tO common creditors and ap- pr0ximateiy ei7bOoO to the City Of Waterbury.
 t is pointed out that . 50 per cent dividend payment to common creditors Was inade during the Bix- month period ending Sept 90. The statistical report disciOged the pay. ment tctaied 92.OT0.6i.
 Receipts for the six-niOnth period iB1-cTTY-TAfgE .....,. .. totaied eiS,OT2.37, while disbuFse- ments amounted to 1I4,oie,oe, the report shows. The cash on hand Oct, 1 b listed at 94,57T.T9.
 The option to purchase the Clock Case property ie hold by WateFt0wn UndeFgaFmeiit Corporation, which ig TOW controlled by the newly or- ganized Brass City UndeFgaFment Corporation.
 Payments to the city have been based on tax debts. The eeiai-afi- iluEi statement points out thet e21,s 600 was paid to the city when pFOp- 0Tty at l29 MapIe street was sold for 90000. Reference AIUo is made tc Q prior safe cf property at S1J Miii 1tfeet foF eeoOoO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
Troops Roar Down On Prussia Border
BY HENRY SHAPIRO

(Unlted Press staff CorroSpondenC
 Moscow, October il. - (UP) - The Red Army's long-awaited full-scale attack on the East Prussian border roafed down upon the de- tending Germans today while Russian forces stabbed into the outskirts of Memel and clannped @ land-sea-air block ade upon 100000 NaZi troops trapped against the Baltic Sea.
 Soviet correspondents at the East Prussian front re- ported the Red Army was smashing across the last few miles separating them from the German frontier. Red Army troops were fighting night and day and core. spondents said they sensed the long-awaited big push was under way.
 (The German DINE news agency commentator, Martin HAllensleben said the Russians launched c gen- eral ofYafisive against East Prussia. Tho Red Army also was said to have started c new offensive north or Warsaw in the LobEha aroa)
 Front dispatches said commando CTS Of the shreatened NaE divisions were appealing frantIeaily to the Nad supreme command for rein. forcements to plug the sop in thclr petitions already torn northwest Of Tilht and along the East PruSsian 5roatlOr.
 The Red Army newspaper, Red BtaS, described TauFogeh which foll Co the eoviets yesterday as one Of the most important outposts Of Tile ait and one of the main hedgehogs upon which tho Germans relied 70 defend East Prussia.
 The encirciement Of tho aeaznaA army groupings in Latvia, achisvsd when tho Red Army cut through Co the Baltic north of Memel enabled the Russians to launch the East prusslan attack by relieving them of threats Of Ranking thivSts by
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
StoIin Moy
 Urge Holding To Old Status
Ry M. 8. MANDLER

United Press Stan CoFresp0ndent)
 Moscow, Oct. ii-(UP)-PFemi0r stailn probably will urge upon Prime Minister Churchill that the Allied Big Three" maintain their wartime military establishments during the peace on O siifiici0nt scale t6 deal with any aggression or throat of aggression.
 This interpretation was placed to- day on etaiinA plea ct c luncheon in Churchili'B honor yesterday that peace loving nations never again Do caught unawareg and uflprepared as they were at the outbreak of the present war.
 No new meetings between the British and Russian delegations were scheduled early today and there was no Immediate indication when Churchill on dStalin would hold their second conference.
 British Foreign Secretary Af- thony Eden met for two hours yess terday, following the luncheon.
 Postswar cooperation and coilab. oration among Russia, Britain and the United gtaets keynoted speeches
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
Report Nozis Dodge Trop; Quit Greece
By REYNOLDS PACKARD lIInltAA Preaa War COErNapOndNntI

(UMhte0 Ffe8H war GUFfUBpvHuuHtp
 Rome, oct, Il -- (UP.) = ders man-inSplred reports said Nasl forces were abandoning ail of Greece In on lith hour attempt to escape Q closing Balkan trap today, As Brls tiSh troops stabbed Into the Corin- thlan Isthmus toward Athens and, to the north, captured the Albanian seaport Of 9arande (porto Edda).
 With al of the peloponnesus in Allied hands and Russian troops ABtride all the main escape foutea in YuogaslaVia and Bulgaria, the remnants of Ave German garrison dlvlsions were reported fleeing north ward over secondary Greek roads ili on almost hopeless race to got back Into tho dubious safety Of the Reich,
 Greek guerrilla bands sprang ur everywhere along the German line of flight, marrying the marching enemy columns, cutting their eof1i' Faunieatlons and shooting down straggleFs,
 First authoritative word of the evacuation came In c Swedish press dispatch from Berlin stating that it had been announced officially in the German capital.
 Broadcast accounts Of tho Berlin statement said special NaEl death battallons were covering the rear of the retfeating army against pafti- san attacks and flaming out before it in Q desperate attempt to hold open the few remaining roads.
 Allied Bpekesmen had no iEnfEie- dlAte confirmation of the German withdrawal, but thOro appeared to Do no reason to doubt the 0iiemS admlssiDn. Had aaAaFtaEa hsaid 1aFitI ish forces that captured Oofintt were flaming out beyond the city towards Athens, 70 miles Co the west and there Is no word of any import. ant enemy resistance.
 Other British invasion units wert making swift progress along tho southern coast Of Albania. DaFands, the fourth largest Of AlbAnia's few and primitive seapof'ts, was cap. tured by the invaders early yester-
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
N 0nIss Bottle
 Toword Pc
Ry RTRANOR PACKAIsD

(VJnlted Preas War CoFFespondentD
 Rome Oct, ii = (UP) - Three columns of American troops bAt- tied through fierce German opposi. ton on some of 1taiyB toughest terrain0 today in Q c0nyerging drive on tho BoiognasRimlni high" way, with one salient striking with- ing eight miles of the Pc Valleys principle road.
 The fighting, in which the uer- mans made several severe counter attacks, was contored on niIiesifiile front between the roads flaming out from Florence northward to fmoia and Bologna, the gateway to the Pc Valley.
 ReconalSsance photographs Of last nights heavy RAF air attack on Verona, indicated that Field Mars shal Albert Kesselring was rushing large concentrations Of supplies from Germany to the north Italian front.
 The heaviest enemy resistance was met in the southern outskirts Of LlVergnano, where tho American troops Of the Fifth Army smashed Q number of German counter-at. tacks to hold their positions less than 10 miles from Bologna.
 Front reports said fierce fighting was continuing ct Livergnano as the Germans desperately attempted to halt the main American thrust through the Apennines to Bologna and tho 20 Valley.
 East of Llvergnano another American column captured the town
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