davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
Montgomery Sees Victory
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cordlng to plan in order to achieve the maximum results. However, his record shows he can eXtemporiZe when necessary and get there just the same,
 He illustrated the conversation with rough drawings of some Of his greatest victories, using blue, red and black pencils to demonstrate his strategy and the results of it,
 Meanwhile the rumble of the front, supply columns going past troops going up, emphasized that we were then and there in the midst of one of his greatest ens gagementg, perhaps only In the early stages of 1t,
 Montgomery has . casual, easy manner but his steely glance and precise exact language, never lack. ing or groping for the word best suited 10 express his definite mean" ing, showed the keenneSs with which he was lon the ball."
 Later, inside his caravan or trailer as we soy in the United States, he showed mo two eolored pictures of Field Marshal Erwin Rommol hanging ct the foot and aiongside his bod
 Both pictures of Rommol were captured" as he followed Roif1mels rOtreAting armies over two conti. nonts. one showed Rommel glatis orised, locking pleasant. The other captured some time later showed him looking haggard but it bore ms personal signature,
 Mistakes
 Monty gave tho opinion that Rommel now preferred the latter appearance. He said that he did not believe Romfnel was dead, In fact he said he would like to Sit face to face with him some day, discuss their battles and ascertain how RommelS mind worked, causing him to commit 50 many mistakes,
 Tn the midst of our conversation we heard c sudden scuffling oVor- head.
 'That's Hitler up there,' said Montgomery. He was referring to his WlFeshaired fox terrior which was scrambllng about on the cams outage netting. Meanwhile outside, "Rommel," c cocker spaniel, was snifEing around.
 Returning from the visit by Q small (yes, very small irdeed) plane 1 could 500 in the distance tho front lines were tho battle was continuing PreViously l had conversed with General Dwight D. EiSenhowori Lieutenant General Omar N. Brod- Icy, commanding the United States 18th Army group; Lieutenant oen- eFai Carl A. gpaats,, commanding tho United states strategic air forces in Europe; lieutenant 0eil- erai George 6. Patton, commanding tho AInerican Third Army; and Lieutenant General Courtney F. Hodges, commanding the First Army.
 They were oil confident and ag. grosSive but they we're not iildulging En speculative VsDay predictions.
 Nobody along the front which ] visited, extending from the Holland ilatlande down Into the wooded rainy mountains around Mets, with c couple of fingers sticking into 0ermany, hes any tifno to make Vs
 fl,ss ass sob h.,sv keeping proas. Iugo on tsie UeF1lans Wilo etill appeaK pIenay belIlooaa. 1hle oKtonds even Co children, one of whom laelae Uerlnnny, anonk hin asg liAsteaa pl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02

ignore the fact that the Souths white supremacy" CongresSmen would fllibuster lt to death. And the Republican plank "favoring anti lynchlng Legislation" he says, "is unreallstlc in detail, It even falls to specify whether state or federal legislation is meant the cruS of the question"
 Wnlkle himself comes out in favor Of Q federal Antlpon-taH statute, pointing Co several constitutional provisions which, In his opinion, "show that an excellent case can be made for the constltutlonAlity of Q federal antipoll.tax law" Op- ponents of such law have argued that 1t would be unconstitutional,
 "The list of grievances of the Ne. gro people Is c long one," Willkie de- clares, and the war has made us conscious of the contradictions be- tween our treatment of our Negro minority and the ideals for which We are fighting The Negroes feel--and who can deny them9-- that if they have the right to die with their white fellow citizens in the protection of liberty they also have the right to live with them in the enjoyment of liberty,
 "T'he equitable treatment of racial mlnorities In America is basic to our chance for Q Just and lasting peace. For 1t cannot be too much emphasized that in the world to- day whatever we do ct home af. fects our foreign policy, and what. ever We do abroad affects our do- nestle policy. The two are necesars- fly interrelated We, as Amer icans, cannot be on one side abroad and the other at home"
 Willkie condemns poll taxes on the ground that they not only dls- crlminate against Negroes but also the poor whites" of the South, robbing them of their votes and making 1t "easler than elsewhere for individuals to perpetuate themselves in office" "These !ndiVlduals," he says, elected by Q very small per. centage of the eligible voters" wield Q disproportionate power over the country's affairs"
 Tn another signed article In Col- Hers three weeks ago, Willkie crit. iclSsd the foreign policy blanks of both parties and declared that the Democratic plank was the least ob. jectionable of the two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
WALKERS FEATURE FORUM INAUGURAL

An aii-eoior motion picture on. titled "Cuba, Queen Of the CaFib. Aean1, was shown by Rev. pr. and MFg. John Q. Walker as the Sec. end Congregational church forum, season for lo44s46 was auSplciously epened last evening.
 The picture showed the graceful landing Of the old and now h the @land appropriately called the s1ueen Of tie Caribbean" They Secluded scenes photographed thf0uelaout the T00smlie length of tie island - beautiful gpaniSh.type buildin@s, modified by New World influenced; 4uaFt villages and farms and views Of the raising and kr6atmlent oE the islands vital prod. issts ike sugar, tobacco. sponges and pimeapples. Tfe colorful Fourth 0f July parade and celebration in NEavann vas shown along with shots taken oll the wateF trip to the fzI8 ef Pines end unique pictures iaKon from the aiF.
 Special music was played by fI1e Trio Imperial, composed Of #Ke. Aaelone Russell, pianist; Mrb,
 Yone LAIoas, yioiinist, and Niss Bertha Gady, ceiligt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
MOTORISTS BOOST
 COURT TREASURY
Two Pay $6 for Nolle of Charges; Three Forfeit
 Bond of $5 Each

Two motorists paid % each for nollos on road rules charges when their cases were called before Judge T. E. Conway in city court this morning. They are Sylvio Beaudoin S4, Prospect road, Naugatuek, and Bartholomew Quaranda, 70, i51 H,aston avenue. Tn another road rules case, George copodana, Se ST Center street, was given a con- tlnuanee to Oct. IT.
 Other cases: Linus Marselia, 44 s4 ecovlll street, intoxicatlon and bFaach of the peace, 90 days jail; Isugh Coddington, i7, a Walnut street, breach of the peace, nolled; Lillian Pontalne, 3T, Q slocum street csasald Deaudry, 34, 800 Mill street 5ossphine ChArbonneau, %, bii tsakswood avenue, parking viola' tioFss, @ bonds called; Arthur Car pentief, 3e, 32 West Porter street non-suppoFt, nolled; Michael Gree co, as, 90 Holmes avenue, non.sup. port, nelied; Charles Peiuso, %, b2S East Main street, non-support and breach of the peace, nolled; Harry Johnson, 20, 2b7 Willow street, non support, 60 days jail, suspended ordered to pay e2o per week to sup- port family,
 Tn Saturdays eIGy court session three men were lined on charges growing out Of c fight in . ecovlll street tavern Friday night Leviel imposed by Judge Charles R gumma were as follows; Thomas Bowling, 34, 203 South Main street l breach Of peace, SIS, assault, nolled 1 Raymond Bowling, 2b 306 Willow l street, brother of Thomas, tib on breach of peace and 6 on drunk l, konnoss. Pros. Atty. Albert W, Hum- mel said the trio engaged in c fight with Donsenlc DaemiSis, 04, 90 Can- ai tsreet.
 other eases: Carmen daudIo, 39 llamden, illegal distribution 0i handbiiis, continued to Oct. i0I Charles Verblckas. @, 237 Aidel street, breach Of peace, continued tt oct. %; Stanley Bulnauskas, g, 3t South Leonard street, road rules nolled for e0: Edith Pugliese, 27, bot Hlii street, road rules, Fiolled; Johr '. Ccgie, %, MeFiden road. Woicott road rules, continued to Oct. i0 DuFTy Wiggin, 70, ! Warner place road rules and failure to notify motor vehicle department of change Of AddFeRs, continued to Oct, iii paFcey KiliaFd, %. and Mary Fam. tgiietti, 27, both Of Warner avenue 0akviiie, morals charge, bound oveI Q superior court; Leonard PaScuccI 5i, BJ American street, passing stor si9E, e bond called; 6. 4. Seiby, Jr. st, ie0 Hillside avetnuc, parking W- oiation, eB bond called.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02

tContlnued from Page D white romper suit and three kim. onos. The baby's feeding formula also was missing.
 Mrs. King said the nuFsefnaid ape peared older than the ie years she gave in her application, She was described as thlck.lipped, weighing i40 pounds, wearing rinnless glasses and with . slight accent. When she disappeared she was wearing Q rcd skirt with c blue.green blouse and Q full length, dark coat.
 The Kings said Miss Rossman had no male callers and had CD. peared quiet and well behaved. She told them she wanted to study child psychology at Michigan university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02

(continued from Page i) means than those called by . term, planned economy
 we desire that it shall be q state which shall lead to . common economic effort of the whole nation. 50 aS to achieve tho aims which gre common to oil FTenchnen, the end and result Of which will Do to improve the lot of every Frenchnan and every French woman,
 We have reached the point where t Is no longer possible tc admit the concentration Of interests known throughout the world by the nafie Of tiaTusts which at 6 given period may have answered th0 needs to exs plolt the resources of the earth but which today aiisWoF these moods no moro than did the fliedai military system, once the nation needed to be defended iFi c national and ions scr . regional manner"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02

e. I was released from tho Army for c disability and refused retiFes ment pay. May l apply for q pen' sion7 R M. Haverhill.
 A. Yes, you should contact tho nearest Veterans Facility and secure proper papers on which to make out your application.
 e, I have been released from the Army Into the ERC; am I entitled to mastering out pay9 F. S. Cain' bridge.
 A, No, You have not been dis. charged from the Army. Tn order 10 receive mastering out pay you must have been honorably discharg- cd from the service.
 c, ffa veteran dies after recolv. ing his first i1stallment Of muster Ing out pay. will his dependents re- ceIve the other installment or iiis staliments? B. E. Jamaica Plain.
 A, Yes, It will be paid to wife, child or parent of the soldier
 c. Do National Service Life Tn. surance policies have cash, loan, paidsup, and extended insurance values available after the policy has been in force one yeaf7 K Mp Brighton.
 4. All permanent converted poll. cieg Of National Service Life 1nsur" aTice do, but the i've year term pole Icy does not have those values. Most soldiers carry the term policy.
 c. Are payments made to vets erans subject to taxation or claim of creditors? D. L. Arlington.
 4. No. Payment Of benefits due are not aseienabie; they are OK. enpt for taxation and claim Of creditors, end are not liable to at- tachment CT levy.
 c, Can my boy friend make me the beneficiary of his Army iaeliEs afiee when ne goes into the sefyloee A, Nc. Beneficiary must Dc ono oE more of the following. wife, 4Aild, parent, brother eg sister,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02

NCoHtHluVa AEVH EeBV ~ given the Chinese since Pearl liar. Dor would not have supported c British or American division for ono week,
 A l4th U. g, air force communi. quo admitted today that Japanese troops had occupied It's Tangchuk aIrfieid In southeastern KwangSl province after the Americans had blown up everything Of military value that could not be removed.
 Japanese, driving to split China and force back tho American for. ward attack bases previously had compelled the i4th to abandon bases at Kweiiin, Hengyang and Lingilng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
Dutch Get Wor!nins
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rnil yards or sheds, warehouses and depotS, and enemy concentrations ot alI kinds-are centers Of areas Of danger. Leave their vicinity immOdi. ateiy.
 "Travel only on foot. Take noth- ing with you that :'ou cannot easily earry. Keep off highways and move only across fields. DO not travel ifa large groups which may Do mis. taken for enemy formations. Keep away from low tying ground Aiid frcFn military objeotives until the enemy hos been driven from your Island"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
The Army Kno1Us AM 7he Ans1vers--Any Questions?

c. Does the Veterans Adminls- tration pay the interest for tho first part on loans made to veterans uns dor the c 1 Bill7 |. s.. Medford, A. No, the Veterans AdmlnlStra. ton pays the interest for the first year on that part Of the loan guar aSltsed by the Administration.
 c. IhavO Q pair of German Bhep. ard police dogs 1 would like Co turn over to the Army for the duration, Where can I got information regArds ing the enlistment Of these dogsT D, 0. D., West RoXbury.
 4. Contact Dogs for Defense at 14 State Street, Boston, MasQ.
 c. My son was killed in action, Where can ! write to get infornia. ton regarding his personal belong ings9
 QuartermaSter, Kansas City, Mis- sourl.
 c, receive Family Allowance from my son. H0 wants to g0l married and says iie viii have to dis- continue my allowance because he can't have D4400 c month taken out of his pay for both of ug. Gan lhe do this to me? L. P, RoxbuFy.
 4. Your son can cancel youI Family Allowance if ine 60 desires, but no may have it for both hil wife and mother and the total amount deducted from his pay fl 127, co; e22.O0 for the wife and $500 for the mother. The government allowance would make up the diff. ference % that th0re would be fic reduction in the amount you nov receive. He should talk with hil company clerk or personnel ofiiceE before requesting cancellation.
 (Address aIl inquiries of . factuai military nature to Public Relationi OfleeF, Has. First Service Com lnAnd. e0I Commonwealth Avenue Boston, Maas,l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
dRAgg RTRE

VlReman were called Saturday af. I|oon to Q eEaaa fire at tic zoaf M white Street end ae eigf p e s8 M0MEhiHAyd read WA9ke IN from < Tan66 burner eHN1I'E B
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
Stand Strong By
 Guns In Hard Fight
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Vosges Mountains foothills aA they hacked their way toward the Bel. fort gap into the Rhineland.
 United Press War Correspondent Robert Vermillion said German snipers, taking their cue from their Japanese Allies in the Pacific, were tying themselves to trees. Ma" chine-gun squads hidden In tho thick underbruSh also were guards ing forest trails with Japanese.like fanatieism.
 wu. n. . A Anaa AAA ks I.,...aaS,a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
mAmY n0RN YN TRUCK

Magnolia, Miss. tUp) ~ Ny tb light of matches Co the rear Of clam tEuok, Df, John l, palotta MnHeA help6d MN James Lone Magnolia deliver an el4lsbspoun1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02

0efmena wrecked aii of the Ukraine tobaeo0 manufacturing plants
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
CITIZENSHIP
 PAPER COSTS UPPED

Final naturalization papers nov colt oe instead Of eB and the Ice for first papers is @ instead Of sa.So, according to tho new schedule afis nounced by James E. Mcknight, cloyk Of tho superior court. The new feos were provided iii c coflgresalofis al bill, which was signed last week by the president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02

New Zealand ia importing large quanlltisg og ced iiyef cil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02

Fire will spend SOoO,ooo to improve the Dublin airport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02

giving tho victory sign while others and grownups scowied or looked away,
 Incidentally, i might remark, just ln paasing, that tho hats of many wninon in Paris and Brussels are one ol the WnFB strango9 epectaeles. They appear about ( loot hl9a md afn fndilniseont of pafInGn MIEanoaI aithouah without banannA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
Reds Push ToNew Gains

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
Close In On Philippines

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02

(Address aIl inquiries Of . factuai military nature Co Public Relationf 0floer, Has. First Service Com, inAnd. eOI Commonwealth Avenue Boston, Maas,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
De GouIIe Is All Set

tcontinusd from Page i,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
Cops Seek
 

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The Valley settler., 1944-06-16
JUN l6, l944
HOSPITAL NEWS

HOSPITAL NEWS
 Dr. Hoehn was called to Buffalo Coal Mine ct $500 2. n. on Wodnes- dav to cera for Franklin Lantz Wh susteined a broken wris st in mine ecci5 Mir. Lontz is now in the hospit tol with his arn in cast, he Is exp ected to make a. complete re- coverv in due time. Mrs. Frank Bi llum of Chitina had ajCr surgery Thursday morning Her months old girl, Mran ndo is Q 1so in the hospitel for medical treatment.
 t:rs. Jock Larson, who lives net
 Buff 1o Coal Mine was in the hospi tcl for medical treatment. P II Goddlottw, who lives wi tf the. J. ok L~rs ons was admi tied to the hospitcl I on Wednesday for medi- cel treatment. Clc renc3 Gordon, who is suffer- ing wi th 2 sprGinod back was admi t. ted to the hcspitcl on Wednesday,. Mr. Gordon is with the Buffalo Coz line.
 The hospitnl Is getting q new cot Of paint, ond now that the s soc has been eliminoted 1t is planned
The Valley settler., 1944-06-16

Antoinette Robins on Of Anchor age had major surgery last Friday, June 9.
 Lewronce rreo eohorn, Junior is making slow but definite recovery The penicil1in whi ch was loened 4>. the Army made Q definite chan c - his progress and halted the pner IT. Ia in the nick of time. He i ST Il net able to have many visit >rs,l ever.
 Mrs. Sexton, wto s1,ff4 red stroks some weeks Geo Is also gr uallv recovering the use of her right arm end leg. She Is a1wey ya eled to sec any of her fri ends, and especially appre the larg4 basket sent tc her by the Wsi1la
 lC3ntiuOed On paea GA
The Valley settler., 1944-06-16

to paint the bui 1dine wh' t, appropriate trim.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-08
Plan Local
Pin Tourney
Winner Gets County
Championship Title

Mount Clemens bolwers, al
ways tournament conscious, will
be given an opportunity to take
part in home town" event
this season.
Plans for a tournament were
revealed today by Arnold Rock
ensuess, manager of several pre-
vious local tournaments who an
nounced that the Bowl-O-
DrOme and Mount Clemens Rec
reation would jointly sponsor a
Macomb county championship
meet.
The tournament will be con-
Quoted on both an over-aver.
age and actual pinfall basis,
with all entry fees in each divi-
sion being returned in prize
money.
The five-man event will be
held at the Mount Clemens Rec
reation, 40 Croker boulevard,
starting on Monday, March e13.
The singles and doubles will be-
gin the following Monday,
March 20, at the Bowl-O-
Drome, 179 South Gratiot. The
Macomb Recreation, this city's
only other pin establishment,
will cooperate with tournament
officials, Rockensuess said, sus-
pending its leagues for at least
a week in order to provide Ma
comb teams with chance to
compete in the meet.
Because Of the fact that there
is no A. B. c. this year and ow-
ing to the fact that many local
teams are not taking part in
metropolitan meets because Of
the transportation 81 tuation,
Rockensuess is anticipating a
record entry in the forthcoming
event.
Entry blanks are being pre-
pared now, Rockensuess said,
and will be available within a
short time. Meanwhile he urges
those planning to enter the
tournament contact either the
BoWl-O-Drome or Mount Glenn
ems Recreation for further infor.
nation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-08
Arena, Denmarsh
Chalk Up Sweeps

Mount Clemens Skating Are
ma and Denmarsh Mariners
Club registered the only sweeps
recorded Friday in the Ladies
Minor League at Bow To-
Drome. The former Whitewash-
ed Swan Drugs and Denmarsh
did the same TO LaCroix e.
Groesbeck. Goebel and Fuller
Peitier Taxi, running one-two,
each scored a 81 victory, Goe-
bel defeating Petch Tool & Die
and the FPS winning from
Pomeroy Insurance. Other 81
winners were Tassie Tavern
which defeated D. N. Cooley
Morticians and Schalm Beauty
Shop which won from Barney's
Tailors.
Mildred Crast OF Denmarsh
walked away with individual
honors, having a 1913 game in a
sos series.
The Standings
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-08
Two Top Clubs
Score Sweeps

1t was still a two-team race
today in the Ladies Major
League at BowlO-Drome fol-
lowing last nights competition
which saw the two leaders regis
ter sweeps. Pacemaking LaCroix
Painters e. Decorators blanked
M. r. Anderson and second
place Clinton Bar-B-Q did the
same to Veda's Beauty Salon.
j. & j. Music, in third place,
scored a 81 victory over Den
marsh Hotel Other 81 winners
were Barnett's Dress Shop over
Johnnie's Five and Bath City
Garage over Don's Five. A sixth
match between Hcnk Studio and
Dads Rustic Rest was halved.
High and individual counts
were Peg Lesperance's $40 series
and Helen Gahlau's 200 game.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-08
Manufacturers Go
Back to Ist Place

Mount Clemens Manufacture
ing was back in first place today
in the House League at Bowl
O-Drome, regaining the No. l
slot last night by scoring a 81
victory over l. O. o. F. as Mas
tro Grocery lost three to Alter
Lager Yde Grocery dropped two
to Detroit News. Only other
team to register a sweep was
Post Engineers Carp n t r V
which put the skids under Mon
itor-Leader. In other matches
Post Engineers Electric won the
odd game from Packers Outlet
and Copeland Manufacturing
winning two from Miller Insur-
moevd into tie for third by
ance.
Dave Herbert, Altes oldtimer,
copied double honors with a
PIT game in 572 series.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-08
Three Teams Tied
i'm Second Place

A 81 victory for Altes Lager
over league-leading Mcmahon
Coal plus the banking of La
Croix Painters by Macomb
Beer Store put Altes in a tie for
second place with LaCreix and
Macomb last night in the Holy
Name League at Mount Clemens
Recreation. Hi-Speed frightened
up the race some by shutting out
Progressive Press. A fourth
match resulted in 81 decision
for Knights of Columbus over
Oldbru.
Setting the individual pace
was Bill Purcell with SIS
series while Leo Killewald had
232 for high single.
The Standings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-08
Mesbin Tghtens
Grip on Top Spot

Nesbitt's Orange frightened its
grip on firse place Friday in the
Ladies' Friday Night League at
Macomb Recreation by virtue of
its 81 win over second-place
Breitmeyer Flowers. Another
81 winner was LaCrOiX &
Groesbeck over Lorraine's Tav-
ern while the remaining two
matches were halved, Teachers
Club splitting with Priehs Sales
and Macomb Recreation doing
the same with River Pointe Bar
BIO.
High individual was Helen
Lieberman of Nesbitts who had
a 1874 game in a 500 total.
4
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-08
krauSe DeadlOckS
with Distributors

Leaders held their places Fri
day in the Lutheran League at
Macomb Recreation, with pace
making Priehs Sales holding a
ones game edge by scoring a 81
win over Farmers Milling.
Krause Service moved into a tie
for second place with Alwardt's
Distributors by winning two
from Alwardt's Cafe as the Dis
tributors dropped two to D. n.
Cooley Morticians, In another
match Mount Clemens Hard
ware took the odd game from
koppitz.
Individual honors went TO Les
Miller who had 236 game in
578 series
The Ctanl;,1e.