davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
Deny Sedition Case Motion

Washington. July 26-IUP)-Redi- ton trial Judge Edward c, EtebeF refused today to receive a motion to stay the plodding proceedings until one of the 26 defendants can return from a Pittsfield. Mass, hospital on the theory that medical reports in. dieated the accused sediti0pist's atl- ment was not serious,
 Acting sjugt as a friend" Of dee fendapt Lawrence Dennis. who while voluntarily" absent from the trial, suffered a hand infection, Magl- milllap St. George of chleago-at- tOrney for another defendant VI moved for postp0ning the trial until Dennis Is cured. He submitted afft- deyifs from two doctors on Dennis condition
 Are you acting as his lawyer" EiclleT asked.
 "Just as a friend Of his," St, George answered, EieheT, after studying the affidavits, said be would wait for more adequate evl- dence sustaining the faith Of de- fendant Dennis absence" tn the light Of his status as 2 defendant excused on a voluntary basis, late est medical reports, the Jlrlst said, indicated nothing more serious than 2 plmple or bol' on Dennis palm
 Then William Llledlke, Rochelle Park, N, !. f0rnleT national seereE tg'g of the 0ermanTA American bund, EetllFned 10 the stand, and said uns der cross egaminatioD that the dlfs ference between national socialism and Communism ts' "communism was Jewish conceived and National Socialism wasn't"
 The 2e defendants are accused Of attempting to establish National Socialism ln the United states and plotting 10 undermine morale 0f U, g armed forces,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
Sewage Fight For Florence Still Roses
BY ELEANOR PACKARD

iDntte9 Press War CefyespeoeeDD
 Rome. July 26 fUP) - Tho British eth Army advanced as much as three miles on a broad front be- low Florence and sent armored spearheads plunging to within about eight miles of the historic city today while American troops tO the west depi0yed along the Arn0 river foi a elimaetie assault on Pisa.
 British tanks and ipfaDtrymep were on the march all along s sO- mile battle line arcing through the hills south and southeast Of Flor enee. beating down furious German resistance iD their path.
 A German DNB News Agency eomBpeDtator said the Allies had launched their l0ng-eEpected gen. eral drive on Florence and aekDowi- edged that the Nazis were ip re- tTeat.)
 The main British drive appeared to be shaping up along the Poggl' bOnGl- -Fl0reEee highway where hew Zealand units yesterday fought their say to the outskirts Of San Gaselateo, only eight miles south Of the nle- dieyal treasure city,
 German paratg00ps, many 0f them veterans Of the grim battle Of Cas- sln0. faced the New Zeaiapdegs lD this sector and front reports lpdss eaied they were putting up a savage battle for every foot 0f ground 0p the road tO Florence,
 The desperate hazi stand was atS iFibuted by some captured paFaF troops to the fact tbet tbelv offs eers had told them the British were shooting Rll prisoners tD Teprisal for the robot bombing of EDylapd'
 Just west Of the 0DFusbine hew ZealaDdeTs, en0illeT etb Army eolS usnn battlad Into tbe gellage Of Lilv Gardo, (0Hv miles northwest 0f 'fas veTeelle and Is miles soulbwest of KloFelee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
Army CoHtgset Fov
 Neweetwek Fsetovy

Boston. July 26 " lUPD " The Boston 9uaFteTmaster Depot today awarded the following aTWy e0D' tracts;
 Safety sole boat oyeTsb0es, U, z, RNbbeg Company, Naugatlek, c0nD, 3700g pairs; 70 Inch and bl lDeh pyl0n boot laees. International BFalg Company Providence, R, l., e20bs0 pairs; ia-tneb sh0e-pacs, U, g, kyps beg Company, NsugRiuck, ss'sse pairs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
MonslenOE chspIoIn To Pope. Sueeumbs

Vatican City, July N 'ipPlwr The death of MsgF, RnFle0 Relniddi, pFl' Vale chaplain t0 the Pope, was an' n0lmeed today
 Remlddl, ln hls capacity Of Chap laln to the POntlff, was the Pones aNDfRRa0F,
 Iga suffered Q stroke ln 1888 ana was Co discomfort since then, hul nevertheless continued his duties,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
Norwich Resident
 J66sh Circus Victim

Hartford, Conn, July 2s-lUPl- Mrs, Ada HlDdle, e, lsg Church et1, Norwich, died at Municipal hospital today, the l66th victim Of tlle circus fire Of JlIly eth,
 The death of Mrs, Hlndle was the lblTd to occur tn as many days at the hospital,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
Truce
 With Allies Denied

London, July 20, -lUP)-The derr man pNR News Agency broadcast q Tokyo dispatch today denying "enr emy reports' of Q Japanese- German attempt t0 negotiate through the Vatican for Q peace agreement with the Allies,
 4 spokesman foF the Japanese information office was quoted as saying that the visit of . Japanese diplomat 10 Pope Plus XII on July I7 was meTel va courtesy ylslt' connected with the shift of JPapan's embassy in Rome 10 Vatican City,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
GODFREY 70 OOMMAMD OwM HyIn0 UNIT

U, V, Amy AW IihAhl EllkIRllHl SuIg 26wlUPlwGap John v, 90ds frey, 29, Og Wa0ns0eket, R, Iy who was probably the best kn0Wn AnleFlv can wlngman when be flew gltb Capt, Don Gentle, has returned t0 the European lhaatFe alter . 30rday leave 70 the United States, It was ann0ullee dt0day,
 00dfreY was credited Wllh 70 enemy planes shot d0wn ln addition lO destJOying lI 0n the ground, This llme, instead Of being wlnBman t0 Gentle, Godfrey will command hls 0wn nnlt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
Absentee Rsll0ts

tve nlsV fblmk we RFe busy ha,t fhlEb ef tue naaN ip service wiib wsE ep hts nliD9i t.e is Reghaps tee bHsv te illiDk ef vsline lllig faIli get v slEep the oppeTiHRilv ise weyla vese,
 Anv FslatiYe eT gNaliglae pegg zee haFe lD WeleFbygy nlsv es' slsl lbe msn in seTvlee ev sp' plying new at the leeal Fegs IslFaF ee voters effiRe, elig hall, leg aR absaRtee Veijng ballet fag blsl nlsp lD service, the haiiet will illsn be fsFwaF1ee hy lile officials e lie segviees man voter. Shefe C Iie Fa9s iane inVelEeG, hseEsly certify faF the seFvleemsa ail9 tslsS is sn.
 Glye him ahe opportunity se Eele. Ega C eaFBims ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26

Rsll TeFm-isegisieF Neg, Begins aeptemheT 6. Post 1wnier College
 ef CemmeFea. sa Central AVenua
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26

fc0ptiDuad Op Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26

lcantlnuad on Page a)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

would. In a few years, become
state charges.
Fine clothes. taXis. expensive
perfumes, costly entertainments
are the pleasures OF my fellow
workers for three days after
pay day. Then they are broke.
I'm not having that kind OF
fun. I live quietly and thank the
Lord for the privilege Of buying
extra war bonds that spell Sc
curity I'm the future. 1 do not
go TO taverns although I do Oc-
casiOnally treat myself to n
good meal In a swank restau-
rant. My young man, to whom I
was engaged before the war, IL
a marine. IL and when he re-
turns we'll have q little home In
the suburbs with apple trees, q
white picket fence, a sand box
and children
MARY JONES.
600 Eastern Ave,
JanesVflle. Wis.
$3.50 Price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

TO Pvt. j. Wiemokly OF Camp
Cooke, Cal.
Dear Elsie RObinsoni
The youths OF our nation are
facing their greatest crisis. We
are now In the midst OF q great
war. American lads by the mill
Hons are striving. struggling,
even dying to uphold the stand
ardS under which we have lived
so long. At such time should
we not fOrego some OF the pleas
ures and luXuries we have been
accustomed to:
some people follow the
adage-Live for today; who
knows what may happen tOmOr-
row: l believe that attitude IL
faIlscious for II there isn't any
thing 10 look forward to, why
go on living? Half the glory In
living IL to attain something In
the future. Haven't you ever
thought about the little home
with the white picket fence and
the Sloping green lawn In front?
Thrift now may make that
dream reality some day.
"Why be extravagant? The
time will como when you'll re-
greet II. There's too much to
look forward to In the future"
PVT. j. wIEM0KLY,
liz. Co, atN Tank Bn..
AFRO 7St. Camp Cooke, Cal
$4,000 Price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Live TO Utmost

But suppose the future is I'M
certain? Then live to the ut
most today. says Jane Cooper.
"Dear Elsie;
"Tf life lets slip one perfect
little hour
"'0h. take II for IL may not
OOme again
Live fully tOdayj snatch
what JOY YOU can and let to-
morrow take care OF itself. For
legions upon legiOns there IL no
tomorrow. 80 do not hunger and
thirst for happiness II II may be
yours today.
You need not he an eXtrem-
ist. spending all your money, all
your charm, all your love so
that you are bankrupt should a
future be granted you. But
neither need you be misery
about pleasure, for hOarders
seldom enjoy their savings.
Live today so that you can
remember yesterday with Joy
aud hope for tomorrow"
JANE @. COOPER, At,
So BOgEs Ave.
Pittsburgh II, Pa.
$50 Price
Level headed Mary Jones Is
passing up today'S hilarious good
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

times for the soberer joys Of to-
morrow's security.
Dear Elsie:
This isn't really fun, these
wild parties, running around in
circles, riding a constant whirli-
gig. 1 work In a war plant where
the girls talk about nothing but
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

depot over the weekend, he
broke the other cast on his foot.
The army doctor who made
the repairs says the new cast
will have to be on for at least
eight weeks more. Originally
Harry had hoped for the foot TO
heal in a month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

men, taverns and cOnquests. At
the same time they rail at
taxes, not seeming to realize
that but for these taxes they
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
(lldu11qZ An1e1lea
Nl[liINSgls'E4BIREEA|!!!|
American Youth Discusses
Merit Of Spending or Saving

CPEND always and always will be tough ques
- ton And In time it's tougher because
both the for saving and the urge spend
potent than
For the save side of the argument let's give the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

Harry James Foot
Put Back in Plaster
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 80.
Bad news for Harry James.
At the Stockton Army ordnance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Words to Watch,

Two mistakes often occur in pro-
nouncing the word IDENTITY, as
"id-DEN-i-tee." The 81" should be
long (eye), and the first st" should
not be omitted. Be sure to say eye
DEN ti-tee. Mote: Also watch the
first st" in quantity. Say: KWAHN-
ti-tee)
EMIGREE means lone who Is
forced to leave his own country; an
involuntary emigrant" Caution:
The third syllable does not rhyme
with free. see" Rhyme it with
HAY, day" Say: EM-i-gray.
Emigree is French loan-word.
In that language the masculine is
emigre Cloth "e's" are marked with
the accent grave'9, and the femi-
nine is emigree. Both are pro-
nounced: ay-mee-GRAY.
E. w. H., of Los Angeles, sends
clipping containing this sentence:
g. .~. drop into the shop and Incl
IDENTIFY meet its charming manager"
This is pretty good evidence that the
word incidentally is so widely mis-
pronounced that the corruption of
the spelling has begun. Careful
speakers will watch such ally words
as incidentally, electrically, logically,
fanatically, Historically, ETC., and
give ally two distinct syllables, as
1N-Si-DEN- tuh-lee, ee-LEK- tri-
kuh-lee, LOJ-i-kuh-lee, etc.
IMPLACABLE Several readers
have asked if the frequently heard
pronunciation '.im-PIAK- uh- bl"
has any sanction. have checked
seven American dictionaries and the
English Oxford. Here's the score:
First choice Of all eight: im-PLAY-
kuh-bl. Second choice of four:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10

on TIVE AIR TO-DAY.
WINK. 6:45-Firsi In . series Of programs
trading the history Of this country from the fine
Of Columbus
WC, 7:30-Ginga Rogers visits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
im-PLAK- uh-b1. The latter has q
harsh sound to my ears.

Special Every American should have
copy OF THE BILL OF RIGHTS. the
constitutional guarantee of the Blessings
of Liberty to ourselves and our Posterity."
For free copy, send a stamped t3c). self
addressed envelope to Frank Colby. in care
of The Evening Star
released BY The Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
BOBBY Trup Works Too Well

KANSAS CITY, Kans. (P.-Pvt
Harley Paul Collins, back from Camp
Rucker, Ala. on 21-day furlough
showed his wife how the boys make
BOBBY traps. He hooked up brass
shell, a board. nail and piece
of wire. Standing over it. he tripped.
The shell tore hole in his trousers
and injured his left leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Aah1,gxG,

Fsur Building Material Stores
18Th & II SIS. NE. sos k,chels Ave. ST.
Ss2S Ga Ave. NV. Feiis Chsseh, vma,nis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10

wRc. 9:00-uisA Rainier in The Wheel
Spins"
VOL. 9:30-Rspubltan Senators Joseph Ball
and Hamilton Fish debate The World Security
Organization Drafted af Dumbanon Oaks"
WRc. s:30-Fibbsf heGes and Molly 70.
turn 10 WistfuI Vista.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10

Join the attack .. make your
dollars fight ). buy extra War
BOndSi
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Reich Is in Throes
OF Tragic Moment,
|Badoq|io Declares
- the. Associated Press.


ROME, July 22.-Marshal Pietro
Badoglio, from the vantage point Of
one who once had access to Axis
counsel, said today that Germany
"is In tragic moment" in which
the end can come suddenly or be
delayed some months"
If . group Of officers has re-
volted against Hitler it Is because
Germany has lost the war" he said
in. an interview only three days
before the anniversary Of the over
throw of the first Axis dictator.
Benito Mussolini, in which Badoglio
played . prominent part for the
Allies.
The veteran soldier said he be-
lieyed Marshal Karl Rudolf Gerd
Won Rundstedt, relieved of command
in Normandy. and others of the
same German military tradition
planned the revolt and that the
people had no part in 1t.
THE only people In Germany are
women, children, old men and
10. 900 900 foreigners. such as prison
ers and forced laborers." he said.
All other Germans are in the army
and revolt must come there"
Germany Is at the crossroads, he
said. because the army apparently
cannot stop the Russians and is
without reserves to throw against
the Allies in Normany and Italy.
The capture Of q German army
general and corps commanders on
the Russian front can only mean
that masses Of troops in front OF
them either went over to the enemy
or ran away" Badoglio asserted.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Tokyo Admits Saipan Loss
Most Serious Of War
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON. July PA Tokyo dis
patch broadcast from Berlin today
said the loss OF Saipan has had
more serious repercussions on the
home front than the loss of any
other island" and that the danger
of an immediate threat to the
japanese homeland now has become
acute"
1T is to be presumed Japan Is
now determined to 60 over to the
offensive" the German news agency
DNB said. The fleet will play an
important part in this operation,
and 80 the administration of the
fleet has been eased by the splitting
OF the two principal posts in the
Japanese Navy. The same separa-
ton has been made in the case
Of the army"
The threat to the homeland, the
broadcast continued. led to changes
which will result in concentration
Of all forces for the defensive as
well as the offensive"
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Germans in Moscow
Urge Revolt in Reich
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, July 22-The Free Ger.
man National Committee at Moscow
broadcast an appeal to German sol.
diers and civilians tonight to Join
the revolution against Hitler NOW
that utter discomfort has given way
to open battle"
The die is cast" said the broad
cast appeal signed by Gen. Walter
yon Seydlitz, president OF the Soviet
sponsored union of German officers
Courageous men have risen
against Hitler. The signal has been
given for the salvation Of Germany.
The power vested in the hands OF
Himmler can only be smashed by
the German people. To avert the
judgment day from himself and his
gang, Hitler ordered Germans to
open fire on Germans.
Leaders OF the German arma-
ment industry. close down your
munition factories. Workers. strike
Generals. officers and soldiers, cease
hre at once and turn your arms
against Hitler Pay heed only to
those who lead you against Hitler.
Don't let these brave men down."
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Army Gives Mandatory Orders
For Field Jackets to Six Firms

the head Of the War or Navy De-
partments, to place an order with
any manufacturer for any needed
product Of a type which is usually
produced or can be produced by
the company.
Compliance with such an order is
obligatory" on the firm and takes
precedence over any other order
Failure to comply could bring about
presidential seizure of the offending
plant, or punishment as for felony
following conviction. of not more
than three years Imprisonment and
$50. 900 fine.
The act. provides for "fair and
Just" compensation.
This was the first time mandatory
orders have been given to a group
Of manufacturers, the War Depart
ment said, although they have been
issued in few individual cases.
The War. Production Board, under
the Second War Powers Act, was
granted authority to require a man
ufacturer to produce war needed
goods but penalties. for noncompli-
ance were not made as severe as
those embodied in the Selective
Service Act.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Explosive. Liquid Spreads
On River as Pipe Breaks
By the Associa ted Press,

By the Associated Press.
JOLIET. ILL.,, July IA Aim oi
$4,000 gallons Of Toluene. q highly
explosive and inhammable hydro
carbon used in the manufacture oil
INT and dye spread over q portion
OF the Des PLANES River tonight and
Coast Guardmen and State OH.
GERS stood by to prevent accidental
igniting Of the substance, Capt. r
w. Kurtz, executive ofiicer of the
Kankakee ordnance plant. said.
A burst pipeline connecting two
storage tanks at the plant, IS mile.
south OF Joliet. released the toluene
into Grant creek. from where il
flowed into the river at the rate OF
about miles an hour.
Motorboats in the endangered
area were ordered to tie up lest ex.
haust sparks set of the toluene.
Capt. p. G. Peterson of the Coast
Guard declared toluene evaporates
and the entiree amount was ex.
pected to be gone within a hours
He said the current In the rivel
had been decreased by closing the
Dresden Locks downriver and IA.
vorable winds were helping to con
fine the flow closely to the creeki
mouth.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Mudrid Gets GoebbeIs' Puper
Saying Revolt Is Impossible

Europe is no longer possible In
these days of radio, tanks, ma
chine guns, mobile police and such.
Reyolts. runs the argument. belong
to the political and military arsenal
Of the 10th century"
Page 6 has 4 piece saying the
morale Of the millions of foreign
workers inside Germany is excellent,
their reliability second only to the
100 per cent reliability Of the Ger
man generals, the army and the
people
Goebbels' editorial for the week
has to do with morale. a commodity
which. he believes Germany has
superiority in. since he argues that
superior morale rather than a
wealth Of weapons will win the war
Somebody. somewhere. must have
been unreliable, or this issue OF Das
Reich never would have reached
the outside world.
But there 1t is, on sale at Lisbon
neWSStands.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Murray Coils on Union
For 1919 Boost in Steel
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, July a. Philip
Murray today called on the CO.
United Steelworkers of America, of
which he is president, to increase
steel plate production 10 per cent
If humanity possible" to meet most
urgent" military needs.
Mr.. Murray asked that plate pro-
Iduction, running I'LL 900 to 1,14l 900
tons monthly the last three months,
oe raised to ESQ, 900 tons.
This would be only $4,000 tons
above the 1,222 900 tons of last
March, Mr.. Murray asserted, and
would be "an all-time production
record and tremendous contribu-
ton to the victory program"
Union leaders were urged by their
president to confer at once with
management on means OF achieving
the goal.
Evening star., 1944-07-23
BY the Associated Press,


Invoking extraordinary powers
given 1t by the Selective Service Act,
the War Department yesterday dis
closed that six clothing Arms had
been given mandatory orders to
produce troop field jackets after
previously refusing to accept their
fair share" Of the needed 1900, ,O00
garments.
Eighty-six other firms voluntarily
contracted to produce all but 152, ,09O
Of the jackets, ordered by Gen
Eisenhower for troops in the Euro
pean theater. The mandatory con-
tracts cover the balance.
Undersecretary of War Patterson
said the mandatory contracts were
placed with:
Rose Bros. New York City; Cur
lee Clothing Co.. ST. Louis; 8. Weitz
" Co.. Inc. Cleveland; Tursini &
Co.. Vineland. N. j.: Wulf Bros,
Inc. Troy, N. Y, and Rosenmond
Shiers, Inc, New York City.
The jackets are made so that all
buttons are covered or concealed tc
keep them from being torn OF when
a soldier is crawling or climbing.
The Selective Service Act en-
powers the President, acting through
Evening star., 1944-07-23
Adventist Asks President
To Bon World Calendar

j. L. McElhany, president of the
general conference of the Seventh
day Adventist Church, has re-
quested President Roosevelt to use
his influence to prevent adoption
Of q proposed world calendar on
the ground it would result in the
obstruction Of weekly holy days"
In letter to the President Mr..
McElhany said the proposed cal
endar would be "gravely inimical
to the deep religious interests Of
true jews, Catholics and Protests
ants by the removal of the names
they observe as holy days, and the
transferral Of the names of these
days to different days"