davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
BuIgarS
To Flee
Towns

LONDON. Jan u rUP) All
important Bulgarian provincial
towns VIII be evacuated, the Ger
man Transocesn agency reported
from Sofia today. asa precsution
sgainst revolution as well as air
raids or possible invasion by the
Allies.
A comprehensive evacuation
plan for INC Black Sea port 81
Varns already has been published
and similar plans ere being pre-.
pareS FOR other towns. Trans
ocean SAID.
lOther German reports told
q the establishment Of a new
Bulgarian constsbulary with
army status and q Sofia broad.
cast SAID hat the 6 p m. cur
few IN The capital had been
extended indefinitely, L. s. lis.
teners reported
The appeal 20 he Bulgarian
peoP'e- t..s.4a1csst ~ the MoscoW
radio called up0h me Rulgar.ans
70 eXpe me Germans from then
homeland ard 10 form an alliance
with TIE other Balkan victim.
Of the Germans. especially Their
- brother YugoS laws
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
CAPTURE OBJECTIVE

Attacking from three directions
in the razorbacked ridges of the
FlniStcrre Ranges, the Australian
Inlantrymcn almost cut off a large.
pocket Of JapS and captured all
detectives in the face of stiff
enemy resistance. aided 10y torren-
tial tropical dOWnpourS
Mitchell bomberS with a fighter
cSrort ranged into the Admiralty
Islands north of New Guinea 10
hit shipping in the haTbor ~ Lor-
engau a 2,500-ton frclghter was
set aire and probably sunk a
patrol vessel and a number OF
bargeS were blasted and fires
were kindlcd in supply areas.
IlaraSslng raids by Australian
BcauhghtcrS resulted in the de-
strucuon OF three small Jap
coastal vessels off Timor.
Two Lightning P-3S hghtcrS
destroyed a l000-ton enemy ship
with Strafing fire. The vessel
laden with fuel. was blown up in
The harbor at Hansa- Bay in New
Guinea
A Reuters dispatch from Qua
dalcanal today reported that
Allied bomberS i'm two heavy
raids had considerably damaged
Japanese aIrdrOmeS az Borpop,
New ireland and Kara on south
crn Bougainvllle in the SolomonS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
Aussies Advance
In New Guinea;
Five Ships Sunk

GEN. MacARTHURS HQ., New
Guinea. Jan. "a QNS)-A new
gain by Australian jungle fighters
seeking to entrap Jap forces IN
the Ramu valley on New Guinea
was announced today by Gen.
Macarthur. The Aussies swept the
Japs from defense positions at the
head of the Faria River.
The Japs fed, abandoning at
least 100 dead, as Allied dive
bomberS smashed at bridges along
the Bogadjim road while Allied
fighter planes strafed enemy &C.
cupied villages. The engagement
ended with the Australians hold
ing fe0theld on the kankiryo
saddle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
Confirmed
by NaZis

LONDON. Jan a UuP)-The
German hign command tacitly
acknowledged today rs inability
10 opposcthe new Allied invasion
Of Italy reporting tina, there has
been no large scale fighting 50
far on the rim of the beachhead
below Rome.
A supplementary Berlin broad
cast said the Allies were adyanc-
ing toward LittorIa, 35 miles
southeast Of Rome and a few
miles inland from Nettuno.
The NaziS claimed their bomb
ers. torpedo planes and fighters
which attacked the Allied landing
feet, sank one destroyer, probably
sank another, and scored hits on
a cruiser. a small naval unit and
a 2,500-ton landing craft.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
RAIDS on KURILES

WASHINGTON. Jan - INSl
Fresh attacks ON Paramuehiru
in the Japanese-held KurileS were
interpreted in naval circles today
A. the possible beginning Of p
series Of important offensive as
>auItS against the enemy this
year.
The Nays announcement that
four raids were carried out
against ParamuShITu IN "A three
day. period brought speculation
that another Allied invasion blow
was about 10 fall along the vast
Pacific front anywhere on the
long front from the Kurilcs 10
the Philippines
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
Allies Closing Trap
CONTINUED from Page Onc)

over the sea between the island Of
Corsica and the new Allied beach
heads south OF Rome In the bat
tie near the new beaChheadS, the
enemy planes apparently attempt
ing 10 attack the landing parties.
CUnconflrmod reports from
enemy and other sources SAID
today that Allied troops have
seized several towns in pushing
10 within rs miles of Rome from
their original heachhead at Net
tunO
The London Daily Mirror
quoted the Swedish newspaper
Svenska Dagladbet as saying In
a dispatch from Berne that the
Allies had occupied the towns Of
Anzio and AStura The report
was credited 10 German
source AnzO is fishing town
about two miles northwest of
Nettuno on the Tyhrrenlan Sea
coast which is a popular summer
resort for residents N Rome
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
Missouri Launching
To Be 9 Months Early

NEW YORK. Jan. "a GNS)-
The 45,000-ton battleship USS
Missouri will slide down the ways
OF the Brooklyn navy yard Satur-
day, nine months ahead of sched-
ule.
The Missouri, $50 feet long, has
armament that will make her one
Of the most formidable craft
afloat. She will diSplace enough
water 10 flood as acres of land.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
British Naval Chief
Tells Need Of Ships

NV YORK, Jan. a ms.
Brita.n'S first lord OF the sd.
miralty. A Y. AleNarder. declared
that the Allies are now DEFINITELY
on top al SEA.
n a CPS broadcast fror
London Alexander declared that
every ship beng TUNED out by the
United Nations viii ~ needed IN
me Forthcoming Invasion u west.
ern Europe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
Passage of Bonus
For Vets Near
By DAVID CAMELON
uetru,f Times Washington B1resu

by American Legion officials today for their bill Of rights
for CT Joe and CT Jane the Legions program insure
service.
Francis N sullivan. executive director-of the Legons
egsatNe commttee predicted the might
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24

reach the floor of the House
and Senate for a vote within
two weeks. And he added:
THAT will not he a minute
too soon. The demands for
protection for our discharged
veterans are tragically urgent.
This must be emergency legis-
latiOn, and l think II will he
treated az such.
Legion officials are frankly
optimistic ever The measure :
chances and are looking forward
anXlouSly toward vote in the
House whieh is considered as a
test OF they confidence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
TOdaB'S
War Map:

Sions freshly sent into action By
KeSSelrlng
These divisions were dispatched
10 reinforce German units along
the Gustav Line. Their transfer
placed them approximately so
miles below the point where they
are needed most now.
The push inland from the cap
tured beachheads was maintained
under a continuous Allied aerial
umbrella. ArmadaS Of Allied
planes swarmed over the area on
Saturday there were more than
1900 aerial sorties.
II PLANES SHOT DOWN
In a series of bitter dogdghts
with NaZi Focke-Wulf bomborS
attempting 10 blast the Allied
landing forces the Allied aircraft
won decisive victories.
Eleven enemy planes vert shot
down, including eight DESTROYED
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
Showdown Near
In Congress on
Soldiers Vote

WASHINGTON, Jan "a GNSJ
Congress moved today toward
a showdown on the question Of
providing scrvicemcn and women
with a blank federal ballot which
-wuutd make II simple and easy
for them 10 vote in federal cleo
tons next November despite a
strong trend toward a states
rights measure
The first scene in the unfolding
drama viii take place today when
the Senate decides whether 10
resume the food subsidy battle
or 10 take up the compromise
Green-Lucas soldier vote measure
with a view to passing il before
the House adopts the Rankin
states rightS-hlll,
Sponsors OF a federal ballot hill
have been counting highly on this
fankinC movement. but latest
indications are that they may be
doomed 10 disappointment.
TO ASK SUBSIDY BILL
Senate Majority sLeader Bark
Icy II is reliably reported will
move IN the Senate teda-te- eafl
up the bill extending the life of
the Commodity Credit Corp and
also ending the consumer food
subsidy program.
Senator Lucas Cd OF Illinois,
one OF the authors Of the compro-
misc federal ballot bill said that
If the Senate takes up the Com
modify Credit measure he may
move 10 lay it aside in favor of
hlS soldier vote bill.
"A fght may develop on this
question" ne declared.
Senator Taft (Rl Of Ohio.
charged that the proposed federal
ballot Tor soldiers is undemoCratic.
would deprive Servicemen Of
their right 10 vote for state and
local candidates in the 1914 cleo
ton and decided TO fight the
Green-Lucas compromise bill.
RANKIN BILL SPEEDED
The House viii take up the
Rankin states rights bill tomor-
row or Wednesday under a rule
that IS expected to bring a vote
within two days.
Rep Worley (D) OF Texas adj
mltted that his compromise fed
eral ballot bill, which is along the
line of the compromise Green
Lucas measure, may be defeated.
but he believed the vote would be
close.
Several House leaders predicted
that the Rankin states rights bill
would pass.
House sponsors of federal
ballot felt they had been dealt
a crushing blow when the House
rules committee refused TO pro-
vide for a record vote on the
compromise Worley easure
which will be offered as a substi-
tute for the Rankin bill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24

Order War Stamps delivered
To your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
ToSNo MENACED

To the east. other Russian col
umns bore down on ChudoVo from
captured Kirishi, 80 miles east Of
Tosno, and menaced Tosno itself
in an unchecked drive from Rus
sian-held Mga. The rail station OF
Pustaynka. between Leningrao
and Tosno, was included among
the towns seized in Sunday
fighting
Both ToSno and Chudooc
straddle the main railroad linking
Leningrad with Moscow. Russian
troops already have freed the
secondary line leading through
Kirishi.
Northwest Of Novgorod several
Nszi strongpoints were toppled as
Russians pounded al German de,
lenses along the Volkhov River.
The German high command
announced that north OF Lake
liner. The Russians continued
10 attack IN gres, strength. but
were warded off with heavy
losses,
Far 10 the south. the Ger
man DNB agency SAID Russian
smphibious forces again have
landed on the Kerch Peninsula,
southeast Of the town OF Kerch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
Await
Bolivia
Rebuff
BN KINGsBURY SMITH

WASHINGTON. Jan. "A (INS)
The United States government
viii take strong action today 10
block what is believed TO be an
AXiS-lnspired Argentine plot 10
set up a group of anti-Allied mill
taTy. dictatorship IN Scout h
America.
The American government ac-
ton will be IN the form Of an cffi-
cial statement 10 the following
effcCi ZEE
PefuSal 70 recognize the new
military government Of Bolivia.
. ANNOUNCEMENT that the
United States government IS
new convinced foreign influ-
-enCes -un1rlcndlNL la-Ae-defAh~e-
Of the American republic IN
Splred and aided the recent
Bolivian revolution
. Disclosure that evidence has
been obtained linking Argentine
na'lonalIstS 10 The Bolivian re-
volt
A declaration that the Ar
gonrnc-BohyI4n situation adj
Ncrsoly affects The Allied cause.
OTHERS TO FOLLOW L. :.
Brazil Mexico Chlo, Peru and
ether American republics arc OK
pccted 10 follow the United states
lea
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
RedsCIedrinQ
Rail Network
OF Ndzi Troops
Nv NArALLA RENE

MOSCOW. Jsr. - I%Sl-
Tank-paccd Russian mobile col
un-nS raced -6gthward from ken.
ingrad az The hcels OF rctrcamE
Nazi forces today IN triple
pronged offensive 70 free the
entire railroad network between
Moscow and the former Czarst
capital
BED army u7ItSNHers reported
today 70 ha,r advanced 20 within
four miles az The important NazI
bssuon Of Crudoyo. PIVOT on which
The entire German position be-
t4+e-n Fosuo= sT5ii as,5e5ygoTTJii tffJs.
penis.
The Nsli-opcrated Oslo IA
do reported that the Russians
had begun MAJOR assault
aimed AZ PonrWsk. rail junction
on The Bcrezina River IN cen-
trail White Russia
THE Soviet nigh command an.
rounce5 that several more German
SironEpd.niS WerC seized Sunday
by Red army forces pressing or
TaSHe, on TIE teninErad-Mosco"
railroad 80 miles southeast OF
LeninCrad Chudovo. on the same
route 40 miles from ToSno. and
krsSnoCVardeisk. 30 miles south
Of Len.nCrad on the line TO Lugs
and PSkoV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
DRIVE IN WHITE RUSSIA

In White Russia. the Red army
fought from captured Mozyr 10 q
point within Is miles OF the pre-
war Polish border and seized the
local government center Of Lei.
chItSy in the Polesye region.
Along the Nolkhov River front
north OF Lake linen, IAN enemy
operauonal base near Gruzhinc
was "liquidated, Soviet com
muniQue declared.
The NaZi-controlled NiChy ra-
do said that in this aector,
enormous masses Of Soviet
tanks and infantry are battering
German positions between the
captured rail junction Of Mga
and the Volkhov River)
South and southwest of kras-
noye Selo. Is miles from Lenin-
grad. several more German forti-
fled towns and villages were seized
as Russians stabbed TO within FIVE
miles of the strategic kraSnog
YardeiSk junction.
Front dispatches said German
troops in this sector are abandon
ing one fortified position after an
other in a rapid but organized
retreat. and have suffered several
thousand casualties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24

Buy War Savings stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times alesman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
PoLI's

A brand new Idea Of showFnAnahtp has been launched ir the new Inus~ teal now at Loew's Poll, "Sensations of lO4b" Starring Q great cast which Includes such great stars as Eleanor Powell, Dennis OKeofe. W. C. Fields, Q. Audrey Smith, Sophie Tucker, Eugene Palette, Mimi Fora Sythe and David Llchine, oil in iIia- portant roles, which make this mus ical stand out above others. Audi. ences have really liked this musical hit, and as leaving the theater came out singing the hits which are tea~ tured in this production. Miss Pow ell does c masterful job in dancing and shows us that she can act, too. She gets oil kinds of acts out of vaudeville. She picks out the best and even going into the tents ada picking out some wonderful animal acts which old and young sure love to watch, Her love interest is no one else than handsome Dennis O'Keefe, and he, too, does a won- derful job, although this is q little now for MT. O'Keefe, as he usually has the heavy parts in acting. ". c. Fields and Sophie Tucker, whom New England can't really foFget. Sophie, . Hartford girl, does do the same wonderful work that made her famous in the gay ie2os.
 The eo.hit on this hit program ia '"rhe Falcon in Mexico, with Tom Conway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
WE, THE WOMEN
THE WOMEN--- Working Wife Learns To Be Husbands Business Partner

salon splurge against the time siie has to put In ct her job to earn the money to pay for it - and usually ends up by being her own beauty operator"
 one husband thinks his wife has been forever cured of being weak. mIndedly talked into buying things she doesn't need, since she has dis" covered that installment payments come around with monotonouS reg. ulArity.
 NOT ALL VELVET
 And the women who are con. tributing to the family savings acc count seem to get more of 0 kick out of putting money away than they did before they knew what 1t was like to put money In the bank they had earned them- selves.
 They understand better, too that earned income isn't all vel. vet, since they see the big hunks that social security, taxes, contri- buttons to offace parties, presents etc., take out of pay check.
 So even if they 90 back to their homes ct the wars end, 1t looks as though 1t has been profitable to working wives - and to their husbands-for the women to have had some job experience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04

4 lovely basic dress pattern that will make up in Q street length date fgock with sleeves and all, or q charming evening dress. Both ver- slons will be perfect in winter taf- fetas, velvets, rayon crepes, for autumn enchantment. Trim the street frock with dainty ruffiing end the evening dress with ribbon.
 Pattern No. eeg comes in sizes ii, i2, iS, l4, 10 and IS. Size l2 street dress requires { i-l yards Of 3e-inch material. Size i2 evening gown requires Ia yards of 3o.. inch material plus 2 Ia yards or ribbon for trimming.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Waterbury Democrat To- days Pattern Service, i150 Sixth Avenue. New York 10, N. r.
 The new faii and winter issue of FASHION" Is now ready g pages. It's Q complete guide to your All end winter wardrobe. Send for SUrr copy. Price IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
Beauties 2 Hints
 Substitute Hobby For Travel This Vacation Year
nY ALICIA HART NEA Staff writer

Getting . vAcatlcns No place lo gop
 Adopt q hobby. The adventures which it will take you on win glVe you as much mental and phy1lpal relaxation As Q vacation Wnicn actually takes you places.
 Says Q woman president Of e large cosmetic company, Mrs. oone stance Luft Huhn, who takes her vacations the hobby way, "Any pursuit that lures your interests outside of every-dAy routine qualls fies as Q hobby, and promises ad. venture and excitement that VIII renew your drive and keep you nlona tally and physically refreshed"
 Her hobby happens to be cole lecting Jade figures. But the inc portance of this hobby B not % much what she collects As the od- venturing into the history, TO- nance and culture of the World's peoples whose lives have been touched by jade, The same would be true fl she--or you-c collected stamps, pewter, coins, newspaper clippings, old prints or milk giaaa,
 You can whip up your interest to the same fever pitch, widen your horizons and increase your knowl- edge, even if your hobby ig growing garden bulbs, studying bird lore, or learning to paint pictures, f youu pursue it with the Idea of keeping your mind open to the subject.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
BY GAYN0R MADDOX
 MIA Staff Writer


 Utility beef usually needs long, slow cooking. But Marian Tracy, genius with the skillet, has per. fected c "quickie" method.
 ShOrt. Order Tomato Beef One and one-half pounds chop- ped utility beef, 1 green pepper, chopped (without the seedsl, l large onion, chopped fine, l can tomato soup (not condensed>. 2 tablespoons fat, teaspoon thyme, l teaspoon marjoram, salt, pepper.
 Cook the beef, green pepper and onion slowly in Q skillet for about i6 minutes, then add the soup and seasonings. Let everything burble gently for l6 or 20 minutes more and serve.
 Veal GOulash (Point Ffee)
 (Serves O
 One and one-half pounds veal steak. l-S cup flour, l.2 teaspoon salt, i.4 teaspoon pepper, 2 table, spoons fat( 2 tablespoons flour, l can ( 2 Ia cups> tomatoes, l-4 cup molasses, 3 carrots diced, small onion, sliced.
 Gut veal in i-2 inch cubes. Dredge with flour and sprinkle with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
STRAND

Liberty ships were designed for one great and pressing purpose, to meet the sudden challenge of war on a worldwide scale. Now built ln some sixteen Maritime Commis- sion yards, they met that challenge. Because of their simple design. they came of the ways incredibly fast, steamed of for every corner of the globe, and have done as much for the prestige of the united states. among foreign people as have the great fleets bolnbers.
 Tribute to the Liberty ships and to the men and women who build them, is paid by Hollywood in Re- puhlic's dramatic production, Man From Frisco which is the current attraction on the Strand screeaa It stars Michal (Cuunecticut's oNn) o'ehoa and Anne Ehifely and Gene xockhaFt is featured in an olit- standing character role.
 1Ile second feature on the present Strand program is "CnIl ~ tn4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04

won the national women's pair championship, finished second in the mixed tearn-of- champion- ship, and reached the seni-finals in the world championship Masters team-of- -four.
 Mrs. Wagar thought that today's hand was one of the most interest ing in the tournament. She did c nice job of dummy reversal to full All her slam contract. The first trick was won by Mrs. Wagar with the ace of spades, a low heart was led to dummy's ace and low heart ruffled in the South hand. The king and ace of trumps were cashed, and dummy's last low heart ruffled with Mrs. Wagar's last trump. Dummy was entered with the king of spades. and the queen of diamonds drew EaSt's last trump Mrs. Wagar dis- carding spade. The ace of clubs was then driven out and the con- tract fulfilled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
Current RatiOning Regulations
MEATS AND BUTTER

 Red saps As through A5" through K6 in Book w. each worth 10 points, valid indefinitely
 PROCESsED FOODS nhe stamp As through through '6 in Book w each worth 10 points, valid indefinitely tokens longer valid Sugar saps so s ss and " each valid indefinitely pounds of sugar. ... So. sugar stamp No will valid for five pounds Eof nome canning i0 maximum of 20 pounds oi sugar viii be granted aduon on Ac@OO to the local ration board - - SHOES Arpiane stamps No and No Ration Book III are valid md nitely pair of shoes valid for purchase of three gallons u til
 Applications which become valid November ration board Factory employees may secure hen plant transportation committees
 FUEL OIL the 1S4S44 VIII according extension announced Dy e of the SA4-46 issue are now vahd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04

ly, without hurry, end without pumping and banging, If possible, wear rubber heels on your shoes SO that you need not be afraid to put your heels to the floor. Tip.toeinR win result in extra nerv. ous strain both on you and the pa. tent.
 DON'T WHISPER
 Tn talking to the patient speak cteerfully and with assurance but do not try to ovefsell, the idea that he is getting well faster than he really is, He will draw more on. o0uragement from the confidence oi your tones than from your words, An intelligent adult is likely to be suspicious of such banallties as ~you're going to feel like million dollars tomorrow" or "This medi. cine will put you on your feet before you know it." Even Q child quickly seos through such meaningless phrases.
 Personally, I should like to banish forever from the slckrooni the trit generality How are you feeling now9" ft is my belief that An ob. serving nurse should be able k judge with c fair degree of accuracy how c patient feels without asking meaningless questions.
 Another point of sickroom eti. quette is to avoid whispering in the presence of the patient. Speak In . quiet tone of voice, but clearly and distinctly, He can understand you with less a1ain than when you whbper, If you wish to say some. thing that he should not know about, 90 out of the room and en. tlfely out of his range of hearing, The patient Is likely to be alarmed and suspicious if he hears you whls. pering, and will fear that he is be-. Ing deceived about his condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04

These men, all of whose wives are working for the first time, grin when they tell how tight" their wives are with the money they are earning,
 They say such things as, "Maude used to 90 to a beauty salon and get the works. Now she weighs the cost of a beauty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04

s.I s9 U ga eua 3no iVeQ qua gHIvuax eHuW spuvqsnV pIvsu sA.I kl1usosd
 'slou aud seuIsnq s,puVqsnu IIsu9 . III 0 oeq iIIM usuIoA eouayIsd .Xs Qof Iisua 70 ano qua s9oIp .aid l Q ' II . q Q ' l. 'sSuIuIve IIau1 70 aIpd pooS . SuIHuvq aIp SI Q Y 1 o A auvId uauIoA LA-.A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
. MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

I doubt that any list of outstand- Ing women players of the country would fall to include the name of Mrs. Wilkinson Wagar of Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Wager plays in few tourna. ments but she can always Do count- cd upon to finish right up among the leaders, For example, in the summer nationals this year, she