davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1944-01-28

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monte Die S6ulo an ser g~egenpar-
tigen Situation trage.
Washington Journal., 1944-01-28
Champions ~riefidreiber bes Mili-
tGrs ent0eft

Ser n%irgenopo in England"
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Washington Journal., 1944-01-28

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Washington Journal., 1944-01-28
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ten @efdnenis perurteilt moroen.
Washington Journal., 1944-01-28

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Washington Journal., 1944-01-28
9cmtidcs @eiIenbans

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bouies finoet beute, Sreitag, ben
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rei6en @eiu6 miro gebeten.
Washington Journal., 1944-01-28
&emmt iid5 aus

vSeute babe id flint Sliegen tot
geidlager, orei mannli6e un0 5nei
meibli6e!"
r8ober riait ou piiien, Oh es
mannlide ooer meibli6e paren?~
vDie 5tpei iaBen auf Dem Spiegel
uno Die orei an Der 8ierflai1e."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
BV kIBTEAND !, kINN

lIjniie1 RFess stsH CeFyespepeepel
 Albany, N Yy SuDv 26.wlpRl- Gov, 10hn W, RTtekRg, Republican vieerpTesidenilal D0lptDee, ssld to- dey hst the "AwerleaD people gre ready f0r g ebenge and BtD make Q ebange l0 N0YemheTR
 BFiekeF gpadR tbe prediction ef R press conference prior f0 meet Ing gith Governor TlloDlas P Deweg, tbs psviy's esldlssis fog president
 BFlekag and Dewey met ness. napeg reporters 0p the front porch of tlle state executive plasloD, Dewey declined t0 aIlsyer questions, ems phaslging that "tBis ls o0veFn0g DFlekRv's press conference
 Asked Whetlleg be thought ille Republican, ticket would wlD N nle slsets0D vas held today BylekeT replied;
 ST think weid wlD today and ! think we vii sin iD N0Veplbeg. Tlle AnlaTiRaD people are ready f0r . ehanee and glll make Q change"
 Tlle Ohio governor haln he wolile Heieome sllpo0rl from all sources, explaining sihat's the wag gov wln e|6nllone,s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
Quick Noxi coIIepse Not LikeIy-Stimson

Washington. July 26, (UPl - There is nothing in the European war picture today to justify talk of Q quick German collapse or to lesesn the urgent need for an un- interrupted flow of munitions from the home front to the fighting fronts, according to Secretary oI War Henry l., StlmSon,
 Just back from 2 tour of battle, lines in Normandy and Italy, he told a nationvgid radio audience last night that the fighting mans de- termination to deliver a final, erIsh' ing blow against the enemy must be the guiding thoughl Of every one behind the lines,'
 Many here at home are talking o ia quick victory through a collapse Of the German Army he said, V tell you that such 2 collapse is not yet apparent to our men who are locked in combat with a brutal, Te- souFceful and 8 stubborn enemy, :"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
American People WiLI Make Change M Nor. -.-Bricker

"Hoeg that Include 0egald L, k' 6MIth9" Q reporter asked,
 SIf be votes the Republican ticket his vote Will be eollDted," the vleeS presidential candidate replied,
 IIe said De believed Sidney Hlll' maD's .egtregpe activities 0D the other side wjl f0Fee many labor votes oyer to the Republican ticket
 v think tlle labor vote Is MQgs Ing oyer 10 our side very rapidly and we EBll get 2 good vote W November" le continued, We haye aIWays received 2 good v0ie tT0lp the nlipeFs bD Ohio"
 BTieker said be was ready ellG willing t0 take the stump 70 beE bal6 o( the Republican ticket ae soon as Dewey and the nafl0Dal committee decide to open ibe eannr paign Tle said that prior 10 the Republican naii0Tel e0llkef)il0T, Wilen he was seeking hFst p'#ee 0n the ticket, Dle spoke ID 2A 0F 70 states and that he vas Wllllpg 70 go oyer the same ground again
 IIe said Republican chances % the sgiifh WfTe "tefy eooa ye expects Oklahoma, West VlFslnla, f0antinued on Page a)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
Forts BI0st
 Few Hit Albania
By WALTER CRONKITE Limited Press War Correspondent


 London, July 26 - tU.PD - An estimated 800 Italian-based Amer ican Flying Fortresses and Libera- tors struck through low-hanging clouds over Vienna today to bomb and burn German military installa- tions surrounding the old Austrian capital, while a small force Of heavies blasted Nazi oil installations in Albania.
 Strong formations of Lightning and Mustang fighters escorted the Vienna raiders and beat of repeated attacks by German fighters.
 The U. S heayies bombed through a thick overcast that prevented im- mediate appraisal of the bomb dam- age.
 A second task force Of Liberators struck across the Mediterranean from their Italian bases at the Ku- cove oil refinery in Berat. Albania, touching of big fires through the target area. while a formation of Mustang fighters stage an ofien- sive sweep over northern Yugoslavia.
 British.based RAF Halifax bomb- CTS flew through an electrical storm last night for their second straight saturation assault on the German industrial center Of Stuttgart. while other heayies hit a Ruhr Valley sym thetic oil plant at Eickel-Wanne and Mosquito bombers raided Berlin.
 Although a large formation Of heavy bombers and fighters crossed the Straits in the direction of Calais early today, bad weather was ex- pected to prevent Allied airmen from duplicating their performance of yesterday when they flew ap- proximately 4.500 offensive sorties exclusive of routine patrols and RAP daylight attacks against flying bomb bases in northern France.
 Early reports from the Normandy | front said heavy clouds prevailed at 1900 feet over the battle area. Al- 1, though clouds as low as that would considerably limit operations fighter patrols and fighter bomber sweeps still were possible.
 In its report of the attack against Stuttgart and other targets on the continent last night. the air minis try announced that I3 heavy bomb- CTS we're missing.
 Flying through the electrical storm and encountering the fighters over the target, the fleet of Hali- faxes, estimated at 600 strong, cut loose their total load of about B. GOO tons Of bombs in c period of l5 minutes.
 A great weight of incendiaries were also dropped and returning crew members reported numerous fires were started in the compact city of almost 500.000 persons.
 The air ministry also reported, without giving details. that Bremen and Mannheim also were bombed and that heavy bomheTs attacked flying bomb launching sites in northern France and laid mines in enemy waters.
 4 Tecapitulation from supreme headquarters. AEF, on the the large scale air operations in support of ground troops in Normandy yesteF- day listed 30 enemy planes doWned, for loss of l7 Allied planes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
U. s. TROOPS BREAK THROUGH NORMANDY
Bradley's Forces Surge Into Marigny Ending Weeks-Long French Stalemate
BY VIRGIL PINKEEY

CUnIsed Press War Corrcspondcmta
 Supreme e Headquarters AEF. July 26. - (UP) - Tank-riding American troopl experimenting a general of fensive by the First Arr1y broke through the German line in western Normandy today and surged inland foE early gains of four miles to storm into Marigny. big higns way town seven miles soutib west of St. To.
 Front dispatches reporting that Gen. Omar N; Bradley s Armor h 1 knocked a four-mile-wide breach in the German forti. fled line west of St. To, open. ing the way to the heart ot Normandy, described it as q paralyzing blow which broks the weeks-long stalemate iEl France.
 The greatest tank charge in the history Of American warfare hae the thunderous support of i55-milliss meter Long Toms and swarms ol dive bombers which paralyzed tlla German defenses and wiped otn entire Nazi units.
 coincident with the pile-driv@ assault in the marrow sector wesl of St. To which carried down to thf Coutances highway at Marigny other clements of the First Arms attacked across the Seyes river ia the Periers area and on the othes wing pushed down to Montrabce 9 i-2 miles east of St. To. to find il deserted.
 Front dispatches said the entiFa American line moved forward aa average of two miles. meeting oEll1 sporadic resistance at many points
 sherman tanks clustered witA doughboys riding Russian fashion, self-propelled long toms and eveF9 kind of battle vehicle charged tho German fortications to score the break through hailed by front cor. respondents as perhaps the moa significant single development on the French front sines D-day.
 This was the second breach ia the wall of fortress Europe sincf the invasion" United Press Wag Correspondent Henry T. GOrrell res ported.
 T saw the tanks go forward in'e the assault behind an artillery baH rage and dive bombing by Thun6eF bolts and Epitfires. At the san4 time. rocket-caFrying planes pae troled the battle area, searching fos tine German Panther and Tigff tanks reported in the path of osa aFmor."
 Symmetrical Phalan1
 Spaced 50 yards apart, the tana
 (continued on Page 0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
CnppIes To Be Drafted To Defend Nazi Borders

make known tN the German people "lhe new tasks which the FnehreT conferred upon hlmp ln setting Nn 2 total war mobilization 0FeaHIaalio yesterday,
 lOPhhels was named plenin0lfE' tlggy under the supreme direction pt ReiohSmaTshsl Hermann doeFinS, phalTman of the ministerial e0nnr ' for Reich defense, to mobilize all lermanY's waning military and economic resources In her gFayes' hour,
 George Schroeder, TFansaeean's chief correspondent, forecast that d0ehhels would act "very rapidly and iharNughly,'
 "RlFeamllnlng down 10 the ahsn. lule minimum necessities nf life vii extend 10 every sphere ef ple, moi Anly ln Germany, but also in eeen' pied eonlnTles," Schroeder said
 No Halk 0f public lite wlll be neglected, Authorities in private businesses, as well as ln pnblle life, arc about t0 have . busy hfe. even when their Jobs have been mefaRa
 GCnhtInued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
S0bons Hit,
 z DestroyeFs Of Jops Sunk

London. July 26.-CUP)-An Allied task force of cruisers. aircraft care riers. destroyers and submarines steamed in close to the northern tip of Sumatra. westeFnmost Of the Dutch East Indies. yesterday and bombarded Sabang for the first time. a Japanese communique acknowl- edged today.
 "Our forces garrisoned there enc gagged the enemy and sank two de- stroyers and one submarine" the Japanese coFnmunique. broadcast by radio Tokyo. said. Another de- stroyer was damaged"
 (A Tokyo broadcast. recorded by the Fcc. said an Allied task force. with several aircraft carriers as a nucleus" appeared of the Palau Islands. in tine western Carolines 600 miles east of the Philippines. yesterday afternoon and sent more than 90 planes against the Japanese base there.
 The broadcast said damage vas "very slight" and two planes were shot down. Several Allied planes also were said to have raided Yap Island. northeast Of Paiau. yester- day.D
 Twenty carrier-based planes also attacked Sabang simultaneously with the naval bombardment and most Of them were shot down. the communique said.
 ''The enemy was driven back" 1t added. Our losses were very slight"
 Though Allied forces never pre- viousiy have slleiled Sabang. which lies in the eastern end Of the In- dian Ocean off the Malay peninsula. Allied task forces twice previously sent carrier-based planes against the base. in December i942 and on last April Ie. when 22 Japanese planes were destroyed in the air and on the ground.
 The task force mentioned bg Tokyo presumably came from Adm. Lord Louis Mountbatten's southeast Asia command with headquarters in Ceylon, as did that participating in the previous attack. Twenty five American, British. French and Dutch warships made up the April task force.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
Kearney To Seek
 Probate Judgeship

John J. Kearney. former Repub- lical may0ralty candidate, will soon announce his candidacy for G. O. r. nomination for Judge of Pros bate.
 Mir. Kearney, now an industrial expediter for the War Production Board in Hartford, could not be contacted today tO verify the re- port, but sources declared his cans didaey will soon become fact and will receive substantial support from local and probate district party lead ter.
 MT. Kearney gas an unsuccessful candidate for mayor last fall when he went down to defeat before the local Democratic party and it's ean- didate Mayor John s. Monagan. Should MT. Kearney receive the prihate nomination he would ops pose incumbent Judge Patrick Healey. Democrat. strong vote get- ctr.
 MT. KeaTney. who is not an att torney, win be one of the few cans didates in the history of the Pros bate district elections who sought the office as layman.
 Sources declared today that cons siderable support would be given to Mr Kearney's candidacy by the To- eal party in face Of the fact that he was considered the local q, O, P.s most capable candidate" for the mayoralty, last year,
 Those who today revealed them- selves as supporters Of the proposed
 lC0ntlnueA on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
 Doy Ordered

Washington. July 27- (UP)-The War Department today ordered 6 one-houT increase In the daily w0rks ing schedule of all war industries operated by the service forces which have backl0gs of accumulated orders and issued a similar ediet for mlli- tary and civilian personnel in eere tain administrative and service army offices,
 The working day increase m both eases is effective immediately,
 The headquarters of the army service forces, and administrative and technical services and head- quarters Of the service commands were the army units affected by the order.
 The working hours affected thus win be increased from as to 5s per week,
 The War Department said the ine crease was designed to meet eFtts teal situation in the army sers ice forces arising from an accumulation of unfinished work" The hours ap~ ply to both military sD eeiylllaa peFsonel,
 Chiefs Of administrative and ieells nlcal services and commanding ge9v erals Of the service commands VIII determine iD which installations and activities of their respective coas mands the longer working houG wili he invoked,
 unlll further notice leaves 0l abs senee will not be granted 10 military or civilian personnel except undeR exceptional circumstances, the waR department said,
 The longer working day will ae maintained until such time as el8, litlons ln lheateTs 0f operations me the status of the work load VIII permit Q relaxation, the announces ment said,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
HospitoI Hit By Robot In Down Attack
BY 2, EDWARD MURRAY United Press War COTTespendeIl

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 London, July 26-(UP)-A 2Y000s pound German robot bomb, fired hllndly from somewhere on the French coast, crashed into 2 hos- pltal at dawn today, killing at least two patients and trapping a number 0f others under tons Of flamlng WTRekage,
 Hundreds of other patients es- eaped death or injury almost mir RplJl0usly, largely because lhe pros jeptjle exploded in an aneslhetlos sispensaTy which was empty at the tiDiP,
 The disnensaTy was turned into an inleTn0 within . matter of seconds and the flames spread rapidly to HPaTby wards but swift rescue work by the hospitals civil defense unit saved the vast majority ol the pa tents,
 Two elderly men, patients ID . ward set aside for the aged ana lhs firm, were kD0WD 10 have been killed by the explosion and one nurse was listed among the knoNn mlsslne'
 Other ilying bombs continued 70 fall on the southern districts lhT0ugh the early daylleht hours, pns 0f them damaelng an apartment house and tTapplng . number pG lenDanls in the ruins
 The hospital disaster followed . nlRht of almost ineessanl hamDard. mlDt duTlng which sgaTms ol lelhal German missiles fell al Tana0m across the London area and southern
 lgOnliDued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
Miracle Saves 23J Hostoaes
BY ROBERT VERa1IIlgI0N

ElnifAa Press War CaFEnsDeaSemt
 Eant0 Ubald0 Monastery, Gubbi0, gllly 2S-(UP)-egn the morning" !" said the old priest, "the Germans were suddenly gone and there was freedom"
 EJe stood ip the courtyard Of iiie monastery 0f Eailt0 Uhald0 shaking his head lp w0ndernaept at the DliTS aele gbicb had spared 2Si civilians frGSp the fate Of the Italian civilians penned ip the ancient vaults 0f Monte Casino,
 Women, children and bent, whites haired DleD-wwere struggling doyD the mountain to tAeir homes tp 0uhbi0, unmindful 0f the narrow nfRs of their escape, But the old priest kBlew, and FaatbeT slpeTler Peter Michele kslew, that for 70 days the degmans ha6 used them as Q shield f0g artillery 0baeFvefl0D and mortar eDlplaeemepts guarding tho main higbway leading nortb from GuDbi0,
 The 0aTmans had e0ldly p0tified tbe advancing British eTploreo MtFols that they had ejylltsp bos- fages inside the monastery and any attempt tO Rllell them out would slangttaT the hostages,
 T1leFe BeTe 20 0eTWaps tD the monastery commanded by 2 lleWE taDant, Tbey WeFe the ktlld 0f fans atieai Ae is the GeTnlalls leave beg hiEd to sacrifice iaeplselVes tD 2 laftrditeb llgtt. Priests vent llp and d0wp the Dl0uptalp 0D which tue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
REDS REACH
 WINA RIVER
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 London, July 26. - UPl-- American fighter planes roared across the plains of central Poland today, blast ing Maxi plane sand ground defenses in the path of a Red Army advance that Berlin acknowledged had reached the WiSla (Vistula) river barrier, l5O miles from the eastern borders of Germany.
 Entering the battle of the east for the first time, Amer ican Mustang and Tighten ing fighters of the U. s. East ern Air Command swept out on their initial assault yes tenday to hit the staggering German armies with bombs and gunfire and rake Cilelr communications as far az 100 miles back of the battle line.
 The Americans bounced on a biz formation of German Diye-bombers returning from an attack on Rns- sian troops in the LWOw area and sent 2s of the Stukas spinning down ia flames.
 Twelve other German planes were destroyed in the far-ranging sweep without the loss of single AmeFa- can plane.
 German gun emplacements. mo- tor trafflc and railway targets came under the American fire and part 0f the big attack formation swOop- cd @own to treetop level to bomb and strafe an enemy aiTgieid at Mielnc on the Wisloka river. 100 miles northwest of Lw0s. Nine of the German planes bagged yester- day were destroyed on the ground at the field.
 The raiders were units Of the U. s. 18th air Force flown from Italy to RnsEia to join in the great westward drive of the Soviet armies. They returned to their new Russian hREes after yesterdays mission.
 Tbe Red Army tuggernaut with the Polish Bug and San river bar- Fiers far behind it. was sweeping the German armies westward across Poland at . pace riyaling that 0f peacetime maneuverg.
 Massive Russian arm0nnd forces advanced on the Wisla river along a 5o~mlle front, driving forward 22 miles in a single day and reaching the water barrier at the medieval fortress city Of DemblIp. 56 miles southeast of Warsaw.
 Moscow said preliminary battles for the river crossings already had begun. and t was indicated the 6Oyiets were aiming at Q wide flaBking sweep on Warkaw Ebtle other Red Army forces closed ip directly from the east for a frontal assault on the Polish capital.
 Berlin simultaneously admitted that the Russians were hammering
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
Olsen Takes Issue
 With Audit Claims
NEA TelephotO.

Issue has been taken by City Budget Director IT. E. Olseu with several phases of the iDs2 audit of the city submitted yesterday by the auditing firm of Barrow. Wade, Guthrie & Co.
 Relative to the collection of sewer assessments" by the city which pr0- cedure has been termed, in part. by the audit as being in direct vio- lati0n Of several provisions Of the City Charter. Mr. Olsen declared today the findings of the auditors were misIpterpretati0n and lack of true definition Of both that which constitutes an assessment and the City Charter"
 According to the audit. the city is violating the charter when the plumbing inspector collects an "as- sessmept" on a property owners sewer connection, before the actual installation Of the sewer is made. It Is, the contention also, that this has in effect resulted in double as- sessment Of city property owners,
 The issue relates to a situation whereby q private property owner on whose street there is no main sewer applies to the city for per- mission tO have q special sewer cons necti0n tapped into the main sewer Oll RD adjoining street and connect" cd with his house,
 II has been customary for the city to agree to such . proposal providing it can Dc accomplished ip acc0rdance with the sanitary codes, whereby the property owner agrees 10 pay for this separate tnstallag ton for his use only, The city has made t a practice for protective
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-26
Ry EDWARD W, RFATTIE

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 London, July 26 wr lUP1 " Paul Joseph Goebhels, in . desperate ef- fort 10 rally reY0ltrshaken Germany for . last stand, goes before 2 micro phone in Berlin at ailh D, m, l2ilb D m, EWPl today l0 outline what are expected 10 be the most drastic measures for total war ever adopls cd by 8 nation,
 ID his new r0lH Of Reich plenip0' tenllaTy for total war effort, a0eh- bels probably will warn the German people that the aged, the young the partly Pripped and the skilled nus he drafted into the army 70 defend aermany'S threatened b0FdeIs,
 Women and children were eSpeelT cd tA Dc ordered Into waE gacl0Fles and defense EeTk on an nnpreee' denied scale, Some probably wlll F assigned Co manning aearehllehl and anll-alFeFaft guns t0 replace men needed at the front,
 The German lFans0eean agency ln reporting that 0aehbela would hFoadeaet from ailb Co 2 D m, g2' ID t0 2 D, m,, EWTl, said ha would