davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
'Hisher-Up'
 Reps Gen. Bor

Lublin. Poland, Aug. 28-0UPb- The ccmman6er-in-chief of Polish forces fighting on the eastern front today termed the attempt of Gen. eral Bor' to wrest Warsaw from the Germans an irresponsible under taking" which has resulted in the slaughter of 100000 Poles.
 The commander, col.-Gen. Mi- chael Rola-Zymierski. who also is director of national defense of the Polish committee Of National Lib- eratiOn. made the charge in an in- teryiew with Anglo-Ameriean cor- respondents who came here from Moscow under the auspices of the Soviet Government.
 Zyciierski said Bor--the name is 'nom de guerre' for a well known Polish officers acted too soon when he began the uprising on Aug. land failed tO coordinate his effort with the approaching RussO-POlish fore eS.
 He said Bor's men seized isolated buildings and that arms dropped by Allied planes flying from England had mostly fallen into German hands.
 GBoF has been issuing frantic calls for assistance through Polish guar terS tn London for tg0 weeks, say- ing that his force would be saeri- feed if not aided from the outside shortly. London Poles accused the Russians of deliberately Eacrifieing sor's underground army and the in- cident created a further cleavage between the Russian-spons0red eOnl- inittee of National Liberation in Moscow and the gOyenmeDt-in-eglle in London.
 lsor's oommunigue today reported strenuous tigbting" and recorded the destFuctiop Of aD urn e0ntaiD- ing the heart of the pianist Frederic Ch0pln when q German fortified church was burned,)
 Zymlerski, and two e0l0neis Of tlle Polish underground who quit Warsaw with their detaehmenis July 28 ir disagreement with Bor's plan to begin the revolt on Aug, l, received correspondents iD aD un, damaged building which formerly housed the German administration f0g bglS section Of Poland,
 He said the original plan called fof the Warsay underground 10 rise when the Russian forces had en- keloned the f0rmeT capital from north and south and were Sighting 70 FFaga, aD industrial suburb, When B0r struck only the first part Of tlle plaD had been eIFeetuaied, @ the south,
 Progress t0 the north was halted by furious 6erHaD paDzed attacks 70 hieb, he said, the Polish Westeg- platte tank brigade kp0eked out Ef ellemy tanks 70 one Digtt, German efforts to protect the border of east Prussia lD the north prevented ihf f1glt wing from enelrcling Warsaw and slowed ule entire advance.
 FfefnafuEe Allaek
 MeanNblle, it0rk premature Rt' tack, which HgWier6ki said as "Obv Vl0nkly doomed 70 tailure," ran Into great difficulties, GerDlaD shelllng set tlfe t0 large areas Of the eily all0 the principal bulIdlngg were said to be tn ruins illellding the PTuS deDilal skyseFaneT, the Polytechnic Institute, the university, Al RalDia church, the city hall and the eaT tbedFal ip the old city,
 HymierskI said he kDeW 0f aty lelppts made by Americans and British t0 drop arms but said tbey had been failures costly 70 RltplaHes lo the Allies although some danls aged Daeblnes managed t0 land in Soviet territory,
 Ige said Warsaw s without weieT 0v electvielly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
"Peepins Tom" Dog Condemned To Deoth

Weymouth, Mass, Aug. %. UP A hounrd dog owned by Ralph Lyman of Weymouth was tried and sentenced tO death by the board of Selectmen last night on charges O. being a Peeping Tom and barking.
 One of Lymans neighbors, Max H. Morley. testified that the dog would rear on its hind legs and press It's nose 10 the window 10 watch his family. The dog previously had been ordered restrained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
HOSPITAL BULLETINS

AnthenV A0RgellnEsia, lJ, e N0Tl0n street, . WembfT q Wateg' bury squadron, civil AlF paiFol, was lTealed at Waterbury hAspi' taI last night faV . llRgeF laeeTas Hon suffered when his auleNelle pistol accidentally discharged while De wss an apiE at the slale AFmaVy eH Yield siVeeG
 ElRaney IBlRkNg, e. li stewart avenue, Was treated sl Waterbury hospital yesterday faF hhFnhlens SwlIeTed lg z faD fVem . hieyfle
 FEank lIudapk, Ik TaylaT street, NeW Milford, splIeFea z nllReg lps lwVV te hls hand when the lTenl llVe an lhe lFWek he Has driving blew aHl 60 Iiefhlellem Eene, ln WeedhuTy, sendlng the mseblne inl0 g passenger eaF epeEAlea bV Revsi slEailmaR q wssabNVy'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
News Of Connecticut

Norfolk, Com, Aug. 2e-iUPl- Arthur w. Carroll, New Haven, vas released under bond today on Q charge Of negligent homicide pend- Ing a e0r0ner's inquest into the death 0f Kate Gold. about 60, ol lI3FOnK Parkway Bronx, ~, f,, who dled after she was struck by an au' tomohlle operated by Carroll,
 Police said that the victim was walking along the shoulder Of the highway and made . turn as f to cross the road when Carroll drove by, She had been staying Rt Black berry River Farm here,
 New Canaan, Conn Aug, 2p " NuPl-The 0nesyeaE-0ld daughter of MT, and Mrs, Patrick Howard Of lll03 So, Peach Bll west Phlladel5 phla, PaY WAS restored to her mother today, after . warrant had been Issued ehaFging the tather wlih ahdueting hls child,
 The baby, according 10 police, gas removed from the home 0t Mrs Towards brother by Howard after the couple had guRFTeled Sunday, and Q warrant wes issued for How ard 0D complaint Of his wife,
 The child was found ai the home Df friends Of the couple, MT, aDa Mrs, J0hn Gleason i6l2b Broadway New feFk City, but police stu were seeking Howard,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
TIN COLLECTION
 PICKUP PLANNED

Streets south 0f East and West Main street will he eanyas6ed lhls saturday ln . collection Of lln cans, Reslaanis Of these streets are urged 70 start today 10 prepare All lifls cans f0r Saturdays Ralyake follee. l0n at which time city trucks VIII canvass all streets in the southern section Of . the city. Residents should place these tin cans on the slEeet Friday nighl. weather favor able, Ak the collection will get nn' aaTway at ' .. n. saturday morn' Ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
10000 Apprentices ', Needed For Program
War Veterans, High School Students to Be Instructed
 for POst.War Industrial Activities

Hartford, August %. - Some iio industrial firms in Connecticut are cooperating with the State Appren- tice Council in the training of high school students and returning war veterans in the apprentice job train- ing program. State War Manpower Director William J. Fitzgerald an- nounced today in disclosing that the Council estimates that "approxi- mately 10000 apprentices should be in training in the various trades of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
lsT nIYlLIAN AlRRNRT

EalNFt1lftI Mllkk.l AllBl ", fUFIw Tie LayTeDee Municipal Airport, closed sinee peaH Ilarb0T, today became the first New EgglaDd aig field t0 reopen for civilian Hylng,
 Tihe airport, Used as z practice field by tbe army and navy, was ordered opened lo civilians by Thomas Davis, chief inspector Oi the civil aeF0nauties administration at Concord, N. h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
Waiting For Hurricanes M State MayBe 71reson1e
Alerted Air Raid Wardens May Claim Old Age Security Before Next Upheaval Strikes This Section - No Military
 Secrets" at Stake.
Secrets" at Stake.

tury when the first recorded hur- ricane hit New England and it was approximately i20 years later that the next one hit.
 Assuming that nature works in cycles. strongly suspect that there will be few air raid wardens around when the next enc hits, and without question the e0m- munleatiOns existent at that date will have been somewhat mods. fled.
 Further, since the already oyer' worked telephone system would be further burdened and since Con- ne.ticut in particular has the most adequate .back-Genee telegraph sys. tenn existent in the United States today las indicated by hlackout rum0rs), ] would suggest a much more adequate system of warning would be to merely announce over the radio. by any competent news commentator, that "sh, confidential, a hurricane is coming"
 WINDBLoWN WARDEN.
 Under these circumstances, t would appear that the white helmet. Hash light. and official whistle Of WateTbnry's air waTdens, likewise. may have to go into the scrap heap. t our members here gill have to wait l20 years for another hurri- cane to officially summons them into the highways,
 Who of as can ever forget the lll- fitting helmet and the 0fllelal blow of the whistle of authority as our proud warden paced the streets Of our daFkened city 0n blaek0lt night, and e0lnmnned with the stars, for the time being or after he had ls' sued his official order to shut down "that hallway light"
 They were a good and patriotic lot, and gave their time gllllngiy 10 the cause of good government,
 Nov thelT power has gone With the glnd,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
Fire Record

FlFemen responded yesterday Rlsegneen ta bFneb fires en tllAle avenue, Cassidy aVenHe, Rnd llEeenNeaA avenue, 4 falne nlaERl al 2Ias 3. %, alse bFenghs hTe' nlen le tiFeenw0oa sVenns,
 HwF HHN1F77Fr1H 7sf77E rHasz
 Two eh0lrs eg blind singers end Q tenn Q fhllnd folk dancers paTti' elpated to . festival at Palgnton England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

a pioneer. The age og mechmmla2 warfare was beginning. EorflfAeas tons on wheels. known aa tanks were Co revolationize land batflca. lie saw in these weird moving forts, leading the way for infantry charges, a great future and began Co muster their intricacies and develop Etxak- egy and maneuvers with amazing skill He vas training and send. Ing his Tank Corps to France where they were making notable records In battle.
 The attention Of the General Stan at Washington, under lts Chief. Gen. Peyton N. March, and the War Department under Secre~ tary Newton B. Baker. was di. rected 10 this young captain and made him major of infantry on June l7. 1918. while at 0ettysburg. Four months later he was pro- noted to lieutenant colonel gtem- porary) Of Tank Corps on Oct. iA.
 Young Lieutenant-c Colonel Ei- senhower was in command Of e00O men at Camp Colt. It became the best organized camp in the United States and netted its commander the Distinguished Service Medal at the end Of the war. The citation read. For displaying unusual zeal. foresight and marked administra- tive ability in the organization, training. and preparation for over. seas service of technical troops Uf the Tank Corps"
 This youthful commander dis- played considerable omniscience Gken h. wrote to the Infantry Journal: The tank is in its infancy and the great strides already made in its mechanical improvement only point to the greater ones stili to come. The clumsy. awkward, and snail-like progress of the old tanks must be forgotten and in their place we must picture a speedy. reliable, and efficient en- zine of destruction" He also be- came a Staunch supporter Of air power, visioned its future. and wanted to apply for the Air Corps in 1917. stopping only because of his young brides objections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

During these months while young Eisenhower was sending his trained tankmen to the battlegrouncs Of Franee. our American forces under General Perslsing were helping turn the tide Of the war against the Germans They were winning the battle at Cantigny and at Bcis 6e Belleau. On the day that Eisen- hover, back at Gettysburg. became a major. they were fighting on the front between Soissons and Cha teau- -Thierry. their lines advancing until they ran from the Ourcq 10 the Marne. They were engaged in terrific combats in the Argonne and on the roads leading 10 Ver- dun. On the day that Eisenhower was made lieutenant-colonel, American troops were taking Grandpre and advancing along the Meuse.
 Lieutenant Colonel Eisenhower appealed to Washington to go overseas and get into action with his men. But Washington insisted that the work he was doing in training soldiers at home was of equal importance without these trained Tank Corps men the bat- ties in France could not be won.
 General Pershing. his old com- mancer on the Mexican border, was making history in France. Gen. Douglas Macarthur, R1th whom Eisenhower was later fo be connected. was gaining fame. Young Lieutenant Colonel EiSen- hover was pulling or the leash his bulldog spirit was longing to get into the thick of the fight.
 He heard gitil pride the stories that came back home about the Tank Corps in active conbat--the famous 30ist Battalion which gas the only American heavy tank unit on the Western Front. He had trained Number four of Chicago, at Camp Colt in Gettysburg. They were making 6 great record for themselves tn the Second 6omnie Offensive.
 The Stars and Stripes. the doughboys' official organ in France. featured them tn headlines.
 'Tfhe dangers which they e0n- fropted and the splendid spirit of heroisIn." says this record. ''gas even greater than those eneoun- tered by the men Of other branches Of the service On the battlefront"
 NEAT, Feile1 by the Armisfiee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
Bulgaria rBflneBafA

INe t8ukteee " Ats tsN9,sffs v R0manla end Tfallsylvallla hgs paaEad to be AdyaHelne gvlgsfla 2 eKlt from the WaT, Ap AllkaFe dlsg nateh eaid the rBuigaFlens were wlthdrawlng tbeiT geFees from Yugos slayla and Moscow Fepoeted 0egs man troops weFs moving 0it of bnls earia, . ..
 Tn fhs Paeife, Allied plepes aaalatainad tllaig eeaaeless Atiheks on Jananesa shipping alld Island basas from the Klfile Islands 70 the far north e the Dutch Fast lpoles' Eiglit more enemy slgIps were Te. 0orted sunk 0T severely damaged % sweeps 0Y2p~aelebes ip the Indies, Other targets south Of tpe Philip nines were hit, ae WeFe islands 70 file Car0llnes, Magiafaas and elses where ln the central Raelfe,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18

YONKERS. n. Y, May 10
Up The Hudson Rivers tur-
gid waters today had Yielded the
body of Valss Matthal, wealthy
22-year-old Indian student miss
ing from Columbia University
nearly two months, but clrcum.
stances Of her death remained
cloaked in my Stery
Acting WestcheSter County
Medical Examiner Edwin NJ
Huntington said the dark eyed
Bombay. India, girl, who dis
appeared from Riverside Drive
dormitory during pre- dawn
snowstorm March 90 had died
by drowning.
He did not attempt 10 explain,
however, how she got in the
water.
The medical examiner said no
bruises or marks of violence
were found on her body and re-
marked that il would be impos-
sible to detect any traces of pois-
on in a body which had been in
the river so long.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18
HAPPIEST DAYS HERE

Discussing his connection with
Mount Clemens, the biography
quotes Mueller as follows; speak
ing lin muted whispers
Those were the happieSt days
of my life My~fishing club,
my old pals, and the early pro-
hibition days in Michigan"
Mueller's frankneSs concern
ing the early prohibition days
is typical, his friends say, Of his
straightforward character. He
enjoyed the conviyiality and
good fellowship associated with
the ancient and honorable art of
elbow bendlng-but knew well
how TO be gentleman at all
times. He had a radiant per
sonality, and was as good a
story listener as he was a story
teller. He was an ardent base
ball fan, and a fisherman of no
slight ability. His memory will
long remain fresh in the minds OF
many Mount Clemens residents
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18
Masons Offer LOT
for Auto PARKING

An offer OF the Masonic TEN
pie Association for free use by
the city Of a parking lot on
Church street, bounded by South
Walnut and GratIot. was favor
ably received by the City Com
mission last, night.
The offer was expressed by
Guy L. Brown, an association
officer, who pointed out that
the Masons were anxious TO
relieve parking congestion. and
would reimburse the city for
taxes RENTED or improvements
made if the property is sold at
a later date.
Officials indicated the prop
erty will be studied for future
relief Of the parking situation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18
Fugitive for IA Years
10 Be Returned 10 Cell

KALAMAZOO, Mich, May ls
p Officials OF Marysville,
O., Reformatory for Women
were expected here today to re-
turn Mrs. Martha LUCINDA Mot
ter 10 the institution from which
she escaped IA years ago.
Mrs. Motter, who was serv-
ing a 10 to 15-year term on
conviction of participating in an
Ohio bank robbery, maintains
she kept secret her prison rec
ord from her husband and "a
year old daughter. She was iden-
titled as Mrs. Lucille Bleich,
the fugitive, through finger
prints taken after she was charg-
ed with contributing TO the de-
linquehcy Of minor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18
Hudson Gives Up Body
of Wealthy Indian Girl

Huntington said he would not
perform an autopsy as it would
disclose nothing not apparent IN
his first examination.
Miss Matthias body was found
last night by boatman, floating
in midsrcam here about seven
miles up the river from Column
bIa University.
Acting Capt John J. CronIn
OF the New York Missing Per
sons Bureau identified the body
through a serial number on a
wrist watch found on the dead
girls arm A mole on the face
and clothing also tailed, he
said.
Object Of one Of the most in
tensive searches IN New York
police history since she dlsap-
peared from her room al In
ternationsl House, Miss MatthaI
was the daughter of John Mat
thai, head of the Tata Chemical
Company, Of Bombay and an
Indian economist, author and
government official.
A nationwide search extended
10 the Pacific coast Police
dragged the Hudson River sew
eral times and had dug into a
l50-ton pile of coal at the uni
versity on the theory she might
have been slain.
Police advanced several pos
sible reasons for her strange
disappearance - that she COM
mitted suicide, had gone oat to
see the snow and met foul play.
or had been the victim OF a
hit-run driver who had hidden
the body.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18
Car Door Opens;
Boy. 3. Injured

UTICA-James Kraft, three
year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kraft, Jr., suffered
head injuries and bruises when
he fell from car enroute to
Mount Clemens with his moth
er, and grandmother, Mrs. Hen
ry Heck, Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Heck was driving when
in some unexplained manner
the door came open. Jimmie hit
the pavement on the left side of
his head, rolling over and land
ing IN the ditch.
He was rushed to ST. Joseph
Hospital. where X-rays have
been taken to determine the
extent of his injury. The acct
dent happened on the Hall road,
near Hayes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18
Hard Way
POLISH lEGIONS SHOW
METTlE IN
ITALY

WITH THE EIGHTH ARMY
NORTH OF CASINO, May ID
III The Poles are doing II
the hard way avenglng the
defeat of 1899 and fighting their
way back home by Way of the
tTeacherouS blood stained hills
north of Casino.
They are m X n & progress
against the terrifying terrain
and perhaps the toughest troops
Hitler could put before them.
On a hot, rocky plateau Gen.
Wlady>laW AndcrS men are fac
ing up 10 the deadly German
pillboxcs Studding these ancient
hills They fight over some of
the most difficult ground in It
alv ground on which the
British before them fought and
died.
We have had man, losses, !"
said one Polish officer, but you
only begin 20 think about losses
when the battle is over and you
begin TO count your marbles.
The officer had gone 10 school
in Pennsylvania. His family still
IS in Krakow.
Wounds IN these cruel hills
are much more likely TO prove
fatal because hospitals are hard
to reach. Usually 1t takes five
or six r7en to carry a wounded
soldier out.
The Poles probably have few
or illusions about the Germans
than any other Allied soldiers.
They reaiiZc that they have
been the butt Of German propa-
ganda They know they are de-
spised and the German COM
mand would do anything to
avoid defeat at their hands,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18
League Of Voters Eyes
Needs OF War Veterans

DETROIT, May Is - (P) -
The Michigan League of Wom-
en- Voters includes the needs of
demobilized soldiers and dis
placed war workers among its
official concerns
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18

The two subjects were en-
braced in seven-point program
adopted yesterday at the annual
convention at which Mrs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18
kiwanians Enjoy
Deck PreVieW

Members of the High school )
Hit the Deck" cast put on a
clever skit for the Kiwanis Club
at its regular luncheon meeting
at the Medea Hotel, yesterday.
The skit was in the nature of
trailer and gave the Kiwan-
ians and their guests good
idea of what TO expect when the
production takes the boards at
the high school tonight and to-
morrow night.
Guests al the meeting includ-
cd Owen s. Bacon, past presi-
dent Of Detroit kiwanis No. | .,
who was attending his l325th
consecutive Kiwanis meeting:
Ben Davis and Alvin Lorch, all
Of Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18
F. }. Mueller
Is Louded in
House Organ

Pleasant memories of form
or local business leader were re-
called 10 Mount Clemens friends
this week. on receipt of copy
of the Consolidated Cooperator.
hoHSe organ of The National
Candy Company. 81. Louis Mo,
in which prominent space is
given TO a complete biograph-
Ical sketch of Fred j. Mueller,
one-time general manager Of the
National Candy Company fac
tory (noW Covered Wagon.
WINS HIGH PLACE
Mueller-alWays prominent in
affairs of the candy industry
has climbed the ladder of success
10 the. position Of general sales
manager for the widespread
National Candy Company enter
priSes, the article reports 1t
sketches his life history, from
his promising youth in st. Louis,
including pictures of a bright
appearing lad of five years; an
alert young man Of 10, and the
"old maestro of today. who is
croWding 81, but doesn't look it
Incidently. the biography points
out that Mueller is still bach
elor, having managed 10 outrun
the opposite sex all these years
Fred is we'll remembered by
many local businessmen who
were active in the l920s He was
close associate of the late
Frank Kcndrick. who was
county treasurer IN the 30's; a
friend and admirer of Chemist
John Meyer, and many local
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18
Four-Legged Chick
a Drumstick Feast

COLUMBIA, Mo. U.P)-There
shouldn't be any family fight
over who gets the "drumsticks'
when a chicken recently Matched
at the Farm Service Center here
is served at the dinner table.
The chicken, Matched with an
extra pair of legs, has four toes
on each of two front legs and
two toes on each of the spare
pair.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18

Olive c. Haskins of Flint was
reelected president.
A state program to m e I
through further education, train
ing and employment the needs
of veterans and displaced war
workers was advocated.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nagging backachs
quickly. once they discover that the real cause
OF their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of TAX
Ing the excess acids and waste out of the blood.
heyhelpmost people pass about3 pints day.
When disorder OF kidney function, permits
may cause nagging backache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains. loss Of pep and energy. get
ting up nights. swelling. puffincss under the
eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or
scanty passages with smarting and burning
sometimes shows there is something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully by Millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help the
10 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste isom your blood. Get Doan's Pills.