davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22

the increase of trade among all
nations of the world.
THAT'S why your government
L for many months has been
laying plans, and studying the
problems of the near future
preparing itself to act so that
the people of the United States
may not suffer hardships after
the war, may continue con-
stantly to improve its standards.
and may join with other nations
In doing the same.
They are even now working
toward that end, the best staff
in our history-men and women
of all parties and from every
part of the nation. / realize that
planning is word which in
some places brings forth sneerS.
But, for example. before our
entry into the war it was plan
ming which made possible the
magnificent organization and
equipment Of the army and navy
of the United States which are
fighting for us and for civiliza-
ton today.
IMPROVEMENT through plan
L ming is the order of the day.
Even in military affairs. things
do not stand still. An army or a
navy trained and equipped and
fighting according to a 1882
model would not have safe
reliance in 1914.
And If we are TO progress in
our civilization, improvement is
necessary in other fields-in the
physical things which are part
of our daily lives, and also in
the concepts of social justice at
home and abroad.
am now at this naval base
in the performance OF my duties
under the Constitution. The
war waits for no election. De-
cisions must be made-plans
must be laid-strategy must be
carried out. They do not con-
Germ merely a party or a group.
They will affect the daily lives
OF Americans for generations TO
come.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22

THEY had everything going
L but the temple bells today.
The atmosphere of piety was so
thick with incense that the
worshippers actually booed q
Democratic lady who profaned
the services by uttering another
name besides the only one.
Mrs. Mooney. for such was
the name of the hypatia VIII
came near being torn 10 pieeeS
by the zealots, described Sem
ator Byrd as a great lawmaker.
a farmer. business man. a gov
ernor with an outstanding rec
ord and an honored senator Of
the United States.
Then she piled blaSphemy on
sacrilege by saying that she
didn't believe any President
should have more than two
terms She was lucky TO get
away alive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22
knowledge Test
By DR.. SABINf. CONNOLLY

THE most famous library in
the ancient world was IN
Ca) Athens. (b) Rome. tcl
Alexandra.
. If YOU tell man that he
looks laundlced. do YOU
mean Ca his skin is yellow.
Oh his feet are swollen, tc)
his tongue is stiff?
: What country is IL that has
the Wicklow Mountains. the
Shannon River, and the town
OF Longford: Ca England,
tb) Scotland. (c) Ireland?
I II your name is Emmanuel.
II means actually: CaD God
forgive us. tb) God with us.
tc) God is lost 10 u.s.
: How old is the Belgian king
now prisoner Of the Nazis,
ca %. th) Is. tc) a.. y
& Match these columns
tal These are the W. on the Old
times that trv camp ground"
a. First IN war. 90 our fearful
nrst M peace, "trip rs done
And FIRST
&C. Were ten'ing tSI IN ne hearts
tonight ~ his country
a. o captain. Ol ne poppies
e. In Flanders co. mems souls
Fieids
(Answsrs on opposite psge.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22

WE all know how truly the
w world has become one that
il Germany and Japan for eX-
ample. were 10 come through
this war with their philosophers
established and their armies in
tact, our own grandchildren
would again have TO be fighting
in their day for their liberties
and their lives wv N
Some dav soon. we shall all
he able 10 fly 10 any other part
Of the world within % hours.
Oceans will no longer figure as
greatly in our physical defense
as they have in the past
For our own safety and for
our own economic good. there
fore If for no other reason we
must take a leading part in the
maintenance Of peace and in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22

(Answsr, on oppOSit. page }
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22

-AAA Safsty Features.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-05
More = NAACP

CONTINUED from Page u
now and will be calling on all of
her members within the next few
days. Please help this splendid
worker all that you can to make
up her report.
The final count. standing of
the workers. and the number of
new members viii be published
next week. This week we give
additional memberships reported
last week: Five dollar member
ships include: Mrs. p. Clayton.
Evergreen Progressive Clu b.
Prentis I. Frazier, Hutchen r.
Hutchins. Mrs. Sarah Jackson,
Mrs. Gray Squire, Louis Todd,
and Corpl. James Wesley.
Two-fifty memberships were:
Ernest Alexander, Clifford B. An
drews, Ben A. Beasley, Henry c.
Bell, Fred Brown, Mrs. George T.
Butler, Fred f. Caldwell, Mrs.
Mary ] Casmon, Mrs. Roy f. Gle
ment, Earl Coleman, Mrs. Louis
M. Curtis, James Curtis, Rev F.
Benjamin Davis, Mrs Leona Dyer,
Henry c. Dykes, Mrs. Ruby Ellis.
Roy f. Everett, George c. Gar
lick. Perry Gillian, Lloyd Hale,
Mrs. George Hollifield, Horace
Ernest Harper, George Hollifield,
Hughes, James Hanley, Rogers
Jackson.
Claude e. Jones, Miss Empress
l.. Krizer, Lawrence Lee, Mrs. S.
l.. Levinson, Miss Ruth E. Nal.
leis, Clifton H Morris, Gveta e.
Mueller, Mrs. Arlena Pierson,
Mrs. Eileen H. Page, Lionel F.
Page, Mrs. Airline Paiya, H. X.
Richardson, Bruce Rowell, Mrs.
NJ. L. Y. Seleetman, Elsa Winners
Sherwin, Mrs, b. e. Squires, c.
L. Thomas. Mrs. L. f. Tunley,
Matthew Walsh, Hobert Watkins,
Mrs. Maize Wells, Mrs. Marvie
Williamson, Mrs. Ida Wilson,
Mrs. stephen Young.
One dollar memberships are
Miss Cora Adkins, Mrs. Irene
Alexander. Mrs. L is Alonzo, "irs.
Lucius Anderson. Miss Martha
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-05

som Miller, Mrs. Clifton H. Nor
ris.
Mrs. Faye Nicrolas, Mrs. Mel
vine O'Brine, Lawrence A. Paiya,
Arthur E. Partee, VIM Ponder.
David w. Ragland, Mrs. Elsie
Richards, Clarence Richardson,
Mrs. Esther Richardson, Mrs. Liz
zie Richardson, Mrs. John Rob
inson, Roger Robinson, Mrs. o.
w. Roley, Sgt. Calvin Russell,
Mrs. Calvin Russell, Alfred Sales,
Arts Sanders, Mrs. Jewell San
lers, Mrs. e. ]. Scott. Miss Jane
Scott, Miss frankie Seay.
w. T. Selectman, Roy Sheffield,
Charles Simpson, Mrs. Amanda
Smith, Ardie Smith, Mrs. B. E.
Smith, Everett Smith, Eddie
Smith, Harry Smith, James I.
Smith, Mrs. Margaret Smith, Ray
Smith, Sam Smith, Mrs. L.
smithea, w, Snowden, E. E.
Spearman, Henry Spears, Harri-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-05

son Staten, Marie Steward, Eddie
Stockard.
Mrs. Corinne Taylor. George
Saylor, Phillip Thomas, Mrs. Jose
phine Thompson, Henry C.
Thompson, Rev. J. Thrasher, Mrs.
Berntine Tingstad, Mrs Nellie
Townsend, Henry Twaites, Clar-
ence Upshaw, Mrs. Connie Ward,
Mrs Jennie Ward, William Ward,
Theodore Ware, Mrs. VIM. Wark.
Mrs. Walter Washington, Chas. E.
Weakley, Thomas Wells, Mrs.
Ruth ellis, Harry Weston, Jack
Whitaker.
Mrs. Clara White, Edwadd l..
White, Cornelius Williams. Mrs.
Elizabeth Williams, Mrs. M. Will
liams, Mrs. Nellie Williams, Mrs.
Raymond Williams, Raymond
Williams, L, L. Winston, DR.,
Katherine K. Wolfe. William
Wray, B. C. Young, Mrs. Cleoda
Young, Robert Young.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-07-05

Ashley, Miss Jer,ae Ballard r.
A. Ballew Miss Alkaline Barnett,
Miss Bertha BAXTER, Wm. V. Ben
| nett, Dennis Britton, Miss Mile
| Broadus, Sgt. Herbert A. Brown,
Howard Brown, Mrs. Octavia
| Brown. N. L. Brooks, Mrs. A. L.
Butler, Mrs. Verna Calhoun, DR..
VIM. II. Calsoun, Mrs. Bertha
Campbell, Mrs. Viola Carr, Mrs.
Nella Carter.
Mrs Lena Chatters. AL J. Cat
lett. George Chatters, Miss Eel
Cheyalier, Miss Jessie w. Chit
man, Mrs. Evelyn Cooper, C. C.
Danield, j. Everett Davis, T. L..
Dean, p. T. Debnam, Rev. E. Den
nisen, Mrs. Henry C. Dykes, ].
c. Ellis. Mrs. Roy F. Everett,
Leo A. Fletcher, Mrs. Thelma
Fletcher, Mrs. Hattie Foreman.
Miss Rose Gabriel, Mrs. Ina
Giles, Rev. p. H. Gray, Mrs. Col
die Green, Vernon Green, Mrs
Gladys Owens, George A. Gray,
Judge Austin e. Griffiths, Horace
Grizzard, Mrs. Margaret Guess,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hale, Alfred Hall.
Jesse Hall, Floyd HALEY, Mrs.
Theresa L. HALEY, Miss Eva A.
Hampton, Mrs. Ida Harling, Mrs.
Daisy Hardy, Henry Harley,
James L. Harper, William Har-
ris, w. M. Hawkins, Alfred A.
Hayden, Edward F. Hayes, Nrs.
Belle Henry, Hulet Henry, Oslar
w Holden, Ralph Hollinsworth,
Mrs. Lucille Hood, Mrs. Bernice
Howard, David Howard, G. l.
Ingram. John Irish, Andrew J.
Rus, Mrs. Rufina Jenkins,
Eugene Johnson, Mrs. Henry
Johnson, Lancelot Johnson, Mrs.
Virginia Johnson, James John
ston. Raymond Jones, Mrs. ]. F.
Joyce.
NJ Kerksey, Miss Reva Ketlach,
J. A. Kuhne, Mrs. ]. F. Laster,
J. F. Laster, Mrs. E. Leonard,
Mrs Evelyn Lewis, Mrs. Florence
Lewis, Mrs. Martha Lynch, Mrs.
Inez Malone, Mrs. Zephrine Mayo,
Walter McClendon, R. w. McClin-
ton, Mrs. E. j. McCulla, Domat
McGale, Mrs. Nellie McGale, Ian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-21
Beachheads Seized
 On Island Of Guam
Gcontinned from Page D

pgoye he dstsnsas in the past feg m0nihs.
 gaae test Of Nimiig,s eommunique announcing the lan6ingsi
 ". 6. Marines and Army assault troops established beaehheadg on Guam Island on July 20 iwest long, 1i9ae Gakel with the support oi eaTFieY aircraft and kurfaet combat units eg the btb fleet. Enemy delens. ~ gre being heavily bombed and ahelled at close range,
 "Ampbibi0ns operations against Guam Island are being directed by neag AamiTal SsiehaEd L. conolly, UGN,
 ''NxpeaitionaTy troops gre com, maneea by MaI, Gen, Roy s, Geiger, NeFInes, commanding general Of f'le egd Anaphibi0as Corps.
 THe laDaiIl9s eD Guam are con. s'nNlne against moderate ground eppoalfi0p"
 oliain, aoushegnBa0st and largest ~ flaa AaFianae Islands, feli t0 the Aapanese after aally nliD0F FesislRnee Klao, H1, lotl, four days after FaaTl #oFheF, The SapanAse claimed Co HoFe captured 800 pTiG0Ders,
 me Hlafld is go miles long, four Milee side at ils n0TiheTD end and as3 milas wide ln the south The sonihern tR0FihiFas of ilie Island aEa Flaase9 Eiib hills rising lO O0e feet whale the n0TfhA1D thlTd ROlBs nElaae 2 aFy plateau 800 70 600 feet hlgh,
 The norihavp end Of ibs lslond 1lne llapy fheeF fll1s ene z gas ha|ieYaa the latainas probably were made at tlle s0llilaTD end, whleb M Nl0Ee suitable f0g alnphibiolls ops fEaf'ona, 1lle nloliDfRlll0ilf iRgTplD e4 anafll, however, Rtl a90Ed tlDe Aanannae internal aalenslge 0lp0r, &laiiaas alpilaF 10 ill0ke an RaipRp
 AnRa MaFb0g, aneW's main port essf fhe SIC af He fOTHeg AplRTis #n naFal station, Hes betseeD z Haeg alla milesglae Ilenlnkliia illiflne Ailf fFoiH tlae west slde 0f the lslAEld
 hofiAnA9 20 blEef
 olye heanbeys, telpede b0DIllegs, |lllb level bombeFf and 6elieFs from fha aaFFlerk of Wee Mafe 4, MIL aNiaag. eninmanaeF 0f faHaad TaRk nFna be, he9aD Ahe s0isAninesllp ~ flnam loT Invasion eyeB N1lifs aEe'lNe forces weTe ffill nleppine Hn N1inasl,
 f IAa lasf al days af ihe pFss aN''na8V h0lNbaF6malt, hntaleabips fFI|s4F8 ed aeesFeyaFs gf tie bfb HN6. e6aee ibeiF Weiellf Q the HfassInz Faln of steel agld explosives fhal gradually silanoea enemy kllore hai82Iles. pNlEeIlHna plllboNeb npd NEaeHe9 ether sli9Te iflsiailaihps
 He1a. enell Saea1leaesheid inlana 'a8Hs 1ffNnall filialll eil9 AaiD9ll, MnM AAan nliaekaa bg planes foF it A&h nHAaHa 1uafaag lgl conjunction
 'N fila nloFe Waea'Ee eesaifIIe upon
 seI81R American iE|alla
 a landing tanla l'lnl fi monfla
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-21

 issued to all troops. They are being strictly carried out with obedience typical of the German army"
 Goering. in his broadcast. ate tributed the assassination attempt to "a miserable clique of former their pests for leadership that vas generals who had to be chased from as cogardly as it was ineompeteDt" and charged that the group nov is trying tO spread confusion among troops by issuing false orders. be 1t as new government Of the reich or as usurpers.' Q
 RHthless Pr0ceedings
 Where you yourselves are being employed for the extermination of these traitors" he told the Luft- waffle. you are to proceed ruth lessly."
 Grand Admiral Karl DOenliz. commander Of Germany's shrink ing navy. told his forces that they were to accept orders only from me and from your own mil- itEry commanders so as to prevent any misleading by forged instruc- tions."
 "A mad, small clique of generals" made the attempt on Hitler's life. E0enitz said. unmindful that their criminal act w0lilG have thrown I:s into terrible chaos and would have delivered us unarn.ed into the hands Of our enemies
 London newspapers printed news of the three br0adeasts under head lines proclaiming that revolt had trokep out in Germany. The London News Chronicle pointed out that none Of the speakers directly reps reseDted the army, as 60ering did the air force and D0enitz, the navy,
 The London Daily Express said in GD editorial that the "dsath tlF0es Of the Hitler regime approach. !" but warned that t may be weeks or months before the end comes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-21
; Normandy
 Towns Token

lcoDiiDued from Page Q ened British positions on either side, the GeFmans depended mainly 0p their Rnljrtank and other forlI. tlcafi0Ds to stem ibe British push, and only shoTt-liYed clashes Of agIn0r were reported ip feeleT
 Altogether the Allied armies se0Fs e9 kelns 0r pjnehed Of German pockets 70 g sectors, most Of them ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS operations along a sO'mlle 0glliing front
 United Pres wAF nOFFeeD0ndent Ronald Clark said sheets 0f rain deseended OD the battlefront and tbe heaylest d0yDp0ur since D-Gay e0DiiDned today
 'slhe e0llDlFy is eOyerAd by alg- tam 9l gray FaiD, and llle roads are b0fdeged by running streams, 2 he reported
 ftle lew adYaDGfs eafrlRd Rriiish iT00lls hyf miles due south Of Gaan llolle both banks Of the 0rDe, and Di most places llley were less than ' gllis epaIt aD ellher side Oi ille llyel,
 tjle heaVlesl hghiing sas al ana hgpulld Jg0aFu Jilf lsljli6b and Canadian iF90ps drove lD ARalnsi kufes g mlls and 2 half north Of IfoarD, while pTessllR illelT Agllt Igf ule faU L0ND seven Wiles easl
 The Bernlglls had dug lD R Dllles heF 0f heavy guns l0 ibe woods above 'fF0allll and were laylllg doWD z leeyy flte especially stib aDlls tank guns,
 4 fr0Dl dispatch Eala slFaei llebis Ing continued lld0eisjYelv ln Il0llrs kebus, flNe Dlllef AOiliheaei 0t Gahn, hllleh one E9lalag deseFlbAd as R Fred h0i village
 Around the caRD age lle Brit lhb sfFe elleouDierlDg siFeamliDed 0efihell e0inaak iAelllk e0n6ieiiDa 0f pleked tllf@Htfb, a few guns and Q fe# tanks DleN0ing Hilfb Htfonas holds as f0flIfled Vlllaeas, aild groups 0f talIg buildings
 hobihNebt 0f GaRn tstiilsb fOfaes moved forward houfb Of the Gatis lll0itgflliy highway, winning pesis Hens i,to0 yards south 0f the road aisd capturing iha village Gf Monis,
 The battle swated back apd forth Co lhe EvFaeg aeei0r na the fFeHt line waFeFed ln flle village ifAelf, TIle British he'd . firm efip ca Keouar fe the noriileam and commanding hisb ground around lt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-21
HitleV's Escape Pleoses Pope
NEA Telephoto

Vatican City, July 2l-lUPl -The semi-official Vatican News Service said today that it understood" that Pope Plus had sent a formal telegram se Adolph Hitler expressing pleas gre that Hitler had escaped as. sassination.
 We'll informed Vatican sources pointed out thas such gelegrams are part Of the Holy See prot0cei. since the Pope. in his capacity Of chief Of a spirit nal state which Is neutral in political matters, Is duty bound ls express gzch complimentary Gteilngs to tise chief sg a seen- lar state wheD the occasion demands. To do otherwise wenlA be contrary to tbe pr0ao- cel of the Papal State. the sources said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-21

and nine days after an 0yeryhelns ing numbeT 0f Nipp0Jlese troops forced the eapituasaon 0f Guam's tiny Marine garrison iD the first 0f JapaD's series of victories after Pearl Harb0T
 The Marines who slgias2hd ashore yesterday morning ~ Daily 0f uleip veterans of other Pacific RDlphibtous operations Eill be ayengipg that garrison ot some three hundred brothers iIl arms who were f0rsee to surrender more than 2 iS2 years ago,
 Adm. c0H0lly, from Waukege9, IL, participated 70 afnpbtbi0lis op. ersiionS lg the Mediterranean end commanded U, & laDatnes ai hol and NsmuT lf the nersbells, reeelgs Ing the Distingulslssd Service Medal,
 Gen 0eieeT, from Pensae0la, k'le. one Ol the MaTtpe corps leadllls ayiai0rs, took oyer c0inDlspd g tle Third AmpbiblOns Corps from lA, Gen. 4. A, vandegFlft last yeer, eile established aD aDyiable Tee0Td f0F ffEleleDey il commanding f)le ulsa' sion Of IsOueaiDyllle lest H0ve1lbeF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-21

tContinued from Page D bombers, headed across the channel at dawn, apparently for tactical targets far behind the battlefront in Normandy.
 Heavy clouds blankete6 the fight- ing areas, however. and the channel straits geTe lashed by . storm, halt Ing almost completely aerial sup~ port for the British and American troops in France.
 During the night. heavy RAP bombers split into small task units to batter the Germans synthetic oil plants at Hatnb0rn and BottFop- Welheim in the Ruhrl the industrial ctty of Hamburg, a1l important rail junction at conTtrai in Belgium. and flying bomb installations sn northern France.
 Laneasters and Halifages fought through intense aDti-aireraft fire and sgarms Of enemy fighters in smashing the Hamb0rD and Bot iF0p plants. two Of the largest in- dustrlai works sitli operating in the b0mb-ghattered RuhT.
 At Hamb0rn, th' pilots reported setting off the daddy Of all exc pl0sions", one that iit the sky to daylight intensity at t0.000 feet and illuminated the countryside for miles.
 Tine c0nTtTal attack was designed to cut the three main northern slips ply routes from Germany to pFanee.
 Speedy Mosquito b0mbers made 8 baTFassing attaek on Hamburg, mptng twost0D blockbnsteFs among the eity's defense,
 Ollleg M0squii0s of the second tactical aiTfeFee attacked GeTmeD transport iD the Paris area, leaving one long convoy tn flames north of u' French capital,
 The extent Of the British night raids wag indicated In ap air nlin' isiTy announcement tllet sl b0WbeFs were lost in the operations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-21

ic0Dtipuaa GF0w Page 9 genee Of views between tile AFmg and ille party Ebleb he sdeyelopea as 6 result of the steadily aeteFloTS Rtine militaFy position Of Germany Bul no amount 0f iHieFnal FesbnfiSs ing or repression by WlAmleg eap conceal from the German people fee fact that maDy 0erWatl feIlefels believe that 0egmaDy has lost the waT,
 sWe should not let tilese appaFeDt devel0pMellts size rlGe te otefs optimism, TAe flgbtiDg ahead will be hard and we should lllieaslgy eiig efforts haTe at nome e bFAng ebels and make all the s00peF and wl@se eeTialn llle defeat Of onT eaeD1esS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-21
Wallace Showdown
 Convention Feature
Continued from Page D

to put him over. He Is e years old "a factor which hurts his candt- dacy.
 Much Of the bitterness over the vice presidential nomination Is eaiis- ed by the knowledge that Mr. Roosevelt. himself, is @ years old and reasonably may be considered in an age bracket where his death might come before the end of a fourth term. That would be Jan. 20, 1899. There are clements in the party gh0 insist that WaIlaee shall not have a chance to succeed to the presidency.
 60utherners fear that nomination Of Wallace may leave them without q party four years from pog 0l leave only one SO dominated by or, gsnized labor as to lse unsuitable td the South,
 There is some ROoseyeltseablnei opposition to Wajlaee'g ge-n0mina- ton, but there also is strong cabinet support for hin. Secretary Of Inter. tor Harold l.. Ickas and Secretary Of Labor Frances Perkins are heat- Ing the Wallace drum. Attorney eTapcis Riddle is reported to be sup. porting Douglas.
 Sidney Hillmap, political sp0kes. maD for the cI0, Is the top labor leader demaDlng Wallace here, and President Philip Murray Of the cIO is participating ip Wallaee's stgate- egy s0nfegepees,
 The ariisWallaee brain trust met llnfll fbe early hour Of today ln the Blackstone suite Of a cabinet officer and afteFward the cabinet menbeI said without qualification that Tfuv nlan was Mr, R00sevelt's elloiee But there vas recognition Of the fact that Wallace has great strength, Ills packers ail but siaillS peded the convention last night,
 The Stadium was packed f0f MF, fso06egelt's address ard among the thousands present there were many representatives 0f the GIo, When the President finished and re- eeiYed the ovation which Nas his due, the place suddenly exploded ial 2 myriad Of Wallace signs. 4 hired helad heean 00OnabIng marebing tunes from atl outside eoFdid0T and the widest demonstration Of tbsG convention was 0n,
 isannegaB ksaDbelif
 Jackson let ' SO for . while bni flnaily began gaYelllng fOT order Waf0llle the crowds that people Helf haIng inlufea il) tlle erllsh, More efs fecsjNe ig forelng htlp fe pound the gayel t0 obtalp adl0llInlnfni Nerf the sharp w0fds Gf HannegaD, also en the platform, Ndlo was urging the Ghnlfma0 i0 stop the bhow,
 .0o ahead keill, get AD RagouFlgs nlent,S llannsgaD slleutse 70 tle ehaliOnn,
 160 no nO," came shouts iron
 senai0T Claude Peppeg 0f Florida. plle ef the afpesislfllflae and ails elIAet 0f the Wallace bfaIp iFl1sl, baaaD aiarnaiHe bis Hay toward the plailOTDl Co bl0ek aal0llDNMeigt end evldRHtlywto NA0ep lt Np ter ' AesnaDd from the H0or tllet the aelagaies proceed liamedlaiely wiih the l0Dlinati0n 0f { Flee aFekleel)s llal candidate, bt was feaf hllaDlehi fEwT) then,
 bsannesaB eaW PeppeT coming aila shouted 70 1aeksoD 70 close ille all0w, 1he elaairnlap basled the aas sengnHoeFi nloii0D tlDio the faces 0g the bowling crowd aild declared il adopted, despite the pF0tasis of tlls Wallaee dei1l0nsifatofs,
 9ba convention meets today ei las50 Q, iilv EwT,, Rna should begin Eollng before \ Q, lil,, kWT,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-21

iAibltinbsV HaAi1 FhkF v heavily nlnsd and blasted Legfalp Tor mile above Geiaald0, siRili lDllee n0gtbwesi 0f p0sRib0nw,
 0eins Of RYRgal miles wege made sll RlOng ilae liDe aereas ttal,, aafs llelliRTly ln the AfeHzo seoi0f, wllefe 3gllish pslggls 0i ihe EleDth Army plfhad within ls0 milas 0f Mellsfs EaTnh0, 0D lhe AFeHzos loFeilee hlebgRy, 2 miles south of glorenes,
 Co ihe AaTlatle sAet0T, eQliab troops eF0ssaa ille kslIo rlyer alella . I6sinile gt0Di 70 faple plFsMlf ~ ule GeIf0ailk wiVldgeWlpg lleFsDs sast 0f AnG0na
 ~ some tl0llli6 ihe Poles aad driven four f0ilas D0flb 0f ille kalno afld about figbi Dliles illiagd, als ibeuBb fbay RieoAiDeiFad k0ille sifoDg osFIDsn Ieslesanee nsag tlls Aoaaf,
 HaTfllar Inland, Itallan Troops 0f kiae Elebib afipy df0ve B0rtb aila weet from fehl, 0D flle n0Fth hallk q iile ksltlo, q miles lnleDd fTaiD flle Aof1aiie,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-21
CONSTABLE GETS SADvgcE

Et Josapb, hf0s Constable Lplils Nlifffman of 6s 10seph Tes eeiFoe some nilllfeefaaft iiltifHes iiolie io 60 Hifh his ofaegN tlle aeg, lEe waf iel9 fe Fepsevin siN AWaFAe 0f bees, all9 1IowaF9 An'ias. the aFIeinaI oWneF, aa4e4, 'fHse Nerg careful wbeD ron nose them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-21
MAIL WOULD viLL 4 sIIIP

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