davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1944-09-01
&ObOter baben Die 8ritem MIR se-
bartet, iast Salifar

u@enn ser &rieg fir sic 8riter
aud idon fiinf Sabre oaiert, 10 ba-
ben tie bod feinen 8eoanfen oaran,
Dob fie iebt anfangen fomten, in III
rem anltrengungen nad5ulaiien~, err
flarte Der britii6e 8otidafter Carl
Salifor in elmer &unofunfreoe iiber
oaS Nes Der G8S. 9te bon Ben
oeutiden Ro6oterbomben angeridte-
te 3erItorung babe nur oa5u geoient,
ben britiiden @iaen 5u barten, iest
Die leBte un5e BON Graft in Den leb=
ten &f gegen 9euti9lano al
merfen uno Damn gemeiniam nit
Mmerifa ben arieg gegen Sapan al
erleoigen. Sic &oboter beiAGoigen
na6 Dem geridt bon Salifar 700
Sauier in Ser Stunoe.
Washington Journal., 1944-09-01
SslanO 1T ni6t
%benmrmbigt
lle6cr3cu9t, bah Amerifa Stiitpumftc
nadl Dem Sries 5nriifgibt

Ser 9llBenminiiter Gilbalmlr
2bor BON Sslano CAB 6efannt, Dab
Die 8ereinigten Staten BON ieinem
San0 pernonente milit1rii6e Stiib
puntfte ouf Sslano nicbt perlongt ba-
ben.
Sci elmer gemeinlamen 8reliefon-
feren3 nit Br1lioent Speinu giorn-
lion am gnOe ibreS ~OreitGgigen ge-
Iu6s bier erflGrte Sbor, Dab Ssl1n-
Der nie bon Der 8efiir6tung erfoBt
maren, bob Die 8ereinigten Staaten
ibr 8erlpre6eL aue ibre militGriI6-
en- unO Observation-Disclosures %0iofort nad1
geenoigung Oes geeenipdrtigen in
ternationalen NotltanoeS" bon SIS
lano 5uriid5n5ieben, nidt bolten
miir0en.
TUroernng 6e6ancrt
u&ir beoaltern oes6al6 ieoen Sin-
lpeis, b%eionoerS oen bon fiibrenoen
Bolitifern, altf Die ongebli9e Scot
me1oigfeit fir Die &ereinigten Staa-
ten, permanente militGrii6e Stiib-
pllntte aitf Sslano our6 Badt ooer
oireftem &auf 3u erlangen", iagte
3bor.
SD freue mid, Sbnen, Die Ser
liderltng geben 81 fonnen, oaB Elm
IoI6es @elu6 Ser isl1noilden &egie-
rllng nidt unter6reitet muroe, uro
id perl0nli6 BIN felt oopon iiber-
3eugt, oaB Die Gegierung Ser Ser
einigten Staten feline milit1rii6en
Iblidten auf fremoe 2dnoer bat uno
aud feline @ebietspergroBerungen er-
ltrebt", fiigte Der AltBenminilter bin=
81.
Wait ofiibrenoen 8olitifeyn~ mein-
tie Gbor offenbar Die Senatoren DC
&elar, O.. BON Senn., uno Hepnolos,
BON 81. g., Die fiir3li6 perlang-
ten. oaB bie @ereinigten Stoaten al
lie Stiibpunfte inn 9ttlantif, Die nab
reno oes &rieges nit omerifanii1em
@elo ge6aut mur0en, fir INNER be-
Sruse nid)t anfgefOmmen
Ger islGnoii6e auBenminiIter
NIT Na6oruf oarauf auf=
merriam, Dob BEL feiner ieiner Dis
tuliionen nit amerifaniiden Beam
ten Die 5rage, mas nit oieien Stiib-
punften nod Dem &rieg getan mer=
Den ioa, aufgefommen lit, umeil mir
ni6t oaran 3meifeln, bob oas Dor
mebr ais orei Sabren Undergraduate
3miihen ben 8ereinigten
Staaten uno Sslano mtsgefiibrt
lperoen miro"
Washington Journal., 1944-09-01
armininsluse 3r. 25

0o9oem Die Sommer8eit poriiber
lit p%eriammeln ii6 Die Mitglieoer
oieier oeutidipradigen 5reimaurer-
loge am 0ienstag, ben 5. September
i'm Sreimaurertempel an Der 13ten
StrnBe uno Seem gorf ape., g. @.
Ser gbrpiiroige MeiIter &onrao
Miiaer bat aae Mitelieoer gu oieier
8"eriammlung idriftli6 eineelaoen
uno erpartet einen 5ablrei1en Be
lu9. Muf Der &ranfenliite Der 2oge
lteben ole 8riioer Sobn @utmann,
Niian SeB, Aoolpb See6ooe uno
Sans @reolein. 2eBterer lit Iomeit
geneien oaB er ieinem gerufe pieoer
na6geben fonnte.
Washington Journal., 1944-09-01
Mm r2abDr-0 aD" @DdenemS nid)t
reiien

lteber v2a6or-0 ap" eeplante 81
ienbabn= ODER 4utobusreilen, bic
nidt Oireft nit Dem &rieg 3uiam-
menbdngen, ioaten riidgdngig ge-
ma6t meroen, rat Colonel S. Mon=
roe Sobnion Der 0ireftor Der
office Of 9efenie Transportation. /"
uNur tatia6li9e 9ienitreilen Ser
Streitfrafte ODER @eIdaftsreiien, Die
unmittelbar nit Dem &rieg uer6ltn=
ben iino, baden Elm 4nred)t oarauf,
i'm iebigen 3eitpunft 8labe in 3ii-
gen gu ~6eiebten," iagte Colonel
Sobnion. u9as gauge @iien6abn=
neb oes 2anoes bat iebt ben Sobe=
punft Der 8aiiagier-9 ransportfabig
felt errei1t."
Washington Journal., 1944-09-01
@anfenOe ,,@dQe"
Der uTeitung GmrOpa''
Sbfaa &nmaniens Dirft anitedcnO

9as @erteioigunesipitem Der nit
9euti6lano nerfetteten 2dnoer bat
init &umdnienS Abfal BON Der Adle
einen meiteren i6peren StoB erbal-
ten. Ser er1te StoB mar Der Ib-
fall unteritaliens nit Dem 0aranf-
folgenoen 8erluit bon Mittelitalten
bis sur Arno. Gem folgte Der 5lpei=
fa6e @infaa Der Maiierten in gtoro=
uno Siiofranfreid.
SAB mebrere Der neutralen 2an-
Der aus oieien @rfolgen Der Nai-
ierten ibre S6liiiie ouf cine unauf-
boltiame Nieoerlage 9euti6lanos
ge5ogen baben, erbeat aus Dem Ib-
brub ser 8e5iebungen 5nii6en Der
Eiirfei uno Dem &ei6 uno aus Dem
fur3 oarailf folgenoen Abfaa Der
S9mei5ar uno i6neoii6en 8e3iebun-
gen gu Der manfenoen fran5oii6en
Hegierung in 8i6p.
8irfnnsen in OeridieOenen 2GnOern
9as- @offenitiQltanOsgeil16 &u=
mdniens an 8uBlano, nadoem Die
&ullen i6on 8eiiarabien un0 Die
8ufopino ii6errannt batten, mirft
als elm 8banal fir 5innlano iopie
fir 8ulgarien uno fir abtriinnige
@lemente in Sugoilafpien uno Der
Slomafei, Inn Don Ben &uiien mo-
mnnIich mtCh pinen Wnffen1tiQItQn0
gu erbolten. aa oies natiirlid 5n
unqunIten ~l1ngarns, Dem oie &utna-
men mieoer Siebenbiirgen entreiBen
moQen. 9a8u muroen tie BON ben
Gu1ien ermuntert.
Die anItedenoen Wirfungen oes
rumdnii6en abfaaes muroen in ben
@auptitdoten 8ulgariens, ungorns
uirfb 5innlanos Deripiirt. Sn Sofia,
no bereits ser Bremier uno MuBen-
miniiter 0ffentli6e @rfldrungen iiber
Die MbIi6t 8ulgariens, aus benz
Rriege 81 i6eioen, ~abgegeben baben,
u~nterbielt man unge6ro6e1e 8erbin=
Ourlgen nit ben Naiierten. Sn 2on-
Don begte man oie @rpartung, oaB
Die 8ulgaren IN menigen Sagen Die
@affen ~nieoergelegt baben peroen.
Sn Seliinfi ioa Ser neue finnii6e
8r1lioert @arl @uitaD Wannerbeim
voie 9eds flor MAIDEN" fir einen
@affenItiqltano unter offen6ar bo6It
llngiiitigen 8eoingungen.
&ei6spertpeler Ni6olas Sortbp
ioa oas ungarii6e &abinett 5u per
nlanenter Sibung einberufen baber.
@u6 oas ilomafii6e &abinett ioa
lid in oringenoer Sisung befinoen,
es muroen ieoo6 feline g~in5elbeiten
befannt.
rSfanm fir 3eit"
Sitlers @erteioigungsiDFtem mar
aufgebaut auf Dem ungebenren 8e-
bet, oas er in europa beberridte.
Gr plante, Galrn fir Belt ein5uban-
oeln, Inn feline Seinoe onrd abnub=
ing nno grmiioung flein 81 friegen.
Sribe Mbnnngen i'm &eidJ
Sic yMiin6ener Neueiten Na6=
ri1ten" nabmer lebtbin often Be
5ug auf roie ungebeure 8eorobung"
Der ii9 oaS &ei6 nod ben fiir5liden
Giegen Ser Aaiierten gegeniiber=
iiebt, unb iagte, es ueroe nod einige
@o6en Big CUR Gnti6eioung oauern.
u8ir miiiien Die Brobe ~auSbalten,
pber ser 3uiammenbrud Dor Dem
3iel, ODER am 3iel, miro bic flint
idbrigen Sample 3unidte MADDEN"
Washington Journal., 1944-09-01

oieiem pirfli6en &riee oiele bon oe-
men, Die Die oeutiden uno iapaniiden
~Wfilitariiten baBten uno ibre Nieoer-
lage organiiierten, auf Der anoeren
Settle iteben neroen.
9as lit Der @runb, parum cine
ernite @efabr beitebt, bob mir -
obne cine 0isfuiiion, an Ser Die gam
&c @elt teilnimmt Die BON Der
@ei6idte oargebotene @elegenbeit
oerpailen meroen. l1no mir fonnen
fiber iein, oaB mir oieie @elegenbeit
elm orittes Mal nidt mieoer ba6en
meroen.
Washington Journal., 1944-09-01
&eritreute Slprentiner &nniti6ate
gebDrgen

@s Soloaten Der I'M 5loren5 Set.
for fampfenoen s. britii9en 4rmee
in iiioli6 Der Staot ~gelegene Sdu.
Ter einorangen, fanoen Tie bort &unit.
ldGbe inmitten balb 5~eritorter Gin.
mer. Sic maren aus 5loren5 eiligii
in Si1erbeit gebra6t moroen. I'm.
ter ibnen befanoen fid unerieelide
@emGloe mie vBrimabera" bon 8ot-
ticeai, .0ie S1la1t bon st. Ser
man" BON llpeao, cine oMa6onna"
bon Gimabue u1o Observation-Disclosures
bon @iotto uno Sra angelico.
Washington Journal., 1944-09-01
8efansenidaft entrOnnen

Sberleutnant 8eirne Gan, IT., ebe=
maliger @aibingtoner Sdriftiteaer
uno Gommanoant elmer 2iberator-
Staffel, lit aus oeutiher &riegsge-
fangeni6aft e~ntronnen uno mad
England 3uriifgefebrt. Sem Slug
5elg mar i'm oergangenen 5riibiabr
iiber europa a6gei6oiien woroen.
Washington Journal., 1944-09-01
&eforo-W ienifenmenge 6cindJte oas
&apitDl

8a6ter uno 5iibrer i'm &apitol
batten geniigeno 81 TIM ais Sunoer-
te bon 8eiu6ern 8albingtons in oas
6efuppelte @ebauoe bineinitromten,
nadoem Dem 8ubliflim neueroings
Der 8eiu6 bort ali6 am Sonntag ge-
%itattet lit. Gin alter @ddter, Ser
ldon 81 Sabre BORT auf Dem 8oiten
1T, iogte, OoB es Die groBte Meil-
l6enmenge getpeien iei, Die er iemals
bort geieben bette, nusgenommen
natiirlid bel ben Snaugurationen.
Washington Journal., 1944-09-01

-8enn Sic Sbr Saus, WobeI,
4utomobil ODER ionft ettpas Der.
fidern monen, telepbonieren sic
bite an Serrn $. g. @infler,
0ationaI 1889 ODER ipre1en sic i'm
8iro Dor: 710 Ste Ctr, 90. SO.
Washington Journal., 1944-09-01
&%a6ior0bren Oiirften balb biQiger
uerOen

Die oNational aiiociation o.
8roaocolters" erflarte fiir3lid, oaf
Die geiteigerte 8roouftion bon Sta.
oiorobren Dem uebelitanoe Scr
Sdmar3banoler, Die unperidamt 20.
be 8reiie fir ibre gebamiterten &ob.
rem ~perlangen. elm baloiges gnoe be.
reiten merOen.
0Sdon iebt", bieB eS IN DEM SAB.
reSberidt Der aiiociation, ubaben le.
gitime &auflente bon ben S6mar3-
banolern ibre geiamten 8eitdnoe
gum Roitenpreis angetragen erbal-
ten"
Washington Journal., 1944-09-01
Neier pGpitlider 6riebensappel
ertunrtet

@us unoffi5ieaer r0miiaer Steae
fommt Die Nadri6t, oaB 8apit 9iils
Der 3polfte am 1. September, am
5. Sabrestag oes &riegsausbruds,
einel erneuten 5rieoensappell an oie
friegfiibrenoen Mddte Der 8elt err
laiien moate.
Washington Journal., 1944-09-01

SER Sobn 8 utmon ebe-
maliger 5loriit in GongreB Seigbts,
muBte ii6 i'm Siblep &ronfen6aus
elmer operation unter5ieben, nobel
ibm elm 8ein amputiert mur0e.
Washington Journal., 1944-09-01

-aartengriiBe aus Sen nGatsfia"
Bergen, moielblt iie lire 6erien per
le6en, erbielten mir BON 6rdulein
@uguita 90 ell d uno Srau Imelia
g 3.
Washington Journal., 1944-09-01

ct. Seon uno Sort San Nicolos
feltgeiebt ltno u~nterbielten elm unun-
terbro6enes Artiaeriefeuer auf oaS
Staotinnere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24

Q report reaching headquarters yesterday that they had been forced to relinQuish the town 24 hours after occupying 1t,
 To the southeast, Lieutenant Gen. eral George s, Patton's Third Army doughhoys were revealed to have captured three quarters of MaiSieres Les Metz, five miles north of Metz itself, in a l7-day room-to-room battle through the houses of the fortified French town,
 Bitter Defense
 Collie Small, United Press War Correspondent with the Third Army said the Germans had been defend- ing Mai2ieres so bitterly that each parlor, bedroom or bath taken rep- resents a substantial gain" for the e0th Division troops under Lieuten- ant Colonel John Mason of West Los Angeles.
 Near Amanvillers, Ave miles north west of Metz, II of Germany's vaunted offleer candidate troops sur- rendered yesterday after being bon- bNrded with propaganda leaflets. A field dispatch said 1t was the first time that the enemy garrison in the Metz area had showed signs oi weakening since the siege began two months ago.
 Other German forces in the Lune- vile sector below Metz counter-at- tackled with tanks, but were thrown pack with losses. American forces
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
USStern Talk Fires Nozis
By ROBERT w. RICHARDS

Dy NV6ENA w. NkCkAANDS United Press War Correspondent)
 With the U, S. 2eth Division be- yond Athienville, France, Oct. 2S-. tUp)-The home front talk about stern treatment for e defeated Ger many has inspired fanatical bit- ter-end resistance among German front line troops. in this sector at least, and the CTS are Q little bit- ter about 1t.
 Sometimes the American dough- boys who are fighting and dying in the constant mud this side of the Moselle wish people back home would quit announcing what they think must he done with Germany Some soldiers with whom I spoke today think 1t might be better to win the war first,
 These boys said that eVerytime someone at home advocates extra drastic measures for postwar Ger many the German newspapers grab the stories and exploit them to the full, Consequently, many German soldiers who were in e mood to surrender change their minds and fight to the bitter end,
 D0gged Fight
 German prisoners who filed into the American lines during the past three days bore out that impression, The NaEi captiVes spoke chiefly of three things which, they said, were making their comrades continue their dogged fight;
 Propaganda Minister Joseph doebbels had told them the U, s, Army had withdrawn from circu- lation 60,000 American-0 German phrase books because 1t considered the selected phrases "too friendly" Ooehhels merely printed c clipping presumably from an American newspaper-reporting the alleged withdrawal of the phrase books, with the simple notation: "See, this Is what the Americans think. They want to hate you and they want you to hate them"
 U. &. Treasury Secretary Henry Morgenthaus plan for Germany, which, as we get 1t, broadly advo- cates reducing the Reich to an Agricultural country, also is getting under. the skins of tho front line German troops. Many captives vol- untarily ask the Americans for q fuller explanation of Morgenthau's plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
Stiff Fight
 In Budapest

Istanbul, Oct. 24-(UP)-A usual. ly reliable source said today that Hungarian army troops and patriots Stormed and occupied the govern. ment buildings in Budapest Friday killing Na1i Premier Fer enc SzalaSi and members of his general staff II the fighting,
 German SS troops and renegade Hungarian police counter. attacked with 60 tanks, howeVse, and, wipine out the patriot force. reaajrRh Onn- trol of all Budapest except the Nagymanyok district. There other patriots were said to be still resist. ing and holding several thousand Germans as hostages.
 German SS troops and Hungarian Nazis were said to have been carry ing out c reign of terror since Sat- urday, patrolling streets in tanks and with automatic weapons.
 "The massacre of Jews continues with unimaginable ferocity," the in. foimant said
 Szalasi, leader of the Nazi arrow cross party, set himself up as Prem. Ter of Hungary after busting regent Admiral Nicholas Horthy in c coup with German aid oct. 16. The coup followed Horthys bid for peace with the Allies.
 (An Algiers broadcast heard by the British exchange telegraph agency said Austria . Il-Hungarian frontiers had beon closed because of the approach of the Red Army Mass arrests and purges were re.' ported under way in Austria, AlgierS said,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
British Crack Into
 s Hertogenbosch
CContinued from Page D

northeast of Luneville consolidated gains near Moncvourt, g miles southeast of Metz,
 A German 280-millimeter railway gun dropped at least l6 shells into the Third Army erea early today, damaging several houses and caus- ing casualties.
 7th Army
 At the southern end of the front, It. Gen, Alexander M. Patchs 7th Army forced the flood-swollen Mortagne river at several points northeast of Brouvelieures in mists SO thick that drivers of supply trucks were forced to use headlights though 1t was daylight.
 Gains also were made elsewhere in the Vosges mountains against stiff resistance, o communique said.
 British troops in southwest Hol- land took the Germans by surprise in their drive into s Hertogenbosch by attacking at 2 a. m, rather than at dawn as customary.
 Overwhelming the defenders, the British quickly advanced into the outskirts and continued on into the town itself, Progress was described officially as very satisfactory, while enemy resistance was said to be only moderate. Clear, sunny weather aided the attackers, drying the ter- rain for heavy arrnor that had been begged down in mud,
 Fort Orthen Assault
 Fort Orthen, Q half mile north of s Hertogenbosoh on the main high way to Amsterdam, was under as- sault, while another column ad- vaneed through Berlicum, three miles east of the town, and o third captured St. Mieh!els Gestel, three and e half miles south southeast, forced the Domnel river and reached Q point only 500 yards south.
 The fall of s Mertogenhosch junction of most of the highways and railways from southwest Hol- land, would force the Germans back on secondary communications and deprive them of opportunity to shift their forces quickly to threatened sectors.
 Though the town had 0 pre-war population of 10000 most civilians were believed to have been evacu- ated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24

 50th Jubilee
Continued from Page D

NStAbAAAAVA AAVAAA k0BN ~
 
 renovated. A huge jubilee book has just been published and copies will be widely circulated. The publica- ton contains Q history of the church and scores of pictures of parish organizations and members. Special musical programs have been planned for the jubilee day under the direction of Professor Alexander J. Aleksis, choirinaster and organist. Members of the parish chaoir will render programs at both the Mass and ct the reception.
 Heading the group of entertainers at the banquet will be three noted Lithuanian concert artists from New York. They are Barbara Darlys and Mary Kisls, radio and cencert sing- CTS, who gave c concert in Water. bury earlier this year, and Vytautas Bacevlclus, pianist an dcomposer, who also appeared for Q perform ance in Waterbury some months ago.
 An attendance of 500. the capacity for the hall, is anticipated for the banquet. Many clergymen from all parts of the state have accepted iTls vitations to attend.
 The Catholic parish was founded May 2e 1894, when Rev. John Zee briS was assigned as the first pastor. The dedication of the first church, whose seating capacity was 300, was held on Christmas Day of that year. The present edifiee was built In i004-06 under tho leadership of Rev. Peter Saurusaitis, who in 1898 had succeeded Father Zebris as pastor. The old structure was moved to bee come St. Joseph's school in 1904. A newer school building was erected in 1912 and the present large building was completed in 1925.
 Membership in the parish at the present time totals 1900 families, in. cluding about 5000 persons. The total number of graduates of the parochial school has been listed ct 1927.
 The parlsh has given TT men and women to service l:l the present war. and i6 have made the supreme Sac- rifice, 1t has ben disclosed by par- iSh records. In the first World War SIS names were on the honor list.
 Father Valantiejus. who has taken all active part in planning for the long awaited celebration recently observed his 26th anniversary ag pastor of the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
Edna Ferber
 Attacks Glare
tcontinued from Page D

ments that Governor Dewey and his party had no real platform.
 "The Republican platform is as clear and plain and simple today as 1t was In Harding's regime, It con- sists of only 10 words, you could send 1t as Q telegram at minimum rate.
 Those words are: See what the boys in the back room wil have"
 Passing lightly over former Pres ldents Warren c. Harding and Herbert E. Hoover with references to bread lines and bonus armies, Miss Ferber pointed her attack at Representative Hamilton Fish (R., N. Y0
 Tt is the Ham Fishes of this country who have given to the word politics the shady connotation 1t often has," she declared, claiming that Representative Fish had told Actress Helen Hayes to stay out of politics.
 Ham Fish is a politician in the most debaSed sense of the word," she said.
 "5e is at one and the same time and this scounds like Q miracle Fish, flesh and foul"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24

Continued from Page D tack on Pearl Harbor and possibly recall that the neutrality act, which President Roosevelt denounced in his speech, was signed into law orig inally by the White House ineun- bent.
 Tn order to make his reply to the Presidents foreign policy speech, with its recitation of history design- ed to show that the Republican party Is traditionally isolationist and the Democratic record is one of col- Liberation, Dewey postponed plans to make 0 major farm speech in Minneapolis. It will be Dewey's 8 fourth foreign policy speech.
 Farm Speed
 He said he did not know yet when the farm speech will be reinstated In his schedule which, as 1t now stands, includes major speeches yet at Chicago tomorrow, night, Buffalo N. r., October 3i, Boston, Mass, No. vember 1, and Madison Square Gar den at New York November {.
 Dewey said he doubted that he would at this time commit the Re- publican party or himself to any precise formula governing the power of the American delegate in 0 world peace organization because that's something that can be worked out between the President and Congress,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
Strange ToIe Of Murder

New York, Oct, 24-(UP)-LewtS Wolfe, diminutive, S7-year-old Can Ndian who killed his pretty, red- haired wife to i'll biblical pact, told today of N strong voice that whispered in his ear, telling him to slay her because she had stnned,
 Wolfe's attorney asked for an ad- iournment of the murder trial un- til toSay when the defendants voice faltered last night as he attempted to tell of the staying,
 Wolfe, who pluc&ed at his face nervously with his left hand, the wrist bandaged where he attempted to commit suicide in his jail cell by slashing 1t with his broken spec. taeles, was overcome by the telling of his story,
 H.. wife, Q former dancer who came to his home in Palestine first as governess for his two children dared him to carry out their pre- nuptlal pact that gave the offended mate the right to take the life ot one who broke their VOW of fidility, he said,
 1T asked her If she wanted me to bs cheap, A murderer" Wolfe test flied,
 q took her shoes off, I was going to kiss her feet, but something held me back l asked her to sing to me,
 she said she was sleepy"
 Wolfe said he lay beside her, try Ing to sleep, then he tried to read
 Read Psalms
 T read our favorite psalms, Then something snapped in my right temple, A strong voice spoke in my left ear. It said kill her.
 Tn my right ear a small voice said Don't kill her, You have nc right The strong voice In my lett ear said kill her. The small voice said wait until tomorrow
 The strong voice said you didn't sleep Sunday night. You didn't sleep Monday night, You didn't sleep Tuesday night, She slept.
 You didn't eat Tuesday night Pick up that black shoe and strike her once, Strike her twice. Strike her again and again"
 Wolfe killed his wife with repeated blows on the head with c heavy cleOted shoe as she tumbled screNm- Ing from tho bed.
 "A blanket fell on top of her. Her hand was sticking out, I put her hand in. She mighs he cold, l thought"
 Then, Wolfe said, he called police and told them what he had done,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
Americans Drive z
 Miles Inland On Leyte
tcOntinued from Page l0

og completing the encirclement of them.
 Gen, Douglas MacArthurs Fifth communiQue of the invasion re- Vealed that, in addition to Taclo- ban, Dulag and Poll, the invaders also have liberated the villages of san Fernandos, SagehNn, San Jose Maraseran, Dawinen Duingaduman, Alameanan and Darayan, all be- tween Taoloban and Dulag on the East Coast,
 lIe also reported that his forces captured A0.mile-long Dinagat ys- land southeast of Leyte and Sultan and Homonhon Islands due east of Leyte two days before the main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24

(ContInued from Page D claimed i7e Russian tanks were knocked out in yesterdays fighting.
 Soviet reports described the fight- Ing zone as desert in which vilS lages and towns had been pulverized by crushing Russian air and artil. lery attacks.
 Virtually oil civilians have been evacuated or have fled the area which is studded with intricate fort- iflcatlons covering several hundMd square miles.
 German losses were reported on 6 fantastic scale. One Soviet report quoted 6 German company cofFls Tnander as saying he had only nine survivors of . company Of 70. The second battalion of the first East PruSS.an division lost 4e2 of it's 800 men in 6 few deys combat.
 German use Of the excellent East Prussian networ kof highways and railroads was almost ct c halt bee cause of the crushing Soviet alE superiority whIc henabied tlse Ted air fleet to range the whole prOvi ince -ercundsstrafing and bombing almost at will.
 The Red Army was employing mostly motorized transport, ineluds ing quantities Of American trucks, jeepg and buildozers