davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-27

II is II health hazard and dul!s the
mind. replied that 50 far AS |
knew smoking is not Il health
hazard and does not duh the mind.
based this Judgment on urdia-
ary c%pcTirnC" and observation.
" cmay take professional baseball
player. as example" or people who
IN" healthy. ! IT." mot ,.now how.
universal the habit ot smoking is
among them. but all the ones !
ever hn,1' smoked SOME during the
season, and ii did not seem to in
~t"rfcrc with their efficiency. 1t is
my impression thg; athletic dircc-
tors generally do not insist on
abstinence from tobacco during
training as much a. they used To-.
And if health is proved by physi-
cal beauty. why. We have the tcSti-
rIory q! al! III" m"~' ~,tirauriu"
women %! screen. slavr' and society
rroclaimiur their devotion to one
cigarette ur another.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
Tanks 90 Miles
 From Reich Frontier
Ccontinued from Page lD

lenged over the Seine. splattering the river crossings with thousands of Augmentation bombs. while form- ations of light and medium bombers fighters and fighter-bombers ranged far ahead into Luxembourg. Ger many and Denmark.
 Locomotives, trucks and hundreds Of railway cars were smashed by the Allied raiders. while Q forma- ton of escorted heavy bombers hit enemy shipping in the besieged Breton Port of Brest.
 American troops pounded 1000 yards deeper into the last ring Of German Qualifications guarding Brest from the land side. while Al- lied warships continued their bom- bardment of the port from the sea.
 { Vessels Sunk
 Four NaZi vessels were sunk of the French Atlantic coast, and q fifth was driven aground by Allied naval units.
 Last Friday. 1t was revealed, c force of American Thunderb0lt fighteF-bom sank a German light cruiser in the harb0r at Brest and inflicted heavy damage on destroy. cd in aerial combat yesterday and another it were smashed aground. at a cost of q Allied planes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
Red Cavalry Reported
 To Be In Hungary
Gcontannsa from Pags i.D

and threatened to cut Of the escape routes of German forces in the Balkans.
 On the eastern side of the sap, the main feToeS Of Gen, Fs9dor !. T0lbMkhip's 2Td UkraAiaa Army smashed acIgEs the Prlt river nBd captured dalatt RomaDiais third largest city gith . population o' l0i 900.
 At the same time. other units cleared . 35 ,ulile section of the east bank of the Prut, betgesn caDnl and Reni, ii miles cas- 0f 6eihn
 Tolbukhin's tr000s likewise HeTf meeting only sligat assistance tE the drive through the historic ga1 between the Dapaee and fAe Csrs pathians.
 The only foEmiaabls resistance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28

was from remnants Of i2 German divisions trapped ia a pocket s0its- west Of chriSlnau where the doomed Nazis were being steadily iiauidated. They made several at- ieinpts to break Free yesterday. 4 e0Engnuniaue sasa tire attackers were wiped out to the last man,
 AS the result Of the furious sweeps of the two Ukrap1ap armies the Russians and ROinapiagls have seized all passes through the car' psthians from Bukoyina along the Ifansylyania Alps to the borders of Hng0Glayia, leaving little p0ssl- hility of German forces ap the Balkans escaping.
 The Germans brought np heavy EeiDtoreements ip aD attempt to break the Soviet llsles east 0f Pgaea, tn the WaTsaw sector but were turned back gitb large losses Of men and material.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
Shots Mor De GouIIe Glory
lcontlnnea from Page D

[ shared the shelter of . French tank with Pvt. Paul Martg Of 60m- eTset, Pa., and q French girl named S0ulange. We saw others seramhlsng to take shelter behind other tanks and armoTed ears around the square while the guns sprayed lead and steel Into the upper windows og buildings around the square,
 Th0nsandS Ram
 Thousands tried all at once 10 run Into the entrances to the subway and pammed tI the entrances. Women wept and nl0aned and ehlls dTen cried for theiT mothers,
 Frances pr0udest moment % four years, elImaKlng De 0anlle's march to the Are pe TTlomphe, had been turned to bitterness,
 More than lY000000 people had turned out to watch De 6anlle's tTlnmphal procession along the Champs Elysees, The Paris Bremen $ band played meFFily and the people joined in vigorously m hhe MaT' seillaise,
 American piper cub planes did aeF0hatles over the crowd and glew down the Champs 70 feet oyer lle procession, The Statue 0f Jean b'ATe bore . new coat ef gold paint for the aeeaslon
 phe Bache vas gone and France vas supTAmely happy-llDfl the shots broke the spell, There was pandem0nium iD city hall square Tor lk minutes sn dileO ile people went to tbelT homes gllb sober faces,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28

heads north of Paris for what ap- peared to be a major drive on the robot bomb coast.
 BBc Correspondent Prank Gillard reported that supply trucks stTeamed through one Seine crossing yester- day at a rate of 600 every hour
 A tight security blackout" cloak ed the progress of the American list Army and British 2nd Army troops beyond their Nantes, Vernon and Elbeuf bridgeheads. but London newspapers declared the battle of the robot bomb coast had begun.
 One newspaper asserted the Britt ish already were 25 miles beyond the Seine at an undisclosed point and pouring northward toward Dieppe.
 British Push
 The Evening Standard said the British push, coupled with Patton'S drive mp the MaFne and Seine, had the Allied armies advancing on Germany and Belgium on a 200-miIe front"
 The headquarters e0mmunique, however, said only that the three bFidgeheads above Paris were ey- banded and stFengthened against varying opposition,
 Farther to the north, Canadian troops battered their way up to the Seine river line all the way from the river Estuary to the FoFet Dc La Londe. just northwest Of Elbeuf,
 The Canadians cleared the y3-mlle stretch of highway leading to the Seine from Font AudemeF to BOuFg- ArehaTd and wiped out but q few isolated pockets of Germans in the F0ret De La Londe,
 An undetermined, but apparently small, number of Germans remained in a pocket south Of the Seine be- tween P0nt Audemer and RQuen, under mereiless attack by Allied planes and artillery, Only a few hours of life. at most, remained to them and official sources said they already had been by-passed and could have no direct influence on the battle.
 kWim River
 Many Nazis were reported swim ming the Seine undeg the raklDg fire Of Allied planes, but virtually all enemy heavy equipment and transport Temain.ag south Of the river seemed certain to fall into Al' lied hands,
 Hundreds Of American end RritS isb planes ranged almost unehal'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28

lcentspnsd from Pace D parel probably Eill come ilEst, witb neg eutomebilss lste next year oF early lD seAe,
 EnfatlonaFy forces gilD tend te mount, UBs said, but controls will prevent more thap moderate price rise at least nDtil after Japan is qes feAtad, Et looked fof q slaekenlfg lp retail sales due to yer wofkeg lay0ffs, loss 0f overtime pey epe general Job uncertainty, Total ips dllslFlRl activity gas expected te drop about 26 peT cent,
 some reduction lp corporate taxes was anticipated soon etter degNaly falls but any substantial cut An llls alVldnal rates Fare out of the blieS InFs nptb the Sap gaT 's a'so e0'''
 H0od FalAoning gas eEpaetee st least nntil six months RgfAg NsiSeg in Europe but gasoline gafto0s Bffe expected ie he Increased 70 fhe eahs and midwest s0oD agieg kseglllslly falls, ghe Nast coast eQhla eklees llttle relief nptb SapsD v aesestse gorklng Np plans, Pm sttll from Mlss0nFjv Rna that he felt planners were not taakling the py0blenl 0ll 2 laraa enough scale, One city be slagled out Rs d0ine unusually G00e w0Fk Was W0TeastAg, Mas,
 % Q bFteg radio talk during all hours st0nogar here 0p bis wey back 70 Washington, Wallace sei9 Ihat hIs !. hsy sns'ahs sS'p bed bssp
 sIlspublleaals and DamoeEais beib are thinking Afla werkine @ tlle same nFableilas, but, q aoaFse, h9Ne met wiih solns fins Democrats alir' Ing EDy igap,"
 Alter visiting tile e0yarnaris efs flee. Wallace Aftan9ee . Feeeptloe "a Ills h0p0g at . leeal h0tel, wheEe several thousand persons heafe hss talk,
 At one point iB llls talk De asked, .AftaF all, who ao EoD fhink is most likaly e elye jobs to all @'lao Wajlt fhaim after the wagS" The crowd, largely Democratic party sIoEkeFe end leaaeFs, el10Fnee4i S6ooaeEaltj"
 Wallaee t0ok tilne cut @ Draise shat lae called downright liberalism is Nsw England
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28

ACCOMPANIES sfofo Whbe v the French themselves. TBle streets present 10 seBlblanee Of order
 Tanks ghieb Brig, Gen, 1aegues le cleEelg Ebeneb Second AFmorad dls visi0p drove itlte the stglfestOwp etly stu gre paTked nndeT trees which line the capitals broad ege5 Hnes, TbeFe gre algiy gaps ip these lines Of sentinel trees, Many 0t them gre Tadueed to stiiinps iID Uttle pools of seWdnst, Some gre bullet clipped and psgts q long hsryteades bl0aking streets,
 Dl9AEent
 Paris was not Ike tlDls eyep Witb llae GeTEnaDg,S the ejty's Qld tllhahts taDts say, Wltb Q sbndGeg, il0weYeF, they assure one tlat Paris Has bad an0ugb under tie Ge1Hnalls,
 tl0g De 0aMlle, t yas q ehaDee te prove ie the world end particularly to tll0sa aBetAgonists iD states which allp0GAd bim ag fitalaY bead ef tile Hyaneb tbat the confidence end power whaeb 0aa, Dwight 9, Eisells hover placed tp lliagD Blas tlastiAed,
 Tbe metoItty ef the Maaalg Ril9 tlae NVI, one higIlly HeinpeieDt Gbv segYag aslamatad, are ieNelslgaaded natTi0is wh0 Rge anxious ko FetalrD 70 the task 0f fest0Fing Paris asld Hyapee t0 pEeswar peseeilme sSists enee,
 A sanail peEaeptage was AaseTihea as tlle iiToNgAer element" H'll0 Ae not ipiAnd 70 eive itp the Weap0lle Whiab llas Allies dTeDpad te ttleiD by llaTaellllte bp AaFkpeas wsset tin3l ibe aT9s aFs taken fFean fslsiD feHetbly,
 Hingleaeant
 Tbe sitAaatiel) 6 tDpseasaDt De lnaGfRkA,
 DO 0ailile pEobelly does not vtew lie asslRnmeDt as tlle best waf 70 make fFlende ail9 iilAliailee people, Tlhe Allies aTa ellytllg ew0g from tlle li6s 0f the military, BGilieb w0lsld ess iaase fiaefn t9 the eeeiisetieD q Neliae Aad Bletto1s,
 Though flle Allied siiDfgSsle eoill. aaan6aF Msas e0ia8Dien0lAely absent fnoan Sundays parade, De 0ewlie SC A'sanhowev when he al91e6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
WoIIoce POys Visit Here
tcontlnued from Page D

Marshall who declared that the vice president had concluded that despite his defeat in Chicago he felt it to be his moral and official duty" to personally attempt to ini- ttate nov a progressive program to offset the employment problems which may confront some 20 million people after the aFinisiAee".
 PraiEing the tenacious qualities Of the people of China, AT. Wallace stated that tt was his belief that once the monetary situation Of the latter country could be stabilized and be coupled with such vitally needed improvements as rural elee- tTifieaiiop and modern meaps Of transportation the later country would become q world leader.
 Citing that China's basis for 1 progressive development rested on her agricultural assets, first, the vioe-pEesident declared tt 10 be his belief that the country would one day develop much Of the ingenuity 0f the New England sxaDkee' and would become a productive, ipyep5 i've kofe4 As t4Ae boF1o'
 He remarked on the much appar, ant evidence 0f New England's pro ducts ip such countries and areas as South America, Asia, China which he visited recently, He was certain, he said, that many of these products 0figinated i0 Waterbury and praised the large important part played by local industry ie the wRf prosecution,
 Retefging 10 Waterbury, MT Wals lace asked various pertinent guess tons Of Mayor M0nagap as 70 the ree0DyeTsi0D and employment pT0bv lRMs, here, Informed that the mas j0rlty 0t our local wartime plants, with the exception of possibly one or tge, were long pg.established GiFms which can readily Fee0Dyert the yiearprNsldeDt stated that be vas G0neerned oyer opposite conditions in many og the eliles he visited dugs Ing his tour, Iie has Just FelnFped GFlAl 2 similar tour Of the southern states,
 He Inquired as 70 lAe number 0f local men iD service and gllerled local authorities as t0 plans tor thRlr return and Ike matters,
 Ile appAaEad iirNd and sigalDed, yet friendlv and cordial, RS ne sat with officials, and the press in the Mayors office and Impressed Rll with hls fTieDdliness and sincerity, [, I Iie arrived here In q state police eaf md alteT the half rbQnE Interview, locally, loft tor Bridgeport t0 cons sult with local and slate officials lhere, Ills sTFlyal heTe followed aD appearaDte blls morning 70 ttagg' ford,
 The yieespEeaident Eas met at the ellyis outskirts bv eapt, William Dngean 0f the police f0ree elle pVl, John D0nablAe Nt0 eseersAd hiS ear Co the Cliy tiell where be was mei bv bnpb 0f Police Daniel Carson,
 Hartford, G0nn, Aug, aD,--iuPl-' Winding up tour Of neg England, Vice President Henry A, Wallace said today he g0uN have 'ia nl0re optimistic report t0 give President Roosevelt 0n preparations being made f0r postwar employment afob' lRms than be had anticipated,
 Declaring tAat the postwar prob lein sis 70 provide 70 tlaf cent Hl0Ts l0ba in lol7 than ln lol0." be said thst WhiAp ma9 aliiae en4 siaEas eSs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28


 infantry divisions poaihly rein- forced by troops from three other divisions.
 ln addition. most of the German 1a1nd and 9aath infantry divisions were revealed to have been wiped out at Toulon. now completely iib- eraled. and still embattled Mar SeIlle.
 Mere than 1000 prisoners were cnpiurer in the two port cities. Gen- Elr Henry Maitland Wilson an- nounced in his daily communique. bringing to more than 5000 the total seized since the first landings Aug. i5.
 Touisn Cleared
 me T,oulon naval base was cleared completely of Germans yesterday after Q nine-day battle. Some enc emy pockets still were holding out in the port area of Marseille, how- ever. denying its use to the Allies. made i2 attacks yesterday on Pom egue and Ratonneau islands in Marseille harbor, knocking out troublesone gun batteries.
 A naval eommunique reported great minesweeping activity of the entire coast Of south France from Nrarseille east to Cannes. ob- viously a prelude to increased use of the port to supply and equip the invasion forces.
 On the eastern flank, other Amer ican elements of It. Gen. Alexan- der M. Patch's 7th Army reached the Var river at several places in nn eight-mile advance from Anti bes to within four miles of Nice.
 Secrecy still obscured progress of Che American flying column which tanned out north toward Lyon and Che Swiss border and east toward 1tnly from Grenoble. Unofficial rec ports said the Americans were ap- preaching Lyon and already had reached the Swiss frontier.
 fA London broadcast said the Americans were ''ciosing in on Lyon. which was being held by French patriots)
 Front dispatches said at least l,OO0 French Maquis organized members of the French forces of the interior-joined American fOrc- es in the Rhone valley in smashing the German leth Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
Allies Drive On Co ItoIy
lconiinued from Page D


 AFDeV troops occupied three towns ~ Valaim0llte, tW0 miles n0Fthee6t 0f San Nlusiln0, and pl0bbie0 and FeFs f0lanen0, just northeast Of Apecs ehl0, AdgaDee Eighth Army eles mants engaged the Germans at blbs hlen0 nnd ln Inc hills east and west Of the tGwf wbleh the enemy sllll bolds,
 Other Allied troops advanced 70 70 three miles north 0f the ATn0 River Co the vicinity 0f P0Btaasleve, but Wera being slowed today by ineFeass ing German artillery fire, North of F'l0Fence patrols pr0bed strong elles lllg positions, while ln ehe western sector held by the American p1ftb Army activity was limited 70 patrols ana artillery exchanges
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28

lcentiDusd from Pags D
 Escorted heavy b0mheFs carried out a neg attack yesterday % the beilaged port 0f bTest 0n Frances Atlantic coast
 American 9nd hriilsb hghteTs and ngbteFsh9mbaFs continued atiAekS Ing Healng German forces In D0Fths sTn France and ADeMy escape FOllia6 ID % the Belgian border,
 More lban 5000 tFaRMeniAil0n bombs seFe dropped On the reif0ats Ing Germans l6 inc Seine area by AlDeTiHan MaTaudeFs while RAP flghtRFs FakRd them Eith nlaeillnas gun Are and rockets,
 Co the attacks An transport, the combined planes Of the American Eighth and Ninth Ar Forces ard lhe RAP second Tactical ,AlF Force destroyed 0r damaged i,i2b FaIlgas ears, iDi locomotives, Tel motor vehlnles 300 h0Fse.draWn vehicles, le aircraft Co combat, a aircraft 0il tie ground, se baFgeh and ~ field guns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
TORRlN0TON WORKER
 GIVEN COMPE ALTON

Andrew z0rdan Of f0rFinsl0n glll reaelvs e20 weekly beginning wlsh laet June % f0g b0dY e0ninsi0ns sllstalned While employed by the s, V, Rnsd Construction Co. Of 1'ors Flngton. aec0Fdlng l0 ap agreement
 appF0ved today at the office 0i G0Inpenhail0n Commissioner John q. Qiconnell. The paymenis wlll be made during the peEiDe q elnahiliay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28

GContinued from Page D
 of food a day for at least 45 eays. Hundreds Of transport planes air from United Kingdom bases yes- kerday. while the remainder came from stock piles in Normandy. French authorities supervised the movement of additional supplies ! from the countryside.
 The distribution of ration books began over the weekend with the first weeks meat ration totaling seven and a half ounces per per- son. Other rationed items will in- clude American flour. fats. con- meneed milk and chocolate.
 The fighting French radio station. knoxn as radio diffusion, broadcast an order from a Colonel Role to all forces that hunt down and shoot all armed collaborationists left behind by the Germans. "incllAing mur- MereTs of the Paris Militia"
 American and French military pa- arols tuored the streets by jeep and afoot ready to strike at the first outburst of firing from hidden nnipeTs. while patriots secured the knoWn haunts Of Nazi sympathizers and searched rooftops and attics.
 The most spectacular attempt on De 0aulle's life came during a sery- ice Of Thanksgiving in the Hotre Dame Cathedral Saturday after noon and touched off pitched E4tle within the church at the <leight Of the solemn service.
 snlpers hidden in the towers and gallery of the Cathedral opened fire [ys the thousands gathered in prayer hylow shortly after the service be- gfn. One report said the sntperS Eere using machine-guns. Armed mAsn in the church returned the fire,
 Acme gorshipers dodged behind pillars and pews as bullets rieho- eD,eted through the church, but the service went on and the responses pf the dey0ut were audible over the gun fire. De Gsulle as unhurt, though q number Of persons was uerstood to have bepe wounded.
 sniperS also fired on De Gaulle tnd members of his party during sneir triumphant procession along lhe champs Elysees from the Are ae TTiomphe to the cathedral,
 French sources blamed German soldiers in civilian clothes and members of Joseph paTDand's pros Nax Bailitia for the shooting,
 Other Attempts
 Tie Germans also sought 10 mar the liberation celebrations witb . n0mpaFattYely weak air Taid on the outskirts of Paris Saturday night, Authorities placed the death toll at slo end said 7le had been injured,
 About { Q, m, Sunday, German lighters Haeblne-gnnned the streets 0f Paris in g half-bour attack,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
Hitler Fights
 .ToHoIdAIIies
Gcontinusd from Page D

the Carpathian mountain passei leading into Hungary in an effort to knock that satellite out Of ths war.
 The Hungarian council in Britain, headed by Count Michael Karolyi, onetirne president of the Hungarian Republic, called on its countrymen to drive the Germans from Hungary. Otherwise, the council warned. Hungary will share Germany's fate.
 Only in Sloyakia did Hitler make any attempt to salvage the situa- tion. Reports reaching diplomatic circles in Turkey Siad German SS troops from adjoining Austria began occupying Sloyakia Sunday morning. taking over communications and other strategic points. Conditions in Siovakia bordered on Chaos, the dis" patch said.
 Turkish sources estimated that the Romanians had trapped II Ger man divisions in southeastern Ro- mania and radio Bucharest was heard broadcasting that the ma- jority Of German troops through out the country had been disaTmed and interned and the remainder annihilated."
 From AnkaTa also came a report that Romanians in Pennsylvania were so enraged by the Germans bombing of their capital that they had begun a campaign of eKteF- imitation" against l GOO 600 Germans in that Province,
 Germans Listed
 Gen. Iosif TeOd0rescu, military commander of Bucharest, decreed that all German subjects between l6 and 60 living in the Bucharest area had to report to the nearest police headquarters or gendarme post with all their identity dOcu- ments yesterday, Those wilO failed to report, he said, would be shot as spies.
 Radio Bucharest said the capital itself had meen cleared completely of German nests and the city was threatened now only by air raids Coming to the aid of their self f-pF0- claimed Allies, American heavy bombs from Italy on Saturday at. tackled Q German airdrome and troop concentrations near Bucharest
 Cairo dispatches said wellrtn- formed sources there expected buls gaFia to follow Romania's example and declared war on the Reich, Bul' garla already has declared it's neuS tFaljty and promised to intern any German soldiers fleeing across lts borders from ROmapla,
 Apgl0-AmerleaD peace terms were believed already ip BulgaFlan hands The London Daily Mails wellslps formed diplomatic e0TFsepondeni said the terms included return ol all teTTjtorles seized from FugoslaVla and Greece since the start Of the wa and permission for passage Of AZ lied troops tbT0ugb RulgaEie tf De' eessaTE
 Tise FighliRg
 4 c0muniQlle broadcast by ipl Free Yug0siaV radio said Marsha Tito's partisan army was eDgRge' lD fierce lighting ln the Mladen0 yaerI IazaFeyae sector only 25 mile from Belgrade, the closest the part lsans have penetrated to the Vng9 slaV capital,
 ThH Yug0slay lndlcatad thet hul gaTian troops may be wlilldFRWlnl from Yug0slay Macedonia, since th area formerly was gaTFis0ned D, nulgagiaD forces,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28

GcoDllnued from Page D sayings bank, bls.sle; Wlnsied Say, ings bank, e2,3b0 and the Colonial TFust Co, e7a9
 Bond h0ldlDgs Of the late MF, Kellogg were comprised Of U, s, Treasury bonds and Defense bonds in amount Of tT,7ae, Miscellaneous holdings were in amount Of ee9S,
 Appraisers Of the estate were EFanklln hegbeTTy and William b' Moore,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
Euenee'SPost .WOv Role
leantlnaAA from Rags D

rrr urTr councils RfiaF bTenehHAn have (rAely chosen Q new AepefnllhNli :.
 De 0aulle, however, has indicated that France should not simply be RranlaA subsequent admission 10 an alFeaay formed organization put ab0Dld participate 70 bsA planning as well As ln the pgepaERil0n nf sllyTendAT terms for Germany The latlap would call t0T . French reps TaAAntallVa 0D the European aa' Vls0ry council,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28

Paris yesterday, gt ls klsoBn tlaat he asked klsenia0weg to send tBO divisions of British aE9 AineriesD troops @ parade tllF0neh alae elty. allG tt ls slOt unlikely alaaf Paris Walj see . 9afD0netfafleB of Allied miglll, sooner aT later.
 But the eapEeiae eoinmaBAeg lBat aiyen fAo Indication that laa fnfRndf te take ger tiae Iob ef nelieine t,ss eIty.