davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-24
Tokyo Claims RepuIse
OF Tinion LANDINGS

NEW YORK, July "a (P,.-Several
hours after Admiral Chester w.
Nimitz had announced the landing
of American forces on Tinian
Islend, the Tokyo radio repeated its
claim that the landing had been
repulsed.
The Tokyo broadcast, recorded by
the Federal Communications Com
mission, said the Americans had be-
come fearful of our fierce certain
death attacks" and had at last
abandoned their plans"
The Japanese people were warned,
however, that "the progress of the
war situation is such that it does
not permit any optimism" because
the "counterattacking spirit of the
enemy is extremely strong" and
enemy strength active in this area
Is tremendously large"
Admiral Nimitz announced the
landings on Tinian only 61a hours
after the marines began rushing
ashore. This breaks the 12112 hour
mark he set for the Guam invasion
The first Tokyo broadcast claim
Ing the initial landing attempt had
been "repulsed" raced across Amer
lean news wires 81 minutes before
the Nimitz announcement. The
Associated Press recorded the
broadcast
Evening star., 1944-07-24
French Girl Student Describes
Suffering in SheIIing of Coen

volunteered to help distribute food.
nurse. sew, make clothes for those
with nothing to wear, and to COM
fort those who had lost a parent,
husband or member OF their fami-
lies.
Every day the roar of guns drew
closer. Shells fell daily in the town.
Every day there were several VIC
Tins: friends Of some one in the
building
"On Friday. July T. at .nightfal,
there was new bombing, perhaps
more terrible than the first one.
Several victims were made. Sew
eral families-father, mother and
their little children-were killed.
Forty people were buried in base
ment. Others, who had returned to
their homes. were buried alive as
their homes collapsed, and they died
like entombed miners, although VOL
unteer rescue groups worked fran
tically to reach them.
New Surge Of Homeless.
Next day there was a new surge
of homeless into the church and COL
lege. On Saturday, July 8, our Sc
curity squads wouldn't let us 60 out
side. It was too dangerous. They
said that there was shooting in the
streets and that the Germans were
retiring.
The church doors were shut and
nVarUhnHU in hnt tr
corners in fear and trembling. Sud-
denly, at 1:30 pm, the church doors
were flung open, and an Englishman
and Canadian entered the church.
They walked together to the
choir and the Englishman said:
The Canadian and English forces
have entered the town. 1t is in our
hands You are safe. There will be
no more bombing by the Allies.
I'VE could hardly believe it. We
looked at one another wonderingly.
Then suddenly everyone seemed
glad that liberation day had come
Tricolor Hung Out.
The next day at 11:30 our city
fathers gave reception for Allied
officers. The tricolor was hung at
the top of William the Conqueror's
obehsque in the square and the
people shouted, 'vive La France
and sang the Marseillaise. l was
moved in my very heart by hearing
our dear national hymn sung with
such enthusiasm. But I couldn't
sing, because I was weeping with
joy.
But Caen was not yet free. The
Germans were still shelling the city
We were surrounded by ruins
Shells were falling in the ruined
streets, and now they began to fall
on our places of refuge, the church
and the college, and on the Good
Saviour asylum for the mad ones,
which was also filled with refugees
In spite of the Red Crosses on the
roof of the asylum, many victims
were found daily.
"On July IA I went to Bayeux
because the shells fell too much on
the church. That has been the life
OF the people of Caen since inva-
sion day. 1t has been an awful life
Danger has continually threatened
us. Caen is now a deserted town.
a heap of ruins
Evening star., 1944-07-24
Hull Notifies Embassies
OF Views on Argentina

Secretary of State Hull revealed
today that he has sent a memo
randum to United States Embas-
sizes in Latin America setting forth
his views on the activities of sub
versive and sinister elements in the
countries to the south. Although
he did not specify Argentina, the
context of the question to which his
statement was an answer made it
evident that his remarks applied
particularly to that country.
The American nations. he said,
have been collaborating on all
phases of the problem raised by
these activities as it affects the
progress of the war effort.
Recently, he added, after frank
exchange of views with the other
democratically inclined American
Nations, the memorandum was
drafted to clarity Washingtons
viewpoint. In it, Mr. Hull said he
set forth the basic policies which
set apart the nations supporting the
Allied cause and others.
Mr.. Hull said that while he could
not make public the text OF the
memorandum today, the essential
facts in it might be revealed later.
Evening star., 1944-07-24
ExiIed Leaders AssaiI
Soviet-S Sponsored
Polish Committee
Sy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 24.-Establishment
of a Committee of National LIBERIA
tion to take over civil administra-
tion in Russian-liberated areas Of
Poland under the Polish National
Council was announced over the
week end by the Moscow radio, and
Immediately it drew the fire of the
Polish government-in-exile in Lon
don.
A spokesman for the exile govern
ment described the Liberation Com
mittee as a body of left-wing rad
ical intellectuals" and declared it
would not receive the backing of the
Polish people.
They have no representative of
the Polish masses among their
number" the spokesman said.
Moscow said the Liberation Com
mittee would be headed by Edward
Osuska- -Morawski as chairman and
director for foreign affairs. Among
the vice chairmen was Wanda WASH
lewska, president Of the Union of
Polish Patriots in Moscow, which
has challenged the authority of the
exile government in London.
The Moscow broadcast said the
Polish National Council would take
over the Union of Patriots and
'also organization, cultural and
welfare activities in the Polish col
onies in the Soviet Union"
Evening star., 1944-07-24
Invasion
Continued From First Page

ICO1llI1lueu FTOm FIrSI Pdge.J
1900 sorties yesterday, all in direct
support of the battlefront.
Bombers Hammer NaziS.
Raj light bombers hamered the
Nazi troop movement area behind
the front last night.
Most of the 400 Germans captured
Evening star., 1944-07-24

in the cleanup of Maltot Saturday
were from the newly-identified
German 27lst Infantry Division,
which supreme headquarters dis
closed had reached Normandy with
the 272d Division from the French
Mediterranean coast a few days
before Gen. Montgomerys big push.
This was the first definite indica-
ton that the German Army group
holding Southern France, where
the Germans have given numerous
indications of concern over the pos
sibility of further Allied landings,
has been tapped to bolster the
northern front
Evening star., 1944-07-24
Pacific
Continued From First Page J

casualties for the first three days
and two nights through Saturday
were 348 Americans killed, $500
wounded and ITO missing
The marine landings on West Gen.
trail Guam north and south of Port
Apra, best anchorage in the Mari
anas, have isolated the harbor and
the airfleld on Orote Peninsula, the
harbor's southern arm.
The Sd Marine Division quickly
took miles of coastline north of
the harbor and occupied Cabras
Island, 2-mile sand spit which is
the harbors northern arm.
Third Division units took the
razed villages of Pitt and Asan and
pushed northeast to within 2 miles
of Agana, shen-leveled peacetime
capital of Guam. The japanese at
tempted night infiltrations several
times but were repulsed.
South of Port Apra, marines of
the lst Provisional Brigade. sup
ported by soldiers of tt 77th In
fantry Division, took Agat village,
extended their perimeter to Bangi
Point, thrust inland to capture
Mount Alifan, overlooking the har-
Dor, then turned north to cut off
Orote Peninsula and try for juno
ture with the Sd Division.
A Japanese attack against the
southern beachhead early Friday
was repulsed.
Gen. MacArthur's Liberators in
the New Guinea theater gave strong
support to the Marianas operations
by hitting the Carolines strongholds
of Yap, Palau and Woleai.
In the Wewak area of British New
Guinea the Japanese were repulsed
in several probing attacks against
the Americans along the Driniumor
River The japanese appeared to
be massing for new attempts to push
westward into Dutch New Guinea
Evening star., 1944-07-24

have been exposed for day after day
to concentrations of artillery and
mortar fire such as have not been
known before in war, and they have
perished by the thousands in hedge
row foXholes.
Prisoners who have been on both
the Russian and Italian fronts say
that never before have they ex-
perienced horrors compared to these
hailStprms of death. Diaries and
letters found on the dead tell the
same story. The latter are re-
markably frank. Letters of de-
spair from the Normandy front NAV
have much to do with the reported
breakdown Of morale in the father
land.
The invasion was expected to be
costly in lives. Whether the losses
have been up to forecasts, I do not
know. What must be the shock
in Germany at losses many times
greater?
Evening star., 1944-07-24

For the bond drive you have an
S-card' and the speed limit is of.
Drive now, and step on it,
Evening star., 1944-07-24

Join the attack make your
dollars fight buy extra War
Bonds!
Evening star., 1944-07-24
18th Division Puuses in Battle
To Proy at Own Cemetery

ing against the dark green OF the
foliage And as each name was
called there came the answer "Herer
by representative Of the dead
mans own unit.
A firing squad fired a salvo over
the graves. The band played The
Star Spangled Banner" Then Gen
Gerhardt stepped forward again.
Now let these brave dead hear
the battle cry Of the division" he
ordered.
And from the assemblage came
the mighty roar:
Let's go!"
Drums rolled, boots crunched or
the gravel and the men Of the 10Th
marched away.
Evening star., 1944-07-24
Henry
Continued From First Page.

try is checkerboard of two or
three-acr fields, each surrounded
by an earthen wall three to four
feet high, on top of which grows
a thick thorn hedge, also three to
four feet high.
They have had to advance across
open fields from hedgerow to hedge
row, exposed all the way to murder
Gus machinegun fire. Their only
security has been found by digging
foxholes and staying in them. Bat
talon leaders, more than any one
else, have had to expose themselves
to lead their troops forward.
In this war, field officers, lnclud-
Ing major generals, expose Them
selves with a freedom which would
have been unbelievable in the last
war. The best place to hunt for
most division commanders is in the
front line foXholes with the CTS,
and I can bear witness that by far
the most dangerous place for a
correspondent is tagging along with
major general.
To the best of my knowledge, only
one brigadier general has been
killed. Most of the others have had
narrow escapes.
1t is difficult to estimate the pro-
portion of dead to wounded. In the
last war or in any previous cam
paign in this war, the proportion
would have been very much heavier.
The beachhead was very narrow. 1t
was necessary to set up evacuation
hospitals where the best emergency
surgery and medical care in the
world can be had, practically in the
front lines. Consequently, the seri-
ously wounded have had almost i'm
mediate attention, and miracles of
life-saving have been performed by
surgeons, working night and day for
days at time
The American losses have been
due almost entirely to advantages
Of terrain possessed by the enemy
On the other hand they themselves
Evening star., 1944-07-24
By GAULT mcgowan,
North American Newspaper Alliance

North American Newspaper Alliance
WITH UNITED STATES FORCES
IN NORMANDY, July "a. Wha
does it feel like to be liberated;
What does it feel like to 60 through
a siege and have your home de.
stroyed before you are freed? Wha
do you do when you are free? Her,
IS the first story written from tn,
diary that a French girl kept from
invasion day until her liberation.
Her name is Yvonne Wacher. e
student girl of the University O
Caen." l asked her to write for m,
the impersonal parts of it, to lie
the people of the Allied Nation
know what she had experienced
She sent 1t to me after the fall O
st. Lo, and l send it on, unvar
nished, with only slight changes il
her idioms to make her English NOR,
easily read. She is now living at 4
Rue ST., Patrice, Bayeux, Normandy
She asks only for a copy of any
newspaper In which this is printed
For three years all of us hae
been eagerly awaiting liberation
day. On June we were walked il
the night by thunder and lightning
and big bangs on the Channel coast
AS soon as we were up, we rushed
into the streets. Everybody was
saying: TITS today; it's today!
Word sped from mouth to mouth
The Allies are landing en- the
coast. Eyes lit with cheerfulness
and smiles.
First Bombs Fall.
1T was 1870 when the first bombs
fell on Caen. was at my bedroom
window and I saw the bombs rair
down. A cloud of airplanes was
overhead. was very afraid and
so was everybody else, for we had
no place of shelter, not even cellars
under the houses-there are very
few cellars in Caen The bombs
fell in the middle of the town
where our house was and where the
German headquarters were supposed
to be.
In front of our house was a big
public square. Three or foul
trenches had been dug in the mid
die Ct it. We rushed to these al
soon as we could, and stayed there
all that afternoon and night. It was
really dreadful We thought We
should all go mad from the SHOCK
OF bombs falling all around us. One
fell in the trench beside us anc
killed IA people Everybody thought
his death hour had come. The
Town Hall had fallen down behinc
u.s.
"On June 7, in the morning
everybody left alive in Caen wen
to the Malherbe College or st
Stephens Church (some call it st
Etienne'S, where is the tomb O
William the Conqueror. These tw,
buildings had been built with yer,
big and solid stones. We though
that they would give us security
The Malherbe Boys College is {
very large and tall building, ane
with st. Stephens it became towr
within a town.
1000 Take Shelter.
"Caen had peacetime popula
ton of 10000 people, and In st
Stephens and Malherbe there wer,
about 1000 persons. You could pas.
from the church to the school with.
tout going into the street. Organi.
zation was good. Food was cooked
in the college and given to ever,
one. The sick and wounded were
gathered in one room. All the girls
Evening star., 1944-07-24
Representative Bolton
Reaches Britain by Air
By the Associated Press.

BY tie Associated Press.
LONDON, July 24.-Representa
tive Frances Bolton, Republican, OF
Ohio arrived in the United King
dom today by air and is expected to
reach London tonight.
Mrs. Bolton, sponsor of nursing
legislation in Congress, expects to
visit hospitals and troop centers.
Ad-daleel., 1944-08-02

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Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-22
Wallace OdpOtoval ma Kitajsko kot
zastopnik Roosevelta: obisGe tudi Sibirijo

drzavnem departmental; Owen
baltimore, pomozni ravnatelj
Urada "a vojne informacije, in
John Hazord, sef sovjetske di-
vizije v oddelku "a inozemsko E.
konomsko administracijo.
'Vzhodna Azija DO igrala v bo-
docnosti vazno vlogo"
Roosevelt je svoji izjavi re-
KEEL:
"Vzhodna Azija bo igrala ze-
10 vazno vlogo V bodoci zgodo-
vini sveta. Tam vstajajo danes
sile, XII so skrajne vaznosti "a
mas bodoci mir in blagostanje.
Podpredsednik je ozirom ma
svojo sedanjo pozicijo in pa
vsled svojega poznanja ekono-
mije in poljedelstva, izredno
kvalificiran, da prinese meni in
ljudstvu Zed. drzav izredno ko-
ristno porocilo."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-22
Masni zracni napad IA nacijski transportni sistem
Senat OdObril nacrt
"a 'enOstaven''
dOhOdninski dayek
WASHINGTON % ma i.

WASHINGTON, 20. maja. -
Senatna zbornica je danes spre-
jela in vrnila poslanski zbornici
zakonski nacrt, cigar sprejem
bi pomenil, da 80 milijonom O.
sebam ne DO treba delati poro-
ella "a dohodninski davek.
Pc tenn nacrtu, bo yes davek
odtrgan pri mezdah in placah,
in dovoljen ina biti 1O-odsto-
ten odbitek "a razne posebne
namene. Ako bo uzakonjen, ne
bo treba delati posebnega poro-
ella nikomur, cigar letni dohod-
XII znasajo mani kot $4,000.
Poslanska zbornica, XII je
predlogo osvojila pred trent te-
.dni, mora sedaj napraviti neka-
tere tehnicne popravke, nakar
DO posnena predsedniku v pod
pis.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-22
PIsMO Hz DOMOYINE

Mrs. Antonio Kapel je pre-
jela pismo cd svojega pastorka
Stanko Kapel, XII Sc nahaja v
Egiptu, katerem j sporoca,
da je zvedel cd svojih prijate-
ljev partizanov, XII so prisli k
MENU IL Primorskega, da j je
ma Kalu pri St. Petru umrl ljub-
ljeni oce Jozef Fidel, v starosti
78 let. Pokojnlk zapusca ma Ka-
lu sina Jozefa, v Vicu pri Ljub-
ljani hcer Amalijo, poroceno
Markvelc, tukaj v Clevelandu
hcer Antonio Kapel in vec So
rodnikov, kakor tudi necaka
Anton Fidel, Xxi ina farmo v u
knoxville, Ohio. Maj bo blagemu
pokojniku lahka domaca gruda,
preostalim sorodnikom pa nase
sozalje! r.....-. r.
Stanko je sin Mr.. Antona Ka-
pei, 73O E. 157 St., in k OF ,je
razvideti il njegovega naslova
je v vrstah bojujocih Sc parti-
zanov v domovini. Njegov ma
SLOW je: P. T. E. Stanko Kapel,
Jugoslav Camp Partisans, M.
e. F.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-22

stal ma celu Wade, XII :je leta
1941 organizirala drzavni udar
proti rezimu, XII je pristal ma ko-
laboracijo Hitlerjem.
Fasisti porocajo, da je bill Mi
hajlovic morjen
BERN, svica, 20. maja. = l.
talijanski fasisticni list I'll Re-
gime Fascista" je objavil poro-
clio IL Belgrade, XII pravi, da je
bill gen. Draza Mihajlovic nekje
v centralni Srbiji ubit cd sku-
pine jugoslovanskih partizanov.
Porocilo pravi, da je bilo z
MIN vred ubitih tudi vec Get
nikov, XII SO Mihajlovica sprem-
ljali.
svicarski krogi porocilu ne
pripisujejo dosti verjetnosti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-22
Spor pri nestni
zeleznici Sc resi- s .
posredoyanjem Wade

Stavka pri clevelandski NEST.
nj zeleznici, XII Sc je imela "a.
ceti v soboto opolnoci, je bila
preprecena in kriza, XII je gro
Ella udariti vojno. industrijo, sc
je resila ma ia nacin, da sta ODE
sporni stranki unija usluz-
bencev cestne zeleznice in NEST
ma trarsitna komisija - spreje-
Ii posredovanje lokalnega ura-
.da vladnega delayskega odbora.
Frederick H. Bullen predsed-
mix lokalnega vladnega delav-
skega odbora, je snoci Mama
nil, da bo odbor, sestojec il
predstavnikov mesta, unije in
odbora, najbrze sestavljen ze
jutri, nakar Sc bodo takoj "a
celia zaslisanja, ma podlagi ka-
terih bo vladni odbor podal pri-
poroeilo "a resitev vseh spornih
took, katerih najvaznejsa Sc IT,
&c mezd.
Stavka je bila preklicana "a
nedolocen cas-, in meotem ko Sc
nobena stranka n: naprej zave-
zala, da bo sprejela priporocilo
vladnega odbora kot koncnove-
ljavno, obstoji Wits, da DO spor
poravnan ma miren nacir.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-22

Kralj je v intervjuvu z "a
stopnikom United Pressa" tu-
di povedal, da dosedanji premi-
jer DIR. Bozidar Puric, XII je bill
re pred trent dnevi razresen
svojih dolznosti, ne bo incl no.
benega portfelja v novem mini
strstvu.
Ostane Sc nadalje poveljnik
kraljeve armade
Kakor sc razume, bo Mihaj-
lovic Sc nadalje ostal vrhovni
poveljnik jugoslovanske kralje-
We armade, in izgleda, da bo
napravljen poizkus "a pobota-
ME med MIN in marsalom Ii
tom.
Peter je zanikal govorice, da
je poveril sestavo move Wade
gen. Dusanu Simovicu, XII je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-22

Ameriska in britska letala
so vprizorila neusmiljen napad
ma vse, karkoli Sc premika ma
kolesih. Tekom dneva je bilo u
nieenih vec kot 800 'lokomotiv,
ma tucate vojaskih vlakov in
transporter, ma stotine kanal-
skin zatvornic in bark in ne
dognano stevilo ma zemlji Sc ma
hajajocih letal.
Dvajset nemskih letal je bilo
unicenih v .zraGnih bojih, med
tenn ko Sc ma baze nj vrnilo 33
ameriskih bojnih letal, kar je
najvecja izguba "a operacije te-
kom enega dneva, kar pa tudi
dokazuje, S kako veliko silo so
zavezniki udarili ma nacijski ST.
stem transporta.
Amerikanci razcepili nemsko Ii
MILO v Italiji
NEAPELJ, 21. maja. - A
meriske cete, XII so v soboto te-
kom dneva napredovale brez
resnejse opozicije cd strani So
vraznika tako dalec proti seve-
ru, da so bile samo Sc 35 mill
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-22
WASHINGTON, 20. maia.

WASHINGTON, 20. maja. -
Predsednik Roosevelt je danes
naznanil, da je podpredsednik
Wallace odpotoval ma Kitajsko
kot njegov osebni zastopnik, da
kitajskemu ljudstvu sporoci, da
niti mocvirja Burme, ne Hima-
lajsko gorovje in ne japonske
bojne ladje ne bodo mogle u
staviti Amerike v njenem priza-
devanju, da dobi Kitajska elm
hitrejso in izdatnejso pomoc.
Podpredsednik bo tekom svo-
jega potovanja obiskal, tudi ST.
birijo.
Roosevelt je porocevalcem v
Bell hisi rekel, da je poslala
Wallace-a ma Daljni who'd, da
tam dobi informacije in prinese
nazaj poroeilo glede vojnega O.
zemlja, Xxi je najvecje vazno-
sti "a bodoci mir in blagosta-
ME-"
Wallace Sc vrne il pot0vanja
sredi Julia
Predsednik je oznacil Walla-
ce-a kot svojega "osebnega po.
slanca in povedal, da Sc bo pod.
predsednik vrnil potovanjs
sredi julia.
2 Wallace-om SO odsli ma po'
ltovanje tudi John Carten Vim,
cent, sef kitaj ajskega oddelka !,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-22
CASTNIK MA ZATOZNI KLO
PI' RADI DVOJNEGA
r. UMORA.; &C..

CAMP ANA, Cal, 20. maja.
- Tu Sc je danes zaeela obrav-
nava proti porocniku Beaufort
G. Swancuttu, XII je 4. marca ne
madonna podivjal ter zaeel kot
besen streljati okrog sebe, pri
eemur sta bill ustreljeni dv e
mladi zenski. Ako ga vojasko
sodisee pronajde krivim, utegne
biti obsojen ma smrt z ustreli-
tvijo.
Obtozeni castnik je 81 lie
star in: je donna il La Crosse,
Wis. - o.,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-22
OHIJSKI RACNI PRVAK v
WASHINGTONU

WASHINGTON, 10. maja. -
Danes je dospel semkaj il An.
glije kapitan Don S. Gentle,
donna il Piqua, Ohio, XII je bill
do zadnjega casa aneriski zrac-
nj prvak. Zbil je namrec %
nemskih letal v zraku, sedem
pa ma zemlji. v pogovoru s
casnikarjl je rekel, da je letalc
lazje uniciu v zraku kot pa ma
zemlji. II
Stotnik Gentle je sele % lei
star. Oh tel priliki je dospela Y
Washington IL Piqua, Ohio, nje'
gova ponosna matt.