davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-26
Davies Given Compoiqn Post

NEW YORK, Oct. 26 GP).-Joseph
E. Davies. former Ambassador to
Russia, will head a business and
professional mems league for Roose.
welt, Democratic National Chair
man Robert E. Hannegan announced
Yesterday
Evening star., 1944-10-26
LOST.

WRIST WATCH, lady's white gold Buiova,
reward. TR. 1888
WRIST WATCH, diamond, platinum ini-
tials M. M. W.; vicinity 10th and r SITS.
and Washington Bldg, Tuesday am. Re-
ward DU. 1000, Apt. 602.
$50 REWARD for return Of diamond ear
ring lost in Wash; eve. OF Oct. 10th con-
5045; Adds, S15 Franklin St. Alexandra.
WILL THE PERSON who picked up BuioYa
Watch in front Of 506I New Hampshire
ave. please return? Reward. MI. 97S6.
Evening star., 1944-10-26
LOST.

ISSt.
BABY'S SHOE, one. white, size 2, on King
St. Alexandra. Call AT. 5332. 81.
BRACELET, Australian six-pence, Sunday,
K-4 bus, or Monday, G st. car or down
town; sentimental value. Reward. RA. 1884
CAP, v F. W. Aux, and auxiliary emblem
n sa sss o'i D1 u es6C 6Sard Ext Ref9FR
st. s.w. Ma. 4I30. Reward. %.
CHANGE PURSE, black, Containing S62
iUst killed ls overseas; left in CAB bet Ga
Monday evening. Call RA. 3o27.
Bowling Alley Oct; 1s; sentimental value:
Ext. 1856: after 6. AID. 1880.
SIR sos seeS os a. snd seRHFs cs .i
COCKER SPANIEL, black, white mark on
Pesse retufn D 'fs Rewspd aG RA ssa shds pet
COCKER SPANIEL, male, black, white star
on chest, name and address of owner on
collar; strayed iron from Chevy Chase, Nd.
COLLIE, male, name 'Laddie': lost Oct.
o6. NV. section. Reward. Georgia s5sS.
lt14 Montague st. NV.
ENGLISH SETTER, male, 2 yrs. old, an
SSsTnp TeF name Name Bob WRs ers collar
GARNER Phone wo. 5ss7. Reward.
FuRLOUGH TRAIN TICKET to Los An
Eeles lost by serviceman. Call Frank
GREYHOUND. reddish brown, male, 4
D. c. tag No. 1881 Reward EN- 1900.
HANDBAG. BLACK, lady's, containing rail-
read ticket to Rochester, purse and other
fdentifable objects Of personal value: left
on La bus: generous reward. WI. 3344
aSsSp hsa sHsn VIM HnsSfas Il
IDENTIFICATION BRACELET. "AAF'. EN-
Keepsake. Reward. sH. 2s6a evenings.
sas AekhT MonasT sTo.h dyed sQurgf R
LADY'S HANDBAG, black, containing rail-
road ticket to Rochester, N. Y; purse and
other identifiable articles Of personal
sedsewick st. between Conn. ave. 'spsi and TIL in
den st. NV. Liberal reward. Or s697
LAPEL PIN, gold spray, with green stones;
lost Wed: am, vic. Ga. and Alaska aves.,
or Langley Jr. High School, Reward.
SILVER ORNAMENT, attached to blue belt.
SILVER ROSARY, in small brown leather
case. marked Roma. Reward: call Du: s5I4
sWEATER syss TIE stqe red lsays at NsbT and Conn.
border, transparent handle; So bus,
ss3aFea, Box Oct seiM sentimental star ysue s
WALLET, brown, containing about $50 and
important cards and "a" and "B" gas cou-
pens; left in Diamond cab, TAO am, Pa
aro. at 10th NV. Reward. DE. 1853.
WALLET. brown, name in it, on Brookland
streetcar, o'clock, October oath. Re-
ward finder. GE. 00OS.
WALLET, lady'Is. tan snakeskin. Containing
money and valuable papers, need drivers
license Immediately. Reward. Gail Hobart
U435, 3l21 18th st. NV, Mrs. I. J. Super
hne. oTs
WEDDING RING, platinum, diamonds, ur-
usual design, engraved III. S. H. TO NJ j.
p, 7I1.36": lost in Arlington. Reward.
Evening star., 1944-10-26
AahAY~G

Fsur suiIdinE Material sisrss
18Th 8 n SIS. NE .sos k,ehels Ave. Sc.
ss2s Ga. Ave-. NV. feis Church. vusmia
Evening star., 1944-10-26

FOUND.
DOG, young, male, long hair, white body,
brown ears. Call Adams 1000. Apt SOC.
21s
DOG, spitz type. solid white, male, wear
ing leather collar but no tags. Call ME.
sSab.
EARRING. found at 1 PM, on wednesday.
az 34th and Newark; ewnss identity. WC.
b300. Qrs. otsgii1s,
Evening star., 1944-10-26
Jap Losses in Seo-Air Battle
BY Press.

TWO battleships
aged by bombs in the Suu Sea be included
f"Several others
heavily damaged"
Known American losses light
rier
Evening star., 1944-10-26

LOST RATION COUPONS.
VA. RATION BOOK, "A. B. c." issued t.
Henry T. Hey. Mclean, Va. Call Elmwoos
1856.
Evening star., 1944-10-26

WEDDING RING, platinum, diamonds, ur-
usual design, engraved III. S. H. TO M j.
p. .36": lost in Arlington. Reward.
Evening star., 1944-10-26

WALLET, lady's, tan snakeskin, CONTAINING
money and valuable papers, need drivers
1cense Immediately. Reward. Call Hobart
U435, 3l2l 18th st. NV, Mrs /. J. Super
Evening star., 1944-10-26

Admiral Ernest j. King, COM
mander in chief of the United States
Fleet, said the bulk of the imperial
fleet was engaged in the battles
around the Philippines. Admiral
Nimitz previously said major units
OF the imperial fleet were defeated
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-20
GORT'NER

On next Thursday the sewing cir
cles via have covered dish picnic in
the Harvey SWartzentruber grove.
Closing exercises of the Bible school
will be held on Friday evening al 500
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Yodor enter
tanned on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
Mast, Raymond Tice ond Miss Ruth
loder, of near Salisbury.
Artie Dodge and family ami D. W
Dodge were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs Ray Teets in Oakland on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Brubaker, Of
Altoona, Pa, announce the birth of
a daughter, Miriam joan.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Custer recently
married, were serenaded at the Milton
Riley home in Pleasant Valley. The
bride was the former Miss Mildred
Fulmer, Of Lynndale.
Miss Corlva Mae Uphold and Mr..
and Mrs. William F'ulmer Of Balti-
more, were visiting their parents at
Lynndale last week.
William Welch, Bainbridgp. was at
his home near here the past Weekend.
Misses Fannie Thomas, Cora Hos
teller, Johnstown; Amos Byler, New
Wilmington, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Mast, Of Salisbury, visited at Simon
SWartzentruber's on Thursday
Mr., and Mrs. Ed Hesse, Mr.. and
Mrs Otis Swiger and children. Sam
Slabach, Richard and Elsie Hesse and
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sisk were at the
meeting in Nicholsons grove held re-
Gently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-20

C.+ II W.. r-. O.
,ro,,;ao ~,
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f.,,,,aJ
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Now
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castar lIass sno,t . fov. da,,. -.
Gently NJ hi, hama IN Oollo,l IT,
i rnro;viro. trainirg IN cban,;n,I an
oinaa,iru nndu,. tho naval ,,ro,,.,,,,
xxx
Of mar Daer park bova ,ocaiyad -
letter. from their SON Poho,t sto+ino.
tbat ofta,. f,ftaap months of b.,.J
wo,l; ha bos hnan n,omotod 70 Ga,
man first class Farouson and Nj.
a.
Mrs. Eliza Biser Of Oakland bova
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-20
Wounded Months Ago

some Time ago, it has been learned.
He is the son Of W. J. Cross. formerly
of Oakland, now living in Keyser.
Walter, Jr has been in the army
since a year before war was declared
and has been on active duty since
Pearl Harbor
Private Roy Z, Dewitt, husband of
Mrs. Jessie Mae Dewitt, and son of
Mir and Mrs. VIM. Dewitt. all of Ri.
No. ], Oakland, is serving as truck
driver on the Fifth Army front in
Italy with Il Quartermaster Truck
Battalion that has been overseas two
years and in combat both here and in
Africa Men in this outfit drive more
than hail Il million miles month
hauling fresh troops, food and am
munition to battle lines. They've
known German yhellings and bomb
in&S. The truck drivers disregard the
fact that their job lasts u hours Il
day and never seems to let up. Sixty
five percent OF the outfit has given
blood for transmission to the wounded
Pvt Irwin R. Rudy, Jr., Oakland,
stationed at For McClelIand, Ala,
completed his Infantry training Sat
yIday and is now taking technical
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-20

Sgt. Harry c, Turney. located at
the Alexandria Army Air field, Alex
La, is home on a 20-day fur
Tough with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry c, Tulney, Mt Lake Park.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-25
Argentine S
Face Is Red
Continued from Page y

representatives of the Unite d
States, Britain and Germany yes
terday and announced he would is
sue a "momentous' statement on
foreign affairs today.
The New York Herald Tribune
said in a dispatch from Buenos
Aires that Gilbert had advised the
American and British ambassadors
that his country would break rela-
tons with the Axis by the end OF
this week.
Gilbert's announcement came as
the United States and Britain
joined with nine Latin American
states in refusing to recognize the
new revolutionary government Of
Bolivia, charging that the coup was
linked with a "subversive" move
ment in the Western Hemisphere
that is rostile to the United Ma
tons.
Foreign Secretary Anthony Elder
made 1t clear in London that he
believed German agents operating
in Argentina here directing this
movement and asserted that his
government was prepared to use
economic sanctions to halt the
Axis activities.
Washington observers speculated
that the Allies might refuse to
supply both Argentina and Bolivia
with civilian hoods, discontinue
buying fro mthose countries, and
impose rigid restrictions on the &C
tivities Of their nationals in Allied
countries.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-25

lily, the Rome Casino railroad, main
German communications line be-
tween Rome and the Gustav line,)
CA Nazi Paris broadcast said sew
eral contingents of Abyssinian
troops had landed in Italy)
Land ReinforcementS
Allied ships continued to land re-
Inducements and supplies for the
invaders with few stray shells
from the German long range guns
the only hinderance to operations.
The battle groups" which the
German withdrew from the southern
front to the threatened area below
Rome said to be similar to Ameri-
can combat teaemS and highly mo-
bile. They probably were drawn from
Panzer division.
Bad weather limited air opera
tons yesterday, but Allied fighters
and fighter-b ombers maintained
patrols over conveys and beaches as
we'll as roads behind the enemy lines,
while American four-engined bomb
ers made their seventh raid in a
little more than two months on the
Sofia area of Bulgaria. The big
raiders bombed railroad yards az
Vratsa, near the capital and also
hit similar targets at Skoplje, jug
oSlavia.
Allied fighters broke up German
attempts to attack invasion shipping
and shot down a number of them.
Altogether, Is enemy planes were
shot down yesterday, while Allied
losses totalled II aircraft.
The text of the central Mediter-
ranean forces communicate:
The beachhead established south
Of Rome has been enlarged and
strengthened and the Port of Anzio
is in our hands:
Further Advances
"Our troops have advanced farther
inland, but as yet have met no form
liable enemy opposition.
ION the southern army front, en-
envy counter attacks have been re-
pulsed.
Advances have been made by our
troops at two points against deter
mined enemy resistance.
Patrol activity continued on the
Eighth army front.
Mediterranean Allied airforce
headquarters in Italy:
Yesterday railroad yards at Vrat-
sa near Sofia and Skoplje, Jugo-
slavia was attacked by heavy bomb
ers.
bad weather limited air opera
tons but fighters and fighter bomb
ers maintained patrols over conveys
and beaches and on roads behind
enemy lines.
Fighters engaged enemy bombers
operating against our shipping,
breaking up their attacks and shoot
ing down number of them. Fifteen
enemy aircraft were destroyed. Elev-
en- of ours are missing"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-25
NOTICE

DISTRICT Of WATERBURY,, SIS
PROBATE COURT, Jan. 22nd, A.
ID. 1914. ESTATE of JAMES
DOYLE, late of the Town of Wa
terbury, in said District, deceased.
The Executor, having exhibited
its account with said estate to this
Court for allowance, and made ap-
plication for an order Of distribu-
ton of said estate, 1t is
ORDERED, That the 9th day of
January. A. D. 1914, at 9:45 o'clock,
in the forenoon eastern War Time)
at the Probate Office in Water
bury. be and the same is, assigned
for a hearing on the allowance Of
said account, and application and
the Court directs the Executor. 70
give notice thereof, by publishiD0
this order in some newspaper haV-
ing. circulation in said District.
at least three days before said day
of hearing.
Attest:
MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY,
1-24-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-25

Continued from Page u
Friday night, "a hours after $500
ton blockbuster assault on the Nazi
capital by record force of possibly
300 to 900 British four-motored
raiders.
Today's foray against the French
channel coast followed strong day.
light assault against the same tar
get area yesterday and heavy blow
by the U. s. 9th air forces Flying
Fortresses and Liberators at west
ern Germany.
The American heavieS, accompan-
led by strong formations of long
range Thunderbolts, Lightnings and
Mustangs, struck through adverse
weather to hit their targets. Some
formations were forced to turn back
when coluds obscured their objec-
tives, but the bulk of the raiders got
through and reported good bombing
results.
1t was the first American blow
at the reich since Jan. II, when the
FortresSes and Liberators wrecked
three important German fighter
plane plants within a 100-mile radi-
us of Berlin and ran into one of
their stiffest aerial battles OF the
war. Sixty bombers and five fight
ers were lost in that attack, while
at least 153 German planes were
sent down in flames.
Two heavy bombers were lost In
yesterdays assault, while the raiders
shot down 81 enemy fighters.
One Allied f1ghter-bomber and 10
fighters were missing in the day
light operations over France and
the reich.
Crewmen who participated in the
raid on Germany said only light
fighter and fax opposition was en-
countered over the target.
Maj. Gerald johnson, Owenton,
KY, led a flight of four Thunder
bolts which ran into Is German
Focke-Wulf 1905 and shot down six
Of the enemy planes in wild dog
fight that ranged from 1900 feet to
a tree-top level.
1t. Edward l.. Skory, Chicago, Ill,
a bombardier In the Flying Fortress
Slightly Dangerous" said his for
nation laid Its bombs squarely on
the target.
by the time we left" he said, II
could see lot Of smoke coming up.
One Of the 'Abbeville kids "a crack
German fighter squadron with three
of his proteges knocked down one
Of our Forts"
1t. Stanley M. Sands, McGill,
New, navigator, said their fighter
cover was beautiful" and that the
German fighters were able to make
only one pass" at his formation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-25

Continued from Page y
they get that far they are likely
to predict that Gov. Early Warren
of California would be the ideal vice
presidential running mate for the
governor of New York.
Sen. Robert A. Taft, r., O., who
was Wilkes strongest opponent in
the 1910 Republican national con-
vention, more than a year ago
pledged his support to Bricker.
Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg, R.,
Mich, who was a fourth place con-
tender for the 1910 nomination
throughout the balloting, has aban-
doned his presidential hopes and
is backing Gen. Douglas MacAr-
thur.
What keeps anti-Willkie Republi-
cans awake at night Is the memory
OF his relentless drive in the 1910
convention.
What the Willkie opposition wants
now is a candidate who can 60 into
the convention with a big block Of
votes and add to their. They be-
lieve Dewey could do that II he
would authorize a pre-convention
campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-25
$349,125 In
Bonds Sold
Continued from Page y

Meyers; Friday, Women's Civic
League; Saturday, Waterbury Lith-
uanian for Defense of America and
American Lithuanian council with
Jacob Treciokas> and DR.. Matthew
Colney in charge.
Next Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, six local italian societies
will sponsor Victory House sales
They are as follows: Societa Cian-
tine y Connazionale Feminele, the
ladies auxiliary of the Province del
Foggia. Loggia Regina Elena,
Daughters of Italy Societa, Femi-
nele Aviglianese and Societa Pom
telandelfo Feminele.
Other Sponsors
On February 3, Thursday, the Wa
terbury Senior Hadassah will spon-
Sor the sales. Feb. 4, the Chase
Brass & Copper Co., with Richard
munity clubs; Feb. Z, Monday Wa
terbury Women's club; Feb. 10 and
II, Franco American club; Feb. IA
Unico club; Feb. II, Scoyil Mfg.
Waterbury's total effortt oward its
$14,000,0O quota was given boost
yesterday by two organizationa1 con-
tributions of $4,000 each. The U.
S. Rubber Co., where Atty. John P.
Cassidy spoke at three separate raj
lies, purchased $4,000 bond while
a similar contribution was made
by the management Of the Loew's
Poll and Strand thetaers.
Six hundred and fifty employees
of the Scovill Co., met last night to
hear addresses by various group
leaders OF the local Fourth War
Loan Drive.
William v. Hawkes., chairman of
the local payroll savings division
for the city strongly urged the all
out participation by the front
in its effort to back the attack.
Addressing the group, Mr.. Hawkes.
cited the fact that ito give every
thing you've got as a fighter at
the front and all the time and
energy you've got as fighter on
the home front and to direct the
accumulation of your dollars, too,
can be pronounced only one way:
Faith in America and the outcome
of the war"
Mayor John S. Monagan address
ing last nights gathering Of en-
ployes at Doolittle Alley hall told
those present that the general con-
sensus at the Conference Of Mayors
in Chicago was that he war would
last another two years at least. In
view of this the Mayor stated we
must plan now to attempt to hasten
its end.
Other speakers at the giant rally
were: Joseph v. Graveline, presi-
dent of the Scovill employees recrea-
tional association; Walter Hessel,
assistant superintendent of the
plant; Alan G. Curtiss, director of
employe relations; David Moreland,
chairman Of the bond drive at the
plant; and John Madden War Pro-
duction Drive chairman.
The active bond sales campaign
will get underway at Scovill's today
with an achievement of 100000 of
the 100000 quota already realized
in addition to an additional $780,
900 in cash sales. Each worker at
last nights meeting represented IS
fellow employees.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-25

Continued from Page y
second city with the occupation of
Sablino, where more than 1000 Ger
mans were killed AMI the survivors
thrown into panicky retreat.
Some IS miles to the south, Gen.
Kyril A. Mereskov's army drove
around the western shore of Lake
linen to Borok, two thirds Of the
way from Novgorod to Shimsk on
the railway curving around the
lake, in apparent preparation for an
attack on Staraya Russo, from the
rear.
Meretskov also captured Kshen-
itsy, nine miles east of the Lenin-
grad-Vitebsk railway, in this area.
Nearly 5000 Germans were killed on
the fronts west and southwest of
Novgorod.
The Soviet high command, in its
regular communique last night,
mentioned German counter attacks
east Of Vinnitsa in the southwestern
Ukraine for the first time in several
days. One town changed hands re-
peatedly and 500 Germans were
killed, the communique said. More
than 30 enemy tanks were wrecked.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-25
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS.
TRICT of WATERBURY, IS. PRO
BATE COURT, Waterbury, Jan.
21st, 1914. ESTATE of SARAH
COMMON GAFFNEY, late of the
town of Waterbury, in said dis
trict, deceased.
trict OF Waterbury, hath limited
and allowed six months the date
hereof for the creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect TO
present their accounts, properly at
tested, within said time, will be de-
barred a recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
The CITIZENS & MANUFACTURERS
NATIONAL BANK, Administrator.
Waterbury, Conn,
Per Order of Court.
Attest:
MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY,
1-24-st Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-25


Christian law of Love Of God and
Love of our neighbor."
1.-THE new year summons us again
to what should be our sacred duty,
the fulfillment of that divine law"
the statement read. Like Gods
great mercy, Christian love is
boundless; it extends to all our fell
lowmen. 1t does not ask their ma
tionality, race or social position"
washington, Jan. Is - (U.P) -
Senator Guy M. Gillette, D., Ia,
said today that anti-semitism was
being fomented throughout the
western hemisphere and that it was
the duty of Americans to curb it.
He told newsmen he was with
drawing a resolution for creation OF
commission to save European
Jews since the President had Gre
ated the war refuge board to car
ry out such tasks.
Gillette emphasized that estab-
lishment of the board was lust the
first skirmish in the battle to be
fought"
my conviction is that there is a
we'll defined movement in this
country to foment anti-semitic feel
ing" he said. ut Is most notice.
able In the cities.
1T has also spread to Latin
America. There have been recent
unfortunate manifestations Of 1t In
Peru. Nothing more disastrous
could happen to our country than
to have 1t fettered in the future
with antagonisn based on religious
and racial foundations"
Gillette said the Moscow declara-
ton on war guilt should be ampli-
fed to make 1t still clearer to Nazi
prosecutors Of the Jew that 1.-THE
United Nations viii punish them
and their satellites" for past and
future atrocities.