davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20
Russians Stab. At SevostopoI
(Continued from Page D

Uttered with the wreckage of ships and rapidly was reducing the build- ings still standing in the city itself to rubble. A pail of smoke hung overhead.
 Front dispatches indicated that convergihg Soviet armies under Gems. Feodor I. Tolbukhin and Andrei Yeremenko had overwhelmed the ''outer tdefenses of Sevastopol and were aSsaulting the inner ring of Ifortifications, with mo decisive breakthrough yet achieved.
 Prisoners reported that the Ger man command had forbidden Ro- manian troops to leave their trenches on penalty of being shot If they attempted to desert to the Soviets or to retreat.
 The Soviet high command in its midnight communique, for the first time since the Crimean campaign began Il days ago, failed to mention the capture of any towns or vil- lages, but front dispatches reported the Soviets had completed the oc- cupation of the entire peninsula with the exception of Sevastopol, RuSSia's biggest naval base.
 The Germans attempted several counter-attacks yesterday in the northeastern suburbs, but were thrown back with the loss of num- Der of prisoners.
 "1n other sectors, our assault de- tachments. with self-propelled and field guns attached to them, are pushing inSiStently forward, out fianking centerS of enemy resistance. then by decisive blows hquidating them," the communique said.
 A particularly stubborn battle marked the outf1anking of Fedyuk- kin heights east of Sevastopol, the comimunique said.
 A front dispatch to the govern- ment newspaper IZvestia said roads leading Into 6evastopol were filtered with abandoned equipment, stores and German dead.
 At the opopSlte end of the south- ern front, Germans sent masses of tanks and infantry for the second consecutive day against Soviet posi- tions east of Stanislawow on the southeastern approaches to the Nazl defense hub of Lwow, but without avail.
 The Germans were thrown back with . loss of nearly 2,00O men. l2 tanks and Self-propelled guns and 24 vehicles. Thirteen German planes were shot down in combat.
 Tn BesSarabia, other Soviet forces Wtuened their beachhead on the west bank Of the Dniester, capturing several towns and villages. More than 300 Germans we're killed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20

(Continued from Page D made public President Roosevelt's reply. MT. Roosevelt told De Valera that "the fate of Rome" rests with Germany which is using to the limits of its capacities the com- munication network and other facilities of Rome to further & pure. ly German military operation
 De Valera's note was handed to Hull on March IS about three weeks after the United States had asked "as an absolute minimum expulsion of Axis diplomats in Fire and De Valera'S fiat rejection of the request.
 The United States, 1t was learned. has not yet decided what sort of diplomatic action to take against Fire for its refusal to turn out the Axis representatives. Whatever 1t is. however, the Irish appeal in behalf of Rome probably will be weighed before the final decision,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20

(Continued from Page D offered in the Senate but did not speculate on their nature.
 Other Republicans were inclined to agree with White that lend-lease must be continued as valuable contribution to the war effort. That position was summed up by Senator Homer Ferguson, R., Mich, who said:
 Lend lease properly administered is one of our efficient war weapons and should be used as extensively as possible. In effect it saves us from sending armed forces into the battle lines to use the materials of war we make with our industrial machines"
 Ferguson said he believed that the administration of lend-lease should be reviewed by Congress from time to time, however, to see that 1t was being used wholly for the war ef. fort and not as an instrument of social betterment among less veal" thy Allies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20
Ds-Hydrotins Plont Destroyed By Blaxe

Wilmington. Mass, April 20. Up) Damage of $200,00O was estimated today as result of a fire which vir- tlially destroyed four buildings of the General Foods Corp. plant, re- putedly the largest de-hydratine plant in the east.
 A general alarm was sounded last night as flames raced through the plant which was acquired only Sat- urday from the Wilmington Pack ing Co. Bremen said the blaze started from sparks from an acetylene torch in the welding de- pertinent.
 Help was called from Woburn, Winchester and Reading. The fire also spread to nearby woods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20
Livorno oAreo SheIIedAsoin
(continued from Page D
munique said no enemy aircraft were sighted during the day.

munique said no enemy aircraft were sighted during the day.
 No essential changes were report ed in the ground fighting in south- ern Italy, although Allied partols were active on all the main fronts, capturing number of prisoners on the Anzio beachhead near Littoria and in the Arieli sector of the Brith 9th Army front.
 A brief flare-up occurred inside Casino yesterday when Allied machine e-gunners moved up to within range of the German-held Hotel Continental and Hotel Des Roses to give their Nazi occupants a heavy strafing. The Germans countered with a mortar barrage on Allied positions in the Casino railway station just outside the town.
 Allied headquarters, announced that American intantrymen have taken over the coastal flank of the 5th Army line in the lower Garig- hano Valley, replacing British units.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20
HAIGIs NOT TO RUN

Greenfield, Mass, April 20-(UP) John W. HaigiS. former state treasurer. announced today he has decided not to seek the Republican nomination for U. s. representative in the first Massachusetts district The seat now is held by the veteran Rep. Allen T. Treadway R) oi Stockbridge, who iS retiring.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20

While the average life of an au- tomobile Is or 8 years, the life of pavement runs 20 or 90 yeaIs.
 Rio de Janeieyo. Brazil, may Con- Struct a railway subway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20
Chinese Beot Joponese
(ccntinued from Page l)

west of Chengchow. respectively.
 In addition to bombing Cheng- chow. the Japanese Air Force bombed Yenshih and HSiaoyi. 40 and 50 miles, respectively, west Ot Chengchow, apparently in an effort to ohstruct Chinese rear communi- cations and delay the arrival of re- Inducements.
 The north-south Peiping-Hankow railway and the east-weSt Lung Hat railway meet at ChengchoW.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20

Mexico will increase its quay. ule rubber shipments to the Unit. ed States. N
 Fire now has vacation savings clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20

Panama now owns and operates 16 electric light plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20
Lend-Leose OkoyLoonns

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20
Sedition Jury
 Choice Begins

(Continned from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20
FoIIer Let StoIfi Vote

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-20
Spare Rome re'sHope

(Continued from Page D
Evening star., 1944-10-01
THE ORIGINATE!

SheofFsr Flkelike Ieods ore the original
hin leeds in .o36' diometer! super-smooth
GRE for pencils using .o46' diometer leeds.
Developed for sheoffer by the Jos. Dixon
crueibie Company. Stronger. smoother.
urit-free! More words with less annoying
ond wo.tsfvi brsokuge! In
srodes 80 10 III. Colors: Block,
- Red. Green. lndsIibls end Blue.
) Economy poekass. 25e, regular
paekoss, l5e.
Evening star., 1944-10-01

greet for home and oee Emnoes pec-Ins and
dipping mesnes Exclusive with sheoer the TOPWEL puts sKRp
where and of the Of the boe Your honds
oy eIeon becvse Ad reaches the Of The fingers
touch And enobles to The host drop OF SkRP!
You'd be willing for ecnvsnisnee alone but
shsoHe, gives YOU ose We'll FREE with regular 25e skP! Al
writing fluids o bohom.yxen bottles
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-11
AUTO TRANSFERS
MUST BE FILED

U d automobile purchasers
were reminded yesterday by c.
Van Leuven, of the New Hanover
War Price and Rationing board
that OPA Certificates of transfer
must be completely and accurately
filled out and filed with the ra-
tloning board on or before the
date the buyer applies to the
ooard for gasoline ration.
Mr.. Van Leuven said that dur.
ing the past two weeks 1859 GER
of transfer were filed at
the board by used car buyers and
that 20 per cent of them were com
pleted improperly.
OPA is requiring presentation
of this certificate to prevent sales
OF automobiles at prices higher
than ceilings, he said. To protect
themselves from overcharges, he
urged all used car buyers to fill
out the blanks completely, show
ing the facts about the make of
car, model, year, body type, extra
equipment, and price paid.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-11
Il MEN RECEIVE
INDUCTION ORDERS

rifty-seven white men, between
.,o aces of 10 and 26, have been Or
Jared by City Draft Board No.. !
..r abduction into the armed forces
on August %.
nraft officials said the shipyard
,.d asked for continued deferme' :
Hs n of those called for induction.
" State Selective Service
slaeadouarters has yet to approve
,,H extended deferments.
W The following have been called
.or induction on August %:
~ Henry Harren Jr., William
c, jl Marion Thomas Mason.
w. ~ Gerald Ramsey, George Rich
.rd Ayash, Benjamin M. Brown,
nennis Lee Elmore, brewery JET
. e Bridges. William Chandler
Tino James Robert Cottle, James
r Gl19 Bell, Bennie Golden Pow
VI Maurice Franklin Canady, Ora
dv Ezzell Sheally, Joseph Herbert
Post Jr., Robert Elvinston Lee,
Tdwin N. Small, Jr., Robert War
rsr Misenheimer, William Wescott
pnnerts. Grady V. Benfield, Martin
i Ionn Oglesby, Charles Edmund
Thonpson, Jr., Sam Rivenbark.
Kprny Calvin Padgett, Lyndon
Dennis Clarke,
And Cecil Graham Smith, Jr.
lanes Matthew McCorkle, Lewis
Trark Gibson, Chambers Charles
Murray Johnnie Alton Edens,
Iloyd Fate Kaylor, Joe Martin
Wiseman. Earl Kenneth Paris.
CarI Watson, Jr., Joseph Wesley
Amos Jr., Alvin Homer Johnson,
william Benjamin Berry, III, Rob-
ort RAYMOND Jernigan, Alexander
lewis William Alexander Morton,
Pobert Bruce Herring, Leon Pink
new Blackmon. Jr., Thomas E.
West Fred Willard Dali, Daniel
sinclair Jones, Roland Cornelius
Pikard George Johnson, Jr., Jo-
eenh Allen Johnson, James Dewitt
Snow Charles Edward Sasser, Will
lie Blackwell.
Men transferred to this board for
delivery. Ennis Murrell Crockett,
Uria James Heath, Berent Louis
vangsness, Guy Oliver Patterson,
lanes Willard Jackson, Spurgeon
Paul Edwards.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-11
OPA RECLASSIFIES
BEER DEALERS HERE

The New Hanover War Price
and Rationing board yesterday was
notified that three retail beer
dealers had been reclassified from
2-B to BIB by the Raleigh Dis
trict OPA office to make all Will
mlngton establishments in that
class and establish uniform prices
OF beer throughout the city.
T h reclassified retail beer
firms are Wilmington Candy store,
801 Red Cross street; Little Grill,
Third and Red Cross streets; and
Minute Lunch, 103 Princess street.
Price panel officials said the
new rating gives these establish
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-11

ments a price on 12-ounce pre-
MUM beer of II cents per bottle,
and 40 cents per quart; and on
12-ounce non-premium beer a
price of IL cents, and IS cents
per quart.
Officials emphasized that OPA
beer ceiling prices must be posted
prominently in all establishments.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-11

The Army Air Forces flew more
than a quarter million bombing
sorties and dropped m r than
100000 tons of bombs on German
industrial targets between Jan. l
and May Is, 1914.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-11
SYNOD TO MEET

CHARLOTTE, Aug. 10 up w.
F. Price of Charlotte, moderator,
said today the annual meeting of
the Presbyterian synod OF North
Carolina would be held at Barium
Springs September ST.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-08
THE NOME NUGGET

to a shore industry, especially in view of the critical situation inn pending in the Pacific war thea tres. Supplies for these invasions must be delivered by Merchant Marine ships and no delay for lack of seamen can be tolerated.
 American Merchant Marine ships have been sailing insuffi- ciently manner, Admiral Lands statement reveals. s'In recent months, as many as 1900 men sailed as licensed officers, who either had no license or were en- ployed for emergency sailings in positions higher than their li- cense. We have to use navy ra- dio operators because we cannot get enough civilian radio men.
 "On October 20, while the Phil ippine invasion was in progress, we had in the entire United States only a sufficient number
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-08
PAGE SEVEN

of skilled officers in American seaports able to operate about ten vessels; whereas on the same day we had requests for enough men in these critical ratings to operate about 45 ships" '.'>~
 Men with sea experience, and cooks and radio men-even with out sea experience-are asked to register with the War Shipping Administration recruiting offices in their nearest port. Men with out sea experience should report to U. s. Maritime Service for training. Pay starts upon accept ance.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-08

avert a manpower crisis in the manning of ships.
 Paul V. McNutt, chairman of the WING, and Emory s. Land, vice admiral and chairman of the USING, today released a joint statement through Andrew G. Wilson, Pacific area execu- tive of the War Shipping Ad- ministration, appealing to mer- chant seamen to realize the ser iounsess of the shipping situa- ton and to sacrifice Christmas holidays at home to keep the in- vasion supplies flowing over
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-08
MEN NEEDED FOR DUTY IN SEA SERVICE

'. Anticipating the early arti- val in Pacific coast ports of nearly 800 Merchant Marine ships from the Philippines in-
 vasion, Washington and local officials of the U. s. Maritime Commission and the War Man power commission are acting to
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-08


 "At the present moment there are many merchant marine sea- men waiting for ships in San Francisco, Portland, Seattle, Los Angeles and other ports," stated MT. Wilson, ''but the facts are that most of our ships are re- turning in a quantity that will tax the capacity of all Pacific ports. Then ever seaman now on the beach will be immediately employed and We will be cry ing for more. Because of the Christmas season, many men will be reluctant to sail-but the SUD- plies for our next big invasion are waiting now on the docks of San Francisco and other Pacific ports and they must be rushed overseas. Many ships from the Atlantic are reporting for the Pacific run and mass of de- livery of newly-built vessels is is expected"
 ''To man these ships will re- quire every available merchant seaman in the West-and their ships will leave before Christ mas"
 To meet the impending emer- gency, the War Manpower Com mission chairman has notified all local and $500 other U. s. Elm ployment Service offices to con- centrate on recruiting exper- fenced seamen now ashore. eve are asking employers to release immediately any men who have had previous sea experience, |" decalres Chairman McNutt, sand such men are guaranteed the same re-emploment and senior ity rights as members of the armed forces.
 "No employer viii be permitted to hire any merchant marine sea- man who may come ashore, look ing for a job, without specific permission of the USES. Any man with sea experience will be inn measurably more valuable to the war effort as an active merchant seaman than he could possibly be
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Clearance of HAND-EMBROIDERED
Art Goods Models
13 TO IL OFF and more

LANSBURGHS- - Floor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-22


1t Is absorbed when tartn '}
mouth and has Il general cul4#,I...-
ing effect On blood vessels nalilcg-
lafly those OF the head. II mas u
peculiar action On the braun ,..l..
acceleIatlug mental procc- 10
mat 1t IS popular with those 80 the
know VINO ar" gong to take lI'ui
examination III sometime ro.m'f.
III a small group lINj oil t@I-
I'n]iye,.ty ~ Iaua fa,n,I
relief in So. Thirty-thfee per
cent of patients had the attacks
aborted if they took the bcnz-aI.ar
early enough before the attuce
started.
A 1aVotite theory about ml-
CRANE Is that 1t Is a manifestation
OF aIler2y. Inc hereditary nature
o both complaints Is suReeu'r.
tAuo"p'ediN many "'lh Il ma
CRANE background nave theIr at
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-22


Late IN the afternoon Matthew
'nt 'a1ui'u TO MS mother APART
r'''' o''e was NOT at nome yet u
" tNpt'lea her any minute. Sh:
800 nun 'Ned 'ca' lie aceepleo
~a1'o"SiS
ihG SlI"ilcr apartment Mary mad
',I,'' ""S P~ie'>""'' lie SAT mere
,('"N'n, Ip'''hE very comiortapis
49, N'"'l ''tlie ~ carrying her
An. nel naIiI' iier ne3d acheu
"',iSi iioii 'le neat ana ioil""ihs
.t'''it u.S'u>Sioil win a fecaiel,
% , I'ie,'.' W. 'H"I Mary had
III 'oIel''.
-b' "'p'h'"' prIhhed Mat
f,. NJ ioSe ana SCI Gown me
,a S'"9' "Ht,tl li'aIaI1'i! maze
joas - faai,n NIUE '"o'e' no"
0vnnIanf,1o "a
.ra ,,,tiiui' sala MS mother.
anL So ."pPF ioI you po'h'
,inaro9o e" May spo'l hihl'
III -, -,
+bint ,hora 90 am" iieiie' loud
u ra,,i" ,ieic "eiel any slils III the
Sba +bo,oh4 u
masculine a father one oIwavs
thinks Of how hahias. NOT +bat -.
= sriontifo ottt,n5o a .ha' -
said. "But most nor wonla H.
their frst-born 70 he q SON."
THAT'S = f~allacv" aSse,tad Mat.
thew. ~ Ike pirl Lab;es Iittla n'd-
div ones with bio ewes and all tbat
Pm u vo1,lln,t 49,. ~
ence." He took her sbonlders sna
shook her. emily s~aving ~,
swell. isn'tit Nav I,ye ant 70 ao
May I tell .Inditho"
Judith on .Jndv 1auhsr+ ~
course. Where Is eheo"
ON California Rnt thov -
ing back here TO live # seems that
Ella hasn't been verv yan Ana ~
a change Of ]cHmateY"
sounds as if if was tho v,ona
way round, Sure, tell her," he ra'
peated. and felt a LITTLE self-con.
scious. for nc good reason.
"Matlhew?"
"yosn
Irene" said his mother oniet|v
Il worry about her. Re GOOD to b..
NV dearn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-22

DIR. tlcndcnIu" will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-22
lHE REST Of My LIFE WITH You


hands and a shock of inc Whit.
halr-grlunrd at Matthew.
So lrcneS told YOU
Yes. How is She"
How would she be- She's nor
lect'y normal. said the Older man.
Matthew GriuneG cHoe.ruIIv. but
oald, she feels rottpu."
My dear boy, most of 'em do un-
"er such circumstances"
SURE cautioned Matthew
bu' laIS I>nt just a.a woman. Won
uhdefstand.'
do, declared DR.. Leminr
Nncn my inst child was born I
maze Il lool Of myself. Dr. Harley
aelIVefeI htr. lie was the best
thcn: All before your t.mo. INV
o"y lie was silent. remembering.
Matthc" said. "iroa. wants to
Keep On at the Office ior.a- long A.
she can. She -. well. we've ALWAYS
worked together. Sae- my right
nahd' really. But it nap to vau,
ANA shes specially anxious to train
the next candidate for the job"
Dr. Lemlng said, only if she
feels up to it. She must not oyerJo
knew Irene before You did. She
had a ea%St-Iron conscience she Is
a perfectlonist. poor girl. She'll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-22
CHAPTER FiF TEEN

Irene shook her head and sat up.
I'm hue." she said calmly, and for
heavens sake, you needn't worry
about a diagnosis. TIL tell you -. .
were going to have a baby"
That's me news hcamcd Mat
thew. lie took her in his arms and
kissed hcr. Lord, this is great"
He asked, %"liaye You seen Lem
ing"
To-day at ~lunchtimc. It's true
enough. I've suspected for quite Il
while. but | wasn't sure and"
Some nurse you turned out to
be. and as for me- He chucklcd.
Then he said firmly, "Out of the
office you must GO
Irene said, I'm all right really.
let me stay on a little while longer
if only to break in a new nurse. |
know me and | think she'd come.
You remember her, don't YOU?
Elizabeth Nelson. She was in my
class"
"Nelson?" He frowned. "Tall
blond girl, good figure"
"That's the one" said Irene.
laughing. But it would be more to
the point if You had remembered
what a good nurse She is. She's
tired Of private duty and she wants
TO get married"
"Well,' parried Matthew, 81
don't like married women in an Of
ice, /"
How about me-"
you're different. First thing
you know Nelson will have a baby
too
They won't be able to afford
even marriage, for a long WHILE"
said Irene, land by then perhaps,
our baby she stopped and said it
again, softly. neutrality-suspicious.
baby will be walking and l can leave
him, with Nellie. and"
you're way ahead Of me- OBJ
served Matthew. He rose and
looked down at her. And It's time
you went to bed. Doctors orders.'
If Dr.. Leming says I may stay
vn?'
"Okay," Matthew agreed, "weW
leave it up to him. Boy, wait till
Mother hears this
"She knows. | told her tonight"
He looked disappointed, a little
srestfallen, and Irene said swiftly.
"I'm sorry, dear. But she suspected
something and l had to tell her,
didn't I?'
"Of course" He rose, leaned
down, and kissed her. This calls
fer q drink" he said as he went
proving out around the pantry
and came back bearing a glass of
champagne. He held it toward her
and she touched the rim of the glass
to her mouth. Matthew flung back
his dark head and drank: TO my
SON.
Irene watched him, smiling.
She insisted upon going to the
Office the next morning. She felt
remarkably well.
Matthew. between calls. managed
TO go to DR.. Jennings office. Iem-
M.,-a zig man. With enormous
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-22
Best Remedies

Probably the best of the drugs
Is ergotamine taitrate. Best be-
cause it works on a larger proper
ton Of people, than nyothersingle
remedy ever suggested. 1t is esti-
mated that it gives relief to 800
of migraine headaches. Its speciti-
city is shown III the fact that it
often induces a headache in those
not subject to migraine.
Its action is generally ascribed
to its ability to construct the blood
vessels inside the Uranium. And
theoretically this should work in
migralne because the ache is pref
ty we'll proved to be due to dilata-
ton Of the blood vessels ON one
side of the head. This is shown by
the flushing of one side of the face
during an attack. And several
examinations of the back of the
eyes with an ophthalmoscope have
shown the retinal vessels Gilated
in II eye.
Goldman reported a unique case
in = person whose headaches were
The messenger., 1944-06-01
WAR DEAD IGNORED AT BRIEF SERVICE
Local Legionnaires in Solemn Mood During Memorial Day Ceremonies

The presentation of a service flag to the Town featured the solemn but impressive Decoration Day cermonies here.
 Other events of the day included a parade of the American Legion Auxiliary, and Cub Scouts and Brownie representatives, preced- ing services at Roberts Green at the Center in the morning; and the unveiling of the Honor Roll erect ed on the East Side for the men and women of the Blue Hills Fire District serving with the armed forces. The latter event took place in the evening.
 The service flag, a gift of the past commanders of the Harry E. Johnson Post, American Legion, was presented by William c. Breining with the assistance of Joseph D'Addeo and Andre s. Janet, all past commanders of the local Legion post. At the conclu- sion of the parade from the High School to the Green and following the invocation by Reverend Thom- as Foxall opening the morning ex- ercises, Commander Herbert F. Stiles of the Legion delivered one of the best received addresses ever heard here on a similar occasion. The services were concluded with the Brownie troup representatives banking floral offerings about the War l monument.
 The services at the unveiling of the East Side Honor Roll were high-lighted by an address by Captain Neil O'Malley of the Mar inc Corps Recruiting Station in Hartford. The Reverend Michael J. Guerin gave the invocation and Reverend Foxall the benediction.