davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-23
STRAIN s

gladko potekalo, Sc je v njego-
VEN prikritem toku nekaj narah-
10 zajezilo. Linda Archer je to
opazila in il je bilo hudo pri srcu.
Sven Sandbo je prisel domov
in Juditino vedenje je postalo ne
razumljivo. Linda je poskusala
govoriti 2 njo o fantu, toda de-
kle Sc je nevljudno odstranila. Ko
je Linda ponudila judith knjigo,
katero so il bill poslali il mesta,
da bi jo citala, je bilo dekletovo
vedenje slicnejse Elinemu nego
njenemu lastnenu. Rekla je, da
nina casa "a citanje. Amalija je
imela tiste dni polne roke della
in memo stalisce do Kaleba je
imelo malone videz popustljivo-
sti. v Kalebovi druzini je pricela
napetost pri Amaliji popuscati,
a pri judith rasti. Kaleb je bill
nekaj casa proved zaposlen ma
polju, da bi kaj opaziI. Proti
svoji navadi je stikal okoli "a
|sluca ajnim drobnim delom in iskal
venomer kakega opravila Ease,
namesto da bi ga prepustil, ka-
kor navadno, Martinu ali judith.
Linda je cutila, da Sc je bilo pri-
petilo nekaj silo tehtnega, toda
sprevidela je, da Sc pri njih sploh
ne more goditi mic drugega ko
vrsenje enolicne dolznosti.
Dalje prihodnJic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-23

tegnil je il zepa zavejeek in ga
razmotal. IL svilenega papirja je
vzel pozlaceno nievredno satuljo
in jo pomolil judith. Gledal j je
v obraz in pricakoval, da DO opa-
zil ma MEM vessel nasmeh prese-
necenja. Judita je povrsno pogle-
dala dar.
Nato Sc je bliskovito pripog-
Mia ma konju in ga silovito po-
tegnila "a vajete, da Sc je vzpel
ma zadnjih nogah, zazijal, raz-
siril nozdrvi in izbuljil oci. Sklo-
Mia Sc mu je z glavo do grive, ga
zasukala in hipoma izginila ma
splaseni zivali Svenu izpred oci.
Sven je yes iz' sebe strmel "a
njo. Videl je, kako je konj pla-
nil S ceste in preskocil ograjo pri
senozeti s krasnim, dolgim sko-
kom liki gibcen colnic, ko zdrsne
preko vala.
"No = maj me -" Sc je cudil.
"Na mojo vero, to tt je pticica.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-23

Hujsa je, kakor je bila. Cemu Sc
je pac tako uzalostila ?"
Toda Sven je cutil neugod-
jena, da mu je razlog jasen. Me-
Mia je, da Sc bahia.
judith so Sc ma dirjajocem ko-
nju udrle solze.
v
Dnevi so postajali vse toplejsi
in daljsi; zemljisce med poljem
in ,goscavo Sc je odelo S temnej-
sim zelenjem. Kalebove crede ma
zapadnih ravninah so pricele is
kati zavetja pred poldanskim
solncem pod drevjem ma visa
yah; MOLINE krave ma seventh
pasnikih so nehale gristi sladko
travo in so stale v dolgih odmo-
rih do kolen v mlacni mocvirnici,
kjer so Sc re pojavili roji music,
XII so sc drsale ko zarke iskrice
po povrsju. Dobo hladne jutra-
ME rose je zamenjal cas- kresnic
in vecerne megle. Plaho brstenje
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-23

Ivo nazaj Lica so il zivordece
plamtela Cd vrocine, veke 50 ,se j
povesile. Nato je svrknila . BIZ
Gem in pognala konja Svenu
Sandbu naproti.
Sven jo je mahal naravnost
Gez plan, lezeco med njegovim
zemljiscem in goscavo, XII. je
bila last Fusija Aronsona ma Sc
veru. Tamkaj ga noben Garovih
nj mogel opaziti. Sven je pristo-
pill k judith in polozil roke konju
ma znojni vrat.
"Velika 81 postala, Judita,' je
izpregovcril in jo pozorno meril
cd nog do glave. Roka mu je
zdrsnila po grobi obleki okoli
njenega pasu. Judita je sunkoma
potegnila nogo nazaj v stremen.
Sven Sc je zasmejal in vtaknil
ODE roki v Yep. Postavil Sc je ma
emo nogo, XII jo je drugo leno
prekrizal. 'Kako je doma?" je
vprasal.
Judita mu je vrnila iscoci po-
gled istotako premisljeno. Po-
zcrno je ogledovala njegovo 60
sposko prikrojeno obleko, kriee-
&c rdeco krvato in dodge, svetle
cevlie, XII MISC imeli pri prstih
izbuklin kakor Martinovi rumeni
praznji cevlji. Toda niti z bese-
dico nj omenila njegove obleke,
dasi je vedela, da Sven prieaku-
je kaj takega.
Sven nj bill bedak, zasmejal Sc
.je, a kadar Sc je smejal, Sc mu
re bi bila mogla upirati nobena
zenska ma svetu. Smejal Sc je
vabljivo ko noben moski.
"Daj, reci, Judita, sal nisi
menda huda name" il je govoril
priliznjeno in jo stresel "a nogo.
''Kako je teboj, to bi rad We
DEL" L
"cisto dobro," je odvrnila hla-
dno.. "A teboj?'' !
"Krasno. Yes neucakljiv sem
bill, da bi Sc re vrnil. Vedno sem
mislil nate in sem tt hotel tudi
pisati, toda starina bi lahko do
bill pismo V roke. Ma mojo ve-
70, Judita, lepsa 81, nego 81 bila.
Mestna dekleta Sc ne morejo ko-
sati S teboj. Opazoval sem jih vse
pc vrsti."
Potegnil je IL zepa svetlo, sre-
brno dozo "a svaljcice in jo .dr-
zal tako, da Sc je solnce odbija-
10 cd ME. Pc vsem videzu jo je
drzal brez potrebe die roki.
nego je bilo potrebno, da bi wei
svaljcico IL ME. Judita Sc je
ozrle' proti nebu. Konj je nestrp-
no cepetal s kopitom. Sven je po.
lozil roko konju ma uzdo, zaprl
dozo in jo vtaknil nazaj v Yep.
"Pridi kdaj ponoci, da bova
skupaj jahala. Segnil bonn tu.
,,kaj, &c ne ukrenem necesa ali ne
MAIDEN nekoga," je dejal pro.
stodusno, pihnil dim precise ir
81 otresel S kazalcem pepel 6
svaljcice. Pred svojim odhodon
nj incl take navade. Nekaj ukre'
niti, nekoga najti, to mu je bile
torej pri srcu. Toda niti doloeens
stvar, niti dolocen clovek.
Judita je molce sedela ma ko
nju in blodila z ocmi otozno pt
'obzorju.
ooh, zdaj sem Sc spomnil," j
nadaljeval Sven, "tu imam neka
zate. Vsaka dekle nosi to-" Pc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15

Washington, SulY lbvlgPl~thF 0eTmans Will continue lighting aos' gadly 0n all fronts Of tbeiT wide dfs Ienke peggmeiRr withdrawing Ollls gblen forced ie 40 so te Rgela eils lTapment, mllltaFv observers heEf believed tadRy
 Thls was at variance wlib reports from abroad suggesting ule neFs mans mlgbi voluntarily Nllhafas from lhe outer Flm ef occupied kilfs 0lle and take go lllelT stand % ot close 10 German soil
 e gas recognized ifai the ofFs nsns aFe RaiilaFRNlng fl0lh i4aifis, l1llluanIa and Esiolla, bllt thA sas not considered voluntary As the Russians gre threatening t0 eui 0ff the enemy fonoes in those Battle states,
 Despite the fact that tills Woula tend iO Isolate German troops Co Finland, obseTveF6 believed tae oeE'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
Cops Seek Girl Killer

keltnate, Mas, guly lb ~ (gPD "A state poli0esg0ipan today began letelVleging more tllau i00 girls lIl the keituatesN0rwell aFea b Rn efr fort t0 discover clues leading t0 the seg slayer Of tesyears0ld FTaDeef Me6Fatb, gh06e body waS found tD 6 h0rweil good Sule ie,
 MTs, May RaiDsdell was assigned te the ease yesterday. Police believe that among the girls inieryiewee there lllay he one who Ntll report advances Rllegedly made by . prom iaept &elNtate map u1deT iilgesiigeg tea, ~ flle same time, 2 police 0iflaeT left tor an0ileF city to ailes1 ti0D . Eclpteie elr1 wil0 was flill' lpally attacked by z loesi DleD 2 yeag ago,
 NeeDsbile, Jack gopes, bb,yeaTS old wag W0rker wil0 fouid shf eailds body, remained silent, ltf pleaded lDIl0aept yesterday lF Hlpgg hefl district court 70 2 charge of helIg aIl accessory after tile fact 70 mliTdRT lp G0flpeeii0D Biib the elays lne 1Se wRs held ip double sllrellep t0lailng $50 eco f0T Ijle 0eiebeg sess al0D 0f the Plymouth County oFaHg IpTy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
Planes Pound ROn Center

koflaoD, AHly tbwf9elw z,1ttlsb LalleeeteFs h0aDAeFs pounded the Fati eeDteT of Willefegfe st, 0aoges e, lllila miles ll0lfb of Paris, eagly today following RktRialYe egtaeks 9nIlfg fle plebt ap aTiig bomb iilslelieii0ils ln g0FtlleDD FIellef ele 2 tew Nasglite raie eD Ifens oNAf, k5effaal)y,
 Seven 0f ilae felaFsangAnad loWs heIg weEe last lg llle ssseNlt o9 eeDters ip tae paris eFea
 Tons 0f explosives Nefa sllONegee 0D iaBRe e0ileaniFaeiens 0f Nalline stock ard 0eEmap Dlilltaty SUD- piles caught ip tue FatlyeEdg Rbllf s.g..s. ess,latg a.. sl'lp'ne1s ie i'ls Normandy
 Bad Aying wsathar Aeyelopad eysr klae CllaDilel aea1l tadey, haMpers iiag Allied ARflai support 0f the e4ouIaa fQFees @ ffeslee,
 Fgle aliaek an vilIenAtEa wes the filiH9 eifike ip 2t lleyFs 70 enemy ea9liDailleslioiAb v flif blififeiete ReFis area
 9We erenIas ef LlelaiHineg eEeDea sile almost continuous a6AaMit gHfs day, aisAeksHg af elf1fQilae esl1 . fEeiRllt Fafa feaf tie Fgepelb eaills aei, TBafig~0fle iaeoDlei1tes, tBe emHnnliIeE trains ail1 fe2 freight eagg NeFe aaelgegan ~ ege e!onIl ef ktebifIiNes, HIIlieH cleo ellot COWS 4Be eaalAS Mla9eh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
Roosecelt Goes Oat On Long Limb For Wallace

0hieaee, H. Snly 6, - lUpl = pTaaidellt saQaeyRlt kaday is iaks Ing q long shet chance e obtaiEl kae EaalaminatioD 0f Nlee REaalaepi RIanIy "A WRllaee et fhe Ftnk @g iaainf eapiEQ) of fhe DenlaeEaiie Mafional CeDyenhQp % klae allesv he4 q hls feAFib asrm g.'ile'ns
 glhe E0ga around tbis pEeseells Nenlian heaaallagsaFs ls fllat @ssais laae is olit. but Y 4T Roosevelt
 hes hean impTaaaed bv ille urgent a9gailee ~ ills assae'etee fhat Wals iaae Holile eesl ffte leiDeefefle iieket FetAs tllis gaag, lae hes baltAa at indicating af9F n1teFnafe ffesefs eGas, Undef fbese eiFeliBpesaflees g aeafe e hapafn1 elateanaels ere flles ilenyef1ng fo make themselves exalls ahsa, Unless A6T, EsoaeeNelt oF tils Aaitr lValleee feEees shortly eeIee nn a amali Rate of eeslDFenlne aaminees faaeFe Hlag ~ lapHaE4 ol eo peEalale Dl3ae9 in n11lnasipA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
Circus Moves To Try Again

Hartford, Conn, Suly se-kgPl- Posting security t0 cover mounting claims resulting from last weeSs disastrous fire, units of the Ringing Brothers & DaTnnD and Bailey ClT- GUS began leaving the city today toT Sarasota, ElaY winaeFanartefs, ghare the sgEestest ehow on earth sill be Feeonditi0ned and sent back on fhe road agRin to continue tfs interrupted eenntgy-wide tour,
 Te aeeure It's release here, as aess suits exeeading ei 10000 piled ID ip flle courts. the claims made e cash depeslt nf fse00oe with superior court receiver Edward $, 8o6sD, ip addition to turning over ifs benefits from q e600 ln0e public liability lps slaranae policy and Q es1b0ee fire insnranee policy, taroh8b eD agree
 Aent worlEed out with . eammlttae q the HarifoFd county haT asseels' ton,
 Early today most ef the llateaEg were loaded on Q railroad siding alle ready fo start tile soNtbwaFa fglp, At earasota, the slloy Hill he Feors aanlaad, and iis toB vii he Eeslase' ed, pFehanly within q month.
 Meantime, the toll 10 the gnly gth fire. whlell elaeiFifiad the elty 0laly q lev weeks after t had received q national safety RwAEe feF eiFe prevention, Eemaipee at le2 dead, and h0splfals siill WeEe fillea wltb flle burned end Injured, altll9nee few names remained aD the eFltieal list,
 RnnarieT court Judge bahn H kina, Bho Approved the security efv TaaealnNnss l6lt hehlne by the elEells e0FpoTatlan, said hlat " Nas 'the best nNsslhIo solution ef q keFy aifg fleulE nFablen.s end eempllnAepiee fiae ar Association foT Its efforts In hastenlng klle aepaTtalEe ef the sh0W Ahat V migbt eat back an flle F0ad and hnile ID iss aeseie ASelnet claims that WsEs pFsaietes e reach es l0oo 000,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
Waterbury Delegates All Set 60

Conneciisutis delegates to the Democratic national convention viii leave at s:so D. m. Monday after noon for Chicago witb the Water bury group made ID of three dele gates and tgo alternateg from here
 [. Francis Smith, Mayor J0hu G Aaonngan, end Mrs. Nellie ESay- den gre the local delegates w1tfil city corporation counsel Maurice q EEealey and Daniei 7. Burlington ag alternates. from Waterbury, Judge Charles z. Mahoneg, Wind- scr has been chosen alternate bs hGr. Smith.
 1t Is expected that e national committeeman and woman Will bs chosen by the states ae delegates and alternates CD either Monday oS Tuesday. SnEt Hiao Hdll be chosen gag not determined today but t seemed likely that former governor. NatioDal Cofnna1ftaeman Robert A. Hurley would not be Fenomtnate1 Various wemen have been mention cd prominently for the other post,
 The announcement of the eaDdi- aaey of Atty, Leo Y. 0aifney ol New Britain as candidate for govs esnor and supported by the Ma l0ney Smith faction 0f the party sill tend to create the basis fog considerable party hickeFing ct the national eoilyepiiop, among the state group,
 It Is possible however that there wfl be concrete developments iD state affairs sbef0re tle group gets underway for Chicago op Monday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
E1Itev ef ItelisN N. z. pepev Is Deed

West kiglngflela, Mass, Suly 70 v lupl ~ Hrallfjsee z, Negipare, eb Adliog and ptbllslleF of illf wheklt gtalian lalggliage llewklleller Lteo el New kllRialAa l0F al yeats, dlea ef lleaTt allRent et Al6 home today,
 NaFinaf0, [ patlyf of Italy, eH Wa6 pfaslaNBt 0f fllf Itale Press, 9lli 0f siie largest jlllpTpriDilng hFDs u kiglne0eld, SC eallle l9 ille United States lp lei9 after leefHltlg gli' pFlDiers trade Q Naples and llllllle' AlafRlv established lheih ille llFlili' lpe plaft aild ille newspspeg, Ekfl has a eifeliIall0n 0f eiDplt 1sapp mostly bg Mew Knaland,
 Sc Leaves tlis wite sll1 elie sen,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
Simple Grove ForTeddyII

Ste. Mere-EgIIse. France. July IS - 0UPD - The body of Brigadier General Theodore Roosevelt. who died of a heart attack "Wednesday night. rested in a simple grave to- day among those of 2.O00 fallen comrades in the American Army cemetery outside this liberated Nor mandy village.
 AS the body was lowered into a White-canyas lined grave after an impressive military ceremony at twl' light last evening a final salute was fired by . rife squad picked from the companies the General had led in the first D-Day assault on the beaches.
 The rumble Of gun-fTe from the front inteTpOlaied the rites and fuF- Dlslaed an accompaniment 10 the untitled notes Of the bngle sounding Taps,
 The Generals son. Captain Quen- tin Roosevelt Of the "Flglating First Division, stood sOlemnly at attention during the ceremonies,
 Nearby were more than q dozen hleb ranking generals; several hun- dred TankleSs dOugllbOys; and nun. er0us French gIh0 had gathered at the cemetery 10 honor the dead American soldiers as part ef the Bastlle Day 0bseryanee,
 BFigadier General Roosevelt waf tlae second Of President Theodore R00seyell's sons to be buried % France, and the third 10 de lD var service, Lieutenant quentin Roos 7 Velt who was Killed in aerial com, hat ID World War ] a,SO vas buried ia France. Major kegnllt Roosevelt dled June {, 1898 ghlle solving With the U. s. ATply in Alaska,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
Germans Plan Dogged Fight In Despair Moce

mans w0uld lTy 70 keep theiT troops there as long aA possible so bolster Elnnlsh Feslstallee, maintaining communications by seq Ntfh tue ala ef strong aiT forces op the varS lols Baltic islands,
 TO set tlle picture ln mind, ihli estimate 0f ille disposition 0f oeTs man divisions was given
 Tlnland, ioi vTanee, the Los Countries and Germany, T0i Sialyl 20, Russia, laoi Norway, l2i pens mark, 4 Balkans, ab--a total 0f about a2l,
 Satellite divisions aFe estimated as ati Flnland, ib, Il0laAlliA, 2b; Hungary, 22i Bulgaria, ipi Croatia o. Rl0gakia, lwa total 0l 60,
 Thus li appeared that though the Germans might salvage % divisions from Finland they wgule thereby risk the loss 0f the support ef ih
 Gcontlnued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15

here nest seek fey kaeea9 place ep the ticket,
 Tlle convention opens Sulr se GiaiFnaD Robert R naDneeap q inc DamRaTelte Netional C0plmittee iS arriving taaay efter last illlilnff aenfaraneeg Mlitb fiae RFealdADt, kSs eept for ibe viae pEesldepiial Hbelee,
 aanneRan bas tlle G0ilyetDiieD iil alis p0ekesw 2 bFief pleiforle eile elfeesi i,naflmoaas Fesn0DllnafAaD ef Mf Roosevelt, bpt unless fiADfeea) ts sDoeglng bls friends heFe at lollg distance fglj Fete6, ilig urgent laats minute conferences sitp ille tgssl, 6ellt haze Det ebfalBa9 ally go sileaa far Q slibni1tite f0g Wallace faF complete Pnesiaeptiaj aeeepts anee 0f ktae argument fll9i file gAee president ellefl6 Balk flle plailk,
 AfF, f10aaeEalt fs nilaeFElae9 @ faeI thef fbege Ba'li1 be eanpalgl) eiren8th ap the nfeaHness flles 'SkllA6 feaailnllsl en Raas 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
CORTPONDERS PEARL HARDOR
 SNEAK ATTACK

Washington. July IS. - (UP) A formal military in- vestigation of the disastrous Japanese surprise attack on Pearl Harbor was under way today with the naming of high-ranking Army and Navy courts of inquiry to delve in- to the circumstances sur rounding the attack.
 Special military grand iuries" were set up yesterday in obedience to a resolution passed by Congress and signed by the President ordering the War and Navy secret0ries to proceed forth with" to investigate the "ca- tastrophe".
 Thoueh the courts Of inquiry were expected to be basieally fact-finoing committees. their creation obyoiusiy brought a step nearer the iney1t- able courts martial of Rear Admiral Husband D. Kimnel and Maj. Gen. Walter e. Short, Pearl Harbor com manders at the time Of the Jap anese attack.
 Kimmel and short were accused of ~derelection of duty" by a spe- eial commission headed by Supreme Court Justice Owen J. Roberts which made an on-the-spot inquiry of the disaster in 1922.
 Following tlse Roberts commission charges, Kimmel said that all the facts had not been told and asked for an early trial. The armed serv- ices both said they were opposed t0 trials for Kimnsel and short un- til after the war. but Congressional Pressure was responsible for their beginning nos inc preliminary steps leading fa tl1a 1xla
 I Wavy court, headed v Aas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
Resewers Seek Aig csosh Victims

tkaneeley, Me- 1uly tb-fUP)-w Rescue parties taaay began the de- scent 0f heagalyrWo0ded DnaT mountain Htfh the bodies of tlls ae eFew members ~ Q Bvg5 FlaEigess whieb crashed ep fale HOFftarp g1dGe q the peak presumably @ Tuesday afternoon,
 The Easene parties Nndeg tae d. EectiQn of Nal yaneian Eeaehed the scene af the eTasb iate yesterday after g davsl0ng trek through the aense AnaeFerovfD, Tlley found the WEaekaee of the plane Rlaa the re- Eaains q the victims seetteree oyer 6 side aTaa,
 The plane nloNad down about 70 aeFe ag w0adlan9 and staFtea twe small fires wbiah burned tbamselNes oat due to the damp weaiheT, fhe haeiag 0f the ElettHlag were burned heY0na Faeaanitian, A palg 0f baby Rlaas wag f0lalld beside one 0f tAem'
 The army bombay lett keaTneg Army aAg He'd, heb,, 0D 6 FeNtine Nlalt Monday nigllt end last wak eenartaa TAesdaV n0eD 0VeT GfeDieT Hlel0, MaiehasteF, N, M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
TANKS CANON NORMANDYM
 MIlEFRONT

Supreme Headquarters, AEF, July IS. - (UPD - American s shock troops charged the defenses of be- leaguered St. To at dawn to- day and scored initial gains up to 500 yards, while other First Army Forces advanced as much as three and a half miles on a 40-mile Normandy front to capture I6 towns and villages.
 As the assault arc frightened on Et. To. the Americans closed fn on PerieEs and Lnssay. the other an- cfor posts of the German defenses facing the First Army. and official reports indicated that al three were ~ailnost in the bag.
 A midday dispatch from Lt. Gen Omar N. Bradley's First Army head quarters said the United Gtates forces amounted the new attack against st. To from closely outly- ing positions to the east. northeast and northwest.
 The dispatch. by United PresF War Correspondent James McGlincy said the attacking battalions report progress" but the only specific gain announced was one of coo yaFds northwest of the fiattened toRu nov more than half embraced by the alege arc.
 VaEying their tactics of the last few days. the Americans struck out at s:ls .. m. (li:l5 D. n. EWTD in 8 surprise attack without the elis- t0magy artillery preparations which woula have tipped their hand.
 A6enllncy said that in one sec tor ae the Gk. 10 front. a battle 0f arInog was going on but ''it was not a big tank fight" and defaals were lacking.
 Other American columns fp gen- eral advance along . eo-msle fronf from st. 10 to the west coast threat enad to split the German line into three disconnected seRments ip aos Eanees to within Q mile or Less oE the sk. Le-Perlers and PeTiers-Les' say sectors Of the et. Le-Lessay highway.
 Wifh the Americans within s mile
 lcontinued en Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
Maloney-Smith Group Booming Atty. Gaffney

Support for the candidacy of At- torney Leo V. Gaffney. New Britain lawyer. for the Democratic nomina- ton for governor continued to be lined up today as forces of the Maloney-Smith faction Of the party injected the full weight of their in. fluenee Into state DchocTatic poh- teal circles.
 Atty. Gaffney, who yesterday for- malsy announced his candidacy with the simple sentence. T am ans nouncing my candidacy for tlif Democratic nomination for goyer' nor" because of the Maloney-Smitll strength is generally credited witll a maximum Of 200 pledged Demo erats made up of those from Wa' terburyT, MeTlden, New Britain and Bridgeport. 4 total Of 699 pledged delegates is necessary for the nom' inatl0n.
 Yesterday, United states senator Francis T. Mal0ney conferred With Mayer John Murphy Of New Haven and other party leaders there IS an attempt to gain their support Tor Gaffney but as yet no committee. ments have been made by the New Haven group. Reports persist that the New Haven group may De pledged to the support Of eS doys ern0T Robert 4. Hurley and 10 he senatorial aspirations of former Mayor Thomas J. 6pellaey of Hart ford.
 Support 0f Gaflney. through the efforts Of the Maloneyskmith tae- ton Is said to be shaping up slroDgs ly, not only in the atoTe mentioned solid faction foFlFesSes' but from delegates from New Londen, stan. ford, MiGdletown, parts Of Lltehgseld and MlddleseH counties, windsor end nelgbb0rlng communities and % certain areas of Eastern c0nneell' cut
 Entry Of 0affney ln the race Is Indicative of confidence by the Mas l0ney Smith group in blocking any Hurley bid for the n0lnlnailoD af the state convention August [ and D,
 MT, 6affney vas born 70 New Britain in 1903, Ills brother cyrll lk an attorney while an0iheF brother gas the late Atty, Donald baltnfy whO served as assistant under Bheh M, Ale0Tn ST
 IIe attended both Vale University and Vale Law keA0ol sraanatlle from the latter ln le2s,
 Appointed an assistant attorney general f0T ihe state in lpab, he segyed under Edward !, Daly ana Charles ', Mel4aughlln, new judges of inc superior court, Dennis v, 0G0nnAT and the iIenDlbnni, tfans els A, pall0lll, MT, 0affney rehlened from this office last April lo IeenleF private practice sislg W oashoF
 lG0nllnned 0n Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
SFneIleg Hope For New AwtonsobiIes

waslllngt0n, Sniy ib-lUPl-REes' llaefs 0l lile HetiiED 0f the AAlt01aov bile industry to peaGetiple pr0due, iioD faded Into the aDpEealetahlf future today along witb anticipated plans foY newsstyie Dassengeg eaFf when the auto industry Faaete9 neg atiNely to War production board e, conversion proposals,
 RepEeaentatlyNs ~ the taetiopif nine msiaT eeT manufacturing firms niAaling heFe yesterday Wltb WRb'f artamobile iEeNsEfy advisory eeials mitiAe, unanimously agreed t0 e. 1eet the wpB proposal feT e speedy adVanee Eae0oEeFsioD progFatp hile aelay Rllv plans feg new ear na0aels, alitAaTlsee klnAeF . eoEefnmef,i oEder,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-15
Hellvwee6 Couple spllt, E Thets News

NQllyWooa, guy 3DwA3Els a4etaN actor Diek penlell enoonea foF ilef ollslonlers but eEowlaa ct hie wlfe SAan nl0naell kasliiiad yesterday fp q alliek ellnag @ anoiier q Helirs M0lldle nl0aal magEiaeas, :.
 sIie teld me- she aaAa, Sg e0Nie sss klle hali out f
 gf kaak fhe onerianae Dallas baAutY contest Blnner tnet 70 nllDDtes fe sever tlRR Ee, Nlla haa asseffea eile woHla have let ppBell ieng aeQ f ( haaDt haap fsg theiF twe ees' dTen, :.
 sI ihaas np mv mlne months aee.s slle aetd, s8llt [ Wae 9fFeia flle elllls eTsD,s names weHle be aEaeges ii'se aoarf,s
 SanaVioT SHdse Wllliam DeiF4 Rps aRoVad q property fettlenant q nps
 nalaand terms, af1ag gEatliila2 tlle
 EeFse en tbe ground ef neDtal
 pl@ell anA Aslw nlpndell were snagrla1 aaDk ia. ieSa