davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
Driver Denies
Drunk Count
Coroms OF Bus
and Third Cor

Two automobiles and bus
were damaged Tuesday night,
when a car travelling north on
North Gratiot avenue struck
the bus, attempted TO drive off,
and hit a parked car, according
to city police reports, after being
forced TO the curb.
The bus, driven by Robert F.
De Wolfe, of ll06 East Grand
boulevard, Detroit, was stopped
at the east curb on Gratiot ave
nue., near Park avenue, police
reports stated, and had just fin
ished disCharging passengers,
when struck from behind by the
car, driven by Jacob Janke, 50,
of 1921 Richmond road, Rich
mond, according TO witnesses,
Janke attempted to drive off
after hitting the bus, but was
forced to curb by car driven by
Eleanore Hannsman, of 47l2
Ashland avenue, Detroit. The
second vehicle that Janke'S car
hit, according to police reports,
was parked at the east curb on
G"atiot avenue, and was driven
by Margaret Wilson, 146th WAC
Squadron, AAF Selfridge Field.
Janke pleaded not guilty be-
fore Justice Frank +. Jeanette
yesterday to charge Of drunk
driving. He was released on 500
bond, and his trial set for Jan. 3.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
Service Reunion

SUNDANCE, Wyo.- W,D -
A father and his son, both in the
service, met in Sundance recent
~ for the first time in six years.
S/Sgt. Vic Pattison, the father,
was on furlough from his station
near Memphis, Tenn. He heard
that MS son, Seaman &c Jack
Pattison, was arriving on leave,
and obtained a five-day extern
sion of his furlough so he might
see his son.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
Gas Stealer Kicks

MANCHESTER, N. H,-UP-
Arrested after stealing three au-
tomobilcs and breaking into a
gasoline station in his escape
from an industrial school here, a
17-year-old boy complained to
police: "While | was in the fill
ing station, a mean guy came
along and let the air out Of one
Of my tires. You cant trust any
body these days"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28

spent Christmas Eve with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Brubar in Mount
Clemens.
DR.. and Mrs. Lloyd r. Hirth
had as their dinner guests on
Christmas Day Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
G.. Bachelor, daughters Barbara,
Carol and Emily, of Ypsilanti;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold b. Ford,
daughters Virginia, Kathryn,
Joann and Bethel, Of Muncie.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28

Prison terms are longer in the
United States than for cores
ponding crimes in England.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28

A heavy bomber, cruising at
$50 miles an hour, burns three
and one-third gallons of gasoline
every minute.
Evening star., 1944-03-01
Employers GET More Time
Ito File Quesfionndires

| Washington employers have beer
given another month to file the
questionnaires emitting them to spe-
cial consideration in hiring and
holding their workers, the area War
Manpower Commission office an
nounced last night.
The deadline on filing question:
naires Was yesterday, but the ex-
tension to March 81 was granted
after the associations covering en-
ployers in locally needed activities
notified VINO their members want
ed to continue under WING pro
lection" Only 125 questionnaires
had been filed by yesterday.
VINO said the Washington Res
taurant Association would send out
a thousand questionnaires to its
members within the next 10 days
and the laundry, hotel, food and fuel
distribution groups are expected to
do likewise.
Previously these activities were
blanketed in under the general clas-
sif1cation Of locally needed" but in
December VINO announced it would
consider each company individually
to see If it was abiding by wartime
standards.
VINO emphasized this would be
the last extension granted and
Evening star., 1944-03-01
Ormandy and Men Inspiring
In TSChaikOwSky Program

might be classified as an unknown
work. In 1t the composer has drawn
lavishly on his great palette OF
sound for the finest perturbation o1
a grateful array Of subjects. AL
though the composer was not the
originator of the plan of the fan
tasy and but followed that set forth
by Stassov, his vision attests his
superb genius. Why "The Tempest
is not equally as popular with con-
ductors as Romeo and Juliet" or
his tone poems is mystery for 1t
Is TSchaikowsky at his most in
spired and expansive best.
Mr.. Ormandy reached new heights
in his conducting of the three works.
His sense of values brought out each
influencing instrument with telling
effect SO that the infections held
weight in the pattern of the whole,
while his elastic employ of phrases,
the fervid spinning of melodies and
the rich emotionalism of his cli-
makes were mastery in their timing
and in their power. The orchestra
also was in a particularly responsive
mood. yielding itself to every indi-
cation of the conductor with the
artistry Of style and extraordinary
purity of tone that the members
command so completely.
The capacity audience was moved
and enthralled by the performance
which, while unusually rewarding
in a musicianly way, was animated
also by a special fire and abandon.
Evening star., 1944-03-01
BY ALICE EvERSMAN

Eugene Ormandy and the Phila-
delphia Orchestra provided an un-
forgettable evening Of music last
night by programming only Tschai-
kowsky's works and playing them as
they rarely have been played before
Conductor and men were inspired
with that particular fire which
grasps the passion, beauty and
drama of this intensely human COM
poser's style and reproduces it with
glowing emotion and color. Even
the performance of two such famil-
lar opuses as the Romeo and Ju-
lliet" fantasy and the symphony
No. S" was filled with new disclos-
ures while the inclusion of the COM
poser's other, fantasy. "The Tenn
pest heard for the first time here
in many years, was something of
an event.
1t has become habit within the
last decades and among devotees
of modernism to decry T5chaikow-
sky as a Sentimentalist and an eX-
aggerating bewailer of emotions that
psychiatrists have taught us how
to manage. But in spite of the pres
ent day education, human beings
recognize when their soul sufferings
and their dreams have found a
true interpreter. The freedom with
which Tschaikowsky exhibits his
own frailty is his greatest bid for
the sympathy of his listeners, espe-
cially when combined with his ex-
traordinary gift of clothing his emo
tional expression in beautiful Ian
guage.
All three works played last night
at Constitution Hall are spectacu-
lar in their drama. Placed side by
side, the means by which it is
worked out becomes more evident
than when heard singly. Yet, with
the pattern recognizable one, there
is ever thrill in the wonderfully
matched or contrasted tonal color
and the descriptive powers of the
different instruments alone or in
combination. This, together with a
vivid and direct exposition, running
the gamut from poignant melodies
to thunderous and startling power
brings an appeal, theatrical 1t is
true, but thoroughly a part of the
fabric of life.
His two fantasies, based on Shake
speare, are a musical translation
of the dramas in every respect.
Chief interest centered in THE
Tempest" which for many listeners
Evening star., 1944-03-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
Get More
Comfort For
Standing Feet

| with a OaAly Ice-Mlnc treat
Don't let Tired. burning sensitive feet
steal energy and make the hours seem
longer. Just massage frosty white Ice-Mint
on your feet and ankles before work to help
keep them cool and comfortable. land after
work to help perk them up for an evening
Of fun. No greasy feeling won t stain socks
or stockings. Grand, too. 10 help soften eorns
and callouses. Get Ice-Mht from your drug.
yist today and get foot happV this easy ~.
Evening star., 1944-03-01

chanic, Of the Naval Torpedo STA
ton, Alexandria, in IN address be-
fore the Potomac Chapter. No. -,
of American Society Of Tool En-
gineers, $50 pm. tomorrow In the
sapphire room Of the Mayfiower
Hotel.
Evening star., 1944-03-01
Seifert to Speak

The History and Development Of
Modern Tropedoes" will be discussed
by Ernest M. Seifert, master me-
Evening star., 1944-03-01

Save your waste Kitchen fats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
Allies Drive On In ItcIy

Rome, Aug. 2s-lUP) - British Elehth Army Polish troops, pushing n0rthWard in general gains along q l6-mlle front extending inland rom the Adriatie Sea, advanced seven miles beyond the Meiauro River to' day and sent speaTheads across me tiny Arzilla River 10 point flse miles southeast Of he important e0asial town Of PeSaro,
 Gains were made elsewhere along the Italian front as the Germans withdrew towards their fortified Gothic line 10 the north,
 Fts sombr0ne, i5 miles niland, and Fano, hob on the main lateral Ieaq leading tO the Adriatle, have DeeH occupied by Polish troops, while be- tween those points their line was extended iD . bulge n0Fthward with ihe capture Of Gartaeei0, two miles northwest Oi RaltalTa, the seizure of Monte Della Maitera, two miles northwest Of GaTt0eeto, and an adF vance one mile northwest of Monte Della Maitera i0 the blgb ground around M0Diieelll,
 While a majority of the 0ermaD troops were reported 70 have Nlil- drawn hehlnd the AFzilla River, RAF heavy hOmheTs came lO the assist anee Of the advancing Polish troops and for inc second sllfeesatve nlgbi pounded targets iD the PesaFo afea last Dlgni, glle planes hIt enemy troop concentrations, gun positions and equipment denois lD the pesaTo area, ' Nas announced
 ID the AppeniIle seetor, klghih
 lpoDtinuRd on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28

 RACE TOWARD
 MA1FRONTIER
BY UNITED PRESS

It. Gen. George s. Patton's triumphant tank columns raced through the Marne valley east of Paris toward the German frontier today, while northwest of the city Allied troops fannerd out from their Seine bridgeheadS in an apparent drive to en- vOlop the rocket bomb chan mel coast.
 Patton's advance over the historic Marne valley battle fields was reported meeting occasional sharp resistance from German rear guards, but an official announce ment said the American force already had captured 5000 Germans and killed l6,O0O in the eastward sweep. After crossing the river 23 miles east of Paris, it captured the town of Meaux and last was reported approaching the World War I battle town of Chateau-Thierry.
 The progress of the Allied Forces beyond the Seine was Obseured by temporary security blaekout' but London newspapers reported the battle of the robot coast already had begun. One report said a British column had reached a point % miles north Of the river and was headed toward Dieppe.
 In southern France, remnants oI the German 18th Army were fe' ported in full flight uD the hhone valley after the Allied capture oi M0ntelimar, halfway between the Mediterranean coast and Lyon, M0ntellmar was seized by American tanks and infantry which killed, wounded or captured l5O00 Ger mans in a lightning to-mile advance up the valley.
 Meanwhile, 1000 prisoners taken in the final nloppiDg up Of Todlon and Marseille broughi the total since the first landing on August S5 to more than 3o0o0'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
Troops Seek Out Snipers Inside Paris
RY HENRY T. GORRELL

(Unitnd Press War GoFrespondenfl
 Paris, Aug. % CUP) - French partisans and police. aided by Allied troops. searched Paris today under orders to shot on sight German Gnipers and armed cOllabOrationistg following the dnath of at least i5 persons in a series of abortiYe at tempts tO assassinate Gen. Charles De Gaulle during Liberation par- ade" Saturday.
 One attempt on De Gaulle's life touched off q miniature battle in Notre Dame cathedral, where snip CTS hidden in the gallery exchanged shots with w0rshippers during thanksgiving service elimaxing the parade,
 Other snipers entrenched on the roof of the American embassy had fired into crowds on the Place De La coneorde, killing two persons and w0undlng l6. Still other shots came from buildings near the city hall as the De 6aulie party approached.
 But even as authorities pre- sed their manhunt. Paris already was well on the road to nOrmaley after us most exciting week since the French revolution.
 Street baFgieadeS thrown up by French patriots during the battle Of Paris were being removed and shooting generally had suhsided. Few vehicles other than military were visible on Paris streets, though bicycles were out in force,
 Two large fires still were burning yesterday from . German air raid on the capital Saturday night, Al one fire at Halle Aux Wins, snipers shot at tiremeD, Biehat hospital was hit by bomb and damaged se. glonSly and others fell close tO Te, non hospital, One German plane was reported to have been shot down,
 French and Allied Authorilies rushed thousands Of tons Of desper, ntely needed food by plane ana Hons,
 The AmeTleans and British alone were expected to send iD 5000 LJns
 lG0niinuRd on PaRe Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
Frances Post-War Role
 Concerns Big 3 Delegates

were drafted long before the blR drive In pFaDee got underway
 l0eumeDls have not been pubs lIklled but | was understood illaf both HFllaln and lhe United states have specifically anticipated that gyanee will l0ln lbe Illg kollF ell lllR world eallnell 10 make ' . bls i've, Soviet Russia, Whjeh has eolls sleieniiy maintained el0aer Felns lions illan the rest 0f the Allies wllh Gen Charles Da Haulle'R C0lnDllllee 0f National Liberation, would be eAs peeted 10 approve such z plan,
 The major question appears l9 he when IeFanee ehall take heF place among the pig powers, some reports sag the British W0llld admit heF 70 the council when she has been Fes stored te the status 0f . great power, the United states was said 70 favor hev Inclusion ln the hish
 tcontlnued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
PLANESDROP 10000 TONS
 OF BLTTzERS

London, Aug. 2s.-(UP)-Ameri- can heavy b0mbers today opened the fifth successive day Of an in. tensified Allied aerial offensive which sent nearly 10000 tons of explosives showering onto the Ger mans yesterday. in their home coun- try and in France.
 (A German broadcast. recorded by FCc monitors, reported Allied bombers over StyTia. in Lower Aus tria, and over Hungary. indicating that Italian based garplanes also had joined the attack on the con- tinentJ
 Tn one Of the heaviest daylight assaults yet on Germany proper. the Allies sent an estimated 2.500 bonbers from Britain and Italy striking through the reich and capped the attacks with a night Mosquito raid on Mannheim and another pounding on flying bomb sites in Frances Pas De Calais.
 Approximately OJO00 tons of explo- siyes were strewn over Germany ln the daylight raids from the southwestern corner of 6llesla, through the Rlrhr to the northeast tip, The near-TecoTd assault was carried out by i.250 American Flying Fortresses and Liberators from England and Italy and an equal number Of RAP heavy bombeFS, making their first daylight mission into Germany in tw0 years.
 Laneasters and Halifages added nearly 700 tons Of the bomb total in plasteTing the rocket launching sites in northern France.
 N0squltOg r0aned over Holland during the night. shooting up Ger. man transport. and claimed at least 50 trucks in one area and Q lOhg train near ArDheim.
 lcOptinled On Page b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
5,ooo,ooo To Be JobIess

Boston, Aug. 2s-fuPl- Close io b,000,00o gill be J0bless iD the pnis ted states within six months after Germany Is defeated, the United Business Service forecast today,
 Labor shortages sill quickly give way t0 snTpluaes after Germany quits the UBs said iD post v'Day business forecast,
 sclose to 6.O00000 jobless gre forecast within six months ot the end of ihe war % Europe, Labor troubles gill increase as unions press tor annual ages and bigher hourly rates 10 offset loss Of OyeFsiiDle pay"
 DBs expected reeOnyeFsi0D would he accomplished BithiD uAref to SIX months after vsI1ay but that q would take some time blefeafier 10 resob real volume output and 10 re- stock dealers, Shoes, Foods and Rps
 lconlinued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
Patriot Leaders Tell Of Parfs' Week or Battle

''IhRy ihrey sine bottles fgll 0t gasoline Rt the hanks alld destroyed lbTee, Tlley captured another, als most gitl bag hands y0n mlelli say, And they took prisoners, 1he TeslsiRllee n0yelaeDt soon Tallied arOund ihe Hotel Deyille and took ihH Isle l)e La Cite, Only these places were free then and they had few RTWR ! kngB 0f 0lle Nllit 0t mHn who had allly three Fey0DveTE
 TWO days laleg 40 had rifles and they had taken three heavy and mADy llPhi Hlaelliile guns, allitstank guns and seyefal trucks,
 sunday Ne eliminated oRflnalls lD many quarters of the city, 4 feE were alll being hidden by e0llab0s FRiionisis bu SC kDew N1lO fllOse were and gradually geeeed them out
 'By this time the resistance gen.
 lc0ntinned 0n Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28

Cd 10 him" durlDg hls tour gave every lndlagil0n Of 2 9eNloerAlln victory iD New kneland lhla tall, lile Vlee.pFesldenl lallehlnsly hlalAd lhAl even lha pem0eFAis % Maine hAd told hllD they were R0llfldfDi llllh yeaT 0f . "b0'b0 PhRnee', ID the elee' ton,
 Dlhel0alGg . retiring get Friendly Ilanneg the Viee'pFeslaent displayed sincere illlereh lD lhe poslEwar problems 0f Waterbury and cited Inc confidence l9 he felt relative l0 New EnRland's large part 70 bf played % the nations and w0Flds Nlda market after this wnT
 Ill answer i0 questions 0f the pres ha AlalRd illni lle dlkrerned facts Tes vanllng that New EnRland leaders had already accomplished e0nsids Rrable forward effort lD coping With plans f0r peaeelIme FaeanVers sion but ihng CD most areas e0nslds eFable 'hard ana tlreless" w0Fk was still la ba done,
 MF. Wallaea's tour ls af q person, al nature It was disel0sed by hss companion and associate George
 Gc0n lnusd on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28

The third battle Of the Marne was on, but official reports indicated that this time the Germans had nOth- ing left to stem the khaki tide sweeping eastward on their frontiers.
 It. Gen. George s. Patton's victory-nushed Yanks met sharp resistance at a number of places from enemy rear guards numbering to to ] ,OOC men, but at most points only a handful of Nazis barred the way and they were destroyed swiftly.
 Meaux. g miles east Of Paris, vas captured by the advancing Asneri- cans and headquarters said Fat- tons men crossed to the north bank of the Marne and were approaching chateau-ThierTy, p i-2 miles tar" fher to the east.
 chateau-ThierTy marked the high point of the German army of1ensise in the second battle Of the Marne 26 years ago. The 2nd and 3rd Di- visions Of the American Expedition aFy Force were rushed to the ai6 Of French forces defending the Marne crossings there, and helped .uip back the German drive.
 1t was just west Of chalean- Thierry that the 2nd Division. iin- der the late Maj. Gen. Omar BnD- i dy fought and beat fse Germans ia the bloody battle of Belleau Wood.
 On their right flank. between the valleys of the Narne ard Seine. second American force drove at q furious pace across rolling farms and woodlands still pitted with the marks of 1918.
 Headquarters said the Yanks had plunged on beyond captured Troseg without meeting more than tokei, resistance from the batfie-weariFd Nazis in their path. and Berlin sai0 the Americans were in ViiFy, 3g ftsfifh StotWlc1eA oA sfb1Eos
 The extent Of the disaster inliicled on the enemy by Patiops rough riding tank columns vas revealed % an Ofilclal announcement that btt U. S. 3rd Army already has taken 6S 900 prisoners and Killed f600D Germans in its epic sweep into east erD France,
 With the tg1D drives to the MaTne. the Americans appeared to have clinched their hold on the fa- nous yalley which ip tgo wars las meant life Rnd death 10 Franee, fD Reptenlber, 1918, the German army was halted at the MarBle and France was saved, in guly, 1918, the Allies gOD the second battle Of tile Mafne and Germapys plunge Co defeat began, The Germans crossed the river ip Snle, l910, Elta0nt z major contest and won France
 BetHeen flle 6eille and ille AaFiie, illE ABlerieaDg captured N0Geilfv Eur-6eine and the towns Of 90urde- Hsy and St. Lupiep i0 tie south, alle closed on R0nilly and Pr0Ying wifli- out meeting important opposition. Mafne going 10 the Ainerieans als most by default, Allied troops sgaEmed across the 6eife bridge
 lcoDiiDued Oi Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
Allies Reach
 Romilly Areo

supreme SteadQnafters, AkF, Aug 2e, Bplr- Allied forces haze Eeaetea the Himmediate vicinity Of ilolpilly GO miles southeast Of Paris, c con- mnDlalis announced today,
 Allled forces attacking near the mouth Of tlle Seine also captured lloutOt and t3OnTgleyille, further R0llslgleilng the small 0eFnap pocket 0il the southwest bank 0i ilge river,
 It also gas reported, giiheut e0Ds llf0laiIoD, that Allied troops Hllo eapiuFsa the suburban towns flaFfb ~ PaTis eEeOuDttffe the HeFme1 naFaiFa0p unit that Tekeea lseDlto Mukselini from bi6 pgJs0n AH thf mountains 0f east aellfFai Ifais,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
$79,750
 Estote Filed

An esttae Of e7D,T50 has been left by the late Charles Kellogg, former associate Of the 6e0yiil Mfg, Co., who died June {, le4s, according 10 ap inventory filed with the 0iilee OI Probate Judge Patrick Healey,
 Comprised principally Of stoek h0ldings and cash, a summary 0l the entire estate is as fellows; real estate, @ GOO; bonds. e5,T2e; stocks. ca. .380; m0Tigage, e20S2; cash ssJ'' bse and miscellaneous eee5.
 Stock holdings Of the deceased eonlsied Of the following shares and their market value; q AnertT ean Tel, & Tel, Go, e7,bbb; l2 Beth. lehem Steel Co, el,lsb; le Colonial Trust, e900; 60 Connecticut Light & Power Co, e2.l0e; e3 Gillette Safety Razog Co, ee7li l00 kenneeott Cop psr Go, eS02S; { MeI<essoD 4 Rob- blns Co, 600,
 Also, 100 National City Bank Co, ese2b; l2O Rc0ylll Mfg, Co, ee,Oe2i l00 T0yFiDgt0D Co., e3,sla, 2e V, ~, Smelling, ReiDing and Mining Co., ei,120; 20 Waterbury Building ~ Loan Co, e2000,
 IleaIsestafe owned by the dey ceased consisted Of thTee pieces 0i properly iD the Town Of GanasD valued totally Rt ei GOO, 4 pl0fleage h0lalDg OD property at l92 HebeF avenue, ID the amount q s2IO00 also IS listed,
 Cash 0D dep0slt aee0rdillg t0 the Inventory Is ss follows; e0llneelleut Ravlngg baDk, eTl2si Mechanics RaVlBRs bank, ea5lli ThoWaslon eaVlngs baDk e790bi Waterbury
 lOOnlinllad on paRH 4l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
70 Major yop Boses BIifzed

Allied h0mheFs assaulted 70 ma, l0g Japanese bases in the Pacific VI . uhreepday Serles 0l raids and the Jananese radio anGOuneed today thAl Allied aNsir0yers had b0nl. bafaed battered W0lie island iD the MaIshalls Sunday morning,
 Jhe sweeping series Of attacks made from Thursday through Sat- pfdAy Faneed from the Philippines 70 flle v0lean0 islands, 960 miles from fi0ky0, The targets included,
 Two SlNa ln the v0lean0s, Tguk hna fQnane ln the eastern GarOr llnesl Yap and W0leai m the west. eTN end Of the eaF0llnRs, Agnlgan N the MaTlanaki halgu, west nl the ullheFlAi Panlu, bd0 miles east 0f llle Philippines DaYa0 harh0F 0n Mlndnna0 70 the h0liherN PbllE lpplnesi and jalMahera island, 2b0 mlles south 0f the Philippines,
 flle japaneae hr0adeasi, ree0fded by kGG, said the galllkoD 0n W0lle ''lDflleied losses On surlaei nnlls bat gave no report Of aamRRf
 ISbeTaloF bolnbers 0i the ltlb Ar Fpfne Falded storage AIea At shanghai and h0mbed the AH0y hATl0F an Ghlna's Pnklen coast
 First detailed fel0rls Oi aD Allied pArFiershaked Aif faid On khmalin lRsi Tihllrsday Tegpalnd today that ' large cement works had been al padang and that hafs b0F installations had been damaged lt nearby EnlmahaYen,
 United Press WaT Correspondent Hugh erllmpleP Nh0 vas aboard { battle ship eiI snnatFa Tepof'eo ihAt rethFnislg fEewInen said fhf cement plant, largest lil the Dutch Eaek Nnalaa, had been b0lnbNd Into . Glolia el dust