davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-05
ALL STAR SEpIA STAGE
SHOW AT THE
PALACE THEATRE

The management of the Palace
Theatre, Fifth and Williams Sts.,
offers their Patrons real treat
for Friday, Saturday and Sunday
(three days only) December 9th,
9th and 10th. On these three days
there will be presented the ''Black-
bird Frolics" as a stage attraction
having an all-colored cast of about
rs talented entertainers. Of course,
there will be added screen features,
which are mentioned hereinafter.
The Friday night show will start
at the usual time of 600 pm. with
two stage show performances. On
Saturday and Sunday there will be
both matinee and night shows,
starting at 200 in the afternoon,
allowing for frequent showings of
the "Blackbird Frolics." After the
regular shows there will be mid
night Ramble" on Saturday night
at II 80 pm.
In the cast of the "Blackbird
Frolics' are number of steller
entertainers who were formerly
identified with such stars as Duke
Ellington, Lionel Hampton, Tom
mie Jordan and others.
There is Phyllis Smiley, who
used to be with Duke Ellington
and she is a real songstress. The
boys will rave about her. And for
the girls there is a sepia singer
who will make them swoon. Jack
Cooley and his Jive Maniacs will
satisfy the most discriminating
music lover, either young or old
when it comes to dishing out that
"Hot Rhythm
Then there is Johnnie Davis, the
Master of 'Cermonies and Johnnie
really knows how to put a show
across, and when he is on the beam
there is never a dull moment. And
"Nuts" Moseley; Jana & Maxi
Prince Iron Jaw and several others
will hold your attention. The eight
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-05
MAYOR (0NGRAIUlATES HERO
HOME AFTER 10 MISSIONS

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 5 (ANP)-
With flight record of 70 missions
to his credit, Capt. Wendell O..
Pruitt, "a years old and the first
Negro fighter pilot from ST. Louis to
return home on leave after combat
duty, was congratulated for his
outstanding achievement by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-01

from the principal island of Manus.
 Brig. Gen. William 0. Chase was in command of the Cavalry units, which included the famous Clusters Seventh regiment" under Maj. Gen. Innis P. Swift.
 Chase, commenting on the land ing, said:
 we spit right in the Japs eye"
 The occupation of Los Negros relieved the American supply line from constant threat of a flank at. tack, which had been present since the beginning of the Papuan cam paign the communique said.
 In effecting the landing, the Q, s. forces gradually were closing a pincers movement on Truk from the south and the east. The big Japanese base in the Carolines lies at one point of a triangle, separated by only 6l0 miles from the Admiral ties and 750 from Eniwetok Atoll, which the Americans recently wrested from the Japanese in the Marshalls.
 In between are the enemy Bis marck bases, which have been ham. mered heavily by American aerial and naval forces in coordinated at- tacks centered principally on Ra- baul, New Britain, and Kavieng New Ireland.
 U. 8. flyers, in Solomons.based bombers and fighters, attacked Rabaul for the 25th straight day, dumping 161 tons of bombs on La- kuanai and Cunapope airdromes, again meeting no aerial opposition from the Japanese. Today's com munaque disclosed that more than 100 buildings and warehouse in the Vunapope area of Rabaul have been destroyed in recent attacks In the last assault, eight gun posi- tions were destroyed or damaged and two harbor craft sunk.
 The Allied air forces also hit the New Guinea coast, bombing iil- stallationS at Madang, Boaran and raound aHnsa Bay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-01

Continued from Page D crats suffered some tra-party dif- ferenceS but both the Wendell l.. Willkie and Gov. Thomas E. Dewey factions of the Republican party backed the COP candidate. Of Tor rens' aggregate, 3,226 votes were from the ALP. His majority was 1871.
 What interested politicians was a comparison of Torrens' margin yes- terday with the votes by which Democrats have won in the past three elections. Here are the fig ures:
 Demo. Rep. Maj. 1938 ,......... 84,0O0 36,OOO 48,00C 194O (presiden-
 tial year) 1o80O0 46,o00 s2,o0t 1922 (guberna-
 torial yeaD 6OO00 30,0OO 30,O0C
 Campaigning on a pro-Roosevelt platform and to win-the-war, Tor rens charged Bennet's election would send to congress an opponent of the administration. Bonnet also campaigned for win-the-war anc bore down heavily on tax simpli- flcation.
 The small number of votes cast was normal for such a by-electior but 1t seemed to support the Ameri. can Labor party contention that il holds a balance of power in New York City. Furthermore some poll. tical observers believed that the sharp reduction in the ratio of Dem- ocratic victory was an indication that President Roosevelt's hold on his home state has been broken where it was strongest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-01

ond infantry regiments of the F1rst Army division-prepared to make stand against the revolutionaries inside the city or along its out skirts.
 Government Confident
 At 5 a. m. (4 8. m., EWT) gov ernment officials here seemed con- fident either that they already hac broken the backbone of the revolt or that they would be able to do SC shortly.
 Government air force planes flew over Lomas de Zamora dropping flares and observing Duco's con. centrations. It was believed that the air forces report was the basi' for the governments confidence be- cause the number of loyal troop' was considerably larger than thu revolutionary forces.
 Heavy machine guns were placet around the war ministry, which wa the virtual center of the govern. ment today. Principal roads iron Lomas de Zamroa and Campo d Mayo were guarded heavily by in' fantry and artillery.
 There was no confirmation of re. ports that Duco'S forces already were advancing upon Buenos Aires They were believed waiting unti they received more reinforcements or news of support from the interior
 The group of army and navy ofil- cers backing Duco sent ultinatun to the government demanding that Ramirez, deposed by Farrell siS days ago, be returned to full power as president or that the government be turne dover to the Argentine su. preme court.
 DucO's Troops
 Duco's troops were expected tC march on the capital when the ul. timatum expires at 10 a. m. @ 8. III. EWT. By that time the revolu. tionists may have considerable re. Inducements.
 Navy participation in the revolt had failed to crystalize at dawi despite a report that some marine units were marching on Buenol Aires from the south. Another re. port said that several naval unit! left Puerto Belgrano, principal Ar genuine naval base on the soutf coast of Buenos Aires province, ol Monday and that they were due tC arrive of the capital today.
 GA report from Montevideo. Uru guay, said that democratic and ex tretne leftist political parties--i1. cluding Communists-had joined the revolution but ia appeared ol the basis of the Buenos Aires dis patch that it was 8 struggle fol powrO between Rabirez's support. CTS and the Farrell-Peron clique)
 Gen. Arturo Rawson. co-leadel with Ramirez of the revolution O. last Jupne 4 which overthrow th' government of President Ramon S Castillo, was arrested at 3:30 a. m (2:30 a. m., EWT) today but wa! released by the government an houl and a quarter later, apparently after he had demonstrated that ht had played no part in Duco's re- volt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-01
HEALTH
@ySs bavO pssS Glgssusal L oeyss issl bssdashy after Satiag! [
 % yOs got sssV s' lpsst sssiIyl [ Bs yss IOsI tigsd-Estisssi [

Nov everyone knows that to get the good out of the food you eat-you must digest it properly. But what most people don't knew ls that Mature must produce about two pints of the digestive juiee--liver bile-each day to help digest your food. if Mature fAils-yOur food may remain rlnalesstSd-lie sour and heavy in your digestive tract.
 Thus, it is single to sss that one way to cid dieestioD is to inefoase the 60w ot liver bile. Now, CaPtef's Little Liver Pills start to increase this How quickly for shuusAnds-oftan in e little as thirty minutes. When bile How inereaaes, your digestion may improve. And, soon you're on the Soad te feeling better-whieh 10 what you're after.
 Don't depend on artificial aids to ecun. teFaee indigestion CaFter's aid digestion after NatuRe's own order, when taken e directed. Get CaFter's Little Liver Pllis tndny--ak any dEglgBtOre-- only 96t. xou VII be Glad you did.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-01
Walter WimChelI
 In NezC YOYk

watch her step My dear mar" :" she said, orchids never end up in gutters."
 Brawls between the White House and Congress aren't anything new. .. Almost every President has gone through the Congressional wringer. When, frinstance, Coolidge's inner circle told him that the legis- lators were after his scalp, Cool ilge ga2ed through the White House windows and calmly answered.: : Well, I see the Washington monu- ment is stin there"
 The big laugh of last weeks dood- nngs down in Congress was that FDR had insulted 1t Well, muss nah cloze and call me Kunnel Poor. tender, sufferin', sensitive shy title Tondwess Oo's being owoSs to mamma little TondwessP Is Representative Wankin's lower lip quivering? Has Cware Hoffman'S feeling been hurtde2 |. HhS OACle f1dIuIny C1SLly"lSny nAQ 70 owing up his sleeve to his gweat, tear-filled eyes? .. The poro little manufacturing darlings . As one who has been showed almost daily in Congress-thts reporter finds himself ashamed at the way his tears won't flow in sympathy. Even peeling onions won't open the tear ducts A Congress that will permit its pages to enfold call umny that would shame the pages of Streicher's Der Stuermer, sud- denly goes cry baby and wants a lolipop to tide it over Its crying spell. Hmf.
 Tit-fOr- tut. tut department: Said Rankin: "Winchell has touched the lowest segment of infamy ever reached by news broadcaSter in America"
 He means the highest Hooper and CroSSley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-01

NCOnC1nueQ OD Fage 2)
 None of the tanks was believed to have reached the Allied lines dur ing the big German attack moro than a week ago. Most of the IA were blown up by Allied artillery behind the German lines.
 The beetles" which have a low silhouette and a single wireless aerial, were believed to have been the secret weapon to which Adolf Hitler refrerred mysteriously in a recent speech.
 The enemy unit entrusted with handling the beetles" was the 30Sth Panzer 0renedier regiment, formerly the crack 1nfanterie Leht regiment Berlin-Spandau from the great infantry training center at Doeberitz, Germany.
 The morning after the regiments arrival at the beachhead, German troops were paraded before 1t prior to the big attack to be shown the weapon which the Nazi command said would pulverize the Allies.
 The rest is history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-01
Nozi Retreot Turns to Rout
(Continued from Page D
function from fo,,f. sides.


 junction from four sides.
 More than 250 additional towns and villages fell to the armies of Gems. Lenoid A. Govorov and Mark ian M. Popov north, northeast, east and southeast of Pskov yesterday, Among them were Pogorelka, only six miles north of Pskov and Pod lipye, six miles northeast.
 The Russians pushed to within eight miles east of Pskov in a drive along the railroad from Ono and to the southeast captured Teshkovo and Verkhnyi-Most, 21 and 27 miles Respectively from Pskov. Verkhnyi- Most is only il miles east of the Pskov-P Polotsk railroad and B miles from the Latvina border.
 In one sector, the Russians threw retreating German forces into sud. den panic with a surprise attack. A large number of trucks were cap. tured and two battalions of infan- try routed.
 Latvia Threat
 Capture of PSkoV, Six-Way rail- way junction of 5000 persons, would unhinge the German Baltic front, paving the way for a Soviet smash west to the Baltic Sea that would isolate Nazi forces in Estonia and threaten Riga, capital of Latvia.
 Northwest of NovosokolniIi, the left wing of Popov's forces captured Novo Rzhev. 67 miles southeast of Pskov and 48 miles east Of the Pskov-Polotsk railroad, after an out- flanking maneuver. The 2lSth Ger. man infantry regiment was routed and 30 guns, 49 supply dumps and other booty were captured. Some 60 other localities also were captured in this area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-01
U. s. Troops
 Extend
(Continued iron, Page D

Pentration of the Admiralty a chain of 16O volcanic coral islands and atolls, virtually completed strangle hold on the enemy'S south- west Pacific holdings, cutting prac- ticlaly all supply routes for the beleaguered Japanese.
 Spokesmen estimated that the new landing, together with the seiuzure of Green Island in the northren Solomons and Rooke Island off New Britain, left about 50,00O Japanese trapped in the BiS- marck archipelago and 22,000 other enemy troops isolated in the en- compassed Solomons.
 Mac on Their Lands
 William B. Dickinson, United Press war correspondent. reported that MacArthur went ashore in Higgins barge less than eight hours after the cavalry units landed. Fol more than an hour he inspected the landing beach, Dickinson, who was the only reporter to accompany MacArthur, said.
 Ending "Said"
 Dickinson reported that there were only a few minor casualties on the whole beachhead, and de- scribed them as merely hicks" He said, however, that a few men had been killed and several wounded aboard the landing craft by Japanese fire from the shore. At least IA Japanese were killed by the U. 8 troops, in addition to others killed by the bombardment.
 The Japanese, with heavy ma chine-gun fire, forced the fourth wave of landing boats to turn back but only until naval guns and marauder bombers silenced the enemy guns, Dickinson reported.
 Before the landing, Macarthur watched from the bridge of his war. ship while the big naval guns hon- barded the island, and was kept in- formed of events throughout the day by fast reports from the troops ashore.
 Adm. Thomas o. Kinkaid accom- panied Macarthur ashore, it was announced officially, and both inc spected the captured Molnote air. field.
 On the tour, the General pre- sented the Distinguished Service Cross to 1st It. Frank Henshaw Alice, Tex, who was the first man ashore.
 "The end of the Bismarck cam. paign is now clearly in sight," the General said in his communique.
 "ThiS marks a final stage in the great swinging move. pivoting or New Guinea which has been the basic purpose of operations initiated June 29, 1o43."
 The landing operation, accom- plished under the cover of rainy weather was described as "den- cate" and a spokesman said the casualties were generally light"
 This was one of the most bril- liant fnaneuvers of the war;" he added. Tt was quick follow-up to exploit the enemy weakness which has shown itself recently in the Bismarck Sea area"
 Althogh the Americans encount- cred some resistance on the beach of Los Negros in the initial land- ing, a spokesman said that not a single Japanese challenged chem the rest of the day.
 Quick Capture
 The U. s. troops quickly captured Momote airfield on Los Negros and apparently started pushing forward rapidly toward Lorengau airfield, only few miles across c narrow waterway, separating Los Negros
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-01
Human Torch Dies Of Burns
(ContInued from Page D

tomatic sprinkler system was set in- to operation.
 Workmen on the fourth floor tried to stop the man, and threw 8 coat around him to smother the flames, but he broke from their grasp and continued to the street where he collapsed. Other workers there beat out the flames and sum- moned an ambulance.
 The machines which caught fire were promptly extinguished by the plant fire brigade, and only slight damage to them resulted. John J. Egan, night superintendent, led the women employees of the building to the street during the course of the fire fighting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-01

Continued from Page D Washington stressed to the Canadian government the advisability of mak- ing clear that the step was tenn porary suspension and not an aban. donment.
 The suspension of meat and sal- mon rationing cut the list of con. sumer rationed goods from eight tc six. The list now includes sugar butter, tea, coffee, preserves and evaporated milk.
 Suspension Temporary
 It was explained that because the suspension was temporary, meat slaughterers with permits will have to continue observing provisions oi the order respecting slaughtering and stamping Of carcasses but that temporarily they will not be limita ad by quotas and need not report to local rationing boards.
 Also during the term of the Sus- pension farmers may slaughter fol sale direct to any household con- sumer.
 Abbott said that heavy marketings were expected to continue for the next two or three months.
 Tt has been only with the great est difficulty that the packing plants have been able to handle the recent great increase in volume" he said
 Abbott explaine l that meat ra- tioning originally was adopted to meet the urgent and eSsentia Ire quirements of the United Kingdom and to insure equitable distribution Of the supplies remaining in Can- ada.
 We intend to continue to meet these urgent and essential reauire- ments," he said, adding that they included supplies to all Canadian forces oversees.
 "A careful review of the present position has satisfied the govern ment," Abbott said, that for tho time being the excess supply of meat coming to market, over and above the amount needed to meet domestic requirements at the present rate ol of consumption. is in excess ot our physical capacity to move i., into export channels, and that thu sensible and proper course to takt is temporarily to suspend meat ra. tioning."
 Washington, March 1. = CUp) - The Office of Price Administration warned today that the United States will not be able to follow Canada's lead in temporarily suspending meat rationing.
 There simply isn't enough meat to justify the step" the OPA said
 About as far as the United States can go now towards making more meat available to civilians. Opa said are the steps taken yesterday - sharp point reductions for meats for the month of March, and an- other five-point pork ration bonus The pork bonus was made by valid ating spare stamp No. { in Ration Book Four. It will be good only until next Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-01
Lt.Col. T. .Duco, Leader Of Revolt, Is Arrested
Continued from Page D

understood some clashes already had occurred when part of the gar rison remained loyal to Farrell and Peron.
 The revolt which reportedly was spreading to the interior of Ar gentina, had the support of the Navy.
 Government forces inside the Ar genuine capital-the first and gec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-01

ton held within 30 days at the A. Papish, Inc, plant in Danbury, Conn.
 The workers will vote to deter mine whether they want to be rep- resented by the International As- sociation of Machinists (AFL).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-01


 Those who attended heard Jack deliver an impassioned attack upon the rerlegotiation law and Q plea that industry be permitted to retain g five per cent profit after taxes for reconversiou and post war em. ployment. Most of the guests rose tc their feetin cheering applause.
 Jack argued that the renegotia. ton system gives five or six man board the power to make or break a firm"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-01
WORKERS TO VOTE

Boston, March 1.-(UP)-The Na- tional labor relations board today ordered a collective bargaining elec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-01

Enough lumber is used in crat. ing a bomber to build c five.rooTn house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-01

There are 75,OO0 deaths and loO,- 900 births in New York city an- nually. e MIST
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-01
Maxi Secret
 Weapon Flop

Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-01
PIeu Made Industry

(continued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-01
.Anti-Dem.
 rend Seen

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-01
Meot Rotion Sus pended

Continued from Page D
Evening star., 1944-05-02
Supreme Court Hears
|. P. Steuarf-0PA Case

The Supreme Court today started
hearing an appeal of L. P. Steuart
& Bro, oil dealers, from an order
Of the Office of Prise Administra-
ton curtailing the business of the
concern for alleged violation of ra-
tioning regulations in the winter
and spring of 1942-43.
The OPA accused Steuart of OBJ
tanning and selling fuel oil without
using the required rationing cou-
pons. A commissioner found the
concern guilty, and the OPA then
issued the order limiting Steuart to
serving those customers with whom
it had dealt between October 81,
194l, and October 81, 1912.
The lower court sustained the or
der, but held 1t in allegiance, pend
Ing the action of the Supreme Court.
The firm said it would suffer "irre-
parable damage" by the suspension,
adding that its business would be
reduced by about 20 per cent. It
explained in the brief filed with the
Supreme Court that during the pre-
rationing year no records were kept
and that consequently it did not
have the names of those persons to
whom sales had been made for cash.
Evening star., 1944-05-02
Japanese StronghoIds
BEING NeutroIized

ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD
QUARTERS, New Guinea, May
R.-American soldiers and Allied
airmen are neutralizing Japanese
strongholds barring the way from
New Guinea to the Philippines, a
Southwest Pacific headquarters
communique indicated today.
Patrols secured the jungles north
of Lake Sentani, near Hollandia, in
search OF japanese troops isolated
during the invasion of Dutch New
Guinea.
Between the landings April % and
operations through April 80 the
Americans counted 677 dead Jap
anese. The patrol action was de-
signed to insure firm control of the
four airflelds in the Hollandia vi
cinity.
Allied airmen hammered at enemy
bases west of Hollandia. Theil
Westernmost strike was at village
on the island Of Amboins, directly
north of Darwin, Australia, and of
the tip Of New Guinea.
Near Manokwari, Dutch New
Guinea, heavy reconnaissance unit!
destroyed a coastal vessel ane
wrecked three small craft at Cape
Waios to the west.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's force'
kept an eye on enemy bases to the
Allied rear. Fighters swept tht
Madang -Hansa coastal stretch O.
New Guinea, depositing "a tons O.
bombs. Naval patrols in the sam,
area shelled Condor Point ane
Manam Island.
Evening star., 1944-05-02

Union still represents a majority
of the $500 eligible employees at the
company's Chicago plants, ended
yesterday.
Both sides were agreed that an
election to determine the issue
should be held. Examiner Samuel
H. Jaffee said he would report to
the NLRB in Washington and that
the board would decide whether the
workers should vote on a unit basis
or whether the balloting should be
split among seven Chicago depart
ments.
The seizure was ordered after the
company rejected a WLB directive
% extend contract with the union
pending an election. The firm, hold
ng the union no longer had majority
itatus, demanded an immediate elec-
ion. The contract between the un-
on and the concern expired last
December 8.
Samuel Wolchok, head of the par
mt union, said union leaders had
net with George M. Moore, whom he
Identified as an investigator for the
Senate Judiciary Committee.
Evening star., 1944-05-02
Col. Miller Named Head
OF Dupont Circle Citizens

A resolution requesting the Sem
ate and House District Appropria-
tions Subcommittee to set aside
100000 for the purchase of the
Children's Museum was passed by
the Dupont Circle Citizens Asso-
citation yesterday afternoon in the
MayfloWer Hotel.
Miss Essie Vaughn, second vice
president, who proposed the resolu-
tion,' said the museum, which is To-
Gated in Villa Rosa, was a factor in
eliminating juvenile delinquency
Museums similar to Villa Rosa are
being planned for other District
areas, another member told the
group.
Col. Hugh Miller was elected pres
ident during the associations an
nual election of officers. Other off,
GERS were reelected. They include
l.. M. Leisenring, first vice presi-
dent; Miss Vaughn, second vice
president; Rowland S. Marshall
who will begin his 10th year as sec
retary, and w. H. Gill treasurer
William c. Taylor, retiring presi-
dent, and William r. Castle were
elected to the Executive Committee
Mr.. Taylor presided over the
meeting.