davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
Hull BIcsts At Argentine As Deserter

Washington, July 27.-tUP)- Branded a deserted Of her neighb0TS and . helper Of the enemies of the United Nations. the Argentine g0y- ernInent today stood just short of being considered a traitor t0 the western hemisphere by the United States,
 This coupLgy's easiigaii0n Of lhe regime of Gen. Edelnir0 Farrell was delivered last night by Secretary Of State Cordell Hull,
 IC did not provide solution O! the complex Argentine problem but passed . series Of problems e0neeFD' ing the future of the Good Nelgh' b0r policy and efforts to establish the principle Of hemispherie solidaF' tLy.
 (F0relgD Minister orlando Pflulto Of ArgeDiIna charged m radio speech in Bllen0s Aires last night that the United States had singled out ArgentlnR for discriminatory treatment He said Argentina not 0Dly favored the cause of the United Nations but had taken eight speeiE fie measures against the AKls1
 Hull set forth for the whole world tO Inspect what an authoritative goy' ernment source described AS AF' eenllnas Tm0nsiF0us doctrine ol aasoTti0D'. Igs invited comparison of it with the doctrine 0f e0opera' ton aeainsi the Aylg followed by illf rest Of the AmaTleas and ree0W' mended the dlplOnf tic isolation ol Argentina,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
New Robot PIane Sites

London, Suly g. ~ luPl v Dutch auaTlers said today that Feeens faTge~seale German e0llslFneilop 0il tlle hook 0f Holland yes believed ta he lailnebing sites f0T q naw aila larger flying bomb eapaple Q. h0nhaFdlng Englapa's lilails1isl mldlandg, ab0 miles Rway,
 They Rala these pleifogms #sFs ready f0g use lf not already lD hps aTatl0n. German Pyepoganda nllls islag paul Joseph 6eebllels hes Difsl wagDlng Of 2 new 0erMep gtlpe. plano ~ ths Vv2 ~ which wevla carry g gFeaieg load of explosives l0naeG distances thaDl tlle t'b wltll which the aeFnaps hRYe heen ets tseklng southern England evfbls Eaeent weeks, ,.,.
 Dutch officials learDed ibet slills in iae last few Heeks all hlllpphls' lnelndlng eveD small fisblng vegs sals, haI sael halllaa fT0ip tle llas.s 0g Holland, area, WlheEe large Msa 0egmeD eensiFneilop was pfaeeeess Ipg st top speed dllFl'lg Ap'A s''e Mey, - ...
 In tAAae mouths lbe HaEas eolls seglptad elDlAst every aplespsagte WaH from ie ie @ 70 IbAaefesn
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
|ALYST0K FALLS TO RUSSIANS Yanks Capture Canisy Road Junction
Ancient City Was Nazi Anchor;
 Reds 30 Miles F rom E.. Prussia

London, July 27. - (UP( -- Berlin acknowledged tO- day that the Maxi army had lost BiaIystOk, ancient fort ress city anchOring the crumbling Maxi defenses along a broad arc only 30 miles from the German soil of East Prussia.
 The fall of BialystOk tO the Onrushing Red armies was admitted in Maxi brOadcasts which said several hours ok violent fighting around the city had forced the Germans to fall hack several kiIo. meters and abandon it.
 The Nazis said heavy fight ing ragged in that area throughout the night, ana flared up intensely again to- day. indicating that after topping the 'key base the Red Army had struck out m a full scale offensive toward East Prussia and the north' ern route to Berlin.
 The most advanced elements ol the Red Army already were within less than 90 miles of East Prissia in the area Of Pipski, 35 miles above Bialystok, and a Soviet battle arc was closing against the frontier.
 Other Soviet assault forces n lower Poland were reported by tho Nazis to have storned the defenses of Przemysl. 55 miles west of Lwow, unhinging the southern wing of the German armies which were being battered back against the Vistula and across the approaches to War- saw.
 The British radio quoted Moscow reports that the Russians had stormed across the Vistula southeast l fConfintiaA On Pare A1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
5fh District
 Dems. Alter Meeting Dote

Tine fifth congressional district Democratic convention gtll be held Monday, Aug. '. instead Of Aug. i2, as previously planned. No locale has yet been named for the scene 0f the gathering.
 Atty. Prank T. Healey. Waterbury. chairman of the convention com- mlttee today made known the change of schedule date following notification by Sen. Francis r, Ma- l0ney, through the state central committee office. of the need for the change so that the names of the candidates may be printed on the posters 10 be distributed by the feds eral war ballot commission Tor use with the official absentee ballot
 The commissioner had n0ili'ee zen. Mal0ney and the state central committee that unless nominations were made not later than the morn ing of Aug. 90 they would not be filed for shipment overseas or 70 use eeryieemen, in general
 Senator Mal0ney today noillee fife committee that al congressman Conventions should be held no leief than Aug, I which promptea AplS' Henley t0 effect the ehapge,.
 No decision has been mace as " " where the Fifth District convention win be held but the posslnllllles have been boiled down to Wateg. bury or ToTington with preference toward the latter. as the site,
 Names submitted to the nsllos eornmlssl0D after Aug, 10, wlu ee sent abroad by radio, to the tfleaier e0InmnadeT, who will nae whatever means are available to get them 70 tlle fIgbsing units where they wlu be added, in some manner, 10 bie posters, s..
 q'he Republican convention feg iile Fllth District, which Bill Akels ren0lnlnate incumbent Congressman Joseph v, Talbot, Is sehadulea tag T1he Elton. Waterbury, Aug, 2 ene viii, therefore fall wltllip the 'les gsl' estegoVy for filing 0' nainss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
Yanks Battle For
 Big Orote AirfeLd

Pearl Harbor. July 27.-(UP)-- American invasion forces on Guam battled today for the 4.700-foot air field on Orote peninsula, within B. 20 bomber range of Tokyo. after 8 tgO-mile advance aimed at driving the trapped enemy troops into the sea and clearing the Apra Harb0E naval anchorage.
 With Marines and Army troop an contr0l Of most of 6uam's west coast. Second and Fourth Marines on Tanian, I20 miles north. cons pleted the occupation Of the islands northern tip and small but vital Ushi Point airstTip. and prepared to drive s0uthgard.
 Supported by intense artillery and naval gun fire and bombing, U. s forces on OrOte peninsula drove ahead 5000 yards on Tuesday, Ads miral Chester ". NiFDitE announced in a eOnmunique last night, and came tO within 600 yards Of the aIr- field, one Of the chief objeetiyes ot the Guam campaign,
 The advance came shorty aSles a desperate, Japanese attempt to escape from the peninsula, during which they were thrown back with a toll Of a00 dead and s2 tanks.
 Americans nos have control oi an area of eight square miles. in' eluding the southern half Of orote peninsule, on the western coast Ol fhe former U. s. naval station. ghf line Of fighting extends from AdelnE Point on the north to 2 point op' posite Apae Island on the south
 The Third Marines tie First Ma Tine provisional brigade and the 77Lh Army InfapiTy, all under cons Inand 0f Maj, Gen, Roy s, 6eieger were fighting their gaV inland afifl their coastal domination besaUle ai accomplished fact witb the Solplni On Monday of the tw0 oTigipe heaehhaads to tie north and k0utf 0f Apra HaTb0T,
 Meanwhile, on 9sDIsD esT'n'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
Nozi Youth In "L0tenf Revolt" State
NEA Telephoto.

London. July 27-tUPl-Stoek- holm adyices said today that mounting unrest in East Prussia and northeast Germany, directly in the path of advancing Red Armies, has forced Adolf Hitler to establish a special unified command there to deal with saboteurs and guerrillas
 (A Stockholm dispatch broadcast by the British radio asserted that German youth, once the backbone Of AaYisn, was m state of latent revolt" and Gesiapo police ealAps for both boys and girls had been established With authority 10 'hF auldate" those whom t was found Impossible to edueate," EGG m0n- itors recorded the British hFoad- east
 The report came only few hours after hazi PfOpaganda Minister Paul Joseph dOebbels, in his new role as plenip0tenliaTy for total war mobilization, acknowledged in . radio broadcast yesterday that not all those involved in last weeks abOrliye attempt on Hiiler's life and military revolt had been executed or arrested,
 Radio st0ckh0lm Telayed Q dis, patch from tlle newspaper M0Tgon- tldDlnRen reporting that Hitler had pul 2 General Eiaenback at the head 0f the new RntiEguerrilla command of special troops in East Prussia, DanGig and West Prussia,
 lslank MaTkeI
 M0rg0niidnlngen said that shlns leaving East prusslan ports weFs booked months in adYance and Q black market was llouTishlns ln pas 6aRes,
 The Danish press service also Te, norlea that German officers wound, fd several soldiers in 6 town in north Jniland when a detachment refused Co travel to 0ermany ln iFelRht ears and demanded more comfortable transportation
 h0ebhels was believed dgaftlng nleAsures which he told the German people ln hls bTaadeasi would e0nr script Into the army or waF work everyone in 0eFmany and occupied countries nwh0 Is N . position 10
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
Buenos Aires Sees Solution

Buen0s Aires, July ", "w fbFl ~E IA FEensa, lDfluenllal AfgehVlf ilewspaneT, asReFied Hdli0ltally i0' day lhat V0relgn Mlnlsieg oflallaa Raluff0's slaiement last nlg0t lgell, llfylng ArgeDilna wlih ille Alllee aallse, '0pens the road towards hn' hlil0np Of siTaiped Telatl0ns glDl the Uplied States
 Nov the slaiemeDi had beeil llhat La PFensa Eald, "ihele faD pc alb, ellssl0D DD ils viewpoints WtlaMal Feas0ns expressed, MleFpFels'iel and conception made 9D Anpeglesll e0lldarlly and aD inleTneV0llal ep llgell0ns assumed by ihe hailolls 0l 0llr eolllineniP
 Also a0InlNepilng fayOrably 0n Peg Iuft0's speech, l4a haploll halg " must hG admIlled lhai UAftfllli5 anl0ng AHlelleans Is n0i 2 lnbllD llel q w0la Phasep foF TaflpTofsl ss' aellsp Al.
 peluCC0, wb0 disclosed lhat hf ATgenllDe R0yeFDmeDt hag hllta ille siFlel censorship plfvlollelt ulls l0sAd OD the press, hald Alkfbulls Il0i 0aly (ayGfed llle unllRa NAs Hens but had taken elglli slefllf Y lllaaSuFes agRinsi the AklA, W shaTead thai ills Uniied states ilaa dIERTlDllnaifd agGlna blA felpvl \
 Ill e speech i9 ille nsilon Felnlla assNTled ATgenlinas toTflRll lalles Was AolleeIned ilF6i Nlill Aelfilt v llle a0lDtFg's R0VeFfRniy, hllgi WE Nad, wlih continental llaflnolg Areenilna alWays had given lull proof 0f lis e0DilneDisl ifA''vhal ieelings, be said, A..
 On lAa ether hand, De hal1, nlf Unlied fllaias lad kbOwD eAfilln inaiian bv aniaFelna nl1ie FiNAb aeainst AFgeniina tilaD asai'lhl
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
Hotel Denies
 Price Charge

Breton Woods, N. H., July T-- lUPl-The management Of the huee Mount Washington Hotel here de- seTlbes as absurd end untFutbful' published reports that the federal government will pay about es0O000 for use Of the h0slelry during the EeoeDt world monetary conference or "just about the suDls for which t was purchased by 2 Boston group last gaDuary,
 A ap0keanaD (0T tlge hoiel said;
 sAs . nlatteT Of fact each lndis vldual plemneF Of the f0Felgn dele estlOns and the American delegss ti0D settled directly with the hotel f0T his 0F beT owD account
 The spokesman e0Diendea that about 90 per cent 0f the rooms were Eeltad as offices et Tedueed rates during the conference at the vast hetRl which can Ree0Dl0dAle about 1900 persons lD the main si9lleillre and tls SO ketfllile bnlldiugs, Ige said that the state department would es' sllms financial responsibility f0r 0fF fAth AafaFfF" " VI W. NsHs~N Allegation,
 gn dlsensslng lhe malieV EesiATE deS, tlle R0si0n P0st said that fbe h0iel gained "tfemena0lls publicity as result 0f ille e0nfaTenee end taal lt lS hooked Rnlidly f0T the rest ef nae aeas0D Sat fancy pflefsV with rates ranging 70 tae q day,
 sNileiileF lle Boston gropp, Hllieb lnelndaa napid kiQnelNall, lten lAillE lD swing -, Rlld Louis Matks0p, Ind Apv advance iln 0g ille nlolles iaFv eoDfGgenee wbeD lt wag siig ill ihe kAeTet stage ,,, ls n9t klleNni' the Post Rald, sllut the group plFs chased iIle glallt hoisl -, l0T z
 kAa..kls.aaaA sasa EaaaA A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
Mrs. FgsHk Henderson Denies MwWWevy pIeN

Newp0Tt, g, gy July W~Fluklw Mrs, Ygank c, HendeTsol ef NeN V0gk, Nld0w 0f the hiandafd 0ll Go, IIlaeIlale, FesiR6 tnday ef flle klella Marlg llOllse loT e0llraleAaeDls Defe and q WRs deDied she Idanlled to hae0nle . iay sister,
 isl'lllg i6 q rest la0llle Alla MFs, IgeIldsfson lg here fef ( fest,s sald ihe mOiilRT slipegi0T 70 FefeFFing % fha w0Nan 0llee heiled as Alllefs lea's mast beautiful alla best dFahsed felDlHine resident,
 FhN stella MaTls lgeilEa ls not afs fiiisfa9 with the sisters 0l llle Cen aele convent where pllall6|lea Fes n0Fia aaia fiATieeswea MFa, HendeFs eon would retreat tn hopes ef be- lng accepted lllte the religious oFs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
Nazis Say Gen. Friedrich
 OLbricht Was ReUoIt Head

London. July H.-(UP)-Berlin revealed today that the abortiye plot to kill Adolf Hitler and overthrow the Nad regime was led by Gen Friedrich Olbricht. chief Of supply for the German army. and ans nouneed that he had been captured and excuted after q summary court martial
 Breaking the Slicial silence on the names and the parts played by tie cOnspirat0rs who attempted tO assassinate Hitler in his headquaF' ters a week ago today, the German gTans0cean News agency also named former Chief of Staff Col. Ludwig Beck and Col Gen. Erich koeppl.er, n dismissed Pan2er corps comman- der as leading figures in the un- successful coup,
 Beck committed suicide within a
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
AceOf Aces Is Red Flyer

Buffalo. H, .Y., Judy T,-luPl- LA. Col, AlexanGeF s0kryADkul' leading Russlan ace, has brought down So German planes, more tlaD double the number bagged by Amegs iea's No, l ace, t was revealed today in a letter to Bell Aircraft from ". Gen. 2. c. Rudenko 0f the eosiei Embassy in Washington,
 Ths Rllsslan flyer, the letter sale, shot down Ae Naw planes wlul bls Hell Airaeobra,
 German propagandisis have efees fled some kaN pilots slib more than co kills, but top bFlslsh aces nave victories ln tile thlTtles ana tlle top American flyer has as,
 In his letter io GawFenee D' ltell, President Of Elell Aircraft et bnfs fal0, Rildepk0 named ie ttnhslab flyers who have kaot down So of more planes with AlFaeobFas,
 P0v some time tt has been known that hall the alTplanes sent 70 Russ sla undeT lend ,lease RFTangemenis were AlTae0bras, but the letter was  tlle lDTst authoritative report q thRlT neDg0FmanAe,
 p0kFyshkin has Feaeiyed, in haal' ii0D 70 many RuaslaD decorations, tAa Distinguished Flying Gross from President Roosevelt tp acknowledge naaDt ef his vietagies wttb American equipment
 Tgle lln6slaDs were keid 70 faVar Alpaa0bras heeause ef illeN heaYV l0vwRFd tifRp0weg, including ills ao mm, or aJ lllID eann0D ln the nose, c alk0 carries 6DsealileT nlaebins guns in Raeb wlDg, 1he kovlals el' o WeFe Rala tO be pleased with tlle plano f0V lls ability t0 siFRfe 0sTE aans 0n tile ground, Hlbiab had been q problem f0T the Russians befere and after the turn af tide ai hails unerad ID leg2,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
MOVE AHEAD
 ] MILES ON
 FRENCH FRONT

BULLETIN
 Supreme EEendquarters, AEF. yuly 25-fUPD-American arm cred columns raced forward up te seven miles today in their NoF- mandy break through drive. fan-
 ming out on . broad arc which oveFran the read tmctlons of Can-
 isy and Le Mesnii Herman and reached points nine miles from Coutances and six south Of st. Lo.
 Supreme Headquarters, AEF, July 27. - (UPl - American tanks and infan. try, extending their breach in the eneimy's Normandy line to a depth of nearly seven miles. captured the road junction of Canisy. three miles southeast Of Marigny, and famed out to the south today against weakening enemy resistance.
 At the southwest corner of the American wedge, aI1- other armored column over ran a series of enemy com mand posts and wiped out entire enemy artillery and mortar batteries in a de- veloping advance due south from Marigny. A patrol pushed 1000 yards soutn from Marigny toward Joll' mcnt without meeting re- sistance, though the area previously had been con tested hOtly. united Press War Correspondent Henry T. d0rTell reported from pls front that the American offensive, which already has engnlfed at leasl 25 towns and villages in the slfsI two and a half days, was increasing steadily in might and developing into an advance Of "nlsJor dimen- si0ns.' "A dispatch filed by d0rFel at s'se n. m. said U. tanks branching out from Canisy to widen the gap ip the enemy lines had reached st. samson De Bon Posse, about tlye miles 10 the southeast, and that the oeT'
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
Decision DeIsyed In Sieeel TTteI

Hartford, A0lllly 1lliy W W. WadaTal Judge 2, Joseph bDllin nela hls daelsl0D in the denatITsllEaiioll trial of DF, Theodore kal5 kleeel' Unlgeyslty 0f G0npeeilent pFeleshog, nnaeT adylsement today and ofaetee the a0yeTnmAnt and defense 70 glle hrlels wIth the court, indleattng ile would decide ibe eas elD about sls weeks,
 Dg, sleeel, 0egman born, yas ae' allaRd 0f taking the 0aib et alleks lance % thls county ln lesb whil mental Eaaegvefi0nk, IDle educator hlf nkeEIy aeniea ille charges htle claimed that letters qn0lAd bt Wis e0YeTnmeDt lD Is enaaeVog 70 prove he Hemalnaa loyal te ille ltelen e0lls iaInAd falkehN0as dellheraiels WIS ten by him 70 fofj tie 'ieFnlatl eegls TOTS All t0 create f fap0fnele blls nlRssi0n wllD q ,alan AuillolStlse 10 hA could pTelAet blS fai0lly Alle Iy0perly ln lhat county
 Mrs, Siege, alla ef ltle llllel eeF fellae wllllassRk, testified tbet hef halsbAna always had z beek sllVt lD hls heart t0Y the place lle gfew lln ln, but nNVer once Al9 he hht anvlhlng Ra0d about ile haxls,S
 0iheT witnesses testified Dr bie' gel i0la tlleln lle intended 70 Eeillelel ln lbls e0lnlTv alld io bnild z home here as soon As he could get bis money cut of 0eFnelly,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
U, 6enegOI l Killed Aegion

wAshlnglan, July 27 - ivY e tAelianalli NenaTnl Lesley z, Nee NalT was Filled by enemy flfe iD hes lion lg h0Fmandv, ille WaF pepa1ss nleist announced foaef,
 Meblaig only recently Nellllelsllea aoinmend nf Rli army ground f0bees, wifh lleaanarieFs in Washington, ke iaka Mn eNaEaeae aaslgilillolls, He Waa olIaaFElng action lg the front llnea aiiFlna q recent oiSenelke Wlle1 llt hv enemy ags,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
.N.F.W. Women Not Co
 Aid WeV Prisoners

Boston, 5uly 27,wlUP)wThe Massachusetts WoMens AuklliaFg ef the Veterans of F0relRn Wars hee voted i0 Nlllhdsd ils ea000o sqldleT enieTlalnDeHf fllnd nerdipg eoDples ton Of aI army lllyeslieaiion Into alleged aoddling of Italian pFlss lnlrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
EAaTnAIIAkE RER0RTED

Westan, Mass, Siilp U,.rluEgw "A sevege eaFtllaneke originating about ao0o miles meFthMent of Boss lon Was FeeeTaea laet iliehf ~ Weas tea college observatory h Waf nnn0nneea fe1Re
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
Absentee Dellets

We nl@E fallak We AFe biiatHy hnt ihlnk ~ lile nlan lp seyyiee Wllh waT ep his minai ile ' aaThARs lae hnsg e fAink ~ yellils lllis faill vei N GiSep llla AppeFlnniiy he Beatia geie, Anv FslalIye ~ eBalifle1 peT' asl haFe 10 WsteFbHfT f,lnv ass slsl ihe man iD seTsiee ey aes nlvina ReB at the iee@i EaHs EslFaF ef VeleFe etflaes eisg hah, geg am Absantae velins hnllsi lag biag nlan iD service, The hsllet wiiI lhaB he feFwaA6a9 hg lias afileiaas C abe aeFvaees man voleE TheHe ls fse Fe9s faps ingeIVeG, Merely certify laF llle aasgieena1 an9 ihaS ls ail.
 llisa him llis eppeginiig e
 vale, hGe fa eafmlms lli
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
Showers

GFuli weather Report Page 9
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Heat Wave Hits HOLLYWOOD

Sonja's eyes popped to the ac-
compartment Of Stratled gasp from
all bystanders. Mr.. O'Shea turned
redder than ever, then hastened to
explain. ;
"It's all SO blurred to me, Sugar, :
he apologized. I'm blinded by the
sweat of my own brow"
Y X
Over at Goth Century Fox the
thermometer on Stage IA registered
104, and Laird Cregar, who, in spite
of his dieting, is still mighty fat
boy. was blaming the heat for his
repeated blow-ups. Usually Mr.
Cregar is letter perfect in his lines
AS the horror star of Hangover
Square" a talented chap who writes
piano concertos between killings
Cregar has just finished a recital for
an impresario who wants to present
his music. The star has only four
words to say in reply to the mans
complimentary suggestion. They
are: Il am enormously compli-
mented." But still he can't get
them out.
On the 11th take Cregar comes
through with, Il am enormously
complicated" and it breaks up the
troupe. Director Robert Bassler calls
lunch half an hour early to let
Cregar cool off.
released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Accused Cab Owners
ASK Suit Dismissal

Eight of 154 taxicab feet owners
against whom the once of Price
Administration last month filed
suits for treble damages for alleged
overcharges in the rental of taxicabs
yesterday filed motions in District
Court asking dismissal Of the suits.
OF the eight, seven of them asked
dismissal on claims the OPA does
not have jurisdiction. The motions
charge that the rentals do not come
under the heading of commodities
for sale and that the alleged viola
tions have no connection or bearing
on the general public and livelihood
thereof. The rates charged to the
public for transportation have been
and are specific and unalterable for
the period alleged" the motions
stated.
The motions further claim that
the taxicabS are common carriers
coming strictly under the juris-
oiction of the Public Utilities Com
mission"
A motion filed in behalf of the
eighth person listed in the original
OPA suit as Robert Ball, says that
service of papers was made in that
case on a man with another name.
The seven who claimed the OPA
lacks Jurisdiction are Elwood S.
Henry. A. L. Andrewles, Louis Zam-
belli, William L. Driscoll, Harold v.
Robey, Ferman Dockery and Max
c. j. Wiehle.
The 154 OPA suits asked for total
damages from all defendants in the
sum of 81 ,597 ,566.