davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29
Lond Based
Bombers

ny WILLIAM '. TYREE

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Pearl HaFh0F, April 2D,-(uPlu-
American LlbePatoV bombePs made
the first land-bAsed attack on tho
former u, B, naval base Of Guam
10 carry ont their deepest penatPRS
ton OF Japan's southeast approaches
as q mAment0 for Emperor H0P0s
hit0's 49Pd birthday today,
The biz l0ngsFAnea b0mbsgs from
the Seventh Army aR fOrqn and heet
arriving two swept NJ least 100
miles across the PaGlng ~ raid
Guam NJ The southern ord Ut tho
MarllnAs Islands, 1850 miles east nj
the Philippines,
A. large number nj anelst planes
was sighted on the ground during
the attack Monday, bit nOna NJ tho
Japanese lighters attempted 10 Inter,
Nepl Tho American force, Whlpll Pev
turned ~ ~ basn without less, Tho
nearest Allied bases are newly raapg
llTed VIelang Al0ll IN ihp western
MATshAlk and tho ADMIRALTY Islands
N lhe Bismarck ArahlpelaH0, both
n them 100 niles from lhe former
VI " base
The raid was carried 0ul IN day
llRbl from hlgh AllIllldp ana eAInR
Two Days and two months aflap cay
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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29
Dusk to Dawn
Bombs Smash
ItaIy Ports
BY REYNOLDS PACKARD
United Press War Correspondent

(UnIte0 ETeSS war NOrEebpOnueHtJ
Allied Headquarters, Naples, April
29-U.P.) - Raj bombers smash
cd At Italy,s main west coast ports
from dusk last night to dawn to-
day, bringing the Allied offensive
against Germany's tenuous supply
lines to. the front below Rome to a
new high pitch.
Striking In the wake Of heavy
American daylight blows on the
same targets, wave after wave Of
British Wellingtons dropped block
busters and thousands Of fire bombs
on the ports of Flombino, Orbetello
and San Stefano, on which the Ger
mans have depended to move troops
and equipment since the severing
Of their railroads.
WellinRtons also teamed with
Raj Liberators during the night
for q shattering attack Oh dock in
stallations at Genoa, northern
Italy's biggest port.
The ground fronts remained quiet
except for patrol and artillery &C.
tivity.
American Flying Fortresses and
Liberators, with the largest fighter
escort ever given IN O single day
from Italy, opened the latest round
Of attacks on Piombino. Orbetello
and San. Stefano In daylight yester.
day.
Hardly had the heavyweights re-
turned TO their bases. than Mitch
ell medium bombcrs took over the
assault With al attack OH the har-
Dor ut San Stefano. 10 be followed
by the all-night Raj raids.
Photographs
Reconnaissance phi togeaph .
showed the port area and COM
system OF San stefano
well covered with bomb bursts. Az
Piomblno, the bombing WAS concen.
trated In tho industrial area, with
considerable new damager notice
able on the quaysIdes, two piers
destroyed and o steel works smash.
3D.
Smoke ohscured photographs
taken ut Orbettello, but one sea.
plane hangar was seen 10 bo roof.
less and badly damaged.
Pilots who participated IN the
night attack on Genoa said they
we're over the city several hours,
during which they observed blue
flashes indicating hits on the elec.
trio railway. Other bomb bursts
sa-su~ps
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29
WLB Tocon
Union Stotus
AtM.W Store
ny JAYNE MILLER
United Press STAFF COvr0sp0ndeI

tVnlteW PFebA bthbI CObfebp0baetltD
Chicago, April 30, -tuP)-Ths
National Labor Relations Board
prepared 10 hear arguments today
on Whether or not q nav election
was necessary 10 determine n col
laellyA bargaining agency for the
1000 employees 0F Montgomery Ward
and e0mDaDy's Chicago plant, seized
by the federal government Wedlles'
day,
Phe NLRB scheduled u meeting
for his D0TDlDg ~ which Hme reps
TnsenlaiIyes Of both union and lDaDS
DBempnl aFR expected ~ appear
Tho question ~ 20 whether ~
not he united retail, wholesale pDd
department store employees union
iolol has membership NJ y
majority Ut LDe WORKERS has been
lhe cora ~ tho dispute between the
COMPANY md lhn union, which lpg
suited w y laldAy walkOut NJ lhe
plDDl pnd ~ subsequent seISuGe,
'lIle p0lDDAny pODlended lbal lhe
union djd not hggp \ DlpWbepshlp
NJ q majority " ihG WORKERS aNa
lptnaed iN extend lls p0Digapl Delldg
llB npa0llalOlnS k0g y new pact
When u hellea \ War Labor bD9yd
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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29
HEAVY B0MBERS BLAST BERLIN
Fires And Damage
Spread Over City
BY PHIL AULT


United Press War COrrespondentN
London, April 20. - (UPl
- American warplanes- i'm
VERY great strength" -
perhaps 1900 heavy bombers
and fighters - swung TIE
pre-invasion offensive to Der.
lin today, and Nazi broad.
casts acknowledged wideo
spread damage and many
fires in the heart of the city.
Berlin has just suffered
another terror raid" DR..
Fritz Lucke, a news COM
mentator, said in a home
service broadcast over radio
Berlin shortly before / p. m.
q a. M, EWT).
Soon afterward, German
radio stations broadcast
warnings that Allied bonn
Der formations were over
central, western and north
western Germany, but it was
not clear ! m m e d la t e. y
whether the planes were
those which had just raided
the capital or other squad
rons launching new attacks.
Lucke did not expand his reference
to the terror raid" on Berlin, but
merely added:
However, Berlin goes on work.
Ing Just like all other German cities
and the remainder OF Germany
Flying Fortresses and Libcrators
OF the 9th U. s. Air Force last at-
tackled Berlin and Its suburbs Arril
10, the second day OF the present
non stop offensive.
The daylight blow at GermaLy,
along with new round OF atte ks
on her Atlantic wall GefenSes III
France carried the aerial soltening
OF western Europe into Its second
weekend ut time when Axis end
neutral sources were specializing
that I'm Allied landing would Gc:ne
MS early rs dawn tomorrow
Well over 10000 ions OF block
busters and fire bombs have been
cascaded on Germany and ocsun ID
western Europe IN the first ~ days
and nights OF the rdsofd-shatteTIng
offensive.
The daily parade Of Allied plalste
across the channel 10 France fesan
NJ breakfast tlino despite Clouds
which obScuFed the skies
The Raj sent small specialized
precision force Of fouF-engined T.an-
NsieFs 10 Oslo last nj5ht for tho
first British night attack on Norway
In four years. Flying 1900 miles
round trip, they bombed the KELLER
AiFfFame factory on the outskirts 0e
the Norwegian capital by moonlight.
and Rald0F operations,
PllleF's reinforcement units were
commanded by "a, Col, Archibald
II, Roosevelt, nth cousin OF PPeaI-
first cousin NJ Mrs, Roosevelt, iie
fought IN tho hRlamana campaign,
where Roosevelt Ridge was named
Tor him,
lcODllnued on Paae ~ +
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29
FOR Mouvns
Knox's Deoth

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29
Allies Attack Japs From Two
Sides In Hills Around Kohima
By WALTER LOGAN

UNITED Press War Correspondent
Allied Southeast Asia
Headquarters, Handy, Cey-
lon, April 20. - CUP Allied
troops attacked the Japanese
from two sides in the noun
tains around Kohima today
and a communicate indicated
that a major drive had been
started to clear the invaders
from the area.
The twin counter attacks at 10
hlna came as Indian GurkhaS
drove deeper into the Palel-Tamu
road section south Of Imphal and
Chinese troops frightened o semi
circular movement around Kamaing
IN northern Burma.
Allied officials were confident
that the counter-otfensive would
lead TO the liquidation Of the jap
anese around Kohima, although 1t
was pointed out that 1t may take
weeks to clear the sector.
A headquarters spokesman said
the Japanese penetration OF India's
Manipur Valley had not disclosed
the Allied strategic schedule and
said there is no justification for
uneasinesS."
1.-THE true picture has not been
hidden" he added, land there Is
every reason to believe the outcome
Of the present Allied operations will
be successful"
The second counter-attack from
Kohilna was launched to the SOUTH
east IN a thrust aimed at the Jap.
aonese supply lines into india,
While q communicate did not give
the positions reached In the new
drive, the Allied force apparently
was pressing along the same route
the Japanese used In their first
thrust at Kohima from the Soma
tract. on the Burma side OF the In.
dian border.
The attack came shortly after
British troops, speArheaded by
tanks, captured q number of strong
points IN On assault on tho enemy
lines.
Liquidation
The communicate said polntodly
that "Hquidation' Of enemy strong,
points nj Kohima continues and
presumably included operations
northwest OF the city, where Allied
units were attacking Japanese DO.
Eltlons overlooking the Dimapur.
K0himA highway
Units OF tho first duFkha hats
talon, carrying out tho third drive
against w Japanese In india,
struck south from the Imphal plain
no miles below K0hlmR, and cap.
tuFed IN enemy position IN the area
around the PAleIsTamu road,
Japanese attempted counter
attack, but the Indian troops fought
them back 10 hold the position, The
exact l0catl0H OF The occupied point
was not disclosed,
Chinese Troops
Ghlnese tP0ps advanced down tho
east side Of Tho M0gAung Valley IN
me northern Burma 10 capture the
Villages OF IIglAmyang and NaWDs
umlkAWng IN tho drive toward tho
Japanese base NJ KRmRlDg,
Allied planes supported the
RFDnnd operations throughout Bur-
DR. and India, NenleFlDg their NJ
lRpks ln lle enemy positions
around the KOhlmR and lmnhal
areas and VI MyllkYlDa, JAPANESE
kev DaA ~ northern Burma,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29
Wewok Gets
Bod Postina
~ WILLTAM n, DICKINRON

~. VsaHftWW !" WbNRbNWVN
United Press War Correspondent
Advanced Allied Headquarters,
New onIDea, ApTIl 20 ~(UP) u, d,
b0lhbeF6 battered The Japanese by
passed WeWAk area IN northern
heW Guinea f0F twO RlFalaht DAYS
ana destroyed every plane based
lhefe ~ ~ attempt 10 prevent tho
evacuation NJ Isolated enemy QaTs
Fls0nk, u WAS announced today,
Heavy b0mbers NJ the PHI Ar
l0ffe dropped iBB tons NJ bombs on
WeE9ks four alFdrgmes THURSDAY
W a f0ll0NFup NJ another heavy raid
Dh llla hhlne laVRelA ne day before
Ny Boston ana Mitchell bombeTf,
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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29

Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29

continued on Paae y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-29

lll'llllhpla ~ paw v
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-02
TO.PREACH.
AT FIRST BAPTIST

The Rev. J. Winston Pearce, pas
tor of the First Baptist church OF
Durham. will be gueet pastor at
the First Baptist church, 5th ana
Market streets, today and next Jun
ca in the absence OF the Rev.
Sankey Lee Blanton.
The Rev. Mr.. Blanton is preacn-
ing at the Ridgecrest assembly:
A symphonic arrangement OF
Wagner's "Pilgrim's Chorus" by
Louis Koemmenich will be present
ed by the church choir OF 40 mem
bers at the II o'clock service TO-
day. David F. Machtel, operate
tenor, will render Geroge Briefs
'-Agnus Del, Qui Toll Peccata
Mundi, Miserere Nobis, Dona NO
bis Pacem".
At the 8 o'clock service Ida
Laura Child, soprano, will sing
softly and Tenderly Jesus is Call
ing'' in preparation for the Com
naunion to follow. Henri Emurlan' S
organ meditations will start quar-
ter of an hour before each service.
The Rev. Mr.. Pearce received
his A. B. degree at Wake Forest
college, his BID. at the University
Of Chicago, and THIN. at the
Southern Baptist Theological semi
nary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-02

CERRo GoRDo, July 1, - q
lovely ceremony took place or
Saturday, June "a, at o'clock al
the Cerro Gordo Baptist church
when Miss Marjorie Bullock,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Frederic
Michael Bullock became the bride
of Bruce Jollie, of Key West, Fla.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Jollie
Of Mullins, S. C. .
The Rev E. W. Holmes of Null
lins, officiated using the double
ring ceremony. Miss Maysie Hend-
rem of Chadbourn, organist, and
Mrs. ]. P. Hammond, solosist,
rendered the nuptial music.
The bride entered with her father
who gave her in marriage wearing
gown of ivory satin with high
neckline and yoke Embroidered in
pearls. The long fitted bodice was
buttoned down the back and the
long sleeves tapered TO points over
the wrists. The full skirt fell into
folds forming court train. Her
finger-tip length veil of illusion
fell from coronet designed in
pearls. She carried a bridal bou-
quet of white roses centered with
white orchids.
Mr.. Jollie was attended by his
father as best man.
Mrs. James Fowler, cousin of
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-02
Miss Marjorie Bullock WEEDS
Bruce Jollie In Cerro Gordo

the bride, was dame-of-honor and
wore blue net over taffeta carry.
ing a cascade bouquet OF pink
gladioli tied with pink ribbon. The
maid-of-honor, Miss Oleta Church,
of Hampton was dressed Identical
ly and carried a similar bouquet.
Miss Sue Jollie of Washington, D.
c., sister of the bridegroom, was
bridesmaid. Her dress was of pink
net and she carried gladioli.
Ushers were Frederic Bullock,
Jr., brother of the bride, and Roy
Rogers of Mullins.
Mrs. Bullock. mother of the
bride, wore a blue sheer crepe
dress and corsage of pink roses.
Mrs. Jollie, mother of the BRIDE
groom, was dressed in navy crepe
with a cosage of red roses.
Mrs. Jollie received her educa-
ton in the Cerro Gordo schools
and is a graduate of Meredith col
lege, class of Al. She taught two
years in the Stanly County high
school and held a position with the
government at Langley Field, Va,
for one year.
Mr.. Jollie is graduate of the
Mullins High school, and Appren-
tice School in Florence and Key
West. lie holds a position at a
Naval base in Key West, where
they will reside.
For travel Mrs. Jollie wore a
green gabardine suit with white
accessories and an orchid from
her bouquet.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was given by he brides pa
rents at their home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-02
fers no proof for this assertion.

fers no proof for this assertion.
In the present state of scientific
knowledge, the cancer causing
chemicals are not as fearsome as
they sound. They have to be in
jected, or repeatedly rubbed or
placed on the same spot on an
animals body. The mouse catches
cancer quickest by this method
two months, with the chemical re-
newed once week. Rats take four
months, guinea pigs and rabbits
one to two years.
Finally, if men really are like
the animals, these cancer-chemi-
Gals would take many years to
produce any result in a human,
for two months is a large part of
the life of mouse, and a year
is a. large fraction of the life span
of a guinea pig or rabbit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-02
Defense Council Offices
Moved To Control Room,

The office of the New Hanover
Defense Council was removed yes
terday from 416 Tide Water Pow
er company building to the county
control room, according to Sher-
if C. David Jones, commander of
the Citizens Defense Corps.
R. H. Hubbard, executive Sec
rotary of the council, will be es-
tablished at the control room and
carry on all defense council bust
ness there. The telephone number
is 2-1453.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-02
IS Santa Elena Lost
In The Mediterranean

The former Grace liner Santa
Elena was lost in an attack by
Nazi torpedo planes while it carried
troops in the Mediterranean,
the war shipping administration
disclosed.
The administration made the dis
closure in announcing that Capt.
E. R. Hohanson of the S. S. Mon
terry would be awarded a citation
for saving 1,675 OF the troops ship S
survivors. Only four persons were
lost, none during rescue operations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-02
Nurses Aides Class
Will Start On July 10

A new class for Red Cross
nurses aides will begin July 10
at James Walker Memorial hospi-
tai, Mrs. D. R. McEa chern, chair
man of the volunteer nurses aides
announced yesterday.
All persons interested in joining
the class will meet with Mrs.
Augusta Futch, Red Cross instruc-
tor, July 8 at pm. in he- office
at the hospital.
Whether the class will be a day
Or night class will be decided by
the majority at the meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-02

Horseback riding, which devel-
ops a sense Of feel and balance
tends to make better airplane pi-
lots than does automobile driving
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-02

Congress granted a charter to
the Anne AN Red Cross in 1905.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-20
Fig, Women Held
Injecting On Wed,

The Woman's Society ,af Christ
6kn Service, of the Fig Method
Isl Church, met on Wednesday,
al the Riverview school. The de-
vu3lonal service was conducted
ny Miss Essie> Jones, after which
tire fsNOwing officers were elect55
ed For Hhe coming year: Mrs.
Paul Sutherland, president; Mrs.
a. y> Lewis, sXice-preshents Mrs:
ErSd Grsybeal, secretary and
areasure1:; and Mrs. Herbert
Graybeal. chairman of spiritual
Gfa. -
The president gave brief re-
view of the past vars work to-
gefher with 1hRport- sby Mrs.
Fred GRAPHICAL of funds secured
by dhe soCiety toward completion
OF the Fig church, now under
sronStruc6on, ~>.>'>'>"'.,,
During the social fhddr; deli
'eao1s refreshmentsesw ere. served
10y the hostess Mrs. Fred Gray
Deal, assisted by Miss Essie
=" ssonles, ssez. IS Il. sttsrkF s'Wse