davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
FDR Focinq Big Problem
Continued from Page D

number of hopeful and finally con. fldent Democrats went around tell ing their friends that they had the green light" to seek the vice presi- dential nomination themselves.
 The late speaker William B. Bankhead, of Alabama, was the anti-third term, anti-Walace can- didate finally put forward by the conservatives and on the vice pres- idential roll call he lost to the Iowan by about two-to-one.
 Almost identical conditions now prevail except that the anti-fourth term, anti. Wallace forces are more angry this time. They have been frustrated in their effort to get rid of MT. Roosevelt and have settled upon Wallace as a compromise sacrifice.
 Just as four year ago. the word is going around town that the green light is flashing. Speaker Sam Ray burn, Sen. Alben w. Barkley, D., Ky, Paul V. McNutt of Indiana, Coy. Robert s. Kerr, of Oklahoma, the keynote speaker, Sen. Samuel D. Jackson, D., Ind. the convention permanent chairman, Sen. Harry s. Truman, D., Mo-, Associate Justice William O. Douglas and Sen. Ebert D. Thomas, D., Utah, are among those now being mentioned as pos- sible compromise vice presidential nominees. The name of Undersec- retary of State Edward R. Stet. tinius. Jr., also is heard from time to time.
 The final pre-convention gesture of opposition to Wallace came over the weekend from the Virginia State Democratic convention which instructed its delegates to Chicago to vote against his renomination. The delegation has no presidential instructions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10

party leaders.
 The choice of a national com. mitteewoman remains in doubt at this time with Q vacancy now pres- ent in the post due to the yesigna- ton of Nora Mahaney Harris. Prominently mentioned as choice for the position are; Mrs Margaret Hurley Of Wlllimantic, Mrs. FloF- ence conroy of Seymour and Mrs. Lucq coniff of DanbnFy.
 Previously mentioned for the post, but refused when approached, were Mrs, WipifFed Mcdonald of Wa- teFbnFy and Miss Mary Doyle of Thomaston,
 Nomination for the posts by the state delegation Is tantamount to election by the national convention.
 Among those who will attend tos night from Waterbury are !. Pyns eis Smith, Mayor John 8. Monagan and Mrs. Nellie Haydon, all delegates and alteFnates from Waterbury. City Corporation Counsel Maurice T. Haaley and Daniel T, Burlington.
 0faeers Of the state delegation who will be present tonight consist of Chairman U. 8. Senator Francis T. Maloney, treasurer, Prank Made den Of Wethehsfleidi secretary, John Bailey Of Hartford; assistant seeFes taFy, Katherine Quinn, West HaFts faFa and naENenntsatrhKnaa, Frank AnaafQs NOV MMVens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10

road some eight miles inland and about two miles north of Castellina, which has been in Allied hands for two days.
 Farther east other Fifth Army infantry drove ahead to threaten the town of La Jatico, six miles north of Montecatini Di Val Di Cecina.
 French units of the Fifth Army also were meeting strong opposi- ton as the Germans clung dogged- ly to positions below the general area of Poggibonsi. Heavy fighting was reported in the vicinity of Ranza, five miles west and slightly north of Cole Di Val D'Elsa, where the Germans counter-attacked with the aid of 20 tanks.
 The Eighth Army was in close contact with the enemy along the entire front. It found the Ger mans digging in strongly and nov ing up endorsements around Arezzo, vital transport center south east of Florence.
 The Germans launched a num- Der of strong counter attacks, some of which forced Allied withdrawals, but all positions were restored later.
 Southwest of Arezzo the Germans struck back heavily on high ground near Viciomaggio and gained some ground, but a battalion of a fa- nous British regiment reclaimed the area.
 Other units of the Eighth Army captured Pietralunga, 23 miles north of Perugia. The biggest gains re- ported were by British forces ad- vapcing five miles along the Upper Fiber, where they now were eight miles northeast of Umbertide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
RAF Bombers Roidins Sites
tcOntinued from Page D

with Bostons, carried out pre-dawn raids on at least ie trains, railways and bridges over the Seine, directly behind the enemy lines, and haze assed road conveys. ct one point surprising Q l0-mlle long convoy of trucks near Chartres,
 Fighter bombers strafed and bombed German reinforcements moving across pontoon bridges and ferries between quiileheuf and Due clair. several miles from the mouth Of the Seine.
 Despite bad weather. which some. times froced fighters down to less than 300 feet. Allied planes yesteE. day made $500 6oFties, including ats taelss by Toeket-iiFing RAp ". ph0ops on German atT0ng-points just ahead Of the troops in caen.
 Only one formation of German planes was encountered over Nogs mandy yesterday. Australian Spit. Ares engaged % enemy fighters be- tween Lisieux and cabourg and shot down three of them without loss. Adverse weather hampered aerial operations from Italy. although Fly Ing FortresseR and LibeFators. with sseoFtlng fighters, hit the Plosstl oil fields in Rolnania.
 nomania's second largest Telln. cry at Concordia. Vega. on the north eide of the fields. was covered by |a smoke screen, bat kaborntors slshted several explosions and ra-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
MoveMothers
 To New Areo

(Continued from Page D repeat what Adolf Hitler stated at the armaments conference last week namely, that we are in the midst of rapid process of technical evolu- tion.'
 Censorship authorities finally per- mitted disclosure that robot bombs recently destroyed the famous l06- year-old guards chapel in the We'll ington barracks area only a little more than a stones throw from Buckingham Palace.
 Only the east wall of the chapel and the altar, the latter inscribed with glory to Cod, remained standing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
Polish Priest To Visit Pope

(Continued from Page D in Russia and returned with a statement from Premier Stalin which some quarters interpreted as bid to the Pope to restore rela- tions with Moscow.
 The priest also was reported to have returned to the United States from Russia with 8 definite blue print of the form of government to be established in Poland after the war, but declined to reveal the details of the plan.
 Springfield, Mass, July 10.-(UP) The Rev. Stanislaus Orlemanski today reserved comment on reports that he would visit Pope Plus XII at Rome shortly to discuss his recent conferences with Premier Josef Sta- lin.
 The 54-year old Polish priest ad- vised newsmen ito contact the State Department at Washington" He declined to say whether he had re- quested permission from Bishop Thomas M. OLeary to absent him. self from Our Lady of the Rosary (Catholic) Curch of which he is pastor.
 Father Orlemanski was suspended from all ecclesiastical duties in May for neglecting to secure such per- mission before his trip to Russia. The suspension later was lifted.
 Meanwhile, a three-ton 5000 bell was being installed today in the belfry of the church which Orle. manski helped build. The bell, called symbol of happiness" was blessed at yesterdays Mass by Father Orlemanski and his two brothers, the Rev. Anthony Orle- manski of Cleveland and the Rev Casimir Orlemanski of New Ken- Sington, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
Russians In Powerful
 Drive To Baltic Sea
(Continued from Page D

border town of Druya on the south bank of the Dvina river 35 miles East of Daugavpils.
 Another column seized Bratslav southwest of Druya and 25 miles southeast of Daugavpils, afer re- pulsing 10 enemy counter attacks. More than 1000 Germans were kill- ed in the streets of Bratslav, the Soviet midnight communique said.
 East of Minsk, the Russians cap- tured another 6,530 Germans in liquidating additional encir cled enemy pockets. Nearly 22,000 Ger mans have been captured and 33,- co. killed in five days east of Minsk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
Fire Victims
 Buried Today
(Continued from Page D

N&0bASaAAAASN8
 
 community services for all victims last night in Christ church, and in all churches of the city prayers were said during. the morning and evening services and names of the dead were read from the pulpits.
 At Christ Church Cathedral the service was sponsored by the Hart ford Federation of Churches, and led by the Rev. Dr. James F. Eng fish, superintendent of the Connec- ticut Conference of Congregational Churches.
 'sMany members of our commuil. ity," he said, "are walking through the valley of the shadow of death. All manner of practical things are being done from the giving of Mfe's blood to the expending of our ener. gies in care and assistance to the victims and their families. but we must, in addition. help them to remember that 1t is only Q shadow.
 we who are untouched by per. sonaI tragedy, must share the bur- den. We can be kindly and afEec. tionate, eager to forgive, under standingly sympathetic. It is our privilege to help and we must re- solve to do so for the help and healing and assurance of those for whom we pray"
 At Windsor, the only community in the greater Hartford area not to lose a life in the tragedy, spe. cial prayers were offered in all it's churches for the dead and in- jured.
 A score of funeral services were held Sunday in Hartford-one for four victims in one family. There also was five double and one triple service.
 Damage suits asking 9i20.OO0 were filed against tine circus, charg- ing 1t was negligent and careless in its operations, that exits had been obstTueted. and that combusti. ble and hazardous material was used in construction of the tent and seats. all in violation of HaEt- ford city ordinances.
 A4Hyuk WNAkAsA &As &&8kbSkheGkk Nht8 his committee Of city Ofilclais were to meet today end were expected te amend city laws end suggest thae the state legislative council rec0mS mend changes in state laWs to pCev vent similar disasters in the future.
 Meantime, Deputy Police Chlsg Thomas Hickey said that several John Doe" warrants, issued last Friday night, he'd not yet heen served, but were being held in absy- anee pending the investigation now under way.
 "Thsy are for use f necessary" he said,
 Coroner Frank H. Hsaly, vsce. tloning at Milford. will come to Hartford tomorrow to open . formal inquest Into the disaster. Nearly a score of circus employees, including i've officials held on technical manslaughteg charges, will be Qlless tioned. It is expected the Inquest WiIi net be open Co the public.
 Results Of this anquest will fur. nish the basla for any criminal prosecution or grand jury action to be pressed against the circus coy. p0ration and individual employees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
Five More Bodies Teken FFon, Wreck

Jellico, Tenn, July I0,--CUP)- Five more bodies were removed from the Wreckage of the troop train, six cars of which plunged into a moun- tain gorge near here Thursday night, bringing to 32 the official death toll Army authorities announced today.
 The Army announcement said all military personnel now was believed accounted for although rescue workers continued to cut their way through the twisted wFeekage ef the fast Louisville end Nashville sleeper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10

ported columns of oil anaoke ie0M feet high. The ether target wa; the Axenia reflaegy. to the nogth- vest, which was eet afro by Flying
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10

Banks in Britain handed % per cent more checks last year than in 1858
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
Walter WiHlclneu
 COaSt-tO-COnSt

Beiebeder, decorated by Franco. He is a double-talker, SO far as the lib- erals are concerned Socialite Florence Little, who just received S50,0OO settlement from her con- tinental ex-groom, will wed Major J. M. Robertson, Jr., of Harrisburg The Major Alden Briggs (Helen Stedman) are parenticipat- ing Major Gen. "Squeek" Bur- nett Doolittle's pilot over Tunsia) is seeing New York via Virginia Porters orbs Jack Solomon (owner of Gallaghers, the mid- town place) and Irene Hayes, for mer show girl (now a Park Avenue florist), won't surprise pals by tele- scoping Waring will get 20 Gs weekly at the Roxy with Wilson,"
 A rich Belgian refugee banker was mickey'd in an East. Side spot be- cause he allegedly admired hte own- CTS new doll .. Dorothy Lewis, the beautiful ice-skating star, and s. Nickerson, socialite are alter-bound |. The Mayor has ordered the ar- rest of his pet aversion. Inspectord Murphy's undercover squad Is work ing on practically nothing else |. One critics new contract calls for reviews, not comment. Too many squawks from producers about fol- loWup articles Most of the American whiskies will be blends for some time to come as straight whis- kies are getting scarcer and are be- ing used up to blend with alcohol, water and other ingredients.
 ErrOl Hymns new side line: De- signing mems hats for Texas firm :. The only gas ration to be upped will be the "B" quota. To give sales men a break The Jack Durants (Molly O'Day) expect their 4th im- age Radio Rowges are amused (such a thing to laugh about) be- cause a top announcer's amour blabbed to his frau while woofled. Two shootings were hushed up last week. One on Park avenue, an- othter on 35th Street Elinson fears that FDR will sirnbply have to run again because Eleanor might find 1t veddy embarrassing if she suddenly came homeo ne day and found man there with a mustache Commando Kelly, in training, was known as "The Stockade Kid" because he was so nawty he was often in the jug. He has the Con- gressional Medal of Honor and nearly all the ribbons except the Good Conduct!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
DeIesotesIn Conference

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10

E There win be no more classifica- #ion as 4-F. Future 4-Fs will be but in 2-A (essentiaD by the draft boards. Meaning they must Bake war job or go into the Army.
 Beth Leary's companion the other evening was General Juan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
Gen. CIork's
 Forces Smash

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
Allies Press Forward

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10

(Continued from Page D
Evening star., 1944-02-24
After Dark
Continued From PAGE B-8.)

and you may have all these you
want and still live to see another
sunrise.
Spectacle-loving patrons would
probably incline toward Java Grog.
A special brand OF alchemy is re-
quired for its composition. To a
quantity of strong black coffee is
added rum and lemon peel. But
first few incantations are mumbled
over the pestles and the rum and
peel ignited. Makes small difference
whether you drink 1t flaming or not.
Some on the list have such deep
tropical ingredients as papaya and
coconut milk-both excellent dis
|guises for the turmoil inherent in
each glass. You never know until
the top Of your head blows off
whether you have had coconut milk
or papaya-and by then 1t doesn't
make much difference.
Have the next White Zombie on
your coroner. And II that won't
do the trick there is always the Ell
Diablo, Barbados Cooler, Cobra s
Fang. Skull and Bones, Moana Loa
|or the Bluebeard's Blood to choose
from-if you can still lift your finger.
The Quick Glance:
Terry LaFranconi returns to town
tonight at the Club Jalna.
Alan Gale headlines the show at
Paul Young's Romany Room.
Eddie Brown is the man with the
band in the Cafe Caprice.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. ld,o. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three tull days and
receipe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Decorated and Plain
Crystal Glassware

Beverage Glasses, l4-ounoe, decorated IT,
with dog heads Eoch--- ~
Beverage Glasses, l4-ounce, assorted ~r.
decorations. Eoch-- o.
Beverage Closes. l4-ounce, eoId-scroII sro,
decoration och-- OON
Footed GobIets, assorted sizes and r..
shapes, plain crystal glass. Eoch-- OO~
cdndIestieks, ruby -coIored eoss-5oe, 75e
Vases in milk gloss
W&L-Glassware Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Comfortable Full
Coil Box Springs
t" single and double S KS
bed sizes each ~
to see yourself
as Others see you

Full coil construction means greater comfort
more even support-Ioneer life to your mat
tress as WE'LL Blue and white striped ticking
planned for long wear Single and double bed
sizes A fine replacement opportunity
w&L-Beds and Bedding Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1944-02-24

Remnant Day Merchandise is not return
able or exchoneeoble; not sent c. O. D.
or on opprovoI; phone or mail orders not
accepted Some items are soiIed, morred,
damaged or otherwise imperfect. Rem
nont Merchandise may be identified by
green tickets and green signs.
Evening star., 1944-02-24

ENGLISH Decorated
Porcelain Dinnerware
odd pieces imported from England
and s-ineh PIotes. Teoeups and Sou ze,
GERS in assorted decorations %
and S-ineh PIotes in assorted decoro- ro,
tlons. Eoeh--------------------- ~
lo-ineh PIotes, Teoeups, Soueers in en- ze,
bossed decoration, wide color bonds--- ~
Covered Dishes, Teopots and lz-ineh g,
Plotters in assorted decorations
W&L-China, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1944-02-24

Misses Doytime Dresses, Third Floor
Misses Formal Fashions, Third Floor
Misses Sportswsor, Third Floor
Junior Misses Apparel, Fourth Floor
The Boys Store, Fourth Floor
Bedroom Furniture, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1944-02-29

throat skin, having no fat tissue
beneath it, and being coarser and
heavier. often lacks oils. There's q
special throat and neck blend de-
signed to lubricate throat skin
tissues and to foster the swan look.
The 1928 OF this routine Is: /.
Stimulate circulation by patting
with cotton wrung out In cold water,
then soaked In astringent. 2. Apply
neck cream by patting In with the
cushiony part Of your fingers. Fol-
low the neck muscles which 60
round the neck In a band. Pat round
and round at three levels-the base
of the throat, the center, and Just
under the chin (have you ever been
chucked under the chin? That's the
spot). Always pat out towards the
ears.
The double chin routine Is pretty
much the same. Although there's
plenty Of fat tissue with q double
chin, the muscle is relaxed and you
want to stimulate circulation and
build up the muscle. To build up a
sagging chin, therefore, you precede
the throat and neck blend with q
special muscle-toning astringent
that makes the skin feel tight and
tingly.
For both beauty thiefs, it is neces-
sary to do exercises three or four
minutes each day. Shake your head
from side to side or bob it up and
down. Rolling your head round and
round is also good. CA swivel would
be handyD Actually, what you do
isn't half as important as the regu-
larity with which you do 1t. II you
are faithful to your throat-to-chin
beauty routine, you can hold that
line for many year.
Evening star., 1944-02-29
Shopping Around

lovely ones, made in West vir-
gtnia, are on hand here now, and
their simple, modern lines will suit
almost any flowers. Clear glass, am
Der, green or stunning blue are
yours for the choosing.
+ \ 4
BLUE PLATE" DE LUXE
Reminiscent Of the familiar blue
plate" luncheon Of restaurants but
far more glamorous are the new
sectional crystal plates proving pop
ular with brides and busy house.
keepers. They are inexpensive and
save lot Of serving dishes and
washing up.
X X \
KITC HEN KAMOUFLAGE-
Black out the trash in that tiny
kitchen, where visibility is all too
good, by getting one Of the new cov-
cred trash containers. These are of
metal in brilliant gay colors, such
as red, blue, green, yellow, and so
on, and prettily decorated with a
decalccmania or two. Offending
waste paper and ashtray remnants
are no longer eye-SoreS.
Evening star., 1944-02-29
By Dorothy BihlnsoA.

| -
BUTTER, BUTTER. WHO'S GOT
THE BUTTER9-You have, II you're
smart enough to own . nice churn
like one we saw In . local shop the
other day. It comes In 1-gallon size,
Is made Of glass, with rounded sides
for easy cleaning and has q top
and plunger Of natural wood. (Whis-
per in your ear: It COULD do duty
as beverage mixer for Z big party,
|tooD
NONE ARE 90 BLIND-As dusty
Venetian ones, especially In these
days OF. soft-coal soot pouring In
by the bucketful. (No. we're not
exaggerating-much.) To help you
fight your way to light and air,
there's . fine lambS-wool brush,
made in . three-pronged shape, that
slips between tho Stats with no ef-
fort at all. The brush pulls OF the
natural wood handle for washing.
A daily swipe with this gadget
will 60 far toward eliminating the
once-a-month grim job Of washing
the blinds.
4 \ \ II
THE FLOWERS THAT BLOOM
IN THE SPRING-Fascinate the
average woman as soon Is the first
false hint Of warmth appears in
the air. She longs for posies for
her bonnet, her lapel and her
house. With appealing flower carts
at too many corners, it is certain
she won't get home from her mar
keting trip without . bunch OF jon
quils, tulips or freesias in q twist
Of paper.
But all is wasted If there is no
pretty and appropriate ,vase await
ing the blooms. 1t would be wise
TO invest in one or two in glass Of
different sizes and shapes. Some
Evening star., 1944-02-29
By Evelyn Hayes.

your chin will get you into all kinds
OF trouble-not the least Of which
will be hump at the back Of the
neck known as q dowager's hump
(named for the dear ladies who
assume this strained pose in an
effort to conceal a double chin). On
the other hand, the turtle effect Of
trying to tuck in the chins not
only won't help, but actually will
make the loveliest young chin null
tiply.
Bearing good posture in mind, the
next thing to do is to include your
throat line in the nightly beauty
ritual. To keep your neck lineless
and lovely takes the same loving
care as you lavish on your face.
Keep in mind that the skin on
your throat is different from the
skin on your face and so requires
a different emollient cream. The
Evening star., 1944-02-29
Hold That Throat Line

II you're under 10 chances are you
can leave us here. But those OF you
who have reached the age Of con-
sent had better stick with us awhile.
We're about to discourse on dat ole
debbil. the throat line.
Because beauty is so much more
than Just q collection Of photogenic
features your throat line is part Of
your facial charm. There's beauty
in the CLEAN In your eye, the flash
OF your smile, the way you hold your
head-the line Of your neck. After
all the big difference between the
ugly duckling and the swan was one
of neckline, but don't tell Mr.. Ander-
sen we said so.
That line from your throat to
your chin can be your loveliest. It
can create the illusion of beauty
and 1t Is also the first Of the beauty
lines to give" and destroy the
Illusion. You know how often you
yourself in the role of Cat have said
OF some too-much admired beauty
"She's not really beautiful. Just
look at her neck" Unfortunately,
just as in the case of an errant
husband, the woman herself is the
last to know. Perhaps the reason
woman'S chin and throat line get
away from her is that she seldom
sees herself in profile.
Two things can happen to your
throat line (barring moose and
guillotine). First, your skin can
become loose and "crepy," and
second, you can double your chin.
You can get wrinkles and crepiness
from allowing your skin to get too
dry and also from bad posture,
whereas the double chin results
from relaxation of the muscles, loss
OF skin elasticity-and bad posture,
too.
As you see, good posture is the
secret Of the swan The way you
sit, the way you stand has much
to do with the look of your neck
and chin. First, keep your back
straight. If the backbone is held
straight and the shoulders easy and
even, the neck muscles will fall into
place. OF course, good posture won't
correct twin chin, but it will help
prevent one. Don't stick out your
chin (good advice from more than
q beauty angle). Leading with