davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17
Sedition ; TrioI Opens
Continued from Page D

ter Viereck, New York City, now serving a one to five year sentence for violation fthe foreign agents registration act.
 O. John Rogge, special assistant to Attorney General Francis Riddle will present the governments case. It has been in preparation by the Federal Bureau of Investigation for nearly three years and evidence has been presented to three grand juries.
 An indictment returned last Jan- uary charged that the 30 deeend- ants violated section g, title Is of the U. s. code which forbids activ- itieS intended to interfere with, ampair and influence the loyalty, morale and discipline of the mili- tary and naval forces of the United States" Maximum penalty for vio- lations is a $l0,000 fine, 10 years in prison, or both.
 The code was enacted June 28. 1940-the same day, according to the government, that the conspir- acy began. Hitler, Rudolf Hess, Jo- seph Goebbels and 40 other NaI leaders and party members were listed in the indictment as persons with whom the defendants "did conspire and cooperate"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17
Russians Drive On
Continued from Page D

army was driving along the coast from Yalta toward the Baidar Val ley leading up to Sevastopol. Except for mop-up operations, all the Red Army forces in the nearly overrun Crimea were converging on Sevastopol, where quick decision was in prospect. Entire detach- ments of Rumanian troops were marching down from hiding places in the mountains to surrender tl1- tact.
 (The German high command re- ported fighting in the area of SevaStopol, 8 tacit acknowledge ment of the loss of the remainder of the Crimea.)
 German and Romanian resistance stiffened as Soviet tanks and mech anized infantry pushed through the northern suburbs and closed III rapidly from the east and south east, but the enemy'S effort was be- lieved to have come too late to pro- long for more than few hours the fall of Sevastopol.
 The few remaining thousands of an Axis Crimean garrison that once numbered more than 100000 were seeking desperately to escape by sea from the base while rear guards fought the final battle, but hall of Soviet artillery shells and aerial bombs sank scores of their ships at their piers or at anchor. Front dispatches said North Bay and the naval base anchorages had became a graveyard of sunken transports and power bargeS," many of which had been sent to the bot tom fully laden with hundreds of troops. Piers and harbor tnstalla- tionS were ablaZe.
 Red air force planes sank 3,O0O- ton enemy transport and touched off strong explosions among ships in the southern bay Saturday night while Black Sea fleet units sank four self-propelled bargeS and severly damaged several other ves- sells yesterday.
 l SevaStopols main airfieldS in the northern suburbs were in Russian hands and Soviet planes destroyed 28 enemy aircraft parked on one o1 the few air bases still held by the Germans. Ten other enemy planes some of them presumably attempt ing to evacuate key positions by air, were shot down.
 Forty more towns and villages east and southeast of SevaStopol including Yalta, only other Crimean port held by the Axis, fell to Gen Andrei Yeremenko'S independent coastal army yesterday sa it surged forward to join in the siege of the naval base.
 30 Miles Cleared
 Yeremenko's southern column cleared another 30 miles of the south coast and emerged from the coastal mountains in the Baidal valley on the road to the seven- mile wide Balaklava- -Inkeriman gateway to Sevastopol, the gar through which the famous light brt- gade made it's charge into the "Val- ley of Death" in the Crimean War of 1854.
 The Soviets overran the coastal town of Kekaniez, seven miles be- yond Yalta and g miles southeast of Sevastopol and Kokkozy. 15 miles to the north to narrow the perimeter of the shrinking German beachhead around the naval base tc 38 miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17
Fifth Army sHard $
(Contlnued from Page D


 lery duels were reported from the British 9th Arny's Adriatic 1ront.
 Similar patrol activity and artD- lery duels were reported from tA0 British 8tth Army's Adriatic fro@t.
 Allied medium bombers, fighega and fighter -bolnbers naintaan09 their offensive against the Germax1I supply lines in central Italy yeS-| terday, striking again at bridges along the railroad routes leadinel down into Rome from the north. Damaging hits were scored on raill way spans at Todi, Giulianovo.
 Allied Headquarters revealed that Allied ground forces on the AnMo| beachhead captured almost 4,000| Nad prisoners in the 12 weeks be- tween their initial landing on Janu- ary g and April 12.
 During the same period, an eSti-I mated 2000 enemy tanks or self- propelled guns were destroyed on the beachhead, while anti-aircraft| gunnerS knocked down 176 of the 2,472 German planes sighted over the area during 277 attempted enemy raids. Another 117 Mas planes were listed as probably de- stroyed by 5th Army anti-aircraf ArA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17
GAR. Survivor Is 1O3 Years Old

Oakland, Me, April IT = (UP) - The only survivor of Go. G, third Maine civil war regiment, George T. Benson celebrated his 103rd birthday today by receiving mem- bers of state patriotic organizations. Though blind, Benson is in fair health and sits up several hours each day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17
Sweden Irked ByNozis
(continued from Page D

NOOIIt1IIUeu ArOIII &HBe 1I saying the maps covered an area in Sweden stretching from Goteborg, opposite the northern tip of Den- mark, northward to a point on the Swedish Norwegian frontier =" "the area in which main action would be expected if Sweden were attacked by 0ermany.")
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17
MAN ABOUT TOWN

AEyrna LOy, who is divorcing J. Hertz, IT,, is being consoled by her ex-groom, Arturo Hornblow |. Mrs. Raymond Clapper becomes commentator for Mutual at the conventions .. Veronic Lakes cur rent is Andre de 10th, whoever he is ;. Beginning of the End Dept: Fred MacMurray is tiffing with Paramount over his last role |. No. Bar Cat 1 Fifth) will soon open The Notax Room, which means just what 1t says Lillian He'll mans smash ''The Searching Wind" has a $9O.0O0 advance sale, already Mark Hellinger showed off for the Pacific war arena last week . |. 1ntimates hope the talk about the Sir Alexander Kordas CMerle Ober- on) making it final is exaggerated Mary ("Stuttering Sam" Dowell, Fort Worth showgirl (of Hollywood and Billy Roses menagerie), mar ried s. Hindley in Texas last week .. Millionaire Mclean, who throws big money at people in Canada, was in Windsor, Ontario, the other day and wouldn't go over to Detroit when he learned of the discount on Canuck funds.
 Some political experts are not so sure that 1t was Willkie who was defeated in Wisconsin Mary Kirk Brown and her fifth groom have parted Willie Bioff (key witness for MT. Whiskers in the Moxie Extortion TriaD threatens to recant his testimony because he was assured of immediate freedom for rating At least three movie mags have very red covers this month. Because of stories extolling Brian Aherne and Joan Fontaine Gas Hollywood's happiest married couple" Joan announced divorce plans recently Before you can get in to see Chicago publisher (even if you're a paD you are frisked and frisked and frisked.
 The StOrk Club is getting as high as $4 for one drink of "very rare, old' French brandy. The price of 2O-year old French brandy Is now $25O per case-if you can find any, which you can't ,. Is Hugh Owens (Neil Agnew's ass't) soon leaving Paramount to join Neil at Selznick'S s movie firm? (Answer: Yop) ... Show business is like this: Jody Hutchinson leaves for Warmers with 8 five-year contract. His bride, Renee DeMarco, remains here to join the Jay Flippen show. A ca reer is nothing to keep you warm on cold nights, Bub The Cy SulzbergerS (he'S the Times man shifting to Moscow from Italy) will be three in the Summer L- cense Comm. Moss sent for all box office men and quizzed them on the amounts they pay for their apart ments, etc. He's trying to learn if black marketeers are bribing ticket specs.
 G0v. Dewey, who is acting coy right now, will talk at Hershey, Pa., late in May at the Governors Con- ference. PennSy's Gov. Martin is expected to pump for Dewey lon the first ballot angle" Passen- ger travel will be rationed after June 1St. Reporters, etc., assigned to the conventions have already been asked to fill out blanks . Life editors censored the risgay lyrics of La Niesen's 'T Wanna Get Married" song (from the Girls") in its next issue Henry Hull'S lad, Shelley, and Audrey Cotter are sharing the same dreamboat. [.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17
in her kitchen and flooded u

in her kitchen and flooded the house.
 At Greenwood, s. C., 12-year- old Emma Jean Willirgham was killed when the wind destroyed her home and blew her 100 feet across the street. The twister, which lasted less than five seconds, left Green woods streets clustered with de- bris. A woman's slip was seen flut- tering from the topmost branch of a tree, and paper money blown from bureau drawer was found scatter ed in another street.
 At Ninety Six, s. O. the poStoff1ce, several churches and stores were damaged.
 The tornado was followed by tor rential rains, and power failure left most of the stricken areas without uGhtS for houya.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17
PLANNING COMEBACK

Alfred Robertson, who rode al- most 2,00O winners during his 16 years as a jockey, is planning to ride again. He is B years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17

The daily gasoline consumption of civilian trucks, buses, and cabs is 450,000 barrels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17

 Sentenced

(Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17
8 Points In Peace Plan

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17
Loss:
 5000 Planes

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17

army was driving along the coast from Yalta toward the Baidar Val- lev leading up to SevaStopol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17
Push Enemy Into Hills M

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17
ornado Kills 39

(Continued from Page D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

MISCELLANEOUS ron SALE
UNCLAIMED FRIGHT
BED Sheets. Blkts.. S1.2e. PHI. Cases
Part Wool Plaid Blanhets. ......Si %
Full Size Bed Mattresses. .......Ss sS
Army Quilts, full stxe. eS
Bed sprinss. se.ao: Day Asts.-.$ses
Metal Beds. full sire.
CRIB. isx3e. Cotton hattresses. .e7.e s
4sE Wool Camp Blankets. .......S7.4s
Carpetins. I'd. ssc: sheetins. ID. .25e
AllLeather Suede Jackets. .Se.ss
s sus psds; ssi2a..;..,,,.::.;:..::..!t.ss
YEN s STssns o osssess:::ss
Endicott-Johns Police Shoes. ...S4 .s5
Endicott-Johnson Dress Oxfords. IS. e5
UERATIONED SHOES CLO8DOUrS
suITcAsEs,- BAGS, Low As.oSi. %
s saia r 1 sSsS G0i suc ss:.:.ssis
STAR BRAND HOUSE PAINT. III. 90
Paints. Linoieums. Beds, springs,
boot. Rubber. Caloshss-Chsap
c. asoI-2so7 cRATIor
Open sun. to { ,. m; Daily . to B
ARCTIC white fox fur, IKE new, $50:
eesuttfuf rtafisn tflne white Hneni cut
work banquet cloth, 9'xe'. unused. SITS.
Apt. 10e. 1915 Oueliette. windsor.
Aromatic Cedar Shavings
An, natural ,, !,. asodorant for storing your
Restrick Lumber Co.
1900 WYOMING no le30
ASH. RUBBISH drums: heavy 5s-saiion,
SIS. 2241 Brewster at cratiot.
BABY bed ana walker. excellent coodi-
tion. s75: call MORNINGS. Pr s73l.
BEACH 81 BAG concrete mixer n sood
condition 1874 EverSreen.
BEAD chain for hey rings available, i'm
mediate delivery. Also findinss for Jew
Martin W. stskert, as a4th O..
se~-Yef ~.
KODAKs - Movie eameras: WIN seii.
buy. ezch- Acme Camera. SIT 0helhy.
RESTAURANT Ovners-Avaiiabls nov.
foot service refrtssrators for sale.
23is Russell. CA o7l4.
TIME cLOCKs-Perfect condition: fog
shop OF Office s3s 50. ca ITO.
TOYS OF WOOD
A large selection Of practical ana edycs-
tionai toys at reasonable priees. shop
Restrick Lumber Co.
1900 wyoming no $3.50
TRIcYcLEs. wACoNs-PREwAR
c. p. Bicycle. 1901 Msek- To 1890
| Ito gauge hammer shotgun: i-l7
gauge hammer shotgun: l-37 gauge
hammer rife. 1851 Dexter. APT 3o7-
Sunday after IL.
sPoRfSllElG'S EQUIPMENT
DEER RIFLE. wfnchestsr repeater.
\ 32-4o. for sale: excellent condition
TY 7-34lo.
..RIuPHOLsTERY ADVERTISERS N
TIE DETROIT TrMES SUBSCRIBE
TO The FOLLOWING REGULATIONS.
REUPHOfSTERY SERvICB SHALL m
SPRINGS RETIk b. YSzMEs N,
PAIRED AND Parts REPLACED
WHERE NECESSARY"
EXPERT repairing. sprfnes. cushions,
sofas. chairs, also cleanins and upsot
s,erinE. estimates free; reasonable:
work done on premises TO e-47Ss.
Al UPHoIsrERiNC. Choice covers.
Fidelity Uphoisterins. Can OR o7eo.
lJpHol SIENNA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

oAAOAAAONS WAN
Mn. DRY cLEANKR. 90 you need all
Boz B-ls7i, Detroit Times. Detroit 81.
WRIGHT BRos.-wali Washing. wall
paper cleaning. TY 4-oss2-iV ools
coLoRED boy, Is. wishes work after
2:3o p. m. TIE assoc. -.
Situatiens Wanted-Female
Al WHITE LAUNpREss wants wash
Ing and ironing 70 DO AZ home. cash
and carry. TY 7-sits.
DAY work-Referencss. home or office.
TY 1-34le.
EXPERIENCED colored sirl wishes wall
Washing. painting. paper cleaning. RA
$500
EXPERIENCED cook. special parties ana
dinners or BY the day. TO e-o73s.
EXPERIENCED colored girl wishes day
work: 50. csrfare. reliable. TR l-l42e
EXPERIENCED eolored girl wishes day
work: 80 and carfare. TO o-3os6.
EXPERIENCED beauty operator; per
eentsse 20 per cent TO e-o73s,
EXPERIENCED coiored girl wants day
work. CT sos7.
HOUsEKETPZR-sm home, more for
home than biz wages. no other woman
In charge. $40 Adams, Plymouth. Mich
LIcENsED-Day care for child, home.
reliable; references exchanged. VI
6-S968.
RELIABLE colored woman. DAYS; soot
laundreu. cleaner. active worker. n
1855
RELIABLE colored woman wishes day
work. good worker. TR i-o443.
RELIABLE lady wishes days, laundry
cleaning. ironing. TE 2-2ios.
RELIABLE colored riri wishes day work
cleaning. ironing laundry. IL 2-2o4l.
RELIABLE colored GIRL wishes two cay,
with adults only. Csntiies. TR 1925.
SMALL bundle Washing. specializing
shirts, curtain. Cash. carry. Also days
TE 2-e2e1.
cOLORED--A-i worker wishes laundry
cleaning. any day. So. earfare. TR
2-3613.
COLoRED giri wishes job In night club
as maid In adJs room: reliable. TR
1884.
coLoRED girl wishes work. In laundry
sewing on buttons rips, tears. OF viii
inr 10 learn checking TR 2-2e77.
COLORED girl wishes days. eleanin,
and Laundry. $3.50. TO s-o577.
coLORED woman wishes curtain clean
ing In her home. reliable. TO e-o4o7
COLORED Eiri and woman wish ia,
work; 50. carfsre TR i-44s7
/ coLORED woman wishes day work
$3.50. carfsre. TO 7-2i37
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-25
Fine Points IN BrIdqe

with the A. South saw that his
contract depended on only one fac
tor-avoiding the loss of two
tricks in trumps. Trying what he
considered the best method Of
limiting his loss in the trump suit
to a single trick, he led the spade
Q, playing low from his hand.
West won with the K and re-
turned the heart 10 to the K,
South discarding the club Q.
Now South's only chance was TO
and that the hostile trumps we're
divided 3-3 Seeking that break,
he scored the spade A and J, but
luck was against him-as It hg-
ured to be when six trumps were
out-so he had 10 lose a trick to
the spade 10.
The right way to play that
trump combination, to limit it to
loss of one trick. is to lead a small
one from South on the irst round,
prepared to come up with the Q
If West plays low. Playing that
way, your chances are greatly en-
HANGED. The 3-3 chance will work
for you, and so will the combina-
ton that actually prevailed Try
ing it the other way. you are
licked unless the outstanders are
divided evenly, no matter which
has the K.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-25
Robinson Punches Way to
Unanimous Ten Round Win

York, got on the canvas twice be.
fore he knocked out Odell Riley,
1874, Detroit, in the sixth round OF
the seminal.
Howell King, 149ia. former Col.
den Gloves champion, suffered a
third round kayo at the hands OF
Jimmie Wilkens, 154, OF New York
in one preliminary OF the card.
which drew a crowd of 1888 and a
net gate OF Sl5,317 at Olympia.
In other bouts Bill Eddy, 40.
pound flint southpaw. outpointed
Emmett Grier, 1891. Detroit, in a
siX.rounder: Al Ellis. IFS, Detroit,
stopped Chuck Ackworth, 800, To
ronto, in the first round, and Char
les radalino. 1856. Detroit, decision.
cd Willie Watkins, 1874, Detroit, in
four rounds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-25

him into the position OF defending
Anne. The legal side Of his mind
often saw through Laura's shrewd-
ness-and with appreciation, too.
He had been shrewd himself, and his
only comment had been that Mrs
/ Reynolds seemed satiSfied with the
New York girl.
He had said New York CIR" de.
liberately. Ee had quietly put
Laura II the position Of being a
small-town girl who resented a
city girl Since then Laura had had
less TO say TO him and, equally, he
TO her In a way they seemed to
have become strangers, drifting
| farther apart. To himself he had
dared confess that he thought OF
Anne far oftener than Laura. and
not merely as the New York girl,
either He had talked about her
with Dan. He had sensed that Dan
was a little interested in her de-
spite Dams laughing assertion that
he wasn't interested in any girls
except rich ones whom he could
marry for money. And now it
seemed Dan had tried to drown
Anne. That was an eXaggeration,
OF course, bat he undoubtedly had
rescued her after the boat tipped
over. Mrs. Gander hadn't the mind
to make up a thing like that
And II was difficult 10 think OF
Dan tipping over accidentally. Dan
had been able TO handle a boat
since boyhood. Now ne wanted
Dan, wanted 10 talk To him. want
ed TO find out what had really hap
pened. He had an idea Anne would
not tell him. And he cit II was inn
portant that he should understand.
1t was this thought which made
him walk past the Reynolds house
without going in. From the side
walk he could look into the familiar
living room and see the old lady in
her chair. Anne was sitting beside
her, evidently reading aloud Laura
sat on the Ither side at a table
with some papers spread out be-
fore her. She was going over ac-
counts, but when she raised her
head he got the distinct impression
she was waiting for him. She had
called his Office while he was out
today and left word with Miss
Tiller that she wanted to see him.
Probably she had expected him to
drop around to her little library.
He had been too busy to do so. He
realized now that he had made sure
he was too busy to do 30.
Ito Be COntinuodl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-25
CHAPTER SEVENTEEN


NOW DAN was gone. The room
seemed TO proclaim the fact in
some secret way. There was no
note or anything tangible. Dan had
brought nothing, so there had been
nothing % take away. Russell's
feet were heavy as he went down
stairs. Mrs Gander was waiting
with supper and more conversation
His first impulse was 10 avoid both
and go around to see Anne and ask
her what had really happened. But
he knew that would only set Mrs.
Camden tongue to wagging hard
er. SO he sat down to the meal
which represented Mrs Gander's
cooking at its worst.
Her tongue wagged continually,
there yas no stopping her once she
had started. but that wasn't what
depressed him. He felt he wouldn' I
have minded her II Dan had only
been sitting acro7s the t.ble from
him. Dan had changed his life. He
had come TO look forward to Dan 5
quick. eager talk and spontaneous
laughter. All at once he realized
he'd been lonely before Dan came
back, and now he was going to be
lonely again. He got up FROM the
table after having made a pretense
Of eating.
You don't Nike your dinner
fixed for your" queried Mrs. Gan
der.
mo, don't. You needn't bother
to FIX any more. Wen go back to
our old arrangement and I'll have
dinner in town."
Mrs Gander flushed. She had
taken a little drink while Russell
was upstairs and she had been
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-25
Sports Roundup

Rouuus victory Romuu Army Air
Mchigans basketball here
haime.
Lidqu points Froehng
soldiers their first setback
three
Lansng-APWith Michigan opener
Astyne
eliminate
indicated in the Spartan promised hard
after watching
from the Army specialized training at the college,
Lansing of
ed to match strides annual ma
tonal Collegiate Athletic
defending champion will
the by
Notre Dame in 1912, the year meetw held
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-25

licurti, 15S, New York Q0); Bill
Eddy, 40. Flint, Mich, outpointed
Emmett Grier, 1879 IL, Detroit (6)
English is the official language
OF Liberia
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-25
PinlIicO Ends Fall Season TODAY
Two Added
Stake Races

Baltimore, Nov. 25-AP-The %.
day Joint fall meeting OF Mary
! lands combined major race tracks
comes TO close today al Pimlico
with two S25, 000-added stake races
featured i'm the getaway day pro.
gram--the revival OF the two and
one half mile Pimlico Cup and the
Walden Handicap for two-year-
Odds.
4 field OF lS distance runners
was named for the Pimlico Cup,
being run again after a li-year
lapse. Townsend b. Martins Boil
insbrokc was topweighted in the
race al 126 pounds.
Others entered were Miss Ruth
McClenaghan's Hartford, Boone
Halla stables Pyracsnth. Brook.
meade Stables Dare Me. Chris
tiana stables Megogo. Mrs. j. Y.
Christmas ConnachtaA M. A. Cush-
mans Rouge Dragon, eE. de Cam.
ills Relius, c. r. Fleischmann's
Misrulc. Mrs +. D. Jacobs Stymie,
a. LamoreauN' Mono Flag, John
\. Mantuso'S Astral, and W. +.
Wetherell's Lord Calvert.
Bolingbrokc, twice winner OF the
Saratoga Cup and first under the
wire in the Manhattan Handicap
three times. probably will be max
ing the last start Of his career.
The son of Equipoiose is expected
TO be sent 10 stud next year.
Nine youngsters were set to go
i'm the 3Nth running of the Walden,
including George ID. Widener's PIE
biscite, runncrup in last weeks
Pmlco futurity. and Maine Chance
FARMS War Jeep. a contender for
top juvenile honors. The pair were
given top impost OF ll9 pounds.
Linked as an entry with Plebis
cite was Widener's Sir Francis
ll6.
Others entered were Christiana
stables, Alexis. James Scaffidi's
Jetsam, BroOkmeade stables Sun
Herod Pentagon stables the Doge,
William Helis' Kicks Raft, Paul
Andolinos Lady's Reward.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-25
WILLIE HOPPE WILL
FINISH TOURNAMENT

Chicago, Nov. 25-AP Leading
by rs points, Champion Willie
Hoppe tonight was to finish his
1.5OO-point match for the worlds
three cushion billiards champion
ship against Welker Cochran.
Two more blocks were scheduled
in the challenge match. contested
in Kansas City, st. Louis and De-
troit before moving to Chicago.
After losing yesterdays first block,
81 10 so the san Francisco veteran
captured the second. S. to 50 in so
innings. The win cut Hopes lead
to 400 to 1928.