davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
Block Morket Gyps Fined $l,OOOl0OO
By ESTELLE BOND (Uniled Press Stan Corresponds

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 Boston. Aug. 29.-CUP) Penalties for black marketing in New Eng land have passed the $l,000 GOO mark, 1t was disclosed today-proof that war profiteers are paying the piper
 That sum probably will be swelled by another S500.000 by the end of this year, said George Goldberg, the oPAs chief regional food enforce ment attorney as he discussed pros cautions during the 3O-odd months of Taii0ning.
 Fines and penalties collected dur ing the first six months this year were greater than inc total during the I2 months Of l943. he said.
 Despite daily hazards, which in- elude ingenious methods of counter feiting, the outlook for the future is not as black as the market, ac- eording to Asst U. s. Atty. Joseph J. Gottlieb who directs prosecution Oi rationing infringemenis,
 With more than 60 gasoline in- fringement eases pending, he eOn- tends that filling station operators, who are the most frequent offenders, are becoming increasingly wary Ol sidestepping the law,
 "IsIaek market gas costs DO cents per gallon now because Of lhe great risk involved Goitlirb said,
 As in gasoline eases, Gotllleb said, Illegal sale Of liquor was mon Op0lized by racketeers. However, he said, much Black Market liquor was llut Ion the wagon even before the liquor holiday,
 OPA worries include the sale of trucks over the ceiling price, eharg- ing rents oyer the ceiling price, and the illegal sale 0l meats, fish, dairy products, vegetables and fruit,
 "WheneYer there's a shortage, there's . black market" the OPA acknowledged realistically
 On 8 parallel but smaller scale t0 gasoline, the black market n food now proYes less profitable than formerly lO its operators, Illegal
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
Dv.John Dye Will Is Filed

The giIl Of the late Dr. John Sin- clair Dye. wilo died August 9. has been filed with the office of Probate Judge Patrick Healey. According to terms of the viii the widow Of the deceased, Mrs. Lucy Wade Dye, is hoaueafhed the bulk Of the estate to be held in trust by fine Water bury National Bank with the net income therefrOn tO be paid ip guar- feF1y payments. Mrs. Dye and the local bank have been name cO-eEe- clIlOrs of the estate,
 DT. Dye was a pTaeticing physician and surgeon here for almost 90 years and at the time of his death was chief medical advisor and surgeon to the following local industries: Chase Brass & Copper Co, Water bury Mfg, Co, Waterbury Com panieg, Inc. fWateftdiry Button Co.,, waterbury Buckle Co. U. s. Time Corp. fWateTbnry clOsk Col. Mat tatnck Mfg, Co. BristOl Co. and the nov defunet E. ]. NanyIllf Corp, He vas also q memlleT Of the stag Of the Waterbury h0sDj- tai.
 Under file terms Of the gill, upon tBle death Of the gife, the rest. residue and TemaindeT of the estate Is to be divided into three equal parts, as follows;
 R. One part 10 become a trust fund under agreement made iD 1886 between John Sinclair Dye, JT, beTeafleg referred t0 as donor, ille Waterbury National Bank and DF, g0bn 6lncielr Dye heTeipafier re- feTTe1 t0 as trustees.
 b One 0f said equal parts be, aueatiled t0 Waterbury National Bank 10 be held ln trust, pet Income flaerefT0m tO be paid tO daughter, Afaflhe Dye Gt0il, tn quarterly pay- nlesiE, Upon the death Of the tat. ter said trust, Of tilis share, sball termlnate and the D1tneipsl bf divided am0Bg ber Issue, per siiTJles
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
French Take Mines On
 Way yToSpanish Border
lorps Radiotelephoto from NEA TelephotoD

Rome, Aug. 2y-eUPp French forces smashed across the Rhone river at two or more points, cap- tured the ancient city Of Mines and pressed on to the southwest toward the Spanish border today as all en- emy resistance ceased at Toulon and Marseille,
 At least 2.O0O Germans surren- dered on the St Mandrier Peninsa- la, last enemy strong point in the Toulon area. while additional thou sands still were streaming into the prison cages at Marseille last night l following the unconditional capitu- lation Of Lt. Gen. Goithold Sehaef- CT. supreme commander of the de- iense of that port.
 The bulk of the remainder of the battered German 18th Army was being annihilated in huge trap near Montelimar, in the Rhone val- ley 90 miles south of Lyon, with the final toll eXected to reach 10000 tO l5.OOO men killed or captured.
 "A Berlin military spokesmen said Allied spearheads reached the Swiss border at Annemasse. four miles southeast of Geneva and 73 miles northeast of Lyon, Swiss sources previously had reported the arrival of American partols at the border near GeneyaJ
 CThe United Nations radio al AL gierS said the fighting in southern France had reached the final stag es There Is no front and no line" the broadcast said)
 Gen. Sir Henry Maitland Wilson. Allied Mediterranean commander, announced in hls e0mmnnique that the Germans were abandoning huge numbers of vehicles and vast amounts of other equipment in their frantic effort lo filter throngh the contracting American ring Of encir- element of Montfllmar
 The Socialist newspaper Ayanti reported that Italian and French patriots have occupied the famous Alpine passes of Little and Great St, Bernard between Fhnnce and Italy, near the Swiss border, paving the way for an eventual Allied at- iack from France on the German rear in Northern Italy.
 At the eastern end of the front other American elements of iA, Gen, Alexander M Pateh's 7lh army captured Cagnes, 10 l-2 miles northeast of Cannes and six miles southwest of Nice, and Yenee, three
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

Aug, l2, Thronghonl that week llls hungry, neenpallOnF weary Paflflallh watched with happy amasemenl while the dermans filled the aleelh night and day with vehicles 0l all sinds packed with ale0 and ln0s, ayaeualing eastward,
 Part of the administration had gnns away by night duFlng Jply when the Allies were not even close lO Paris. Then the factories had closed down, one by one, l0r lack of (nel and power and lle Idle workers massad OD the sidewalks lp watch the flight Of the despised IlOehH,
 German commanders told lhelf young subOTdlnates they were going home for . Vaeall0n and would fe' lurn but the older soldiers left lb Paris dld n0t lose tilelr pessemlsm and sold food, clothing even mlll' taTy motorcycles laT 300 franes each to set Fld Of eBenlnbeFsne bag' gage,
 ist Dblew
 The first effective blow Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
Big 3 Agree On Principles Al Meeting

Washington. Aug. 29- UP)-Tht chairmen of the American, British and Soviet delegations at the Duin- barton Oaks conference announced today they have reached general agreement on three broad principles for a proposed international organi- zation for peace and security.
 At a special press conference fin the mansion ol the DumbartOn Oaks estate. they announced that a fu- tare world organization should pro- vide for:
 q. An assembly composed Of rep- resentatiYes Of all peace-loying na- tons based on the principle Ot sOy- ereign equality.
 "2. A council composed Of smaller number of members in which the principal states will be joined by a number Of other states to be elected periodically.
 8. Effective means for the peace ful settlement of disputes. including An international court Of justice for the adjudication of justiciable ques- tAAttos hNAA A*eo AiAt AifitAAiAtAbAA WA such other means as may be neces- sary for maintenance Oi peace and security" asr
 This general outline of a future world organization was almost iden- tical with that proposed by Presi- dent Roosevelt on June l5. Sir Al- exander cadogan, British chairman. announced upon his arrival here two weeks ago that there was noih- ing m the Roosevelt statement lo which his government would take exception
 JodayS statement in effect added the approval of the Russian govern. ment represented at this conference by delegation headed by AInbassa- dor Andlel A. Gromyko.
 ln a separate statement, the Am erlcan Chairman. Edward R. Stet, is,..as, Jr,, described the reasons for
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
Govt. Accuses Alcohol Men

New York, August %. - iUFj-- The Justice Department eeegged virtually the entire wood alcohol industry today with violating anil- trust laws by Organizlng e0nspif- aey i0 raise prices by eliminating competition.
 Defendants named iD q civil sllli filed in federal court include ille Ford Motor Company, the William S. Gray 4 Company, . Neg York sales agency, Wood Dislillers cor- p0TaiioD, Q Pennsylvania sales agency, 25 producers Of wood ale0r hold, Q producers trade association, and 32 Of their officers and ems pl0yes,
 Last April 2 criminal indictment was returned against the same des fenGaDts with the exception Of Ford, ebaTglng them with illegally llking prices, eur'blng production and elllD- lnaiing competition m violation Of ihe alilvtfust laws,
 The complaint filed today in be- half Of Attorney General FTallelS Blddle seeks an injunction resifainE lng the defendants from participant Ing the practices complained Of 70 ille eTlmlDal indictment,
 The present complaint charges that the defendants e0nlr0l % per cent Of all lbe wood alcohol pr0- dueed and sold ln this country Riddle said the alleged conspiracy lh based On plan originated in lps2 by William E. Gray 4 Co, and iile Wood Chemical Institute, q trade as6Oelatl0n,
 Under this arFangement, he said practically every producer 70 llh Industry in this country pooled hls wood aleOll0l resources and pfrs mItled sale 0f the product 0illy (COntinued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
.WP B Krua Out

Washington, Aug go oUP) Riya factions Of ille war production b0arf were faced today with a blunt eos operate -or- -get-out ediet from thf ageneys new boss. ] A. Krug.
 He annOunoed his determination t0 bring harmony t0 the WIPE ai a special meeting yesterday Bitll the special senate war investigating committee, Chairman S, James M MHad. D, \, Y. said krug had
 lnadr Q good impression. .'
 Krug declared that nle crowds who back chnlIman Donald ~ kel- son. now on a White House mission tO China, and those who back JlstF lrsigned Executive Vice Chairman Charles E, Wilson, are "ellller going tO be in one grou DOT they are not going tO work herr
 Tn OlheF words, II they don't eos operate you'll discharge them and solve ihe difficulty that gay9' asked Sen. Romer Ferguson R. Mich
 T have every intention that they i0 work iogther,' kfng said,
 sidney ] Weinberg, Wl'i3 trouble shooter who sought tO smooth diffl- ruliies between Nelson and Wils0n. resigned Ile said Wilson's resigna- ton was 'great tragedy ano predicted Gemag0gle inliiguefs ss.s fsLsse 6 Oogsd e baBAfsG soon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
Churchill Speoks To ItcIicn People

Rome, August 2e, " (UPl-erligf AflnlsteY winston Churchill laio dowp three fundamental tests t0l deteFmlnlBg freedom Co Q message of ene0ursgemeDt t0 the Italian peODie as lle ended Ilig visit 10 ulf country ,lt wss disclosed today,
 Freedom msist include the peOple'f ugl1t 10 free expression ot Opllil0p, a eongtlsatloDai means tO overthrow an nnsailsfset0ry gOyeremnent apd courts which efe free of eseeuuys. lnleFferenee and ean giye fair and aren trials t0 ali, be said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
Incredible Disintegration or German Authority In Paris Told By Eye- Witness

srnl Gonleraiion af Labor and the G0nfrdera ion ol Christian Workers On llle lblh
 hDldier hhDl
 A Grrman soldier Was ahnl and Killed on the Place de la conrorde and in retaliation lhe 6ermans nlr dlsprimmaiely shot 3l civilians passing the apol, The bodies were dnmned la the lsols de R0lllogne
 Drspile this the strikes spread parislans si0rmsd German ware houses and some of them were sci allre by hand grenade bursts in the fighting and citizens were burned iO death inside, The defmans be- gan burning all ihe supplies they hOuuldn't move,
 Throughout the 18th isOlaied groups Of Parilsans exchanged shots with German soldiers and that evening We heard ihe first welcome rumbles of Allied artillery,
 6L Asg, ,E She rninOf spread ltt; nltle nrlV JlsS . teb dtiAs1i1ltlhs
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
BOMBS PLAGUE BEATEN NAYS
 IN WIDE ROUT

London, August %. - (UP)-Allied planes plunged through rainstorms today to continue the steady assault on the fleeing German army in northern France, ham, mering transport lines from the Seine to the borders Of Germany.
 GA Berlin boradcaSt, re- corded by EGG Monitors. also reported Allied bombers over upper Silesia. Austria and western Hungary, indicating new assaults from Allied bases in Italy)
 The unfavorable weather over the Channel brought the second con- secutive day Of poor conditions for aerial operations. although British and American pilots managed to carry out approximately 900 Sorties yesterday.
 Most of the strikes were made by fighters and fighter-bombers in support of the Allied ground forces, although British and American medium bombers got in four blows at fuel and ammunition dumps 50 miles behind the German lines at Compiegne, Ham, Amiens and Doullens.
 The RAP followed up these as- saults with a raid on Essen. in Ger many. last night by mosqultos. and attacks on i2 flying bomb launch- ing sites in northern France by Hal ifaxes and Lancasters. covered by Spitiires of the Allied expeditionary air force. The night raids were car ried out with the loss of one bomber
 The air ministry disclosed that fOur-engined Ianeasiers sank the partly built French battleship Clem- enceau at Brest late yesterday tc prevent the Germans using 1t tC block the haFbor.
 Mosquitos carried the attacks or the Seine crossings through thu night. concentrating in the area ol Duclair Ferry where two great ex' plosions were reported, probably or ammunition barges.
 Tn the attacks on enemy trans port far behind the lines. Allied long fighters yesterday de- strOyed 320 locomotives. 279 railway cars and three ammunition trains and shot down i7 German planes in addition to several on the ground
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
SOISSONS, CIIATEAU-T -TH|ERRY CAPTURED PattOn'S Men Roar Across AiSne River
.MNE-AN-NOUR ! ATTACK RIPS
 NA1 DEFEISES

Supreme Headquarterxs AEF. August %. - UPl - A rampaging American tank Army swept triumphansly across the battle fields of World War I today. broke through the AIarne and Aisne river lines and captured his- toric Soissons and Chateau Thierry ia a nsile-an-hour drive on Belgium and the German frontier.
 Racing more than 90 miles east and northeast across fields and farmlands where the AEF of 1918 fought and won the bloodieSt battles in American military history, It. Gen. George S. Patton's U. s. 3rd Army troops col- lapsed the entire Marne line and plunged on across the almost without opposition Aisne at SoiSsons.
 The enemy fought hard for the Aisne river crossing but was ridden down and dispersed by Pattons wild-riding armor.
 Soissons, where the Americans launched their great counter-oiIen- sive in July, 1918. fell 10 fast-moy- ing tank and infantry column that burst across the Marne west Of chateau-Thierry. drove through | Bellau Wood and Chateau ThierTy. and then swung @ miles north to the Aisne.
 Fifteen miles east of Soissons. the Yanks battered their way forward io the Aisne at Fishes. where the German radio said furious fighting was in progress.
 FSfty-iour miles beyond Soissogas lay the Belgian border. while a bare 20 miles 10 the west was file his- toric forest Of Compiegne, where fl1e 1918 armistioe was signed and where Adolf Hitler imposed his conqueTorls ! truce on fT2nce m lS9D.
 Right Flank
 On their right flank. other Amer ican arTnored units swept eastwerd along the valley Of the Marne. driv- ing s miles beyond captured Chat eau-ThieTy to within two miles of Epefnay.
 A supporting column drove along the south bank of the MaFne and crossed the river at two points southeast Of Chal0ns. IS i-2 miles beyond Epernay. and unofhcial re- ports said the Yankg also bad broken into the vital railway hub of viiIy-le Francois ls l-2 miles southeast of chalons.
 Headquarters sIDokesfneD ifadi- eated that the tide Of American tanks, troops and guns was striking icOn inued on Page 4l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

Editors N0ie'-The story Of the nererdlble dislniegTailon 0l 1er' man authority in Paris from the absolute i9 the point where the Nazl masteg sued for an aTmlsiiHe het0re q single Allied soldier ep' tered the city can be told only bS ale who was there, Jean Df dandt, q Belgian national and long . distinguished United Pres staff correspondent, i've out the occupation lll Paris and tells lbai story from the Fe0pened unlief Press Paris bureau at 2 Rue des Iiallens, De 0andt worked for many years lr France and when manageT of the U, P MRdTll bureau scored . worldwide beat 0l the addiction of King Alf0ns0 Hf refused lO work for the nazls 0l their Vlehy underliDgs duIing the occupation,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
REDSSTORM ON WPLOESTL,SO
 MILES AWAY

London. August 29.-(UP) - Russian forces have broken into Hungarian-occu- pied Pennsylvania at two points and, to the south. have captured Buzau, only 40 miles from the great Roman ian oil center of Ploesti and 57 miles from Bucharest, German brOadcaStS conceded today.
 The German Transocean Agency quoted a Nazi military commentator as reporting that Soviet troops and tanks had swept across the Transyl- vanian border after bursting through the Oitng and Chimes passes. 27 miles apart in the Carpathian Mountains north of Focsani.
 The Russians already had an nounced the capture of Breciu, nine miles across the border. in an ad- vance through tine O;tuz pass. but latest Soviet reports had placed the Red Army still B miles east of Chimes pass. north Of Brectu.
 The fan Of Buzau. on the Ger nauii-Ploesti trunk railway. cut the oil pipe line running from Ploesa 10 the Black Sea port Of constanta. depriving German warcraft and transports in the Black Sea Of their main source Of fuel.
 kaxi Warships
 Moscow dispatches said other Soviet artillery. tanks and infantry were streaming south from newly captured Talcea on the Danube to- ward C0nstanta itself. the last size able Black Sea port in German hands.
 Once consfanta ilas been lost. German warships if the Black Sea Honld have to choose between cap- tura and inteFnment in Bulgarian or Turkish ports. Bulgaria would obliged to intern German waIships ana also could iiern merchant ves- seis under her declaration of neu- lralify earlier this week.
 6A London broadcast recorded by CHS said the fal lOf constanta was siexpecied at any monent.")
 The Russian army organ Red Sta- said the Soviets already had seized a large number Of German and RO- mEnian submarines, guilboats, barees and transports ip the yari- ous Danube river ports between Braila. g miles south Of Galati, and the Black Sea.
 Bnzau. % miles northeast Of Ploesti. vas believed tO have been captured by Marshal ROdiOn Y. MalinOyskys 2nd Ukranian Army in 6 2O-mile advance along the Ger
 lC0ntinued on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

By JEAN DE 0RANDT
 Umlsea Press Staff Correspondent Paris, Aug. %, luPD -fhe oeFs man debacla began ln the week 0f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
Ehe Weather
Partly Cloudy

WSn weather Report Page a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02
PERSONALS

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02

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