davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-18

United Press War Correspondent Robert Vermillion reported from the beachhead at 8:30 a. m. that the high-flying bombers had been pass ing overhead for IS minutes under 8 bright, clear sky and that dark columns of smoke were rising from the German rear in the wake of the first formations attack.
 The Fifth Army's gruelling two months battle for Casino appeared all but won, but enemy forces were making a strong stand west and south of the ruins of the town which still guards the main Via Casilina highway to Rome and Allied forces had lost one hill in the Casino area to a German counter-attack.
 Some key hills around the town including the monastery hill to the west--still were held by the enemy and from them came heavy and ac- curate artillery fire to protect what few Germans still were holding out in the caves and rubble of the southwestern corner of CaSsino.
 As New Zealanders in General Sherman tanks rolled up the main highway, infantry joined the at- tack against the railroad station on the towns southern outskirts, threat- ening the Germans from two sides. The progress was slow and difficult as the Allies poured in fierce are tillery and mortar fire,
 GA Nazl high command cof1l- muniQue admitted today that Ger. man forces had been driven out oS the Oassino rail station.)
 The heaviest kind of fighting was progressing in the jagged hills to the west between thet won and the Monastery hill as New Zealand CTS and British Indians moved for- ward slowly. It appeared the Ger mans still were determined to ma . stand to the death there in order to protect the main route to Rome. Allied troops were reducing enemy strong points amid the rubble and in caves on the hIllsides, one by one. The tanks, which had been held up by huge bomb craterS from Wednes- days bonbardment. moved Into Cassino Thursday night while air support continued active.
 Just before noon yesterday the New Zealanders opened the attack toward the railroad station and Q few tanks and infantry were with. in the area two hours later. Eight enemy tanks and two anti-tank guns in Casinos amphitheatcr were hammered by Allied artillery dur ing the afternoon. Just before the New Zealanders attacked, IS Ger man Fock-Wulfs dive-bombed AL lied positions in the town.
 Tn the western hills, fluid" fight ing ragged among the peaks and ridges. A German counter r-attack gained one hill. but Indians stormed two others and held them against all attampts to pry them loose. The Germans finally were forced back from one of the hills originally lost.
 Eighteen enemy dive-bomberS at- tempted to smash bridge which American engineers were throwing across the Rapido river south of the town, but failed to score a hit.
 Thirty.nine badly shaken German prisoners taken iii the town re- ported the three companies--ap- proximately 500 men-which fornl- cd Cassino's garrison suffered severe losses in Wednesdays pulveriz'nS air attack.
 Near Casino one small enemy attack in the Mount Castellone area failed. Along the Lower Garigliano river, 8 British daylight patrol cap- tured an ofiicer and IS men south- west of San Cosirno Damlano. An
 (Nnutir,ied m Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-18
U.S.LEAFLETS URGE BERLIN
 TOSTOP WAR
BY JOSEPH LATIN United Press Staff COrrespOndent)

NOHhOCN NESoS OSsH ONAAS"F~V
 Washington, March 1S. = (UP) - Pamphlets that flut- tered down on Berlin amid the rain of blockbusters dropped by American bomb CTS in their first raid on the Reich capital March 4 car ried the stern warning that only "peace" would stop the devastation of German cities and the slaughter of German manhood.
 The United Press today obtained copies of these leaflets which vir' tually called on the German people to revolt against Hitler and tolo them that "only life in peace ano freedom is worth living"
 "only peace can stop this deyas- tationl" declared one of the leaflets dropped over Berlin in the wake oi Q stick of bombs.
 British censors in London previ- ously had forbidden publication oi the text of the peace" pamphlets dropped on Berlin, which were available in London. President Roosevelt said at his press confer ence yesterday that he had seen much of the literature and 1t seen- cd all right to him, but he knew nothing about the case in point.
 OfYice of War Information offi- cials, from whom the pamphlets were obtained, previously had indi- cated their willingness to make similar texts public but 1t was un- derstood they were prohibited from doing so by the RAF which until recently was dropping the bundles for the OWT over enemy territory
 The fact that American bombers now are carrying out this mission relieved OWI officials from this ob- ngatory secrecy.
 The pamphlets ranged from frank propaganda which pointed out that only peace would end their slavery to factual news suhtly revealing the magnitude of the Allied war effort
 Their distribution caused such consternation among the Germans high command that the Nazi Ges- tapo Chief, Heinrich Himmler, or- dered all Germans to turn them in under threat of severe penalties including death-according to au- thoritative sources.
 One of the pamphlets, c four column, four-page newspaper en- titled "Sternenbanner" "The Starry Flag" contained detail- cd account of the 1ow or 1000 American troops in the sinking oi A. U. s. transport which was an- nounced last month by the War De- partment.
 The first four paragraphs were a factual account of the catastrophe, but 1t ended with the statement:
 (Continued on Page O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-18
Dear little sister:

We are on the train going north and I have been sitting by the window as the sun sets, looking out at the little cabins. the patches of green fields, the faintly budding fruit trees, and all the other early signs of spring. We had rain to- day, the fields are full of water. and have been getting ideas from the train window on how to pre- vent erosion back in Maryland.
 Despite the good weather in Florida, was a little sorry to be away because, back home, we were beginning to plant some early les pedeza and get the pastures in shape. There Is nothing like the feel of the soil in the springtime, and the sight of growing things except. of course, the joy of watch ing children grow. And since ours are growing all too rapidly, I am beginning to get my fun out of the earth and animals and the cfil- %an of my sisters and brother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-18
Lehmon Injured, Cairo Trip Of

AlglerS, March lS,-tUP)- Herbert II. Lehman, former Governor of New York, frac- tured his knee-cap while en- terlng an automobile yesterday. forcing . brief pOstpOnement of his projected trip to Cairo.
 Lehman, chairman of the United Nations Relief and Re- mobilization A d m 1 nlstratlon, slipped and fell to the pave- ment. Ills injury was described as not serious, however, and doctors said he would be able to continue on to Cairo after few days rest.
 Lehman was In Algiers Co discuss postwar relief problems with French authorities and had planned to leave for Cairo over the weekend to take up similar discussions with Bal kn representatives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-18
TANK BOMDERS IN NEW DRIVE
 OVER EUROPE
BY PHIL AULT United Press War COrreSpOndentn

United Press War COrrespOndentA
 London, March l8. = (UPN - American four-engineu bombers streamed out from Britain in force today for Q new assault on Axis Europe in the wake of light RAE nuisance raids oil western Germany last night.
 At least four formations oA bombers and fighters made up the big force of daylight raiders, watchers on the English southeast coast re- ported.
 The attack was the first by Amere ican heavy bombers from the Stn Air Force since they blasted Fried~ richshafen and Ulm in southern Germany Thursday, The U. s. i5tn Air Force in Italy took over yester- day with the first raid of the war on Vienna.
 Twin -engined British-based RAT Mosquitoes returned without loss last night from western Germany where they presumably heaped new destruction on factories turning ouv arms and munitions for Adolf Hit~ ler's war machine,
 American Flying FortreSses and Liberators from the 18th Air Force in Italy bombed Vienna yesterday through heavy overcast that pre~ vented observation of results,
 Though Vienna is one Of the moSu important railway functions in Cen~ tral Europe, the raiders met no fire ranged from light to intenses fading off completely in the latter stages o fthe attack,
 En route back to Italy, the raids CTS were attacked by about 70 fighters, of which five were shot down by Fortress gunners.
 Far to the west, Australian Beau- fghers set fire to two ships of 5000 and 5000 tons respectively in Port De Bouc harbor near Marseille on the rench Mediterranean coast,
 Flying Fortresses from Italy also attacked targets at Bleiberg, Aus% tria, 25 miles west of Klagenfurts and the Jugoslav port of Sigenik. Five enemy fighters were destroyed over Sibenik. Eleven American planes were lost in all Italian-based operations,
 German planes touched off Lon~ don's air raid sirens last night for the third night this week, but no bombing incidents were reported in the British capital. Bombs wero dropped in the home counties, how- ever, and two hospitals suffered minor damage and few casualties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-18
Miami! As Drew Pearson Sow It Moddest Dance of Synthetic Prosperity Since the FoII of Rome

prosperity ever to be seen since the fall of Rome.
 At night, the crowds gather in the night-clubs and finger until five in the morning over roulette and baccarat. Hundred-dollar bills dot the tables. And between games. the talk is of the latest race at Tropical, and why Sun Again didn't win in the feature.
 Aside from these thing. there are only two other subjects of conversation: Taxes, and who can defeat Franklin Roosevelt.
 He is hated with an undying hate as the chief barrier blocking the return of low taxes, the un- trammeled pyramiding of fortunes, plus all the other things that went with the Coolidge bull market.
 There Is no thought of what may happen after the war - what may happen to those who do not have racing stables or do not
 ICaatlnHoA an PaGp e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-18
Noxon's Re-frioI Set For Moy 3i

Pittsfield, Mass, March l8-(UP) Superior Judge Abraham D. Pin anski is expected shortly to name a date for hearing on a motion to free Atty. John P. Noxon, Jr.. 47, on bail pending his re-trial May 3l on a murder charge. Noxon is accused of electrocuting his defective G. month-old son, Lawrence, last Sept 9. Defense counsel filed the motion yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-18
Soviets Close
 To Bessorobio
By HARRISON SALISBURY

United Pres Staff Correspondent
 Moscow, March l8-(UP)-Mar- shal Ivan s. Konev's Second Uk- rainian army drove to within sight of the Dniester river border of Bes- sarabia today and front dispatches reported frantic German prepara- tionsh to evacuate their forces to the southwest bank.
 While Konevs forces neared the Dniester on a 40-mile front, the First Ukrainian army far to the northwest swept to within 68 miles of Lwow, one of the biggest com munications centers in southeast ern Europe, & new breakthrough that carried more than 50 miles in side old Poland.
 The Soviet high command re- portedg in its midnight communique the capture of two towns yesterday Nnly 10 miles northeast of the Dnjester and the pace of the Rus sian advance indicated the Red army would reach the river today or tomorrow.
 The Germans were reported in panicky retreat, abandoning their dead and wounded in their haste to escape entrapment. More than l50 towns and villages fell to the Rus sians yesterday in advances of up to IS miles.
 Though there was no immediate indication whether the Germans would attempt a stand along the Dniester or fall back deeper into Bessarabia, front dispatches told of feverish preparations along the southwest bank for the withdrawal of Nad forces across the river.
 New supplies of po.'toons were being rushed to the river by the enemy. it was said. Thc Russians crossed the Bug river to the north east in such close pursuit of the Germans that they were able to use the enemy's own pontoons and other equipment.
 In their deepest penetration of the enemy's defenseS, the Russians captured Klembovka and OlShanka, 13 miles apart and both ten miles from the Dniester and 64 miles from the Prut river, which Russia recog- nizes as the Rumanian border.
 The Soviet wedge of 70 to 100 miles width already has cut all di- rect communications between Ger man Marshal Fritz Erich Won Mann stein's forces in the western and southern Ukraine and was being widened hourly, isolating enemy units for easy annihilation.
 In one sector. a Russian infantry battalion straddled a road along which a German infantry regiment as retreating. then killed more than 800 enemy troops in a surprise att
 lCoptlnued on Page !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-18

It must be wonderful to have a newborn son. And after brace of fine daughters, it is es- pecially wonderful. I am sure he will not be too spoiled and will respond to the firm hand of his mother, who always knew what she wanted and went after 1t, since the day she came back from cleaning out the Hoadley's coal bin at the age of three.
 LIFE IN MIAMI
 Sometimes I wonder what kind of a world this is into which to bring a son. That, of course, Is not the kind of remark to make to a mother, but I know you will understand 1t. have just come from Miami. where no one would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-18
U. s. Airr1len Blast Nazi Troops Near Anzio Beachhead
BY REYNOLDS PACKARD United Press War COrrespOndentD

Allied Headquarters, Naples, March 18. - (UP) = Waves of Allied bombers smashed at the German lines around the Anzo beachhead below Rome today while New Zealand troops mehodcay reduced Stubborny resisting enemy pockets in the rubble heap of rCassino.
 A. dispatch from the beachhead said the air attack appeared to be of the heaviest of the campaign in that sector indicating that the allied command may be hitting the Germans around the 21nile permeter with pulver izing blow similar to Wednesdays raid which destroyed Cassino in effort to break the eghtweek stalemate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-18

ever know a war was on. and least of all, no one would know that there was much hope for the world after the war.
 Tn Miami, you can get all you want to cat - if you have the price. You can dance to the most beautiful music, see the most beautiful women, lie on the beach or, stripped to the waist, sit at little tables drinking beer or scotch and soda. A few blocks off, boys are drilling. marching down the streets getting ready to go across to a war not of their own mak- ing, from which they may never return. And just stones throw away from their drilling. exists the pasddasL dSn0A Of sHnthAkic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-18
JOHN BURNS, 4S, VICTIM

Stamford, March 18-(UP)--John A. Burns. 45, died last night al Stamford hospital from injuries re- ceived when he was struck by an automobile driven by George H. Stadel, according to police. Stadel was being held on a technical man. slaughter charge, pending inyeSti- gation of the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-18

WASHINGTON MARCH ls-NoTT FROM DREW PEARSON @ aO U RrADESPerhapS should that sisters are natino me naah but sometimes heavily mind spill talking family With apologies heIe youngest sister Mrs LOCKWOOD Fogg ' unon the birth of her new Walingfod Pa-D F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-18

(Continued on Page 1D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-18

Continued on Page c>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-18

CCOHtiuusd on Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-18

-THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-18

(Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-18

Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-18

(Continued on Page 9)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-18

ACaAIlaHaA an PAEp e
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-25
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fiinitli6e 8etpaiierungsipitem oer1tort,
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uno 8eit Girginio, ben am i9tperit ten
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teilte nit, ooB Srodenbeit entlang
Der Slttiilte berldt uno baB feline Ste.
genmenge ben @rntei9aoen mebr lin,
bern fann.
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ringer 1tno ols i'm slpgult. SpGtere
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100000 9ulbel nieoriger als 1913.
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gen, ooB Die &nrtoffelnernte einen
AusIoa bon 2,575,OOO 9u1bel erge.
ben merOe megen bes Hegenmangels
5m'lDen Dem 1. Suli uno /. Septen=
Der.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-25
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ArdaOlugildc Sunbe beitGtigen
81. Sd)rift

S9reibt oas St Solepbsblatt:
8obreno Der idredlibe &rieg gan5e
Gtaote 5erit0rt uno groBe 2QnOer.
(tride pertpiiitet, grabcn in 9ol1ltino
ardaologen int ltillen 1peiter uno be-
itatigen NIT ibren 6ltnoen, pie lpobr
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reoet bat. 60 beri6tete fiir3li9 sic
EageSpreiie bon nidtigen Ausgrobun-
gen, Die Dr. Nellon Glued, Der ge-
iden 5dule in SSeruiulem fir 6or>
idungsarbeit i'm Orient (american
Sdool Of Oriental Helear6 in Serus
lalen), in ser @esens oitlid bonn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-25
gaittiDOd Ben 25. CFfObsr 1914

! Wdttelamerifas gefinoen. Oian fiibri
! tbnt no6 ben fernen &iiiten oes Often
aus uno bort geoieb er ouf gslat1to
gen. Die bon britti9en uno boIlonoi
iaen Sntereiien fontroaiert tpuroen
| iiber Elm Sabrbunbert.
! Wenig Sntereiie tpuroe anoerer
Ntortten 5ugeiDanot Biz Bearl Sar
Dor, als 1nter Dem iapanil6en Qn
lturm ouf Wapaiten l1tb Sollanoiih,
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miproouftion abgeibuitten tpuroe.
Sen 8eri6ten entipre6eno, tperoeu
bic armeen Der aGiierten minoeitens
1000 Sonnen per Sabr @un1mi fiji
Die 9auer oes &rieees eebrauden.
Hednet man nod oen 3ipiIbeoarf bin.
8u> 10 fommt cine ungebeure Menge
beraus. 9ie gereinigten Staaten er.
tuorten oaber, ibren 8e6arf aufinftig
IN Wftttelamerifa gu 0eden, mo- @oo6~
pear, Senrp 6oro uno bic 1niteo
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plantogen @rperime11te aniteIlen, 11m
before Pro6ufte ber5uitenen.
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europa befannt mar, nannte man o6s
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eth oltes iiioomeritaniides 8ort, oos
lobiel pie ,Srauerbaum" beoeutet.
9o6 I'M Sabre 1870, oIs @ummi
nab @nglan0 importiert puroe, BE-
merfte elm Oealer, 6aB er ii9 ausge-
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ODER 3ei6en ous3uraoieren, 10 ooB
man Dos Bro0uft rubber" nunnte.
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Das geationaleinfommen erreidte
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3peiten Sabresbdlfte 1943 nur ettpo
Elm Tiertel Der ieit 1941 feltgelteateu
balblobrltben Dur9i6nittserbobung
bartlett.
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felt, nit ben Demobilil lterungsproble.
men fertig 81 iperoen.
9ns geadloiien Der Broouftions-
ausoebnung gebt, tpie oos department
%1t2 ftthn4 o,.~ G>uS
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-25
DbiO 9Baiienir

Man rednet bnfnit, oaB Elm groB
Eeil Der bereits ais DerIoren betrat
teten @r5eugniiie gerettet tpuroe. Ma
litebt in SSnotana iebr idIedt, aber b
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8etters liegt Die @rnte 8tsconitr
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AGiierter Gl;eser emtbedt @ebeimni
Der beutfden Sliegerbumben
| Ser i'm bergangenen Mai i'm bo
mails nod bon oeutiden Eruppen Be
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lanoete R. A. S. 8ing Commando
Robert 9t. g. Dabioion aus gan
couber, 9. g., bef6rieb feline aben
teuerli6en @rfobrungen in einem Sta
oioberidt an feline Srau. Ct lan6et
in einem 8ei3enfeIo uno berfleioet
| iid als fran5ofti6er 8auer nit Del
Ibitft, oas @ebeinnis Der gtobot
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i'm berfolgen lieB NIT Dem 8efebl
i'm 81 eridieBen. gs mur6en i'm
glutbun0e na6gei6idt, qber fran50
ltI6e 8auern, Die in Der yeGbe 1i6 be,
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lab ibn nit alten, abgetragenen &lei'
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tifi5ierten.
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1ti9en untergrunbarbeiter. Nad un6
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bolterung INNER tpeitere gin5elbeiten
iber Die gtobotbombe in @rfabrung
bradte. CT eelong in ben 8eltb bon
3et9nungen uno Bldnen. gr erfubr,
oaB ettpa Is 8ro5ent al1er 8omben
belm Ibfeuern erplo6ierten ....
sl1s NeitgGieo Der fran50ltlden
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berl9teoenen Sabotageotten gegen Die
0euti9en. 3ablrei9e 8riiden uuroen
in Die 2uft geiprengt uno @iIenbabn-
ltreden 5erltort. 4ls Die ongIo=ameri.
tnnii6en Seere in Srantrei6 einfie-
len, bate Da0i0ion iu3piI6en genug
@tn5elbeiten iiber 0os @ebeimnis Der
fllegenoen Bomber gelommelt.
SD erpartete Die eriten auiierten
Eruppen in elmer 5taot, in Der i'd
MIDI our 3eit befono", er56bIt 0api6.
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erlailen, ooB nieman6 unter Eooes.
ltrafe it6 in BEN StraBen 3eigen 6iir-
fe. Gom 5lDeiten Stod zines gebaubes
erblldte ib Elm tleines Wiao6en, 6us
eben einen Eormeg berlaiien bat un6
ltd onl6idte> bic StraBe 5u betreten.
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ner oeut1den &ugel getroffer, 5u So
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