davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-17

New York (CTK) = sved-
sky list "Goteborgs Handeltid-
ning'' pTinaSf u pTflezitosti ces-
koslovenskeho statnfho svatku
20. rfjna clanek, We kter6m Sc
prav1:
"V den sveho narodnfho
svatku stojf Ceskoslovensko le-
tos ma prahu sveho osvobozenl.
Slovenske povstan1 1plne Uni
clio HitlerIv sen. Nemci sami
Sc pTicinili O to, ably byli nena-
videni v Ceskoslovensku tax ja-
ko vsude jisde."
Autor clanku v dalS1m vysve-
tluje, jak Poole prohlasenl Gle
MI londynske vlady Dude rese-
ma otazka mensin v pOvalec-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
.ANFORZED.
Mc. v. S. PAT. orr.

Fabric Shnkoee less than e by the Approved
SANFORIZED Checked standard the trademark The
ozed trademark used by Preshrvnk"
regularly through
OF the of the trademark
tabshd standard the mark cvsn Peabody
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

Darling loo Buying twenty of anything today sureire
way shortage Buy only what you look
for the "Sanorized label you'll find you need fewer shirts!
Wonderful I'm buying you War Bonds cele-
bae this discovery Can't complain about that buying you?
The Sanfoed label your that the fabric
shrink mems womens work clothes shirts
shorts pajamas womens sportswear house dresses, slips
washabeS for boys and girls slip covers rapes BE patient
your doesn't Arrays have them But don't stop aking
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

Merely ths-M Tall Dark and Purple Everything that
Sanorzed label aboard the fabric can't shrink
niggng 10. So Sanfozed shirt holds its fit till cows stroll
home till ladies lay off lipsck till husbands get sense
HAnK Well cut my call shorty Whynt you tell
this YEARS AGO? let's I'm buying twenty
shirts with "Sanforzcd" labels
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-18
Reds Near Budapest

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-18

shortly after dawn as an alarm, but there was no immediate rebel re- Sponse.
 For the first time with sufficient manpower to occupy re-capturec parts of Athens, the British and Greeks left guards at every street intersection and in all key houses to prevent any repetition of costly ELIAS infiltrations.
 The British offensive broke a lull in the fighting that followed an eX- change of notes between the FAM, cf which the ELIAS is the military army, an dit. Gen. Ronald Scobie, British commander in the Athens area.
 While the FAM has not yet re- sponded to Scobie's renewed demand fol disarmament of ELIAS forces in Attica, prospects appeared fairly bright for peace. Greek government and British diplomatic representa- tives continued conferences on the possible establishment of a regency to permit the appointment of new cabinet.
 It was learned that King George messaged friends in Athens that he was under pressure to accept re- gency.
 Brig. Gen. Percy L. Sadler. cona- mander of American relief forces in Greece, told a press conference tha. Americans at present in Greece were under strict orders not to engage in military operations or take any ac- tion which could possibly be inter- preted as intervention in Greek pole itical affairs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-18
 Line Rips
Continued from Page D

der constant American pressure.
 Cut off from supplies and rein- forcements by the American in vasion of Mindoro, the remaining Japanese on Leyte apeared doomed to death or capture. There was evil dence that some enemy troops al- ready were suffering from Hunger.
 For the first time since the Jap anese began to pour reinforcements into Leyte last month, complete lib- eration to the Island appeared likely in the near future.
 On Mindoro, invasion forces under Brig. Gen. William c. Dunckel, for mer member of MacArthur's plan ming staff, drove six to seven miles beyond the captured sugar town and airfield site of San Jose, five miles inland from the southwest coast, and extended the beachhead peri meter in either direction along the shore itself.
 No Japanese remained in the southern part of the island, an of ficial spokesman said, though a sizeable force wos believed across the roadless mountains to the north. Macarthur said the American hold on southern Mindoro now could be considered secure"
 American land-based ptarol planes haarassed shipping on the west coast of Luzoa, but there were no further reports of carrier-based raids Sunday. Fighters over the Bi- col Peninsula destroyed fuel dumps and damaged railway freight cars.
 Elsewhere in the Philippines, Liber- ators dropped 126 tons of bombs on four airdromes on Negros and patrol planes damaged and set fire two small freighters off Masbate.
 Night patrol planes from the southwest Pacific command and damaged a 3,000-ton freighter off the northeast coast of Borneo and an oil tank farm at Tarakan, also at Borneo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-18

Continued from Page D ever, with British and Greek gov ernment charges that hundreds of BulgarianS had croseSd the Bull garian frontier into Greek Macedonia at the invitation of ELIAS to free Macedonia. They apparently were Bulgarian army deSerters.
 Gen. Nicholas Plastiras, who re- turned to Greece last week after 10 years in exile, appealed to the ELIAS to abandon this fratricidal rebellion and withdraw to your homes"
 The statement, printed on leaflets to be dropped among the Elas units, was the first formal one by Plas- tiras, who did much to reestablish Greece after the disaster at the hands of the Turks in 1922.
 "A small miscreant gang of An archist elements have launched on the nation a cruel civil war after having misled a number of patriot Greeks, either by fraud or by force," Plastiras said.
 Tn Athens itself, British para troops launched the new offensive with the capture ci monument Hill and its partly-ruined marble monu- ment to the second century king Philoppaos after an unoppoSed 40- yard advance to the southwest from the Acrooolis.
 Ardittos Hill in the stadium area, which ELIAS forces had held almost since the start Of hostilities, and Skilias Hill, 1,610 yards southwest of the AcropoliS, also were occupied by the British without opposition.
 Possession of the three hills, along with the previously Acrop- oils, gave British and Greek govern ment forces control of all important high ground between Athens and Falirou Bay.
 Other British forces, moving up the main road from Falirou at mid night, occupied Q brewery from which Elas units had been machine gunning British and Greek traffic between Athens mad Falirou and Piraeus, the latter the port of Ath- ems.
 Paratroops from Athens also broke through to the brewery and the linking of the two columns se- cured vital highway artery to the sea, over which endorsements and supplies can be brought up.
 The paratroops advanced behind armored cars which crunched over shattered glass and past hlood-en' crusted ELIAS men who had fallen in battle several days earlier.
 Though several days ago they had to burn down houses to root out the rebels, the paratroops broke into house after house to find only bull let shattered furniture and sleepy eyed Greek civilians. One unnamed Lewis machine-gun of World War I was discovered.
 ELIAS supporters rang church belas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-18

Soviet front reports said the storming of Budapest was being de- layed almost as much by weather and terrain as by the enemy resist ance. Incessant rains churned the entire area into quagmire through which the Russians were able to deploy their huge masses of men and equipment only with the great est difficulty.
 Other Red Army Forces, however, carved out impressive gains on a 6O-mile front above Miskolc, 30 miles northeast of Budapest, cap turing more than 4e towns and vil- lages yesterday and pushing one column within a half-mile of Slo- vkaia's southern border.
 The Soviets scored their biggest triumph with the capture of the Putnok railway station 21 miles northwest of Miskolc, cutting the last escape route left to the pocket ed Germans in the Bukka Noun tainS.
 Esntrenched behind deep anti tank ditcheS and nlinefieldS, the German garrison fought fanatically to hold Putnock, but they were en- circled and wiped out almost to a man. At least 600 Nazi dead were counted in the village streets.
 Another Red army column pushed out west of Putnok to take Ban szallos and Susa, the latter only a llalf-mile south of the Slovak front fer.
 Farther to the east, Russian spearhead drove 25 miles north of Miskolc and battled strong NaI forces covering the Bodva River crossings 9 miles southwest of Kas- sa. On their right flank, other Red army units advanced seven miles up the Hernad River Valley to take vizsoly, 22 miles due south of Kas- Sa.
 On their extreme eastern flank EovietS also captured VamoSujfalu and cluster of neighboring villag- es 26 to 32 miles North of Miskolc, apparently winning complete con- troI of the Lwow-Budapest railway linking Poland and Hungary.
 Red army forces also were on the attack in the Slovak border area north vest of Budapest, with their main thrust apparently aimed east ward toward juncture with the columns flaming out above Miskolc
 The Russians captured Paszto, 35 miles east of Sahy and A miles west of the Susa column. Moscow gave no information on the pro- gress of the spearhead that cap- tured Sahy on the edge of the Bra tislava plain last week, but German commentators admitted slight" So- viet gains in that sector.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-18
Adjournment Facing Delay
Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D virtual filibuster in an attempt to prevent senate action on the state department nominations before the new congress meets Jan. 3. They hoped, meanwhile, that MT. Roose- welt would submit new list with more emphasis upon "liberaP ap- pointees to the state department.
 Senate action on the nominations and two legislative matters-a $50O,- 100000 postwar rivers and harbors improvement program and $50O,- 100000 deficiency appropriation bill were all that stood in the path of adjournment.
 The senate wound up long day of acrimonious debate Saturday by approving, on an almost strict party-line vote, the nominations of It. Col. Edward Heller of California and former Governor Robert A. Hur- ley of Connecticut as members of the surplus war property disposal board. Republicans opposed both men.
 Both houses completed legislative action and sent to the White House a bill to restore federal crop in- surance in 1945 on wheat, cotton and flax. President Roosevelt erased another matter by reluctantly" signing a bill to freeze the Social Security Payroll tax for another year.
 The opposition to the six state department nominees was based on the argument that it would place the state department under domi- nance of men with conservative views.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-18
3-Hour Fire $2O,OO0 Loss
(UsCG Photo from NEA)
(Continued from Page D

aerial ladder to the third floor of the building and also raised truck Is ladder to the room of the Bank street side. Chief Thomas F. Cav- anaugh and Deputy Martin Bloom field also summoned Truck 2 which raised its ladder on the South Main street side.
 Fire Marshal Lahey said the fire originated in the road-bed of the model railway in or around the gen. orator. He said the fire had been smouldering and had made consid- erable headway before being dis covered, and ne praised the efforts Of firemen in conf1ning it.
 The fire ate through a g foot be am to enter the office of Abe Frost, and made its way down an air shaft to ignite the ceiling of the CIO office on the second floor Fire men were hampered in their eff forts to get at the fire in the air shaft and were forced to use great quantities of water. The fire had also commenced to make it's way up an air shaft on the south side of the building.
 The model railway which was destroyed was complete quarter inch scale model. and one of the finest in this section of the coun- try according to the club secretary, Thomas A. Reimer of 29 Cooke street. Future plans of the organlza- tion were undetermined MT. Reim- CT said. Two antique railway lan- terms housed in the club rooms were salvaged by Marshal Lahey.
 The building is owned by MT. and Mrs. Bernard c. Blum of IA Buck ingham street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-18
THURSDAY: 9:3O A. M. to 9 P. M. FRIDAY: 9:3O A. M. to 9 P. M.
 SATURDAY: 9:3O A. M. to 7P. M.

heavily attacked the Hankow area, on the Yangtze river 800 miles east of Chungking.
 Targets were not specified, but it was presumed they lay along the teeming waterfront. where the Jap aneSe command has stored vast SUD- plies for her armies flaming out through China It was the first Su- perfortress raid on Hankow, though the area has oeen attacked on num- erous occasions by LiberatorS and other bombers of the China based 14th air force.
 The initial War Department an- nouncement of the twin raids from east and west on targets nearly 1900 miles apart said additional details would be revealed later. It was the first time that the War Depart ment has not announced Super
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-18
Punch Through Into
 Belgium, Luxembourg
Continued from Page D

Palatinate.
 Front dispatches reported both armies making steady progress against increasingly heavy opposi- tion and broadening their wedges in the west wall.
 At the southern end of the AL lied line, units of the French first army gave ground under a blister ing Nazi counter-attack, but the thrust apparently was diversion ary effort coordinated with the big push on the First Army front.
 While the First Army front swayed back under the German push, other units at the northern flank of It. Gen. Courtney H. Hodges line closed in steadily on the Roer River line and the fort ress town of Duren, gateway to Co., logne.
 Units of the 83rd infantry divi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-18

(Continued from Page D his post st-election statement that he had mo illusions about 1948," re- gards himself as the titular head of his party. They said, however, that they would insist that any re- organization must be on party wide" basis and not built around any one candidate.
 .'The Republican party organiza- tion," Wherry said, must not be the personal property of any indi- vidual group or candidate, but should belong to party workers and voters"
 Wherry's program also includes:
 Organization of permanent re- search bureau capable of aiding Re- publican congressman work out con- structive legislation.
 Maintainence of a speakers bu- reau to provide Republican speak CTS for all occasions.
 Immediate cooperation between the national committee, senate and House Republican committees. and state and local committees for the l946 elections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-18
British Toke 4 New Points

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-18
Cocktails
 In Capital
Continued from Page D

NS6AAtAAAACA A4OAAA | o5S ~
 
 is one company press agent and Or lobbyist, who has his own ideas as to what good will means.
 These salaried hosts bounce on Congressmen, hold 'em against the wall, and pour liquor down their gullets. I don't exactly know why, but I've watched 'em do it and l can report that any lawmaker who attends is going to wind up fried if he doesn't keep his guard up.
 That brings us to party number three, held in somebody's house by candle light and by far the most prevalent in Washington. George town on a Sunday afternoon is lit tered with number three's; so is Chevy Chase, Spring Valley, and Wesley Heights.
 The hostess ordinarily grabs a couple of Senators who can't help themselves. She invites wives of two or three colonels overseas, some unattached males to match, a few bureau heads and their spouses, a general (if possible) from the Pentagon, and other lesser citizens to fill in the chinkS.
 She fills 'em full of little pig sausages on toothpicks and imita- tion gin mixed with vermouth mad doctored with orange bitters to dis guise it. She runs out of chairs at once and cigarettes an hour later; everybody talks at the top of his voice, some of the ladies get a little amorous and the members of Congress, in particular, are never allowed to empty glass.
 Anybody who can survive three of htese matineeS in an afternoon and still find his way home is 8 won- derman with a zinc-lined stomach. Only one I know is an ex-member of the House, now high in New Deal circles. He can slurp down the mixtures handed him with never 8 culver and if I only thought he would consider this dispatch q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-18

fortress attack on the same day on which it occurred.
 Japanese radio broadcasts ha' not mentioned either attack up ts the time of the War Departmenti announcement, but Domei dis patch said single China-based B. 29 had made reconnaissance flight over central Manchuria and two or three planes had apeared over Western Korea yesterday.
 Both flights disappeared westward without dropping bombs, Domei said
 Another Domei dispatch claimed that Japanese and puppet Chinese forces in November and early this month had destroyed in two east ern Chinese districts controlled by the Yenan Communist regime "se- cret relay airfields'' for American fighter planes to escort B-29s in raids against Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-18
Superforts Hit Noeoyo
Continued from Page D


 The largest force of B-29s vet hurled against Japan blasted Ma goya last Tuesday, scoring a number of direct hits and setting large fires visible for 100 miles in the Mitsu- bishi plant. Despite furious anti aircraft fire. only one superfortress was lost.
 Though the center of Nagoya is modern, a major portion of the city is of flimsy construction and highly inflammable. It's population totals 100000.
 While Brig. Gen. H. s. .Hansen's 2lst bomber command was hitting Nagoya, Maj. Gen. Curtis Ise Mays China India 20th command struck across central occupied China and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-18
Thomas Plans War Inquiry
Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D of the home front for the home front" Rep. John M. Costello, D.. Calf, the groups ranking Democrat, said. ''The people at home haven't the slightest idea of what the sol diers in Italy are up against, and the soldiers aren't getting the credit they deserve for the type of fight ing they are doing"
 Thomas and Rep. Charles H. El- Ston, A., Ohio, complained that the home front was receiving only fla vorable news" blaming the "heayy blue pencil of censorship" Thomas said he hoped to replace troops who have been in active combat more than two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-18
COPS PIon '46 Strategy

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-18
STORE HOURS
 MONDAY: 9:3O A. M. to 6P.M. TUESDAY: 9:3O A. M. to 9P.M. WEDNESDAY: 9:3O A. M. to g P. M.

tribute, instead of a libel, I'd name him here.
 Maybe I'd better ask him privately for his secret.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-13
A. Z. STOCKS

NEW YORK. April II. UP1 - Offer
tngs of 6s5. 900 shares Of stock in the
investment market Thursday competed
with p quiet. lower listlesS stock mar
kft today
The offerings included $50 900 shares
Of Celanese corporation no par S4 %
first preferred stock DO GOO shares ot
common stock OF American Optical co;
and SIS 600 shares OF Atlantic City elec-
ific 4 per cent cumulative pre- preferred.
In addition. there was a secondary as
iribution of 42, 700 shares Of common
stock OF Harvill corporation.
This competition combined win an
attitude Of caution on the part OF mar
ket operators brought stock exchange
volume down to an hourly average Of
less than 1900 shares, and the gen
eral average madea new low since
March %. Losses extended to more than
a point, although declines in leading
issues seldom extended beyond fractions
ful point. Park & Tnford lost more
than a point.
Sinclair oil was quieter than recently
but still 1.-THE active leader Of the market.
Utilities sagged with some preferreds
off a point or more. Steels held STEADY
Motors registered minor losses. Tires were
off as much as point IN Goodrlch.
Dow made a new low.
The preliminary closing Dow-Jones
averages: industrial l37 65, off O.33; ran
396S off ole: utility - 90, Off O.U9;
and 65 stocks 81, off OBS.
Eales amounted to 659. 500 shares com
pared with 7ls.4lO wednesday. Curo
turnover totaled 1876. .425 shares asdihSl
la5. 900 Wednesday
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-13
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los Angeles, April IL. tUP'-
Asparagus: Dull. Per lb. local eN lcy y
select 1O-llc, fey s-9c. choice TIC
cruks & small SIC.
Bunched vegetables: Stronger on rad
ishes and turnipS steady on others, Per
crt: BeetS 2ls3 dOZ 75c-l.Ou, ordinary
soc: Carrots 3 doz 1.00-l25; iced crts
Irnperial Wv s doZ 2.50-275, chard )
doz lbs; green onions local doz best
500 ordinary 100000; Imperial Wy u
doz 4Oo-45U; local lugS loose 1.OO-l %;
leeks . doz 1904 so: mustard doz
75c-l. 90, radishes small red g doz 10
seal beach 500; spinach 4 doZ .9c- 90 20
parsley g doz 2.oO-2.%1' lar l'''' iuI-
nips 2i.-3 doZ. $50.
Cabbage: Steady; local cannonball crts
75c-l. 90; 50-lb SKIS i.c0-1.20; Imperial
Wy 5O-lb SKIS l.O0-l.25' red cabbage ca age
local. Imperial Wy per cwt Joo-3'oo'
Savoy local per crt 1.2S
Celery: Steady local Pascal 2O-22 in.
crts 3. .25-3.75 fair 2.5O-3O0 ordinary LOU
eco; Imperial Wy lettuce erts 25o-3,O;
Laguna Beach 2O-22 in. fcy4. ODD let
tuce crts ordinary 1.5O-2OO; sturdee crts
local oik doz 400. 3i4 doz $50.
Lettuce: Steady. Santa Maria 4s best
3 SOD. 90, Imperial Wy As car stock top
icer 4.oO-4.15 local As $50 5 $50, doz
1.Oo-1.50. 3"
and local s-loc. ordinary SIC; Santa
Barbara co best 9-11c, fair sc ordinary
SIC: Imperial Wy storage 6-9c
Rutabagas: Dull; 5O-lb SKIS local best
l 25-1.65 ordinary 75c-1.00.
SQUASH: Weaker; white summer I'm
perial Wy crts 2.75-3.50, fair $50; ltal-
ian Imperial Wy crts 2.00-2. so. fair
rs. No IS $50; long green 1902 90;
San Diego CO lugs 2.Co-2. so; yellow
crookneck Imperial Wy crts 3.oo-3.5O far
:. so; banana per ID best 3i-c. fair &c:
habbard sc.
20
o-l2 tops 35O-3.T5, 16-tops 2.75-3.UO, 20
tops / 49,. .25: loose crts and lugs l.0Q
50. pound basis 9-12 tops 16c. l6-atops
l4-15c, 20-tops 10-12c.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-13
l.. A. STOCK

Los Angeles, AZ. :. 13. up
issues were up, Ten down, and j. un-
changed as mid morning sales on the Los
Angeles Stock Exchange totaled o,319
shares Tuesday. 49,,
The list: Central Investment 49A' un-
changed Broadway Department Stores lOJ
al I6ik, unchanged; !. Magnin Com. lUu
a. * down *: Transamerica 100 at g.
down II: Southern Pacific 100 at ~
unchanged; Bandin 100 at 5A. down y
Bolsa Chica Oil 100 at 80. unchanged
Sincl.ir 100 at 1l7.. unchanged; STANDARD
100 Ut 367., up u; Union Oh iu8 AT ~
dov,n X: Air Accessories 100 at 29., IN
changed; Bryson Jackson 100 at - a,
down Y Cfeameries Of America icy al
s% unchanged: Consolidated Steel Com
100 at 10A, unchanged; General MoloIs or
100 at 57H, unchanged; Hupp M0to,s io io5
AZ ~. down X: Pacific Clay Products lOt
at Gk, up =;
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-13
ca Qmp
Briefs
GET INDIANS SCALPS

MUNCIE, Ind, April l3. CUP)-
General improvement in all depart
ments was noted by frankie Frisch,
manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates
Thursday. as responsible for the
teams three game sweep of its eX-
hibition series with the Cleveland
Indians. The club returned to its
training quarters for final work.
out after winning the final game
from the Indians at Indianapolis,
6 to 3 Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-13
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles. April l3. uP1-
Cattle: Salable ] 900 slow early sales.
steady 10 easier. many bids lower on
cows. few medium TO good steers 1I.50-
is, common 10 medium 12-13.S5; cutter
10 medium heifers 1050-1325; medium
TO low good cows 1O15-l2.oo, cutter To
common s.50-105O Gamers to cutters
{. .25-s. .25; common to medium bulls gil
odd head TOLLS.
Calves: Salable $50 slow weak; medium
10 choice vealers 1878, cull and common
lots 1O-l2.50.
Hogs Salabe 700 .holdovers, 1.7l3
slow few sales steady most medium
grade l5-l6 cents lower, SONS weak 10
lower: no prospects OF a clearance today:
few good TO choice 2lO-24O lbs. lao
the support price, few lead 14.5O me
dium lsO-250 lbs. 13-1425 weight down
10 100 lbs. and up TO $40 ll.50-l2.5o;
medium to choice sowS 10-1l.
Sheep: Salable 300, SLOW about steady /;
low good to choice spring lambs held
around Is. 75: common to medium wooled
ewes 81.