davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
Dr. John Dye Will Is Filed
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 c. Third equal share is given to the bank, in trust. to be allotted as follows: the payment Of one-half of the net income to son Robert Carter Dye until he attains age of 90 years after which until he att tains the age of 35 all of net income Is to be paid to him. After he att tains the age of 35 years. one-third Of the principal is to be paid to him to be his in full. At the age of 45 years the equivalent of one half of the principal is to be paid for life whereup after death the balance Is to be paid to his issue. per stripes.
 q. Tn event of the death of John Sinclair Dye, Jr. Martha Dye StOtt, or Robert Garter Dye. without leay. ing any living issue. then the bene- fits set forth shall be added to be- quests for benefit of survivors or survivor.
 The will was drawn February 27. 1889.
 Dr. Dye was born tn Little Rock. Ark. and received his medical edu- cation at Vanderbilt University. He came to Waterbury in 1916 and served with the U. s. Army in the first World War. During tine term of former Governor Charles F. Tem- plet0n, pr. Dye was surge0n-general Of the governors stan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

as Carignnno. tw0 miles northeast OE Monte Porclle. which was taken two days ago.
 With the capture of Monteciccar- dO, eight miles southwest Os Pesaro. the most advanced clements Of the Polish troops had advanced eight miles from the Metauro river and were progressing up the slopes off the last ridge before the Gothic line, which Is understood to follow a lateral road for six miles inland from Pesaro and the branches n0rthWard at Monte Calv0. six miles due north of UFbinO.
 In the central sector Of the Ap- penines also the Germans were gitfdrawing towards the Gothic line, the concrete and field forttfi- cations Of which were hastened to completiOn by the enemy after the fall of Rome to the Allies. The NaEis abandoned the position they held on the I4.0OO-Goot Montedoglio m the TIber river Bend North Of AnghlaTl. and Eight army troops found Cap" rese clear of the enemy.
 Some enemy elements stu were 10 Bibiena, but front dispatches indt cated the Germans were withdraw ing their main forces at that point tO a ridge north of the Bibbiana Basin. which is within 5000 yards Of the main Gothic line.
 The Germans appeared to be dig. glng in on the north bank of the ArnO river, however. in the area be- tween Br0zZi. '0ur miles west of Florence. and San COlombano. three miles further west.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

northeast Of Bucharest with a har. bor large enough to accommodate large sea-going ships.
 Landing Units
 Landing units of the Black Sea fleet under Admiral Filipp s. Oklya- brsh captured two other ports, TaIl- cea, on the Danube B miles south of Ismail and 70 miles east of Braila. and the Black Sea Naval base Of Sulina at the mouth of the Danube.
 On the western side of the gap, MalinOyskys End Army forces caps tured Dumitresti. i2 miles northwest of Ramnicul-sarat. and Tudor yladimirescu, 3i miles northeast of Ramnicul-Sarat
 Gen. Georgi ZakharoV's 2nd White Russian Army, meantime. resumed its offensive between the Bug and Narew rivers northeast of embattled Warsaw and captured the Bastion of Ostrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

(Continued from Page D
 through the Gray compnay.
 The complaint also alleged that the prices to be charged were fixed by agreement between Gray and a committee of the Institute. Pro- duction quotas were then assigned to each manufactures, and while three Of the producers were allowed to sell certain grades of the pro- duct directly. these sales were made only at prices previously agreed upon.
 Riddle charged that the de- fendants were fully aware that their scheme was illegal. and therefore they requested each other to de- str0y correspondence relating 10 lts execution" despite the fact that the firms attorneys in i9si advised them to discontinue the operation.
 The complaint cited an excerpt O. correspondenee between two na- named defendants in ies0 which said: you realize. of course. an this denaturing business we are s1csng on very thin ice. We are getting an absluedly high price for a product that can be duplicated synthet1cal- ly. and it is a matter of pure co- oneration and some politics that Ee are enjoying the position oI snppis' ing these goods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

(COptinued from Page D secrecy which previously had been thrown around the tri-parttte dls- cilssiOns at DumbartOp Oaks.
 He pointed out that congregations gtth the Chinese will follow the current conference and pr0inlfeo that ''befOTe any binding commit. IneEts are made there will be sull opportunity for public discussion" {"
 sTt has been agreed" etettlpiiif said, stllat the heads Of the three delegati0ns will join in issuing statements which gtll carry lnfoFs nation abOut the progress Of the discussions. These statements wtll necessarily be general iD form
 ITO go beyond this and deecFlbf the discussions In detail w0uld bf not 0nly dlscOurteOus but iInpropeT in view og the fact that the repre- sentatIves of the other g0veTnfnents represented at the conference must enjoy the opportunity to consult their own governments before meetings of minds can be arrived at,'
 T0day's Joint press c0nfeTence, thf Issuance og the joint statement. and 6tetsinlllg explanation Of the need fOg private discussions followed ( protest last ThuFEdRy by the stats department eOFFesp0ndentg aaa0ela. ton tO the three chalFmeg againsl the policy 0f absolute secrecy.
 Virtually none 0f the questions asked by the some 900 reporters al ioday'g press conference were an swered specifically. Thnge dealing wlth tine details and teehnlcaiitIes ol the type 0f world organization being
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

dlscussed were answered by Etet- tinius with the remark that the mat ters still were under discussion and that, therefore. they were not pro- per subjects for comment today.
 Today's join conference was the second time since the Dumbarton Oaks talks began that reporters have been admitted within the es- tate.
 Only once during the last week vas the rigid rule against admission of reporters lifted. That was las. Thursday when special arrange nients were made for i6 members of the State Department correspond ents Association to pass the military police at the gates in order to pre- sent to the three ciairmen a pro- test agsinst inc pi.licy of secrecy.
 T0day's press conference was Ai' outgrowth Of that protest ani a 4S minute Cff-the-reeord Hses:sJ.y: Zee tween the reporters and the three chairmen. Siettinius promised to consider the protest and to try q get more substance into the daily conmurtqiies.
 It was understood that the deci- sion to held today's press eonfeT- ence was made before yesterdaye is.- formal Senate debate during which Sen. Styles Bridges. R.. N. +, charg- ed that the conference sought to set up an organization for "blg power politics" He criticized the "dou- bletalk' Of Secretary of State Cor dell Hull and the policy of secrecy.
 Three days after Hull and John Poster Dulles. foreign policy advisor Of Coy. Thomas E. Dewey, agreed that discussion of future peace should be on A non-partisan plane. Bridges charged the big powers were planning an assembly council setup in the new world organization under which the lesser powers would be lon the outside looking in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

macy flts perfectly.
 On August 3 the Red Army stop ned bombardlng the German posi-. tons in Warsaw and Moscow de- clArod that the uprising of the Pole ish patriots, who had seized a third of the city from the Germans, was immature, ill-tlmed and not coordi- mated with the plans Of the Red Army. So the patriots, 25.000 strong, have been left to their fate except for drlblets of arms dropped by British and American planes. THE FACTS
 But what are the facts Of this Immature" revolt2 The Manches- Ger Guardian states them as follows:
 The Koscluszko radio tn Moscow is a Communist station and hence never broadcasts but what is in acc cord with Soviet policy.
 Between June 2 and July 90 this station broadcast thirteen appeals for an uprising in Warsaw.
 On July %. during the first stages of the battle Of Warsaw the appeal vas for an active struggle in the streets Of Warsaw, in its hOmes, factories and stores
 Immediately the Poles responded and seized a third of the city.
 On August 3 the Soviet offensive was moved Co another sector and the Polish patriots were left to their fate.
 CAUSE OF WAR
 Next Friday. September 1, is the fifth anniversary Of the invasion Of Poland. Poorly equipped to resist, the nation chose to die for their freedom rather than give up a part Of their country to Hitler.
 Months before Prime Minister Chamberlain stated in the House Of Commons that:
 Tn the event of any action which clearly threatened Polish independ- ence and which. accordingly. the Polish government considered as yiiel to resist with their national foces. His Majestys government would feel bound at once to lend the Polish government all support in their power. They have given the Polish government an assurance to that effect.
 On September l. 1899. Hitler
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29


 them within the next few days.
 IfnngaFy Uneasy
 There were increasing signs, hOw- ever. that Hungary desired to fol- low Romania and Bulgaria out Of the Mad camp. One report said labor had threatened q general strike unless Hungary quits the war. Ankara reported that the 2nd Bulgarian army Of occupation has been withdrawn from southern Yue0slayia to take up precautionary positions along the Danube river frontier between Bulgaria and Ro- mania.
 The withdrawal Of the ist army Of oeeupatien with headquarters ln Belgrade also was under way and should be completed within the next 70 days. Ankara said.
 Bulgaria has made no move, how- ever. toward withdrawing her oc. equation forces from Greek ThEaee and Macedonia, as the Allies were certain to insist upon in their peace terms,
 Peace Demand
 The Bulgarian regents and gov- eFnlnent were believed already studying Allied peace demands brought t0 them from AnkaFa by @t0leh0 MoSban0v. special nulgaF. ian envoy. American and British diplomats were known 10 have con. suited their Greek and Yug0slay allies before drafting the terms and lt was certain they would be hard. Nppsee- zeta0lnshFdlllemfwpy.9 The minimum demanded from Bulgaria probably was evacuation Of all stolen territory, Including Greek Thrace and Macedonia, ani
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

lCOntinaaed from PaBe " miles north Of cagnes.
 Front reports said German re- sistanee was stiffening as the Amer ieans pushed closer to Nice pre- S,mabiy becallse of the danger 70 .l.s flank of German armies holding inc Po valley in northern Italy.
 Raa0me DESye
 Eraneh forces who drove across ..e ERhone already were 20 miles or more beyond its west bank ln Ellas aa anDeagad t0 be a eampaiep 70 elesl ssI f4se entire s0ulhEest coast ef F'rassee as lar ss the spanish hordef:
 The main column captured Dtlles' 9a "a miles west southwest 0t Asae- non and lB miles northwest oi Atsesl and at last reports was aofaslelDs aiong the coast toward MoplJseuaaI and sete. Mines is eapifas O. oa'o
 Other French units were tD tnf vicinity of Rem0nling, haS Shs nes tween Ayign0n and Mines on tlle Ciard River: Uzes. l2 l-2 miles oofUl of Mines. and Pont-Gatnt Esprit, ai' the west bank of the Ssllo,ae zs bliles north of Ayignon,
 The battle for TOulon, FTafleek main naval base, finally ended yess terday with the surrender ot ne German forts on the st, Manofaei Penlnsuia following . zJoo-foslile b0mbardmeDt by the brlilsp ef1ls. ers Families and Sirius, the kfenell cruiser Lorraine and three Bremen light cruisers,
 6ehaaffeT sHWRn9eT
 The surrendeTao General Eebaetr fer e0,nlnandeg' Of the German 2alih Infantry division aDd sss llralne e0Inmander 0f the defense o1 Maraellle, came almost slspultaiDs A0agly, ard soon afterward long lines 0f GeFmaEs began filing into prison cages from the D0Ft area and iha Hes Du FTi0ul west of the city.
 Word 0f the exploitation was flushed To the French command ae eOOndinated final assault waa about % get under way against the German strong points.
 The tWin sulreDders gaze the Als Hes the tE0 largest ports 0i1 the south coast 0f France and cleared the Way for engineers to begin the l0b 0f repairing bagib0r Installations for the use 0f ships supplying het invasion armies.
 Even nS be last siSots were being
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
Reds Storm On To
 Ploesti 8O-Miles Away
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nauti-Ploesti railway from Ramni- olal-Sarat. captured Sunday.
 Moscow said the broken remnants of German divisions were resisting bitterly on the approaches 10 Ploesti in an apparent effort to delay the Soviet advance while German en- gineers blow up the oil refineries and set fire 10 the wells.
 Cooperation
 Romanian troops were said to be cooperating with the Red Army in the expulsion Of Germans from Ro- manic wherever they have retained cohesion and equipment. Red Star told how Romanian Gen. Mihail Volko, commander Of the l4th Inc fantry division, appealed 10 the So- viet commander to help him reor- ganize his forces following their surrender to re-enter the battle against their former allies.
 Malinoyskys 2nd Army also made the first penetration of Hungarian occupied Pennsylvania by bursting through Oituz Pass and capturing Brectu, nine miles across the boT- der arbitrarily established by the Germans at Vienna in i9A0. The 27- mile advance carried into q broad valley stretching 35 miles 10 the strategic BuchaTest-Budapest rail- way,
 Pressing on, the Soylets rolled down the southeastern slopes Of the CaFpathian chain toward the Bu- chaFest- Budapest line, a major es- cape route for German forces facing enfFapment in southeastern Roman- ia, and the important junction of BFasov, e6 miles southwest of Bree- tu,
 The advance. which engulied an unspecifled additional number Of TTnnsylvania villages. further en- dangered Adolf HitleT's weakening hold on the Balkans, put the Russ Eians within 200 miles Of the Yugo- elav border and pTled open the back door to Bucharest and the Ploesu oil fleldG, 10 and 77 miles Fespec- lively south 0f BFectu,
 More than 2O00 Germans suT- rendered to the 2nd Army ip ils new drive which vas fulfilling Rus eia,s pledge to help R0mania recover Northern TTansylvanla in return for her equalization t0 the 6oylets, Heavy losses also were inflicted on the 3Ta German Alpine division,
 tiigh Corridor Attaek
 MalinoVsky attacked andswon the highest corridor through the caTs nafhlan mountains when he sent his Hien and arm0r against the 2,bss a00tshiRh oitug pass, Other forces from the 2nd Army captured 0oiosa, ss miles east Of the GT0mes pass. 1T miles eboYe bTeetu,
 Elsewhere along the 23Ovmle Heinanian front, the And and 3rd ukFalnian armies captured 5000 ads dita0nal Germans and h0mansaps, bTinglng the numbeF Killed or caps tuFed ill the first nine days 0f the campaign t0 30i 400, and Widened kllelF penetFati0n 0f the dalau gap G0nle b6 miles above Pl0esu and 1s miles northeast 0f Bucharest,
 @iK thousand Germans were seized ln the final liquidation 0f the rem aanta 0f I2 German divisions eFlE eiFelea southwest 0f Chlsinau, eapl' lal 0g neasaFabla, Increasing 70 ss,' 000 the number captured Co the trap
 Gen, peod0F !, T0lbnsnin's 3fd ukFalnian Army plunged i3 miles south from GalaGi key t0 O eiIl. gHal0n anp between the Danube and tho CnFpathlanG, and captured the Danube river port Of Braila, an alshtsWay road junction i0l mnes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
Catholic Thought And Opinion
By REV. JOSEPH F. DoNNELLY

marched into Poland and on Sep.
 tcmber 3, 1889, England and Franco
 declared war on Germany. It Wa.
 a war to defend the Independence ol
 small nationslll
 AND THE SOVIET
 But Stalln in the east had made
 a deal with Hitler and Russia grab-
 bed the eastern half Of the nation
 and on Oct. si, 1889. Foreign Min-
 lster Molotov declared:
 "one swift blow to Poland. first
 by the German army and then by
 the Red Army, and nothing was left
 Of this ugly offspring of the Yer. sallles Treaty g. We have always held that a strong Germany Is an indispensable condition for c dur able peace in Europe"
 The war started to protect the frontiers of Poland. Today Russia Is demanding four times as much as Poland refused to give Germany and it Is ironlcal to see the nations Of the world that would fight to de. fend a corner of the world stand aside while another of Poland's enc emies carves away half of the na. ton. 1T this piratlng is sanctioned a lasting peace in Europe is impos- sible.
 SLOPPY OVER RUSSIA
 In line with the above paragraphs it might be well to note here that there is much sloppy thinking in America about Russia. Russia is, and has been. fighting the war in the terms of Russia and no one else Tn the post war world we shall have to deal with Russia as we must co. operate with every nation to build a better world. but the sooner we begin thinking in the terms Of our own interests the more sensible We will be.
 Last week the Catholic News ot New York had these wise words on the same subject:
 There is in the United States a type of American who thinks that in every disagreement with Russia the United States is wrong. He wonders why the United States can- not get along w1th the Soviet. The United States gets along fair- ly amicably with the other Allied nations; it should occur to such per sons that perhaps Russia and not the United States Is at fault. espe- cially since other nations share our difficulty with Stalin.
 The Russians have made a vali- ant defense of their country. once which incidentally helped the cause of the United Nations. but they were fighting primarily to help them selves. And Maj. Gen. John R. Deane, chief of the military mission to Russia, just back from Rus- sia. reminds us that trucks and other rolling equipment from this country have been largely responsi- ble for the success of the Reds. American trucks provide fifty per cent of the transport Of the Rec Army. he said. and he added: One reason I was so welcome at head quarters. I think. was because I followed right behind the 300. 000th United States truck that had just arrived"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

Church in Eu. rope is not deh. niley known, bue apparently those plans call for tlle seizure and foretble sogletlzAtlon Of almost half Of the country and Che eslablish- ment Of a pup- pet Soviet State in the other half. Into this nictuFe the last treaeherous act
 ~ anNlnf nlnln.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
CON. LEWIS SESSION
 DIES IN GREENWICH

Word Was received bere today Of the death Iakt night of Lewis His- son 0f 0feeDwaeb. w0Tkmenig e0m- tsensataon commissioner at Bridge, port Commissioner Gles0n. wbo praetiee6 law ln Greenwich before be took the state post, waS sell known ln this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
French Punish
 GuitrXC CorreI

fcontinued from Page 9 es of the interior, Added words are Or death.
 An officer attached to the staff of It, Gen. Pierre Knenig. military governor of Paris, disclosed that plans were being made to recruit several divisions to reinforce the new French army, The units sill consist of volunteers. he said, and will be furnished with the most modern equipment,
 In connection with this disclosure. the daily paper, fgenee, said a French eEpeditl0naFy corps ln North Africa was preparing to go to the Far East 10 aid tn the war against Japan and help FeeaptuFe French IndO-chlna,
 koenig's staff officer said Q gens eral or partial mobilization in France vas not contemplated be- cause sufficient equipment and arm- ament IS not available.
 The labor commissioners office tAfAst'A HAeA NAAAt tttAtt Afn94f4HA Frenehmen are in Germany more than 100000 war prisoners, fb0.O00 drafted laborers and 100000 political dep0rlees,
 simple Ceremony
 Paris was turned over 10 koenig at . simple, informal ceremony al the historic InYalldes, near Hapo. Icons tomb, yesterday when an American general in command Of military forces, handed the French resistance leader a sealed letter. The American officer will remain in Paris as a representative of the supreme Allied commander and would lmnes diately assume fun military e0ns tr0l of the city II the situation var, Tanted C, The French capital vas considered safe from any German e0unteFsatiaek, as enemy elements have been cleared completely from the north and northeast enYlr0ns and only . few scattered artillery units still were fighting In the northwest, For that reason il waa turned over to the French io gok' eFn.
 Complete arrangements have been made 70 handle the food situation which although . lorlHidable pFobs lem. as not considered desperate and no serious shortages are es' peeIed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

fired at MaFselile and T0ll0n, AL lied trucks were rushing emergency food supplies Into the tw0 cities f0T distribution 10 the civilian lsOplilas ton, Flour wa6 the first commodity to arrive. gaii0we6 bg meat and slI- gar. Tie 7tb Army aisO has re- leased emergency medgeal supplies f0T civilian needs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

free passage for Allied forces through the country. It was not known whether Bulgaria was asked to declare war on Germany,
 The Bulgarian Telegraph agency said the BulRars now were disaFmg ing and lnteFnlng any German troops crossing their borders from R0mania as result Of BulgaFia's declaration Of neutrality. Th0uRh at gar with the United states and Britain, Bulgaria never has broken relations with the Russians.
 P, V. KlrRan0y. Soviet charge d'alfaires in Sofia. arrived Co Isian- but Monday enF0lite t0 Moscow i0 report,
 lA Bulgarian broadcast reported by the ECO said Bulgaria had re- sclnded all antisJewlsh measnFesJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
TMR RATR oF WARsAW

The London Catholic Herald states that Russia is hlufing the world over Poland. What the Soviet plans ere for this bastlon Of tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
Nozis Pull Out In It0Iy

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

 herts: and isolated targets in the Marshalls.
 Southwest Pacific airmen made their third consecutive attack on Amboina, south of HalmaheFa, Suns day.
 4 Japanese DoInel dispatch re- ported i5 American fighter planes, apparently ln the first attack from Guam. raided Rota Island in the Marlanas Monday.
 British tFo0pS, in their drive south through Central Burma, cap. tnred the village Of Pinbag, 2f miles southwest Of MOgaung, Al, lied planes from India attacked the New M0ulmein- Bangkok railway Japan's main supply route for hei troops in Central Burma,
 Heavy fighting continued around besieged Tengehung on Chineis eas' Ween front after chinese seized folu pillboges in the southern portloE Of the city but fell hack under counter attacks on the northeast section,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
Enemy Remaanls

f'he emmy remnants were squeezed
 Into the three great loops 0f the Seine between R0nen and the Chag- mel. and trying desperately to fight llelF way across to safety. Allied planes and artillery maintained .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
Jops Warned
 WorNeorine'

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
French Take old Mines

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
Govt. Accuses Alcohol Men

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
BuIsors Seek Peace Again
them within the next few days.
 ffungaFy Uneasy

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
Big 3 Agree On Principles

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
Incredible .Nozi FcIl

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

A deluxe" blanket of 25fs wool, 5Oes rayon and 25fe cotton. Rose. blue, green or cedar, with 4" rayon satin binding. 72"xS4".
 each $5.45
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20

"a Jim HAS RETURNED TO WlASAIhG-
TON AND REQUESTED THE
ARMY TO ASSIGN L4ld TO COMBAT
DUTY IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC.