davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21

Continued from Page u
Twenty-three miles to the west,
other 9th Army forces captured
Chiusi and swept on northeast OF
Lake Chiusi to highway 3.
There was no major change In the
5th Army front TO the west, but
headquarters spokesman said French
and American troops were running
into savage resistance In the Radico-
FAM sector and north Of Crosseto.
Take Monte Pescali
The Americans on the Tyrrhenian
coastal flank captured Monte Pes
call, a hill feature 10 miles north
Of Groseto dominating the inter-
sections Of highways one and 70
where stubborn enemy rear guards
had been holding out for days.
On the American right, French
Colonial troops occupied a number
OF villages northwest Of Radicofan!
yesterday, including Monticello. Seq
giano, Vigo Corcia, Bagni sar
Filippo, Paucia, Palozzeta, Poggic
Majane, Pantano and Campo Dor
cha.
The French gains, averaging about
four miles, were battered out after
bitter street fighting in most Of the
captured villages.
On the Adriatic coastal front
British 9th Army forces continued
their almost unopposed advance
northward. driving four miles ur
the coastal road to the Menocchio
river.
The British columns occupied San
Benedetto Del Tronto, big fishing
port and pre-war resort town, Co.'S
sigiano 10 miles inland, and 0rota-
mare. three miles north Of sar
Benedetto.
Advance Patrols
Advanced patrols moving through
the hills inland also reached Ascoli
Piceno. q provincial capital II miles
southwest Of 0rottAmare with q
peacetime population Of $4,000 per.
sons.
Official sources revealed that
units OF the German 10th Luftwaffg
division have been identified In &C.
ton on the 5th Army front. Pris-
cners taken from the 10th Division
revealed that tf.sir unit was shifted
from Belgium June 10. four days
after the invasion Of France.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21

Continued from Page y
the script. There were some things
In 1t that didn't seem exactly right.
There was one soldier, for instance,
who got mad and said, oh, pickles.
I never heard q soldier say that
and told 'em. did about 10 pages
OF notes on things like that.
Several Correspondents
Several correspondents besides
Pyle are to appear In the picture,
either with actors portraying them,
or taking the parts, themselves. I
had to do character sketches about
each one. I told EN- about Reyn-
olds Packard. who weighs $50
pounds and who never seems to
sleep; about Ed Beattie, who used
to sing In q sour baritone at the
North African camp the songs he'd
learned In Ethiopia. / wrote about
James =. Roper. the young enthusi-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21
Pope Add
1000 Soldiers

Vatican City. June 2l.-(UP)-
Pope Plus XII held a special Fifth
Army" audience in Benediction hall
this morning, receiving 1000 SOL
diers representing every unit Of the
forces that liberated Rome.
The delegations included large
groups Of Americans, English and
French. Among the Americans were
Negroes, Nisei-Japanese Ameri-
cans--and WAC's.
The Pope addressed the soldiers
both in English and French.
Speaking FIRST TO the Americans
he told them that although they
were now IN the midst Of war they
must not forget peace and God"
RVYV WAm mAAgna ANsaR en- Aawo
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21

Only Allah Is perfect TO the or
thodox Mohammedans. and any at.
tempt to achieve perfection Is sac
religious TO them. 80 they seldom
construct Q building weave q rug OF
make other things with straight
lines or flawless symmetry.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21

CONTINUED from Page y
out loss to the American planes and
returning pilots said black smoke
was billowing up 1000 feet over the
ship when they turned away.
The Regoia was not completed
when the Germans seized It and
never was reported In action.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21
Walter Wi1AcIleII
COaSt-tO-COaSt

return to the studio for another test
when they had q fierce fight and
parted Being the honest gal
she Is, she returned his jewelry, furs
and other finery Then, while
brushing her teeth, she remembered
that he paid for the new crockery
In her month--.and In q temper
she tried 70 pry them loose, running
her entire set Of choppers At
Romanoff's the other night, where
she was dining, a talent scout OBJ
served: "she'd look swell In pictures.
II she only had her teeth fixed"
The Late watch: Connie Bennett
Is studying the film, Holy Matri-
mony," to see II Oracle Fields will
do for a lead role in her filming
Of Paris Underground" "Matri-
mony," by the way (Which got great
reviews), lost Goth Century-F'ox q
fortune Glare Preston Of Bel
GUM has a first novel due In the
Spring. Titled: They Crossed the
Fields" Jo-Carroll Denrison
(Miss America Of 42) may soon be-
come Mrs. sgt. j. Byers :. Steve
flanagan, the man who gets folks
name Is print, has his name In the
NY phone book twice Mike
Romanoff Is not listed in the Bev-
erly Hills phone tome, but his dog
Confucius, is Dorothy Sebastian
former screen Idol Is doing de-
Tense work at the Bohn Aluminium
and Brass Plant in Torrance, Calf
Mildred Law (Columbias new
findD Is the daughter Of Boston
police captain (Thomas McMurray :.
so for the screen she took the name
Law Anna Lee weds Captain
George Stafford tomorrow. He for
merly was personal pilot to Gen.
eral Mark Clark.
Sounds In the Night: At the
Trocadero: Laugh and the world
laughs with you; cry and they say
you're drunk" At Louise's
'Whatll we do--go out with the
Johnnies or stay home with the
willies?" At the Hurricane
'"rhere she goes, the one that broke
up my home-the Little Rat Riding
Hood" At the Sea Fare: II
hear she has an "A card for her
broom" At the Brown Derby;
When he wants to go anywhere
incognito--he goes sober" Al
Slapsie- Makes Important? She's
run around some Of H'woods big
gest desks"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21
Disputes
Disrupt

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21
Bombs Rip
Nozi Carrier

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21
Alternate
Juror Called

CONTINUED from Page "
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21
Robot Attack
Stepped Up

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21
British Force
Past Perugio

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21
Quick Okoy
Anticipated

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21
War Reporter
In Hollywood

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21

BUY wan BONDS AND sTAAaPs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21

Hollywood Novelette,: Another nice
thing about this girl is her honesty
She fell for rich man, al
ready married Her ambiSh was
10 get into the movies So his
pals arranged a screen test, which
she passed with high marks {. Elk
ccpt that she had to get caps put
on two protruding teeth Her
rich friend paid $500 for the dem
lists art, and she was all set to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Text of Bricker's
Talk on Courts

SAN FRANCISCO Oct. 14-Tne condensed text of a
speech, delivered by Gov Brcker at the Civic Auditorium
here tonight follows: IN .I u.f
1887 the Deal President undertook pack" the
u. S Supreme Court.
The entire nation shocked
1.-THE packing plan Of 1887 failed in the letter but succeeded
in the spirit of the attempt.
In hresde chat June "a 1888 Mr. Roosevelt boased
that all legislative detectives of his proposal had been achieved
That and more is literally true
The first consequence that the New Deal is firmly in
control of the federal judiciary of the To make this
clear have only consider the amazing Of the Pre
dents court appointments
Since becoming President March f. 1888 Mr. Roosevelt
has appointed 81 per cent of the entire life tenure federal
judiciary in the United States In word three Of every FIVE
ederal Judges their appointments TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Roosevelt Court Appointments

He has appointed:
lightweight per the judicial personnel of the IT, S.
Supreme Court.
One per the judicial personnel of the circuit
court of appeals for the District of Columbia
Sxtsven per cent of the judicial personnel of the circuit
of appeals.
Sixty per of the judicial of the customs and
patent appeals courts
Eighty per of the judicial personnel of the claims court
Sxy-sx per of the judicial of the customs
and IS per of the judicial of the district
courts.
Mr. Roosevelt has named eight to the u Supreme
Court and elevated of them the chief jusiceship
Mr. Roosevels appontees the bench strictly to the
New Deal pattern.
25 Judges the benches of the Supreme Court
the circuit appeals and the district courts combined
Mr.. Roosevelt has appointed 165 of the Total.
Only two of them Republicans
This means that the 100000 who voted
Republican in 1910 have been disfranchised judcay.
Twentysix of states have Republican
These 20 states have population of 100000.
Yet single Republican has been appointed by Mr..
Roosevelt any these
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Follow New Deal Thinking

But the Presidents court packing appointments have
than anything stAe the voices and opinions of millions
of Americans.
They have transformed federal of law into
claves of New Deal deologies.
Nor did the Roosevelt appones the federal judiciary
decide issues effectively That is the tragedy of the matter
intended from the first that they should keep their
judicial thinking in line with their New Deal predictions
They planned it that way.
has approved the usurpaon of legislative powers by
the executive branch of and has undertaken
to leRislate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
.MethodIiists Map
War Aid Drive

A nationwide drive to raise
SOS, 100000 TO rebuild Methodist
churches and schools destroyed by
the war and to- assist Methodist
projects will begin here Dec. /.
Thousands OF churches, educa-
tional buildings, and homes have
been destroyed in the war and
many seriously damaged, accord
ing to Bishop Raymond j. Wade.
A recent release to Bishop Wade
disclosed IL Methodist churches
were destroyed and l6 damaged in
the London area in the last four
months.
More than one thousand Michi-
gan Methodist churches will aid
in the war emergency drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Mary HaWorth
SolUes Problems

Thousands Of men and
women write 10 Mary Hay
worth and consult her on
their personal problems.
Each day she answers
In the daily Detroit
Times one Of these let
ters with friendly, wise,
practical analysis and sug-
gestions.
Get The Detroit Times
Monday and every day, for
Mary Haworth's Mail and
q multitude of other noted
features. In addition, the
daily Detroit Times brings
you up-to-the-minute war
coverage from all fronts,
action pictures OF the war
and war maps. Monday
there will be a full page
color war map pointing out
multiplying perils confront
Ing Japan.
Dial Cherry $500 Monday,
20 arrange 10 have The De-
troit Times delivered TO your
home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

officially that the lower courts and the bar longer
with any degree of accuracy what the law will be
tomorrow.
Adjudication in the high tribunal is the
restricted railroad ticket good for this day and train only
So said Justice Douglas.
Here then the of Mr. Roosevelts triumph
in stuffing federal courts with New Dealers.
First the action has closed the doors federal judiciary
to the opinion of all those in opposition to the New Deal the
100000 voters who supported the Republican ticket in 194O
Secondly federal judicial rulings have to reek
with the snap judgments of New Dealers.
Now why has all this to pass?
because of the New Deal purpose to remake this nation
along lines similar state socialism that
barrier had to be broken down. There other
You will remember that the New Deal President began his
reign by rushing unconstitutional laws through rubber stamp
Congress-
But the Supreme Court then constituted refused be
swept off its feet 1t baked and ruled one avorte
New Deal measures.
Being impatient and too uncertain of popular support
ask constitutional amendments his detectives
President sought to amend it by personal force
That why he has packed the courts with New Deal phoso
piers. That alone for change and the election
Thomas E. Dewey president.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Tropical Hurricane
Halted by Cold Air

MIAMI Oct. Ia (UP)-Cold air
moving down from the North
American continent has arrested
development of a tropical hurri-
cane, the weather bureau here
said late today, but the storm still
threatens the southern coast of
Cuba.
Twenty-four hours previously,
the hurricanes direction and
speed had indicated it would strike
the Cuban coast today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Ndzi Hdngman Tires,
Leaves Il Men Alive

PARIS. Oct. IA (UP) - The
newspaper Giaro today revealed
the Germans hanged 90 men of
the town of Tulle, in the Correze
department. the day after the
Allied landing in Normandy, and
then spared another Fl men who
had been ticketed for hanging be-
cause the hangman was tired of
his work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Lift Zinc Restrictions

WASHINGTON, Oct. Ia (UP)-
The WPB. today relaxed restric-
tons on the use of copper and
zinc for printing plates and an
nounced the revocation of an or
der which required the scrapping
of obsolete plates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
India to Repair Rails

NEW DELHI, INDIA, Oct. Il
The Indian government plans
TO spend billion dollars within
seven years after the war ends TO
rehabilitate the railroads of the
country. il was announced at New
Delhi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
1000 Dutch Quislings
Reported Arrested

NEW YORK. Oct. IA GNS}-
The arrest of 1000 Dutch traitors
and collaborationists in the liber-
ated regions of Holland was re-
ported today by the British radio.
Those arrested, according TO the
broadcast reported TO the owl.
soon will be tried by a special
court
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
8 SPEECHES NEXT WEEK

The Pittsburgh speech will be
one of three delivered by Gov.
Dewey next week. He is to speak
Monday night at ST. Louis on 1.-The
urgent need for honesty and COM
petence in our national govern
ment."
The Republican nominee will
speak next Wednesday night, Oct.
18. at the New York Herald
Tribune Forum, at which time he
will discuss foreign policy and
ways of preventing future wars.
The topic of the Pittsburgh
speech has not been announced.
but il is expected TO be bid for
the labor vote, particularly that
of the mine workers.
The second invasion of PeHHsyl-
vania by Gov Dewey will precede
by four days his talk at Min
neapolis on Oct. "a, which speech
may deal at length with the farm
problem.
He will speak in Chicago on
Oct. Is: in Buffalo. Oct. 81; in
Boston, Nov. l, and in New York
City. Nov. A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Broker Hits
C0IIrtPdCkinQ
Says $4,000. 900 COP
Voters DISTINGUISHED

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. IA
QNS)-Gov. Bricker of Ohio
charged tonight that the New
Deal now is firmly in control OF
the federal judiciary of the coun-
try"
The Republican candidate for
vice president leveled a blistering
attack on President Roosevelt fef
transferring "our federal courts
into conclaves of New Deal ideol-
ogies."
In what his campaign managers
termed one of his major adj
dresses of his west coast tour
Gov. Dewey's running mate. in a
speech prepared for delivery al
the San Francisco civic audi
forum. recalled the Supreme
Court packing" proposal in 1887
1.-THE packing plan Of 1887
failed in the letter but succeeded
i'm the spirit of the attempt"
Bricker declared.
"Since becoming President,
Mr.. Roosevelt has appointed 81
per cent of the entire life tenure
federal judiciary I'm the United
States. In word, three of
every five federal judges owe
their appointment to one man."
ONLY 9 REPUBLICANS
OF the 275 judges on the benches
of the Supreme Court, the Circuit
Courts of Appeal and the Dis
trict Courts, President Roosevelt
has appointed 165 of the total
with only two appointees being
Republicans, he said.
Clearly" Bricker continued,
"Mr. Roosevelt has successfully
packed our federal judiciary
from top to bottom. The fresh
young blood that promised to
pour into the aging blood stream
of the Supreme Court in his
crusading days of 1887, has
proved to be the piasma- OF the
New Deal"
CLOSED THE DOORS
Bricker alleged that the conse-
quences of Mr.. Roosevelt's tri-
fumph in -stuffing our federal
courts with New Dealers has
closed the doors of federal judici-
airy to the opinion of all those
who oppose the New Deal"
Bricker asserted that 22.000,000
men and women who voted Re-
publican in 1910 have been dis
franchised judicially.
He said correction of "this
judicial malpractice" can be made
Nov. 7. A vote for the Republican
ticket. he declared, is a vote TO
restore America to a government
of delegated authority.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

The Detroit Times has FIR more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
HIT BY 1000 BoMBERs

The movement OF German REIN
forcements and supplies up to the
blazing front were further disor-
ganized, meanwhile, when at least
$500 Britain-based u. S. and Raj
planes. including more than 1000
heavy bombers, rained some 7.S40
tons of explosives on four vital
communications and marshaling
areas in the western Reich.
More than 1000 Raj four
engined Lancssters and Halifaxes
the largest number of these
giants sent on any daylight mis-
sion--poured over 5,040 tons of
high explosives and incendiaries
on rail and inland waterway
facilities at the Ruhr hub of Duis-
burg. II was the heaviest single
load Of bombs ever spilled on one
German target.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Law Good for Today Only

Even members of the Roosevelt high court have admitted
officially that the lower courts and the bar longer
with degree of accuracy what the law will be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
1000 FORTS IN FoRAY

A feet of more than 1000
American Fortresses and Liberia
tors simultaneously rained more
than 1880 tons of bombs on the
railyards at Cologne-in the di-
rect path of the American army's
Aachen assault-and on other OBJ
jectives in the Saarbrucken and
Kaiserlautern areas.
AS the Aachen siege battle sp-
preached its climax, French
mountain troops of 1t. Gen.
Patch's u. S. Seventh Army on
the south wing Of the western
front staged a sudden surging ad-
vance in the Moselotte River bend
into the northern Vosges foothills.
They smashed into the keypoint
Of Cornimont, only Is miles west
Of the Siegfried Line gateway
fortress OF Colmar. shielding Ger
many's southern Saar.
Below Nijmegen, German coun-
terpressure against the eastern
side OF the British Second Arny's
corridor through eastern Holland
relaxed as the result of the trans
fer OF Nazi forces from that area
down TO the Aachen battle zone.
The remaining Germans how
ever continued their fierce coun-
terattscks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Ydnks Gain
Inside Adlhen
infantry, Bazookes
hopping Up City

SUPREME HQ, AEF,
FRANCE. Oct. IA QNS)-U. s.
infantry and bazooka teams, blow
ing up whole blocks Of bomb
ruined buildings 10 obliterate
snipers. gradually nesred the cen.
ter OF Kachen tonight after cap
turing most Of the German city's
eastern section in the second day
Of a jungle-type street battle.
That the resistance of Aschen's
NAxl garrison Of some 1000 troops
was verging on final collapse was
indicated tonight when the Ger
man radio admitted that the
Americans had rammed "a new
breach" In the devastated city's
factory area"
While the methodical hopping
up of last-ditch resistance inside
the Siegfried Line bastion pro-
crossed, the Germans continued 10
rush strong arrnored and infantry
reserves down from the north
some of them transferred from
the Nijmegen sector of eastern
Holland where British troops ad-
vanced toward the Reich border.
MAJOR BATTLE LOOMS
At supreme Allied headquarters
the impression grew that a major
battle 10 decide the fate of Ger
many's indispensable Rhineland
and Ruhr basins was brewing near
Aachen and that the Germans
were determined 20 commit i'm
portant forces to such an enlarge
ment even after the fortress city
falls.
Nevertheless, repeated furious
German onslaughts 10 widen an
almost closed escape corridor lead
ing 10 Aachen from the northeast
were shattered with serious enemy
losses, including "a tanks demol-
ished in the two days through
Friday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
URGED TO RETURN

The Republican presidential
nominee made his first speech Of
the campaign at Philadelphia on
Sept. 7, at which time party lead
ers in that state urged him TO
return later for a talk at Pitts
burgh.
President Roosevelt carrie d
Pennsylvania in 1910, by virtue of
his pluralities in Philadelphia and
in Pittsburgh, Allegheny County.
The latter county is dominated by
the mine worker vote, some OF
which has been reported swinging
toward the COP in recent weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Dewey Going
To Pittsburgh
Will Deliver Major
Speech There Oct. 20

ALBANY, oct. Ia QNS)-Gov.
Dewey today UNDERSIGNED the inn
portance of Pennsylvania IS
electoral votes in the November
election by consenting to deliver
a major speech at Pittsburgh on
Friday, Oct. 20.
The New York governor will
speak over an MIC network from
8 TO $50 p. m. (EWT), and will
be introduced by Gov. Martin Of
Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1944-02-15
AHtbOr FauOrs
LOccNbying Reich

Germany must be completely de-
feated and the country occupied by
Allied troops to bring an end to the
|militaristic class. Paul Hagen, Aus
trian-born author, told members of
the Women's National Democratic
Club yesterday.
The speaker, who is graduate
Of the University of Vienna and the
author Of a book, Germany After
Hitler" just of the press, declared
that the ruling class of Germany
must be completely destroyed and
the masses of people re-educated
otherwise the Nazi infection will
1tiil remain"
Pointing out that there have been
ether aggres1or nations in hosiery
such as france under Napoleon, the
s,ea.ser recalled that France was
the first European nation to adopt
the principles of democracy follow
ing the Napoleonic regimes. A large
number of German workers and
farmers displaced by the war but
returned to their homes could. he
continued, overrun the power of the
militarist leaders, who, while power.
ful, are comparatively few in num-
bers.
Mr.. Hagen disapproved the idea
OF dismembering Germany, declar-
Ing such move would cause the
growth OF a national clique which
would again bring about trouble
The intelligent, democratic German
Will be needed in the reconstruction
OF Europe, he asserted.
The speaker was introduced b,
Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, the president
who presided,
Evening star., 1944-02-15
California Wedding
Is 4 uuOunced

Word has been received in Wash
ington OF the marriage of Mis-.
Camilla Marie Scanlan. daughter
OF Comdr. and Mrs. Maurice T
Scanlan of Santa Barbara and Ions
Beach, Calf, to Ensign William
Gordon Buchanan, jr, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Buchanan of Washing.
ton. The wedding took place in the
chapel of st. Paul the Apostle ir
Beverley Hills. the Rev. B. F. Bowl
ing officiating.
Miss Elinor Lambert was maid OF
honor and the best man was Mr.
Frank Scanlan, brother OF the bride
Ensign Buchanan is graduate
Of the School of Foreign Service a,
Georgetown University with the
class Of l941, and is a member O,
Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity. HI,
bride attended Mount St. Mary.
College in Los Angeles and is a
member Of Kappa Delta Chi Soror-
ity.