davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-30


liar sentiments at recent news
conference but did not go to such
length, or as bluntly, as did his joint
chiefs of staffs.
Victory Certain
While reassuring the president
and the nation that victory Is GER
tain, they cautioned that mo effort
required in the home front battle
should be diverted by any element
in the production machine-whether
1t be ownership. management, rank
and-file workers or those in the
service Of the government ITSELF"
They praised industry and labor
fol the enormous material pro-
duction" backing up the armed
forces, was suffering heavy losses
In weapons and material which the
home front must replace fully and
speedily.
ANY slackening in the needed
production will only delay ultimate
victory" they said.
They paid tribute to all branches
Oh the services for their courage,
toughness and skill in meeting and
defeating a financial and determin-
ed" enemy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-30

hour out of an English port, en- route
to the beachhead, the wardroom
table was filled with hungry Army
and Navy officers. Second Lieuten-
ant Leo Moore, Los Angeles, man
aged to grab an empty seat at the
head of the table and ordered two
scrambled eggs. The door opened
Then voice drawled: With this
hungry tribe in here. I hope the
Nays rations hold out"
The brief laugh that followed
died instantly as the assembled Of
ficers realized the Supreme Com
mander had entered and no seat
was available. Everyone from
Lieutenant General to Moore, who
was the lowest ranking officer pres
ent, jumped to his feet.
Eisenhower waved them down
walked over and sat on a divan be-
hind Moore. The Lieutenant once
more offered his seat. Eisenhower,
sprawled on the divan. said he was
In no hurry and for Moore to sit
down and finish his breakfast.
Published reports In America
limited the General was q bit short
tempered on D-Day. AS matter OF
fact he was in high good humor,
worried about nothing but the
weather.
He still is worried about the
weather. but not today's nor next
weeks nor next months. Eisen-
hower's biggest part in the war is
planning. and for this he stays from
30 days to six months ahead Of cur
rent activities. Shortly before D.
Day.we were told the general was
passing on plans concerning opera
tons in interior Europe late in
the SALTWATER period.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-30
Force Nozis
Into Flight
Continued from Page u

Farther inland. American tanks
and infantrymen advances AOrtrs
ward over roads that had Aeen
mined heavily by the fleeing UNer-
mans and piled fagh with wreckage.
and In some sectorsETAOI SIR
Houses were blasted across ths
roads and insome sectors entire
hamlets had been blown into rub
BILE in an effort to slow the Amer
lean pursuit.
CasteInuovo Taken
Castelnuovo, ON the Follonica-
Volterra highway, was taken by the
U. s. columns. along with Monte
verdi, i've miles northeast Of Sas-
setta, and Radicondoli, eight miles
northeast Of Castelnuovo.
French forces on the American
right flank swept through similarly
feeble enemy resistance on the APP
proaches to Siena.
Frosinf and Poggio Siena vecchia,
the latter 10 miles southwest Of
Siena, were captured, while other
French units moved UP to within
seven miles Of the key Junction at
an undisclosed point.
Farther to the east, the French
also took Buonconvento, on the east
bank Of the Arbia river, after q six
mile advance from Montalcimo,
and captured nearby Pampana and
Murlo.
On the 9th Army front. the Ger
mans were putting up sitter resist
ance. but oficial reports indicated
the British had cracked the line
around Lake Trasilmeno from Cas-
tiglicne del Lago TO Umbertide on
which the Nazis had planned to
make their stand.
The British stormed and captured
Castiglione, former German sea
plane base, and pushed on up high
way II, INJECTING considerable cas-
ualties on the retreating enemy. The
Germans also ware cleared from
Laviano. NardellR, Pozsnoli and
Cassamaggiore. four 70 Ok miles
farther west.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-30


1t had been known for a week
that the State Department had OBJ
tanned from Buenos Aires a copy Of
Perons speech, delivered on June
10. 1t had been discussed freely with
reporters at the Department and
several State Department officials
privately had expressed alarm at the
philosophy expressed In 1t.
At Secretary of State Cordell
Hull's press conference yesterday
he was asked II the text could be
made available to reporters. Late in
the afternoon a mimecgraplled
summary" was handed to reporters
by State Department oficials and
the written comments on the speech
were made available by the "au-
thoritative source"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-30
Noxon Shows
Queried Wire
CONTINUED from Page y

and then had destroyed 1t.
Noxon denied the charge calmly
but firmly. He conceded, however,
: that he had purchased such an ex-
tension cord sometime last sum-
rner''. and that 1t was in his garage
when he was arrested. It was then
that Albert demanded the cord be
brought into court.
After relating his version of
events surrounding the baby's death.
Noxon was asked by his attorney:
did you take the life Of your baby
SOM"
II did not" he replied crisply.
THAT baby was dear to me-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-30
5.OOOTH BOMBER

Dearborn, Mich, June 80 - (U.P)
Production of the 5.000th Liberia
tor bomber by the Willow Run plant
In less than two years was am
nounced ofiiciaIly today by the Ford
Motor Company.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-30
Leory's Bond
To Be Paid
Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page ID
any amount in excess of the prin-
cipal sum Of the forfeited Leary
bond"
The prosecutor represents the
state in the action started in SUI
perior court to collect the amount
of judgment based on the bond for
fixture. The judgment returned in
194l was for $4,000, with interest
Of $500. The interest, however, has
increased greatly since that time.
On Sept. ~, l941 the state filed
a certificate Of judgment lien
against Mrs. Hayes and the follow
ing Oct. % started an action to
forecloSe 1t.
A payment Of $4,000 was made
soon after the foreclosure action
was strated, $4,000 was paid last
April by the administrator Of the
estate, and $4,000 was paid earlier
this month. the court was told.
On November 8, 1941 the states
attorney explained to the court that
because Of the amount and number
Of encumbrances senior to that Of
the state on the Hayes property, he
does not propose to press the FORE
closure action to an immediate
judgment. He stated at that time
that such a procedure would simply
result In an extinguishment Of the
states lien by foreclosure Of prior
encumbrances.
Attorney Fitzgerald pointed out
to the court today that section 647i
of the General Statutes empowers a
states attorney to compromise and
settle bonds to the state after for
fixture.
A special conference was conduct
ed this morning by the special COM
mittee Of the finance board relative
to the progress OF the city's $500. 900
superior court action against froiner
city controller Daniel j. Leary.
Members Of the committee met with
the city corporation counsel relative
to q matter not involving any fur
ther court action or actual legal
procedure.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-30

DepIored

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-30
Charge 5 In
Smuggling

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-30
Radical
Police Move

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-30
All Alike
Who Wins

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-30
Eisenhower
Fears Glory

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-30

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-30
Drive Toward
One Of Coen' S

Il sssd WoIJ psnuI4uoO)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

Anyway, when my sweet woman goes to sleep
she takes no chances of candid camera rocket
bombing over the transom. First of all she takes
of her walk-about face and replaces it with a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

But how about the wife? see her when she's
asleep and she's bit of wombat herself How
ever, there is no amendment in the Constitution
that can compel me to sleep with my head in a
paper bag.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

You can see what you look like when you're
asleep Provided you are identical twins I'm not
sure about myself. If was ever twins the other
one must have escaped
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

"And never have been able to tell what hap
pens to the pompadour you comb across your
scalp so carefully every morning. All I know is
that it struggles across your face like slow leak
in sofa"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

Proving that Oscar Wilde was as correct as
three feet to the yard when he said there were
things in this world that the eye of man should
not look upon. Especially me when I'm snoring
uphill with the brakes on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

sight like that would make the best Peeping
Tom rush to an oculist to be fitted for higher
powered keyholes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

That makes it impossible for anybody to tell
what she looks like when she's asleep.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

Now, we know that you also puzzle over how
you look when you're in the sack. So this maya
zine has arranged for a nationwide plebiscite of
Pullman porters and hotel matrons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

Her face now resembles three-layer sponge
cake with ears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

mixture Of cold cream, talcum powder and cream
of macadam.
She trowes on enough to stucco ma-order
bungalow. After that she puts her hair in net.
her chin in a sling and her face in torniquet,
adds cloves like she was going to bake ham and
finally puts on a mask. That makes her look like
Jesse James had sister.
Her face now resembles three-layer sponge
cake with ears
That makes it impossible for anybody to tell
what she looks like when she's asleep.
sight like that would make the best Peeping
Tom rush to an Oculist to be fitted for higher
powered keyholes.
Now, we know that you also puzzle over how
you look when you're in the sack. So this maya
zine has arranged for a nationwide plebiscite Of
Pullman porters and hotel matrons.
That will give us a consensus Of nocturnal
opinion Of So 900 expert diplomats We will also
send our fannel-footed photographer around to
snap your relaxed dewlaps in labby repose
The winner of the best vivacious anesthesia will
be given self-pounding bass drum illuminated
by powerful electric light. If you look bad when
you're asleep that's the cure. Stay awake.
We spend one-thrd of our lives asleep, another
third yawning on the boss's time and the final
third taking sedatives. Therefore, every human
being has the natural curiosity to wonder how he
looks when he's asleep.
Among the famous men have seen asleep are
Tony Galento, Make Baer and Max Schmeling.
They did not snore They had wandered too far
toward the back of Joe Louis drugstore and got
hold of the wrong bottle.
If you happen to be working in signal tower.
at a railroad switch or doing guard duty in
the Army, Navy or Marines. we don't want your
snoozing silhouette.
You can enter our next beauty contest. That
will be for night watchmen in the daytime.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

That will give us a consensus Of nocturnal
opinion Of $4,000 expert diplomats. We will also
send our fannel-footed photographer around to
snap your relaxed dewlaps in fabby repose.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Author d -cre.s-eesntry senaankaIL.s"

That's emz natures first and
finest effort
the relative of the silver ball n shooting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

The winner Of the best vivacious anesthesia will
be given a self-poundng bass drum illuminated
by powerful electric light. If you look bad when
you're asleep that's the cure. Stay awake.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-17
N. E. REPUBLICANS
FAV0RINC DEWEY

CHARLOTTE. March 16. - R -
The biennial Republican State
Convention adopted Draft Dew
ev" resolution at a harmonious
sessi, n here today. The name OF
he New York governor brought
cheers each time it was mention
ed.
Tie resolution calling upon the
Republican National Convention to
draf: Gov. Thomas E. Dewey was
adopted without a dissenting vote.
It said that 1--WE are confident
that The Republicans of this state
together with many thousand in
dependent minded Democrats, en-
phatically oppose the fourth term
and the subtle theory Of the in
dispensable man. and believe that
New York has the capacity, abb
Governor Thomas A. Dewey of
lily, character and Americanism
to lead US to an early victory, lib
erty and peace"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-17
AL DAVIS MEETS
| JACK IN GARDEN
BY FRITZ HOWELL

NEW YORK, March 16.-RA
Abraham Davidoff and Sidney
Walker, for their st. Patrick's day
Hereunder in Madison Square Gar
den, will attract some $1,000 fans
and a 100000 gate.
Which isn't odd, when you con-
slider Abraham is better known as
AL Dummy Davis, the Brooklyn
boy with the lethal left, and Sid.
ney is known to one and all as
Beau Jack of Augusta, Ca, the
Gardens greatest drawing card.
outside of the heavyweight ranks.
Tor the last decade.
Beau, the ex-bootblack, has had
IL main-go scraps in the Garden.
and the total receipts of $814.654
figure out to an average of $74.-
o59 per bout. Henry Armstrong,
next best among the little guys,
drew $488,297 for nine heats, an
average of $54,255.
Only twice in recent years has
the Garden drawn over $4,000
for lightweight contest, and Beau
was a principal in both, against
Armstrong and Bob Montgomery.
Two weeks ago Montgomery, of
Philadelphia, outpointed the Beau
to win the New York version OF
the lightweight crown. Two weeks
before that, Davis handed Mont
gomery the first knockout of his
career, in SO seconds. Davis,
boasting one Of the most potent
left hands in the business, dis
posed OF Buster Beaupre in SO Sec
onds In his last outing before he
blasted Montgomery, his kayo
punch COMPRISING 20 scheduled
rounds into two minutes and Al
seconds.
Beau Jack never has been
knocked out, and he's slight IA
vorite to outlook Davis in the
shamrock day spree. But the ia
cobs, Beach boys say the Beau
has never been in there with any,
one who punches as hard as the
Brooklyn boy-and Davis says he
will win by a kayo.
+ Beau Jack is expected to give
away about five pounds, with Dav-
is weighing around 142 to the
Beau's 1877.
Fridays bout will be the 18th
in the Garden for Davis-if that
"Friday-13th" jinx m cans any
thing. In the previous dozen, Davis
won nine, five by knockouts, fin
ished even in one, lost to Lou
Ambers n d was disqualified
against Fritzie Zivic.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-17
REDS SEAL OFF
BLACK SEA PORT
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
old Poland where the Russians al
ready had cut section of the
Odess-Lwow trunk line between
Tarnopol and Prokurov, was not
mentioned by Moscow.
Tarnopol has been the scene Of
bitter fighting for eight days, the
Germans trying stubbornly to pre-
vent Russian break-through to
the Carpathian Mountain borders
of Rumania and Hungary.
The announcement that Vapny-
arka had fallen Wednesday reveal
ed that Konev's troops, which had
abridged the middle Bug River on
a 62-mile front to crush the last
natural Axis defense line in lower
had rolled up gains of %
miles or more on the first day OF
the sensational break-through.
To the southeast Gen. Rodion Y.
Malinovsky's Third Ukraine Army
captured Nova-Odessa, thus reach
ing the lower Bug River 20 miles
northwest of imperilled Nikolaev,
and only rs miles from the major
prize, the Black Sea base of Odes-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-17
Graphing Scheduled
For ITALIAN Tonight
With additional momentary re-

With additional momentary re-
Enumeration going to the winner
Jerry Meeker and Jimmie COZ,
field clash at ITALIAN Hall at S:So
tonight in the featured bout OF q
snappy mat show. AS the winner
of the bout will receive both tne
purses. the limb twisting activities
are expected to be extremely merry.
The two huskies will be out to
settle a drudge that has been rag
ing fer the past month. Tnelr
hatred for each other has grown
each time they met, until ~ Is
now an equal to the legendary
moun.aineer feuds.
The other bout of the evening
will raatch DR.. Len Hall, the mug
mashlng pharmacist, against JACK
nillan Of Murphysboro, Tennessee.
The battle will test Halls scientl-
tic technique against Roughhouse
Jacks bar room tactics.
Both of these bouts hold pro-
mise Of being two OF the best
mat affrays in the city in some
time. Meeker and Hall are gentle
manly grapplers, while Coffleld
and Dillon resort to anything.
The ITALIAN Hall doors will open
at ISIS in order to avoid the ticket
purci snig confusion. No reserva-
tions will be held after 800 pm.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-17
~ ~ 5z=5;Sez: IYNZZ.
ZyK1h@1ll2kSB EBHIl fg A}S 4
AIN INC CA MPSllA

been accepted by the naval re-
serve.
Glenn was acquired from Kan
sas City when it appeared likely
that Bill Dickey, star receiver for
the club during the past 16 seasons
might be drafted. Dickey was in
Quoted yesterday.
Mike Garbark, At catcher
bought last week from Newark,
now looms as the no. l backstop
for the world champions. Both he
and Glenn joined the club today.
Glenn said he did not know when
he would be called up.
IVA, S. c., March 16.-(R-Mar-
ty Marion, st. Louis Cardinal short
stop who was accepted recently by
the army for limited service, said
today I'm just waiting for call
from my draft board - probably
next month-but I can't find out
anything definite from the board.
Because of the liklihood of in
duction, he said he hadn't yet sign
ed a contract. He said he would
report for spring training early
next month in the event he isn't
included in the April draft call.
BOSTON, March 49, R The
Red Sox announced outfielder Bob
johnson had signed his 1914 con-
tract, thus becoming the first
American Baseball League club
tc sign all its players.
johnson played III games with
the Washington Senators last year,
batting for .265 and fielding for
1896.
Pitcher Yank Terry, rejected for
military service by army doctors
in Indiana, was expected to join
the Sox in day or two. Last year
he won seven and lost nine games.
BEAR MOUNTAIN. N. Y,
March 16.- HA ,-Infielder Arky
Vaughan remains on the Brooklyn
Dodgers doubtful list due to COM
plications of farm help and health
and Mickey Owen will split his
time between farming and CATCH
ing. Those were the major develop
ments today as President Branch
Hickey held his first press con-
ference of the Bear Mountain train
ing season.
In discussing the status of Vaug-
han, key man in the Dodgers in
field, Hickey said he has not re-
ceived an answer to his most re-
cent letter but is inclined to be-
lieve he'll play"
Owen, the Deacon revealed, has
been given permission to take fire.
quent leaves of absence to super
wise his Brookline, Mo-, farm dur
ing the season.
Hickey revealed that shortstop
Pat Ankennman was the 18th Dod-
ger to sign a contract but would
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-17
Nv WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK, March 16.-tRLIt
,,;1I be pretty nice, after the war,
W. W. bop into your favorite jeep with
w favorite shooting iron and
sood out for a little hunting in
ronoote spots that heretofore could
W. reached only by weary days
~ foot travel OF on sway-backed
burro. ,.,, :.
~oent should allow them to be
Marketed, to get in a duck, one
Of those ampnlpious vehicles our
so1diers are finding so valuable,
md drive to your favorite duck
bunting area, and keep right on
irving out into the water and re-
trieye your own fowl. Or toss a
niece of camouflage over the wa
ter-baby and use it as a blind.
The comment concerning the
POSTWAR uses of the jeep has been
confined mostly on its usefulness
IN the farmer. Little has been said
about it's potentialities in sport,
hut they are imitless.
In the first place, they say the
darned things will go anywhere,
which is just what the average
,,1nter will do if he has means
Ut getting there. The conventional
automobile has limitations as to
where it will go. If it gets too
far from the beaten path the first
hing you know your oil pan is
irving to knock over stumps and
trees and brush are reaching out
n scrape off the paint. In other
words. the automobile of today is
lust a pampered sissy.
But the jeep, ah. That baby will
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-17
BASKETBALL BASEBALLER

MUNCIE, Ind, March 16. -(R)
Antonio Ordenana, the Cuban
snortstop, stole the show in the
secord days workouts of the Pitts
burgh Pirates today but it was
in a basketball game instead OF a
baseball contest.
Rain forced the BUGS to con-
fine their training to the Muncle
IIlg,: School gymnasium. and they
chose up sides for basketball: Or
denana performed sensationaly at
forward, passing and shooting
With remarkable accuracy.
Earlier, Manager frankie Frisch
received wire from 1nflelder
Pete Coscarart in which the Bas'
que said he had decided to re-
main on his war plant Job at Es
cond1do. Calf. Coscarart playee
shorf and second last season. pat
ted .242.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-17
SPORTS TRAIL

pillow through places jackrabbit
couldn't get through. It's been
raised on shell holes and waist
deep mud, and considers a plowed
field a boulevard. We don't know
just how many miles the jeep gets
to the gallon, but imagine it is
more than the hunter gets. A gal
Ion will last him about three days,
give or take a few hours.
1t is reported that in Italy a
group of doughboys bagged mo, e
than 100 birds by using one of
these field-hoppers in place of
hunting dogs to flush out coveys.
And during the "tallyho" season
in England a jeepful OF yelling
Yanks joined foxhunt as unin-
vited guests ard left the conven-
tional hunters far in the rear. Aft
er all, horse has to jump stone
wall. The jeep just goes right
through it.
Ward M. Canaday, president of
the company manufacturing the
jeep, says he has received letters
from hunting ledge officials who
are DESTROYS Of obtaining the car
for postwar guests.
And not long ago a football
coach used a jeep in place of a
line-charging machine, lashing a
plank to the front bumper, step
ping on the gas, and telling the
charging lineman to get busy O..
they'd be rolled out like biscuit
dough.
Yes sir, the jeep will be a
mighty h n d y contraption for
sportsmen, and won't those ducks
and fish hiding out far from the