davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-24

gested strongly that the revolution
aries had been driven to cover by
Himmlers swift counter-measures
and that many hundreds Of army
men had been arrested and execut-
ed since July 20.
Nazi SIS Elite Guards were said
10 have been hurriedly moved into
key posts In the war ministry and
In the army held inside Germany's
borders, and IL was believed that
Hitler. emboldened by his first vic
tory. had decided the time was OPP
perfume for a clear break with his
opponents IN the Wehrmacht high
command
From radio Algiers came a report
that the military revolt had spread
10 France with regular army units
clashing with Hiilerite SIS guards In
at least four cities Bordeaux. III
m0ges. Nantes and Mines. No de-
tails were available.
Rigid censorship cloaked the pro-
greSs 0f Gestapo Chief Heinrich
Himmler's bloody purge OF anti-Hit-
her elements inside the Reich and
particularly In the German army,
but reports reaching neutral coun-
tries indicated II was attaining even
greater fury.
Nearly 6lO0O persons already have
arrested and many 0f them execut-
ed. II was said. while 10000 possible
suspects have gone into hiding.
Himmler's strong-arm squads for
the first time were arresting civil
ians ms well as army officers sus-
pected Of anii-Nad sentiments, dis
patches said. DIR. HjalmaF II. q.
Schaeht. former head Of the Reisch
bank. and Baron c0nstantin Won
henrath. former foreign minister,
Ambassador 10 London and pr0lec-
tor OF czeehOsloyakia. were named
by Stockholm as among those ar
rested and perhaps killed.
Hitler's flight TO the Rhineland
was reported IN q Stockholm dis
patch 10 the London Daily Mail,
which said he had gone into seclu-
sion on a large estate there with
a few trusted advisers.
He had abandoned In turn his
molintain-tOp retreat al Berchest-
gadeD and two military headquar-
tiers, the mail said. and was suffer-
ING from mental strain.
The British Exchange Telegraph
Agency reported from Zurich that
Hitler would preside tomorrow at o
conference mt Berchtesgaden, how
ever, 10 decide on new military APP
Iointments, presumably filling posts
whose jncnmbenis had been purged
The British Br0adeasting G0rpo-
ration, for the first time IN this war.
paTaded German war prisoners be,
fore ils mler0ph0nes early today fOT
broadcasts calling upon their e0un-
Iymen "a revolt against the Nazl
regime and overthrow Hitler.
The prisoners Included an officer
from Hamburg, worker from Ber-
lin, a member Of a labor battalion
and . lihlnelander Al urged THEN
comrades on the battlefield 10 rebel
20 save Germany from Chaos, con-
lending that "highly-plaeed gener-
MS NJ last have decided 10 get rid
~ these criminals 1.-THE NazisD so
the derman people can be- spared
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-24

@efsPN1n As4'O wage ~
=, Air Force said the alrfleld. ran,
way station and military insialla
lions were blt during four missions,
~ other air attacks tie Anleri-
ean forces sank so enemy supply
boats, destroyed 40 junks and left
" large lllnks sinking,
Northwest 0i Canton, enemy
troops drove D0Flhward from Tsing
yum, crossed tlle Aen river and
reached the iDlnledlat outskirts Ol
flngstak, . slFategia railway town
where the Chinese were expected M
make their final stand lD WWang,
llng province,
on the funnaD front. heavy rain
hnd overcast haMpernd al action
ill0Dg the kalween river, Twelve en-
envy TANKS were destroyed By
rocket tire IN the SungshaD river,
near The Burma road bridge across
No BalEeeD,
Allied forces near Laughing and
ManaablD 0D the Burma road beat
back one attack started by less than
100 Japanese, Another enemy e0lS
unlnu withdrawing from Mengini
WaS attacked BY Allied troops
nine miles west 0f the town July 81
~, Nor than 100 animals and ~
japanese Eere killed . e0mmunIqlie
said,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-24

CONTINUED from Page u
lag With rate reductions as a00n ~
possible, u also adYQeRiad'
EkGiReg 0D alcohol, tobacco and
gasoline, but no general sales tax,
Public works protests 10 help stab'
illge the business cycle,
Creation 0i Two additional e0Ds
RTessi0nal committees ~ study ilseal
and MONETARY policy, and establish
ment ~ q new executive agency
similar ~ the Office 0f War Mobile
zatiOn with broad power IN issuing
llEeal and tax dira0tlVRs,
Mobilization NJ the Securities and
Egahange act ~ encourage small
Investments by reducing what "
iaFned y dlhpTopoFlb0nate cost u
lkslle
Establishment Of pTigalelys0Wnad
finance corporations ~ Grant loans
10 blslneks and Industry,
Decreased tariffs and fFeeF tFade
aslnee Rn Increase N lmp0Fis should
Improve tha general domestic staD'
daFd ~ life"
Increased lending abroad 10 help
stabilize wafsi0Fn countries 90 that
they may begin h00n 70 produce
commodities needed BY The United
States.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-24
Cestapo Crushes
Abortive Revolt
tcOniinued from Page

further senseless sacrifices and
blood"
Their broadcast followed by only
n few hours that Of Col. Gen. Heinz
Giderian. new German army chief
Of staff. who asserted in an order
Of the day that the German army
had cleansed itself by getting rid
Of impure elements
'On all fighting fronts and IN the
homeland he said. 1.-THE war con-
tinues feverishly and with sclf-sac-
rifice for victory
A day after reporting that Lieut.
tenant General Omar N. Bradley's
troops had crossed the Scycs river,
capturing the village of the same
name. In push within two miles
of Periers. headquarters disclosed
that the Germans had retaken the
pocket and the village.
The British gains were scored
west OF Maltot. five miles below
caen. and west of the Orne river
There was no word from the break
through area southeast Of Caen
along the road 10 Paris
Dispatches from Bradley's head
quarters said the Americans had
taken 50.5s9 prisoners so far In
the Normandy campaign. and had
buried 1904 German dead.
Allied planes battering the COM
munication network behind the
German front yesterday cut rail-
lines IN at least 80 places and dam
aged i25 freight cars and l0cono-
iiyes. They also gave close support
to the land armies and hit German
air fields northeast OF Paris.
Observers speeulaied on the pos
sibllity that the influx OF German
IS units and the shift OF the SIS
panzer command 10 Dietrich tied
In with the German crisis and per-
haps reflected efforts 10 put In key
positions officers and men faithful 10
the Naz party since early days.
Dietrich. understood 90 be trllst-
ed fully By Hitler, its listed By the
Russians as one Of the generals res
ponsible for Wholesale atrocities on
the eastern front where he one held
a command In addition 10 other
posts IN Poland, the Balkans and
France.
Dietrich organized the Liebstand-
arie Adolf Iiitler-the kazi chief
tain's bOdyguard, which expanded
until finally II became the IS pam
Yer corps. In the last war he was a
sergeant major Of Infantry AS Ger
many realmed, he spent some time
working with panzer units, but his
chief concern was with building up
the ruthless So units. Later they
were welded into an army which
nov has achieved considerable size
and power.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-24
Maxi Turmoil
Moy End War
Gcontinped from Page -

leader recently In Russia. had been
named chairman Of the committee
and Minister t9r foreign affaif.:
Wanda Wasilewsai. vice chairman;
Gen. Michal Rola Zolinski, national!
defense minister AMI comn .andef az
the new army; and Andrel Wit0sfi
Lead Of the department. Of agrseI-
iure.
The Manifesto said Polish from
ters would be- settled by mutnal
agreement and the iron ie- WON'T
be- established by agreeDent gl,h
Russia. II pledged the restoration Oi
Democratic freed0m and said parli-
ainentary elections wouli b held at
the earliest possible dat
Al property c0niiscated by The
Germans viii be- restored, d said,
and AgraTian reforms will De nsti
tnted and the land Of Germans and
traitors VIII be taken without corr
pensation.
Land IN excess Of 1850 acres viii
be taken from large Polish landlords
but with compensation " they be-
hayed patriotieally."
Emigras. except traitors, gtll be
permitted 10 return 10 Poland.
Committee leaders Indicated they
had the approval of the Russian
government but there was no indi-
cation that Great Britain and the
limited States eOnCurned la astaby
li6bment Of the committee by Lead
ers long opposed 10 the London ret
ugee government headed by Prefi-
dent Wladyslag Rackkiewleg and
Premier stanlslaw Mikolajezyk,
Polish and Allied quarters here
declined ~ comment but Informed
observers said II silll was not eleal
10 what extent Russia would sup
port the committee
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-24
Jops vopped
On Peninsula

Continued from Page ID
Eeaeh eam0uflaged inland defenses
hehind which the japanese gaFfi-
son dug in after abandoning the
laaaelaes In the face Of the baTrage Of
shells, bombs and rockets
Conquest OF fanian and Guam
along with saipan, VIII give Admifal
Chester w. Nlmltgs forces Q stronf
narias of bases from which "
launch naval, air and perhaps am
nhIbi0i,s operations against thf
Philippine, $50 miles 10 the west
ard Sapans home Islands, some ~
500 - the north, ,.
hlmitE's e0mlnunlqle disclose .
thai Rear Admiral Harry w, Hill o.
0ekland, Carl, COMMANDER el
GROUP two anlphlbl0lls forces, Paeil
AZ haet, was directing operations
aaalnat T'lnlaD, while Major Genera
Harry schmidt Of staplet0n, heD'i
e0mmandad the expediuonaTS
troops,
A eompaDl0n ann0unoement &C.
Qaalad that Lieutenant General Ig0l,
aand NJ, Smith Of sale, Ala laa
been promoted 70 command uees
maTlne forces 10 the Pacific, . pewS
1vrefeated command
MAJOR General Clifton y, Gates
Chester Hlll, Pa, has taken cons
anand 0f The Fourth Marine Dlvlsl0n
N Waa announced, while the Second
Marine Division Is under command
~ MAJOR General Thomas ", wat
aoa, Washington, u, q,
IA aapanase namei broadcast ~.
ported bv the R6G aekn0wlaasse
AneeTlean forces had attempted y
landing on Tinian under 40 niflS
hrella ~ Shells but claimed ihey
maFe FaDalsAd, The dispatch kelg
eian enemy fleet accompanying
fFansn0TE ships approached Tlnlan!
leland on tue morning ~ july 81
AanaFasa f0Fees "heJeely counters
af{aeked and aet fFe 10 one enemy
haiIierhin and two aesiF0yeFs alld
nilt them 10 buried fIgbt' NE
hEoaaeast kaidD
On 0nam, q front dispatch said,
Aaai. Gen, Allen N, Tulnages sfd
AI9Isl0n closed 10 Within 9 few
khaasanA yards q . Junction Win
nflleF Invasion forces ~ the south
afieF eaptnFIng the west coast t0En
IL plli, 4 former naval station, and
be elnaf adjacent CabFaa Island,
AfaFInas ~ the Ut provisional
Mlaado end army troops 0f the nth
division pushed almost across Tie
&aH4 Nl IL OFote Peninsula, foRmr
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-24


The Russians had insisted on q
lower subscription which would
have meant less risks IN guarantee
ing postwar international inyeslF
ments and u larger quota ~ the
fund, meaning greater flBht 10
acquire American dollars and other
foreign exchange With which 10 buy
goods on the world market
The bank document sets aside 40
per cent OF Us capital for loans and
The remaining 30 per cent for guar
anihes, A. the start 0l the bank
each member viii subscribe two per
cent of the price OF each share IN
gold or United States dollars and
10 per cent w the members eufrenE
ey,
The bark may guarantee, paril-
elpaie ~, ~ make loans ~ any
member ~ any political sllbvdiylT
SION thereof and any BUSINESS, M
duslFy and agricultural enterprise lll
the territories ~ q member,
Purpose ~ the bank as set forth
~ the articles Qf agreement were,
! 10 assist IN the reconstruction
and development 0f territories NJ
DlembeFs by facilitating Investment
Ut capital for productive purposes,
and the ENCOURAGEMENT ~ the
development NJ productive facilities
and resources W lasssdeyel0ped
countries
q 20 remove private f0relsn In,
Vesllnent by means NJ guarantees Or
pariielpall0ns in loans and other M
pestments,
=, 20 promote the l0nggTange bals
anee growth NJ International trade
and the maintenance ~ equilibrium
IN balance 0f payments by ene0nfr
aging International Investment Tor
development Of the productive Tes
sources ~ members,
4, 10 arrange the loans made az
guaranteed by u In relations 10
International loans through other
channels 10 that the more useful
ana urgent projects, large and small
alike, viii be dealt with first,
8, 10 conduct Us operations gitii
due REGARD 10 the effect o. inter-
national Investment on business
conditions ~ the territories 0t
nembeEk"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-24
Nozis Resist
British Army
CONTINUED from Page -


simultaneously, American units
moved mp along the coastal strip
southwest of Pisa and occupied the
entire wooded area Of Tenuta Del
T0mb0l0. Forward elements pene-
lTated Marina ID Pisa. nj the mouth
Of the ArnO. found the town desert
cd. and withdrew.
Fierce fighting was reported con-
tinulng In the San Miniato sector,
20 miles east Of Pisa. where tbe
Germans mounted a determined
e0unter-attack In an effort 10 pre-
vert q crossing OF the AFno that
would 0utflank their defenses ~
Pisa itself,
San Mlniato was taken by the
Americans early Sunday, along with
the neighbOTlng towns 0f P0nie
Ev0ia. San Romano, San porano and
Angelica, while another column
broke across the ArE0 canal 10 seize
Caselna, eight miles east OF Pisa.
The advances put the Americans
jn control of the south bank OF the
ATnO al the way from the TyThen-
ian seaeOast 10 within 20 miles 81
Florence. Front reports indicated,
however, that the Nazis were brace
ing for u determined stand along
the broad stream and were pouring
q steady rain of shells on the Amer
lean columns fran commanding
heights 10 the norlb,
on the American right Hank.
British 9Th Army columns haDls
Dleged out steady gains ~ theH
pineeTs drive on Florence,
south African aTm0ged nniis
hInged n0rlhwaTd along blgbWev
two againsL strong opposition 10 oes
enpy TayaFnelle, seven miles nogie
Of P0gglb0nsi, and pushed 0n -
the SiFada sector, " miles south
Of Florence,
Farther east, British units ads
vanoed slowly through the lNonls
tains Just east Of 0Feve 10 p0lns
~ miles southeast Of Florence, while
y third force drove Np the AEne
valley 10 capture san GIOVANNI 90
highway %, " miles below Florence
German resistance was reported
particularly fierce IN the Can 0l0E
VRnnl area, where tbe enemy was
trying desperately 10 hold the tow
eving PrRf0 MagR0 mountain mass
which rises 400 feet above TIE
AEgl0 valley and commands the
southeastern approaches 70 vloF'
Hnee
In the Arezza sector, ~ The cen
teT Of the battle line, Rth Army
units made SLIGHT progress east 0f
the city and consolidated fhalT hold
on . nalmber 0f hill features ~ ihe
Aple ID p0ti area, THE etb Army
veterans also drove three miles 10
w TibeT valley from cltte ~ Gas.
lell0,
Bitter nghtlng continued IN the
Cubic area, 10 miles Northeast ef
PeFaRia, where q small German gaVs
Fla0n dllR IN f0T q death battle M \
monastery Just outside the t9wD
after selEing 800 Italian wonlen and
children ~ hostages,
on the Adriatie flank, Polish units
fought their way n0FihwaFd 10 .
point Ilist east u 0slfa, eight miles
Inland and - miles wast-n0FthwaAt
| Of Ane0na,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-24

Ing the southern end OF the harbor,
and extended the southern beach
head 10 about 1000 yards at its
deepest and widest points.
The town Of Agat was captured by
the southern forces and NJ last re-
ports they were threatening Japan
ese installations 10 the east from
neWly-wOn positions on a3s-foOt Mt
Alifan, a little more than a mile IN
land
japanese forces tried 10 infiltrate
American lines Saturday night, but
were Fe9ulsed.
Substantial gains were made by
our forces during the night OF July
n and during the day Of July ~
West longitude date)," an an
nouneement from Nimitg's head
quarters said,
American casualties for the first
three days In the Invasion OF Guam
were revealed 10 total 1853, cons
prising 3A8 killed, 800 wounded and
40 missing,
fihe TOKYO fholo flalhed S9un'
day that American losses totaled
600, including 400 dead counted
after q fierce Japanese eounter-at'
tack IN and around AsaB Bay Sat-
urday evening".
Charles y. Arnot. United Press
War Correspondent aboard the IN
vasiol flagship Of Guam, said ihe
landings we're designed to win The
Port Of Apra, Gnam,s main naval
station and key one Of the best haFF
b0rs In the Marianas,
Mai, Gen. Roy q, deigeT com
mandeT Of all ground forces on
Guam, told correspondents, AFnoi
said, that progress during the first
AZ hours of the invasion had met bis
every expectation,
Unless the Jap has a Joker w
lbs sleeve that we don't know
about leirge said, we couldn't ask
for anything better"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-24

fanReDleDfS f0r ne dlkeDlbafkiDg ~
troops,
~ few 10 France IN 90 American
transport plane, accompanied by
laemhers 0f his personal ktan Sevs
erAl times he was recognized hy
French civilians who elleeFad HIN
and whom Ne greeted wItb "viye ~
France
British and American 0IIleeFs t00s
him ~ q robot bomb iaflnehlna
platform which had been alln0kl
completed when Allied troops cap.
fnTad u. Colonel Prank v, Reed VI
Panls Valley, Okla of American
Army Ordinance, was ~ charge and
Churchill was keenly Interested ~
rs technical explanations 0f the
haa Installation
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-24

Kansas CITY, MO. up Kansas
cliy's Ofsen aiT sightseeing street ear
The Scout, has become waT ease
llalty, Tire Public Service manage
lnent gaid two operators could not
be spared from regular runs 10 take
care q the special ear.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-24

Warsaw, and Lubzlin-Warsaw rail
roads as well as q fourth line run
ming nodthwest Of East Prussia.
Eight highways radiaie from
Siedlce including express roads "a
brest Iit0vsk. Warsaw, Llibltn and
B.alystok.
Less surprising was the Berlin adj
mission Of Withdrawal from JaTo-
slaw, another big transport center
$50 miles south OF 6iedlee. The Rus
SANS had reported the Red Army al
ready Smelling the town from Sur
Ochow. across Lfle San River from
n.
with JaTOlaw fallen and Lw0g
apparently eDcircled and is garri-
son doomed. the left flank Of the
massive Russian forces slamming
across Poland was almost free 10
sweep up for an attack on Warsaw
from the south while the troops
from 6iedlce close IN for Q frontal
assault.
ri Is learned from military circles
that the towns OF 6iedlee and Jaro-
slaw have been evacuated IN the
course 0f German detaebing BOye-
menis." the 0iileiaI DNB news
agency reported.
Pass LDblln
Seventy miles Forth Of JRF0s
GlaW, the Russians drove past en-,
batt.ed Lllblin 10 within rs miles
Of the Vista ivistulal river, the last
natural defense barrier before Ger
many
Ernst Won Hammer, NaA radio
commentator, said Soviet tank
wedges broke through Toward
Lw0w from the south and west, and
the garrison had been concentrated
Into the center Of the town, where
u Is holding out W the face Of fur.
tbeT attacks"
Large scale flgbilng iD the arcs
~ Lwow ana the eafpatilian fQ0ts
hills yesterday Increased 10 paTtieD.
lar fiereene6s," Won Hammer said,
North and D0TiheasI Of the Car,
D0tllians, be said, Hungarian troops
fought biiteg battles With slr0na
bsllssiaD motorized formations,
Marshal K0nstAOilD y, H0k0ss0ys
aky's Isl White Russian and MRFs
sbal ivan y, k0neg's gst UkFainian
armies split the front open ana
ibwalted the eDemy's every effort
10 make y stand,
IeOkasR0yGkg's Gasaaek cavalry
swept across TIE Wleprg river OD 4
wide front, charged Into the big ins
dusirlal center ~ TalbliD, % miles
southeast Of Warsaw, yesterday and
killed more than a0a0 Germans lll
the first few hours 0f street flgbtr
lDg,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-24

Observers hailed the slleelaeulaT
advances across southern and een-
fFal Poland Rs o strategic defeat
for the Germans, who we're retreat
Ing IN . frantic but 80 far futila
attempt 10 shake 0N the PURSUING
Russian cavalry, tanks and mobile
infantry,
Matching these successes, Other
Soviet forces an the embatlled $50
mile eastern fr0pii
Captured PgkOV, southern gates
Say 10 ksiQnla and last pTeEwaE
Russian city IN German hands,
Advanced 10 within n miles south
0f Riga, whose fall would cut Oh
al land escape for some ~ Ger
man divisions IN Ilatgta and Est0nla,
Drove 10 within Elk miles north
and nine miles Raet NJ the EaatViall
stronghold ~ n9MeaVpilS lDvln6kl,
Captured n0bTyn0vka, eight miles
southeast NJ ilialysi0k, northern
gateway 10 Warsaw,
Fought iAr0llgll suburbs af BY,
PASSED l1rRst IsliOvkk, southeastern
gaiREay ~ WaTsaw, aid the biz
communication hub 0f Lw0W,
Completed the Rnibilati0n NJ iIla
RllGiTelad German army group be'
tween Ilr0dy end LW0w, killlne So
600 Germans and capturing 1890
others MAJ, Gen, Nndemann,
commander NJ 9aist Infantry d.
vision, WA captured, 400 Major
General fleililer, commander ~ NE
3g0th Infantry division, Was found
am9ng llle dead 90 the battlefield,
Col, Gen, Ivan !, MaElennlkOv'a
ard baltic army captured PslgeV,
then forced tho Vellkaga river 0l
y lAsmIle fFOnt and seized Henk0-
vlchi. 0nly four miles from Eslonia,
THE advance left only 40 square
miles NJ pFesWAT Russian terrain
al0ng the eastern hoTdeT 0g Eat0nia
h German hands,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-24
Big Rail Junction
Taken By Russians


without pausing, the main forces
by-passed LlIhltn from the north
and pressed Oh 10 within rs miles
Of the Vista, giving the enemy no
time 10 entreneb The Vista was
expected 10 prove no more Of 40
obstacle to the Russians than did
the Bug.
Farther north, R0k0sR0ysky ram
med q giant pineers across the APP
breaches 10 Warsaw. One force cap.
ilred Parehey, 8s miles southeast
81 Warsaw, and drove on 10 within
30 miles Of thesP0lish capital. while
the northern column pushed
through Giematyeze to within 10
miles east OF WARSAW IN q frontal
advance.
k0ney's Ukrainian forces. leaving
besieRed LyOw nearly 80 miles be-
hind. reached the San river on q
35-Ipile front east and north Of
Jar0gslay IN . mile-aId o -half-anv
hour advance toward Krakow on the
southern invasion route 10 Berlin.
Soviet artillery l0bbed shells into
Jar0gslag itself from Gur0eh0w,
across the San river fran the Polish
Industrial city, WysOeka, five miles
east Of JaToslag, also was captured,
South OF L0w0, KOneg'g troops
reached the east bank Of the 6nila
Ldpa river along ITS entire length
some nine miles northeast ~ stan
islaw0g, gateway 10 czAfh0sl0ykla
The Germans 0ll the southern front
were being steadily driven into the
GaFpathian Mountains.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-24

then 10 The Governors mansion
when Dewey vacaies ShoUgirl
Ann Mace diamond HoIseshoeD has
her decree from IL. A. Downs. u. 3
Army The Charles Rodgers thea
the Broadway man, not The coasterD
just got their Fiosiolivlsion Navy
Lieut., Alfred Wright, Jr, and his
wife. Rita Hunt, model, are plan-
ming 10 divide. The news has shocked
ali WHO believed they we're happy
Wright can cx.Tlme cd has becil
decorated twice. Rita posed for ths
Official Wave recruiting poster f..
The five major election polls did .
Literary Digest. according 10 :
Life editor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-24

Jockey Sammy Rcnick and Billie
Boze tone Of the former wives Of
TMDwerc planning TO marry some
time this week Ethel Norman
and her Major Robert LEVITT con-
firm the talk that they won't ad-
vertise any Renobltnary. but arc
trying out their reconciliation, which
appears okay up 10 now New
York detectives leave Los Angeles
on the Goth with a colder named
Patrick jackson. arrested in Hawaii
for proving. IIs fingerprints re-
vealed he Is wanted for alleged LIST
Degree murder IN the goth Pct.
(6Bth ST. One OF the things
learned so far In the probes Of KIM
E.el and Short Is that naval detec-
tiNes tabled about 600 Jap spies at
Pearl Harbor. but no action had
been taken prior TO Dec. 7th. 1871
The critics Of F'DR for making his
acceptance speech az n naval base"
will have red faces when he re-
turns from riSking his life for the
country again.