davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28
ruIf AI.n

CHICAGO sept ~ ms -HoGs-I4ooo,
steady Top STATS bulk. Si4@1475.
heavy 7S@lA. medium, STATS. light
STATS light lights STA 50Gi475. pack
ms sows Si375a14. pigs. sll@l3.bo,
CATTLE--Io 500. steady Calves. 1000;
STEADY Beef steers, GOOD and choice, ST. a
1888 common and medium. S13617'
ytsrlinFt Sl2aIs hutchers heifers, S1o9
i72s. COWS Ssa14. bulls Ssd13 calves.
SS@l6 feeder steers Slo@lA25 as. St0ckers
steers Se@l3So COWS and heifers t7@l2
sHFEP-7 500. stsady Lambs. sl3 So6
i4ao common tioNi7. yeArinFs SloG
~ so feeders Slla13 2s eWes. SAGE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28
WINNITFG GRAIN
ToLFno CASH GRAIN

WINNIPEG Sept p GINS Rye closed
90 ii, cents highef today. ol'ober 9sl.e
May, es"s osigc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28
MARINE DEAD
MARINE WOUNDED

wkLKEF PFC EARL B Mu Larl q.
'Alker wi'e Center Line
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28
Dividends

-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. The Detroit Times ~~~~~~~'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28

>>>>>>~' Wsdne,doy September ~, Is44~>>>>~~~~~~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28

nonnccs the recent add
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28
Detroit Stocks
SO. go 80 close "a {.

Dividends IN the foregoing table arr
amounts declared or paid 80 far this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05

and Verdun below Metz across the Mozelle.
 Troops returning from the assault on Driant said the forts doors were absorbing all the types of blasts yet brought against them. First It, Peter D. Regis of Rumford, Me- said the antl-eXplosion doors were made of the heaviest steel.
 But we think we soon will find the solution" he added.
 German tanks and infantry coun- ter-attaeked northeast of Nancy late yesterday, but were repulsed. Minor counter-thrusts were blunted 20 miles due east of Nancy. Four tanks were knocked out on the Third Army front.
 Operations Intense
 Allied forces at the southern end of the line carried out intense pa- trol operations. America and French troops beat of 0 number of localized counter -thrusts south of Belfort and scored modest gains In the for- ests around Longegoutee and Gehan northeast of Le Thillot,
 The stiffest fighting in that sec- tor was going on northeast of Re- miremont. East of Lure and north- west of Belfort the French occupied most of Ronchamp two days ago, but street fighting continued in some parts of the city where the Germans were entrenched in forti- fled houses and factories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
Quincy Strike
 IdIes 1000 Men

Quincy, Mass, oct. b-(UP)- Only 100 welders of on ii00-man shift at the Bethlehem Stei co, Q Quincy Shipyard reported for work today, while tho other 1000 con. tinued an unauthorized strike Do. cause Of Q wage dispute.
 Company officials reported an additional 700 employees had joined the 300 welders who went on strike yesterday.
 Though . representative of the U. 8. Consolidation Service heard union demands Tuesday, the welders 70. fused to wait for . decision from Washington, c company spokesman said.
 The wage request, which was made two weeks ago, cannot Do granted unless it iB authorized by the Shipbuiiding commission of tho war labor board, he added.
 Officials said the weiders ''ssaay Do disChaTged' If they fail to return to work. However, they doiied c published report that names Of the strikers had been sent to draft boards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05

village Of La solya, i4 miles South- east of Bologna.
 The advances were aided by clear ing weather, which opened the way for the Allied forces to bring up artillery and arSnored equipment for the final push toward Bologna.
 Despite the heavy rains, which turned the battlefronts into vast quagmireS, the AnglosAfnerican troops have been averaging nearly two miles . day, but were oncount. erirg increasing German resistance as they neared tho wide open Pc valley.
 AS the troops r,eared Bologna, General Sir. Harold D. [. c. Alex. afider, commando Fof Allied troops in Italy, broadcast aTl appeal to DO. triots ifi northern Italy to arise and aid in delivering the final blow on Germany.
 ''PoweffuI Allied forces arc cross. ing the Apennineg," he said over the Rome radio. 'They are on the point of destroying tho German Army in Italy. They are on the point 'of chasing the Germans north from the Pc Valley"
 Alexander told the patriots tho German retreat was inevitable and he called on them to attack from the flanks and the rear while tho Allied troops attack from tho front,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05

Rev. Joseph M, dleeson who bought the rectory site where the rectory stood until c few years ago. The present rectory is south Of the church. Father dleeson later was pastor of St. Patrlcks church in this city. Tn November, 1883, Rev, Timothy D. Sweeney took over the Jurisdiction and his great work was the building of St. Anthony'S church. He was followed by Rev. Patrick Tinnegan about 1889.
 Rev. Peter M. skelly became pastor in 1896, staying until 1910, and was succeeded by Rev, John L. Mcdulnness who remained as pastor for over twenty years. On the death of Father Mc0uinneSS Rev. Robert Falls was pastor for Q short period, after which Roy. James ?. Egan, former assistant ct the Church of the Immaculate Conception in Waterbury came from St. Thomas in Goshen to act as pastor. During his few years in Litchfieid Father fgan has com- pletely renovated the church prop erty on South street, the grounds, church and roctory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
FDR On Air Tonight, 10
toontinued from Page D

 dress to the AFL Teamsters' union here, MT. Roosevelt will respond to various attacks by his opponents on the present administration and It's record.
 Having used humor with consid- erable effect in his first speech, the president might well be expected to again try wisecracks such As the one he got off to the teamsterS;
 "Can the Old Guard pass Itself of elephant could turn e handspring
 However, the president, having without falling fiat on It's back" as the New Deal9 No performing been criticized by his opponent, Gov, Thomas E. Dewey, for his levlty in matters of deep moment, might adopt 0 more serious vein and att tempt Q faetual defense of his ad- ministration and its future plans.
 Dewey will have Q chance to re- spond to tonight's speech when he delivers his next formal campaign address in Charleston, W. Va., Sat. urday.
 Whatever the nature of the pres ident's address, however, the ocea. sion-a "get out the vote" affair is significant in It's bearing on Dem- ocratlc hopes for le44.
 Many Democratic leaders feel that Q heavy registration and heavy balloting on Nov. 2 will be the strongest insurance of Mir. Roose- velts reelection. The activities of the CIO Political Action committee, supporting tho president, have all aimed in that direction and the Democrats have charged the Repub. NcanS with seeking to curtail the soldier vote for fear the men In service would favor their com. mander.in-chie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05


 were scant 7S yards from the main fort.
 But the Germans still were able to supply their garrison by trucks and wagons which slipped along a winding dirt road through the for- est ct Driant's rear.
 Xhe road was under almost con- tinuous shellfire but American oo- servers could see the Germans nov ing even field kitchens up to ther beSeiged positions.
 on the southeast flank of thol1 position the Germans held a line from the giant pillbox about 300 yards to the right, ending at the Moselle. Along this line the Ger mans were dug in with machinegun and mortar positions.
 Our officers estimated the Ger mans stil lheld at least 80 machine gun positions in the fortress area. plus 10 larger concrete pillboxes, mortar and artillery ernplacenlents and the principal fort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
). .Dunninser In Court Jam

New York, oct. s. (UP)--Mind. reader Joseph Dunninger and Mrs. Chrystal Spencer Dunnlnger, his one-time inagicianS assistant, lived together as man and wife, regis- tered together ct hotels and were on occasions seen in bed, Mrs. Dor- othy Nolty, Q fromer vaudeville actress, testified in supreme court yesterday.
 One of four witnesses heard be- fore Mrs. Dunninger rested her case against the mental wizard to estab- fish her as his common law wife, Mrs. Nolty said she introduced the couple in 1923, and that subsequents ly the Dunningers vacationed with her and her husband ct BeachhavCn, N. Y., and Atlantic City. N. J.
 It was in Atlantic City, where "Joe and Chrystai occupied c hotel room adjoining the Nolty'S that she saw them breakfasting together In bed, Mrs. Nolty said. On other occasions. she said, she introduced the couple as man and wife, and heard Mrs. Dunninger present the Fnind-reader ag "Fny husband"
 The other witnesses also testified to having introduced the Dun- ringers as c married couple.
 Following the testimony, Duns ninger requested dismissal of Mrs, Dunninger's complaint, but Justice Denis OLeary Cohaien denied his motion, and ordered the defense to open It's case at 2 D. m.
 Mrs. Dunningers case hinged upon c reported champagne and wedding ring ceremony held in her apartment in 1928 at which time. she testified, Dunninger said: T take thee Chrystal as my common law wife" She said he did not wish to marry her legally because no was devoted to his mother, who would be hurt if he was married.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
Reds 10 Miles Fron, Capital
tContinued from Paee l,

The German garrison of Belgrade faced Q threat of encirclement au well as frontal assault. Other ele- ments of the 2nd Army were forg- ing . giant ring around the capl- tai from the north and southeast and Tito's PartisanS were cloRinh in from the west and south.
 (Marshal Tito reported in c com munique released in London that his Partisans had routed on enemy column south of AVala in the Mos. maj hills sector some Ib to i0 milcS south Of Belgrade.)
 The fall of Banat KraijeVIcevo, AS miles inside Yugoslavia, to Malinov- Bkyb men in Q Tnile.an-h ad. vance yesterday cut the Germany last escape railway from Belgrade north of the Danube and the only line south of the river was expected to be under artillery fire soon,
 Debelejaca and Crepaja, north of BanAt Kraljevicevo on an eight. mile stretch of the Belgrade .BudA. pest railway, also fell to the Rus. sians in their whirlwind advance once tho Russians have cut the Belgrade.M Munich railway, south of the Danube, they will have sealed the last practical escape route, net only for the Belgrade garrison, but for nearly 100000 Germans in tho southern Balkans.
 Southeast of Belgrade, Mailnov. sky's men linked up with TitO's Fartisai1s, the Soviet high command said in c eofnEfaunique confirming earlier front reports of c junction, and famed out toward tho capital and toward the strategic commun.. cations hub Of Ms, i20 miles tot hc south.
 one combined column, advancing across mountains and through val ieys, captured vTatar, Nica, S7 milcs northeast Of Ms on tho Negctln-tyIe railway. Another captured the BUE copper mines west Of Nogotin, aEnong tho richest in Europe. More than 1000 Germans were killed on tli0 southern sectors.
 The Berlin radio said today that the Russian army had cponed c powerful offenslye h northwest Lithuanla west of 9iauiiai, tFans- port center 0B paiies from tho front. Ter Of East YFusSle.
 Prom the area of Biauliai, which the Russians captured lest summer, tho front swings eouthWestWaFd to tho Hast Rgnssian border afea.
 The town fs % milos east ~ tho Battle, and 6 westward thsug1 to tsl1 aaa would cut off tho lest of tho GagrlAns ln the NnliIe area
 nsf NtN snmNoss Na1l xsAlo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
Movie Actor Visits Girl
tContinusd from Page D

CCcntinusd from Page 9 leaving for the hospital, reported he was suffering from my first cold in years, but hoped to get pev- mission to go to Eunice's bedside, wearing Q surgical mask, if neces- Sary.
 The film star planned to remain with the girl for several hours be. fore leaving by plane ct i:60 D. na., to return to Indianapolis for . matinee performance of the play. One show was cancelled today by his trip.
 The friendship of Mature and Eunice began last August in Atlan- tlc City, where they met while the girl was gaining strength for the operation. Since then he has tele- phoned her many times, eficouyag- ing her to ''keep your chin lIp. honey" and sending her flowers.
 Mature, unable to get here yes- terday because planes were ground cd out of Indianapolis, talked to Eunice by telephone Q Gnort tinnO before she underwent the opera ton, and told her he would be here today.
 The brain tunacr removed yegter- day was blamed for the lack of mugcuIa: coordination in the girls arms and legs. She has been suffer- ing from the condition for several years.
 "1s Vic here yetS" Elinlce asked when she regaiacd congciousness.
 Hurry up-toli him to please hurry up," she pleaded.
 When the word spread that Mh- tuEe had arrived at the hospital, nearly every p1tient ca ehe ehiI- ofon'g floor, asked to aee hiIn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05

- Monday he'd forced likeness upon eo.00o employees, and union officials said tho number could reach l0O.- oo0.
 me number of plants closed hy the strikes was expected to increase as parts supplies become exhausted at production line points.
 The Chrysler Corporations Dodgc main plant closed this morning for lack ot electrical power, adding B. 750 Go the number of workers af- fected by the strikes.
 Vice President walter P. ReuthN and Directors Richard Leonard and Melvin Bishop of the JAW were ex . pected to appear before meeting of ll maintenance local presidents today and ask acceptance of q War Labor Board offer to study tue strikers demands as soon as all have returned to their jobs,
 The union leaders were scheduled to address the meeting last night but bad weather grounded Q special Army plane carrying them from At lantic City, where the JAW is in executive session. A second plane, carrying Q six-man delegation which had conferred with the WLB as Washington, also was delayed.
 Last nights session, called to dis cuss the WLB's proposal, was stroniy and inconcluSive, and adjourned with no action agreed upon. Tho WLn had stipulated 1t would not take over the dispute while the strike still was in progress,
 The maintenance workers struck Monday night after expiration of Q maintenance council ultimatum de. manding government action on wage differentials which the union claims exist between the CIO and tho AFL on identical work and also be- tween maintenance workers and some classifications of prdouctioi. workers.
 Maintenance men are employee to keep production lines and equip ment in operating conditino. They include electricians, machine repair men, steamfitters, carpenters, mill- wrights and blacksmithS.
 Factories closed by the strike in- cluded two units of the Briggs Manufacturing company, which pro. duces parts for B-29 super-fortresS- es; the Chrysler Jefferson avenue plant, two Kelsey Hayes Wheel com. pany plants and the Bohn Alum mum company plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
WOMAN MURDERED

Now York, oct. B-(Up)--John H0ndusIky, 4i, ail unemployed chef, was arrested last night iii coiineCS ton with the murder Of Alice Mar- garet Craven, 4O, of (0OS Main et) Springfield, Mas,
 The womafi's body was found on c fro escape at the Hotel Elton (fOl East % Gt) by c IiOteI nttend- ant yesterday. Her head and face were bloody. Assistant Medical Examiner Benjamin M Vanco, said today Chat she had been egimlnaily
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05

commentator, in reporting the siau- liai offensive said the Soviets re gently concentrated four tank corps and l2 to i4 infantry divisions in that area.
 They launched c new offensive this morning with strong armored and battle Formations after sub. jectint the main German defense line to . drumfire barrage of the heaviest caliber," Von Hammer said.
 Won Hammer said the Russians achieved c temporary penetration" Of the German defenses, but were thrown back to their starting line with heavy losses.
 The attack began ct dawn, and bitter fighting still was going on IatG in the afternoon, he reported.
 The Russians have laid down Q violent artillery boinbardment on other sectors of the German front, apparently preliminary to expanding tho offensive, Won Hammer said.
 Marshal Tito'S Yugoslav partisanS opened c new drive from the south on Belgrade today in c joint offen- slve with Soviet forces pushing from the north and east toward the Yugoslav capital.
 Tito's communique said 6the pa. tricts had struck northwaTd through the hli.g between Kosinaj and Avala Mountain, which oveTlooks Belgrade, after routing . German column with heavy losses.
 While these units and the Red Army troops thrust directly toward Belgrade, other patriot forces drove eastward to tho doFnjak 0orgeg, East Of PetFOvac, ie miles south Of poEarovac on the main highway leading s0uthwAEd to zajedar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
Litchfield Church
 Destroyed By Fire
(centlnued from Page D

nace fire in the basement of the church going at the time, but was unable to determine whether the blaze originated there.
 The first LItchfield church was begun by Father Leo, o.s,M. in 1867. It was finished and dedicated in January 1, 1868. The Francis can fathers from Winsted contin- ued to minister in Ltchfield until September, 1882 when the Rev. P. Byrne was made first resident pas. tor.
 Ltchfields second pastor was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
NAAFR No WRLP

Fort Devens, Mas. (Up)--oens eFai Montgomery takes his Fegti. iaE turn % Kp 10 tho Army @eFvs lee Forces training center here. Dut this 6 pvt. General Montgomery Of Company xy aSad Keglment, and Kp is 4Iist ns commend with hiln ag Nlth any osh9 ox spe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
Loss Of Pep
 May Be SOS. Of Tired Kidneys

1s lack oe pep and snergy is making you miserable, Nature may De warning you that your kidneys need attention. The kidneys acids and poisonous waste out of the blood. They help most people pass about . pints If the ig miles of kidney tubes and flItaSu @ont work well, poisonous waste matter stays in the blood and may cause loss of pep and energy.
 Don't waiti Ask your druggist for Doan's xllls, used successfully by milllons for over eo oyeaSs. They give happy relief and will help [ eho ID miles of kidney tubes flush out polaons GUS waste from your blood. Get Doan's Ptlls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
Nozis Grob
 Komorowski
Continued from Page D
(slgnal Corps photo from NEA Telept

ory for Poland and for friends of freedom oil over the world ..
 Despite oil the efforts of the So. viet army, the strong German pos- it!ons on the Vistula could not be taken and relief could not come in time, British, American, Polish and Soviet airmen did what they could to Succor Poles ct Warsaw, but al- though this sustained Polish resist- ance was beyond what would have seemed possible, 1t could not turn the tide.
 Tn the battle for Warsaw, terrible damage has been inflicted on that noble city and It's heroic population has undergone suffering and priva- ti0n unsurpassed, even among the miseries of this war;"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05

Continued from Page ) observer" believed the Germans are now merely firing off whatever supplies of V-2 which had been ae- cumulated on the Dutch coast ir order to prevent them from falling into Allied hands.
 If he iS right" commented the dispatch, then the danger of va is over almost as soon as it has Do. gum
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
YnuTTTPuL nEaTuRR

portIandy Ind. (UP)-Tonsyeags old Marilyn McConochy presented the Judge Haynes school new eet Of play swings. 1t was aii iliiseifish gesture Of MaEliyli, for she purchaes ed the swings with q cash prize re- ceived Iast spring in c War bond sales contest. Dhe explained glo wanted te do something for heg sehoolmntee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
REPORT of CONDITION of THE MORRIS PLAN BANK
of WATERBURY.

of Waterbury, Conn, m Industrial Bank organized and operating un. der the banking laws of this State, At the close of business on septems Ance with call issued by the Bank Commissioner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
TAYLOR MEETS POPE

Vatican City, Oct. 6-(Up)-Pope Plus XII received Myron 0. Taylor, personal representative of President Roosevelt, in Q S0-minute private audience today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
MAJOR ROOsEvELF ILL

oyster Bay, Y. Y. oct. g. (uR)- sal onenlin Roosevelt, Dsn cz the lat0 Brig. 0e1. Theodore Roosevelt. WHg recovering iu North Country Community he.p|1e| Glen pple| 1n7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05

1lialns llvius costs arc causing Waeo slI|k1a ln pq'enh'a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
Fort Driont Like Verdun

>(contlnued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05

Assets
 tndugtrlal loans Geo.
 rnSSSsSI2l %assFl iii;''it;i: ioaas itcoi:: '''''l''''0 iateraiy ...: .:.......,.. n.70O.Oo counted ,or purOhaSed l,iss.45 80rtgaRo loans ss.... 4b.00 Qther loans s.....s...s S,bS6.00 United Stateg Governs
 mont obligations, al.
 antsed ....."........ lSo, ,4bo. .oO Corporate. stocks .:.:... lS,b41.00 niiuTe ana eduipmSnt 4l,sse.1s snces with other banks sS.ss7.7o Other assets ss''''''''' oSS'lS rosai Assets ......... 151s,i2S.is NambiIlales and Capital Account xnbtaliment .co rtifcates
 fghssstsSS ............ .. slsS.Tsi.ls SypotSscatsd 'ausSssSP.. {. .....: l7s.47aoi sanoSn s.scoSass ': ,..... ...... O,4iS.oo o.s.: ;':slIIsI:: :SS;S::s :::: s:s:::s::s:: s:s:::s:: TotaIs xlabiiities s.s.s e52s,S7s.sS Capital account: - Eomuoa stock ssAssss tlgg,Vyg'yy #E1NMguN Nssssss.sssssse yv,vvv'vv HNHIVfHe0 uFUntw ssss. xt,k4gsx4 X0taI capital account sis,s4e.S1 Hotal Liabilities and
 capital account sss. eS4s,1ss.1s sxkrn ss coNNEcITcuT, cogE. XX of NIW HAVEN ga.. WATBHs 3WT. October 4tHs 1D44.
 THANK [. KINNEY, Hecfotarys 3Ss4HFoF. of the above named Ins #AEti6I NnMiF, do aolemIx gws4r N fAe f6F9wolnH statement ~ E& f6 lhs bsst ok ny knowiedee 86EIiad anN nworn f6 befgfe TIE iI.0 1lt f2K naiehaF 1ps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
Big Push To Bologna On

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
AutoWorkers Boek On Jobs

(oontlnued from Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05

1K WAn noNna Al.n ANAllE1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
Germans New Weapon Flop

(contlnued from Page )
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
Desperate Germans
 Resist StubbornIy
tcontinued from Page D

line four miles from the city, and were cleaning out the concentrio ring of forts around 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-29
Avery's Stand AssaiIed
By Unionist StockhoIder
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 2e.-The
United Retail, Wholesale and De-
partment Store Employees of Amer
lea yesterday made public a letter
by a man who said he was a Joint
stakeholder in Montgomery Ward g.
Co., to Sewell Avery, chairman of
the board, declaring the firms state
ment that it was not an essential
part of the war effort lis without
merit"
The letter from Alfred B. Lewis,
president of the Trade Union Health
and Accident Insurance Co., said:
Your claim that our company is
not an essential part of the war
effort, so that the authority of the
War Labor Board and the President
does not apply to it, is without
merit"
He added that many people be-
lieve that through the entire con-
troverSy you have acted as though
you were trying to antagonize the
union which proved to represent a
majority of our employees at the
plants in question, instead of trying
to reach a reasonable settlement
that would be satisfactory to all
parties"