davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
SURVEY SHOWS
 CONN. VOTE IS VERY DOUBTFUL

MT. and Mrs. American Voter, here in Waterbury and throughout the nation, will tomorrow be ''King-For-A- Day" as millions enter poll ing booths to cast their vote on one principal issue-for or against a Fourth Term.
 The political hunting sea- son of this campaign drew to a rapid close today, and ex- cept for an occasional pot shot by an ardent candidate or two the majority of office seekers sat back preparatory to watching tomorrow's re- suits of the shoot.
 Waterbury's candidates, both Democratic and Republican, were winding up campaigns today while party leaders whipped together the district organizations to assure a full turnout of the faithful at the polls.
 It seemed anyone,s guess-as Sen- timent backing Roosevelt and Dewey and their respective tickets from the top down through the smallest towns of America fluctuat- ed in see-saw fashion, SO much so that the best experts were Swaliow- ing rash statements made previous to the current temper of the cleo ton.
 Waterbury would undoubtedly go Democratic as is its perennial cus- tom, but the results of Connecticut's vote could not be determined by the most astute political observers at this time. An industrial state, many pertinent factors entered the scene to confuse and distort any clear observation: among these were to be counted the still un- known influence of the c. I. O. Political Action Committee on the thousands of the states industrial workers; the apathy or enthusiasm of the thousands of migrant voters who reside in Connecticut at this time, many of whom came from Republican backgrounds of Maine, Vermont and elsewhere. as well as Democratic traditionally marked homes, yet who might now change their voting colors for various per- sonal beliefs; also, the split-ticket
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
Dewey Urges All To Cast Their Votes
By JOHN L. CUTTER United Press Staff Correspondent

Albany, Nov. 6. (UP)-Gov. Thomas E. Dewey took it easy to- day, his vigorous campaign for the presidency over except for a na- tionwide broadcast from II to 11:15 p. m. over four major networks to urge Americans to exercise the rare wartime privilege of casting a ballot, regardless of the candidate of their choice.
 The Republican candidates ad- VisorS anticipated that the broad cast over CBS-NBC. blue and Mu- tual networks, would reach the lareest audience of the campaign, but Dewey was expected to conf1ne his remarks to a plea for record vote, which in itself would be a challenge to Democratic claims that President RooSevelt's fourth term chances will be in a direction ration to the size of the popular vote.
 Dewey consented to having the fiery speech he delivered Saturday night in Madison Square Garden, New York city, rebroadcast at 9:30 D. m. ewt. over the Mutual network.
 It was the second straight day of rest for the candidate. Dewey arose leisurely Sunday. boarded the special train which carried him on his 20,O00-mile campaign tour at nooli in New York, and went im- mediately to the executive mansion after arriving here.
 The crowd in the New York rail- road station applauded the COP candidate and Mrs. Dewey as they walked to their train. Dewey ap- peared ready to stand on his cam- paign argument that fits time for a change" and his promise, if elected, of 'the biggest Washington house cleaning in history"
 Visited 22 States
 The Republican presidential can- didate visited 9 states in his cam- paign with stops ranging from rail- road station appearances to nation Eide radio speeches. He charged that the Roosevelt administration faile dto provide jobs in peace lime, had become tired and quar-
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
.U. s. Troops
 Beat Attack

Rome, November 6. = CUP) - American troops of the Fifth Army have repulsed another small-scale German counterattack at Monte Bekmonte, eight miles south of Bo- logna, and patrols have increased activity along the entire Italian front with improving weather, it was announced today.
 Ground forces on both the Eighth and Fifth Army fronts have been begged down for nearly a week by heavy rains, but the clearing weather enabled both sides to re- organize for heavy action. In the Adriatic sector, Eighth Army troops were still fighting at the eastern side of Fori airheld, where the Germans are holding out in a few buildings.
 The airfield was the last remain ing obstacle blocking q drive from the south against Forli, 8 key point on the Bologpa-R Rimini highway S7 miles east of Bologna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
BY SERGIO OSMENA President Of The PhilinnineS

(Written for United Press; copy right 1914, by United Press)
 Office of the President, Leyte IS- land, Nov. 5-(UP)-I have now been in Leyte two weeks.
 My contact with the different ele- mentS of the peopl I have seen dur ing these days enabled me to sur mise not only the physical deStruc- tion, but also the moral breakdown caused by years of privation and suffering.
 The task that lies ahead for the physical and moral rehabilitation of the Filipino people is far-reach- ing. In the two weeks since we re- stunned the government of the com monwealth in Tacloban, by cabinet and I have been engaged in the work of bringing back normality to the people of this province.
 The first concern of the common wealth is peace and order and to this end I have appointed Gen Ruperto Kangelon, guerrilla leader acting governor of Leyte as 8 puh- lie recognition of the courage and determination of his men and of the civil population that supported them
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
Tanks Storm Up West Coast Of Leyte; Allies Drive Forward On Wide Front
BY J. EDWARD MURRAY

United Press War Correspondent
 Paris, Nov. 6-(UP)-American, British, Canadian and Polish forc- es swept north to the Maas River and Holland deep on a 45-mile front today, herdinG the last Ger man rear guards into two tiny pockets which they were attempting frantically to evacuate by barge un- der a rain of Allied bombs and shells.
 Seizure of virtually all of the south bank of the two water bar riers in Southwest Holland put the finishing touches to 8 three-week campaign that cleared the sea ap- breaches to Antwerp, freed the re- mainder of Belgium and changed the Dutch Salient into 8 solid front for the next phase of the Allied campaign to crush Germany.
 Southeast of Aachen, It. Gen. Courtney Hodges American 1st Army fought its way back in a see- saw struggle to within less than a half mile of Schmidt after yielding it to a German counter attack Sat- urday.
 (The National Broadcasting Com pany reported from the Aachen front that the Germans counter-a at tackled three times this morning in renewal of the battle of Schmidt and German planes are appearing all over the place.~
 Kononerscheidt, three quarters of a mile northwest of Schmidt. was by-passed or overrun in the ad- vance. Farther northwest, the Am- ericans made small gains in the Hurtgen forest against stubborn re- SiStance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
FDR ASKS FOR FULL TURNOUT
 AT THE POLLS
BY MERRINTAN SMITH United Press Staff Correspondent

Ox MGNkkk4WWAN SN41n
 United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 Hyde Park, N. Y, November 6. = (UP) = President Roosevelt, the basic part of his active fourth-term cam paign behind him, today through radio and personal appearances will urge a record breaking vote tomor- row as evidence of the con- tinuing Democratic processes in this country.
 The President starts out shortly after lunch on a tour of his home country in the Hudson River valley. To- night he makes a nation wide broadcast based on this thesis: A full turnout at the voting booths will be an act fby the people at home to pro tect the right of a free vote for the men fighting over- seas.
 There was another factor, too, in the drive by the President and his campaign advisers for 8 record- breaking vote. The President called for vote of better than 50,00O, 900 (M) in his Saturday night speech at Boston where he accused Cover nor Thomas E. Dewey of lacking faith in the American people and charged the Republican party with attempting ito stimulate in America racial and religious intolerance.
 Most of the higherups in the Democratic party believe that the Presidents chances of reelection increase in direct ratio to the size of the vote. That is, the more votes, the heavier the odds on MT. Roose- welt.
 The President spent Sunday tour ing his Hudson River estate and working over war dispatches with
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
Red Tanks
 In Budapest Nozis Report
By BRUCE MUNN

United Press War COrrespOndent)
 London, Nov. 6.-CUP)-Russian tanks were reported fighting inside Budapest today and Romanian broadcasts said Red Army troops had reached a point F and a 1-2 miles north of the capital in a f1anking drive to the east.
 The reports were not conflrmedt by the Soviet communique. It listed the closest approach to the Hungar- ian capital at Andrassy, four and half miles to the south, where the S6viets established 10-mile siege front between the Danube river and the Budapest-Szolnok railroad.
 The clandestine radio Atlantik reported that Russian tanks broke into the city itself after Soviet troops occupied the northern suburb of Ujpest, a big railway freighter center.
 Bucharest radio also reported the capture of UjpeSt and quoted the Hungarian radio that Soviet forces, in sweep around the eastern side of Budapest, had reached a point F and 1-2 miles to the north. Bucha- rest said Russian columns also had entered the southern part of Buda- pest.
 GA London broadcast. recorded by CBS, said Soviet tank columns have isolated almost the whole of Pest" the eastern part of the capital.)
 Radio Budapest tended to con- firm the desperate position of the German and Hungarian troops, caught by the converging Soviet armored forces. It reported that military authorities in the capital had ordered all private taxies, bus seS, trucks and pleasure cars be massed at specified points for inn mediate use.
 Strike Order
 The broadcast followed an appeal by the Hungarian clandestine radio for partisans to strike now" and block all streets leading out of the
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
Dr. Alexis CorreI Dies In 72nd Yeor

Paris, Nov. 6-(UP)-Dr. Alexis Carrel, 72-year-old scientist and former member of the staff at the Rockefeller institute at New York, died at his home here yesterday of cardiac condition.
 Carrel. who had been m for the past few months. Was the coelayen- tor with Charles A. Llndbereh ol scisnceS first mechanical heas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
0smenoT oIks To Citizens

Sergio Osmena, President of the Philippines, landed on Leyte Island with Gen. Douglas MacArthur four hours after the first wave of inva- sion troops hit the beach, and three days later took over the civil admin istration of the liberated areas. In the following dispatch written for the United Press he outlines his pro- gram for rehabilitating the liberated people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
BITTER PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN ENDS 51, ,O79 Registered Waterbury Voters
Entire World Is Interested In Election
BY LYLE c. WILSON United Press Staff COrrespOndentl

New York, November 6. = (UP) = Franklin D. Roose- welt and Thomas E. Dewey end their bitter presidential campaign today and the polls begin to open next sunrise for United States election in which the entire civilized world has cut itself slice of apprehensive interest
 Both candidates will be the air tonight Dewey, the Republican entry will do astminute campaign whir around Albany before coming here to vote Mr. Roosevelt will motor among his Hudson valley neighbors giving his famous campaign fedora another farewell appearance His polling place is Hyde Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
By WILLIAM B. DICKINSON

\OutCu IICSS sSdE SOIICSpOuuCAAkI Allied Headquarters, Leyte, Nov. 6 -CUP)-American invasion forces today stormed up the west coast of Leyte to within 12 miles or less of Ormoc, last Japanese stronghold on the island, and poured a tor rent of shells and bombs into the area.
 The 14-mile advance threatened the rear of the main Japanese forces already tangling with Amer ican 10th Corps units north of Or- moe in what may be the final show down battle for Leyte.
 The 10th corps collided head-on with the Japanese after capturing Pinamopoan on Carigara bay, 21 air miles north of Ormoc. The Jap anese force was known to include medium tanks, artillery and per- haps a division of infantry, though it's original strength had been re- duced by American air attacks.
 Additional Japanese reinforce meits still were reaching Ormoc through an American air-sea block ade under cover of darkness. but the fall of Pinamopoan and the American advance from the south indicated that all Leyte soon would be in American hands.
 Ambitious troops first sallied against Pinamopoan from the sea last Friday, but withdrew in the face of fierce enemy opposition.
 Elements of the 24th Corps drove to within 12 miles of Ormoc from the south after a 14-mile advance over a wooded trail along the West Coast from Baybay, 26 miles
 /Car4i.o,1od or paua Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06

FURNACE OWNERS - Enspectlon
 diagnosis and advice on eperaton Free. Waterbury Heating e. Tcl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06

WANTED More trained Rookkeep-
 ers. EnreEl any Mondag Das 1T Eyo- ming Post n. callegs q Commerce..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
BULLETIN

With U. s. forces in the Huert- gen Forest, Germany, Nov. G. (UP)-COunter-attacking German armOred forces recaptured half of the American-held town of VOS- Senack today but were halted by 1st Army tanks and infantry in the western end of the town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06
Fair Weother For Election

Boston, Nov. 6-(UP)-EIec- tiOn day will be fair and cold throughout New England, the weather bureau predicted to- day.
 Snow flurries and rain were reported fin most sections of the arcs this morning but the fore. east was for clearing tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06

The broadcast followed an appeal by the Hungarian clandestine radio for partisans to strike now" and block all streets leading out of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-06

Cloudy Tonight Full weather Report Page <
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-03
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1914

Mrs. E. K Woodley spent sew
eraI days in Sheridan this week.
Mrs. E. Spriggs and Mrs. Chas.
Hopper visited Mrs. Winnie
Christensen in Sheridan Mon
day.
Mrs. A. E. Montgomery and
Mrs. Frances Wallace spent the
weekend in Sheridan.
Karney Redman took a load
of stock to Billings last week.
The Wyola community P. T. A.
meeting was postponed to FRI
day, Feb. 4, 1914. Mr.. Geo. Gus
tafson, County Agent, will show
movies and will be guest speak
er. Anyone interested is invited
to the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Paustian
were Sheridan visitors Sunday.
Don Mckinney entertained a
number of friends at his home
Thursday evening. Guests were
Ed Berry, Ken Wilkinson, A. E.
Montgomery, and Chris Paus-
tan.
Miss Louise Hensinger visited
at the Frank Gross and Jess
Wager home last week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-03
With Our Boys
In The Service

Seaman &c Harry Mullenberg
of Camp Parks, Calf, who is
stationed with the SeabeeS there
arrived Tuesday to visit with the
E. E. Boggess family. He depart
ed Sunday.
First Class Petty Officer B. A
Zimmerman departed Friday for
San Francisco, Calf. He is sta
toned with the SeabeeS there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Ryan re-
ceived word this week from Pvt,
c. R. Collins, who is stationed
in Italy, that he has been in all
the campaigns of North Africa
and Sicily, and also been in
England. Private Collins has
been overseas for 10 months.
1t. Jerry K. Davidson is now
stationed at the Fairmont Army
Air Base at Geneva, Nebraska.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-03
WY0LA NEWS

Miss Rachel Ann Foltz became
the bride Of Pvt. Lyle Taught ir
a wedding ceremony performed
Feb. l at II am. by Miss Clara
Odds of Lodge Grass at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Foltz
, Attendants of the couple were
Miss Hazel Knight and Bernard
Taught of Lodge Grass.
Following the ceremony, q
wedding dinner was served tt
i members of the FoltZ ano
Taught families at the Foltz
home.
Miss Rachel Foltz, who Is 8
! daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Foltz of Wyola wore a suit Of
steel blue. Miss Knight. her at
tendant wore a Navy blue suit.
Pvt. Lyle Taught has been at
tending the School of Mines anc
Meteorology at Ell Paso, Texas
and is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Jess Faug[lt of Lodge Grass.
Mrs. Lyle Taught will return
to Eastern Montana Norma.
school in Billings next quarter
Pvt. Lyle Taught will return tc
! his school at FL Paso. The couple
i were entertained at a dinner
Wednesday at the Taught home
in Lodge Grass,
! Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Broth
erSon were entertained at dinner
last Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Will
kinson. The occasion was Mr. H
Brotherson's birthday.
Mrs. James jenkins visited ir
Billings several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Sheets en-
tertained the following guests al
dessert bridge last Tuesday ev'
ening: Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Belklr
and Dave Moss.
Junior Hammett of the Navy
! is spending a Is day furlougf
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
John Hammett. He arrived Sat
from Farragut, Idaho.
A number of Wyola people at.
tended the birthday ball a
Lodge Grass Sat. night.
The March of Dimes by thu
Wyola School children nettet
$500.
The Wyola Ladies Aid mem
bers were entertained by Mrs
! Henry Peck at the home of Mrs
Dorothy HaSS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-03

The Lodge Grass post office
has been moved to the place &C.
cupied by the bakery shop. This
building was formerly used by
the First National Bank of Lodge
Grass thus leaving a huge vault
and safe available.
Henry and Harold Anderson
and Mrs. Anderson went to Bill
lings Monday.
Miss Dolores StandiSh return
ed Tuesday from a visit at Cor
pus Christi, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Graham
were in from Ash coulee on
Lodge Grass creek, Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Metzger
of Hardin were Saturday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Sharpe.
John Chatham was a caller
from Rotten Grass creek We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Nick Miklovich and Mrs.
j. B. EuStace were in Billings on
the 25th and 26th.
Catherine Black Hair left for
Arizona this week where she will
receive medical treatment.
Jack and Donald Clawson of
Lodge Grass creek were in town
on Tuesday.
Miss Reva Clark returned
from Sheridan where she had
been i'll for the past week. Miss
Clark is employed at the R.E.A.
office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Curry
had dental work done in Hardin
Monday and Tuesday.
Phil Spear of the Rafter Cross
Bar ranch made a business trip
to Billings Tuesday.
Miss Catherine Liz returned
from the Hardin hospital Sun
day. She recently underwent an
appendectomy there.
George Cooley was a business
caller in Wyola Thursday after
noon.
Cold Wind, a Crow Indian,
said to be 102 years old. died
at the home of his grandson,
Steve Sun Goes Slow at 1890
Saturday forenoon. He had been
a membet of the famed 7th
Cavalry stationed at old Fort
Custer. Funeral services were
held Monday with interment at
the Custer National cemetery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-03
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take a chance with anymedi-
cine less potent than Circumcision
which goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and eXpel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creonulsion blends beechwood
creosote byspecial process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
1t contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried. tell your druggist to
sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly allays the cough, per-
hitting rest and sleep, or you are to
ave your money back. (Adv.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-03
LODGE Gross Locals

Friday, George Wright return
ed to his home in Nebraska af-
ter visiting several months with
Mr. and Mrs. r. P. Rountree.
Mrs. Robert Hensley and Mrs.
A. L. Sturdavent drove to wy
ola Monday afternoon
Mrs. Bob Brookins and daugh-
ter, Beverly, moved to Big Horn,
Wyo., Monday. The Brookns
family plans to make their home
there.
Albert Sheets of Wyola attend
ed the basketball game here Sat-
urday night.
MI. and Mrs. P. R. Forman
and family were business callers
in Sheridan Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Donald Esp and
Robert Hensley were in Hardin
Sunday on business.
Mrs. Marjorie Clanin and son,
Douglas, of Sheridan, were Wis
itors at the A.. M. Stevenson
home this past week end.
Miss Malina Berland of Sheri-
dan was weekend guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sverre
Berland.
Miss Margaret Fellows of
Sheridan visited Mr. and Mrs.
Walters this past weekend.
Mrs. William Harris returned
from Denver Friday.
Miss Lois Jane Smith has &C
cepted a position in the office of
the state superintendent of
schools in Helena. She was ac-
companied to Helena by her
mother, Mrs. Clifford Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Eustace and
daughter, Linda, of Billings Wis
tied here over the weekend.
Perry Eastman was a business
Cd4leC DIV fA1ADy, C11Ody.
Ora Smith of Sheridan trans
acted business here this week.
Mrs. Glen Overturf and infant
daughter were Sheridan callers
Monday.
Mrs. John Gibson departed
Tuesday for Tulsa, Okla, for an
extended visit.
The Boosters club met at Mrs.
Ole Nelson's Monday evening.
Mrs. Lawrence McComas re-
turned Friday from Gulfport.
Miss, where she had been visit
ing her husband, End Glass Car
penter's mate Lawrence McCo-
mas.
Carroll Graham took a load of
hogs to Billings Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-03

Is. Correspondent
Thursday evening the Lodge
Grass Crow Indian basketball
team will play the Crow Agency
team in the Lodge Grass high
school gymnasium.
Bobby Mullenberg of St. xav-
Ter called at the E. E. Boggess
home Sunday.
John Stevens of upper Lodge
Grass creek called in town Fri
day.
Sunday Nick Miklovich receiv-
ed 500 young chicks.
William Shaw has completed
his greenhouse and will soon be
ready to fill garden orders.
Ted Baker was an early riser
Saturday. Due 10 the deep snow
on the highways the snow pillow
had to be used.
John Gibson of upper Lodge
Grass creek was a business caller
in town Saturday.
R. ]. Miller returned Monday
after attending to business mat
tiers in Helena.
Bill Sharpe hauled a load of
cattle to Billings Tuesday.
John E. Rice was in from Owl
creek on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Woodland
and children of Billings have
been visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Keller this past
week.
Bill Lynde made a trip to Wy
ola Wednesday.
Mrs. Eddie Lawrence was in
from Lodge Grass creek Tues
day.
Perry Eastman made a bust
ness trip to Hardin on Monday.
John Heigis was in from the
saWmill Tuesday.
D. E. Troy was a Billings bust
ness caller this past week.
Doc Lohmaier and Frank Goe
were in Billings Tuesday on
business.
R. ]. Miller and Dell Standish
of Lodge Grass creek were in
town Wednesday.
Bob Formanack transacted
business in Hardin Tuesday.
Wallie Duell was in from the
Bear creek ranch on Saturday.
The Good Luck Oil project has
gone down to a depth of 612
feet. Gas was struck at a depth
of rs feet. More gas has been
constantly encountered as the
drilling has gone deeper.
Arly Magnani and wife were
in town from Benteen Tuesday.