davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03
Asks Time For Labor
 ToCost Votes
BY MERRIAM SMITH InikA1 PreSs Staff EnrrASnnnde

OuVcO AEcSS OtaEA AOEEeSpVnucHb
 Washington, Nov. 3E(UP)-Presi- dent Roosevelt told his news confer ence today he was preparing last minute appeal to employers to give workers time off to vote. He said that such an arrangement is more necessary than ever this year be- cause so many workmen live and vote long distances from their plants.
 Mfr. Roosevelt said he planned to issue the statement this afternoon,
 Meantime, he was working on the remaining speeches which will carry him down the homestretch to elec- tion day, particularly the major ad- dress he will deliver in Boston to- morrow night after a day-long tour ief CDnnecticais and AGaSsae aef1setts:.
 Questioned about reports publish ed this morning about his admins tration, the President recalled his warning last night that there would be "hysterical, last minute accusa- ticns or sensational revelations" which should not be believed.
 He was asked specifically about:
 l. A statement by Rep. Walter H. Judd, R., Minn., that Gen. Joseph w. Stilwell, recently relieved as far eastern American commander, was an agent of the White House and gave GeneralisSimo Chiang Kali shek an ultimatum to turn over command of all Chinese forces to him.
 2 That Vice President Henry A. Wallace would succeed Secretary of State Cordell Hull after the election.
 President Replies
 The President said of both reports that maybe this was what he was talking about and what Democratic chairman Robert E. Hannegan talk ed about last night.
 Asked whether he had any indi- cation that Hull planned to resign, the President said no.
 He was asked whether he had re- ceived any word from Sen. Carter Glass; D., Va, that Glass intended to support the President for fourth term.
 The President said no, he had not, and suggested that his questioner
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03
BY J. EDWARD MURRAY

BY J. EDWARD MURRAY United Press War Correspondent)
 Paris, November 3.-(UP) American 1St Army Forces plunged deeper into Ger many's west wall defense belt southeast of Aachen to- day, while British Empire Forces smashed the last enemy resistance south of the Scheide gateway to Ant werp and broadened their Walcheren Island bridge heads to 12 miles.
 "A German transocean broadcast said the ''battle of the Schelde estuary has been concluded" and indication that German resistance along the south shore of Wal cheren Island, as well as in the pocket south of the estuary, had been over whelmed.)
 (Another transocean broadcast said British forces had made a new landing on the western tip of Wal cheren under cover of strong naval forceS.)
 German reserves were believed to have been rushed into line in an attempt to stem American troops advancing on a three-mile front nearly 10 miles inside the Reich and 2S miles southwest of Cologne, Ger manys fourth largest city.
 Several pillboxes and other Sieg- fried Line srtong points were over- run in the initial two-mile advance.
 Most of the northwest and south west coasts of Walcheren, last sea barrier to Antwerp, already were in British hands and the two bridge head forces were within less than two miles of junction at Flushing.
 The port of Flushing, third larg- est in Holland, was reported to have been completely liberated, but bit- ter hand -to-hand fighting stilf ragged in the northern outskirts of the town itself.
 GA London broadcas Said Flushing Town also had been cleared of the GermanS.)
 (The unreliable Paris radio as- xeF.kod that American 6iY1ava1 fornaa !. tions' had arrived in Antwerp, but this was believed to refer to an American naval mission which trav-
 (ContinlIed on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03
COSSACKS ARE
 WITHIN SIGHT
 OF CITADEL
BY HENRY SHAPTRO United Press War Correspandell

NCAACeu EEeSS war NOEfeSpUm0eMby
 Moscow, November 3. (UP) = Marshal Rodion Y. Malinovsky's Cossack patrols today swept within sight Of Pest, the eastern half of Budr apest, and panic was re ported within the Hungarian capital with hundreds of merchants and wealthy in dustrialists fleeing before the Red Army's advance.
 Front reports to the Soviet press said that MalinovSky's main forces were laundering toward Budapest with Ger man and Hungarian resist ance disintegrating.
 Ahead of the main forces Cossack horsemen raced across the wide Hungarian plains to sight the spires ot Buda on the Danube's left bank.
 Southern columns from YugO- slavia were also moving north along the Danube toward the Hungarian capital and the reports indicated the city was doomed despite des- perate Nazi efforts to organize ast- ditch resistance.
 The correspondent of the Red Army newspaper, Red Star, advised that in several sectors German and Hungarian units were barely able to keep ahead of fast moving col- umns of Soviet tanks. and motor- ized infantry.
 Masses of prisoners were strea1ns ing back through the travel-stained columns of advancing Red Army men. Prisoners who had only arr rived at the front from Budapest within the past two or three days reported that panic was spreading through the city.
 Flight Impeded Merchants, induStrialists and property owners, they said, were packing up their moveable posses sions and fleeing to the north by l any means of transport. Their flight was impeded, however, by the fact that the military had l1equiSiOned almost all automobiles land was trying to llObilfze efTfi- ians into defense battalions.
 The German-Hungarian force was said to have lost almost hgIf its motor transport in the disaster ous retreat across Hungary.
 There was no news on Russian (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03
Japs Scran1 From Leyte;
 '.End OF Campaign Nears 2
BY WILLIAM E. DICKINSON

BY WILLIAM E. DICKINSON United Press War CorrespOndent)
 Allied Headquarters, Philippines, Nov. 3-(UP)-Reconnaissance pilots reported today that remnants of the Japanese garrison in northwest Leyte have begun to flee by sea as American invasion forces cut the island in two and closed in on them from three sides.
 '"The end of the Leyte-Samar cam- paign is in sight," Gen. Douglas Macarthur announced jubilanty in 8 communique. "The final rem nantS of the enemy'S forces Con Leyte) are now being driven into a small and confined sector where they are enve1oped on all three land sides by our ground forces"
 More than 30,O0O Japanese have been killed, wounded or captured ir the 13-day central Philippines cam. paign, Macarthur said.
 GA Japanese communiQue, record. ed by EGG, said Japanese planes raided American shipping in LeytG Gulf and Surigao Strait in daylight Wednesday and again at night. Il claimed that two cruisers, three de- stroyers and one transport were sunk. and one battleship, one cruis- Ter, one destroyer and another battle ship, one cruiser, one destroyer and another battleship or cruiesr were damaged. The report was not con. by Allied sources.)
 The final battle for Leyte was shaping up along the northern and southern approaches to Ormoc, west coast air and sea base caught in the jaws of mighty American pin- cers.
 Reconnaissance pilots said small boats were leaving Japanese vessels in Ormoc Harbor empty and re. turning from, shore laden with troops. Until two days ago, the Japanese had been rushing rein forcements into Leyte from Cebu across the Camotes Sea.
 Enemy Tesistaace along the nortt coast was smashed by the American 24th and the 1st cavalry divisions with the capture of Carigara, 21 miles northeast of Ormoc. The men of the 24th effected a junction with
 (COntinued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03
FDR Troin Moy Stop Here

Waterbury authorities have been informed that President Franklin D. ROosevelt's special train will pass through Water bury sometime tomorrow mOrn- ing. Deputy Supt. of Police Fred Hickey was this morning informed of the procedure, but no further details are at pres- ent available. It is possible that the train may make a brief stOp-Over at this point. Mayor John s. MOnagan in behalf of local authorities re- gently requested that the Pres- ident include Waterbury on his current campaign tour but was informed that this was "nOt possible"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03
Sinos Take LunqIing
BY GEORGE WANG

United Press War COrrespo
 Chungking, Nov. B. (UP) -Chi- nese troops captured the Japanese stronghold of Lungling today, clear ing one of the main obstacles to re- opening the Burma road in China, the official central news agency an- nOunced.
 The fortress city, last major oh. jective of the Salween river drive ill Yunnan Province, fell to Chinese troops under Gen. Huang Chieh at 2:30 a. m. after five days of heavy fighting.
 Japanese forces put up terrific last-minute battle for Lungling, but were smashed completely by Huang's troops and remnants of the enemy garrison last were reported fleeing southward.
 In accompanying Lungling, which they first occupied June 10th but lost seven days later, the Chinese brought their lines to within 80 miles of a junction with Allied troops driving eastward through northern Burma.
 One Allied column, operating near the Sino-B Burmese border, was last reported IS miles northeast of Bha- mo, one of the key points on the highway feeding from India to the Burma road. Bhamo is approxim- ately 92 airline miles west of Lung ling.
 Capture of Lungling completed the first phase of the Chinese cam- paign to clear the Japanese from southeastern China and reopen the country's overland supply route. The Chinese early in the carn- paign, which started last spring, partially cleared the supplementary Ledo road to the north with the oc- cupation of Tengchung.
 Huang opened the drive on Lung ling May Il and stormed into the
 (COntif1iied 0Yf Page 2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03
CIV. .PoIombu Of This City
 Passes At 50

Charles w. Palonba 50, of 888 West Main street, prominent in banking, real estate and construc- tion businesses, died early this morning at St. Mary's hospital after a brief illness.
 A lifelong resident of this city, MT. Palomba was graduated from South Side grammar school, Bris- tol, Crosby high, Mount St. Mary's Preparatory school, Emmetsburg,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03
Oddities m
 The NelUs
(By United Press)

NDJ OhAVC0 41Co8y
 Portland, Me. Nov. B. UP) - While Percy Planning, 2I. of H0ul- ton strummed guitar for friendn in lodging house here, police en- tered and reminded him that he had escaped from the South Wind ham Mems Reformatory earlier in the day.
 Boston, Nov. S-(UP)-Mrs. Mil dred Coelho of Roxbury reported te police that while she was havins her baby treated at clinic another woman stole her baby carriage.
 Boston. Nov. B. (UP) Officials of the Greater Boston United War Fund campaign revealed . t1I7 con trihution from three boys who earned 1t by sticking their headS through a sheet and allowing other boys to pitch tennis balls at them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03

China after the war and is luke warm at best over continued Amer ican support of China. The United States envisaces strong postwar China.
 As far as have been able to find out Mountbatten and Stilwell only want to carry the war home to Japan.
 Although I have heard both Mountbatten and Stilwell, in private, off-the-record conversation express respect and admiration for each other, London and Washington have caused them to follow divergent pol- icieS.
 Last year when Stilwen launched the North Burma campaign with the support of Washington, London was
 (Continued on Page A)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03

American public was composed of honorable men" he appealed for what he called flair play" and understanding in Spain's relations with the rest of the world.
 In g lengthy statement of Spain's domestic and international position Franco said Spain could not ally it. self with Germany or any other country which was not guided by the principles of Catholicism.
 He said there was no obstacle, SO far as Spain's internal affairs go, to collaboration with the principal AL lied powers, including Russia, but that there must be no interference in Spain's internal affairs.
 Regarding the presence of the
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03

Maryland, Ohio Northern university and attended Yale law school.
 He organized tine Peoples Bank, Mancini, Ruggiero & Palomba Banking, private bankers. and Pa lomba Go and the Palomba & Leav- enworth Co.,, real estate firms. He also organized the Hotel Water bury, Inc. At the time of his death he was Waterbury housing manager of the Federal Public Housing Ad- miniStration.
 A veteran of World War I, MT. Palomba was a life member of the Elks, a member and past president of the Unico Club, a member of the American Legion, Sons of Italy,
 (Gonffriled 0n Pace 2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03
Franco Says Spain Is Neither Fascist Nor Nazi

Editors = A. L. Bradford, director of United Press Foreign Services, has obtained an exclusive interview with General Francisco Franco of Spain-the first interview Franco has granted since he took over the government in 1889. The interview presents an authorized statement of Franco's views on Spain's domestic and international position.
 Bradford. a foreign correspondent of wide experience, formerly was manager of the United Press Paris Bureau and subsequently, general manager for South America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03
By A. L. BRADFORD Limited Press Stan COrresuOndeni

Madrid, Nov. 8 = (UP) = Gen. eral Francisco Franco said in an ex- elusive interview today that Spain had never been Fascist or Nazi and never had been allied secretly or otherwise with the Axis powers.
 Asserting that he understood the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03

Train Now for Post War Success.
 Bulletin Planning -Four Future. i. Free Post V. Colless of CoAnlaeEpe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03

FURNACE OWNERS - inspection diagnosis and advice en operation Free. WateEbury Meating O. Zel. A-eAzA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03
PANIC IN BUDAPEST AS REDS ADVANCE
U. 5. Troops Drive Deeper Into
 West Wall Southeast Of Aachen
BULLETIN '

U. s. First Army Headquarters, Belgium, Nov. 3. (UP)-American troops drove two and half miles southeast from V0ssenack today and captured the town of Schmidt, 10 miles inside Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03

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The Nome nugget., 1944-10-25

thing IS an honest wish to find
 facts, measure them and accept them for what they are worth.
 On the other hand, refusing to
 accept fact when you see it is
 worse than not seeing it. There are mental giants who are moral
 towards, no doubt, but don't let anybody tell you it is necessary. Intellect and shilly-shally do not have to go hand in hand. Hos tility to hte truth marks nit wit, cerainly, but indifference to the truth produces the same re- sult-nothing.
 "A FLUSHING MATTER
 Recently I addressed an audi ence we'll salted with men of my own calling: teachers, school exc cutives and men of degree in for ma leducation. I talked about things l believe in such as con- stitutional government, laws made by representatives of the people, free speech, unshackld faith, and open competition. After the meet ing one of the educators told me I was not objective, did not have an open mind.
 He was ashamed of me for having convictions. What a spec tacle I was in his eyes a college with my mind made up. l spoke of representative, con- stitutional government as better han state socialism. defended mans righ to own property, to create and operate a business with a hope of profit, as better than government management of industry. If We lose these prin- ciples," I said, i've will drift to
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-25
PAGE SEVEN

tation service. The North Pole Bakery and the Pioneer Drug Go. are also under construction. The Norvin Lewis residence is fast nearing completion.
 Delegate Dimond said that he had been notified by the treas ury department that small mines need not have a license to re- tort gold. The new price of gold is $500 an ounce.
 The Pan American Airways' Ford plane arrived yesterday fom Fairbanks. Pilot Jones and Pilot Murray Stuart were at the controls. Fed Milligan, radio op- orator came to Nome, along with Emerson Bassett, who will be the local agent. They will commence carrying mail on a contract next week.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-25
LOOKING ANEAD
AN OBJECTIVE VIEW
N GEORGE S BENSON
'rksMexfs XasuIxy (oMfv1 GsAHE y4rkAssAs

Jokes about absent minded pro- fessors leave me cold. can't help but bristle a little when people poke fun at school teaching, the craft at which I have worked hard for 20 years. Persons outside the field who say teachers as a class. are more lazy or iesspractical than other people, may, for all I care, go climb a tack. Such char ges are not worthy of dispute.
 It is quite another matter how ever, when persons in places of honor inside he field of education lay hold of false standards and set them up as essential principles. The allegation for example, that a teacher ought never to have fixed opinion is one that I resent. Can 1t be true that mans ability make up his mind proves him unsuited to teach others.
 COLLEGIATE ATTITUDE
 Few higher compliments can be paid a man than to say he has an open mind. It is a joy to meet people of perfectly clear mental vision, persons hot blinded by preJudices, men and women who don't get warped and lop-sided views with new ideas. The right approach in thinking about any
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-25
THE NOME NUGGET
Those facts need to be taught.

Those facts need to be taught.
 Europe's outcast philosophies wrong as they are, make progress in America. Why? Because too many of our young men leave college believing they must have an objective attitude toward everything. They get no firmness of purpose at school. In my opin- ion it is high time educators got some fixed principles on vital matters like government morals and religion.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-25

lower standards, surely as water seeks it's level"
 WE NEED FIXITY
 Those are facts. Experts in pol itical economy can prove them to any open-minded listener. Or a student can travel the Earth and see for himself as I did. Where does labor get the highestwages? Where does agriculture enjoy the higher living standards? It is in America, only in America. The reason is our system, not just our resources or our people.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-25
MEMORY
 LANE
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
 October 25. 1894

Among the numerous buildings under construction this fall are: Nome Motor Co.,, with Bud liar per and Cliff Allyn proprietors. They will conduct a garage and transportation service. They will conduct a garage and transpor-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
uPHoLsrERIHG

.REBPHOLSTEhY ADV lSERs
~ THE DETROIT TIMES SUB
SCRME TO THE FOLLOWlNG
REGULATIONS EErPHOLSTERN
SERVICE SHALL INCLUDE STRIP
Ping TO RARE FRhME. SPRINGS
REriED. fRAMEs REPAIRED And
PARTS REPLACED WHERE MEG
EssARY"
FOR tge uphoistering. ca1 Crane Up
noistcraF ss39 Mack PL 2t7L
REBUILD. restyie. recover; 2-p.ece
suite. $50 80. craft. TX. 7-1530.
THE FINEST ~ tpHeEesfFs i7fAyff
W. ,7-0olG 1875 GRAND RIVER
LIT FAMOUS restyie and rebuild
your 2-pc. suite. Can TO $500.
INDIVIDUAL SMILING SO 80
1875 or. River. TfMph. w T-ll30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
AUTO. TRUCK REPAIRING

WILL PAY CASH Tor motorcycles.
EDWARD keho d Co. $685. Cd. River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09

rash for single Home. ~. ". Sec.
Roun,ree. 1920 Plymouth. VIZ 5-1500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
VICTORY GARDENS

GARDENERS - Buy your garden plot
now. from 70 10 &C on paved
r0ats city water. can arrange FOR
pioWirR %eWman Farms. Inc 1892
Fcnohscat Bog Oh 1850
VICTORY sNRDESs. East Detroit
and Rosi Oak. 81 MIS-. 500: sewer
already Installed ana paid FOR. Phone
CA 5sl3 Eve TR sTgs6
COLoRED-Victory gardens Buy
land now. haiif after the war. safest
investment $3.50 gives deed i4-Mie
and Cfauot Address Box BIS.
Detroit Times. IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09

HOMES and ? FLATS IN n. W. Sec
ton from owners. Ralph r. Toyulon.
166OS Grand River. We 5-l23L
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09

EXECUTIVE win pay cash for %
bedroom modern single IN northwest
sec SHAnMAN. Broker. "a zoos
~ "a alrn 2na Hammond Bldg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09

FOR SALE 100 acres. new house .
BATH be, and cold water. large barn.
granary. 200 cap. hen house. garage
f'N10 menf staSc silo. electricity
Wnfe HrrVeyer Falmouth
Mich. Phone 6.Fsif
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09

r. A. oAbEs--sn iHkl'h, lut'ui'Sf hhtS.
Now ~ the time 20 sell. Cash wait
ing. Call III 1853.
J W. CARNEY 1922 Chalmers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
SEWING MACHINES

EXPERT repairs. an models sewing
mach. guar. work. estin, ca 3fs3
SEWING rlachmes. Vacuums repaired
Ia home ~ Used machines bought
Sold VI 1870
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
COLORED, l0& DOWN

AIexaSdrine r. $50 rms s.. 800
BeaufSt. iTi5. i2-rm Ia $50. 500
Fourteenth 5O3e 90 rms ,.. 100
Riopelle. 1898 2fat .... 00a
OWNER. lass DIME BLDG ca COOS
rOLORED- Rethuue John e BRICK
10 rooms will vaCsts 81 200 down
Smith. 2 rooms. 81 250 down. Cam
IRON. rooms $3.50 down Alfred
10 rooms, $500 down Many more
cottages 2-nats come o. fdclmsn.
gs2S Oakland At Westminster
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-09
CASH BUYERS
rpTCEp EEAr.TQE-p n

CA~fi-Flr colcrec properties. quicl
deals. sav. commission and time
SMILEY, 446 r. Warren. Tie -1-6la2