davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-20
Of Only Man
Continued from Page D

The candidate will make two major speeches in California, one in San Francisco tomorrow night, the second in Los Angeles Friday night. They will be his third and fourth big speeches of the week. He spoke in Spokane, Wash, Mon. day night.
 Essential Requirement
 Tn his speech here last night, he said the essential requirements for peace and prosperity are three- fold:
 l.-"Unity in our government and people"
 2.-"Harmonious action between the President and congress.
 3.-"A strong and vigorous Amer lea with jobs for all"
 None of them, he added, have been evidenced in l2 years of the Roosevelt administration. All of them can be realized. he promised by 0 change in administrations next January.
 "The plain fact is," Dewey sald that for l2 straight years the New Deal has given this country Q con- tinued demonstration of quarrel ing, dissension and disunity. It has set group against group, race against race, and class against class"
 As examples of disunity in gov- ernment Dewey recalled the quar- rel between Vice President Henry A, Wallace and Secrtary of Commerce Jesse Jones over activities of the foreign economic administration fin which they publicly called each other "obstructionists" and ''liar" and the quarrels within the War Production Board which were clirl- axed recently by sending WIPE Chairman Donald M. Nelson to China.
 We have listened without sur- cease to the shrill, abusive tirades of Mir. Ickes (secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes)", he said. we have heard Vice President Wallace reck- lessly denouncing unspecified Amer jeans as Fascists."
 Unable To Unite
 "Ail administration which cannot unite its own house even in war can never unite the nation for the tre- mendous peace tasks ahead of Us the one indispensable thing to achieving this teamwork and devo- tion, this unity in government we have so long lacked, is @ change from the indispensable man."
 As an example of lack of har- mony between the White House and congress, Dewey recalled the Pres- ident,s veto of the 1044 tax bill last February which provoked Senate Democratic Leader Alben w. Bark ley, of Kentucky, to voice a vigorous protest on the senate floor.
 My opponent has demonstrated that he cannot work with the pfes- ent Democratic congress" Dewey said, "how in the name of the future of our country can he be ex- pected to get along with the Repub- lican congress which will certainly be elected this fail?"
 As for job opportunity, Dewey re- peated his complaint that after seven years in office with ''unprece- dented power, and spending $5S,. GOO, 900 900 there still were 10 mill lion unemployed"
 We need to revise and radically reduce the unnecessary burdens and handieaps placed bY sOpesnneDt Np- on the job-makilag machinery of ollr 1 economic systern,s Dewey continued.
 We need to FeViee our present snx
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-20

lationist slogans.
 "A predominant influence in the Republican party is exercised by a reactionary group headed by former President Hoover and Republican candidate Landon. This constitutes the old guard isolationism which dominates the machinery of the Re- publican party.
 Tt was precisely this group which last June promoted Dewey'S candi- dacy. This group gets certain sup port from the National Association of Manufacturers, long well-known for its pro-Fascist tendencies and connections.
 TycOOns Back COP
 Owners of the powerful chemical concern of du Pont de Nemour; the noted industrialist, James Mooney vice-president of General Motors; isolationists and defeatists like the automobile manufactures, Henry Ford, and the Chicago banker, Rob- ert Wood, are the people who f. nance the Republican party"
 "In their recent utterances," 1t continued, Dewey and even Hoover attempted to shake of die-hard Hamilton Fish and Fascist leader Gerald Smith.
 Tt is entirely clear that the Re- publicans cannot ignore public opirl- ion, particularly before elections"
 The article then listed and de- nounced the Hearst, Patterson and Mccormick press and organizations such as America First and the var ious leagues against war, accusing them of sabotaging the war front by campaigns to discredit the Allies England and the Soviet Union, and of advocating the appeasement ot Germany by a compromise peace.
 The article further charged that firms such a du Pont, which it la- beled the the bulwark of reaction ary isolationisn, Ford and General Motors, have substantial commercial interests in Germany, Italy and Japan, and therefore were interested in their preservation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-20

(Oontinued from Page D suits in the attack on Munchen- Gladbach, two miles to the north.
 L.ancasters Lost
 Five Lancasters were lost In the attacks, which were the eighth of the war for Munchen- Gladbach, the ninth for Rheydt.
 The Mosquito bombers centered on the Rhine crossings between Em- merich and Dinslaken where they raked at least six long passenger trains ard nuneroI troop barges with machine-gun and cannon fire.
 The Eighth air force announced that American fighters shot down % planes yesterday while escorting American heavy bombers over the Reich and policing landing areas in Holland.
 Nine American fighters were lost In the operations, centered in the Arnhem, Holland, area where thun- derbolts broke up two formations of enemy planes.
 The air ministry disclosed that RAP Beaufighters raided shipping again along the Norwegian coast. A large merchant vessel, apparently a troorship, was set afire and driven ashore. w.aie esAAE anerehh1lkman and one escort vessel were danag- ed by rockets, one Reaullghtsr vas lost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-20
Sanders Gets Life Term
Continued from Page l)

(COnLlHueQ 1TOIH EdBe 4J superior court today that because of his years and "some of the sur- rounding circumstances" he was fully justified in pleading guilty to second degree charge"
 Willis described Sanders as "a youth who is to a certain degree ec- centric" and felt that full Justice will be accomplished by a plea oi guilty to second degree murder"
 Sad Case
 Judge Kenneth Wynne accepted the plea, declaring the lease Is a very, very sad one and is one of the type of case described by Theodore Dreiser in "The American Tragedy It reveals the passion that some times involves boys and girls ln grave difficulties. It is another tragedy of youth"
 Public Defender and Associate Defense Counsel Charles R. Covert said that Miss Medina had run away from home to get a job at Danbury, although Sanders had tried to dissuade her. They lived to- gether at the cottage for three days, he says, and the girl demanded that Sanders support her or she would tell his family" of their rela- tions.
 Sanders, he said, felt cornered and trapped"
 His plea of guilty to the second degree charge, said Covert, was not made hastily, but after careful de- liberation by the accused and mem- bers of his family.
 Sanders will be eligible for parole or pardon after serving .25 years with time deducted for good con- duct. He also has the privilege of applying for release before that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-20

(Continued from Page D the 0estapo. When refused they gave me their favorite treatment an icy bath with my head held under water.
 This got them nowhere so they carried me off to the torture cham. Der where I saw two naked women having their nails ripped out one by one and their breasts burned with lighted cigarettes"
 Miss Riffaud said that by thsn she was 50 W ak they decided to give her some food. She said she had been sufferinY from tuherculo- sis for several years.
 They though the sight of the torture would make me talk but still refused to say anything" she said, They then sentenced me to death-that was in July-but they must have changed their minds and sent mo to the Fresnes prison near Paris.
 Finally, when the Allies were nearing Paris, the Swedish consul negotiated the release of the women at Fresnes and that is how I got free again.
 T should have gone to . hospital but wanted to fight and joined the resistance movement"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-20

Continued from Page D
 failed to report on operations oi ground forces which occupied Mor- otai island, in the Halmaheras, 26C miles south of the Philippines.
 Naval officials disclosed the loss of two surface craft in the Palau campaign. The minesweeper Perry converted World War l,ie0- ton destroyer. was sunk by the Jap- anese, and 6 landing craft. equipped as gunboat LCI 450) struck a mine while hurling rockets into Pe- leliu last Sunday. All personnel from landing boat were safe. but small casualties were suffered aboard the Perry. The Perry was commanded by It. William N. Lindsay of New Haven, Conn, who was 8 survivor
 The Navy also revealed that sub- marines had sunk 2o more Japan Nse elsirs. treluGlne tl;ree warshipS, to raise the toll of linderseae raiders in the Pacific to 76l Gince the hesinulng of thc wak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-20
Reds Within
 Sight Of Riga
Continued from Page 1,

(The Nagi high command disposed of the Baltic fighting with the as- sertion that in Latvia and Estonia, Soviet attacks supported by numer- ous tanks and battle planes were re- pulsed or absorbed, and many tanks were destroyed"
 A front dispatch to the govern ment newspaper I5vestia satd the Russian vanguard was closing in on Latvia from the east and south, adding:
 The Baltic winds are blowing in the face of the advancing soldiers, The smell of the salt air and the pine needles from the coastal for estS is becoming keener and more pungent. Soviet soldiers are smash ing forward to Riga"
 Other dispatches said the Ger man positions in Latvia were pull verized by c massive artillery boIn- bardment. Then tanks, mobile guns and infantry began pouring into . wide gap. hurdling swanaps and icy rivers as they gathered momentum in the push for Riga.
 The drive on Riga was spearhead- cd by units of General Ivan b. Bagramians First Baltic Army which swept up through Southern Latvia. took the big rail junction of BauSka and advanced 2e miles I,orCh ward 70 Kekava, which is Just south of capital,
 German forces fought fiercely with tanks and artillery all along the front, extending to the Estonian border, while falling back steadily before the huge Russian offensive.
 The heaviest battles were waged in the Riga area, where Bagramian brought his main forces within eight miles of the capital and sent arm ored spearheads thrusting ilorth- ward along the Dvina river toward the Gulf of Riga.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-20
Fuehrer's New Role Is
 Akin To That In Russia
tcOntinued from Page l.)

'aTfe Allies have a lot to be thankful for in that Hitler has taken charge of operations, Mont- vornery told officers and men of a Scottish division. "It means the enemy is commanded by a lunatic.
 Tn that respect, I'm glad the German generals failed in their bomb attempt against the Fuehrer."
 fIitler's decision to lead the de- Iense of the reich, he added, strengthened his (Montgomery's) belief that the war in Europe would end before the close of 1914.
 Brest Captured
 One major triumph was confirmed oy Allied headquarters today-the capture of the great Atlantic port of BYest and the elimination of the Germans from the neighboring Croson peninsula, ending month- old siege that virtually wrecked the harbor.
 A second and greater victory was ln the making in northern Hol- land where the armored might of she British End Army reached the Waal-Rhine line and threatened to break across that barrier momen- tarily into the open country before Berlin.
 The British tanks reached Mime Een after a 40-mile dash across the Netherlands, passing through scores of German strongpoints and by passing others in the strike around the Siegfried corner.
 American and Allied airborne troops joined the British around Eindhoven, 32 miles southwest of Nijmegen, and formed up in their rear as infantrymen, while others held open a path ahead of the Tom- mics as far as Arnhem (Arnheim), on the north bank of the Rhine Il miles beyond Nijmegen.
 The combined British tank force and Allied paratroopers fought through bitter opposition this morn- Ing in the streets of Nijmegen, an ancient Dutch city rising steeply
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-20

would be rigid control of the number of aircraft imported by them for purely domestic operations.
 Flight training of all kinds would be prohibited in Germany and Japan and necessary domestic air- lines personnel would be instructed outside these countries, perhaps by an International authority.
 Manufacture of commercial air- craft or aircraft parts would be proniblted.
 Strict preventive measures you'd he taken so airlines secretly owned bv nxaseIat enemies could not be set &ir Fl other countries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-20
Yonks Breach Gothic Line
q sssd moIJ psnWauoo)

NJ S0o6 s~SAt P~h~tfNSOO L'Abate. two and a half miles south of Rirnini. and with the aid of Greek troops were assaulting the town of San Fortunate, two miles southwest of Rimini.
 Fifth Army troops on the vest ern front captured Camaiore. six miles northwest of Viareggio, there- by securing the Lucca- -Camaiore road which connects with the Ligurian sea coastal highway lead ing to Genoa.
 Camaiore was taken by units of the Brazilian expeditionary force, which is fighting with the Fifth Army. It was the second town captured ky tse BFazlllans and rep resented . five mile advance for their forces since they moved into the front lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-20

NOUUIIEIUCu HUH ENt5C " French forces of the interior were fighting alongside American troops on the Moseile front in the steadily increasing drive to the Reich bor- der.
 Heavy fighting continued In the Metz SEea. but American fsgces were eaid to be gaining ground slowly and painfully against stiff fening resistance,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-20
No Riot At Coruso TrioI

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-20
Plan Rigid
 .AirControI

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-20
 Still Linsers

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-20
rench Girl
 Potriot

tContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-20
Allies Fiqht Towurd Soor

tcOntinued from Page 1,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-20
Fugitive Is Still At Large

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-20
Report Order Restored

(Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-20
Marines Hold East PeIeIiu

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-20
Bad Weather Hits Raids

toontinued from Page D
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-24
THE NOME NUGGET
NEW BUSINESS FIRMORCANISES IN NOME

A large new building is under construction, on B Street near Third Avenue. e;
 The building is being construct ed for R. E. Long, Earl Coulthard and Fred Kraft, all of whom are now employed by the U., S. Eng ineers and are planning to stay in Nome after the war. Their business will be contracting for furniture, etc, in fact, Anything that's made of wood." says Earl Coulthard.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-24
NOTICE OF HEARING AND SETTLEMENT OF FINAL
 ACCOUNT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Administra- tor of the estate of Manfred Jul jus Johnson, deceased, has filed in the above-named Court his Final Account, and that the 3rd day of January, 1945, at the hour of 1000 o'clock A. M. of said day, at the Courtroom of said Court at Nome Alaska has by Court Order been fixed as the time and place for ! a hearing on said Final Account and the ad- indicating as to who the heirs and distributes of said estate are.
 OBJECTIONS to said account will be heard at this time.
 Dated the 1st day of Nov, 1944.
 ROBERT F. BALDWIN, Administrator. C. C. TANNER,
 Attorney for Administrator, Nome, Alaska.
 Nov. 3-10-17-24.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-24
MEAT MARKETS CLOSING
 Communications
BON MARCHE NOME, ALASKA.

NOME, ALASKA. ALL MEAT DEALERS OF JUNEAU AND DOUG LAS HAVE FILED FORMAL PROTESTS WITH r ACCOUNT OF NEW BEEF SCHEDULES AS WE CANNOT COMPLY WITH THEIR PRICES WITHOUT SUSTAIN ING LOSS STOP BEEF SALES WERE DTS- CONTINUED HERE NOVEMBER SEVENTH AND ALL DEALERS CLOSING SHOPS COMPLETELY NOVEMBER 22ND. WIRE ACTION TAKEN BY YOU.
 JUNEAU DOUGLAS MEAT DEALERS
 And in reply the Nome merchants sent the following message:-
 NOME, ALASKA, NOVEMBER 18TH. 1914 JUNEAU DOUGLAS MEAT DEALERS c-c FAULKNER AND BAYFIELD, JUNEAU, ALASKA,
 IN MEETING HELD BY US TODAY. STOP HAVE AGREED TO SUPPORT. YOUR PLEA TO o A AS WE FEEL TT IMPOSSIBLE TO OPERATE ON PRICE SCHEDULE OF NOVEMBER SEVENTH STOP o P A HAS GIVEN US NO CONSIDERATION ON ADD- ITlONAL FREIGHT CHARGES AND THE FACT THAT WE HAVE TO BUY AND STORE FOR PERIOD OF EIGHT MONTHS STOP WE ARE CLOSING OUR MARKETS ON NOVEMBER TWENTY SEVENTH AND so INFORMING PUBLIC STOP LETTER FOLLOWING
 A. POLET
 BON MARCHE STORE
 NORTHERN COMMERCIAL COMPANY
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-24
SOV OHIHISSVTO

FOR SALE g X 12 French Will ton Rug, and 6-way Floor Lamp Call Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-24
.EGAL ADVERTISEMENT

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT IN THE PROBATE COURT, CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION, TERRI TORY OF ALASKA. In the Matter of the Estate of MANFRED JULIUS JOHN SON Deceased.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06
Cuban Baby Given
Chance 10 Recover

ANN ARBOR. Jan f Two
year-old Gladys Herrara was
reported resting comfortably to-
day, three days after 4 malignant
tlmor was removed from hcr
BRAIN ~ The University Hospital
ny Dr Max III Poet
Dr Poet said the child who's,
parents Or and Mrs Marco,
lierr7ra brought her trom Havana
by arp.anc. bad Slight chance
TO recover from her aijmcrt which
often proves fatal despite COZ.
unlcd treatment and would he
rVon N-~ay treatment Monday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06
BfigeSBhion Row
Before WLB Monddy

The regional WLB Monday will
hear disputes between Local 212,
UAW-CIO and the Briggs Manu-
featuring Co, including the firms
refusal 10 continue a maintenance
OF membership clause IN the cur
rent contract
a board panel yesterday recon-
mended the full board hearing
after points in dispute were aired
by union and company representa-
tiNpC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06

Congressman John Lesinski,
Washington, n. {.
Urgently request that YOU
put forth every effort 10 pass
mustering-Out pay bill In Con
gress ~ soon "a II reconvenes."
NATHANIEL II. GOLD
STICK. assistant corporation
counsel, assigned To police de-
partment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06
U.S.. Aviation Indusir,
Sets World Record

NEW YORK. Ian SINS The
Aeronaltical Cnawher ~ Com
1nerce announced today that me
American aircraft industry >of IN
s.l-time worlds record y 1873 by
building Ger million pounds Of
military a.rirames.
James p Murray president of
The chamber. said rGe 1873 figure
was nearly f1o and half times
The weight produced n 1872 and
appropriately eight twes 1911
proovitlon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06
Deferment Status
Given Electricians

WASHINGTON Jan 6 GNS)
The VINO has extended further
and 20 the home front by listing
the Jobs az electric motor repair
men. all-.round rcpaiTmen and oil
burner installation men as critical
occupations.
The VINO eNplaine d that
workers n these Jobs now Will
gain special consideration for pos
sIhln DRIFT dnlcrmnnt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06
URGES LIBERAL AID

"Congressman John Leslnsld,
Washington. ID. {.
"By all means, let's provide
In fitting manner for our re-
turning Servicemen and women.
urge that you aid in securing
for them liberal financial aid
until they sre restored to a
position of &Rlf-Sufficiencx -
LOUIS BERG, superintendent
OF police.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06

Congressman George Sadowsh,
Washington. ID. c.
II urgently hope that YOU
will stand solidly behind the
measures to provide fairly for
the men who are fighting this
war. To each discharged ser
viceman shto n d 20 enough
money 10 insure his rehabilita-
tion into civilian life" ROB
ERT Is. MCKENZIE, deputy
chief OF DETECTIVES.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06
Threaten
To Name
HpROfifeeF'S

WASHINGTON Jan. s ms
The Senate Truman committee
will bare the names and profits
of the loo biggest -WAr- contractors
IN the forthcoming Senate fight
over revision of the war contracts
renegotiauon law.
I'VE have the figures on the
100 biggest contractors" Sena-
tor Truman ID Of Missouri.
committee chairman, said today.
I'VE will not only give their
names, but we will give their
profits"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06
Police Officials
Beg Congress
70 Rush Vet Aid

More wires from Detroit
ers, demanding quick con.
gressional action on muster
ing out pay and medical care
for discharged soldiers, were
showered TO-DAY upon local
congressman.
With Congress set TO re-00vene
tuesday. individuals and groups
throughout the country have bee
z-n a tclcEraplIr DIVE urgne
mat the first action DO 70 make
adequate. decent provision lor
returning veterans
.sThe NaNre County Council
~ the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars" wired Cordr II. G. Van
Wormer. goes on record TODAY
requesting prompt seton on vet
ersn legislation - soon ~ Con-
scress recOnVenes. our wounded,
disabled snd mentally sick de-
serve the best Ne can give them,
not the outrageous neglect 10
which they have iatelN been sub
iected. We urge your support ot
the OVertou- Brooks Bill, which
has been endorsed nv the WV
national council"
POLICE OFFICIALS WIRE
Among other Deuoi'ers who
wired their congressman we're
several high officials Of the police
q department. Their wires
Congressman George Sadowsk.
washington. ID. G
sIf ANYBODY in the world ever
deserved = square deal, it's the
Young fn,-ri and women ~he are
serving our country on the
fighting fronts. urge that you
support immediate action 10
provide suitable mastering out
paw for soldiers who are dis
charged. in addition 10 the best
possible arrangements for care
of the sick and disabled. -
JOHN r. BALLENGER, com
missioner Of police.
URGES LIBERAL AID
Congressman John Leslnsld,
Washington. ID. {.
''By ali means, let's provide
in fitting manner for our re-
turning Servicemen and women.
urge that YOU aid in securing
for them liberal financial aid
until they sre restored to a
position elf-Sufficiencx-" -
LOUIS BERG, superintendent
OF police.
Congressman Louis e. Rabaut,
Washington, ID. c.
"Our serViCemen deserve the
hest we can give them. II will
be shameful II Congress does
not act at nnce 10 provide suit
able mastering -out pay for all
discharged veterans and the
finest OF medical care and other
special services for those in
need Of them. ALFRED A.
SISkA. deputy superintendent
of police.
"CongresSman John Lesinski,
Washington, u. {.
Urgently request that YOU
put forth every effort 10 pass
mastering out pay bill in Con
Kress ~ soon "a " reconvenes."
NATHANIEL II. GOLD
STICK. assistant corporation
counsel, assigned to police de-
partment.
- Congressman 6CUrge SsduwSkt,
Washington, ID. {.
"A great nation should show
It's gratefulness to those who
have fought for n. Outside of
the war itself, the most Inn
p0ftant matter before Congress
Il legislation 10 show our Appre-
citation 10 the men and women
OF the armed forces. urge
that YOU work toward passage
Of an adequate mustering-out
paw measure. Paul WEN
Gel, chief Of detectives.
Congressman George SadoWsk,
Washington, ID. c.
II urgently hope that YOU
will stand solidly behind the
measures to provide fairly for
the men who are fighting this
war. To each discharged SER
viceman shio n d go enough
money 10 insure his rehAbilita-
tion into civilian life."-ROB-
ERT Is. MCKENZIE, deputy
chief ~ detectives.