davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08
Move Grows
To Put4-F's
InWorWork
BY JOSEPH LATIN
llted Press staff Correspondent

washington, April 8 - (U.Pl -
The drive to pressure d-Ess into
war wosk moved Forward To-Day
with o relnlnde pm o congress
sional committee that other men
were taking their places on the
battlefield and i request from man
power officials That they 60 vt once
10 local u. q. EmEloyD,ent offices
for instructions on finding essential
Jobs,
The committee, O House Military
Affairs subcommittee that has
been working on the problem OF
draft defeFments and considering q
draft OF 4.F's, Issued u sharp
statement last night,
'The least such q disqualified
person can do II said, Us To make
sure that the one who " lighting IN
his stead " supplied with oil the
neeeRsItate Tor carrying on the 1ght
that he has The means 10 protect
his life,
MaDp0WeF Commissioner Paul v,
MeNnlt and kelaetIye Service d.
rector LAWS u, Hershey appealed
jointly 10 Army rejects not now IN
war Jobs 10 consult with Local GOV
eminent emnlayment 0fIleps and
obtain lnklFllgllank w ~ what jobs
would DO considered essential" toF
them,
" ~ believed tbat The llsl ~ esV
henllal activities prepared ~ u
Fardhllek ~ deleEnlllle whether y
nlAn should be deIeTTed viii be M
legpgeled more lIbegallE When aps
oiled w sEPsr
I'De Mehulls Hershey statement
ald not say WAAl w0uld happen w
tIP,s WHO go Dpl bfee lDelF Rps
peal
MeanwlJlp, basal h0aydE Regf
lplmplly tod " apply Strictly Do
lfllllpll regulations l9l plell AGED w
Hershey halq IN y slleaph TpeAapl
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08
PondevCoe
On COG Rule

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08
yUees Bveek
OevMon Line

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08
BIGGEST j. S. SEA win OF war
28 Jap Ships Sunk, IS Hit At PaIau;
Russians Grid For Siege Of Odessa
GERMANS SAID
TOBEQU|TT|NG
BIG SEA PORT
BY HARRISON SALISBURY
UNITED Press staff Correspondent

BY HARRISON SALISBURY
UNITED Press staff Correspondent
Moscow, April 8. - (UP)-
General ROdiOn Y. Mali
nOvsky moved hordes of
troops and hundreds of tanks
and guns into position on
the outskirts of Odessa to-
day for the final stOrming of
the largest Soviet city still in
German hands.
(The London Star carried
a banner headline reporting
that the Germans were
quitting Odessa. The news
paper quoted radio Vichy as
saying that German rear
guards in the port were fight
ing delaying actions to cover
the withdrawal of their main
forces.)
The siege OF Odessa was about 10
begin. The main outer defenses had
been smashed and the stage was
set for O thrust into the city itself
an dthe destruction OF Its virtually
trapped garrison. once estimated at
100000 troops.
Front dispatches said big siege
guns were being rolled into en-
placements and trained on pillfoxes
and other strong points blocking
the last few miles Of the main roads
and railways into the big Black Sea
port.
Red Air force bombers swept
ceagelessly over Odessa, dropping
their cargoes OF explosives IN
thunderells prelude 70 the liberation
of the city and patrolling the sea
approaches 10 prevent any attempt
nj q DunkiTk evacuation.
Other elements OF the 3Fd ukrai.
nlan army, completing the third
Soviet enlightenment OF slSeable
German force In less than two weeks
began 10 grldnl up the demlnahts
of FIVE 10 six German DIVISIONS
trapped IN n lb0ssquaresnlle pocket
near Razdelnaya, 30 miles northwest
(D0nlinllad on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08
Gen. Bradley
Spikes Rumor

London, April \, 0UP)~Lt, Gen,
Omar N, Bradley, senior commander
OF American western front ground
forces, called reports that 90 per
back from the Invasion Of Europe
"t0nmyrot," the Daily Telegraph
SAID today,
I'VE have the best soldiers aud
ibe best equipment aBd more Of u
tllaD tho Germans ever dreamed
or Bradley Wa6 quoted Nv telling
9lliee NJ ~ infantry division IN IiIl'
iaID
NAfieF v few days, vow woD'l have
anyUlipR ~ Worry about
Bradley said Allied losses M lhg
TDDltiap eanppalRD averaged Only
tllFpf ~ iDllF men DaT thousand,
NffFiglDly seeing u sl0g IKE HIS
opebt N Nv worth that chance
be SAID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08

A cOmmunique from ADJ,
miraI Chester w. Nin1itZ yes
terday disclosed that the
most powerful naval striking
force ever assembled i'm the
Pacific sank 20 Japanese
ships, including three war;
ships, and damaged 10
others, one of them a battle,
ship, during operations that,
carried nearly 1900 miles,
west of Truk to within $50,
miles east of the Philippines. ]
Most of the destruction, in-l
GLIDING the razing Of at least|
IS buildings, was wrought aA'
the Palau Islands, last enemy
stronghold east of the Philip
pines, in a two-day ASSAULT
March 20 and 80. Yap, 2T0I
miles northeast Of Palaus
Ulithi, 100 miles farther east
and Woleai, nearly $50 miles
east Of Palau, were Attacke6
March 80 and 81.
Not o single American aialp w.
damaged In the raid. Twenty-Five
American planes were lost, but only
10 airmen. One hundred and sixty
japanese planes were destroyed and
81 damaged. many Of them so badly
they probably never reached their
bases.
Close on the heels OF Nimitgs Dis
closure OF the brilliant Caroline vic
tory, General Douglas MacAFthur'A
headquarters In the Southwest Pa
cifio announced that planes aslG
warships from his command had
added 10 the toll Of enemy shipping
by sinking q japanese tanker, o.
coastal vessel and ~ barges and set
ting aflFe o 7,000-ton cargo vessel
The latest American blows bEouealA
the total number OF Japanese ships ,
sunk since the start Of the war b
1858 the number probably SUM- -
90 and the number damaged 70 i,iee.
The attack on Palau knocked east
temporarily key link In the Japs
anaSe chain OF bases supplying nna
Felnf0EeIng Truk, once REGARDED Ms
the eDsmys Pear IlaFboE, aepEsving
gTuk Of needed aid az o time wiasn
(CeBtlDnsd on pase y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08
Senate Committee FaV0rs
Pk0ka 81 KeLLemH Mall

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08
EvEoI Flynn
Denies Report

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08
u. Bombers
Strike Deep
toGernony
BY WALTER CRONKITE
United Press War Correspondent

United Press War Correspondent
London, April 8 (UP) -
American bombers and fighters
struck deep into central Germany
today, the Berlin radio reported
and fought bitter air battles with
Nazi defense planes.
Berlin reports OF the first heavy
bomber raid on Germany In q
week. ending the Reieh's longest
respite OF the year, Indicated II was
on q considerable scale, with form
atoms hying In from the northwest
and southwest.
The weather was clear, and q
number OF United States planes
were shot down In the heavy bat.
ties which developed over central
Germany, q broadcast dispatch OF
the DNb news agency reported,
Strong bomber forces were re-
ported sweeping IN over northwest
Germany and continuing toward
the heart Of the Reich, while other
formations thrust NJ southwest
Germany IN what the hazl warning
system described as . wtdsspFsad
assault,
g'he Last heavy bomber attack on
Germany was made last Saturday
by tdbeFat0Es of the United states
Eighth Az F0Tee, some ~ which
dropped bombs 0n the bslss border
~ yOl kellAfiDallAen by mistake,
The first German warning vas
broadcast VI 1880 n, ~, 1890 o, No.,
FWF,l and waa followed by o runs
nlnR account Of lDs progress " The
Allled formations
tlglRg bllsh
Fagly Allied pnp0FlA 0n the days
operations said formations NJ planes
Inplnalne fighters neN ea4iRAEd
0Seg tvs klgalls, T'Ro forces nylns
lfiafAlinaaaa as. K,aaa nj
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08
Yonks Extend
Beochheod
Below Rome
British official photo, BY radio from NEA
ny REYNOLDS PACKARD

UNITED Press War Correspondent
Allied Headquarters, Naples, April
e.-~tUpl --American combat patrols
have extended the Allied beachhead
below Rome with the establishment
OF q strong point In the north
central sector after grenade bat
tie, 1t was announced today,
Tho new strong point northwest
OF Padiglione, nine miles above
Anzio, slightly strengthened the
Fifth Army's position in the beach,
head,
German harassing fire continued
over the entire beaehhead front,
while Allied artillery, tanks and NOR
tar answered shell for shell, A
British destroyer was revealed 10
have Joined In the bombardment
Tuesday,
A spokesman disclosed that two
enemy units have Vepappeared In
the German line, including the 7th
LuftWaifa battalion, composed Of
military offenders who were given
q chance 10 redeem themselves IN
combat, The 0rlgInal strength 0F
the battalion s2a, has been reduced
10 900, Including no REFRESHMENTS
received IN the past two weeks
ON the main Pifth Army front,
Only patrol clashes were reported
American heavy and medium
h0mbeps again concentrated their
b0mhlaads Dh enemy comm unleAE
lions north VI Rome and W the
20 Valley IN 30 efFOrt 10 disrupt
further enemy lines Of supply and
reinforcement between northern and
southern Italy
Thirty nna enemy planes were
shot down during tho Days 1890
R0glles While ~ Allied aircraft we're
lost llbeglersi Slid an pAe0ll ~
llghlnlnRA aae0Dnlnd I9p ~ planes
IN h baltic gllh ~ enems aNeTaN
auVlne palds 0n tho Maslll Tallsay
Bagda end railway bridges neaE heAl
iHlnilnuad an pARe "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08
LetterWins
Dod Delay

Atlanta, Ga, Aprll BrTluPl tDf
Memls M0Dir0se, w. family WIZ W
lllR happlest IN lDe Albania Eabtel
parade tomorrow because DhlhEyeAF'
Ola Barbara wrote PfeflgeDl lfpebp
Welt asking lhat her pdaagyP W.
Gudellpn INTO lhe navy be delaYaa ~
NE fould spend Easter w bone,
M0DiT0m was ~ haye been W.
dl0lR1 Thursday No l1ld Barbara
MAJ u Was all 0pl ~ hls bHllds, AlA
MAJ about lhe DDly odds hllp p9vle
~ WAS sTlle NJ nv Roosevelt ~
hle dla, hsyDpn
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08
Biggest Rush
On Flowers

Despite n 10 10 80 per cent mark
{ lID over last year, American florists,
sWaWped WIN tlle biggest rush Of
business IN their history, we're faced
with q scarcity ~ flowers today,
with NJ many orders from service
men That thousands ~ wives and
BW6ethRaFtR ~ civilians may have VI
20 Without Dlelr additional Easter
bouquets tomorrow,
III addition ~ NE heavy demand
from BeFyteeDlfn gDd eigtllank ~
home, NE florists LGIegFaphle DE-
lIgeTg reported more HlaD 1900
orders NDm Oyersees army service
esRilallRes WIN each AYeFegllg ap'
pg0Ejulatelg Vi,
1Ile Dflee Ulprpgte, Nblpl rAllReq
fg0pl ~ aeY p1lll w Dee MONIES n
~ ppF Pellt Va kgllBek CIV WHh "A
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bDeae " geReln1lg kieejjpPs log W.
iQgg Ragdfllh,
Particularly Ragia Belf bHblel
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08
Ickes May Return Some
Coal Mines To Operators

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08

"A llllfH NIIAb NfHH 7 NlIfa1llillNEll II
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08
Lives ObseureIy;
Dies In Wealth

New York, April 8-(UP)-
Kate Galligan, 70, q native OF
Fire, worked hard for many
years as q chambermaid. She
lived alone in q rOOming house,
and neighbors said she saved
her money! never went out, not
even to an occasional movie.
Yesterday she died.
In o routine investigation,
police found $4,000 in $1,000
and $500 bills and q handbook
showing deposits In q New Ha-
ven, Conn.,, bank tOtaling $7,77@.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08
Not One Yank Ship Lost;
Enemy Fleet Believed
Driven To Inner Ravens
BY WILLIAM F. TYREE
UNITED Press War Correspondent

PearH
biggest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08

CONTINUED on Page !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08

t0oDllDllsa ~ Pass VI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08

CONTINUED az Page o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-08

Home, Final Edition
Late Sport NelOs
Late NeuOs Flashes
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-02
VET EMPLOYMENT
PLANS ARE PUSHED

Felix A. Scroggs. manager OF U.
S. Employment Service, announc-
ed Wednesday the start of inten-
sified efforts to furnish jobs here
to physically handicapped and dis
abled war veterans.
..All efforts are now concentrat'
ed to give employment to handl-
capped veterans, who in the past
have not been able to accept work
because of some physical disabll-
ity," he said.
This action requires a selective
Job study by Employment Service
interviewers, whose job it will be
to analyze the disability of a vet
eran and determine a job to which
he is qualified.
In explanation of this procedure
Scroggs pointed out that inter
viewers could place man whose
left hand might be paralyzed in a
timekeeper' position.
In the case of each veteran, he
said, it will be necessary to learn
his qualifications, education, and
background and then find job
suitable for him.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-02
announcements
.sCIEIEn RAVES

CLASSIFIED RATES
.,tied ads inserted in both The
Al &c ci sfon Star r'- and The Wilmington
News hN' Insertion of ads will be same
tsy. No NV Except for Saturday Star. :
pappe atas per day;
kal99 oavs-5c per word,
] 10 days-4c per WORD:
! to days--sc per word o
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-02
180.-Legal
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Pursuant to authority contained in
Judgment of the Superior Court OF
New Hanover County, docketed in Judg-
of Wilmington, N. c., New Hanover
County, and C. R. Morse, City-County
Tax Collector VS.. Melvin c. Walker and
wife, Frances Walker; the heirs at law
of Susie Staten Campbell, whether in
being or not in being, sui juris or non
the State of North Carolina, or any
other person, firm or corporation having
or claiming to have any right. title or
interest in and to the real estate of
Susie Staten Campbell, the undersigned
will on Monday, goth day of March en-
Court House Door of New Hanover
County, expose to Public Sale. for cash,
to the highest bidder, that certain
piece, parcel or lot of land situate, ly-
ing and being in the City of Whining.
ton, County of New Hanover, State, OF
North Carolina, bounded and described
as follows:
ern line Of Howard Street, 80 feet
eastwardly from its intersection with
the eastern line of Sixth Street; run
ming thence eastwardly along said an nor
thence northwardly, parallel with Sixth
rs feet; thence westwardly parallel with
Howard Street 80 feet; thence south
wardly parallel with Sixth Street rs
feet to the point of Beginning; the
same being a part of Lots and IN
Book 800, according to Wilmington Of
fetal Plan, and being the same prop.
erty conveyed to Will Staten and
Wife, Susie Staten, by deed recorded
June %, 1919, in Book lO4, page 287,
IN the Registry of New Hanover County:
Dated and Posted, this 18th day OF
February, 1914.
G. DUDLEY HUMPHREY