davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-24

troops,
Bulgaria, slroady outtlanEed in the
south by Turkeys severance Of rola-
tons with Germany, now IS imported
from the north as well, and IN an
entirely untendblc position.
YugO>lavia and Greece. where
patriot armies have Wagcd long
and bitter guerilla war against
the Nazi yoke, were in position
for quick liberation.
Russian armies, driving swiftly TO-
ward the heart Of Romania, siGraled
the punch which finally blew down
the house of cards which dcpGSC1
Premier Marshal An%toncscuo had
built in Romania.
The Germans announced that
Romania's capituiation had been
expected. The Berlin rorrespon-
dent Of a Stockholm newspaper
cablcd that German counter
measures can be expected" Thi,
Swedish report said Berlin cir
Giles blamed RCmania's move on
the Russian offensive. Turkey
break with Germany. Bulgaria.
peace o%vrrtures and the sustain
Cd Allied bombing OF the PlofSti
oil installations.
Romania's about face, disclosed by
young King Miahi III = broadcast
announcing formation Of , new co.
eminent headed by General Eonstan-
TN S~atdnesCu, Knocked q major prop
from Hltler's Balkan position.
The Germans, trying TO repair the
H9nO2CC termed IN. continuation thH
act of a clique of traitors" and
announced formation of 4 "natlnral
Govcrnment'-pros1mably 3 pn1opat
rcg'me-around which Berlin broad
casts asked the Romanlau people 70
rally.
Tho Swiss radio. rc1aylnG Bucha~
rest dispatches, said Marshal Anton
esCu bad fled to Germany-a report
indicating he may have been chosen
to head the pro-Gorman government.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-24
Allied Troops Fighting
Way Within Paris
Germans ~Rcpudialc
Armis,icc Signed
With French Units

b"pI'Ifl1i aug, Ct-NNS ~
erai ~IistnhoWcr'S headquarters
disclosed today that Allied troops
Nsic lighting their way into Pa
riS, large sections OF which are
held by the French forces of the
interior.
Fall of the city is expected NO.
mcntHrlIy. bUl So far as Allied head
quarters is concerned it has not yet
been liberated General De GalIlIo
and the commander of the French
forces Of the interior, General Koc-
that the capital was liberated and
their statements were hailed by GOV
crpmcnta) leaders the world over.
French underground leaders, after
four days of street fighting in Paris.
negotiated am "armlstiCe' with the
German garrison, presumably on the
terms that the Nazis were to leave
the city, supreme headquarters of
the Allied cXpcditlonary force said.
The Germans apparently rCpudlatcd
the agreement and kept on fighting,
and the underground called ON the
Allies for help.
Wnll" GfcTl popular lnlcfCSf F'0~
tered ON the struggle in Paris, an
operation of Ear greater military M
port WAS going on down the Seirc,
where Allied armies were attempts
ing to destroy utterly the fleeing
German armies.
The 'armlstJCc' negotiations by the
French street fighters in Paris APP
parcntly wore made without previous
knowledge ot he supreme command.
A directive provides that 30 field
commander can negotiate an ar1MlS-
tlcc with the Germans unless General
Eisenhower gives his consent.
Up TO a late hour today. no word
had been received at supreme head
quarters that Allied forces actually
had entered Paris.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-24
Americans
Reach Swiss
Border Line
u. S. Forces Also
Push Fast Toward
German Frontiers

Geneva. Switzerland. Aug. a
-(AP--AmcriCan troops nave
reached st. Julien. on the Swiss
ncva. \ reliable report said
other advanced units Also arriv-
cd at Evian. twelve miles from
st. GingCipb. on the Swiss iron
tier.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-24

Continued ON Page Five.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-24
ryFearsC Coup
To Desert Germany

London, Aug. 2A-lAE)-The Nazi controlled pnprett re
CINE of Hungary ordered today the dissolution of all political
parties, apparently fearing intrigue to take hungary out OF the
war.
The cabinet order WAS published in the official Gazette and
az reported hv DNE, official German news agency, dfcreFd that
every political party "irre5pectVe Of it, political outlook, must
dissolve at once.
Property belonging TO former party organizations was
frozen pending further disposition. Severe penalties were pro-
vided for violations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-24

The second French armored
division and some American units
were reported to have entered
Paris. American. British. Cana
dian and Allied units rode rough
shod over parts of two Nazi ar
mics cOrnered below the Seine.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-24
TYPHUS EPIDEMIC
TOLL REACHES 81

Wilson, Aug. 2l,-(AD-Thlrty-
two cases of typhus fever have been
reported in Wilson county this year,
20 of them since June /. county
health authorities said today. En-
tensivc rat eradication campaigns
have been carried out and expert
Iments for control of the disease are
| under way.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-24
Whole s -Up
In Balkan Theatre
Is N0W Threatened
IugosIWia and Greece Are Expecting
Quick liberation as Result, of Event,

London, Aug. 2l-(AP)- tomania began marching against
hungary today after her sudden exit from the war against the
Allies in an about face which direly threatened the whole Ger
man position in the Balkans.
uucnal"t hroadcaSts said Romania in fact had turned Co
jnIlgpr,nt and liner" were reports Of spreading fighting in the
rich 0l and wheat Kingdom between Ronauian and German
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
Tito ToGet Allied Aid
Continued from Page n

Continued from Page O end RAP Wee AfarShal william El- aOtl commander of the newly formed nalkAn air force.
 Hle visited Oen. Sir Harold Alex anoer. commander og Aniea forces n ualy. and xpent a cay on the asaane oF Capri as the guest of Rzag. Gen. william ]. Donovan. d. rector cg tlse Q. S. once of StrateRie SeEytoes. which has just sent . min. taxy mission to xnRoSlaeia.
 Tito said this mission had been reeced a bong time ard vas very important because tt took a long time ia America for the truth about the real situation Co become known.
 While ln Italy he and pr. Ivan SUbasie. prime minister uf the YuRo- Slav government in exile, reached accord on the use of remaining units of the Royal vugoSlar Navy. long a point of contention between National Liberation committee and the eEnigre government.
 Re said 1t waS agreed that the handful Of vessels. principally tor- pedO boats. corvettcS and mine lay- CTS would remain a part of the Allied Mediterranean command and be used to further the partisans gar efforts.
 1t also was agreed that a.O00 men of the Royal Yugoslav Army in the mideSt would fight as a unit un6er the supreme Allied command in the Mediterranean and the Royal wug0Slar air torce squadron would be permitted iO fight intact.
 He said he anu pr. Snbasic agreed on plans for obtaining assistance from the Omitted Nations relief and rehabilitation administration and he expressed belief that food. cloth ing and other ai6 for his var rav- aged country would be forthcoming soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
BONNY MULVILLE
 WINS RELAY RACE

Forty children took part in the American On Parade pageant presented by the parks of the city, at Hamilton Park yesterday.
 The children from FaiE9axn. dressed in red. white and blue costumes. represented the children of America for whom the armed forces are fighting. The tiny boys in blue played freely. girls in red and white lifelise with the angels near by guarding them and the armed forces in all parts of the world fighting to have the children of America always have freedom.
 The supervisors wish to thank the parents for their cooperation during the playground session and for their assistancei n transporting the chtl- dren to and from activities.
 Helen Finley. Ann Cornin and George Carroll were snpervisoTA at FaiFlaKn playground this summer.
 In the midget race at Hamilton Parw: Terry Cougiin. Billie OC0n- ner. Bonny MulEille. Jackie Lawlor and Ronald Ayotte had a special relay race staged by William Der Kin. BOnny Mulville came first with three-year-old Terry at his heels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
Pol, SI's Fomous Sick Dog Is Decd

Albany. N. F.. Aug. 2s-tUPD-- Pal. the dog whose loneliness inc spired an emergency furloaRh for his master. Pvt. Franklin Higgins last November. rested today beneath the pear tree on the hill where iS years ago he first met his master. Pal died Wednesday. He had been ill since Higgins, a member of the Air Corps. at Camp Crowder. Mo, entered the army. and last Noven- Der he had a stroke.
 When Higgins returned home. the dog wapged his tail for the first time in months. But when Higgins re. turned to camp he sickened anew with grief
 Bury him in a shady spot. on high. dry ground" Higgins wrote to his parents. and it was they who picked the pear tree where Higgins. as a baby. and the puppy pal used to play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
PART TIME CROP
 HARVESTERS NEEDED

Hartford, Aug. 2b-lUP)-Tbous sands of paTt-time workers gill be needed this season to harvest the states crops of apples, peaches, corn and potatoes, Gov, Raymond " Baldwin said t0day ip aID appeal 10 adults and seh0ol children to work In the flelds,
 In addition, he said, there gre three weeks Of work on the tobacco harvest for which workers are needed,
 Alth0ugb schools viii open at the regular times ip spite Of the farm labor shortage, the governor said boys and girls st or older are per- mittAd by law to stay out Of classes t0T three weeks each year for nee1 essaFy farm work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
WORLD WAR u A YEAR AGO
 AUG. 2S, Io43.
Wy V,nl.sa Pes@l

NOI & aANANNa NAAN3H
 Rn sneech Co So.eeo Canaalans in Oaaawn. President Roosevelt warns the Nasls Co surrender oe. cause sxuFgender weuld pay them better now ehAM later" alse says aAas che Queeec conferences were aeseaea Co alscnzsions e our common puEpoSe ln thls War-that maFnose ls a determination Co aeAleve vaeeeRy ln Che shortest possible time"
 AaAlsr alarsla lA George. Chief oe che Q. s. Transport Command. predicts economic eellapse Tor Germany hy che end ef Che year m tAe alr offensive can be continued.
 British A1ssuullo eombeEs re. turn further Co damage Berlin.
 Russian troops capture Eenkov. S miles northwest of khaFkov, and @ other places.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
Henry 4. WolIoee Visits Dubord in Maine

Portland, Me. Aug. 25-tUP)-- Vice President Henry A. Wallace. here on a one-day visit. planned to lunch with Democratic National Committeeman P. Harold Dubord today and spend the afternoon in Wateryille.
 Wallace. who insisted to reporters that the object of his trip was merely to meet some old friends. said he would leave tomorrow foi New Hampshire and expected to be back in Washington Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25

many times of no more than brok- en glass.
 cThe British information service fin New York said last night that a-Tsae fury of the robot bomb attack on England has nov reached such a pitch that houses are being de- Gtroyed or damaged at the rate Of iJ000 every @ hours. There was no substantiation of this report ia London Ench a rate Of damage and destruction would imply at least 2 continuation of the rate Of bosnbinEs reported by AGg. Churchill on AEg. 2. whereas it was stated that de- lenses had cut the rate Of penetra- tion by the flying natssiles.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25

tion of the constitutional challenge to constitutional authority remains unanswered and unremedied it will imperil our present economic sys- tenn"
 Other members Of the committee. beside Smith. who signed the report were Rep. Hugh Peterson. D.. Ga. Fred 4. Hartley. Jr., R.. N. J., John Jennings. Jr.. R.. Tenn. and Glare F. Hoffman, R., Mich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
1000 Co Seek To Work In Mines

Shenandoah, Ray Aug, 2b-lUPD- Work resumed today st the goyeFps mept-seized eollieTies ef the PbIlsS delphla and Beading Coal and Iron co, when s00o miners returned t0 thter Jobs after an eigbtsyeek strike,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
NEWS OF CONNECTICUT

Hartford. Conn. Aug. i5.-UP)- The number oi persons in Hartford applying for unemployment com pensation increased more than 600 per cent above the beginning of the year for the week ending Aug. i2. according to officials Of the state unemployment compensation di- vision of the state labor depart ment.
 Hartford's claims for jobless bene- fits were more than New Haven and Bridgeport claims combined.
 Hartford, 1t was pointed out, is classified at a No. critical labor area by the war manpower com- mission, while New Haven and Bridgeport are both Go. ? labor areas.
 Claims throughout the state have shown a gradual increase during the past several months, officials said, because Of Gn increased num- ber Of layoffs in war plants due to contract cutbacks and cancella- tions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25

East Portcbesler. She porleAly told police that a sailsr named Red" had attacked her after following her home.
 DOoiey was arrested Wednesday and was reported to have denied attacking Mrs. Koski.
 Groton, Conn, Aug. 25.-UP)- The Shipbuilding and Marine Engi- neers union 0DndependentD has filed charges with the National Labor Relations Board protesting the disci- plinary action of the Electric Boat Co. in firing three union officials after a four day strike at the plant last week, according to Charles Suis- man, union attorney.
 Representatives of the company and the union have been meeting in efforts to agree on the mechanics of the dismissal before starting medi- ation of the g. grievances the union claims against the company.
 Boston, AHg. ss.-lUPD-1he Ma. lionai Labor Relations Esoard today erdeEed employees 0f that AsSociatea Spring Corp. of HsFist0i. Conn. te hold . secret election within thirty days to determine whether they wish lo he represented by the gnierna- tianai unioEA United AHtomShiie. Aircraft 4 Impleemnt WerkeEs e1 America lCiOl.
 Hingham. Mass. Aug. 25.-(UP)- Marine Pfc. Earl ". Nelson, 23. Of SiratfOrd. Conn, was hospitalized with a critical head wound today while Navy authorities investigated the shooting of the Hingham ans munition depot sentry.
 Nelson, Q Guadaleanal veteran and silver satr holder, was found unconscious on his post by the cor poral Of the guard yesterday. Auth. critics said the wound may have been accidental.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25

ing campaign speeches.
 He will formally open hts cam paign in Philadelphia Sept. !. The following night he wili address the federation of Republican Womel's clubs at Louisville. Ky, and then proceed westward on a trip which is expected to take hiTn to Caii- fornia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
Neor End Of Wor And Dewey Fioht

Albany. N. F.. Aug. 2S-tUP)-- Cor. Thomas E. newey. Republican presidential candidate. leaves Albany today for his Pawling farm. where he will complete drafts Of his open-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
FUNERALS

The flsnefal of MISS Abble GaiNln of Prospect street was held this morning at 8.i5 from the Mulvllle funeral home. 270 West Main street, to the Immaculate Conception church at 9, where Rev, Phillip Hus- sey 0liieiated at the solemn high Mass, assisted by Rev, George Reilley. deacon, and Rev, Donald 0IeaTy, sub-deao0n, Frederick P Harmon, 0rganist, and William 0'Brien. soloist, presented the musi- cal program,
 Beerers were John Nolan, Jeres miah sullivan, gGeses as.". gg,.s.eSEas Fitzpatrick, Martin FlahiYe and Jeremiah Meehan,
 Funeral services for Patricia Ruth Fischer thTeeSm0pths-old daughter of Raymond and Ruth fRyanl Flseher of s2 WiGyah ayes pue were held this morning at the LunnN Funeral Home, 25 Central avenue, at the convenience Of the family Burial was ip Calvary oems eteFy
 Private funeral services for George klrsehbaum Of 2as Hill street were held today at the AldeTsoD Funeral Home, 70 Central agenue, Burial was iD Riverside cemetery,
 The funeral Of John Leylekas Of ss West Porter street was held t0s day at the Mazaika home, 70 P0Tr ter street, at 2 D, m, Burial was tD the Lithuanian Association eeme' tegy,
 The funeral of DemitTl Dsmiano, Wles lpempseyl of ab Branch street wlll be held Sunday at 2 D, m, from the AldePs0D funeral home, 20 Central avenue, % 6ts, Peter and Paul church in AAsonia, where seFy, ices will be held at D. m, Rev, Roman KFnpa 0itlelsting Burial will be in 6ts, Peter and Paul eeplv eteFy, Ans0nia, Friends may call at the funeral home today from [ 10 Q D, m, and tomorrow from 3 10 s and 2 70 2 ?, m, Friends are requested 10 omit flowers,
 The funeral ef Mrs, Maria Pre- H0p0sn Rousseau, widow Of 0mAr Rousseau wlll be held tomorrow at e.l5 Q, m, from the Belleville fu. neral home, co Clay street to S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25

AMPHIBs MAN NAVY with cuts
 From Corisca, Cardinia. and Africa they came--to smash an- other beachhead open on the shores of Southern France. They arc the men and boats of the Navy's AmphibioH Forces whose job 1t is to bring assault troops to invasion beaches. The dramatic painting. above. prepared by the Army Information Branch Of the Army Service Forces, shows Navy "Amphibs" on the job--as they
 might have looked as they brought var to Europe's great playground. the French Riviera. Key diagram at right shows spe- cial craft in painting: CD LcM. the tank-carrying Landing Craft Mechanized: t.D DUKW. or Duck" the amphibious troop and supply carrying truck; (0 LCI. tRJ, Landing Craft. fgarfgthart Lnading Craft. Infantry. W LLP (RD. Landing Craft peren,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25

Anns church at %. Burial viii De Co Calvary cemetery, Friends naay call at the enDeTaI home to6sg tiDtlt 90 D. Q, Members 0f Danes de st, Anne met last nlght at the funeral home,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25

Greenwich. Conn.,, Aug. 25.-tGP) Seaman 2/c y0hn Francis Dooley, ls les West 35th streets Bayenne. Y. E., was scheduled today to come before town court Sept. 2, for . hearing on . charge of assault in connection with an attack make on Mrs. Arthur keski, S7 East Port chester.
 MFs. K0ski. mother Of twe chill dFen, was reported improved today after having been in critical eondi. ton with 2 fractured skull and other injuries. MFs. keski was found lying in . weed near her heme at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
POLICE BLOTTER

DasideFl0 0aspaTi, co, 263 Hegpegs Ferry road, was arrested by Detee. tive Lieut., Edward keEllig0tt end Detective 6eFgi, Joseph Mccarthy this afternoon 0D . charge Of vl0s lsting the liquor lev,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
Buzz Bombs Pace

scOntinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25

The funeral es Mrs, Maria Pre- noP0sn Rousseau, widow Of omAr Rousseau will be held tomorrow at e.s5 a. m, from the Elelleyille fu. neral home, co Clay street to Gt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25

ing caInpaign speeches.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-26
MRS. ALY(E CANNON AND
LARkIN THOMAS WE'D

Mrs. Alyce Cannon of Gafsa
Place, daughter of Mrs. Anna Nc
Farland of Germantown St., be-
came the bride of Larkin Thomas,
son of Mrs. Amanda Thomas Of
206 Norwood Ave-, We'd, Oct. 25
at 7 PM. in the home of the brides
parents. Rev. j. Welby Broaddus
officiated at the ceremony.
The bride chose for her wedding
navy blue crepe dress and navy
accessories. She wore a corsage of
American Beauty Rosebuds.
Following the ceremony, a recep-
ton was held for fifty guests. The
bride is employed at the Mccall
Magazine Factory and the bride
groom is engaged in his own busi-
ness.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-26
POLICE INVESTIGATE
AUTO ACCIDENT

Police were still investigating two
accidents which happened yester
day. Mrs. Joe Woodford, 38, of 903
Basin Place, Homeview Courts, re-
ceived decorations on the right hand
and body bruises while passenger
in the car driven by her husband
when it collided with another car
being driven by Alice Liebherr, 27,
IL High street at Hoover and Brook
lyn avenues. Woodford was arrested
for improper operation of his mo-
tor vehicle.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-26
Rev. Breeding Starts
S.h Year al Temple

Rev. M. L. Breeding began his
eighth consecutive year this week
at Phillips Temple C.M.E. with re-
newed ambition to make it better
one than the previous seven. He was
returned to the church by the an
nual conference which was held re-
Gently at Indianapolis. His report
was the highlight of the conference
having increased the size of men,
bership 800 per cent.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-26

Mr.. C. ]. Francis will speak on
the theme, "Christian Men in the
Postwar World" Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock at the Tabernacle
Baptist Church on the occasion of
Mems Day Observance at the
church. Appropriate services have
been arranged for the entire day.
Mr.. Robert Fambrough, secretary
of the Laymen's League, who is
sponsoring the services, will be
Master of Ceremonies. Mr.. L. c.
M. Jones is president Of the league.
"Rally Day" will be held Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock at the Taber-
nacle Baptist Church when the Mis-
sionary Society will present an
echo" service. Participants will
consist Of all persons who have at
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-26
OAKS CONFERENCE AVOIDS ISSUES OF INTEREST TO C00RED RACES

ian problems. 1t is conceivable
that even the question of mandates
would fall within the scope of the
work of the council.
Spokesman for the o official f
American viewpoint have hastened
to say that other suggestions are
welcome. 1t is pointed out that had
there been any tendency to give
public attention to any one or
more set of ideas, it would have
appeared to the public that the
delegates were working on these
alone. To avoid premature contro-
versy was an objective. An ensu-
ing problem, however, has been how
to stimulate suggestions from the
American people.
The impression is conveyed that
the time is now ripe to prevent all
thrown into the general hopper il.
viewpoints on mandates or al
equality plank sot hat they may be
preparation for the full-dress con-
ference which will more than like
~ be held early in 1945.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-26
EDUCATORS TO STUDY
MASS EDUCATION
IN AFRICA

MONROVIA, LIBERIA, Oct. 26
(ANP)-Jackson Davis and T. M.
Campbell, American educators, have
arrived here. They will cooperate
with the American Agricultural
mission arranged by the U. S. De-
partment of State at the request
of TIE Liberian government before
leaving for other West African
countries where they will cooperate
with the colonial governments, mis-
sion schools and native people on
the problems of mass education and
rural science.
The tour is backed by the Phelps
Stokes fund and will take them into
the Gold Coast, Nigeria, the Cam
eroons and the Belgian Congo.
Both Campbell and Davis have
rendered distinguished services for
the advancement of rural people in
the southern states. Campbell, a
field agent of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, is a graduate
of Tuskegee. Davis, educated in the
college of William and Mary, is an
officer of the Rockefeller General
Education Board.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-26

matte quarters, several ideas have
been developed regarding these two
important questions.
The system of inundated ter
ritories was developed through the
league of nations. The conferences
recently closed here were primar-
lily concerned with. the maintenance
of peace. This does not mean that
the delegates were not receptive to
suggestions bearing upon other
passes of world organization for
peace. 1t does mean, however, that
questions outside of this immedi-
ate scope were considered more
suitable for discussion at a "full
dress" conference on the entire
documet.
Since one of the unsettled ques-
tions is how to wind up the af-
fairs of the league of nations, it
will naturally follow that some
disposition will have to be made
on the mandates system authorized
by the league.
AS regards an equality plank,