davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Favors
Peace Agency
Before Victory
Proposal for Dealing
With Nuzis Costs
Lives, He Says
BULLETIN,

The State Department, TAX
ing sharp issue with the i'm
plication in Gov. Thomas e.
Dewey's speech last night that
the Romanian armistice terms
had been signed on behalf OF
the United States by Soviet
Marshal r. Y. MalinovSki, be-
fore Secretary Hull was ia
miliar with its terms. said to-
day the terms of surrender
were drawn up with the par
ticipation of this Government
"at all stages" The depart
ment compared the signing
with the fact that Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower signed for So
Wet Russia when negotiating
armistic terms with Italy.
Tert OF Cor. DeWey's Address on
Pace A-S
Evening star., 1944-10-19

, FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: maiden
GG.year -olds; claiming: furiongs
Sponstance v lBowers) 1920 $50 $40
Cherna (WalD ,S 30
Time, 1:16is.
AIso ,Tan-Hieh Priority, Paramint,
Leu La Cacica' Cobb Desert, Rocket Plane.
SECOND RACE-Purse. s., 900. 4-vear.
olds and up; claiming 6 furiones
Baymelia (Meade) 10 % so ..o
Partido tBletzacker) 20 1'22oo
Gino T tAcosta) SS'33o
Time, 1:15l5. GU
Also ran-Brooket Areo. a Maiden Fern
aVery Dry. Calcutta, Roush Amos. Merrie
Shot. Gay Padre, Cast Out, Selma Lad "
Z. A. Nicodemus-H. l.. Straus entry
DAILY Double Paid, Sao.4O)
Entries for Tomorrow on Pare A.17
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Todoy's Political
Broudcusts

8:l5 pm.-WOL, Will L. Clay
ton, Assistant Secretary of
Commerce, speaking from
Washington.
1915 pm.-WMAL, Senator
Truman, speaking from Sc
attic; Edward G. Robinson
and Paulette Goddard,
speaking from Hollywood
for Roosevelt.
1890 pm.-WTOP. James M.
Cox. former Governor of
Ohio, speaking from Day.
ton in behalf of Democratic
National Committee.
l0:30 pm.-WMAL, WRC. VOL,
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey,
speaking from executive
mansion in Albany, on be-
half of the National War
Fund.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
"a Americans Killed
As B-24 ExpIodes
By the Associated Press.

bE IIit hSSOcIaleG Press.
B1RKENHEAD, England, Oct. 10.
"A B-24 Liberator today exploded
mysteriously at 5000 feet near
Birkenhead, crashed in three parts
and killed "a American airmen.
Evening star., 1944-10-19

(See RUSSIA, Page
Evening star., 1944-10-19

(See STORM, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1944-10-19

(See ITALY, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1944-10-19

(See DEWEY, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1944-10-19

(See WAR FUND, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1944-10-19
LoureI Results

(See PHILIPPINI
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Guide for Readers

An Associated Press Newspaper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
Bombs w reok Huge Havoc

London, Aug. le-tUPD-F7eetS oi Allied hombers and fighters thun- deyed across the channel today tn the wake of nearly 1000 British night hombers which hammered the Germans through Fganceti Belgium Ind their home country, including Berlin.
 Some of the early daylight forces were headed in the direction Of Paris, indicating an intensisicaiton of the aerial support of ground troops racing toward the French capital,
 The other Allied planes apparent ly took up the systematic eampaln against the German escape routes and transportation facilities, which were given the heaviest pounding Of the French campaign yesterday
 Supreme headquarters announeed that more than $500 German motor vehicles were destroyed or damaged by Allied planes, which flew 5000 offensive saFtles In the greatest tactical airfoFee operation since El Alamein,'
 yn the raids on Germany, RAE LaneasteTs and Hallfaxes singled out the seaport of Bremen and the synthetic ail works at steFkEade, eight miles northwest of Essen and hlt both 0bjeetlVes from clear skies,
 lCoDtinuad on Page 0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
More Actions
 Filed In FotOI Bus Accident

Three students who were injured In the disastrous Cheshire hoad bus truck collision Of last Sept. l3 today filed a joint civil action ip superior court, each asking for sl0.O00 dam ages. Seven other actions have pre- viOusly been filed as result of the accident.
 The latest plaintiffs. all residents Of Cheshire, are John Hollepbeck, Is, who sues through her mother, Mrs. Myrtle Hollenbeck; Muriel cul- len, IS, who brings her claims through her mother, Mrs. Hon0ro, Cullen; and Nancy Terrell i6, who filed her complaint through her mother, Mrs. Jessie Terrell.
 Defendants are the Elm City F'ill- ing Stations, Inc, of New Haven the Colonial Beacon on Company of Massachusetts. and the connec- tieut Railway and Lighting Com papy Of Waterbury.
 The accident occurred when A front tire of an oil truck blew out, causing the vehicle to syegye aross the highway into the path of the bus. The truck, owned by New Hay@ en e0reegn, was transporting oil for the Massachusetts company, Seven teen school children, including the three latest plaintiffs, who were pas. sengeFs on the bus, were injured and both the bus driver and truck oper-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
New Strike At Croton

GrOtOn, Conn, Aug. l9-(UP)- 4 flew hundred" Electric Boat Company employees were reported striking today in protest against the e0mpaDy's firing three union ofh- elaIs as aD aftermath of a work stoppage which halted production Of submarines for four days earlier this week,
 Charles suisman. attorney for the Independent Shipbnllding and Mar. inc Engineers Union, which called the fOur-day strike, said today's galkOut was unauthorized by the union, and urged employees to Fe- turn to walk. Company officials denied any workers had struck to- day,
 6uisman was scheduled to confer with Goy. Raymond r, Baldwin this morning on the c0mpapy's action in firing the three union officials, ln- cluding Harry Ward, president, and issuing three -day suspensions to 2l members Of the strike steering eomS mittee.
 The Governor said he was "suFs prised and keenly disappointed et the action Of the company"
 The strike Was called 0H Thurs, day after union and company offs eials had conferred with Governor Baldwin and agreed to aFbltFate tbeiT dispute,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
Police Probe Mems Decth

Hull, Mass, Aug, l9-lUP(-Dlst, Atty. Edmund R, DegiDg today ;D- tensifiAd his Investigation Of the death of Howard Delaney Of spFingfield, 35-years0ld chleopee Falls Rubber Company employe, whose body was found Thursday ln his bed at a NaDIasket Beach hotel
 An autosDsy revealed death was due tO concession and torn brain tissue. There vas no brplse or other mark of violence on bls face or scalp, but his brain had been laeerF Rted as though he had elllleT been struck or fallen heavily,
 Hotel guests reported seeing De- laney return to his hotel room alone "Wednesday night, 4 ehamber maid found his door locked tbe next morning later iD the day a hotel clerk entered the room with a pass key and discovered the body
 Delaney, gbO was single ana llveo wltb his parents, checked lp at the Hotel Sunday Digllt to spend DlS vacation at the beach,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19

London Aug, ie - lu.el - The Fighting French musical signal on the wave length of Radio Paris shg. gesied today that patriots may have seized the station at least temp0Eag. lly while the German pFepaeanaa machine began preparing the h0mes land tor the tall 0g the French cap ital,
 Eleven musical notes comprising the Fighting French signal were heard falntly over the Radio Paris wave length by the United Press listening post In London after the stations EFAnsmitters had been ki' lent for two days. The notes were played only once on wlna lnsigh' lnent, then the wave length was again blank,
 There was . possibility that some other kFansmItteP using Radio PAFls's wave length broadcast the signal. but the prolonged silence Of the capitals radio station end neiis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
Peace Moves In BulgoriG .C0in Ground

IBy United Press)

Premier Ivan Bagrianov of Bul- garia. who openly advocated a rapid" withdrawal of his country from the war, appeared to be gain- ing support today from members of parliament for a quick severance of Axis ties with Germany.
 The Sofia radio, in a broadcast recorded by EGG monitors. said two deputies had endorsed Bagrianovs peace" speech, with one of them urging additional speed in taking measures 10 end Bulgaria's part ir' the conflict.
 Bulgaria. which signed the Axis tri-partite pact in l9ai. was the first nation to capitulate to the A. lied powers in the first World War.
 The Sofia broadcast said the plea for quick" action on Bagrianoy,s proposal was made by Deputy Had- jlev Of Orehoyo.
 Since Bagrianoy made his open defiance of Germany's dominance Of the Balkan state yesterday. his leadership of the peace" movement has gained considerable momentum
 Another member of parllamen. supporting Bagrianoy was the pos litical veteran, Nikola Mushanoy. who has held various posts in Q number of Bulgarian cabinets. He was said to have appealed for unit. in Bulgaria and expressed the hope that the Bulgarian nation will sup- port the government in these mos tiVeS,'
 The Turkish radio reported that Bsgrianoy, after his message to the extraordinary session yesterday, yaa carried through the streets by peo' pie who shouted: Long live the saviour of Bulgaria"
 The Germans also took eogniz- anee of the peace" movement and the Nazi Transkontinent Agency, a propaganda outlet. prohibited its Belgrade Bureau from distribution of the story in Yugoslayia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
The War On Many Fronts
By LOUIS F. KEEMI.E lUnileA Pres War Edil0Fl

Allied forces drove the disorgan- ized remnants Of the German Sey- enth Army into narrowing corner below the SGine river west of Paris today In an all-Out battle of anni- hilation, while the occupation of the capital itself appeared imminent.
 The invasion army in the south fought through the suburbs Of the T0nlon base and drove down the roads leading to MaTseilles Co within about 25 miles of that great port.
 The Germans in northern France were still fighting, but only to es- cape from the triangle Of death which had the Seine as it's base, the Falaise- Argentan trap as its apex. the channel coast on the west and the Paris area on the east.
 German tanks. trucks and infan- try columns were damned along the roads leading towards the Seine, under devastating fire from swarms of Allied bombeTs and fighters. Mere than $500 enemy motor vehicles, in. cluding many tanks were smashed in the past 2l hours. Front line dispatches described the slaughter as like that of El Alamein, when Allied Ayers cut Field Marshal Ere win Rommels desert columns to pieces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
Fighting French Call Heard On Paris Radio WaUeLength

tFal reports Of unrest tn Paris tend ed to support Q belief that patriots for . time controlled the station,
 The Germans have been br0aaS casting their home netWoFk pro' grams on the Paris wave length since the capitals tFansmltter vent silent with the exception 0f one and perhaps two occasions, when speak, CTS claiming tO represent the degs man armed forces were heard on the wave length calling 0D army officers and troops to revolt against Adolf Hitler,
 The United Press listening post early this morning heard . weak tFansmltter broadcast that "eatass tF0phe has heiallen as ID the yesi' east and south"
 'Onr military collapse Is ineyit. able" the voice said. We are dooln' ed unless we sue for . quick peace
 lcontlnmed on Page 0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
3 Juveniles Held For Vandalism

Worcester. Mass. Aug, ie.-iUP(- Three juveniles have been turned over by police to thier parents for disciplinary action after yFeeking the interior Of the Coneordia Lutb- eTD church tn one of the worst eas- es Of vandalism in the eity's history
 The trio, one ll and the others l0-yeaFs. old, confessed yesterday they committed the havoc merely as 2 prank. Because of their youth their names were withheld,
 Police said that many furnishings in the church were demolished; fau' eets were left running and the base nlent was flooded; floors were stFewD with shattered glass and with thousands of church pamphlets; the leetern was spl0tehed with green paint, the walls with fawpreolofed paint and two pianos with black paint; and the entire premises were sprayed with chemicals from air raid stlFTnp pumps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19

Washington, Aug, i9-fuPl~The prospects Of keeping f0Felgn policy out Of the presidential political camE paigD were considerably brighter today afteT Secretary Of State Cor dell Hull agreed t0 confer glth Coy, Thomas v, Dewey's foreign policy Rdyiser Ion any date 0T dates con- Venlept to him"
 Deweys adviser John Foster Dulles, is expected to become see- FetaFy Of State N the Republicans via the election this fat,
 The Hull-Dylles meeting or meet jDRs will bring together two men Of long international experience whose views on bOw to keep the peace after the war on the basis Of their public statements are iT vlftiial agreement On . basic framework for an tDteF- national security organization they are ip fiIll agreement,
 On only one major point de they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
All Quiet On ItcIy Front

Rome. Aug. ie. (UP)-Aetlyity ola the Italian front was confined 10 routine patrols and artillery eg- changes today after heavy rains swept the entire battle areas from the TyFFhenian Sea to the Adriatic,
 Biggest clash of the day came when a five man patrol from the British Eighth Army'S Indian diyl- sion surprised and captured 2e Ger mans in q house in the central seev tor. Reconnaissance patrols were sent deep into enemy territory on both sides Of the upper Arn0 valley and tn the Adriatie ReetOr,
 British troops have virtually cleaned up the central portion Of PlOFenee Of snipers, t was anr nOuneed, and Allied military g0y= eFnment officials continued to move food, water and medical supplies across the AFnO river to inhabitants Of the noFtheFp section of the town,
 Enemy patrols were active in the western sector held by the Amers lean 6th Army, but there were no changes in positions there or elses where along the line extending across the Italian peninsula,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
Flyers Score In Pacific

U. s. airInen extended their steady assault on enemy targets thHougA the Pacific today while additional troops were landed for the mop mp QR Biak Island in Geelyink Bay of Northern New Guinea and a Japeese spokesman attempted to minimize the importance Of the American conquest in the Marianas.
 4 neg aerial attack on the Philip pines Was disclosed in Gen. Douglas MaeArthur's eonlmuniqne which said night patrols scored three hitf on a merchant vessel in Dayao HaYs bor of MindanaO Island. Other Allied honlbers again attacked Hai- mahera, 25o miles south of the Philippines.
 More American troops were lapd- cd on the west coast Of Biak, nDs der cover Of naval and air sup- port, for Q shore-tO-sh0re Operas ton in eliminating remnants Of the enemy force on the island which first was invaded by Allied forces May 72.
 Since the invasion q total ol l.l6e Japanese have been killed and 2a0 captured.
 Central Pacific LiberatoFs made new attacks on Two Jima tD the volcano islands Tuesday and Weds nesdsy and raided cbicht Jsme tFl the nearby Bonin Islands,
 New aerial assaults also were made on ROta and Pagan Islands ip the MaTianas, Truk tp the Caro- lines and Nanru, east of the oil- beFls,
 The spokesman Of the Japanese imperial planning board, iD br0ad- east recorded by the United Press ip San Francisco. said American occupation of three islands iD the MaTIanas did not make up for loss Of important aiFbases in China through the fall Of Henegang,
 He claimed the United states would not De able to move the necessary Danp0geH and equipment 10 the kgaFianas for aD invasion Of Japan or the Philippines,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
DeweyL0uds Labor Record OfNew York
tAAF photo from NEA TelephOtOD

Albany, Aug. i9 - UP) - Gov. Thomas Y. Dewey warned today that if wartime restrictions on labor remain in the hands of tine goy- ernnent when peace comes they can destroy the institution of a free American labor movement and tOtal- ly end the right Of collective bar- gaining"
 In a Labor Day proclamation, the Republican presidential nominee praised tine accomplishments Of labor and said the stirring news Of victory after victory on the fighting fronts is cause for pride not only in the tlleateT of var but on the home front"
 Let us make snre-by not paus- ing for a moment in our efforts to provide the fighting fronts with all they need and Dlore-that by next Labor Day there will be an end to the wartime restrictions which have been imposed on labor" he added
 ... Da.a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
Brighter Prospects Seen On Foreign Policy Issue

appear to disagree, Dulles hes fIlT dorsed . plan emb0dyDng an inter- national air force, The personnel 0l which would WeaT United Natl0nk uniforms operate from bases eeded tO the international organization end swear allegiance to the world authority,
 Hull has unegulVacally rejected proposals for 70 sIpeFstate with ifs 0wD police forces and other para pheFnalia Of e0eTcIVe power
 Tbe Russians and the British, however, are believed t0 lean very strongly toward the Idea Of % D. teFnati0pal alT force and, since the advent Of the B-29 bambers, there has been more and more discussion lD this country Of the policing poE tenliallttes ef q fleet ef such alF' craft,
 The AuFFy 0f statements and tsls.
 lcontinned 0B Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
REDS BYPASS
 RADON IN BIG WARSAW DRIVE

Moscow. August l9 CUP) = Marshal Ivan S. Koney's list Ukra- nian Army, pouring across the Wis., tula river on a 75-mile front. bye passed the German stronghold Of Radon in a lightning advance up the west bank to within 45 to 50 miles south Of Warsaw today.
 GA German communique said the Russians attacked on a broad front northeast Of Warsaw with support Of tanks and battle planes. but gained only slight success because of our stubborn resistance and nn' mediate colfnter-thrusts.)
 The new drive, reminiscent of the American breakthrough in Norman dy. set the stage for a coordinated two-way assault on the Polish capi- tai from the south and east within perhaps the next few days, Scores Of towns and villages were by-pasSed by K0ney's armored columns.
 Farther north, Soviet guns stepped up their thunder0us baTrage across the Szeszuppe river border Of East Prussia, but there was no word yet that General Ivan D. cherniakhoy- siSy'g troops and tanks had get forced the narrow, shallow stream for the first Allied invasion of Ger many's homeland in this var.
 By last evening. a front dispatch said. Soviet Infantry eptrepchng themselves on the east bank Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
ALLIES SLAUGHTER ROUTED GERMANS; TOULON DRIVE THREATENS MARSE|LL
FALL OF PORT SEEN WITHIN
 NEXT FEW DAYS

Rome, August 19. - (UP) - American assault forces broke into the outer suburbs of the great French Naval base of Toulon today and a front dispatch predicted its fall this weekend.
 GA correspondent for the combined radio networks broadcast from the Mediter- ranean theater that the Allies "are aiming at the gates of Toulon and I wouldn't be surprised if it falls in our hands in a mat ter of hours.
 Whiel American tanks and in- fanrtydrove to within five miles or less of Toulon in an assault from the northeast, another American column outflanked the base from the north and threatene dit with enc circlement in a lunge that carried to within perahps 25 miles Of Mar seiiel. Frances lragest port and sec- ond largest city. against feeble re- sistance.
 United Press War Correspondent Reynolds Packard. in a dispatch dated seven miles from Toulon.' said American forces stabbing through La Roquebrussane, la miles north of Toulon. toward Marseille were having difficulty maintaining contact with the fleeing Germans.
 Etiffer resistance was being en- countered in the frontal assault on the naval stronghold. as the Ger aEnns unleaslsed their heavy artil- lery and rushed up ragmuffin rein- forcenlents from three badly-bat- tered divisions for a final stand. German engineers have blown up an bridges leading into the icty.
 Looking doEn frons mountain heights on the silhouette of Toulon in today,s haze of smoke and pog- der and seeing troops of all kinds from French infantry to American doughboys. supported ylsakfipts dougilboys. supported by tanks. clos ing in, I believe Toulon is likely to fall this weekend regardless of the stand the Gernlnas may make" Packard said.
 Sweeping on ahead of the adyane- ing ground forces. Mitchell medium bombeFs sank Q destroyer and a subs marine mad scored destructive hits on the 26.00o-ton btatleslsip Stras- Oburg and a cruiser of the 7y600-ton
 (C0ntinaaed on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
ArToisn Girl
 With Killers

Boston, Aug, ID-iUP)-A i5- year-old giI1, head of . rival teen age gang, was to be arraigned ID West ROxbury district court today after giving police informatioD which led to the arrest Of five boys who eODfesses to the rObbery-mur- der Of an OyeF-age Waftile,
 Police said that the girl, Dorothy Patsy) sealli Of RoEbury, would be aTTaioDed on 8 delinquency charge in eolDeetiOn yitb Q b0bbyaOek gang beating and robbery Of mefebaDt seaman Aug, 10, Dorothy allegedly informed on the rival gang to pTe- vent her boy friend from being falsely charged with the saying Of former Marine Sgt, John P PrDDty
 Meanwhile, the five confessed slayeTs, including one English high
 a., nooa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
ofgieiels Seek csuss 0F eeseI Begn Fire

North Yarmouth, Me, Aug, l9- lUPl-offieials sought today ta determine the cause Of . barn fire which cost the lives Of two boys yesterGSs.
 The vietiHs-00FdOD Fuller, {, and Jackie Rldeout, 3-gefe dis covered iD a hay nov enyel0ped iil flames by Flde0ntis brother Floyd who reached the scene t0o late t0 Adi them. Officials said the flames may have started from spontaneous combustion oT from matches witi which the boys wefe playing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19

German tanks and trucks were jammed bumper to bumper along the highways leading northeastward to the Seine, under relentless attack by swarms of American and RAF fighter-bombers that bombed and strafed the flee- ing enemy columns into blas- ing ruins.
 (An NEG broadcast from London estimated that the Germans have lost 300, 1000 to 325,0O killed, wounded or captured in Normandy since D-Day, and a German war ministry spokesman warned the Reich that i've must be prepared for a withdrawal from France.
 More than $500 German motor vehicles, including a great numbeE of Tiger and Panther tanks. were, smashed on the road to Berpay yes~' terday in a dawn-to-dark assaillf thta Outdid even the massacre of Es Alamein, when Allied flyers GUS Field Marshal Erwin Rommels cess ert columns to ribbons.
 At dawn today, hundreds of Ale lied waFplapes roared back f@ spread further chaos through the German line Of flight.
 The Germans threw some S0Y planes against the thousands of Ale lied aircraft ranging over the battle- fields and lost at least CT gtthoue shaking the American and British flyers from their prey.
 More than 100 barges we're suns or set afire in q series of strafing runs over the Seine, and other Al- lied airmen reached out bey0ro Paris to chop up German supply and ammunition dumps, airflelda and lines Of communications.
 Allied headquarters maintained if@ official silence on the exact where@ abouts of It, Gen. George s, Patel tons Paris-bound American f0rces but unconfirmed reports said ore spearhead had reached Versailles only four miles from the city limitss
 Broad Are
 The latest definite infoFnatioIsl gieaned from Allied and Germefai statements placed the AmeFican spearheads around Rambouillet. et, Arnoult. Dourdan and Etampes, on . broad acs 2iis to 2s miles froin
 lContinued on Page 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
cosIsOIicisss, Wins
 Mcny CIs In Rome

Vatican City, Aug, % - luPp - Many American soldiers have been converted to Catholicism because 0f the Influence 0f the Eternal clty gith its DgaDy beautiful, RIeleDt ehlFSlles end eatlledFals, according to the seini-0fIieial Vatican news service,
 Tbis week alone, the news service said, Archbishop Francis [, spell man, New York, presided at eefee' monies admitting l2 American sole dieFs to the Cathode church.