davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06

GRmCa Today Detroit at Chlcago-Trout (23.i0l vs, HumphrleS (G.S). (Only gam0 soheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Today (No games seheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NNNVVFWWF'H NtNWIVN St, Louis {, Cincinnati 0 (lsD Cincinnati {, St, Louis 0 (9nd) (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06
Games Today

Elmlra at utlea (9) Scranton ct Albany WllllAmsp0rt at nlnghAmton tOnly games achaduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06

Two former pests in Australia. rabbits and blackberries. are now helping to feed the country's civilian population and fighting forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06

nritains Auxiliary Territorial Service nov has SiB glider inbtruc. tors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06
Fulton Morket Wins 0ukXlIle Crown. S.3

Lou Davuley walloped c triple and single to feature the Fulton Market attack last night against Autoyre as the Meatmen eonped the oakville softball league utlv, to 3, in six Innings. Heavy Smith held the Autoyre to five hits. Score by Innings: F. h. ., Fuilon i0i 00a-- aA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06

AMERICAN LEAGUE Yeaterday'A Results

Detroit 6, Chicago O
 (Only game seheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06
Odds and Ends

v v v V V V V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06
Major League Leaders

(Dy United Press)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
LOueNa Parsons
/. NoN.vool

the time il goes into the repair
yard until she is ready to sail
again -
The story was authored by Capt,
Harvey S. Haislip OF the u. S.
Navy, who used 10 be a writer
for Metro before the war and
turned out such hits as Navy
Blue and Colo" and Flight
Command"
June Russell, who left pictures
after her one appearance in The
Outlaw" is in her home town,
Bimidge, Mimi. where she is
introducing her hush d, Bob
Waterfield, TO the home folk. Bob
has received his honorable dis
charge from the navy due TO foot
ball injuries suffered when he was
with the UCLA team.
He and Jane will return 10
Hollywood and she plans TO re-
sumo her career. / am of the
opinion that when she left Holly
wood she automatically Cancelled
her contract with Howard Hughes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12

HOLLYWOOD, June 12-There
has been so much talk that Joar
Fontaine would take her troubles
10 court and ask TO have her David
Selznick contract Cancelled that
did a little investigating.
/ talked To David SelZnick and
learned he met with her agent, a
Jules Stein representative, on
Thursday and offered 10 set up a
trust fund in addition TO her
salary. Because of the wage
sterilization law. IL is impossible
10 give an increase IN money.
"Joan has been offered so
many important pictures" he
said, "and turned down 20 many
that I felt I must know her rea-
son. Among the pictures are
Olympic the Billy Wilder
Charles Bracket movie nj Para
mount: 'Dishonorable Lady with
Hunt Stromberg, Weekend at
the Waldorf at M-G-M-these
are q few of the scripts offered
her, to say nothing Of several
others equally or more inn
portant.
IL think there must be some
reason or she wouldn't find all
of these not to her liking.
She hasn't made n picture since
Jane Eyre at Twentieth"
RADIO SHOW
Bill Thomas was busting his
buttons with pride when he told
me he and Bill Pine, his partner,
had bought the radio show
People Are Funny" for imme-
date production. The price is in
five figures, said TO be SIS, 1000,
and il will star Jack Haley. who
is under contract 10 them. The
show is visual and depends upon
audience participation, 80 the two
Bills believe II will make a good
movie.
At any rate. it's 10 be their
most ambitious effort.
N-G-M has bought a story called
Fiat Top'-but 1t has nothing to
DO with the funny paper cartoon.
kids land please omit flowers y.
To the contrary, il is a thriller
about getting the big navy ships
that have been damaged back into
service again and particularly con-
Germs and aircraft carrier from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12

tr,ro First Nswsrssl on The Invosiou
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Film Time Clock

ADAMS" Scarlet Claw" II g. m.
woman, i2Ii. 81. $40. sl4. 10 IS
m
BROADWAY CAPITOL Standing
Room ONLY" il M 1888 ff6 7.3q
i1 - p. M Henry Alduch PLAYS Gu.
.,f." Il 81 2.3q o %. s25 o. m
CiNkMA--' Taxi r1 Heaven 1850.
70. 90. . 90. $50. 90 so D. m Eas.
% Day IN Moscow ~ 3S. 23s 3s
81. SIS I6.1s o. M
iISHER-- Cfy Havoc ! ug 0g o6
ma. Cover Girl 2f3 6t3. of3
w
MADISON Cry Havoc" i.2z. 81
3. Cover Girl IN 90 SOC
~. 1857 p. m
MICHIGAN l' Happened Tomorrow. 90
a so SO Isl. lu.ft g. m .
iay Nghues - lo. . 81, 6.is, q 81
PALMS sTtTE hitler Gang no
ni, 80, 80 .a5- Kr.rkerbac aer Hoh-
AZ" -. 1913 sos r. m
TLLLNENS News snort subjects. 3
m g. II 8. m
NITTD ARTS R-rsevsy
Rhythm" ~ 30 q m = So. s.3s lu.Z2
m. yellow Canary. 49, Dos
a . N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12

also call on all local entertainers
for support.
BOND PREMIERES
During The month the film in
dustry under the workmanship
of Earl Hudson of United Detroit
Theaters and Lew Whisper, will
stage numerous bond premieres,
which proved so successful during
the last four drives and also to-
ward the elimination of the prof.
ect, free" movie days in all OF
Detroit and Michigan theaters.
More theaters in the state are
being enrolled as official bond
issuing agencies than ever before
and il is expected that Michigan
will have a 100 per cent record
among all theaters before the
drive is over.
The Army Needs MORE Planes-
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Movie Stars Due Here
For Fifth War Loan

WITH THE idea Of turning in
vaSion into victory, the Fifth Wal
Loan Drive is launching an attack
on every pocketbook and the en-:
tertainment world is turning il.
self upside down TO put this one
way above the quota.
Coming right IN the wake of
"D-DayP this drive needs no sell
ing point" but every effort is
being made TO sell more bonds
than before.
The Hollywood contingent com
ing here for the treasury depart
ment include lngrid Bergman,
Paul LukaS. winner Of last years
Academy Award; Ray Bolger.
William Holden, Donald O'Con-
nor. John Payne and several
others: all due 10 arrive in De-
trolt early Tuesday morning.
IN TIME FOR SHOWS
They will get in in time to par
ticipate i'm the Retail Merchants
Association dedication of Bond
Square TO broadcast the cere-
monies over CkLW and 10 visit
the newly re-opened Army Air
Show, which is being sponsored
by The Detroit Times.
There will be a parade today
TO give marching impetus to the
Fifth War Loan Drive which will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
BOND PRENIIERES

also call on all local entertainers
or support.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19
Civic Forum
Sponsored By
Workers League
New Police
Commissioners
Also To Speak

|'acial Housing VIII be dis
cpss'd NJ big mass meeting al
hhonczcr AME church. Sunday.
Zen r. AZ $40 pm
The huge civic forum is being
snonsorod by tho Industrial
Workers league
me speakers who will appear
ON tho program are r J. Thomas.
International president OF tho
AW-tlo Tho union leader VIII
piscnss the housing problem from
'ahors point of view IIc viii be
supported by George +. Adde's
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ~ tho tAw-
'lp; Walter Rcuihcr AMI Rich
ard T Frankcnstccn law ,ico
presidents M,yor Jeifrles and
Police COMMISSIONED T'allanscr
WIN Join N De discussion.
Tho committee IN charge ~
me forum Includes Albert liar.
IFS Hodges Mason While G
Eainey and Clarence a. Mason
master - ceremonies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19
Present World Conflict Is Fight
Against Poverty Says Dr.. Dubois

French and British indusrialIsts
led 20 the conflict.
THE internal and external
fight now belng waecd through
out the world Dubois described
against poverty
in this world conflict he
pointed out. Tho Negro has
fonnd that his struggle from tho
status 81 sub.ci,lzens has mot
with common interest by other
downiroddcn minorlties all over
the world He advised the i'm
rortance Of Negroes becoming ac-
Quaintcd with thu problems Of
minoriiics ~ her nations on
eaecd IN tho flint against Ger
many and japan
In giving hist teal hasis fer
his present lay reasoning. n
Dubois recalled H. carly colonial
periods when slavery was ths
basis 81 wealth ruc power
He pointed out that the slave
sysiom was An international ir
stead ~ an 'nternai problem
which gave way 10 now TYNE
Of economic slavery after The
signing of tho Declaration ~ In
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19
Mayor Jeffres, Union Leaders To Discuss Racial ousn

dependence.
This he outlined was followed
by the race for colonial produce
and exploitation oy the great e..
loniai powers namely. France
and Great Britain. This enriched
industry at home and created .
strong combination Of world
wealth The slave-labor system
was followed by Tho industrial
revolution which created another
ypf Of slavery This. no state,
a''ed 70 crumblc rs result o,
pr Dubois predicted change
% economic conditions In ,ho
postwar world. and stated ma,
some OF those now in the mud
VIII some day rulc tho world,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19
Selfridge Pilot
Injured In Landing

SFLFRIDcE FIELD Nlh a
S"ifrpiro Field plo, was injured
ond bis plane WAS damaced 0hen
he made forced landing Wedre.
tay aiehi Feb 2 three miles norh
~ tfiea Mich near ,he racka
proving efoand
The plano WAS one scatter aeht
er pa a combat training miss b
from selfiire Field Cause ot no
ocedcu'. which occurred a. al.
pm Viii Pc Investigated by 2
baafd 81 qualified officers TN
pil IS injui les We're saN 70 3,
not serious
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19
RrlS flcmTtR Plane

The Negro CAamher OF com
merce % Shreveport Ia ~ co.
orerailon wllh Office of Civilian
pefensc block leaders have ur.
written Purchase % tch-ar
plonc 70 he named 'he Negro
Chamber ~ Cowmorcc ~ Shrfye
pfr' ne na'iona office ~ ~
0Cp announced his week Nome
Tor ihe purchase % 'Ae plane wll'
be o'fssned through fhe sole q
war bonds 70 Negro residents Of
the cliv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19
In Memoriam

In loving memory ~ my behaved
husband. Collins faslcy, who de-
parted this lie : years ago today.
Ich. l.. 1897.
Il have only your memory.
Dear Ono.
IT, remember my whole HE
throueh;
Bnt your sweetness VIII lingcr
forever
IS treasure the image 81 You.
Missed by Your Devoted wife.
Marion Fasley.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19
MtCEDONIA RArrIsr

Thursday evening. teachers
meeting viii be held at tho pap.
'lst Training school
Dan Ambrose Is stiil iH h no
p'agnos'ic hospital on Elio, near
nrnsh Others on sick lisi are
Mrs " stuhhlereld Mary Sim
oiari Eddie Adamson Edna Cock
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19
-In-Law


""''""'" If"f Pnge u
'n"pa'nlc ward AZ Receiving hos
pl,ai. me money, police said had
M been turned over 10 Ta.tln
% legal. bond and rafo keeping
. witness and friend of Kings
a'nehier lean Wilson IS. of sis
receipt
rol'ce said that Mrs johnson
had refused to cooperate sin
mem In their invcs cation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11
Dewey Woes Ohio Today

Aboard Dewey Campaign Train, September Il. - (UP) - Governor Thomas E. Dewey today carried his campaign into traditionally Repub- lican Iowa, the first state on his 6,700-mile coast-to-coas swing which generally is conceded to the Republican presidential candiate in the November election.
 Swinging back into active cam. paigning after Q weekend visit with his mother at his OwosSo, Mich, birthplace, Dewey scheduled day-long conferences in Des Motnes with party chieftains and leaders of half a dozen voting blocs.
 It was his bid for the 10 electoral votes of a state which has been car- ried by a Democratic presidential candidate only three times since 1872 = Tn 1912 by Woodrow wilson and in 1882 and 1886 by President Roosevelt.
 Iowa began swinging back to the Republican party with the election of George A. Wilson as governor in 1888, gave COP presidential nom- inee, wendell L. Fillkie, Q margin of 53,OO0 in 1940 and continued the trend in the state election.
 Dewey leaves tonight for a two day visit at the Valentine. Neb., ranch of former Governor Samuel R. McKelvie where he will meet Nebraska and South Dakota political leaders for private conferences. His next major address is scheduled sep- tember le at Seattle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11
Many Guards For Biz Two

Quebec, Que, Sept. 11.-CUP)- The German appear to be nearly fln- ished of in this war. but author ities responsible for the safety of President Roosevelt and Prime Min ister Churchill were taking no chances.
 While details could not be dis- cussed, it was a safe bet that any fanatical squadron of German bombers would meet a hot reception between here and the coast. Any any submarine trying to sneak up to the St. Lawrence would find quite 6 few obstacles in the way.
 At the conference site-The Cita- del-only the bearer of Q triple gold star pass could get past the Royal Canadian mounted police. The Citadel is an ancient stone for tress, built in the 18th century on the highest bluff overlooking the st. Lawrence river. A few hum dred yards down the river. stands the s63-room hotel. Chateau Frontenac. All except a couple of corners were taken over for military chiefs, staffs, clerks and communications person. nel. The entrances were guarded by mounties and Canadian mili- tary police in battle dress.
 The Frontenac's coffee shop was converted into a press room for some 200 newspapermen. They were forbidden to enter other parts of the Chateau. The Canadian gov- ernment is paying 98.000 a day for tho almost exclusive use of the
 kfsr,.Als.,saa s.s. nama Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11
TANKS CAPTURE GRAND DUCHY CAPITAL DIJ0N VITAL TRANSPORT CENTER FALLS Germans Report kr0Sn0 Evacuated
s. Poland Fortress
 Now In Red Hands
BY ROBERT s. MUsEL United Press War COrrespOndentD

sA hvSeS4aNA VI NASS@sA4
 United Press War COrFespOndent)
 London, September n. - (UP) - Berlin said today that German troops had evacuated Kro~"uO, fortress city in SO m Poland guarding th 1ay to Ger many and Cxechoslovakla, in the area of which the Naxls said Saturday the Rus. slams had opened . powerful offensive.
 German acknowledgement of the loss of Krosno, 84 miles east of Krakow, came as the Red Army drove deep into the mountain passes cover Ing the Hungarian plans from the east and south in an effort to knock out Ger many's last remaining satel- lite.
 Ernst von Hammer, Nazi military commentator, said Krosno was evGe. uated last might. Two days ago BeNin broadcasts said tine Russians had iashed out in drive on the front between Krosno and Przemysl, 4e miles to the east.
 The reported offensive, not yet confirmed by Moscow, apparently had the twin aims of opening the way Co Krakow and German Silesia beyond, and ct the same time hur" ding the Carpathians Into Hun. gary in concert with the Balkan drive to the vest
 Moscow's latest war bulletin said Red Army forces moving up from Central Romania drove i0 miles into Romanlan Pennsylvania, occupied by Hungary in i940, capturing Sfantul- dheorghe and Bicsad.
 More than 10 miles to the north, . second Russian column pushed across the Carpathians from Buco- vina on Q 50.mile front, captured the railroad town of Wanna and moved on to within less than 25 miles of northeastern Pennsylvania.
 No Details
 The Soviet communique gave no details on the fighting elsewhere along the front. but enemy and Ale lied reports indicated that far flung Red Armies were on the march all the way from the borders of East Prussia to the Black Sea in a bid 10 crush Germany's east wall before summers end.
 Berlin said Russian paratroops had been dropped into Yuyoslavia south of the Danubes iron gate and were barely 30 miles from junc- ture with Marshal Josip Tito's Par tisan armies. 4 Yugoslav communi- que said the tartlsans captured zajecar, i've miles from the Bull garian frontier and 52 miles south. west of the Soviet.held iron gate.
 Other Soviet forces were racing southward through Bulgaria after occupying the Black Sea naval base
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11
Infontrynnen Trade Blows
BY RORERT RICHARDS

Limited Press War Correspondentl
 On heights above Metz on Moselle River, Sept. l0-(e:40 p. m.l-(Upl While armored infantry pushed slowly across the Moselle river at other points, one American outfit in Q woods directly across the river from here was engaged this after noon in a pitched battle so fierce neither side paid any attention to artillery fire or planes.
 Elsewhere we were winning but here near the village of Corny our advance was . harsh bitter thing. CTS were hammering their breath away against enclosing Nazis-GI's who had guts enough to force their way across the ricer three days ago but who now were finding it diff cult to push ahead.
 Overhead American thunderbolts roared in an endless circle with the Germans black and red flax bursting around them. Now and then a plane peeled off from it's mates to dvie toward two concealed German forts in the hills behind the woods.
 Through the telescope it was easy to see German soldiers crouched in foxholes in Q wide meadow flank ing the American position.
 From far behind us. American field guns poured shell after slell into the German positions and we saw clouds of smoke where they hit. But both the Germans in the mea- dow and the Americans in the woods were cautiously unconcerned about either the smelling or the planes, so intent were they on killing each other.
 Man Against Man
 This was a fight of infantry against infantry. man against man. and they were going about it grimig
 Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11
BY sANDoR S. KLEIN

United Press Staff COrrespondent)
 Quebec, Sept. ll.-(UP)-Presi- dent Roosevelt and Prime Minister Winston Churchill met again today in this old capital of French Can- ada, both pleased over the prog resS of the war and ready to start drafting new plans for the final and complete defeat of Germany and Japan.
 "Victory is everywhere" Chur- chill said to the President as they met for their 10th wartime confer ence.
 The two leaders arrived within an hour of each other on separate trains. Churchill came from Hali- fax where he arrived yesterday by ship and MT. Roosevelt came from Washington.
 They met at the little Wolfe's Cove station on the banks of the St. Lawrence. Churchill and the President chatted for a moment about the war while posing for photographers.
 When everything you touch turns to gold" Churchill said of the re- cent continuing Allied war suc- ceSses, "there is no need crying out about Providence"
 After meeting at Wolfe's Cove where their trains were parked side by side, the Roosevelt and Chur- chill parties proceeded by motor to the Citadel, historic fortress where
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11
ULTIMATE
 LOSES 13O TO
 TANK PLANES

London, September Il. = (UP) -- The German Luft- waffe, goaded into action for the first time in months by the approach of Allied armies to the Reich's border, rose to challenge a fleet of 1,760 American warplanes today and lost more than 130 in- terceptor planes in aerial combat alone.
 Its dwindling strength re- served for the battle of Ger many, the Luftwaffe tackled with disastrous results to It. self a force of more than 1000 heavy bombers escorted by approximately 750 fighter planes striking at the Ger. mans last oil supplies and other targets in central Germany.
 The toll of i30 Nazi planes marked the greatest total of enemy inter- ceptor planes ever destroyed by American fighters over Germany. The total did not include the toll undoubtedly taken by the heavy bombers of Nazi aircraft which managed to get through the screen of fighter planes.
 The Luftwaffe used large forma- tionS of jet-propelled interceptors for the first time in actual combat today rather than on an experimen. tai basis. Liberator bomber crew members reported that in one sec- tor as many as 25 of the rocket ships attacked them ct one time 'barrclling right through the cen. ter of our formations"
 Three hundred sorties have been
 Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11
Siegfried Line Is Under Fire As British And French Win Success On Other Fronts
BY VIRGIL PINKLEY

Limited Press War COrrespOndenN
 Supreme Headquarters, AEF, September III. = CUPl American troops have cap- tured the grand duchy cap- ital of Luxembough in broad advances bringing the Sleg- fried line under artillery fire, 1t was revealed today, and front reports said British forces masSing to join in the assault on Germany had speared into Holland.
 The London Evening Standard reported that spearheadS of It. Gen. Court ney H. Hodges First Army were within sight of Ger many, and that advanced ele- ments of Allied forces con- verging on Aachen were within i've miles or that Sleg- fried Line bastion.
 The Brussels raido and an Exc change Telegraph front dispatch said British patrols today crossed the Dutch frontier near the village of Degroot, not shown on maps ct supreme headquarters and else- where. The Brussels broadcast said 1t was the first penetration of Hol- land, despite Dutch government an- nouncement Q week ago today that the Allies had captured Bredas 20 miles north of Antwerp.
 A Stockholm dispatched quoted the Nazl-controlled Scandinavian Telegraph Bureau as saying that German engineers were preparing to blow up all important buildings in Aaehen and evacuate the city. Nazi authorities appealed to the in- habitants to destroy everything lf the city should fan into enemy hands," the dispatch said.
 American long toms and other ar
 Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11
7 More High To Die For reason

London, Sept. II - (UP) - Seven German political leaders, in- cluding the eX-nlayor of Leipzig and one of the Nazi party's most vicious killers have been condemned to death for complicity in the July 20 attempt on Adolf Hitlers life, the German radio said today.
 Carrying forward the merciless blood purge that had sent eight prominent army officers to death on the gallows, among many others, the notorious Nazis peoples court passed sentence on the seven after a mock trial that Berlin boasted had eliminated" the last of the key figures in the abortive July revolu- ton.
 Recalling the speedy execution of the eight military men within two hours after they had been sentenced on August 8, London observers be- lieved the second batch of traitors" already had been executed by Hit ler's hangmen.
 The official German Transocean News Agency identified the con- demned men as Karl Geordeler, ex- mayor of Leipzig who was named as leader of the conspiracy; Count Wolf Won Helldorf, Ulrich Won HasSel, William Leuschner, Josef Winner, Tott zu Solz, and Karl Le- jeune-Jung.
 The Nazi-controlled Scandinavian Telegraph bureau said Trott Zu Solz was hanged with Goerdeler, " in the only early Nazie reference to the execution.
 In passing their pre-ordained sen- tence, the Nazi judges bitterly de- nounced Goerdeler and his accom- p.ices as traitors who had been plot ting with the Allies to overthrow the Hitler regime and establish a dictatorship" that would make a "cowardly" peace with the United Nations.
 InsinuatiOn
 The court insinuated that the conspirators had been in touch with
 (HonkinVaad nS1 paOa Al