davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-26
ARGEN NINA BREAKS With AXIS
Great Good Neigkbor Policy Triumph;
Appian Town of veIIetri Is Captured
GERMANS pull
TROOPS FROM
CASINO CITY

London, January 26. -
(UP) - Radio Cairo said
today that Allied invasion
forces had captured the
Appian Way town of Velletri
10 miles southeast of Rome.
The station also said that
the Germans had destroyed
dams in the POntine Marshes,
presumably in an attempt to
flood the beachhead area.
Allied Headquarters, AL.
giers, January 26. = CUP =
Allied invasion troops were
reported today pressing for
ward against stiffening but
still light resistance in thei1
drive outflanking Rome tc
the south, and front dis
patches indicated the Ger
mans had abandoned Casino
amidst signs of a withdrawal
from the Gustav line.
(The Cairo radio said that the
Allies had captured Velletri, strong
point on the Appian Way 10 miles
southeast of Rome. Swiss dis
patches said the Nazis had declared
a state of siege in Rome. Reports
from the new beachhead said Amer
lean tank units were driving north
ward above the Mussolini canal.)
Mounting German opposition "a
the against transport siffiNBl
between Rome and the old Fifth
Army front was attributed to the
removal of NaI "battle groups"
pulled northward to counter the
invasion threat.
The daily headquarters COM
munique devoted but a single SEN
tence to the swift Allied fan-out
beyond the Nettuno- Anzio beaches:
I'm the northern beachhead, Bri-
fish and American troops have con-
tinued to press forward against
gradually increasing resistance"
cit. Gen. Jacob L. Devers, dep
uty commander in chief in the
Mediterranean, said an advanced
headquarters, according to an AL
giers broadcast, that 1--WE and the
enemy are about equal on land, but
we have the strength in the air and
on the sea-
United Press Correspondent James
Roper reported from the Garigli-
ano front some 70 miles southeast
of Rome that an American patrol
had entered the outskirts of Cas-
sino, keystone base Of the Gustav
Line, spotted a lone sentry, and
ducked for cover when enemy ar
tillery in outlying heights opened
up.
Core Of Resistance
Thus it appeared that the Nazis
had abandoned Casino, the core
Of resistance on the entire Fifth
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-26
British Loud
Argentina Move

London, Jan. 20 = (UP.) = Bri.
fish quarters welcomed Argentina's
break with the Axis today a. per
haps the most significant event IL
South America since the Rio con-
ference and Brazils declaration Of
war.
For months the Britain govern
ment has moved step by Sep With
the United States n urging Argen-
tina to make this move which has
removed what long has been re-
garded IS . fostering sore on con-
tinental solidarity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-26
Showdown In Battle
For Rome Is On WAY

London, Jan. 26.-UP)-Informed
military quarters believed today
that the showdown in the battle for
Rome might come within the next
48 hours.
Whether the showdown would
take the form Of. a pitched battle
somewhere between the Garigliano
river and the Nettuno beacinhead,
or a withdrawal Of the German
line to the north Of Rome was con-
jectural.
1t was regarded as extremely un-
likely, however. that the Germans
would give up Rome without a fight.
They are giving nothing away these
days. And here Is jewel Of mill
tary and psychological value.
BY al military standards the Ger
mans cannot permit the Nettuno
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-26
Allies Use Rocket
Guns In Nelv Britain

Advanced Allied Headquarters,
New Guinea, Jan. 26-(UP)-The
secret weapons that blasted out in
vasion paths for the Americans in
New Britain were revealed today to
be multi-barreled rocket. guns.
Consisting Of rocket tubes mount
ed in banks on ducks -amphibious
trucks--and other small craft, their
blazing barrages paved the way for
the successful landings on Arawe
and Cape Gloucester in western New
Britain.
I rode into Arawe harbor on Dec
is on duck and witnessed the bar
rage this new weapon laid down
against Japanese beach positions to
soften the way for the landing force
behind Us.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-26
Soldier Vote
IsFroud-

Washington, Jan. 26 = (U.P) -
President Roosevelt today sent a
special message to Congress de-
nouncing the soldier vote bill pass
ed by the Senate December as a
fraud on the soldiers and sailors
and marines now training and
fighting"
"It is a fraud upon the American
people" the President said. ut
would not enable any soldier to
vote with any greater facility than
was provided by public law 712
under which only negligible num-
Der of soldiers votes were cast"
The bill condemned by Mr..
Roosevelt called upon the states to
enact legislation to facilitate abb
CONTINUED on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-26

1t was the first time the rockets
were used in an amphibious landing.
1t. W. Donald Beaver, Kew Gardens,
N. Y, who commanded the duck told
me we've been waiting for this day
long time. We're going to prove
the rocket is great weapon"
And prove it they did, with ter
rifle barrage. The duck fired 24O
rockets In four minutes, blasting
every square foot Of the landing
beaches. The rockets exploded in
rows--they are usually fired In series
Of 1O--like gigantic blooming now
erS.
The bank Of tubes was mounted
on the rear Of the duck. They were
lCpntinued "a PAGE a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-26
PARTIsANs TAKE TOWN

London, January 26. = (UP) -
Jugoslav Partisans have captured
the western Bosnian town Of Mrkon-
icgrad and cleared the whole area OF
German and Chetnik troops
brought up by the enemy in an
abortive six weeks offensive, a COM
InuniQue announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-26
HeIImuth Admits
Being Maxi Spy

Port of Spain, Trinidad, Jan. 26
-(UP.) - British authorities an
nounced today that Osmar Alberto
Henmuth, Argentine consular OFF,
cial arrested here recently, had
confessed that he was a member
Of a Nad spy ring in Argentina.
The announcement said He'll
muth no longer was at Trinidad,
but did not disclose his present
whereabouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-26
Relations Severed With Both
Germany And Japan For
Wrong Use Of Privileges
BY w. w. COPELAND
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

dplah ah the "
N stern hph
o h
Al Germany
pneg further cduie heU
Ih
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-26

pictures OF lam
Gus fighters in
America over the
last two genera
tons, champions
and near cham
pions, all Of
whom he knew
and worked with.
He will tell Of
their gre a tie S t
battles, their per-
sonaliti es, fad s
and foibles. Bill
win recall to old
timers and intro
duce to the youn-
ger enc ton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-26
Fighting Stories
For Fighting Mem
On the Sports Page

Billy Roche, famous referee,
manager and promoter, begins a
new series, Fighting Stories for
Fighting Men," on the sports page
today. Bill will draw intimate word
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-26

such scintiilating stars Of the ring
as Jack Dempsey, the Nonpareil.
Little Chocolate George Dixon).
Frank Erne. Joe Cans and q host
Of others.
A series Of stories ycur readers
viii enjoy and want to send to
their fighting men.
a saries that's 4 knockout
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-26

Fun weather Report Page :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-26
The Weather

Light Rain Tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-26

Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-26

Continued ON Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-26

Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-26

Continued ON Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-26

CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19
75 AT DINNER
 FOR MELVILLE
Legi0n's Post Commander Given Testimonial Scroll
 at Patsy Browns

Past Commander Charles W Melville of Corp coyle Post No, ] of the American Legion was hefs' ered last night, as is customary witt the Legion, ct a dinner at Patsy Browns, Some 7b Legiennairef were in attendance. He was pre-. sented c testimonial scroll Blgnee by all present in testimony of the wonderful administration he gaWl the Post during the past year Rep resentatlVe Dan Mahaney was teast' master,
 Among the speakers were the fel- lowing. Judge John Miller, Water' town; Major Peter Cestigan; Frank Green of the Chamber of Com meree pr, Rene Messier, ST. vice. eommanded Leo Dumond, junloi vlee-eemmanded; and Commander Walter Dews,
 Nell Lorensen, Watertown, spoke in behalf of st, Anthony Church recently destroyed by fire in Lteh' field, By spontaneous collection Q nice sum of money was immedh ately raised as Q contribution to tht rebuilding of the church.
 Others present were: Past Com mander John Clark; Mike TooIney finance officer; pr, E, ], Godfrey Past Commander George KafnefskS Francis cullen, Commander VF.W', Adjutant Joe Brenneb; Tax Collee- tor Hubert Mangini; Robert Birt past commander; Buddy" Medrathr ex.soldier this war, Presidential Ci- tatien; Sgt. Major Earl Hooking New Haven, of the Governors Foo' Guard; Colonel William 9hanahan; John DiPastine, Paul Stafstromi Jim MarteRe; Captain Howard Hle- sox, State Guard; Wallace tnglis; Morris Robin; Mike diordano; Frank Oreneole; Moe Shapiro; Ray Walker, head of tho Drum Corps; Rev. Roger Father" B, T. Ander- son; Charles W. Melville; and John M. Sweeney, Publicity Director Corporal Coyle Post,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19
|CI DIETICIAN . LEAVES 'H|NTS'
 /. FOR SUCCESSOR

Sheppard Field, rex, oct. ie- (Up)-When staff Sgt. Frederick Tripp of Now orleans left his post as chief dietician at Sheppard Field, no loft behind him the benefit Of his experience.
 TrppS "bibiO" for two years had been tho arTny's idea of what the servleonlOn should eat, tome entitled, "The Master Menu" After a months of wrestling the 9er- geant had conquered tho volume, and to save his successors from . like struggle, he added c key entiti- ed "The Master Monu--MAS- TERED"
 His experiences resulted in the following observations on well. known articles of the soidlors diet;
 Lamb, Mutton--A futile, nay, c roprehensible meat; e needless Angiieizlng of the Dict. Should Churchill insist, 7b pounds for roast, 9B pounds if stew is enough. This item is unfortunate. ly not rationed,
 Broccoli -- Wormwood, Horatio, Wefmwoed.
 spinach - This perfectly futile
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19

Cat inspectors have been ap. pointed by c British railway bee cause SO many warehouses and food stores are now guarded by cats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19

ment and an intimate acquaintance ship of our neighbors "fo the South" the result,
 sUM.UPS,
 If This Be Treason" by Mar. garet Eehard Crime Club, Ss.0O) {, Murder in c California valley, and Q plot involving priseners-of-war, Ample suspense and action,
 Married at Leisure" by Virginia Ledcrer Doubleday DOFanI Se,O0) {, All of Hollywood In an uprear by tho time a spiteful old lady is uns done and Chubby and Mafllyn manage to get married, Humor oil over the place,
 ''VVlnteF Cherry" by KeIthe West (NTacmillani S2.00l, A novel of the Tang Dynasty, Eighth Century, China, Quiet, almost poetic reading for the eseape.Seeker,
 "IEannibal's Elephants" by Alfred Powers (LOngmans, Greeni S2,26) |, Adventures of Agenor the Catha. ginian, during HannibalS invasion Of Italy, For 'teen-age readers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19

vegetable and lta cousin, tho tlir- nip green, have properly no place in tho diet of even such c remotely human being as . soldler.
 Celory-ft would require . Jesu- itloai Bubtlety to reconcile the ex- trOmO usefulness of this vegetable with its StFiney, rabbity and ut- teriy taBteless characterization. Ao- eordlngiy, we shall not try.
 0nlens, pfy-A prineoly Item ifi- decd, AS useful aB celery, tho onion is also as fall of Charcater
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19

Thor Powerized Storage Bat teries, all sizes in stock. Install one now for cold weather driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19

But if Tragic Ground" scores, it will Do q pity if It's success Is based on the books passages of broad hunor alone. It Is Q well-titled story
 of poverty in c southern com. munity called Poor Boy, and the tragedy of people like 0NAAAA naiit.iait
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19
NO DIFFERENCE IN WIDTH

Woodhury, vt., (Up)-Daek in the heyday of Woodbury as Q graniSq center, the president of the nine- nine-mlle railroad connecting the town and quarries offered to ex- change passes with the president of the New York Central, admlt- ting that his line was shortre, but insisting that "it's just as wide"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19
or sTERRrER FLIES HOME

Keene. N, H., GUP)-The pct Scotch terrier Of cpl. Lawrence c. stanton was sent home to spend thO summer with tho old of the Rod Cross, which arranged air and rail passage from Panama.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19

as the other ls not. That tho lndl- gegelon of this item raw ia Q detfi- mont Co aii enterprise, can not 70 conBtruBed ag else than foul lpsoL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19
DIVISIONAL TOWN
 CHAIRMEN CHOSEN

Hartford, Oct, le,-Dennls ?, o'Connor, former mayor of Hart. ford, and state chairman of the Connecticut War Veterans Division, announced this week that Col Sutherland Beekwith, Litehfieid county chairman, has completed his list of town ehairmen for the de vision. The town ehAirmen fol- low.
 Irwin Johnson, Winsted: Albert MeKitin, Cornwall; Raymond Eu- yard, sharon; Philip Warner, Lake- vile; Daniel staino, Torrlngton; Charles L. Jenkins, Torrlngton; William Profit, Harwlnton; Harry Lynch, Thomaston: James Burke, Litehfield: Christopher Fogerty, New Milford; Stanley dosinsky, Terry vile; Joseph Thompson, Oakville; and Lee M. Palmer, North Canaan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19
BOOKMARKS By Robert Duncan
Erskine Caldwell Reverts To His Proven ''Tobacco Road" Theme

raising eyebrow produced audible efeak or Berap sound debe measurement could De taken in h
 living Ersne Cadwe "Tagle Gr0und' Duo Sloan S2SO will be read final Abaons would Do most nteres CAldwes novel Will hit the pupil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19

interest jackpot as "fobAeeo Road" did, for he has returned to the theme which left an undeniable im- print on American letters,
Evening star., 1944-12-01

Sweoter-n-Skirt team!
ModemoseIe oi-wooI sllpon in boby
pink, blue, roize or green; sizes "a to
40. Checked skirt. pIeoted fore ond oft
Block; sizes "a to 80. Eaeh, S4.ee
Ad-daleel., 1944-11-29

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Ad-daleel., 1944-11-29

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Ad-daleel., 1944-11-29

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
c athoIic Lea que
Holds Me tinq

THE GENERAL meeting Of
the League Of Catholic Women
was TO be held today al . %. m.
in the Activities Building in
Parsons street with Mrs. James
p CommiSkey presiding Re-
ports will be made by the CHAIR
men of the standing committees,
and the nominating committee
VIII present = 4lstef candidate
Mrs y. J Healy. chairman of
the Big Sister committee, has
postponed the meeting of her
group until March 81, because
of the current membership
drive Of the league The March
and April meetings will be
combined at that time.
The next meeting Of the
membership committee, under
the craftsmanship of Mrs.
Samuel Remey will be held at
the Weinman Settlement house
in East Larned street Tuesday
at 30 p. m with Miss Henri
eta O'Brlen as hostess
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
Carol Edmondson
We DIS Lieutenant

CROSSE POINTE MEMO
RIAL CHURCH was the scene
of the marriage of Miss Carol
Edmondson. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter II EdmondSon
Of Audubon road, and 1t
George r. Hackman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George M. Hackman,
also of Audubon road.
Rev. Frank Fit officiated at
the ceremony.
Mrs Bland -EdtnondSou,
SiSter-in-law Of the bride. was
matron of honor. and Ben Bern
was best man.
William Bedell and Harold
Bullion were the uSherS.
A wedding breakfast was held
at the Detroit Yacht Club.
Upon her return from her
wedding trip, Mrs. Hackman
will resume her studies at
Michigan State College, where
she is in her senior year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
Marqery Hood
Married in West

MR. AND MRS. ROY NJ.
HOOD Of Boston boulevard an
nounce The marriage Of their
daughter Margery, and William
Hansen Brown of San Francisco,
Cal.
The ceremony took place
March ! in the First PreSby-
terrain Church in San Francisco.
Mr. Mr. Brown tlte-Sen- Of Mr. Mr.
and Mrs William Brown of
keoliuk, Ia.
Margcry studied az Kings
wood School and the King
Smith Studio in Washington.
The bridegroom is gradu-
ate of Iowa State College.
1T. AND MRS. HAROLD w.
McCAUGHRIN are spending A
week with Mr.. and Mrs c F
WidlaSki in their home in Lake
wood boulevard.
They arrived from Memphis.
Tenn. whore 1t. Mclaughlin
is stationed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
Vital Need of Sunshine Club S
Aid TO Wounded Explained
BY CoRINNE SMITH

PROVING TO convalescent
servicemen that we are inter-
ested in them by doing our
utmost To aid in their rehabili-
tation without 'candy-bar sym
pathy' is the most important
duty of civilians now said
Mrs. Glen anderson at the
Zonta Club luncheon meeting
yesterday in the Hotel Statler
Mrs. Anderson. representing
The Detroit Times Sponsored
Sunshine Club. told Zonta mem
bers about the work being ac-
complishe ed through the
Sunshine fund for the patients
al the Percy Jones General Hos
pital al Battle Greek. and for
the great need 10 augment the
funds 10 carry on the work.
The hospital, named after
World War l hero, has been in
operation since January. 1913,
and has facilities TO care for
1900 patients.
Mrs. Anderson pointed out
that 40 per cent of the men who
have entered the hospital have
been cured and sent back 10
active duty, while the remain
ing SO per cent will eventually
be discharged from the army or
will remain at the hospital
indefinitely for treatment. II is
for the latter group that special
care must be given.
Just three weeks ago, the
huge new gymnasium was COM
pleted and all men able 10 al
tend such sporting events as
basketball games are brought
there whether by wheel chairs
or on hospital carts:
A woodwork shop and print
ING shop. where the monthly
news is put out by the men
themselves. already have been
established. and some equipment
has been procured for a ma
chine shop.
a new venture undertaken in
conjunction with the hospital is
the requirement Of the spacious
kellogg estate on nearby Gull
Lake The building IS established
IN D7 ccopic ograc and hos bcnc-
ing facilities for from $50 TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11

400 men. Upon completion II
will be used for patients during
the summer and il will be there
that the outgoing men spend
their final two months in the
outdoors.
Yesterdays program was
sponsored by the Zonta Clubs
war activities committee under
the craftsmanship OF Miss Helen
Beach. Among the members at
tending were Miss Grace Eng.
land, president; Miss Clara
McKlbbon. Miss Emma Dinger,
DR.. Eleanor Harvey Mrs. Ruth
Dickson. Mrs. Belle Wilson, Mrs.
Neronica LaFranier, Miss
Minerva Egan. Miss Setta Rob-
inson,- Miss Alice Coffin Mrs.
Alice Goldsbary, Mrs. Peggy
Germaine. Miss Ethel Francis
and Miss Ida Hill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
Pre- idents Hear
on Security

THE PRESIDENTS Of
womens clubs IN the Detroit
district were to be guests of
the women's auxiliary to the
Wayne County Medical Society
this afternoon at 2 p. m. at
public relations meeting and
tea in the David Whitney house
IN Woodward avenue.
Floyd r. ATmSUong- profess
Snr- of economics al the Massa-
chuSetts Institute of Technology
in Cambridge, was TO speak on
What Price Security.
Mrs GuStaVe L. Mcclellan
was to serve as program chair
man, and Mrs. Leo Bartmeier
with her social committee were
10 be tea hoSteSSes. Mrs.
Grover T. Amos will preside at
the business session.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
Colonial Daughters
Me ct at Book

THE ANNUAL meeting of
the Michigan Chapter of the
Daughters of the Colonial Wars,
was 10 be held today in the
Founders Room of the Book
Cadillac Hotel. Mrs. George
w. Moran was to preside.
Mrs Henry B. Joy, past state
president and present national
chaplain was to be the honor
guest al the luncheon preceding
the business session.
Reports were 10 be given by
state officers and chairmen, and
officers were 10 he elected for
the ensuing three years
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
Doris Anderson TO Wed March Is

MR. AND MRS JOHN ANDERSON Of the keane Apart
cnts announce engagement of their daughter Doris Eliza
a Bennett forces son OF tne
Gordon OF Washington road Crosse Polnte
PISS pilot. who was reported missing IN
shot mediterranean
but by gueuaS with whom he lived for five
MONTHS.
he arrived home last Friday.
wedding will take place March . az p n'''n ChIlSt
Church Chapel Crosse Pointe..,.
Barbara Burr young daughter Of the Henry
WAY Burritts goes KmGSwood will come in 10 spend
her and VIII have AS her mouse
guest roommate Lynn Lytle Of Crosse lle....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
Red Cross Benefit
Dance Saturday

THE 7 HI, OR RICHARD LAKE
COUNTRY CLUB will hold an
informal dance tomorrow eve
ming in the clubhouse. The
proceeds VIII be gwen 10 The
American Red Cross
, Mrs. Fritz Hyde is chairman
of the entertainment committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
David Norcott Host TO Friends

DAVID NORCOTT. Of Ii fig) John NJ Norcott who
overseas the former Barbara Balantyne VIII he 3
wears old
The birthday 10 be given tomo
afternoon Of his grandparents The Howard
and his mother living the duration
Davds guests viii be "Muffy' Muirhead.. Judy Conant
Bailey Jr grandson OF the Donald Fraser
SullNanS....
Johns father lieutenant the Black Watch Of Canada
they the boys have great DISCUSSIONS
army vs.. the
the former Patsy Sullivan YOU recall
came from their home stay Sulan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
In NAVAL with
VI NJ c&A1aA>eo'7

MRS RICHARD MOORE McKEAN and judy. VII stay
on in Oakland Cal another month. for JUDY
Ensign Henry Reynolds get well enough 10 come
home with thenl...
Ensign Reynolds Stafford Reynolds Of the Whittier
is in military hospital there.
He n the south Pacific.