davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-06

bon Safobs Sobnen, aIlo SfrueIiten
ieien, tDelde Ole gramioen in aeaDp.
ten erbart boben. Sier ber,m ,lnS
befonoers in Merifo, fann man tbre
8nnten beute nod ieben. @eb mad
5atrmount citation, SG., BEL g. ct.
Souis, oa fa1snit hu orei bobe Oeo,,uos
feben, Die tpie 0rei Serge in ben Mme.
rican Bottoms liegen. es it1t6 oies
@raboenfmdler tpie Ole dgpptiI6en
BDromioen, 1porin Sic alten 8bara-
omen begraben liesen. Neans bat bier
einige ge0ffnet uno Menideneerippe
uno @erf5eug, aber feine Sn6taner-
pfeifen eefunoen. Die tparen getpiB
i6on langit berueit. 8ie lange bat
oos tpobl genommen? 8el9e Snoi>
amer marenes2 uno mo Iin6 ite &C.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-06

$4,000 fir Elm erittlaiiiees Slug.
seugabtpebrseidiis be5ablen9 8tr
fonnen uns sliidlid idasen, menn
es uns gelineen iollte, 5ebn Miutar.
oen 5uiammengefommen", bieB es IN
8aibington.
Sir iene, Ole itb bereits iest cine
@infaufsliite auiammenteqen m0d'
ten, fiibren mir nod eine &eibe an.
oerer Dinge at1, Die bon SnfeI Gam
oerfauft tper6en oiirften:
8ettoeden, 2aItal1tos, Mai9inen.
uert5euge, getrodnete geabrunesmit.
tel. &inoapparate, dr5tltde snItrumen.
te, S@reibfti6e, @aoto3ubeb0rteile,
eleftriide @eneratoren, 4upferordb'
te, Mtneralien, 0eetaae, 9enicillin,
51opburorogen uip.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-06
Die @or sSoo6 @6miniItrotion eibt

Die 8ar Sooo @6miniitration eibt
befannt, ooB nit Serrannaben Der
bret groBten @rntemonate Die Sar.
mer oes 9anoes Sun6erttauienoe bon
Silfsfrdften ben0tisen, Die BEL Der
@inbrtngung Der @rnte ganaaeittg
ODER ouf Eeil5eit ausbelfen peroen.
Die Na6frage na6 lanomirti6aftli.
den $ilfsfraften tptr6. i'm September
ibren Sobepuntt errsi6en uno oiirfte
Damn auf i6dbunestpetie cine Million
aniteigen. Dteie Silfsfrdfte tperoen at.
idbli9 5u Sen reeuldren Mrbeitsfrdf.
ten unierer Sanomirtidaft bsnSttst,
bic aus ben Sarnern ielbit, tbren So"
milten uno ibren itan6isen Grbeiteru
beiteben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-06
:HQdnnkQn
AEk,s,saa1z,sqe,s
NsW &sh. 8. Saeetsee
(60rtleku1ta)

VOVt%INS*3FH7
Bte er5dblt miro, uadte man fi6
luitig iiber Srofeifor Saeob 9a>1l
@unoling - Sreiberr bon. ... Ct
tuar Elm 8ruoer bon geic. &ieronp.
mus g., Bbilofopb uno &edtsgeIebr.
fer. Sacob q. mar geboren ant 19.
auguit 1873 3u Seresbrud bel geirn.
berg, geit. ONT ii. gpril 1871 au
Botsoam. ct por 3tpei Sabre finger
aIs iein 8ru6er Nifolous. gr Itu6ier<
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-06

Eolttii6e uno mtlttGriI9e gnttpids
lnngen nno l1mgeitaltungen baben es
I'M 2aufe Ser 3eit nit ltd) Fgebra6t,
oaB mir uno anoere unIerer Mlts
barten - ni6t our6 eigene 8nbl -
unS an Ser Seite 0es fommuniItii9en
NnBlano gegen ben gemeinlamen @eg.
ner befinoen. 9araus oarf nun fei.
nestpegs foIgen, oaB, tpie es elm Setl
nnierer Sagesprelie baben min, NIT
SotDietruBlan0 mir our9 bid un0
oiinn geben uno oeiien S6eologie on
nebmen ooer barbreiten belfen. Die
snbGnger oes &ommunismus mfg
brau6en 6ie oemofratif6e Sreibeit
Der omeritanii6en @dnoer 5ur Ser
breitnng ibrer unoemofratii9en uno
perbar1en 0oftrinen in Der peHlt9en
Semtipbare, beIon6ers in un1erem
Na6barlanoe Werifo.
SomietruBlan0 batte bon 1880 Bis
1913 feline offi5ieIle Bertretung In
Werito, Bis ser SuperoipIomat gon>
itontine 81. Sumanlfi isin Amt in
Wtertfo antrat. ct tpuBte 1iGh NIT Ell.
mem Seer bon 8eamten 5u umgeben
nno er beiibt einen 5oblrai6ern 5tab
ols irgenoeine an0ere 8oti9aft in Der
Belt. St bat es beritanoen, cine ueit.
oerbreitete 8sliebtbeit al erlangen
uno in duBer1t gei6idter @ei1e tont.
muniltii6e Bropagonoa 5u berbret'
ten.
81 emeritonil6en @ebiloeten, 3ei'
tungsi6reiber, &orreiponoenten, Mr'
meeoffi5iere un0 8olttifer finoen 1i9
rege1maBtg BEL ieoer bon Der 1otpiet.
ruiiif6en 8oti6aft gegebenen Seitlid'
feit elm. Selbit oieienigen, tpel9e Dem
Rommunismus opponieren, nebmen
oaran tell, INN Die gblt9ten uno
8lane 6es r11iiii6en 8ertreters mad
Dem &riege fennen 5u Iernen.
0em ma4tigen @tnfIuB Ouuan'
ifts lit es 91ungen, Elm oreiuaI tag
li9es &aoioprogramm aus Nosfau
mad Den ameritanii6en 26n6ern gu
betperffteuigen. Dasielbe tpiro in
oeuti6er, portueieiti6er, italieniider
uno ipaniider Spra9e nerbreitet.
SotpietruBlano enttpidelt in Weerifo
eine 5reunona6bar- ar-Bropa9anoa. Die
5uguniten Der Sopietunion uno gegen
Die bemofratii9en egr. Staaten ge.
ri9tet lit. Di6t Dor unlern Eoren Der.
nrtetlt SotpietruBlano uniere oento.
frotiiden Brinaipien unS bier 1T ben
Ser. Staaten tpiro SomietruBla,16
berberr1i9t.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-14
Wide Gap Blasted
In Fortifications
Continued from Page y

Pinsky and zhlobin- Berdichev rail
ways, paved the way for the White
Russian advances by knocking out
German defenses so concentrated
that 200 field and anti-tank guns
and 100 machine-guns were found
In a single, narrow sector.
Then Soviet tanks, cavalry and
motorized infantry plunged through
the gaps IN the German lines, over
whelming enemy forces before they
could rally from the hurricane bonn
bardment.
More than 40 towns and villages
we're overrun, including Zimovish-
che, nine miles west OF Mozyr, Mytva,
Is miles south, and Dudichi, 10
north and only three miles from
Kalinkovichi.
More than 1900 Germans we're
killed and II tanks and self-pro-
PEELED guns and many artillery bat
teries were destroyed, while prison.
ers and rich booty we're captured,
In one sector, Soviet cavalry broke
through to the enemy rear and
killed the entire garrison OF a large
town.
Mozyr. a city OF $4,000 some 1875
miles northwest OF Kiev, and Kahn
kovichi, six miles to the north, con-
troll the gateway TO the Pinsk Corri-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-14

dor through the Pripet Marshes an
their fall probably would force tie
Germans to withdraw all the way
to Pinsk itself. 1885 miles to the west,
for new natural defense line,
Threat From $. w.
German forces holding out at
Mozyr and along the railway to the
west also faced a threat from tie
southwest, where one column Of
Vatutins army was within 40 milo
OF Pinsk from the south. The car
ture OF Pinsk probably would doom
the enemy remnants, numbering II
the thousands, TO death or capture
In the Pripet Marshes,
Besides Tutevichi. II miles west
OF Sarny, Vatutins westernmost
spearhead also engulfed Malinsk. n
south OF Sarny and 35 miles north
west OF Rovno, German administra-
tive capital for the Ukraine.
Ukrainian forces made q fourth
crossing OF the old Polish border
or the Rovno province border. -
the Russians call II - east OF Row
and captured Korets and KiIikie,
the latter IS miles from the Ma
center. in 2l-miie advance fror
Novograd VolynsEi,
The capture OF Korets put III
Russians astride a first-claSs higf
way passing through open. hig
ground, ideal for mobile warfare.
Sixty localities were seized b
Vatutin's men In advances south
west from Novograd Volynski I
within IS miles north OF Shepetovka
railway junction controlling tn
main invasion route into southern
Poland. More than 1000 German
killed and several hundred takeg
prisoners.
Counter Attacks
The Germans stepped up thei!
counter-attacks east OF Vinnitsa II
desperate attempt TO parry tho
Soviet threat TO the Odessa Lwow
railroad paralleling the Bessarabian
border and the only practicable
escape route for hundreds OF thou
sands Of Germans In the Dnieper
Bend.
A number OF localities changed
hands several times in fierce sec
saw battles, but the Russians an
nounced that the enemy achieved
no lasting success. Some OF 1000
Germans killed In one sector and
German Alpine regiment was en-
circled and destroyed in another
Nearly 1000 members OF the regi-
ment were killed and large num-
her Of prisoners taken.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-14

Continued from Page u
multi-billIon dollar war funds so
long as unexpended funds existed.
Sen. Harry s. Truman. D., Mo,
said these huge unexpended bal
ances" should not be carried over
and that they ought TO be account
ed for, $1,000, 900. 900 at time "by
the agencies and departments in
volved."
Sen. Wallace H. White, Jr., R.,
Me, acting Republican leader in the
upper chamber, opposed huge ap-
propriations to be spent at the
Presidents discretion and predicted
congress would ban loose" transfer
OF funds TO prevent congressionsl
control OF public monies from be-
coming q farce"
Chairman Andrew J. May, D., Ky
OF the house military affairs COM
mittee shared the Presidents hope
that there would be no need TO ex-
pend all the envisaged war appro-
priations.
IF we can turn back Hitler by
this June-and ! certainly hope we
can-congress will be able 10 turn
back great part Of that sum-" he
said,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-14
Bombers Roor

CONTINUED from Page y

aircraft plant, OSchersleben: Main
machine shop receive dat least nine
direct hits and the whole area was
seen to have caught fire, but big
clouds OF smoke from the burning
buildings prevented observation Of
further details.
Waggum fighter and bomber air
craft plant, Brunswick: compact
groups OF bombs fell In the area
occupied by sub-assembly shops,
stores, boiler house, offices and fir
ing range, with seven hits on main
assembly shop. At end OF attack,
assembly shops appeared severely
damaged, while office building and
south assembly shops afire.
Junkers components factory, Hal
berstadt: Bursts blanketed work.
shops and minor buildings.
Bielefeld, railway and engineering
component manufacturing center 20
miles southwest OF Osnabruck:
bombs hit railway yards, tracks and
business area OF town.
Meppen, ornaments town or Dort-
mund-Ems Canal: Bombs dropped
across town from southeast to north
west, while railway to the south cut
by direct hits. East locks OF canal,
apparently hit near Huntel, a few
miles to the north.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-14

Continued from Page -
planes" for reinforcements, but
added that should the arrival OF
the planes be delayed even one day,
1t will be quite serious AFFAIR."
Other Allied planes and naval
units continued their blasting OF
japanese sea strength and bases
on the north coast of New Guinea
A night air patrel bombed and
damaged an enemy destroyer Off
Kavieng, at the northern end OF
New Ireland, and dropped IA tons
Of bombs on the airdrome at Alexis
hafen, 20 miles north OF Madang.
-Four barges were destroyed in the
raid, and three more were destroyed
Off the coast near Bogadjim, IL
miles below Madang. Light naval
units sank three barges loaded with
troops off Reiss Point and destroyed
two others while they were loading
at $40.
The Japanese were believed using
the barges in attempts to evacuate
their forces trapped between the
American forces at Saidor and Aus
tralian troops coming up from the
Huon Peninsula Of New Guinea.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-14

NCONLlIlueu ITC!H FdBc ~
Mayor Monagan who presided at
yesterdays meeting praised the
board for its high standard OF con-
duct in the past and said that he
was glad they would be with him
again to "once again assure me Of
continued high standards OF business
conduct.
Serge A. Belanger, city treasurer,
reported TO the board that 50, 406, $50
In cash remained In the city treas
ury as OF the close Of 1913 as COM
pared to the $2,397 GOT cash balance
remaining for the similar period Of
1912.
1t was pointed out in the city
treasurers report that the 1913 bal
ance included the 100000 temper
AIRY loan made by the city on its tax
anticipation notes while the 1912
figure was inclusive OF a similar
loan which was in the amount OF
100000.
Further reports on city finance at
yesterdays meeting revealed that
funds OF Hamilton Park, Municipal
Stadium and the Municipal Golf
Course showed greater expenditures
than receipts during the month Of
December.
The Hamilton park account had
q balance OF l,088 on Nov. 80: re-
ceipts through December OF $685.;
expenditures Of 1895; accounts pay
able, 1892; accounts receivable.
$25l; balance, Dec. 81. $787.
The Municipal Stadium refectory
had n balance OF $755 on Nov. 20,
receipts through December of 1852,
expenditures OF $40 and accounts
receivable OF 81, leaving a balance
at the end Of the year Of $57l.
The golf course report was as
follows: Balance Nov. 20, 1855;
receipts during December, $l70;
expenditures, 500; accounts pay
able, sos; accounts receivable.
$l3l. leaving a new cash balance
at the end OF the month of $1,000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-14
Planes Wreck
AirFieIds
(U. signal Corps Photos From NEA)
Continued from Page y


struck 80 miles north of Rome at
another major German airfield in
Perugia, but heavy weather pre-
vented accurate observation OF the
results,
Other raiding forces crossed the
Adriatic to bomb enemy shipping In
the Jugoslav port of Sibenik.
Fighter bombers also were active
in support of the slowly advancing
Allied ground troops In the noun
tains of central Italy 70-odd miles
below Rome. Allied airmen battered
In force at the Formia docks on the
Gulf OF Gaeta, bombed and strafed
German troops and hit the 1sola
railway yards.
Five Allied planes were lost in
the days widespread operations,
against 10 enemy planes destroyed
in aerial combat.
AS the aerial offensive was car
ried out, the Allied 5th Army fought
through the German defense lines
barring the way to Casino and the
Via Casilina, the inland invasion
road to Rome.
American troops, roughly within
three miles Of Casino on both sides
of the Rome road, beat back a saw
age German attempt to recapture
Cervaro and pushed their forward
lines closer to Casino,
The main American effort ap-
pearcd to be concentrated against
Mount Trocchio, the last natural
barrier held by the Nails on the
south flank OF Casino.
simultaneously. French troops at
lacking through the mountains
north and northeast of Casino
drove the Germans from three i'm
portant heights and advanced as
much as two miles into the enemy
flank.
The French, fighting their first
major action on European soil since
France fell In 1910, were battling
furiously to cut the Colliatina high
way and lay open the northern
flank OF the German line.
North OF the highway, the French
repulsed two German counter-at-
lacks and captured the eastern
slopes of Corta San Pietro, while
their southern wing seized the T.
900 foot heights of Norma Casale
and Mount Acquafondata.
On the 9th Army's Adriatic front
New Zealand and British troops
improved their positions north OF
Ortona and sent patrols stabbine
deep into the enemy lines, gaining
valuable information and capturing
prisoners" the communique said.
An official announcement said
the 5th and 9th armies since the be-
ginning Of the italian campaign
last September have captured 5000
German prisoners.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-14
Wild Flyer
Is Forgiven

New York, Jan. II - (U.PJ -
Lieutenant Jack Watson, who
brought back a battered Flying
Fortress to England from q raid on
Germany, was forgiven today for
soaring Mayor r. II. Laduardia and
some 10000 other people by flying
his huge bomber low over Yankee
Stadium during q World Series last
year.
When the mayor learned how
Watson had flown the Bit back to
England after the entire crew had
baiied out, he cabled this message
TO the lieutenant:
Delighted TO get your message.
An 10 forgiven. Congratulations. I
hope you never run out of altitude.
Happy landings. WIZ be seeing you
Soon"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-14
Sick Boy
Needs PIusmo
Continued from Page y


days the public has gwen 40 pints.
I'VE must look at this practical
ly," said the hospital spokesman.
I'm the light OF what is known
about chronic nephritis. giving Billy
plasma Is like pouring 1t down a
drain. We must keep plasma on
hand so that others may live. We
have tried to keep him alive, but It
Is only from day to day. At some
other institution he would have
been allowed to die. There would
have been no other solution"
His private physician said the boy
could be kept alive indefinitely with
plaSgna, but would soon die without
1t.
The boy lay quietly on his hospi-
tai bed today. He looked at his
swelling fingers and smiled feebly
when his mother, Mrs. Charles
Meers Of Seymour. Texas, tried 10
interest him In his toys.
His mother hid q tear as she
waited.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-14
Clothes Are Still the
Thing With Women

Boston, Jan. l4--(UP)-ROsie
the riveter wants clothes that
protect her yet give n feeling Of
smart well-being, according to
Miss Mary +. Horgan, an insur-
ancc company specialist who
presented q style show for men
safety supervisors.
Women, she said, still are
clothes conscious even at their
war jobs.
For the woman war worker
Miss Horgan suggested Overalls
In Pacific or Cadet blue, high
In back so that sweaters or
blOuses will not bunch up and
smartly-cut caps that look at
tractive and protect expensive
waves.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-14

curity board, opposing amendment.
told the group that the longer the
present one per cent rate was kept
In effect the higher the levies have
TO be eventually.
Senator David I. Walsh. D., Mass,
another committee member, said the
presidents position made 1t clear
that drastic tax increases would
have to be passed in 1914.
Sales tax advocates also renewed
their demands In the House where
Rep. John Taber, r, N. r, charged
that the administration hasn't the
courage 70 ask the only type Of
revenue that viii solve the problem
tho sales tax.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-14

somewhat over-woening attitude OF
the United states on occasions" -,
I offer that to the British Informa-
ton Service In New York and ask:
rs that q way to foster o closer
Understandings"
The Sunday N. Y. Times radio
section reports the reaction Of lis
teners to WIS new transmitter Of
1000 watts One New Hamp-
shire listener Is quoted: ITS been
our pet grippe Gin our neck OF the
woods that WIZ had such ex-
cellent programs, yet was the only
major station that simply could
not be heard with any degree Of
ease. Why, Sunday evening We
could even hear W.achell's tonsils
CULVER with excitement
The VendOme Company is New
York sells the Stork Club ITS caviar
The latest price is 500 per ID.
Or $l.25 an ounce . That
means about SIPS an ounce
That means about SIPS per swal-
lowl Earl Browder Gin announc-
ing a change in name for the
Communist Party in the U. 81 in
vited the public to help select a
new handle One Of us revived
that old!e: "Browder and Funnierl"
A contributor suggests; Brow
der and Phonierp jackson
Beck quips that Cong. Fish Is a
healthy-looking guy, but that he
can never hide those George Syl-
vester Viereckose veins Hal
Konh from Newberry &C. c. says
he overheard it down there: You'd
better not let Postmaster General
Walker see you in that dress" :.
And Walter x. Lewis (now in the
army, after enjoyinug the names In
the sedition indictments, suggests
titling it: "Rogge's Gallery"
A half-page feature In the Jan,
18th Satevepost should shame those
solons who talk of the British not
playing square with US. 1t tells how
the English saved our bacon twice
in one year when we we're weak
and needed help moSt--in the
Spanish American War They
tell us our report about New
York letters-to- the-editor dept be-
ing trapped with q honeyed letter
signed in Spanish four-letter Words
is the comedy delight OF the season
This is to add that someone at
that paper tipped off the editor af-
ter the first edition. The signature
after that was boiled down to four
initials. But that first edition Is
now collectors item :, Next time
YOU buy chicken or duck ut the
Farmers Market in H'wood look at
the gal who waits on you. She was
once Miss America,
l.. Gleason went into the army
and was hurt over here. With his
honorable discharge he looked up
the AUDITORS of Sabotage. After
seeing what he saw in the army,
Gleason wanted to make sure that
Sabotage" reached as many Ameri-
cans as possible Fl. He bought the
rights from Harper's and that is
why you now may buy 1t with
up-to-date devisions) Mt cut rates.
On w. 44th Street little Greek
restaurant is called The Oasis. Two
brothers ran 1t, and celebs patron
lied it. Many radio programs
mentioned the place and the popu-
lar owners Both were drafted
What to do with the placer Sell
1t? Give 1t TO kin until df and
when) they returned from warp -,
1t closed the other night, temper
arily The landlord, one OF the
nicer guys, will leave 1t as Is, and
no rent until Cf and when) the
two Greek owners returnl The
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-14
Toft Warns
On Postwar
CONTINUED from Page y

avn WV -
let the government run business.
As q matter of fact, the easiest road
to socialism is through the forma-
ton Of large business units which
can easily be taken over by the gov
eminent. The Communist the So
cialist, even the New Dealer has
shown at times q strange friendli-
ness to the biggest units of big bust
ness
Asserting that small business,
especially In the retail field, long
has suffered from unfair COMPETE
ton, Taft urged more rigorous en-
forcement OF the laws against such
competition. The Federal Trade
Commission, he said, ought to con-
Germ itself with correcting the un-
fair treatment of small business
men,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-14
HARDNESS ESTATE

New York, Jan. II - (U.P) -
The estate Of Edward Stephen
Hardness. financier and philan-
thropist who died January "a, 1910,
has q net value Of approximately
$1,000, 900 which eventually will go
to religious, charitable and educa-
tional institutions, an estate tax ap-
praisal disclosed today.
The bulk Of the estate was orig
inaliy valued at e07.0O0.OOO. Yale
University Is beQueathed e23, 0o7. 426.