davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-27
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT

NOTICE ST CT APPLiCArToN
 This 10 to lgive notice that !, Alexander Rubin, of e4 Woodlawn Terrace, Waterbury, Conn, have fIied an application dated Oct. 18th, iell, with the Liqpor Control Com. for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises 7eB Bank street, Wa terbiry, Conn, The businessl iE owned bv Alexanderl Rubin, of 6l Woodlawn Terrace. Waterbury. Conn.,, and will be. conducted by Terrace, Waterbury, Conn.,, as per- w ALEXANDER RUBIN.
 Dated Oct. aoth, 1ee2 aorso-aS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-27

part of a Democratic program on major networks. If Mir. Roosevelt follows tradition he will spend some of the daylight Hours on Nov. c patrolling the middle peaches Of the Hudson river valley counseiilng his near and far nelghbors to vote-and vote right.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-27
TotoI Score Not Up Yet
Continued from Page D

Princeton have been rescued.
 The number Of men aboard escort carriers has not been disclosed.
 Unofficial sources report these ships carry more than 2l planes each and that the light carriers, which are converted cruisers, carry better than 45 aircraft.
 Destroyers carrying Q norma! complement of about 200 men and destroyer escorts about l60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-27

The Australian Government pro- poses to abandon all forms of com- pulsoFy service in the Army, Navy and Air Force after the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-27

The Burma Road was tentatively surveyed more than c century ego. but did not open until io9e.
 Nearly ore-half of the roses in the U. 8. are supplied by east Texas growers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-27
Dewey Tolks Extension

tcontinued srom Pase D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-27
Weren't Out For Clerk

CcontInued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-27
ORDER YOUR XMAS CARDS NOW


 AA We have a choice selection of personal Xmas SMN cards = effectively styled paper, designs creat ~SEU A cd by specialized artists, novel greeting and >%G& Due to the critical manpower and \>O shortage and to avoid disappointment order G S YOUR Xmas cards NOW.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-27
'Nozis See
 Defect Neor
tccntlnued from Page D

foundation for c big drive west. ward.
 Berlin said several doxon" new 0S.ton Josef Stalin tanks were de- Btroyed on tho East PTusSian front in the past few days.
 Tn the East prusSiAn border area our tank forces and bAttleplano formations took part in the action to relieve German gr0nadlorS strug. gled heavily southeast of oumbin- nen," the Berlin eommunique said.
 "The enemy, again attacking with many tanks and battleplanes, was halted after slight penetrationS" falo, N. F., Wednesday at Doston, Mass, and Saturday night at Madl. son Square Garden in New York City.
 Additional appearances may yet Do added in Connecticut and New Jersey it is posiShle, too, that he will make at least two rear platform speeches, at Concord and Manehos. ter, N F., enroute from Buffalo to Boston next Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-27

pected to be taken at a meeting scheduled for 3 o'clock Tuesday af- ternoon in New Haven.
 Finding Not Discussed
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-16
Lee Jackson Celebration Slated By
Cape Fear U.D.C. On Wednesday

Following the yearly custom
Cape Fear chapter, United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy, is MAX
ing plans for the celebration Sof
the birthdays of General Robert
E. Lee and General Stonewan
Jackson.
Suitable programs will be held
in the county schools and speak
ers will be provided for the cele-
bration. On the afternoon of Jam
uary 10 members of Cape Fear
chapter and friends will gather in
the home of Mrs. c. L. Bragg,
1902 Market street at 4 o'clock
for a program and social hour.
The Rev. ]. Roy Clifford, pas
tor of Temple Baptist church, will
deliver the address. He will be
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-16
Thursday Music
Club Will Meet

The Thursday Morning Music
club will hold the regular meet
ing January 20, in the Great Hall
of St. James parish house, with
Mrs. William G. Robertson and
Mrs. ]. B. Cranmer as leaders.
The executive board will meet
at 1920 o'clock followed by the
program meeting which will be
en- the music Of England, Scot
land. Wales and Ulster.
Mrs. H. M. Roland and Miss
Emma Gade Hutaff are chairmen
OF the education program during
the morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-16

introduced by Addison Hewlett,
chairman Of county commission
ers. Prayers will be offered by
Rev. VIM. Grove, Jr., pastor of
First Presbyterian church.
Mrs. c. L. Bragg is in charge
of the musical program which
consists of duet by Mrs. Vernon
G. Avery and Fred Willetts and
a quartet of mixed voices. Mrs.
:. D. Edwards, viollnist, will also
render a solo.
A social house will be held fol-
lowing the program. A cordial
invitation is extended to ''Daugh-
ters' visiting in the city to make
their celebra ton with members OF
the chapter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-16

with lovely gifts were: MISSES
Joyce Dawson, Dorothy Kure,
Nancy Crichton. Evelyn Volk,
Madaline Marshburn, Nancy Eut-
sler, Silvia Allen, Letha Mae Dix
en-, and Martha Gailley. Mesdames
W. A. Allan, N. E. Davis, Bonnie
King, Grady Crabtree, Vernon
Hayes, Jimmy Poteat. Ed Jones,
Marsden Gore. Jr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Gore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-16
Junior Woman S Club To Assist
Local Board Four Days A Week

AT the called meeting of North
Carolina Junior Sorosis held Thurs.
day evening at 8 o'clock a dis
cusslon with representative from
the Price Panel board as to whe-
Their Or not the club would accept
the sponsorship of aiding the board
for four days a week, Monday
through Thursday.
Representatives present from the
board were: o. H. Shoemaker,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-16
Caroline Davis,
Bride-Elect, Is
Feted AT Shower

Miss Caroline Davis, bride.elect,
u-as honored at a linen shower,
Wednesday evening, at the home
If Mrs. Victor S. Gore in Sunset
Park.
rpon arrival, the honoree was
nresented corsage of white car
nations. During the evening bride
Games we're played, and prizes
were won by Miss Joyce Daw-
Son and Miss Caroline Davis.
After the cutting of the bridal
cake delicious ice course was
served.
Those presenting Miss Davis
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-16
DIR. Rowena Sudbury Hall
New Resident Physician
At Local Babies Hospital

DR.. RoWena Sudbury Hall. daugh.
ter OF DR.. and Mrs. j. Buren, Sid
bury of Wilmington, has arrived
here from New York, where for
the past six months she has been
working at the Babies hospital. DR..
Hall is now resident physician at
the Babies hospital on Wrightsville
Sound.
Dr.. Hall was graduated from
New Hanover High school and
from Duke university, where she
was a premed student. After one
year of postgraduate work at Col
umbia university, she entered the
Medical School of the University
Of North Carolina in the fall of
1899. She was graduated from the
johns Hopkins Medical school in
February, 1913.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-16

chairman of the rationing board;
N. L. Foy, ]. K. Bannerman and
Mrs. Frank Sears.
After discussion a motion was
submitted by Mrs. Sam So1ldey
that the club assume the respon-
sibility of this project. Same was
adopted unanimously, with work
beginning next week.
Miss Anne Woodbury. is chair
man of this new project.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-16
: BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd F. baylor
announce the birth of a son. Rob-
.ert Wayne, January 7, at Marion
Sprunt annex. Mrs. Kaylor is the
former Clara Mae Smith of this
CITY.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
School Officials
Say Fire Will
Not Halt Opening

Although flames that razed the
Wilson School building Friday night
left little but blackened ruins, class
es will begin as schec uled Septem-
Der 18, G.. A. Weakley, superintend-
ent of Ell Centro schools, asserted
Saturday.
The announcement followed a
meeting of the school board and
superintendent in advisory offices
Of the Central Union High school
earlier in the day.
STUDIES PLANS
Mr.. Weakley observed that the
board had asked him to consider
all possible means of housing the
children ousted by the fire, in an
effort to insure the beginning of
classes as calendared. Board men,
berS. the school head said, neither
had discussed nor consiC erred the
use of buildings outside the educa-
tional system itself.
I'VE expect to scan vacancies
within other schools" he continued.
IF it is then OBVIOUS that not en-
ough class rooms are available to
take care of the Wilson pupils, we
will consider other local buildings" :"
The superintendent and board
members alike expressed gratitude
that the fire took place at night
Continued on Pg. 6, Col. q
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03

STOCKHOLM. Sept. 2. UP)-
Finland may break off relations
with Germany at special meeting
of parliament today as first step
toward making peace with Russia
The Finnieh government ordered
all Finnish ships to sail Immediate
" for Finnish or Swedish ports
usually sign that a diplomatic
break is imminent-and the Stock
holm newspaper Dagens Nyheter
said Finnish peace delegation was
ready to leave Immediately for Mos
COW.
Clinching evidence that an i'm
pCrtant move was contemplated was
seen in the HelSinki governments
decision to convene parliament to-
day cat noon EWF) instead CT
Tuecday as had been announced
yesterday.
Swedish observers believed Pre-
mier Marshal Baron Carl Gustaf
Emil Mannerheim may have Or
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03

Who will haul the trash
that the city won't haul?
That is the question to
which nobody knows the an
swer, least of all, about a
third of the forty persons
cited by the city for not COM
plying with the city "clean
up" rules.
And neither can the city officials
who coded the rules, solve the riddle
which faces them and the public
alike.
According to Grant Bristol, city
sanitation enforcement officer. about
IS of the 40 persons recently sent
notices advising that they are viol-
ating the rules. were charged with
the necessity of moving away trash
which was too large or cumbersome
to fit into containers.
LIMITED SERVICE
Now, the city will haul away trash
in containers, but not stacks Of
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
Arizona Arrests
Reveals Dope
Ring Activities

PHOENIX, Ariz, Sept. 2. CUP)-
Three men and woman were un-
der arrest by federal narcotic
agents Saturday following uncovery
of a dope ring accuced of import
ing narcotics across the Mexican
border.
Arrested and charged with the
possession of narcotics were Arturo
Leyvas, 80; Arnoldo Enriquez, %;
Arturo Jerez. 81. and Connie C.
Duarte, 80, all of Phoenix.
Bond for the three men. each
charged with receiving and con-
cealing opium unlaWfully imported
into the United States. was set at
$4,000 each by F. A. Hickernell, U.
S. commissioner.
Miss Duarte was released upon
payment of S2500 bond.
Federal agents went to Mexico to
uncover the ring, and spent $4,000
buying dope to bring about the ar
rests.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03

islands seized from Japan.
The United States should hold
and occupy all Pacific islands which
may be necessary to maintain peace
in that part of the world the res
olution declared.
Other resolutions adopted by tho
league asked priorities for disabled
veterans for purchase of the firsi
automobiles produced when manu-
facture is resumed, and equal
rights for all returning veterans
and cefense workers I'm federal
housing projects which may be con-
Structed."
Preference" to veterans with
families in allooating housing prof.
ect units was demanded.
The convention will conclude With
election OF officers and a banquet
tonight at which Mai Gen. r. n.
Price, commander general. fleet
marine force. will speak.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
Marine Injured,
Horse KILLED,
Auto Smashed Up

"S'help me, l ran into a horse"
=. That's MN l-c Anson A. Aliens
story and he's sticking to it.
Saturday at police headquarters.
the machiniStS' mate recounted the
tale of collision Friday night that
resulted in the death of a horse.
damage to the Allen car and injury
to himself.
Il was driving east on Adams
street about o'clock last night" he
said, when ali of sudden some
thing black seemed to loom out of
nowhere. There was terrific
crash and the first thing I knew
someone was telling me that I'd
killed a horse"
The animal apparently started
across the street, when the auto
mobile struck it. 1t died almost
Immediately. Its owner, Hugh L.
Heating, FL Centre constable, and
his family are visiting outside of
the valley at the present time.
Police officers noted that it was
difficult to Judge from the smashed
windshield and damaged left fender
of the Allen automobile whether the
car had crashed into the horse or
the horse into the car. But what
ever the case, Allen suffered cuts,
bruises and lacerations about the
face and neck. He was treated at
the Marine Base.
Allen. who served five months in
the South Pacific at Bougainville
and Tarawa, figures he's plenty
lucky.
Il can't remember time" he
smiled. when I've had closer
shave"
He is stationed at the San Diego
Naval Repair Base.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
Lack Of Transport Slows
City's Cleanup Drive

not lucky enough to own truck.
Pressed by the situation, Bristol
arranged that Director Paul Ford
be contacted by phone in Los An
geles, to see if city trucks could be
used. with residents paying the
costs.
mo, SIR said Ford. That would
be in competition with private en-
terprise."
So that's that.
The question is where is this pri-
vate trash hauling enterprise which
would be ruined by the use of city
trucks, a question which city faith
ers are scratching their heads over
lest the meritorious cleanup pro-
gram prove failure.
Bristol pointed out that, for the
benefit of those who can haul their
own, the city dump is located just
south of First and Ross avenue,
near the south city limits.
Current phrase being heard round
the south side, Is:
'I'll be seein' yuh tomorrow out
at the dump"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03

tree boughs or whatnot which can't
be burned in an incinerator, or won't
fit into boxes or barrels. Such ma
terial must be disposed of by indiv-
iduals or by paid private enterprise
traSh-haulerS.
All day Friday and Saturday resi-
dents, eager to comply with the
cleanup rules, were chasing and
phoning madly about town seeking
somebody in the trash hauling busi-
ness. At this writing, none had been
located.
Every truck with sufficient gas
to operate. is in busy regular oper-
alton. Trucks with full gas tanks
just are not standing around seek
ing a few bucks for casual trips.
In several cases of prominent
persons, their own business trucks
were used for this task, although
such Is actually In violation pre-
sumably of rationing rules. and
certainly taking advantage Of per-
sonal conditions to accomplish
something which the rank and file
of residents can't do because they re
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
FinIund-N All
Break Looms

dered parliament convoked to in
form the members of the delega-
ticn's imminent departure and per-
haps ask for greater powers to cover
all eventualitieS.
II was questionable as to how the
Germans would react. They were
believed still to have approximately
100000 soldiers in northern Finland,
as well as warships in Finnish ports
and waters. In addition. Helsinki
was said to be teeming with Ger
man soldiers on leave, sailors, Off
GERS and plainclothes G es a p o
agents.
With the Films reluctant to ac-
cept total occupation. the most
likely solution appeared to be the
establishment of line of demarca-
ton with the Russians taking over
the task of clearing the Germans
from northern Finland and the
Firms assuming responsibility for
rounding up and interning Ger
mans in the south.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
Million BeI9ian
Patriots Armed

a wide SWath across the robot bomb
coast to the north, eliminating most
of the German robot bases in
France and advancing to within Is
miles of Belgium.
PATTON POUNDS AHEAD
To the south, Lieutenant Gen
eral George S. Patton's Third Army
columns were reported deep inside
Alsace-Lorraine beyond Verdun, in
the triangle formed by the Luxem-
bourg g-Germany-France frontiers.
Patton's spearheads already had
preached the outer works of the
Maginot Line and were pushing
forward almost rnopposed toward
the vaunted Siegfried line just be-
yond the frontier.
The Germans were falling back
at top speed all across the front
from the Channel coast to the Lor-
raine basin, offering only the weak
est rear guard resistance to the ad.
vancing Allies.
"It is evicent that the enemy is
withdrawing in fair disorder right
back to Germany a British mill
tary spokesman said.
Unofficial front reports and Ger
man admissions, which headuuar-
ters observers saw no reason to
doubt, said units of the American
First Army were moving through
the forest of Ardennes above Sec an
and may already have entered Bel
GUM.
INSIDE TRIANGLE
The German Transocean news
agency said one Third Army COL
umn reached Longwy, two miles
south of Luxembourg. while an
other was in the knoxville area. in
Continued on Pg. 6, Col. d
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
FIRE DESTROYS WILSON SCHOOL BUILDING
BERLIN WARNS OF HOMELAND INVASION
Marines Help
Battle Fire;
Desert" Dates

From the halls of Montezu-
ma
People scattered throughout the
city Saturday had much to say of
a group of marines, who, spotting
the Wilson High school flames
Friday night, ripped off their
ehirts and joined Ell Centrans in
fighting the fire.
Many of the tight-lipped, self
appointed volunteers left their
dates standing on sidewalks away
from the heat of the burning
walls.
And SO to those leather
neckS Ell Centre says what it
was too busy to say then: Thank
you; the situation is now well in
hand.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
Yankee Columns
Led by Patton
Move on Border
Five Armored Units Smash Forward
On I00-MiIe Front. Conversins on
Belgium, Reich Luxembourg Triangle
BY ROBERT DOWSON

LONDON, Sept. 2. (UP)-
A Belgian underground army
nearly 100000 strong was
ordered into action Saturday
as Allied armies approached
or crossed the Belgian border
and Nazi broadcasters ac-
knOwledged that Brussels
may fall this week end.
1T may be tnat tonight I have
the honor for the last time of
speaking over Raoio Brussels"
Nazi announcer said in a broadcast
Friday night from the Belgian cap
ital. THE enemy is approaching"
The Belgian embassy and gov
ernment quarters in London were
decorated in the national colors in
anticipation of the imminent liber-
alton of the homeland, but Bel
gian spokesman said he had no
confirmation of reports that the
Allies alreacy had crossed the bor-
ders.
Informants in London said the
Belgian Maques - organized men,
bers of the Belgian resistance move
ment-had been ordered to begin
carrying out instructions relayed to
them by underground newspapers
from General Dwight D. Eisenhow-
er's supreme headquarters for west
ern Europe.
A member of the resistance move
Continued on Pg. 6, Col. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03

value had not arrived. The libraries
of the Harding and Mckinley
schools. as is the custom, we're
stored in the basement at the close
CT school last spring and all were
burned. Cafeteria equipment also is
listed in the loss
Commenting on probable cause,
Superintendent G. A. Weakley said
he felt sure there was no chance
for it having been set on purpose
because he had been in and through
the building during Friday and
that he let himself in with key
and locked the door securely.
He said painters and carpenters
had finished their work, prepara-
tory to the opening Of school, two
weeks ago and that there had been
no workmen in the building after
those crews finished Men we're en-
gagged Friday in hanging screens,
but that they had been working al
Continued on Pg. s, Col. II
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03


the builc ing and there was nc hopes
of stopping it,"
PUMPS USED
All hose lines were from pumps.
Bennett pointed out, to give as
much immediate pressure as possi-
BILE. He added that the pressure was
ncne too good at any time The
pumper from the marine base was
called into service and it completed
the available pressure units. Help
was not requested from other valley
departments. it was stated by Ben
nett. because the Ell Centre and
marine base equipment manned all
the hydrantS.
Practically every member of the
volunteer fire-fighting brigade and
Junior firemen speedily responded
to the alarm and Bennett highly
praised their efficient work.
Loss of books included a new
shipment just uncrated, valued at
$500. A second assignment of equal
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
SUPREME HEADQUAR-

SUPREME HEADQU AR
TIERS, AEF, Sept. 2. (UP)A
Five American armored col
umns moved on the borders
of the borders of Germany,
Belgium, and Luxembourg
along a front of more than
100 miles Saturday and Nazi
spokesman warned their peo-
pie that Allied invasion fore
es might break into the faith
erland at any hour.
British and Canadian troops cut
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
Romonio. Soviet
Study erms

LONDON, Sept. 2. (UP) Soviet
and Romanian representatives be-
gan discussions at Moscow Satur-
day on armistice terms. and there
were indications at Cairo that the
Allies may resume their peace talks
with Bulgaria. which repeatedly has
formed a new cabinet friendlier to
Russ sia than that of former Premier
Ivan Bagrianov.
The German DNB agency repcrt-
ed the formation of the new Bull
garian cabinet, with Kosta Mura-
view. former minister OF war. as
premier, and Petro Stainvo, former
minister to France, as foreign min
ister. DNB's description OF the two
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03

men as "leftish" was taken here as
an admission that the Germans ex-
pect nothing beneficial to them
from the new cabinet.
Other German admissions of
growing detection among the Nazis'
Balkan satellites also came today,
with the German Transocean news
agency reporting that puppet pres
ident Joseph Tiso of Czechoslovakia
had relieved General Ferdinand
Catlos, commander in chief of the
SloVak army, of his post, and the
German controlled Scandinavian
Telegraph Bureau reporting thai
German troops we're evacuating
Greece.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
Formosa Raided
bv bombers

CHUNGKING. Sept. 2. up
Liberator bombers of the l4th Air
Force, in night attack on Japa-
nese shipping. raided Takao harbor
on Formosa, northwest of the Phil
ippines, Thursday and destroyed or
damaged an unestimated number OF
large concentration of enemy ships,
a communique from General Joseph
w. Stilwelrs headquarters said
Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
kansan Charges
New Deal With
"Ganq /" Politics

NEW YORK. Sept. 2. CUP)-The
CIO-PAC backing Of President
Roosevelt for fourth term was at
tackled Friday night by Governor
Andrew F.. Schoeppel of Kansas
who charged that the "Browder-
Hillman Communist axis want a
government in Washington that is
indebted to them up to the ears
Schoeppel said that during the IL
years of New Deal administration
small pressure groups" have grown
up and been patronized by the
Democratic party.
ANYTHING FOR VOTES
ut has not mattered who they
were or what they stood for" he
declared. 1.-The most despicable,
graft-ridden gang CT political thugs
is welcomed with wide-open arms
as they can deliver bloc of votes.
We have a national administration
which has aligned itself with every
corrupt political machine in the
country
Schceppel was one of three Re-
publican governors in nationwide
radio broadcast Friday night sup
porting the candidacy of Thomas E,
Dewey for President. The others
were Edward Martin of Pennsylva-
MIA and Edward J. Thye OF Mime
sofa.
WHOLLY INCOMPETENT
"The New Deal in II long years
has proved one thing-and one
thing cnly," Martin asserted. THAT
is it's incapacity to go on for l6
years: its incapacity to make
peace that will stick; its incapacity
to lead us into postwar America
in which thfre will be jobs enough
to go around"
Thye predicted a national upris-
ing similar to Cne in Minnesota
which, he said defeated the Demo-
Gratis there-"which drove out the
Communists and their allies"
The governors described Dewey
as a young man who can take it.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-03
Marines Would Keep Jap
Islands After Victory

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 2.
(UP)-The national conven-
tion of the Marine Corps
league, representing 10000
leatherneck veterans of serv-