davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
MOTH PREVENTATIVES

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Jr. Boys Wash Suits Button.on Shorts, S to 8..SI
Printed Jue Throw Rugs, 24x36" ..... .8se
Reversible Rag Rugs. 24x4su Washable .Si.6s
Cotton Throw Rugs. 24x36", 24x48", pisa" $50
Crash Dresser Scaris Assorted eoIors. ea. 59e
Bath Towels. Khaki color. IrreguIars .....ea. 2se
Cannon Wash Cloths Assorted coors, irreguIars So
unbleached Sheetng 38Ha" wide. Remnants. yd. I4e
Printed Lunch Cloths. 36x36 inches. .......ea. $50
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Booth ToweIing. Absorbent quality ...,... .yd. $50
Curtain Rods Observation-Disclosures. ca, A9c
Printed curtain Material. Assorted eolors .yd. 39c
Upholstery Samples Assorted fabrics and coors ca 26e
Window Cornces Fibre board. Assorted coIors. sic
Colored Cambria MISREPRESENTATION fse
Non-AIlergic Piowcases, Bleached white ea. $50
Dining Room Seat Covers ca. 59e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20

ADVFRTlsFMFNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
FLORAL
CRET0NkE
So yd.

Sturdy quality. Ideal for
drapes, slip covers. pill
lows, etc. Add color and
charm. Basement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
BARE.LEG
RAY0N HOSE
81

Sheer rayon chiffon. Foot
reinforced for wear. Sizes
S5z TO 1917. Irregulars.
Basement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20

Novelty shoes with wear tested
seies- Sling pumps, spectator
pumps and bow pumps in black
brown, and blue. Medium and
cuban heels. Sizes 4 TO 9.
Crowley Basement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
Jap Fleet Runs
 Before U. s. Ships
tcOntlnuod from Page D

while five American planes were lost.
 Fighters from two other American carriers shot down 50 additional Japanese planes which attempted to attack damaged ships Sunday, while still antther iB enemy planes were destroyed by carriersbased search and patrol aircraft.
 2,OOO Aircraft
 The latest toll brought tho 3rd fleets bag of enemy planes de- stroyed or damaged since 1t began its onslaught against the Japanese inner defense ring with on attack on Ryukyu Islands Oct. Q to be. tween g70 and SIS. Since Aug. 90 the 3rd Fleet has destroyed or dain- aged at least 2,000 Japanese aircraft,
 American aircraft losses since Oct, Q totaled B8 planes,
 Japanese imperial headquarters, in Its latest communlque broadcast by the Tokyo radio, asserted that it's Air units had damaged ct least ono carrier and one battleship If an American taBk force "that came to the rescue on Oct. 10" of other American units in the waters east of Formosa.
 The broadcast raised the posSibil- ity that the 3rd Fleet again had dis- patched units to attack Fornosa.
 However, Nimitz reported in q communique issued last night only that the 3rd Fleet was continuing to attack targets on Lugtn in the Philippines" after series Of raids Friday and Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17

maintenance, modification and other facilities which made the island c key point for the defense Of the Philippines and the ChinR coast have been lost permanently.
 The tremendous effectiveness Rt- tained by the SuperfortresseS was indicated by the fact that 0b per cent Of OkayamR's vast mir base fa. cilities were destroyed in the first attack and the rest, along with All of Heito, was blasted into rubble ln the second strike @ hours later.
 Unparalleled Feat
 The physical feat performed by tho B.20 pilots and crews in carry ing out two 2,b00.mlle round trip missions with only a days rest in between has not been cqualled in any theater Of the war, The goth Air Force'B earlier roundsthe-e clock strike ct Yawata was carried out by different crews using different planes for each attack,
 The fact that the 20th has been able to step up it's operations to this extent Is evidence of the strides made in easing the problem of Bup- ply, which had been the biggest barrier to flli-scale operations by the B-20s from the outset,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
Martial Low
 In Budapest
(contInued from Page D

tContinued from Page D
 Hungarian diplomatic circles in Bern said martial law had been de- clared in Budapest All inhabitants were ordered to remain indoors ct night on penalty Of being shot on sight by Ss troops and Arrow Gross party squads should they emerge.
 Radio Budapest confirmed that dusk.tosdaWn curfeW had been or- dered and said doors Of houses must remain closed at oil times with no visitors permitted Gatherings of three or more persons in tho streets were prohibited with the exception of shopping and trolley station queues. The sale Of alcohol was pro. hibited and only army cars and only automobiles bearing German license plates were allowed in the streets.
 Anti.Semitic Rules
 Radio Budapest said anti. Semitic regulations were reinStated, forbid. ding Jews to leave their homes and nonsJGWs to visit Jews.
 Uncon1rmed reports from Stock. holm said civil war had broken out in Hungary, with fighting raging in the capital, Paris radio reported from Geneva that the first Hungar. ian army Of about 10 divisions were advancing rapidly toward Budapest across tho great plain between the Danube and Tisa for an attempt tC liberate the city,
 The free K0sButh radio said army units and PartisanB had agreed tc coordinate activities against the Germans and ezalasy. The Par. tisans were reported to Dc fight. ing throughout the country and had cut the Dudapost.HatVa railway
 Reliablo sources at Madrid Baie Horthy had tried to get the natior out Of the war after several fight. ing divisions were withdrawn from the frontier areas, but the dermanl seized the radio station,
 Hungarian sources at Zurich, ae. cordIng to the Exchange Telegraph said H0fthy, Premier Gen, Vite. oeza Lakat0s and IB members oi his government forcibly were takef to Germany yesterday after the or. rival In Budapest Of destapo chief. tain Heinrich Himmler.
 The appearance Of Himmler aI the Hungarian capital added weight to reports that the Bzalasy govern. in6bt was having difiiculty control. ing the country.
 one unconhrmed report said thai General Bakay. military c0mman. der of Budapest, and Under Score. taTy Of State EtIOpne DebaFczy had been executed.
 Moscow Radio said c strike had broken out in Budapest and spread tO municipal and state institutions with many employers supporting the work stOppage,
 Clashes between workers and BzaIaSi YaScistS were frequent, Mos- COW said, reporting that tanks were constantly patroiiing the streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
(NEA Telephotol

Press Correspondent Henry T, Cor rell reported that the German forces concentrated for an expected attempt to relieve the city were badly cut up" by the shattering fire of U, s, artillery, and were lying low" this morning,
 Prisoners reported that some German front line companies had been whitfield down to half strength In futile eounter-attaekS and the American bombardment, in which the big guns laid down baFrageS as close as iS feet ahead of doughhoy | positions,
 After Q day of intense fighting yesterday, German streteher bear CTS spent most of the night ool- leetlng their wounded, whose cries were plainly audible to the Tanks In the front line,
 Low flying German planes dropped supplies by parachute to tho dwindllng A0ehen garrison dur. ing tho night, while others carried out diversionary bombing thrustS at the American lines, Tn the last a hours 2l0 German prisoners had been counted In Aaehen,
 A low overcast again impeded air support for the American forces in and east of Aaehen
 Slow Progress
 Supreme headquarters reported glow progress In house to house fighting at Aaehen, and said op- position was stiff in the vicinity of Wurselen, three miles to the north. east, where the Americans closed the last German lifeline out of the city yesterday.
 Several eeunter-a tReks-presum- ably theh five reported from the First Army front yeSterday-weFe repulsed in the area Of Verlauten- heide with no loss of ground, headquarters announced.
 Tn the Hurtgen forest below Aaehen, other American forces mopped up 0 number of 0ermen pillboXes, but there was no sub- stantial change In the line
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
No Progress In Murder
tcontlnued from Page D

aged early Thursday morning,
 Capt. William J, PrenpraSe heae. ing tho investigation, considered the possibility that someone who had benefited from her friendship had returned Co attack her. The lieh' bulb over the door Of her fashion, able apartment was uhSerewed, Pen' pFaSe believed, by the att0eker who waited in the shadows for the pretty brunei to come home and did not want neighbors to Identify him.
 Telling her he needed a bed agatH he might have entered the apart- ment with her, waited downStahs until he knew she was ready to! bed, and then aocosted her,
 A towel had been damned down her throat to stifle her screams and her pajamG trousers were ripped from her body. The slayer took the keys to her green coupe from he! purse and fled, leaving the froa, door open. The car was abandoned 10 miles away in a Negro district.
 Cpl. Coseo Volpe, Who identifiet himself as the jitterbugging soldltl with whom Miss Bauerdorf dancet dance after dance at the eanteer on her last night alive, was re- leased last night.
 He left the canteen "Wednesday night R: 10 o'clock and was eheekes into his base ct Loekheed air ter. minal at ii;30 3. m. ct least ai hour before the killing,
 Two Negro janitofs were roleases nS questioning of Volpe began, They admitted having had paSskeyS tf Miss Bauefdorf's apartment, bdi said they turned them In when the, went to work in Q war plant laS' month. Both had been at work tht night Of the killing.
 Corporal Volpe denied anothel hostess story that Miss Bauerderl danced with him only to avoid trou' ble,
 i've dance professionally" nt said, land when l started soHl' fancy rug cutting she said she didn know how to follow me but woull like me to teach her." he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17

tC0ntihued rom PuRc U alrpower centers ct ginansho today he said. :,
 we knocked hell out Of them Le May said fatty, after studying reconnaissance photographs Of the first two assaults,
 "Everything at okayai1a and Heito was smashed to the ground For the first time we have coi1s pieteiy destroyed c target"
 Complete Satisfaction
 The 37-yearsoid flying general from Columbus, O., expressed eotn- plete satisfaction with the job done by the B.29s in their first large- scale operation since they went into action in the Far East on June ib with q raid on the Imperial Iron and Steel works at YaWata, on Japan's home island Of Kyushu
 dThe goth B really beginning to pay dividends now" nc said,
 Le May indicated that the stra. tetgic effect of the Bs20 attacks and the accompanying naval carrier blows at T0rin0sa should soon DC. come increasingly evident iil sLib- sequent developments in the Phil- ippines, Bonifl and Palau islands. The Japanese sir force in those islands, as well As ifl the China Sea and along the east coast Of China is bound 10 suffer from the loss Of itR t1aAatananaa and Rta0iflR cefiu teFs Oil Form0sa, ne said,
 After losing almost 100 planes iT the NaVy'B initial carriersbaBed strikes, the Japanese were able te muster only weak defense against the guperfOrtressGs.
 Little Opposition
 fr the first blow at Okayaffla, oil oct. i4, the B.20s were practically unopposed, except for moderate antI.aireFaft fire. h the foil0Wsiit raid against both okayaina and Heit0 on F0Fm0sa's southwestern coast the raiders met weak Japan- csc fighter opposition and weak and inaccurate aflusairCfaft fire,
 Three enemy fighters probably were shot down and three others were damaged, one Bs20 was lost in the first attack, none in the sec- 0nd, and there were no immediate reports on the third blow.
 LeMay said the Japanese still can send planes into Fofmosa f they choose to do sO, but that their vital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17

(Continued from Page D iic Welfare Council, admitted Mon- day that the council, in whose statutory province quarterly inspee- ton of public institutions falls, Hs fully aware" of the use of solitary confinement on bread and water diet as Q disciplinary measure at the State ReformRtory in Cheshire.
 "sueh practice is common ih most penal institutions" MT, Squire said, adding that solitary eonfine- ment had been considered by the State Public Welfare Council as customary treatment of bad-aetihg boys"
 MT, Ersklne stated what he termed was the need for strict disciplinary measures in certain instances" by citing the fact that "all kinds of in. mates make up the population" ct the reformatory.
 The superintendent made refer enee to two murders which occurred some years ago and perpetrAted on the part of "Semi-trustys outside of the institution" as what he termed were examples of the diffi- euity in actually" determining the personality of certain inmates. Stressing this point he referred to the fact that one of tho guards killed by the trusty had personally, requested the services of the indi- viduai who murdered him..
 Boys between i8 and 2b, which is the average age.Scale of our popu. latlon, here" the superintendent continued, "are by nature impuBive and ct times obStreperous, Add to that the undisciphned nature which brought about their confinement and difficulties can arise"
 "Solltary confinement and Simi- lar rules are used only in extreme and drastic cases" MT. Erskine stated,
 "F'aeilitles for such confinement are not the most modern, and that we realize" the superintendent told The Democrat. "Quarters housing these facilities were built 90 years ago aB temporary means and every attempt has been made since to bring about permanent progressive changes"
 T personally have appeared be- fore members of the state Assembly and requested the changes, during the past ten years or more, "he added, T have blue-prints and all necessary data to BubstantiatO this"
 "There always has been heat in the solitary confinement quartors and plenyt of blankets furnished for the person to sleep upon," MT. Erskine said. "The puniShment has consisted of c hard floor and not lack of heat" T repeat,' he added, "such measures have been used only when absolutely necessary.
 There is nothing more to Do said, now" the superintendent declared If conclusion. "What Is to be said viii be revealed in the future by proper procedure"
 haeanWMaiD, pans hAWe neam waAe foF q meeting Og the board Of dis rectOFs at the iEgtitution on Nov, 6 at which tifne further dlseugsion Will be beId on ail ieeues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17

io0 more enemy aircraft in repuls- ing atrong enemy air attacks.
 Though there has been "no daiii- age of consequence to our batte- shipe or carriers" Niinitg added two medium warships--presum cruisers or destrQyers-were hit by aircraft torpedoeG and retired from the battle area.
 "Fortunately, the personnel cas- tialties iii these two ships were small" Nimitz said.
 No other damage was suffered by the 3rd fleet up to the time of the coTlifnunique, Nimit2 said, des- pite extraVaRRnt Japanese claims 10 American warships had been sunk and 2l damaged in the week long air-sea battle.
 His reference to the approach Of Che Japanese fleet was character isticaliy brief: 2
 NimltE Report
 "Japanese fleet units were sighted approaching the area in which U 6. Pacific fleet forces have been op- erating in the western part of the Philippine sea, but on discovering our fighting strength unimpaired, have avoided action and withdrawn toward their bases"
 The cof1munique did not specify the date on which the units were sighted or the type of ships conl- prising the enemy force, but it was presumed they included carriers, battleships, cruisers and destroyers and probably were sighted over the weekend while the 3rd fleet was retiring from the ForinoSa area,
 One look at Halsey's fleet--de- scribed by an eyewitness as the greatest armada ever to roam the seas-apparently was enough for the Japanese command. The Jnp- anese fleet turned tail and fled fot ita bases. even as did q similar surface fofce last June 10 between the Philippines and the Marian9s,
 It was possible that Halsey de- tached e part of his fleet to pursue the fleeing enemy in the hope oi bringing him to battle Last June American warships failed to engage the Japanese units, but carrier planes overlook them and sank fotii vessels, including a carrier, ane damaged 10, including three caf' Fiers and c battleship.
 May Come Out Again
 The coinmunique did not preclude the possibility that the japanest fleet might be reinforced and ven. ture forth again, but it appeared hardly likely that the enemy, hay' ing once come out and turned tail would attempt another challenge immediately,
 The Siiort.lived appearance of tht Japanese fleet explained Tokyo'' outburst of propaganda broadcasti asserting that its naval forces hae gone init action. as well as tht sudden silence if more recent broadcasts regarding the fleets op' eratiors,
 Nimlszs communique reported that ioi Japanese planes attacked one task group from the 3rd Fleet by day and night Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Fighters and ai1ti' aircraft fire shot down 9b Of them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17

achievement about"
 Not only will teleViBion aid eStab. iished industries and products but it will assist the launching and cs- tabilshment Of new goods and Berv- ices, he said.
 ITO assure the large scale pro. duction and distribution Of these new products, the dynamic force Of teleVlsion to create consumer de- inand is aS essential as the dynamo to the powerhouse," Joyce said.
 If, as estimate. we have 30,. 000,0 teievision equipped homes by the end Of i0bB, American farmers, manufacturers and service indus tries will have 3o,000,000 showroolilS where personal, dranatlzed defiions strations can De made, sinuitan. eousiy. under the most favorable and convenient conditions"
 Joyse said that perhaps the only thing that teleVision cannot now do is to put an order form in tho pos tential customers hands but nc said this later might De possible through the tise Of facsimile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17

(Continued from Page D post Of Venrai in . drive through Vlerlingsbeck, three miles to the northeast, almost to the MaaS (MeuBe) river, and . front dispatch said violent fighting ragged through out the night in the outskirts of VenFai.
 At the northeast corner of It, Gen. Sir Miles s. Demps0y'S sai- lent near Nijmegen, the Germans laid down the heaviest artillery bar- rage in nearly 10 days, which was believed designed to cover Q limited withdrawal behind the front.
 British patrol units which fer. ried across the Neder Rhine west of AFnhem were reported ranging the north bank Of the river in the Wag- eningen Rrea against little opposl- ton.
 Steady Progress
 4 supreme headquarters com- lnunique reported steady progress" by the Canadian First Army north of the Leopold canal, with gains Of more than half q mile against dWindling resistance. A counter. thrust dented the Canadian lines at ono point near Woensdrecht, but It. Gen. If. D. c. CrearS forces i'm. proved their Schelde bridgehead position.
 On the opposite flank of the bat- tlefront iil eastern France, the oers mans mounted many" counter.at. tacks in the VoBges foothills In ar attempt to stem the Franco. .Amer- ican flanking drive north of the Belfort gap which was aimed through the echlucht pass to the Rhineland.
 "Our gains were mostly slight" supreme headquarters reported, in. dicating that the countersblows had no more than slowed tho push by It, Gen. Jacob |. DeverS' Sixth Army group,
 Northeast of Le Thiilot the Allies advanced east Of the Moselotte FiVs CT in heavy fighting at several points French forces drove across the CoTnimoEt-Le ThiIIot road at several points in the face Of heavy sttlllbgy flgD. AkeTe cegnimong tnD wEench crossed the upper Moselotte on c broad front.
 living Lew
 From the Aaehen front United
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
RedsAdvonce In BoIkons
tcontinued from Page D

(Continued from Page D wide corridor between Greece and Albania and flaming out to the ci- ties of Saraievo and Zagreb in Nrthwestern Yugoslavia.
 Skoplje, lS8 miles inland from the Adriatic, was the focal point of the last secondary German rail escape routes from Greece and the long southeastern point of Yugoslavia.
 The forces driving toward Skoplje formed the southern anchor of the Allied line, which traVersed most of the key points on the l80-mile stretch of railroad between Buda- pest and Belgrade.
 Intervening Span
 Tn the intervening span, Soviet troops continued their push south- ward from liberated Ms to capture Leskovac, 2i miles below Ms, and then continued i2 miles farthe. south where they occupied the vil- lage of Leblanc.
 At the northern end of the Yugoslav line, Titos partisans and Red Army forces maintained steady pressure on the German forceA crammed into Q tiny portion of Bell grade. Tito announced that l,50o Germans were captured in the cam paign to liberate the Yugoslavian capital, where the Nazi garrison was backed Into the northwestern sec- ton against the Danube and Sava rivers.
 The Germans, apparently putting up Q last-ditch stand, were fighting from house. -to-house through Bel grade, despite the fact virtually all of their main escape routes were cut from the city. Front reports said the NaAs had only 0 few pom toon bridges still remaining across the SaVa.
 Tn Pennsylvania, Marshal Rodion Y. Malinovsky's End Ukrainian Army cleared another section of the Cluj Oradea railroad with the oc- cupation of Bogdana, 3l milea northwest of Cluj, to give the Rus sian forces control of all but 50 miles Of the supply line.
 100 Places Fall
 More than 100 inhabited places fell to Malinocskys Army which ad- vanced along Q i00-mile front in Pennsylvania, including Viseul De Jos, lS miles from the southeastern tip of Czechoslovakia. and Ileanda Station, 46 miles southeast of Satu. Mare, the last big occupied TransyI- canian town.
 The Soviet Baltic armies also continued their advance westward from the Latvian capital of Riga and swept through Annasrsu.Sas. five miles east of the Lielupe river, one of the barriers blocking the road to East Prussia.
 Red Army bornbers again joined in the Baltic campaign Sunday night, Q communique said, ham, mering troop trains and the air drome at Insteyburg, 8 miles south of Tilsit in East Prussia.
 There was no further reports ci the Soviet forces which captured PetsaEao and were driving south' ward through Northern Finland. Ar HeisinkI coTnmunique, however, said that Finnish troops had reached the KeEni river on broad front in the RovaliieEmi sector, last import ant Finnish point stili held by the 0agm0ns.