davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
BH RAHAl0kD LAltR Edited Press staff Correspondent


 coDYenliop Headquarters, Chicago, July l7-lUPl Dem0cTaiie platform drafieTs concentrated today on the farm plank and other domestic poliv clfs, delermined 10 finish with them bg Tuesday night so that all aiienS tioD can De focused 0D the f0relRn affairs plank "Wednesday, The cons yeDil0n Is slated to adopt the platg form Thursday,
 AllhOugh party chairman Robert z, HaGnegall denied he had hFoughl from Washington . platform draft glih President ll00seyelts pkav on li, thfTe was little doubt thal the sort 9T document desired by lbe ore sldent has been pretty well seillea 0n, It gill be short perhaps Only around 1900 words 0T SO; Ils domestic sections Will be largely Q pointing wiib pride Q the admins. iFatioD's record; and most q t wip b' devoted t0 war p0llfies and pledges for international eOllab0Fas ton to maintain peaee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17

Lieutenant General Omar N. Bradley's American First Army clamped a siege arc tightly against St. Lo. its prongs probing the near Ger man Notifications southeast and northwest of the ancient town, while advanced ele. ments broke the Maxi crust to penetrate the rubble- strewn streets.
 The crushing assault which laid open the Qualifications in the out- skirts of St. To was launched at 4:3O a. m. today. The doughb0ys clambered out of their foxholes and hedgcrows with bayonets glaslaing and grenades flying.
 Taken by surprise because of the absence of artillery preparations. the Germans reeled back. and Ameri- can assault rolled fast in It's carly stages. United Press Correspondent James McGlincy reported from the front.
 His dispatch sent at 2;50 D. m, said they had reached the outskirts of St. To In a push down the hish- way from the northeast. where they struck into the "Clty Of the Future Q modern housing project.
 Thick Mist
 Thick mist prevented artillery ob- servation and air support until 70 Q. m. Then the sun broke thorngh,I and thunderbolts swarmed in tol lay a shower of bombs on the der~l man positions. which also were rocked by round after Foun dof ars tlllery fire.
 st. Lo. where chalemagne once had Qualifications and which deF- man troops made into Q sort of Casslno Of the western front, was hugged in a strangling grip when first foot patrols pushed across the city limits,
 German paratToopers, the cream Of the enemy infantry. were tlshs- ing with extreme tenaeity for high ground northwest of St. To. east Of the Wire and to the south Of the
 (continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
US. PATROL s SMASH |NT0ST.L0
 Reds Score Heavily In East Prussia
SOv|ETS MAY BE IN AREA
 OF SUWALKI

London, July l7. - (UP)- A Moscow dispatch reported violent fighting today in the immediate neighborhood of East Prussia" and Swiss ad- vices said the Nazis had ord cred the immediate evacua- ton of civilians from the border region of Germany's easternmost homeland.
 Two Russian armies were smash ing westward from captured Grodno. key basion Of the German defenses on the approaches to East Prussia. and delayed reports indicated the 6oviets might already be in the Euwaiki triangle Of old Poland which Adolf Hitler annexed to the German province in 1889.
 While the Red Army was de- developing its frontal push against East Prussia, Nazt broadcasts said a great Russian offensive was pick ing up momentum in lower Poland and had rolled mp impressive ad- vances in the campaign to bulwark the southern flank of the Soviet forces striking toward Berlin.
 Berlin said the Russian attacks from Luck and Tarnopol toward the fortress city Of Lwow had developed into a full scale offensive. A Nazi commentator said tl;e Russian had reached Zloczow. 30 miles east of Lwow and about the same distance from Tarnopol.
 "The Germans have withdrawn their lines in the Zloczow sector at the main points Of Soviet pres sure" Ernst Won Hammer. Berlin radio spokesman. said. He also reported a penetration along the Tnria river which flows ulorligb Wowel, and said the Russians were approaching the upper Prut on the other side of the Lwow defense area.
 At the other end of the fast shift ing battlefront in the east. "the Red army thundered togard the borders of East Prussia, for the first time carrying land fighting tot he margin Of Na1 soil" Q United Press dis- patch from Moscow reported.
 It described Grodno. which fell to two Red armies st0rming it yes- terday, as the hast great hedgehog base at which the Germans could have any hope Of stemInin gthe So- yiet sweep short of East Prussia.
 A Soviet front dispatch was quot' cd as referring specifically to the fighting in in ''the immediate neigh b0rh00d Of East Prussia" where the battle picked up intensity as the Nazis struggled to fend off the push
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
Chinese PIsy Trick On 6wIlibIe Venks

Gen, stilwell's Hesdguar ieFs, Northern Burma, July HwiuPl l- American soldiers were told today not to be taken in by their friendly but clever Chinese Allies, some of whom have been using their spare time 10 make bogus Japanese battle flags Af red and white parachute sllk for sale to souvenir hunters,
 The lettering iD Chinese ehaFaet' CTS OD the flags Is the equivalent dnough more VnlRefl 0f'
 Nuts to you, J0e,N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
British Sub Sinks SevevoI Ships

London, July l7.-lUP)-A Brit ish submarine was disclosed today to have sunk seven enemy ships and damaged several others in an la minute attack On Germanrheld harbor In the Aegean sea,
 It. ". T, Kett, navy Reserve ofE Gieer in command of the submarine said eh surfaced the craft within a mile of the breakwater
 Then we opened fire for IS min utes and dlyed' he said, Subsequent examination showed two ships sunk, five destroyed on slipyays, one boled and damaged and several smaller craft damaged '
 German andti-submarlne craft counter attacked heavily foT three hours but the submarine escaped,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
bH EKE.g c. WIS SON

lunile1 Pres Gla9 ceTEasDep9eptD Convention We@damaFtef6, Chicago, Salv t5-luPl President Roosevelt wss reported determined ta6ay t0 RiBe Wee President Henry 4. Wals Iaae a ene.baliot chance to ebtaln renomtnalion befere Indicating to ilae Democratic national convention asamebllag "Wednesday llis flFeiers eneRs among alternate candidates, The moment MF. Roosevelt elig- eests another nes'le or names, Wals inee ie through,
 The vlee presidential controversy ls almost aIl lllat marks this as ( Democratic national convention. MF. noneeveli's Fen0mlnailon is baaaen end packaged. Tlle platform ls neag 1lilai ogm-tiB1eF l|ceo words .- although llSe resolutions committee today starts anilaa lllFanals flle motions of hoarlfla ail ei4e1 nn all aslealone from ue1BQns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
Circus Decd Ds Nov I63

Hartford. Conn, July l5-iuPD -9lle toil in tlpe Ringing Brothers e f,agDnm and Bailey Circus fire rose to ses late last nigIlt wDtb the dessb Of a2gyeaTs0I1 glossivn kflill,
 Hospitals reported that tIe peTs nons sttll weTe under treatment and ihat sls paiass wege op the critical list
 T1le circus, faeeDtsmR, weS eilFoliie ie tis Sarasota, Eia, NiDtfF guar teFs after posting security io cover damage suits resulting from uls Ire,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
$z, ,000, 900 Stolen
 FEons French DsHk

London, July e. - lUp( - blk men armed with machine guns, held up and robbed a Bank 0f France truck Of more than e2000I Iooo, at Saint 0ernaln near Paris the uers nlan DhD Ness Agency said today,
 The truck was carrying 600 eco GOO Francs Approximately eB000, ,OO0l, i, DINE said. but the men t00k 0llly "as much as llleiT own automobile could carry" and escaped,
 DND said the truck was guarded by only one gendarme and one bank official.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
Assault Troops Storm At Periers
 And At Lessay

Supreme Headquarters, AEF July IS. - (UPD = American patrols smashed into ruined st. To today, bring ing the central keystone of the German line in Normandy almost within the Allied grasp, and ether United States assault forces sOed the approaches of Perers and LesSay.
 British Forces waging a offensive below Caen battered forward several hundred yards in extremely heavy fighting and drove into the key villages of NOyers and Evecy wrestling parts of each from the German defenders
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17

FFaa .-- sPlannlng R0Mr HmtnFe", Write, Can e 'Phene e.eJ92. Post Junior College e CemmeFee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17

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Evening star., 1944-10-18
british Forces Land
On Dodecanese Isle
Without Opposition
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, Oct. 1.-TWO British de-
stroyers landed forces which took
over the island of Scarpanto at dawn
yesterday after the Greek popula-
ton on the island had contained"
the enemy garrison there. Allied
headquarters announced today.
Located in the Dodecanese group,
the mountainous island of Scarpanto
is between Crete and Rhodes. The
island is 80 miles long and has an
extreme width of miles. Approx
mately 5000 people live there.
The British destroyers Terpischore
and Cleveland were involved in the
operation, carried out without op-
position. The landing parties were
given an enthusiastic welcome, a
communique said.
1t was announced officially that
German demolitions on the Greek
mainland caused severe damage to
the harbor installations at Piraeus,
the Port of Athens, but most of the
utilities at the port are functioning.
Greek women and children are
being used as hostages by German
troops fleeing northward in an effort
to prevent guerrillas from attacking
their columns, authenticated re-
ports said.
The Nazis warned the Greeks that
10 hostages would be killed in re-
taliation for each attack. and re-
ports said the first group of civilians
taken along already had been slain.
German troops fleeing from Volos
toward Larissa took so women and
children, but their fate is not known.
More Allied parachute troops have
been dropped in the Athens area,
the communique said, but there was
nothing to indicate that any enemy
opposition was met.
NEW YORK, Oct. 18 (P)-The
London radio said last night 1t had
been officially confirmed that the
Germans have completely destroyed
the Greek town of Koropi, 20 miles
southeast Of Athens
Evening star., 1944-10-18
Mayor IS Years Moves

MISSOURI CITY, Mo. R.-C. G..
Shaw Is moving to Liberty, Mo-,
which means Missouri City will have
to find a new Mayor. Mr.. Shaw
has held the job for SO years.
Evening star., 1944-10-18
|29 Men From District
To Be Inducted Today

The following 20 District men
have been ordered to report for in
duction into the armed forces today
Evening star., 1944-10-18

at Fort Myer:
Cook. Charles v.
Lampkin, George.
Macarthur, Edgar H.
Mayer, Frederic L.
Powell, Loye H.
Rankin, Albert M.
Willingham, Robt. A.
Blancke, Eugene T.
Carney, Edw. J.,jr.
Flanagan. Francis j.
Maddox. Willard c.
Orpin, Curtis F.
Rubino, Alfonso F. p.
Slattery, Eugene E.
Stargel, James e.
Evening star., 1944-09-24
Silver Spring. Takoma Park Ks-.ssaa
Family Changing Residence
Being Widely Entertained

The community Of Silver Spring
will lose one Of It's prominent fam
lilies when Mr.. and Mrs. G. Russell
Shetterly move to White Plains
N. Y, next month. Mr.. Shetterly
who was special assistant general
counsel for the Federal Works
Agency for some years, has already
gone to New York. Until they take
up residence In White Plains, how
ever, Mr.. Shetterly Is planning to
spend week ends here with his
family.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Shetterly have
been feted with 4 number Of par
ties by their friends and still are
being extensively entertained. Last
night Mr.. and MRS. Richard Palmer
were hosts at q small dinner party
in their honor, and earlier In the
week Mrs Shetterly was honor
guest at luncheon given by Mrs
Luther Ellis, when . group Of hel
friends In Washington were guests
Mrs. Shetterly, who served as pres
ident Of the Silver Spring Women'l
Club for several years, will be ac-
companied to White Plains by her
mother, Mrs. Fred H. Leake, who
makes her home with her. Their
older son, Richard, Is in the Army
an0 a younger son, Henry, will re-
main here until the early part Of
next year to finish school.
Mrs. Arthur Bailey entertained at
an attractively arranged tea and
shower Wednesday afternoon at her
home in Silver Spring in honor OF
Mrs. Robert Blackley and her baby
daughter. Mrs. Arthur E. Stack pre-
sided at the tea table.
Another interesting party of the
week was dinner which Miss Helen
Evening star., 1944-09-24
s'F'-' d q

Dolan and Mrs. Roger. Prichard gave
In honor Of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John j. Dolan Of Woodside
Park, who celebrated their 36th we'd
ding anniversary. The dinner was
given at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Prichard In Woodside.
Capt. Walter r. Hutchinson has
returned from England and is
spending his leave with his wife
and three children In Silver Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Houston Jones
have visiting them at their home
in Takonla Park Mrs. Samuel Jones
Of Richmond.
Mrs. M. ]. Carlof has arrived
from Pittsburgh to visit her sister
in-law. Mrs. John F. Mulvihill, and
Mr.. Mulvihill at their home In Sill
yer Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Ross and
their son Douglas Of Silver Spring
have gone to California for visit
Miss Nancy Hewitt has returned
to Silver Spring from Dover. Del,
where she was the guest of Miss
Agnes Conway.
Mrs. Florence Harmed Of Takoma
Park is visiting in New England
and New York State.
Mrs. Jay Prichett has arrived
from the West Coast to stay with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Springer
Echols, of Silver Spring while her
husband, 1t. Prichett, is serving
| overseas.
Mrs. Robert Tubby and her chill
dren are visiting in Scarsdale. N. Y.
Machinist's Mate Jerry M. Kelley
Is spending 4, furlough with his
mother, Mrs. Lola v. Kelley, Of
Forest Glen. Mr.. Kelley has been
on destroyer duty in the South Pa
cific.
Evening star., 1944-09-24
Cover Girl tells
Howl really do Stop
Underorm Respirotion and Odor
land sove, up TO 50x)"

tono Sove- up to 5O%J
My career is gIomour says
sneho0tng ann yENXfr
Being 4 Cover Girl is = dream
tob" says alluring, successful
Dana Jenney. But I have to be
right down to earth about keeping
exquisite under the torrid heat Of
photographer lamps. So I was
thrilled when I found q deodor-
ant thatreally did keep my UNDER
arms dry-Odorono Cream!
Every girl will like the things
/ like about Odorono Cream, It
contains = really effective per
spiration stopper that closes the
tiny underarm sweat glands and
keeps them closed up to 8 dayyl
"It's safe for the expensive
dresses I model just follow d.
rections. You can tell it contains
soothing emollients because its
non-irritating even after shaving.
And you get up to 81 more appii-
cations for 39t than other leading
deodorants give!
TRY velvety, fragrant Odorono
Cream. See If you don't agree
with me and other Cover Girls
that it's . wonderful way to keep
glamour from wiltingv'
{Pries sst plus soH Federal Tss)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15

both uniformed and civilian of the Army, Navy, War
Production Board, Treasury Department, Defense
Plant Corporation Maritime Commission Office of
Defense transportation :. To suppliers and con-
tractors both local and NATIONAL who have met
challenge To friends and neghbors and all 9TH
ers who have stood in readiness to help serve 10
all of you we give OUR heartfelt thanks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15

To those who have made possible the accomplish
ments which have merited this Award the men and
women Of the Hacker Boat Company give grateful
knowledgement: To boys in service whose herosm
daily inspires US To every mother, wife, child
friend who has contributed the comfort Of homes
To the War Department at whose request COM
pany was cited for this Award j.. +. To the members,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-15
America Highest Tribute of AchieUenuemt t
Workers of Industry is A70arded the Men a
Women of the Hacker Boat Company

Worker the Distinguish
ed skill and devotion
accomplishing thon seemed reasonable
o. possibe."
mode this oword
willingness than
emblem Of
Hacker Boat Compony lopeI
be o 1t
outstanding that all America
honos.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-20

A. H. Jackson was found not
guilty on two charges of failing to
pay cab fare, in one instance of
which he was reported to have
drawn a knife, by Judge Winfield
Smith in Recorders court Wednes-
day.
Traffic violations included Leo
Strickland, operating an auto with
improper brakes. fined $40 and
costs with SIS of fine remitted
Colon Hall, crashing red traffic
light, 1-3 set costs; ]. H. Johnson,
bus stop violation, 1-3 set costs;
J. D. Kirby, blocking sidewalk, 1-3
set costs; Horace Hutchinson,
reckless operation of an tutomo-
bile and no operators license, $25
and costs with $40 remitted; D. R.
Groom, speeding, $25 and costs
with SIS cemitted; and C. o. Wig
ms. speeding, $50 and costs.
Blanche Rodgers was sentenced
to 6 months at camp 404, Raleigh,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-20
G. LEGISLATURE
i lIAYS ROOSEVELT

=, l-NBIA. April 1s-'R-Presi-
W. noosevelt was both denounc-
dN defended today on the floor
ii sno Gate Senate, which was
d TIE INTO special session last
gslso repeal primary laws as
reeS ~ Of preventing Negroes
pear aaiarticipating in Democratic
PM lt's George Warren of Hamp-
ssNa, osident of the Democratic
III, " convention in 1910 and
ra1! .n Of the South Carolina
taasfl aron to the national con-
3;esa" the same year, asserted
fs1'lU" # is necessary to be cru
bat Il noiitcally in South Caro-
'feu am willing to be crucified
,,sas M: it is on an an'l-r0oSevelS
F2's. .+or 0. L. Long of Laurens
SsD' s Ia his feet and replied
5lrg' ~.he German people would
tla GREAT deal to get a talk
svs 10 their people like that
't .:.s was made here and l say
1l'4 ,.;+bout reflection on the pa
TIA tf.+;.T' of my friend (Warren).
f gs.rving to Warren's charge that
=. A' rscent decision of the U: S:
s ,as Court affirming the right
sag ys@roes to participate in Texas
Of .; n's was inspired by Presi-
1 1s-. Roosevelt's attitude toward
T S5r. Long said " I think we
W. here this week for something
AZ AZ has arisen from great deal
i. ,r,onaganda to hurt the COM
u, o. ..ryder.in-chief, to inject some
,.!.s INTO the issue they know will
'saane the Southern people when
, .,sr know he destiny OF our
. I', is hanging in the balance.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-20
SURPRISED!

PHILADELPHIA, April l9-lR-
r,mss A. Farley drew a hearty
i,rgb much to his own surprise,
IN = speech here today.
Addressing 1900 Rotarians and
,sjsjng the aviation industry,
Farley said. every town and viii
Isss in the country has its air
His audience roared. Philadel-
mia. third largest city in the ma
tjon. mas been without an air
MI since December, when the
municipal field was closed for
reasons Of military security.
Farley hesitated moment,
then said. something seems to be
y-ong. Maybe Philadelphia was
Iet. out when the airports were
distributed. Well, you'll have tc
learn TO land planes on your post
Office roof.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-20
Dog Vaccination
Clinics Are Set

Dog vaccination clinics will be
held Saturday by Bill Lassiter, city
rabies inspector, DR.. Avon H. FL
lot, New Hanover county health
officer, announced yesterday.
Clinic schedule as follows: Tiles
ton school $3.50 a.m.-10:30 am;
Lake Forest school II a.m.-12:3O
pm; Isaac Bear school 2-30 - 4
pm; Hemenway school 4:30 - 6
pm.
DR.. Elliot has urged al dog own
ers to comply with the lawn and
have their pets inoculated. Cases
of rabies in Wilmington and vicin-
ity have been comparatively few.
However, in the last few months
veterinarians in this locality have
observed a number of cases of ra-
bies in foxes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-20
Jackson Is Found Not Guilty
In Cab Fare Case By Recorder

when she plead guilty to prosti-
tuition
c. C.. Moore and N. M. Wright
were fined $40 and costs each on
a charge of violating the liquor
law.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-20
HITTING SLAYER

DURHAM. April 19-IR-Officers
are hunting the slayer of William
Q Doc King, service station op-
e-ator whose body was found yes
terday at his station. Four bullet
Wounds were in the head and body.
P0ice said none of the money in
The service station was taken.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-20
OUEZON ARRIVES

ASHEVILLE, April 19-P)-
President Manuel Quezon of
the Philippines, with his wife
and members of his staff, ar
rived here today by train from
Florida.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-20

Germany's principal oil wells are
at Nienhagen, 10 miles from Han
mover.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-20

Seventy per cent of Canada's
munitions production is allocated
to other United Nations.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-20

HESE two important steps may
tnelp you to overcome the discom-
. .o or embarrassment of sour stom-
, Hrii' Jerky nerves, loss Of appetite,
S overweight, digestive complaints,
'IakheSS, poor complexion!
m m :. person who is operating on only q
s St Nv y ~ healthy blood volume or 9
II r' foas digestive capacity OF only SO
s we "a. normal is severely handicapped.
pf ply WIN ample stomach digestive juices
e1,oo RICH, RED-BLOOD you should
S snto! mat sense Of well-be1ng which de-
hess! N'1ieeo 1iAoAA'"-
r n you are subject to poor digestion or
Q, 'g ga, deficient red-blood as the cause
con 5JGr trouble, yet have no ORGANIC
Tnnr'ip''cation or focal infection, SIS
Is Van may he Just what you need as It
soS Sp e designed ~ to promote the
tSH s u VITAL DIGESTIVE JUICES N
STp STS99nach and (2) to build-up BLOOD
N~s4lNGlH Whpn deficient
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-18
FDR TO TALK
 WITH WINSTON

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 18 -UP)-President Roosevelt told a press conference that he had rather a general understanding with Russia and Britain that Germany will be occupied re- gardless of how and when the Nazis give up.
 The President expressed the be- lief that it will be just as easy to reach an agreement with China regarding the occupation of Ja- pan.
 Roosevelt said: "It is certain that will again confer with ,prime Minister Churchill, but l cannot say just when"
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-18
EMMONS NAMED NEW ALASKA ARMY HEAD

HEADQUARTERS, ALASKAN DEPARTMENT, Aug. 18.-(AP)- It. Gen. De1os Carlton Enmons waiian Department of the West former commander of the Ha- ern Defense Command, it was an nounced today, is commanding the Alaskan Department, succeed ing It. Gen. Simon Bolivar Buck her. Jr., who has been assigned to an unannouneed post.
 General Fnrnons has been serv- ing as commander of the Alaskan Department since June 21st.
 Brigadier General Robert M. Batb,lrst who came here as Gen eral Em1nons' chief of staff, serv- ed with him in the Hawaiian Western Command post
 General IJnmons served in Alaska as an infantry lieutenant prior to the last war.
 Speaking in a press conference, he told reporters soon after as- sluming command, we will use every offensive mans al our com mand against the enemy. We al- ready have made contact with the Japanese in the form of bombs dropped on the Kuriles, but Ja- pan cannot be defeated by bomb ing alone, although it will do much to soften the resistance, however. as il has done in all other theaters.