davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18

ward through Pelellu,
 Despite the heavy opposition in which the Japanese were using artillery and mortars. the Marines drove one-third of c mile from their beaehhead on the southwest corner, seized Q large part Of the town of Asias. Omaok and occupied high ground in the Ngarekeukl area.
 William Ewing, in q pooled broad- cast from an American flagship off palau, said the Marines captured the highest point on Peleliu-a 200. foot hill overlooking the the entire iSland-ahd reported that the battle was progressing iavorably beyond our greatest expectations,
 The Marines captured the second radio station on the island, . power plant and the Peleliu Ar field, which has two strips, each 4,20o feet long, an is large enough to accommodate Medium bombers and fighters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18

Continued from Page D built up by Washington bureaa. cracy," Lockwood said, He will set forth plainly the measures which need to Do taken to restore free col. lective bargaining and to correct the existing situation In which labor'S rights are made subject to political favorltlsni."
 Schedule
 Dewey scheduled day.long confer. enceS with business, agriculture, la- Dor and political leaders similar to those he has held ct none other stops across the country during the last ii days.
 Dewey resumed his campaign tour considerably refreshed by c quiet Sunday in Spokane. After attend. ing church with Mrs. Dewey, he re. tired to hlS hotel suite to polish the final draft Of tonight's speech.
 Political and economic conferences co Occur d'Alene, Idaho, and gpok. ane during the day Saturday we're topped of with a press conference statement that tho Roosevelt ad. niinistration has deserted" tho west and z promise that the region wlll have cabinet representation if he iS elected n November.
 Dewey will swing south after tho Seattle address tonight, speaking % Portland tomorrow night. San EFaas elsco ThlH1day night and Los Anr selsa FpldAy nl9hk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
Planes Over All s. Reich
tcontinued from Page D


 bombers on on ammunition depot in Holland and assaults on airfields by night fighters and intruders. They shot down two German planes.
 Allied headquarters ct Rome dis- closed that nearly 800 heavy bomb. CTS from Italy raided raiiyards and oil refinerieS at Budapest yesterday.
 German planes flew over Rome Sunday morning and dropped bombs on the outskirts. The exs tent of damage was not diSclosed.
 Supreme headquarters reported that fighters and fighter -hofnbert continued their direct support of Allied troops, while heavy boEibers hammered gun positions and troop concentrations on Waieheren Island and coastal aircraft struck 4t ship- ping off the Frisiaii Islands.
 BOulOgne Hit
 Other heavy bombers carried out c four-hour attack yesterday on Boulogne, hitting fortified positions and garrison troops with more than $500 tons of high explosives. 4
 The eighth Ar Force announced htat American flying fortresses Tod by Col. Robert W. Wailen, big Spring, Tex, landed in Britain late yesterday after completing without loss the third log Of shuttle to Russia, Italy and Britain. The last log was flown without bombing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18

(Continued from Page D Danes of America and Daughterl of Cincinnatus and of the NationA Women'S Republican Club,
 At Naragansett Pier she was c member of the Dunes club, Poln' Judith Country club; the soutf, County Garden club, an afiiliate oi tho National Garden club. At Palm Beach she was a Tnemper of the Boat and Tennis club, the Everglades club.
 Organizer
 During World war 1, Mrs. Chase organized ct Naragansett Pier orC of Ave national service clubs fol women which trained women iF home nursing, first aid, Morse codC and other wartime duties. She likes wise gave her service to tho first war service women's group In Wa terbury during this war. She wal prominent in oil civic undertakings and gave her support to ail activitiei that were for the advancement oi local undertakings.
 A keen horsewoman, Mrs. Chase in the early days Of the century had splendid carriages, horse driven. She had great love fol al animals, particuIHeiy horses. sh( was greatly interested in the theateI and waB always c great supporter oi tho theater and musical events here She was e woman of exceptional character, ainiabie and kind, and one who was Q distinctive part oi tho city's progress m earlier years One member Of the Kellogg family survives her, Charles P. Her brother Captain Prank w. Kellogg, died within the year,
 poSldes her husband she is sur. vlved by the Ave daughter, Mrs Majorie Chase Sheldon, Saunders. towns, R. l., Mrs. Charles P, Taft II, Washington, D. O.; Mrs. ThoinaI (LucIa Chase) Ewing, New Yofl city, Mrs. Edward T, CaFmody, Mld' dlebury, and Miss Elizabeth frvini Chase, London. England, who ! serving with the British Red croasl ono brother. Charles F. Kclloggs va teghufyi ia eFnnaelal|dFeni nnd tllKe'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18

(Continued from Page D converted into c stronghold by the Germans, who were also using Pan ther and Tiger tanks to repel the Allied assaults.
 The British Destroyers, Loyal and Lookout, poured more than 300 rounds of shells Into the Riniini area yesterday in another naval bom- bardment from the Adriatie design. ed to smash way for the land forces to complete It's break through tke eastern anchor of the Gothic line,
 Iftallan Patriots have started Q general uprising ct Bologna, ulti. mate objective of the Allied troops pressing on Rirnini, the British radio reported today, quoting radio Algiers)
 BrazllIans
 Troops of the Brazilian Expedi- tionary Force, revealed yesterday to be operating In the western sector with tho U. 8. Fifth Army, advanced olle mile and captured Q town which was not identified by Allied head. quarters. It has not been revealed whether the BraZilians were fight. ing in the area north of Florence or further west near the Ligurian Sea coast.
 Fifth Army troops fighting within tho depths of the Gothic Line in that area Fepulsed several strong counter.attacks by the Germans, who have given every indication that they intend to hold that line at oil costs. Front dispatches seid enemy paratorooperB were fighting sanatleaiiy and showing complete contempt for death.
 Despite similar, ianaticai resist. ance h the Adriatic sector, British Eighth Army troops have extended their bridgehead north of the Ma. rAno river for c width Of eight miles and have made considerable ' pros gress beyond MulazZano, . mile north of the river.
 At that point, about six miles in. land, the British troops captured the villages Of Cerasoio, Q mile and 6 half north of MulaEzano, and cleaned up the high ground domin. atIng the Ausa Valley just north of Ceraaoio.
 Heavy fighting Was. continuing for strategic Mount ollylo, almost two mlles southwest Of Cerasolc and on Q ridge near the frontloF Of the tluy republic oi San Marine,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
Bold Bid To Bring
 War To Swift End
Army Radiotelephoto from NEA Telephotol
Ccontinued from Page l)

1 fighting front south of the Neither lands, where It, Gen, Courtney H. Hodges lst Army troops were across the German frontier in force along and almost continuous line from Aachen to the Trier sector.
 United Press War Correspondent Henry T, 0orreN reported from the lst Army front that the Germans had rushed in picked reserves, in. eluding one crack outfit drawn of from the Russian front and were counter Attacking heavily but un- successfully in the area east of Aaehen,
 Hodges men were through the Siegfried line beyond Aaehen and striking across open country to- ward Cologne where the NaSis were reported digging anti-tank trenches and burying tanks in preparation for Q full-Soale stand on the Rhine, Headuarters had no comment on German reports of fighting at Duran, 20 miles west of Cologne,
 strong Opposition
 The Americans met strong op. position farther south in the Mons ehau area, and around Bollendoft and EchteFnaeh, where the Ger mans eounter-attaoked saVasely after falling back from their main siegfried fortieationS,
 Despite the sudden stiffening of enemy opposition, 0orrell said Ger. mans prisoners Still were being taken by the lst Army at the rate of 1000 Q day, including many who discarded their uniforms in . vain attempt to slip through the Amer lean lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
Capture Part Of Angur Near The Philippines
tcontinued from Page I0

The American line, bulging as much as 1900 yards from the beach. head, extended from the phosphate dlggines on the west coast to point 200 yards south of Rocky Point on the east coast.
 "The northeast third of Angaur now is In our hands" Admiral Chester W. NimitS said, and obser- verS believed the Japanese garrison of less than 2,000 men may Do over- whelmed by the end of the week.
 The invasion Of Anguar eliminate cd the threat of JapSlneSe artillery from the rear of the First Division Marines hacking their way north-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18

(continued from Page D her son, and that he had taken the money without doing anything In return,
 Caruso terroriEed Rome during the Nazi occupation, He was sehed. uled to go on trial ct a, m, At 10 Q. m. tho trial was suspended be-. cause of the thousands of enrNged Romans surging in and around the courtroom In PalasSo Di 0iustiSia,
 The crowd included widows ot many of the men Caruso was charged with killing, They broke through the solid line Of cafabinieri guarding the building to storm into the courtroom. Men and women screamed for Caruso He had not yet been brought Into the room,
 Colonel Harry Pollack, Allied DO. lice chief ln Rome, formerly one Of Scotland Yards top men, helped the Carabinieri fight to restore order. He was present more or less As Q spectator, since 'the tr.al was 100 per cent Italian,
 Rowling Men
 Men in the bowling, surRihg mob shouted to 1t to break Into the prl. son, drag out Caruso and lynch him.
 (The Italians have taken the Eng fish word Lynch" Into their lang llage, ftalianiSing it Into .'Linciare.) On advice of Allied control com. mission officlais,l Italian authoritles announced the trial had been post. poned Indefinitely. The mob refused to leave, but surged through the courtroom, knocking over tables and chairs, and trampling court person. nei.
 Dlack-voiled widows, mothers and sisters of 320 Italian hostages mas. sacred in the AdFeatine caves in re- prisAl for the assassination of S2 Germans last March, were among the most aggressive. Many were bruised and scratched, and several tainted.
 Kissed. .Booed
 Adherlng to their orders not to interfere with the trial, Allied mil. itary police made no move, but at the request of Pollack, an Itallan- speaking ACC lieutenant made c speech, asking the crowd to 90 home, He was hissed and booed.
 When the crowd seized Carfeta, c single CarabinleFl officer tried to save him. Other caEabintegl stood with folded arms. Despite the threats and hisses, he managed to get CaFFeta Into on automobile. But he couldn't drive, and cGYyeta was tiio heightened to do %. No one else dare. Co offer to drive, and the mob, for only Q few seconds, again goised CaETeta and beat him ineFcIleSsly while hauling him to the tsber.
 Allied and Italian police Authorl. ties met this afternoon te study means of maintaining public order before again starting caFusc's trial, Ft seemed likely that whom it was resumed it would be held behind lockei doors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18

(Contlnued from Page D Cape God depends for It's food, still Waa hlndereo, put shipments were expected to be made today aS far as flyannIs alternate routes were laid out, but many os these were wagon roads. impossible to oil but the smallest trucks.
 Moro than 1000 regular army troops moved into the area to aid tho cleanup Job yesterday, It was repoEted also that German war prisoners may be used.
 300 Homeless
 Some 300 families, most Of them ioWeF-iEi some class, were said to be hOmeless on the Cape, where ct least 600 homes and summer cot. amNes were washed Into the sea. However, no loss of fife was reported in the area.
 n addition to home property loss. ta, Cape cod businessmen were virs kualiy wiped out, in some cases, Many cranberry bogs were ruined, but while these can be restored in aao cF two years, destroyed oyster bads gre said to Dc almost incap' ablo If replacing. The 1888 huFri' saflo destroyed the Long Island oys skaf bedg where seedlings are des AalDped for the Cape Cod industry, snd seediings have been scarce since |HHns -
 f1git and power facilities were Ae'ne restored rapidly. Approxis ankfly oI4e.haif of New Bedford, IlIIout liahts since T'hufDday, Te. lVaa power last night. Telephone 9lee was being restored more |6Nlg. noms sections of Cape cod *r8 bgine seFVicef by amateur 6I1 and Sadiost telephone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
Differ Over Italy Policy
tcontinued from Page D

Britain or as soon as possible be put back on her own economic feet.
 The British, it was learned, sup- port Q policy that would keep Italy a week economic ally, dependent upon imports and thus c follower Of British foreign policy in the Mediter- ranean. The Americans, 1t was learned, lean toward early restora. ton of Italian industry and economy for two reasons:
 i. To reduce as soon as possible the burden of furnishing food and clothing to Italians. The bulk Of that relief now comes from the Unit cd states.
 2. TO make Italy again . profit. able area for American business and trade.
 British Prime Minister Winston Churchill Is well aware of the Amer lear. British differences of opinion as c result of his recent visit to Italy when he conferred with high Ans ericaFi officials. He was said at that time to favor lenient treatment of Italy aS aSi ex-enesny, but when t came to specific proposals of rehas biiitating Italian industries, he was said to have baked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18

Liverpool, England, is raising Q fund Of 9lo0,000 to giVe help when needed to exsGcryI1onlcn ano women aftaF tha waf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
gFeat.grandchlldren

BfUNtsKFUI1dCHIIuFUH
 The funeral will Do held ct the residence. e3 Prospect street, Wed- nesday at 2:30 .. ili., Rev pr. John Q. walker, pastor of the Second C0neregational church, ofllciating. Burial viii be in Riverside cems. leIy at the convenience Of the fams ily
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18

Thxi drivers in Australia are accused of faYoring AlneFleaa eoFv- neNfan uVeF Allatf4llaMe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18

MHWha9NNW TO VITAL U1B
 naa6h ennnsE for s.ieI rounds pl a 6a|lNAr e1rlfl6aea ~ f1ptalnNa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
Mrs. Chase
 Passes Away

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
EIeDaFouasl0n

TlIe Attaek pF0mIaed IInIlealnIf md aaIIons IspaIgulllona ~ IAa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
Roman Mob Storms Trial

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
Dewey Seeks Labor Vote

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
Hurricane Damage Rises

(continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
Allies Z Miles From Rimini

tcontlnued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18

IRE HOURS MONDAY s:sO A. M. TO $500 P. M.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19

Mrs. Olivia Jones, who lives on farm in West Tennes-
is proclaimed by Bishop r. r. Wright, Jr., execu-
tive secretary Of the Farna Council of Negro Church
the Champion War Mother Of America" After
four months search through the courtesy of the leading
newspapers Of the country during which the bishop
ceived nearly thousand letters from women who had
two or more and daughters in the armed service
he proclaimed Mrs. Jones the Champion War Mother
and on Sunday, Jan 23 the City auditorium at Mem
phis, Tenn IN the presence Of 10000 people, Mrs Jones
was crowned Queen of All American War Mothers 3"
Assisting in the coronation mothers having four
more and daughters in the armed services Mrs
Jones IS the mother Of 20 chldren IL of whom now
living; four graduated from college and four now
in high school or college With Mrs. Jones was her
husband
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19

THE pATIENT TOOK
on Sunday escrine
lAls The doctor rutl
ihe hospital ard thrc
frriNta state 90 em'iN't
ine HIS time he was lmh0
rubber gloves and All
aenosis vcge made hfe''
been ON the surface o.
wounds are deep and sti. p'
lie cannot recover wiihei "''i
housing and proper ntel.A'
IL Viii take the co,pei.1's
forts Of both white ani
practitioners who arc v.'llt
invoke every known so''
remedy. and inject moral h- -'.
silmulanfs. 20 insure conf
Covcrg
In other words. We ma,
adequate housing and ile 81
center and The emphat /,
struggle must not be dis'ifa
over omotIonallsm or fa0aFs
pursue The correct ohIeo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19
TWO DETROIT
BOYS GO TO
SELFRIDGE

sELFRTnGE FIELD. MN {
ond IT. Alexander Jefie
Corps has reported no.
Selfridge field
Second 1t Robert ONsf
Cocps. has also reported
az Srlfridsc field
IT'S permanent hope
oi4 Palmer. Detroit MI H.
lis rnrcnt reside Hor
laee IN Detroit he va
iherc
IT, O'Neil entered
Nsrch % 1919. ns an
cadet 40 'fu>kcrco At
1uskoeee. Ala llc va
stoned lin 2 1924. an,
~ m Tuskcece. pfinf
inr % Sclfriare ficl4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19
Missing In Action
tNs nephew, Arthur ms lri
u, WILLIAM HENRY Hi.tF
For mp

,rofhrr Hun has given
trau hiA coun'iys 0ra
lt agswered 90 rs
Mimi Will never falt
lla missing from i'le ~,
somsNh're across Tie
lWf Nhplhcr urecr 81
ilfs eiscn his daote
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-19
INCOME TAX
Continued from pes s

Continued from pas'
flsurc three fonrth> i ,,ll.
s,hich j sG3.l3. That, fr rn
~in 40 he pui SG3.la ~ I'M
This Was the forgiven pr III n,
ia>. >nitracting, he found li, No..
ftrel''n iai. tax was ~-ioi
al Sefoi .lors
' faN was
iof ~ ts1
one time *
vsfe a
Item ~ From the rs, H
rr"nfrd hrforc he sisr Is ~
.ef bis return. Joucs t tea a
liem l3.t The Si1t u.s. vi
tnHlN,'r iook cni 81 nen,
mi ppi down Ia Item ~
si2na le had pnii ga Ml
i>. Ile didn't ha,e aN. "a
ptf amsn In Hem la.t 81
diiu'f hs,c 90 filc d rta
~ s>'iugied iaN" last rNf
,r neccmhor. 80 h. aa or M
eiirr ina figures a'i N' H
t5 a'rads paid sslaa q N'
ia,.
vhit
iu ~
pm lone~ found he p's'
ir urtil next wear e' b
'a,es pp ~ ouo.hali u %t4
h nrep IN Item ii NN
lo.as aud he writ ial p
lttm ~.
- That ~
lcaos lQi
'trh IT,
Ihm Il Jncs lidu'i ~ ''
ihnr here because DO We nv
N refund coming 20 ta
Nr me q
el 'lia' was
il. pnt ~
Evening star., 1944-04-24
Symphony Fund Drive
Tops 80 Per Cent

Contributions of more than 1000
last week raised the National SYM
phony Orchestra's sustaining fund
to $lO5,032, or slightly more than &c
per cent of its sl30000 goal. f. r
Finkenstaedt, fund campaign chair
man, has announced.
Most OF the money was raised In
one-day drive at the Navy De-
partment. Results Of another drive
In the Office of Strategic Services
last Friday have not been reported
Other Government agencies which
have not reached their quotas are
planning similar drives, beginning
Tuesday at the War Production
Board.
The Government committee, under
the Craftsmanship of Civil Service
Commissioner Arthur S. Flemming
has raised $8,795. SO, or 35.2 per cent
OF its $25 900 quota. OF the 81 Fed
eral agencies, eight have reached
their individual quotas of a dime an
employe. They are Federal Com
munications Commission, Federal
Trade Commission, Library OF Con-
gress, Maritime and War Shipping
Administration, National Archives,
National Capital Parks and Plan
ming Board, Panama Canal Office
and War Relocation Authority.
or the entire campaign organiza-
tlon, four committees-Army, NAVY
Marine Coast Guard, parochial
schools and private schools exceeded
their quotas.
Evening star., 1944-04-24
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

BAR CHECKER. hours 5 pm. to / 80 am;
no Sunday work. Apply Madriiion Res
.surant wash. Bldg. 18th and New York
COUPLE twhite), under 40, on poultry
1arm: S75 and Arm. furnished house.
Whlch EQUALS S110 month; pleasant sur
roundlngS; no other farming. Phone
COUfLE, handy man and woman for
general housekeeping: small estate: per
nlsnent good quarters and salary. WI
HANDY MAN and wife as cleaner. soos
references. Call MI. 1900.
kITCHEN HELPERS. Apply Metropoli-
Ian Club, 100 III st. NV
IhorEoSOh, Spanish Isaac Bateman
shorthand to teach girl BOY 1aS-n Star
Evening star., 1944-04-24
Jerks FOR CANDY AMI
CIGAR COUNTERS

pay. chance for promotion Apply at any
Feopies Drug Store or employment dept,
Evening star., 1944-04-24
AEle kAgA

Painters and Paper Hangers.
One GOOD combination man painters
must be first-class top wages. Smither a.
Mayton. l205 L st. NV.
Evening star., 1944-04-24
HELD kAEA.

TRUCK DRIVER. light work, ton and
haH Ford delivery truck; permanent, es :
sential work: good salary. time and hall
over 40 hours. Called Products Co., Inc"
fasSs fi3k rs ta, 81 SO hour time and
ea 45s sh STEADY sd S0 No syltess sss
USHER. neat, reliable: short hours. Apply
after pm, Caroline Theater, 1o5 IL tn
WAREHOUSE sTACKERs colored, expert
enced in furniture moving; good pay. Ours
Is Nm essential industry, Apply to Mr..
Mohler Smiths Transfer & Storage Co,
YOUNG, MAN for warehouse work in
wholesale food supply company. Banner
WANTED. honorably discharged service
man to place and service pinball games.
Gall in person. 10 to IL am. 1855 RAN
end COOK. colored. $50 per mo-; efhcient.
experienced Apply 1908 st. NV. after
IL noon.
OF susMARINas aEEDs aEFitN
WORKERS AT ONCE!
Electricians; Pipefitters Clippers Drill
erS, Welders, Burners, Shipfitters, Erectors,
Sheet t-Metal Workers. RigeerS.
GafE opPoRfuNfTY Is YTTF .
To, contribute 10 the war effort. Help
build United States submarines. Hundreds
OF good Jobs now open
ADEQUATE housing facilities near the jobl
Rooms in Federal Housing DormitorieS at
$500 TO sS5 90 per week; family units at
S"3.5o 70 $3.50 a month; transportation
furnished
Help Build Subs That Are
Smashing Axis Shipping.
representative OF this company, which
Is located in, Connecticut, will interview
and hire workers starting Monday. April
-. and daily thereafter from . am. to
4 pm at the ONCE of the
U: s: EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
of War Manpower Commission,
50;s K st. NV.
Washington, D. c.
ALL APPLICANTS MUST COMPLY
WITH VINO REGULATIONS.
PHOTOGRAPHIC DARK ROOM HELPERS
Apply Goldcraft Portraits, 716 18th
Evening star., 1944-04-24
FOOD CHECKER.
EXPERIENCED
PART-TIME WORK

No Sundays; zoe hr. Cali or see manager
from 10 am, Les Carsot Restaurant, / / u
Conn. ave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Daughters Of 1912 Council
Begins Here Monday

THE FORTY-FIFTH annual
state council. United States
Daughters of 1912. Will be held
Monday and Tuesday in Detroit
and will be entertained by the
Gen Alexander Macornh Chap
ter.
Mrs Curtis r, Wolford Will
be hostess Monday Al a'luncheon
meeting for the state board IN
the Wardcll Sheraton Hotel In
the Al Az A4iitf--tfFi4 At ? 40 = F475
Mrs. Joyce Blank Gnau will
speak on art objects of the 1872
period after which Tea viii be
served honoring the president
national, MIS-. Lloyd Dewitt
Smith.
a buffet supper will be given