davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-16
NEARING RUMANIA
Nazi Defenses II Miles
From Big Port OF Nj
kolaev Are Crushed

LONDON, Thursday, March 10
(RI-The Red army crossed the
Bug River on 62-mile front yes
terday, thrusting spearheads with
in 30 miles of the pre-war Ruman-
ian frontier, crushed German de-
lenses only II miles from the Big
Black Sea port of Nikolaev, and
killed or captured additional thou
sands of trapped Germans north
east of Nikoleav, a Moscow COM
announced today.
Leaping the Bug with the aid
of RATS, pontoons and even emp
ty barrels, Marshal Ivan S. Ko-
news Ukraine Army troops tore
through the tottering Germans for
gains of IL to 10 miles in sec
tor heavily-fortified with block
houses, minefields, and barbed
wire. said midnight bulletin
broadcast by Moscow and record
ed by the Soviet monitor.
The Germans threw away not
only their heavy equipment but
their rifles in their flight toward
Rumania, the bulletin said. Many
Germans surrendered and at sew
eral railway stations whole train
loads of military equipment were
seized by the onrushing Soviet
troops.
Other Soviet forces attacking in
the Vinnitsa sector to the North
west captured Pisarevka, only six
miles southeast of that German
stronghold, while far to the south
east Gen. Rodion Y. Malinovsky' S
Third Ukraine Army Of Stalingrad
veterans closed swiftly on inn
perilled Nikolaev at the mouth
of the Bug River. -
In the Sniaerevka pocket, 40
miles northeast Of Nikolaev, the
Russians said their troops had
split up the remnants of an. origl'
nal force of perhaps 45,ooo Ger
mans, and were successfully
exterminating" them.
Thousands Slain
With 10000 Germans killed and
1000 captured on Tuesday, Mos
COW said thousands more were
slain yesterday when the Nazls
tried to break out of the pocket.
Three German columns moving
westward toward the Ingul River
in an attempt to escape were
struck from the flanks and real
by Soviet tankmen and carved IN
to smaller groups for eventual an
utilization, the bulletin said. Be
sides the thousands of German
dead littering the battlefield
''fresh groups of Germans arr
continually arriving at assembly
points, having been taken prison
err"
ION every side there are aban
doned tanks, guns and machine
guns" said the late communicate
| in describing the German dlastel
above Nikolaev.
On the Proskurov front near tn
old Polish border the Germans los
/ 500 men killed and 60 tanks II
unsuccessful counterattacks, MOS
cow said.
The sensational Bug River hol
on the middle-Ukraine front wa
one of the most significant de
velopments of the southern Rus
sian campaign.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-16
YANKS CLOSING-N
Over $500 Tons OF Bombs
Dropped On Mile-Square
Italian City
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Ma.

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Ma.
pies, March 15.-RHThe Allies de-
stroyed stubborn Casino today,
dropping more than $500 tons OF
bombs on the strategic fortress
town and targets above it IN the
greatest aerial assault in history.
Tonight American tanks and AL
lied infantrymen were moving in
to the smoking ruins of the town,
long the keystone of the German
cefenses in central Italy, and a
new about drive on Rome was
under way.
No Buildings Left
Official photographs released
late tonight showed there were no
buildings left In the town after
the virtually all-American air at
tack. in which nearly every plane
of the Allied Mediterranean force
took part.
Making a total of 5000 trips, the
planes dropped 1,40O tons of bombs
in the one-mile-square Casino
area alone, and the reminder on
towns, bridges and communica-
tons centers to the north and
northwest. The total load of $500
tons was announced by Lieut..
Gen. Ira C. Eaker, Mediterranean
air commander.
Undoubtedly" said Eakez,
never in warfare have air forces
concentrated so much destruction
on a target of comparable size in
a single mission"
Four-Engined Bombers
The historic assault was begun
by So medium Mitchells at $3.50
am. Soon all types of planes, in
Guiding the big four-engined heavy
bombers, were blasting away.
By tonight there was nothing
left of the town. Casino is dead"
radioed Associated Press Core
spondent Lynn HeinZerling from
his position with the Fifth Army
at Casino.
Eaker, who watched the bomb
ing from a hillside, said the eff
fectiveness of the air assault
would be determined by the ex-
tent the ground forces were able
to advance. Rain fell tonight, rails
ing possible barrier to the
ground advance.
without Equal
The day-long attack was without
equal in any war TO-. blows rained
j CONTINUED on Page Ten; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-16
ADJUSTMENT OF
THE F.E.P.C. SEEN

WASHINGTON, March 15.-(RN
The outlines of a drive to abolish
the Fair Employment Practices
Committee tFEPC) began taking
shape on Capitol Hill today, based
on a challenge to the constitution
al right of the government to say
whether private employer shall
hire white or colored persons.
President Roosevelt's request to
Congress for $685., 900 direct ap-
preparation to sustain the agency,
first created by executive order in
1941, spanked the active opposi-
ton.
Rep. Starnes DALAI, appropri-
ations committee member, told
CONTINUED on Page Ten; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-16
STEWART LEADS

A U. S. BOMBER BASE IN
BRITAIN, March Is. - G -
Major James Stewart return
ed to his base today after
leading all LiberatOrs on the
Brunswick raid and said, smil-
inigly, it was all right"
Asked if he saw any Ger
man planes the former Holly
wood star. now GA squadron
commander, replied, mot one"
He said his ship ran into
some anti-aircraft fire over the
target and around the coast
of Holland, but our fighter es-
cort is the best I've ever
seen."
1t was the first time Ste
wart had commanded such =
big flight of four engined
bombers,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-16
SO Nazi Fighters Downed In Great
All-American Attack On Brunswick
Powerful Escort OF Light
nings And Thunderbolts
Protect Airmen

LONDON, March Is. - R) -
American Flying Fortresses and
Liberators, out on their 18th at
tack in II days, bombed the big
German aircraft manufacturing
center Of Brunswick today protect
&c by powerful escort of Light
nings and Thunderbolts which
shot down SO Nazi fighters.
Few Of the Germans were able
to break through the escort, an
officisl announcement said, and
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-16

the Allied losses were three bonn
bcrs and five fighters. The num-
Der of German fighters downed by
the bonbers themselves was not
Immediately tabulated.
The assault was made through
heavy clouds described officially
as practically a complete over
cast" and the vital aviation tar
gets including Messerschmitt fac
tories, were hit through instru-
ment sighting.
Continued ON Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-16
Schedule For Casino
Bombing Read Like A
Railroad Timetable

NAPLES, March Is. -P)-
The schedule of Allied bonn
bers over Casino today read
like a railroad timetable.
AS officially released tonight,
the schedule was:
BIS Mitchells: $3.50 a. M,
$40.
Heavy bombers: $3.50, g. 9:15
$3.50, 9:45, 10, 1915, 1880,
10:45, IL, 11:15.
B-26 Marauders: 1880, 11:45,
IL noon.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-16
War Prisoner Devotes
One Fifth OF Message
Home To The Red Cross

EASTON, Pa, March 49,
~ Corporal Charles C. Libby
was permitted just rs words on
MS first postcard to his par
ents written from = German
PRISON camp following his cap
ture i'll the Mediterranean area.
rive Of them we're:
The Red Cross is wonder
full"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-16

Continued on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-16

CONTINUED on Page Ten; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-16

continued on Page Ten; Col. 5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-28

be again. Accord" ends with the
note: Produced by both French
men and Englishment brought
to you by your friends Of the
Raj"
SPECIAL REMINDERS
In addition to those monthly
magazines, special four-page news
papers (such as de Vliegende Hol-
lander''-'"The Flying Dutchman"
for Holland) bring news Of the
moment. They tell, In words and
pictures, Of the Russian advances,
Of the destruction of the Luftwaffe.
The implication, even If 1t isn't spe-
officially stated: Your day Of liberia
ton Is coming.
Sometimes Allied bombers drop
special, single-page leaflets to tell
special story. The Luftwaffe'S
ninth anniversary, on March !,
was not forgotten by the Allies.
A reminder of the date, distribute
ed In France, was a mourning
bordered sheet showing a Nazi
plane bursting into brilliant flames
and fragments. With 1t went the
reminder that the Luftwaffe
(Which, by German admission, Is
the basis Of the Reich's security
is being systematically wiped out
Special leaflets are not always
so gay. When the Germans start
ed confiscating French radios, the
French were bombarded- with AL
Lied leaflets giving precise instruc-
tons for hiding radios, and MAN.
tang them in working condition
WARNING TO GERMANS
Allied propaganda leaflets for
continental distribution are pre-
pared in England jointly by Amer
ica's owl and the Political INTEL
ngence Department Of the British
Foreign Office, under the tactical
supervision Of Psychological War
fare Branch, Supreme headQuar-
tiers, Allied Expeditionary Force. |
The news for German consump.
ton emphasizes two main lines:
ID Germany has already lost the
war; and ~ Hitler and the Nazis
are responsible for this catastro-
phe; II worse Is not to come, get |
rid Of them now. Again and again |
one point is emphasized: Only Ger
mans can save Germany.
These messages are showeTed |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-28
INSTRUCTIONS ON
BICYCLES GIVEN

Free booklets for boys and girls
on how to ride and take care OF BIZ
cycles are being offered by the
Connecticut Highway Safety Com
mission, State Office Building,
Hartford. Connecticut, 1t was learn
ed here today
The Safety Commission explained
that the booklets give brief his
tory of bicycles from the days of
the early Egyptians to the present
time, tel how to clean and repair
bicycles and how to ride bicycles on
the streets,
Until the supply is gone, the
Safety Commission will send these
free booklets to Connecticut boys
and girls who send us their COM
plete names and addresses on pepr
ny postcards" a representative Of
the commission said today,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-28

This four-page. miniature news
paper told the story Of Allied Sue
cesses and German defeats (par-
ticularly in RUSSIA in words,
maps and pictures. Aside from a
story on Allied postwar world
aims and a list of Allied radio
program wavelengths and times,
''Sternenbanner" was singuglarly
free from ''propadanda" In the
usual meaning Of the word.
Yet so concerned were the Ger
mans with the potential danger
stored up in these paper bombs
that all the Reich's radio stations
were Immediately modified to
answer "Sternenbanner's" stories
Stations as war away as Norway
were pulled in for rebuttal.
EROPE WANTS NEWS
So marked were the German
anti-propaganda filters that the
neutral Swedish press took notice.
Stories were published in Sweden
commenting on the evident effec-
tiveness of the leaflet; on its con-
tents; and even printing pictures
of "Sterenbanner"
The propaganda problem in the
occupied countries Is primarily
one of getting news to news-hun-
cry citizens.
The Allies have been exceeding
ly obliging on this score. We pre-
pare and distribute, among other
things, regular monthly illustrat-
ed news-magazines for each OF the
occupied countries. For France,
for example, there is Accord" a
Seven-inch-by- five-inch, four-col-
or booklet printed on lightweight
paper.
A typical recent issue shows on
its cover French and British sea-
men fighting side by side. It's 80
pages are crammed with news,
pictures and feature articles. News
Of the Januar meeting between
Churchill and de Gaulle; Of French
fighting units; the story Of the
Scharnhorst's end, and of the r.
A. F. Mosquitoes versatile sting.
There are New Year messages to
France from King George vi,
Eden, President Benes and others.
A prominent British Journalist
pays tribute to the French UNDER
ground press. There's an article
on the France that Was-and will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-28

on the Germans In many forms.
There is O regular four-page min
mature newspaper, "Luftpost."
The main stories In the issue Of
March 81 tell Of the steady de-
Struction Of the Luftwaffe and the
great Russian advances. This Is
an often-repeated theme, told In
words and pictures, always add
Ing UP TO the unacceptable conclu-
sion: you have already lost the
war"
From time to time special book i.
lets are sent to enlighten the Ger
mans, "Volk am Abgrund" "a
Nation on the Brink Is an exam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-28

pie. It's 80 pages make devastat-
ing comparison - largely through
pictures-between 1918 and to-
day.
Sometimes special leaflets are
dropped to make specific single
points. Ono such booklet answers
German whining about the Allied
so-called terror bombing" It con.
tains nothing more than pictures Of
casualties In Rotterdam and War.
saw and London--and gloating Ger
man quotations about this kind Of
warfare. HE who Sows the
wind :" the booklet begins
q, shall reap the Storm" II ends
M,sAilaod wind EFT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-28

action above Port MOresby, where
he was wounded by o Jap bomb. He
studied singing before entering the
service and while In Australia en-
teFtained his fellow soldiers. Now
he wants TO put his Voice 10 work
and Horace Heidi Will ask tho ne.
ton. through Blue stations, for
offers,
Robert J, Back, 20, radio man
third class N the Navy Until being
h0p0FabIy discharged, VIII be the
second man for whom Heidi VIII 90
70 bat on the broadcast, On q de-
stFoyeF IN the South Pacific during
the S0l0W0Ds campaign, Back has
received the CRWDtaiDs c0mmeD-
d@tt0p for meTtt0Tt0us service, 4
cbtcag0aD, be worked for 10 months
WIN large concern w Arlington,
w. w w personnel and industrial
relations before Joining tbe Navy
and be now warts . similar JOB
there or nearby,
Musical entertainment, ~ usual
WV be supplied ny Horace feidt
eng Musical Knights, whistler DFed
lowry, baritone Henry Russell
eT0oIleE Bob Mathews aIld me
Lucky Seven BWlDg6leps, f0uV Rak
sEd AleE pals
Fhe kgplbRVD kgWDhDDV OEpbesv
w. undeT lhe 1VeelI0U NJ iaTl
f1RFbeEReF, WV RilWak us RnnnaI
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bEQafasf BatpEdaEJ Mag 4 lkRl,
500 D, mi Heard wllll nv DralsSS
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-28
URGES NATION
DEVELOP WOOD
FOR INDUSTRY
By DOROTHY WILLIAMS
United p -ess Staff COrreypOndent

u1seo eSs 6s1bt Correspondent
washington, April % - (UP) =
Wood is this nations greatest single
renewable natural resource and
holds inestiimable potentialities in
the industrial chemical field, DR.. j.
Alfred Hall. principal biochemist OF
the U. s. forest service, declared to-
day.
Furthermore, wood is capable Of
paying for Its own development as
q resource through the utilization
manufacture Of wood pulp or wood
sugar, DR.. Hall added.
The biochemist described lignin,
the timber's fiber cement, as "a
potential treasure house Of indus
trial chemicals comparable only
to coal tar"
Many Uses Seen
''In our concentration upon ex-
plotting the nations exhauStible
mineral wealth, we have overlooked
q natural resource which can eb
perpetuated-wood," DR.. Hall said.
Lignan holds promise in an amaz-
ing field of developments ranging
from cosmetics and tanning ma
terials to soil and chemical fertil-
izers.
1t can be of untold value to the
plasties and motor industries. DR..
Hall declared. -.
Most important, he added, is that
lignin being a 5y-product, its de-
VrAlatar0nnt sfgnfalA IVA odi-rVHnf
rather than an interference to the
two major branches Of the wood
industry-pulp and sugar manu-
facture.
Urges Research
In preSent-day pulp manufac-
ture, ngnin generally escapes down
streams, often to be damned as a
polluting agent. In wood sugar
manufacture, it is found in the re-
Sidue.
Lignin is not a definite chemical
compound and its character varies
with the manner in which it is
prepared, but in all instances its
value is inestimable at present, DR..
Hall continued.
Certain forms Of ngnin are in
wide use now, but we have barely
scratched the surface of its pos
sibilities," DR.. Hall said. Its po-
tential worth calls for intensified
laboratory research and large-scale
chemical engineering research"
Germany has been farsighted in
the recognition of woods chemical
Importance, DR.. Hall pointed out.
Utilities By Nazis
THE Nazis are fighting this war
on a wood base. We know they are
making motor fuels, lubricants,
food, plasticS and clothing from
wood by chemical means.
Wood is the only thing that has
kept Sweden alive during this war.
Even though the amount Of sugar
which Is found as a by-product
to pulp manufacture is small, no
suIphate mill Is permitted to turn
out pulp in Sweden unless 1t utilities
the sugar by-product."
This nation should recognize
woods worth as a chemical raw
material and embark on more
ambitious program Of forest con-
servation and development, DR.. Hall
said.
I'VE have recognized enough Of
woods potentialities to know that
It affords the source OF countless
old and new materials"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-28
Air Forces Regularly Deliver News Leaflets
and Magazines to All Occupied Nations
BY TOM WOLF
NEA StaR Correspondent

London April 2SIhe Allies have weapon they
possible At the time little
dispatches
But after nearly five Of the veil
been partly lifted to disclose something Of the
this weaponwhich which
have fallen Germany and the occupied
Allied bombs.
The Importance Of the leaflets
responsible for the partial lifting censorship subject
When the Eighth Air Force made its first daylight raid
bomb bays stuffed with mixed
let was the nowwtdey pubczed "senenbannern Csars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-28
WAVELETS
By Ed LEAMY

With CaIifornia's Governor Ear
Warren as guest speaker, Here's to
Youth" presents q dFamatizatiOn OF
the remarkable SUCCESS attained by
the Los Angeles Youth Project IN
combating juvenile delinquency
Saturday, May 9 (NBC 100 D, M,
The program tells the story OF
Chico Garcia, q lad who grew Hp IN
the community OF "D0gtOWn," where
are found the heaviest racial min.
GRITTY populations, racial tensions,
high delinquency, low economic
status and poor housing, Ghic0's
parents are Mexicaps; one OF seven
children, he has known need and
lack OF security all his Jfe, With no
facilities for recreation IN D0gt0WIl,
and with no money 10 Leave the
community, Chico joins q Local gang,
Root suit riots flare and Chico
and bis gang are jailed,
The Los Angeles Youth Project
moved into just such y situation IN
1913 TO provide greatly expanded
youth work and FecFeRti0paI RcttyT
tiles for the youngsters, Financed by
the War Chest, the project has
made constructive pF0gEess W E0lVr
ing the complex problems Of deliDv
guepcy, The youth agencies paTtlcir
pRtipg IN the project RTei Nv NaE
tons Boys CLUB, Boy Scouts, Camp
Fire Girls, Catholic Welfare RuTeR9
Church FedeTRLion GiFl Scouts,
Woodcraft Rangers, International
Institute, FMCA and FWgA,
This Is the fourth W 2 Special
series of five Here's 70 Youth pro
grams showing how communities
Throughout the patton aTe combat
ting juvenile delinquency
RFlflsR Rna American bgNSeWiEfl
whose hpsbanas W. n WaE NV hgk
they hRVf aaepffa heHlsalYRS Rlle
theE family NC ~ WaTtlnle e0nall
tons, Np The CHS INC fKeBanRl
series p2Tapsal laptie raul Reonll
e l ks0ple I, sunday ApIg W wan
VEQh NV VREk, NJ EahV Waul
H,6W e. slI|lesSs Se b bHIDpP x kok,
YEAS tle anh NE Hhe leaas rs 4
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Also hfaFe Wg MF1l Allnelle Inl|
q, nelshhQE Khe 1853 falf ~ ~
Phllarep aalfl Ana KhE RInll|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-28

yehn Sullivan, II, Of WOeott Street, met ship
mate hy the same name when We began training with
GOnany 99A last week at the Naval Training station
AZ samnsou, NJ " ON the shores Of Seneca Lake.
Jeaam Sullivan (N0 - also Is IL and likewise comes
tram the Brass Center of the World, 70 Alma Street
% he mere explicit,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-28

Corporal Donald E. Steiner, from somewhere in
England, sends interesting impressions Of his voyage
and first contacts the other side. Robert Hall,
serving In foreign territory, granted furlOugh
recently and spent it In Edinburgh. Corporal
Lyman D, Hampson has just completed 10 months in
Iceland,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-28

Arthur g. Murphy, T-4, Is with the 210th General
X{aaptal somewhere IN England Private NICK MOVIE
"a row receiving his mail addressed to Company A, Sd
hatoon at Camp Croft, South Carolina. Rev. Robert
aeydenreeh pastor OF the First Lutheran Church, will
he the speaker at the meeting OK the Waterbury Council
81 Church Women at the Bunker Hill Church next
Thursday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-28

Rev. Peyton Williams, rector of Christ Church,
Georgetown, Washington D, e, and former assistant
AZ ST John Episcopal Church here, has been called
IA he rector of Christ Church. Nashville Tennessee He
Is ,naFyied and has daughter Maria aged 10 months
Mr. Williams did grand job in Georgetown and should
do an equally good job In the larger field In NASHVILLE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-28

Private Joseph f. DObeks son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew DOhek Of New Britain was seriously wounded
In Italy April e. He was born IN Waterbury but moved
10 the Hardware City with his family when young
hay He's been In the service since December 2, 1912,
and went exactly one year later He has TWO
hrOthers I'm the Army Edward with the Field Artillery
in England, and Andrew, witi' the Air Corps i'm Call
luEna,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-28

With the freezing days it's just foolish to put
aeehol in the radiator as in tho driver We can think
ef two perfect reasons for digging down = Victory
gardens and War B0ndSl South Dakota woman says
e has lived to l02 because shit minds her own business
Maybe some more of us ought 10 try it, Baseball was
the rst American game introduced to the JapS Then
came leapfrog , Checks are popular in spring cloth
Ing for women Mother will 'em-father will write
'eIN,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-28
Tall Tower
Topics
THE WRIST ARaUTJs
= IN ~ ElH KAN IN TN TOwER

aela0m today do we have the time
to h0nf II Through the woods IN mopd sublime
"a see the many flowers the msaetWs dot
ID see N a own locale the foreatR@-not,
Raldom do we have the time 10 hike
or 30 nv easy stages on the Tastet nike
soon alter the last Of winters sntws
And find that seauseFed spot wneEa the anutus grows
gone are those pleasant out-ofvdocT recreatons,
Qhak took an our free time as veil as vacations
when we plunged ligh-heaFted into the wooded places
And AID q bit Of exploring in the opn spaces
seldom to-day do we find the TINE
gN hunt through the undeFhrush IN mood sublime
10 Faam the Wpods-and would " sut us
20 10 happy today spying the ftrE Abutus9 EN-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-28

t.lliAllhe :. MY N ~ W. XIV
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