davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
WiIIkie Hos
 Lots Soy"

New York. Aug. 9 - CUP. - Po- litical circles speculated today over Wendell l.. Willkie's statement that he would have lots to say between now and election"
 He made it after conferring with John Poster Dulles. Governor Thomas E. Dewey's advisor on for- eign policy. who is en route 10 Washington to confer with Eecre- tary of State Cordeii Hull on a "n0n-partisan' basis concerning Americas part in the post war world.
 Willkie gave no hint Of the na- ture of the lots" he is going to have to say. But the statement he and Dulles issued jointly after their conference specified that they had talked on a mon partisan" basis which was taken to mean that Will kie was not prepared, at least for the time being. to associate himself with Deweyis campaign as Republi- can presidential nominee.
 Dulles goes to Washington today to keep his t0mOrrow's appointment with Hull and to confer with Re- publican senators. He conferred with Wiilkie. the I0aO Republican presi- dential nominee, for % minutes late yesterday afternoon in his New York home.
 Political observers viewed their conferences through the background Of recent events.
 Willkie eampaigned for the Re- publican presidential nomination on his advocacy Of America taking 9 strong part in international efforts to prevent any war in the future.
 snspieloHs Of Dewey
 He made it clear during his caIn' paign that he was suspicious oi DeWey's conversion to ipternation- alisin. When Willkie was 0Ver- whelmlngly defeated in the Wiseon- sin primary, he withdrew his cans didacy but said he would continue fighting for his principles, Over the weekend he declined to go to Az bany to confer with Dewey, Dulles. and other Dewey advisers on t0f- eign policy but, at Dewey's request, ARALAA AN AA%ffAAt WfttA e~esff@H FN~F~f And he criticized Dewey's statement of last week expressing concern for the fate of small nations tn a post war world dominated by "the blg three" which caused Hull to assure him his fears were unfOupded and to invite him t0 non-paFtisan cons ference on foreign policy, Dewey ace eepted and designated Dulles as hls agent.
 The Dulles-Willkie statement said:
 we have conferred extensively about various international prob lems bearing on world organization t0 assure a lasting peace, There was a full exchange Of views, not epls mated by partisan considerations nor having to do with any eaadids aey, but by the desire of both 0f ns that the United States shall play q constructive and responsible part @ assuring world order"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
News Of Connecticut

WetheTsflelA, Cenn., Aug. 22. lUPD-siy gamalean tobacco weFh- CTS were treated in Hartford bes- pigal t0day after the truck ip which they were riding ta weFk eHeFtprped in . aiteh 0n 6ilas Deane highway.
 Roy Bennett, driver ef the truck, told police that fly flew in bis face, causing hiTn Co iese control Of the vehicle.
 Bennett and bls passengers live Rt Camp Rocky IHili, Rocky Hill,
 Police are halalng Bennett on Q teehnleal charge 0f reckless Tlyng, EsFfgth sEfgihaFfg sFfgIl driving,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
Readjustment Heads
 Plan New York Forum
East Coast Manufacturers Urge Connecticut lndus' trialists to Attend WaIdOrf.AstOria Farley Monday

lmand. in cooperation with the Air. craft War Production Council, East Coast. Inc. the forum win open at 1000 a. m. with introductory re- marks by Colonel Don l.. nutchinS. supervisor. Eastern Procurement Disiri.t.
 Following. Brig General Freder- ick N. Hopkins. Jr, Assistant Chief oi Air Stan. Materiel and Services. and Chief, Resources Division, Head quarters. Army Air Forces. Wash ingtIn. chairman of the meeting. will pres Ro'eft A. Lovett. Asst. Secretary of War for Air
 Lt. General William s. Knudsen. recently appointed Director, AAF Materiel and Services. win speak on "Readlustment and the Future of i American Industry, and his re- marks will be followed by discuS- sions of closely allied subjects contract terminations and property disposal-led by Major General Bennett E. Meyers. Deputy Direc- tor, AAF Materiel and Service, Wright Field: Colonel E. S. Pills- bury. Chief. Terminations Sec ton, Materiel Command: Colpnel E. W Rawlings. Chiei. Readlustment Division. Materiel Command; Mfr C. II. Hummel. Bendix Aviation Corporation: Mr. John Hancock. co-author of the Barlch- Hancock Report; and Air. Carlton Mac veagh. Deputy Director. Readiust- ment Division. Headquarters Army Service Forces. washington.
 Queried on the importance of the meeting to Connecticut manufac- turers. Mir C. L. Eyanson. Execu- tive Director of the Manufacturers Association of Connecticut, Inc. Hartford. stated that he had cir- cularized every member manugac- turer holding an Air Forces con tract in the state. urging their at tendance.
 Connecticut industry has a very large stake in Air Forces prime and sllbcontracts, Mir. Eyanson said. The Manufacturers Association urges that chief executives Of our member companies participate in the forum. This is necessary if the proper groundwork is to be laid for future conferences with negotiation officials. Attendance at this meet ing will enable manufacturers to talk with tine Air Corps officers lo- cated here in Connecticut.
 Headed by Major Finder, other Air Forces personnel from the Con- necticut headquarters of the Ma teriel Command who will be present at the meeting include Major F. O. Landgren, Area Examinations Audi tor, Capt. Norman B. Lillegard, Area Contract Examinations Officer, and Capt. Ford M. Martin, Area Property Disposal Officer.
 In announcing the forum. Major Finder said. Tt is not the intention of this office to alarm either Con- nechcut management or labor. To date, comparatively few Air Forces contracts in the state have been terminated and there is no pr0s- pect Of wholesale feFminations iD the near future. The war is nOi yet won. Where examinations occur. causes often may be found in en- gipeertng changes. While on one hand the Materiel Command asks the co0persri0n of its facilities in the termination of certain contracts as speedily as possible, on the other hand t asks increased production oi different items"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
Card. MssIioHe, 67, Dies Neov Noples

Rome. Aug. 22-iUPD--Liiet Cardinal Magli0ne, CT. papal sec- retary Of state. died at ( a. m. today, at casoria, near Naples. after . long illness.
 The cardinal died of q heart ate tack after suffering several months from neuFitis and eirculat0ry trou. bles. He vent tO Casari0 to take thermal bath treatments almost iTn- nlediately after the Allies occupied Rome and since then had been un- der the supervision of American doctors.
 Pope Plus XII gas informed Of his death at z Q, m, aftef w1ien the secretariat of state notified all diplomatic representatives Of the Holy See All Papal Nuneios abroad were instructed to announce the death to the governments to when they were accredited,
 Cardinal Magli0pe was known M the ecclesiastical world as 2 dlplos matie eareeg man, His work 70 flle church was more Of . political than spiritual nature and t wsg his task to ease the tension between ess Lranged governments and the Holy See,
 shortly afteT the First World War he successfully healed Q breach be- tween Switzerland and the Vatican, He vas rewarded for this aehieyeS meet by being appointed papal puD' eiO to FFanee,
 In 1889 Pope Plus XII appointed him to take the place Of the bead Of the seefetarlat Of state that be himself had vacated when be was elevated l0 the papaey,
 Cardinal Magli0ne was born at Ce6aFi0 on the outskirts Of Naples, Alter fiplsbing studs in IaW he entered the seminary Of capFaneIo at Rome.
 After graduation he became nlember Of the Academy of Noble Eeeleslastles which Is the diplomatic school for the Vatican, Ills ability was recognized early and he became secretary at the Vatican, retaining the post uDder the administrations 0f three keGFetaTies 0f state,
 tN Franee he successfully amells 0Tated relations between the geVs eFDNeDt end the Vatiean. Tlle French government lD appreciation decorated him with the Grand Gross 0f the Legion Of HQn0F,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
Devil Fish Bites Girl

Plymouth, Mass, Aug 22--oUPD- A two-foot dey1 fish attacked H. yeaF-oid Jane Colbert while she swan iD the Atlantic Ocean at Man. omet, Jordan hospital officials be iatsdly revealed here today.
 They said the girl was treated foT cuts and scratches and one Of the fisbis barb-like teeth was removed from her foot, which the fish seized in the attack last Tuesday.
 While ile ManOnet girl kicked and screamed, other bathers killed the fish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22

Ryan was one of three aviation officials who flew to Spain to survey airports meteorological conditions, radio communications and air navigation facilities after the State Department had con- cluded on agreement in principle" under which spain grants landing rights to American civil aircraft.
 He expressed the opinion that spain has made an excellent start toward establishment of modern civil aviation and plans are under. way for it's expansion.
 Will Name Attaches
 The State Departments recent decision to name civil air attaches in several strategic embassies was applauded by Ryan as "one of the most constructive measures taken for the advancement of American aviation"
 Attaches will be stationed in London, Lisbon, Madrid, Cairo. Rio and Ottawa and later probably in the Far East, Australia, Russia, and Latin.American points.
 The attaches, it was said, will aid American manufacturers to obtain foreign markets in addition to keeping the government in- formed of aviation developments abroad.
 The popularity Of American equipment in Spain, Ryan believes, indicates that there will be a ready market there. It was pointed out that Spains airline, Iberia, wholly owned and controlled by the gov- ernment. uses 50 per cent Amcri. can planes mainly Douglas DC-2's and DC-3's.
 Two Members Remain
 The two members of the mission who remained in Spain, Civil Aero nautics Administrator Charles 1. stanton and Prank Novinger of the CAA reportedly are discussing with Spanish officials what cities American planes may land tn, under what conditions they may land. uniform safety standards and other technical matters.
 It was established meantime that British Overseas Airways officials have been in Spain to investigate the possibilities of extending their London to Lisbon service to include Madrid and Barcelona.
 CAB officials noted that Spain figures prominently in three pro- jected postwar U s. routes: New York to Rome via Lisbon and Madrid; New York 10 Paris via Natal Dakar and Madrid and New York to Cairo via Lisbon. some points in Spain. Algiers and Tunis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
HUNGRY GOES PERK UP AT
 SIGHT OF LDK'S
By DON SWEENEY United Press War CoEFexpOndentl

Limited Press War CosTeSpOndentD
 London, Aug. a = ;0.P) = oi all the queer and ugly crafts parti. cipatlng In the tremendous Job Of supplying the Normandy heachhead. perhaps the queerest and uellest are the LBKs - Landing Barge Kitchen. But the sight of these flat- bottomed. top-heavy Scows Is a pleasure for the hundreds of crew members Of other craft who arc rushing tons and tons of supplies from the decks of merchantmen to the beachhead supply dumps.
 To these men they are the sail or's joy" for there's always . hot meal to be had for a hungry seaman on board. LCMs and LCvCPD's come alongside the LEX s and pick mp containers with full meals for their crews. One LEX can supply hot meals for over five hun- dTed men and there are ten of them lying of the coast of Normandy.
 Each of them has a complement Of twenty-five men. Thirteen of them are cooks. nine are seamen and three stokers.
 The Kitchens as one might cx. pect Of Navy craft are spotless. The equipment includes an the latest gadets for turning out a large number of meals in a min- imum of space. The stoves are oil- fired and are surrounded by auto- matic potato-peelers, refrigerators. mixers, etc.
 One barge has been assigned the job of baking bread for the little fleet and is turning out over one thousand pounds per day. Its chief cook is proudest of the fact that in the whole of the last month before taking the new assignment his kitchen used corned beef on the menu only once and then disguised in a meat pie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
By LOUIS ?. KEEMIE lUniae6 Press War EditorD

American Armored Columns fam ned out across the Seine on both sides of Paris today and on the western side pressed towards the Channel Coast to squeeze the bat- tered German forces against .he advancing British and Canadians for further destruction.
 South and east of ariS which gaf gradually being eneircied while French patriots fought the Ger" mans E1thin, the Americans gere reported to have crossed the Seine in the Fontainbleau area and to be heading portheastgards towards the old War battletlelds. One c0l- umn vas reported to have reached the historic Marne at Meaug. east Of which lies Chateau TheirTy, where the Americans fought more than a quarter century ago.
 In southern France Allied forces completed encirclemeDt of the Tou- l0D naval base, in the outskirts of which fighting was tn progress, ard drove to within eight miles of Mar seille.
 On the Russian front Soviet forces broke through a gap 22 miles wide in the German defepses n0rtb- east of Warsaw, increasing the hanking threat to the Polish capital. In the Baltic area. however, furious German cOlipter-attacks effected a narrow break-thr0ngb along the Gulf of Riga to the German diyi- Si0ns which had been cut Of n Latyia and Estonia.
 Offensive P0weg GODe
 High Allied officers at the front in western France said today that the Germans have lost all power ot further offensive action and that the Allies heneefortb will be able to advance virtually at will
 Estimates at the front and Rt headquarters placed German losses in killed, wounded or captured since D-Day at anywhere from 200,O00 to 500O00 men. In equipment t gss estimated that 2S.000 to 30y00O motor vehicles and 900 tanks had been destroyed or damaged,
 Allied headquarters vas FetieeDt about the direction being taken by the American columns tp the Seine area, since they seemed to be able to move almost at gtll and the Ger mans were in confusion about their intentions. However, there appeared to be R general movement to Sank POuep and Le HayFe and to close ID to the rear Of the 18th German army divisions iD the coastal area leading up to the robot bomb strip
 To the west and south the capaE diaDs and British advanced as much as ' l-2 miles along the Channel coast towards the Dl0utb Of the Seine and inland to the hjghway hub of Lisieuy, Heavy lighting Was reported Rt cab0urg OD the coast and the British yere within Q mIle Of LislieDy,
 TwFbHleRt 6itWsli0p
 The sjtuaJoD inside Paris was turbulent French sources W L0ps don said the bulk Of the German gsTrls0D gas believed to haze eyacus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22

New Haven. Aug. 22-fn a meet ing Of vital interest to Connecticut, Eastern manufacturers of aircraft and aircraft parts and equipment win convene at the Waldorf Astoria in New York on August 2s to dis cuSs with aviation authorities and high War Department officials the problems of contract read1usiment, 1t was revealed today by Major wil- liam Finder. Area Representative oi the Army Air Forces Materiel Com mand, at the Area ofilce. i09 Church street, New Haven.
 Conducted by the Eastern Pros curement District Materiel Com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
PROPOSED AIRPORT
 UP FOR DISCUSSION

The city's planning commission met yesterday in the office Of the Mayor and discussed the proposed municipal airport site as well as traffic conditions as related to Wa terbury. The committee will meet the third Monday Of every month. t was announced yesterday by Chairman Thomas P. Moore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
Current RatiOning Regulations
mEATs AsD BUTTER

"Ag through "Z@ epa "AbV through D D Book ", points valid definitely fE purchase of bee seakk beef Foast, butter ape cheese
 stamps @ s. and 8 n Book " ere sss bssla indefinitely for tiev pounds Of sugar
 Sugar stamp No e Q seek " wD be vsAe pounds canning lesb aSlmum 20 M b0me canning vD be @aDsee seo0p % application to the local ration board,
 RB0CEksEU e00gH
 Blue stamps sAs" through zg ana SAk tIovgh s Book W each worth % points valid indefinitely Sue tokens worth point each may be used as change
 AHpans stamps Ho an1 No D RseB eoos lI @s valid nas inttey og one pair oe dbeaA -
 Number n vsd feT purchase ei three gallons tN
 ga n-A ca ed O. coupons vsud gallons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

., The f0ilOBipg marriage eertifi- cate has been issued today by the bureau ef vital statistics;
 Robert x. GUffie, 73 OFangg street, and Alta E. FaDebsT, s5S GFandVieW avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
SGT. BARDERET
 IS HOSPITALIzED
Seriously Wounded at St. To, Now in So. Carolina
 Hospital
0AKVllLE
Correspondent: Alice Siafstrom
 Phone 6se-

Oakville. Aug 9 - Sgt. Maurice Barberet. son Of Mrs. Louise Bar. beret i84 Morro street, who was seriously wounded July i9 at the battle Of St. Lou has been sent to an Army Hospital in South Carolina after being confined for a number ot weeks at an Army Hospital in England. He expects to be removed very shortly 10 a hosipial in Massa- chuEsetts. where he wall undergo an operation.
 While a patient at Sarkes General hospital in Charleston, S. C., Sgt Barberet had abig surprise for there on duty was his niece, Leiut Louise Menaelle of q Davis street. OakYiile. She mas been ln the Army Nurse Corps for over a year and he hadn't seen her in over two years.
 Sgt. Berberet began army service February. lss!. and was a radio technician in the Field Artillery. He has been awarded the medal of good conduct and also the Purple Heart which is now being sent to his mother.
 Salvage Cans
 Dalos F. Sweet. member of the local salvage committee has re- ceiVGd a letter from w. R. Hjelm. assistant executive secretary of the state salvage committee for connoc- tieus. MT Hjelm spoke about the condition of the tin cans obtained from this area As there is a large amount of extraneous material be- irg in with the cans. Mr. Hjelm asks that tOwnspeOple be extra careful to wash the tins and remove the iabels. before pressing the cans sflat for salvage. The tin is vitally needed for the war effort and the public is asked to cooperate.
 Briefs
 Rev. Oscar L. Locke. pastor Of the Union Congregational church has returned to his home on Buckingham street. after spending some time in Denver, Colo. where Mir. Locke att tended a conference for ministers
 Mrs. Sarah ValeTiaEi and daugll- ter Rita are spending a short visit with Mrs. valeriani's daughter and son-in-law MT. and Mrs. Wm. Basi of i6 Fairyiew avenue.
 The flowers at All Saints EDisco- pal church were presented. Sunday. by Mrs. Verne Hoffman in memory of her sister Betty Jane Barber.
 
 The Ladies Auxiliary of All Saints Episcopal church will meet Wed resday at the home Of Mrs Harry IaVigne, Rosette street, for an all day meeting and picnic,
 Bring Victory nearer with War Bonds!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
Msny Keys But None WlII Fit

Fast Templeten, Mass, Awg, ae-lUPl-PesimlisiEess beFtha ConneFh, having Iest heE fFenl A0aV key, figured she might have dropped it ln ene ef % 0mtgelmR Inaii sacks, She wFete Co lh0 % 0wtsefstown paatmaa. Gers ana today had received es asserted heys-nene ef which W0llla epsm her 1Femt aeev,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22

At Ketehlkan, Alaska, the long, est paFiod Of daylight ls . little more than q hours, but at Barrow, Alaska. there ls continuous daylight for % de"'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
Spain Figures Prominently In
 U. s. Future Aviation Plans
By CHARLES CORDDRY llnlaan Hlrnnn Stan l,nrrnannnIlnna

Washington Aug 22JUpDSpaln developing modern aviation facilities mad should provide good postwar market American ar craft manuaceF the opinion Of Civil Aeronaucs Board member a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
OBIlIsB OF NOYIlE

sTATggrSs sf e62STE' e6622EEger.epTw #. TwA$Es, FEg N!iRY Aug, glth, A. P, l9gg RAHlNA FLYNN MAIlDNE praying fQr reasons iherrin set forth for a aiAoFes and aiimOny, made retufnr able before the Superior Court iD and for New Haven County Rt Wa lerbpFy to be held on fbe first Tnesaeg of septembeF, A, D. J99g, 1T appearing 70 and bRipg found by fhe subscribing authority that the said defendant has gone 70 parts Hnkn0WnI therefore,
 ORDERED, Tbgt notice Of the peDdeney Of said complaint be given ly pVhllshing this order ip The priBia1 ln said Waterbury ihree daye buaafssiNsly comMeneiDR on or before the 2ist day of Auguet A. who with his doinks fhere0D inr dpreNd, shall make due return,
 JAMES z, MeKkIf31fT,
 Clerk Of the Superior Court for New Haysp copnly af Waterbury ETATF Of OANlefTEGUT, NEW
 HAVEN COUNTY, Ra, WATER HifHf, Aug. aiFt, l9ll,
 The within and foregoing le a true and affeste1 copy 0f tlie orig lnnl wFif, sumsn0ns fOmplaiDf lD my handa for publication,
 kIcHoLAs yANELE. as1tsat Constable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
TW The Pael(le

Co the Pacific, it was announced ths tb0mbeFs had destroyed or dam. aged nine Japanese vessels in the Philippines area over the weekend and had made neW attacks on Hal. balaeFa Island, crippled Japanese base south ef the Philippines. Pearl HaFboT announced new attacks on JaDanese bases from the northeFn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22

IIsmAen, Conn., ADg, ss, luPl Funeral services wlli he held Thgrsday fer MTs. Mary g, Park. eF WeediRgl l02, whe dleA Re her heme here Monday,
 Mrs, W0aaipg Was bora iD Iiufs fsD0, N, ", ep Christmas day, lesl. She leaves no survivors, her secs end husband, tglnman E. WAad. Ing, having aied % years ago, end 8 AaHgbieF by her aTst husband, Miss Rapnie Mann, having dled twe VeaVs ego at the Rge se s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
NOTICE

sABlHA FkYRH .NALOAE Of Wa ierbnry, Plaiptin
 gs, JOHN MALONE, formerly of war terbpTy, but pow of parls unF known, Defendant,