davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
U S. Offers $5; 225, 900; 900 To Rehabilitation Program,

EmaieT nations Dere gtyeD elib6failT ttel Eeeuetiong lll several lpstaglees'
 The accomplishments of the e0lls ference Wllieb was attepdef by del' egate6 from lt nations and all obs keFyeY from DepmaFk liaelhdeei
 l, The international Monetary FApa wlsb capital of ee.a00 goo 00e, formed for tlle lirp0se Of efabillzine currency throughout the N0rla allg aD e0thlpg w0Tld trade, TJpig wes handled by commission [ nllaeT tlle etaiFmaneibp 0f Dr. White, tekt ag ready sna nle work all cleaned
 2. Commission Q, handling the gpteTpefi0nel Baflf for tsae0flsiflles ti0D an1 Development also wli1l q capital of e, 500 600 600, headed by Lord Keynes, At gerk done atle test beil9g printed,
 g. Commission gfL headed by Eduardo Rla@teK, chaiFBlail oi tle Mexican delegation, 1llik et0np has noplplesed 2 report 91 llFne Items Baplely, recommending tllet q Wogjes wiae drive t0 prevent 0erMails from moving flinas and ether galilebles Into other countries to be ready foT . post~gag resumption 0f business; tiast flle Isenk for International sets tiemepts et f1asle be dissolved end, that file pFoblen of silver he left for GBFtller study bv interested Ras fionS iI the future,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
WeIleee Hsppy Election Loser

Chicago, Jnly 22---lUPl'witep 4, Wallaea today proclaimed hinsell q happy l0seg ln bls npklleeeksgul flRAt for Ten0mlnatiop as yiee pfess ident heeailsR, De said, the cause fof which he really was llebtlDg-lle' eFali6Dl-ww aaYaDeed,
 Most observers believed lle was slneera in the statement thet he tll0ugbt tha cause 0f llhereli6ia had been aided by the battie he yaeea Tor Fap0lnlnatlop--eveD th0neb be lost the batlle,
 wallaee VII give np his Job as vice pgeRldent 0f the Uniied states heSt San. 20. HlleD the ticket which the voters choose 70 November wpl take oiIlee.
 What be plans 10 ao aflRT Jan 70 wag prableinatleal ouasses wefe tlaet ne wili % back to l0wa and resume bss eaffer as editor Of z farm paper, interrupted l2 years ago when lle went fe Washington to bee0Dle secretary 0f asFteuliufe,
 eof course I1 support Roosevelt end Truman @ ille eAlllpalell," he declared after bis convention defeat by Sen, Harry q, TTumall MT Ila0keveli Is the symbol q llbefal- ifln Co the wesieFn w0rld; ile must be supported in the WaF, aFd Co ille elpeFeeeneies thaf come with thf peaee.s
 lIls oWn defeaie in the convention was not important, he aaid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
4O-Ship German ConUoy Battered Of HeLgoLand

aIly l60 miles south Of ReFllnwthf closest Mediterranean b0mhers yel have come tO the German capital,
 Reconnaissance ph0toRFap hf showed direct hits on the plant which once produced R00, ,000 tons ol 0ll annually, and the pilots reports ed hlaek column af smoke from lhs bla2lng works rose lb,0O0 feel into the ar,
 The convoy, one of the largest eyer flushed and attacked by lhl RAP e0astsl command, vas aeseFlb' Cd as hshaiieTedF without loss ts Inc Iieauilghteg planes flown bl British and Dominion pilots,
 We nsed the 6aluTaii0n Neihad 0aIw.lelmlng the anii aircraft ship giih rann0n and rocket pEojeelllel 80 the t0fped0seat1yIng lieauflebi, CTS could make a clear run to, squadron leader Colin Mllaen said
 Ph0l0gTaphs showed that foul ITeiebleFs were l0Fped0ed, twO lefl sinking, five escort vessels lefl burning flr0lausly, and every 0lhel vessel DC extensively by cannon aile rocket fire,
 When the HeauflghiaTs sEaTmea ln, the anllsaiFeraft ships and shore batteries thFew np . wall Of fire and parachute rocket pr0jeetlles trailing steel eables. one pilot came back wllh so yards Of cable wrapped around hls wing and . piece og tlle tali torn off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
Nazi Naval Units Revolt At Stettin
BY JOSEPH ". GREGG lUniaed Press Staff COrresDondent

London, July 22.-UP)-swisl dispatches said today that a reyoli in Germany has spread to naval units at the Baltic bases of Kiel and Stettin despite the execution Of Marshal Gerd Von Rundsledt Marshal Walthar Won Brauchitsch and hundreds of other officers in a growing Nazi blood purge.
 The report that naval units had neyolted came from Basel OF Che 6Wiss-German frontier and recalled the World War ! mutiny at Kiel on October %, i9l8-the spark that set off a revolution and led to Ger many exploitation a fortnight later, No details of the purported revolt were available. Basel said,
 Swiss dispatches also reported clashes between regular army de- tachments and Nazi storm troopers and Gestapo units as Heinrich Himmleris raiding squads arrested suspects by the thousands in a ruthless effort to wipe out all sem- blance Of opposition to Adolf Hit Ter.
 A London Daily Mail dispatch from Stockholm estimated that S. 800 German officers Of various ranks including many from trusted SS di- visions, had been arrested, and travellers arriving in Mallno from Berlin said they heard that many hundreds Of officers had been ex- ecuted in the greatest purge in German history,
 Bern said frontier reports said Con Rundstedt, removed earlier this month as supreme German commander in the west. and Won Brauchiisch, former commander in chief Of the German army, were among those put to death,
 Despite the run Of sensational re- ports Of uprisings reaching London, Hitler appeared to be maintaining firm control of German radio slaF tlOns, news agencies, newspapers and other key points whose OeeuT piion would be necessary for any successful revolt
 Responsible sources in London suggested that many stories were
 icontiDued on Page 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
Koiso Heods New Cabinet: Toio Retired
NEA Telepho,o
Ry United PressD

Tokyo announced today that Gen Kuniaki Koiso. former governor general of Korea. has been 3D. pointed premier of a new Japanese cabinet of conservative elder Army, Navy and business leaders to sue- eeed the discredited extremist gov- ernment of Gen, Hideki ToJo.
 The German Transoeean Agency said T0jo had been placed on the retired list of the Army, completing the downfall Of the second of three Axis dietators.
 The choice of experienced leaders tO take over the helm of the goy- ernment was seen as an attempt to rally the Japanese people and armed forces to new egerti0ns in the face of the growing American threat to their homeland highliehted by the invasion of Guam and the conquest 0f saipan, 1900 miles south Of Tokyo.
 Marshal Gen sngiyama. former Army chief of staff, was named war minister and Mamorn shigemitau was returned to the foreign minis, try, the post he held in the Toio cabinet, Former Premier Adm Mit- sumasa YOnai, commissioned by Emperor Hirohito with Koiso to form the new cabinet, took the Navy ministry, . portfolio he held from l937 to lD39.
 4 Japanese commentary on the cabinet said t was under the joint leadership' Of K0iso and f0nat, re- ferging 10 YOnai as Navy ministry and temporarily deputy prime mins isteF,"
 Other members of the ney cabs met, announced in a Domel News Agency dispatch recorded by FCc monitors, were listed as
 Minister Of home affairs, Shiseo
 (COnlinllNd on Page al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
DE ELAsEB q, WALzEe lElnilaa REaas Eiaaaalal EAllagl

Rnettea woods, N, Hy Suly 2s- (uR) Delegates tO tbe Uplese Matt0ns Monetary ape finenfial a0ngeEenee today had completed eil details 0f g Ea0mept0us postwar trade ap1 rehabilitation gTegIaln lny0lying e total eaDttsl q ei1 eoe,v 00e000 of wbleb the United states WIll euheeTihe ebie2b Geeooe oT nesf' ~ eo per aept
 T'he iast Eestlge of 1isaeFeeineDs was elimanetee Wjlep Rnssis'e ge0s la was sst et sec eco zee for tie lilr tegnafi0nal ba9k f0r reconstruction and development, J'bat was gAet flae Rasaiails had asked, gt eoinpagee w1tb . en0te of q 1oe eooeee fo' tlle soVies lp the fpteEnatsopaS 1o'l' etagy fund,
 RaFmsj eigning Of tige a0eiliaept e the plans gili take place tefllofs FOw, AN neftene FepEeaepteG hege Btll Eign except Aistfalls egpleb he's not received pe5inaAslop sEoiD ter eOveTnmlept
 Undsx flae aetap lD tiae bank Diap. tie UBtfea Gtateg elibseEieee eS. .l55 ooe. .0oe, aasfnft e25se eee eip Cor tale fund. United Kingdom kept flle aaase ellMerlpfles e 0&e,- e0oo, Clllna's aIag Fai1ea " segss ooe. .ooo. an1 canada's by e15 eee Dpo'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
VictorySure
 Boosts Hitler

London, Judy 22 -fUPD - Tine DNB News Agency said today that Adolf Hitler yesterday issued an order Of the day to the Army which said
 "A small circle Og interruptions officers committed a mnrderons at- tempt on me and the general staff Of the armed froees iD order t0 seize power in the state,
 providence made the crime failure. By the immediate and energetic intervention Of leyal 0f' floeTs and soldiers of the home army, the traitor clique was wiped out or arrested within 2 leg hours
 ' had not expected anything else ! know you are fighting brayely as np to nov iD exemplary 0bediepee and loyal fulflllmept Of duty until iD the end victory glll be ours % spite Of everything"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
5fh District
 Bockins For Byrnes Seen
NEA Telephoto,

W. Hargy ByTnes. candidate foI the Democratic nomination from thf Fifth Congressional District. today expressed confidence Of attaining the greater share Of pledged dele-- gates from Litchfield County for tise convention scheduled for either T0rrington or Waterbury on Sat- urday. August l2.
 MT. Byrnes. first Of the current group Of aspirapts to seek the nonl- ination, has long been identified with seleciiye service affairs and prominent in civic affairs tn Wa" teFtown affairs in Watertoyn.
 As yet no commitments have been made by Waterbury delegates t0 the support vf any specified candidate and it is not expected that any line up gill be effected by the latter group before a caucus date to the convention. Waterbury has scheduled for 2 few days previous the greater share of delegates and these combined with a majority 0t candidates from Ltcbfield would give Mr. ByTnes considerable sup' port.
 Meanwhile the candidacy for the congressional nomination Of State Rep. Edward c. Clancy, Ansopia. has been announced. which sources claim may be an effort to enter g wedge into any support MT, Byrnes has picked up through the lower Valley.
 Announcement yesterday of the candidacy of Atty, Michael V. blans- field of Waterbury for the nomip. alton brought considerable protest from the c. l. O, who has con. aistently opposed tlge latiers guest for office because of what they term are his "laloT-baitlng' tactics, The latter assertions have been ylgs 0r0usly denled Ly Attorney blans' field, Sources state that tDe opposition to AgT. Blansfleld 0f ube C.I O, here ip Waterbury and ToFs rlngt0D would extend through tbe loweF Valley such as tD Ansoglla aaa Seymour,
 End0rsemept ot Peter Higgins of T0rTingtoD as q candidate has been
 fGonilnued On Page s)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
Showeih Drops Joekie cooeen

Hollywood, July 22, fUPl " Jackie co0gan, 'T'he Kid" Of silent films, today was divorced by sllow' glT1 Flower Parry c0ogap Bh0 charged that the actor turned HpeiT honeymoon home Into . ''gloFlfled bnens club,
 Mrs. C00gsD, gh0 gas awarded custody Of thelY lg0syears0ld son and e60 monthly support, said heT NSvhusbRnd moved six soldiers Wto ilAelT home Ito share expenses
 c00ean, nOw 2 fliRbt officer glih the Glider Command, married fpf EheWelTi iD August letl Ige foliO' eTly gas ged ta Betty dFablf,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
US Advances
 On Guam Isle
Ry FRANk TREMAINE

iEnitea gFess war GoFTesp0nafnfl
 Pearl HaTbor, July 22.-(uPl- U, S, Marines and Army troops, pushing from the north and south, drove toward a junction on the west coast of Guam today in an apparent effort 10 cut of 0F0te peninsula and It's a700-f0ot airfleld,
 (Tokyo radio, in a broadcast rec corded by FcC monitors, aeknogl~ edged the landings on Guam, buE claimed that the Americans were in great confusion due to the tres mendOus leases inflicted by ouF forces" Tokyo said that the Amer jean forces suffered $500 casualties in the landings
 "A German DINE News Agency dispatch reported from Tokyo that fierce fighting was raging on Guam,
 While garships 0ffsh0Fe hurled tons of explosives Into Japanese positions inland the assault troops which landed seven miles apart early Thursday were flaming 0ut from secured heaehheads hetEesn Adelup and ASan points north of OT0te nenlngula and Aeat ane Banel points helow the peninsula,
 fT0ky0 estimated that one div vision, approximately lA000 men, and iS0 tanks were landed at Ahan half division af AgatD
 Admiral Chester " hlmitE re- ported that the troops were meeting Increasing resistance ln some sectors as they drove Inland through flie hills Co the southern p0FlioH 0f Guam, Q former U, 6, naval station which fell Co the Japanese four days after Pearl HaTh0F
 Preliminary estimates indicated that the American casualties Ware
 lc0ntlnned 0n Page 2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
CHARGE TOWNS
 FALL DRIVE. ACROSS ITALY.
BY JAMES E. ROPER United Press War Correspondent

0A s1MBo Ass aN@s 1s
 United Press War CorTespendensE
 Rome, July %. - (UP) - American troops have pushed up the west coast of Italy to within four miles of Pisa, western anchor of the Ger- mans Gothic Line, and other Fifth Army Forces are fight. ing i5 miles due south oG Florence, Allied Headquar- ters reported today.
 The Fifth and Eighth Armies were reported driving steadily northward all across the Italian front, capturing more than half a dozen large towns which the Germans had converted into strong points on the approaches to the Gothic Line.
 The Americans bending back the west wing of tiIe German defenses already had sent patrols across the Arno river which flows westward through the Pisa area in a hanking swing around the city Of the Lean ing Tower which was threatened by a frontal push from the south.
 The capture of Tayernelle in Val D'Elsa and castel FIorentino. l5 miles south and ie miles southwest of Florence, brought that big cen- tral hinge Of the German defense line within striking range of the Fifth Army, and advanced elements already were driving on beyond both towns.
 Barbering Val DElsa. two milesI south Of Tavernelle. and nearbyI Sandonate also fell to the adyanc-1 ing Allies.
 United States patrols probed the northern and southern banks Of the lower Arno, as well as the anti- fosseto and Arno canals and high~ way between Liyorn0 and Pisa.
 In the coastal sector the Amer- jeans encountered a thick network of circular concrete pillh0xes and strategic road functions manned by German rear guards firing auto~ matic weapons from slits in theiP Qualifications.
 At the opposite end of the line, Polish troops drove well beyond the Esin0 river in strength to withise four miles of the fishing port of Senigallia at the mouth of the Misa river l6 miles beyond Ancona.
 The village of Montemarciane two miles inland and two miles apst the Esino river fell 10 the Poles along with a number of neighboring communities.
 After fierce fighting, Italian eles ments of the Eighth Army captured Belvedere, s i-2 miles beyond the Esin0 river and nine miles inland. The river town of Jesi. with a peace-
 (c0ntinued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
Few Summer Shows Quit
my HACK GANER

tDnsfe1 Press 69a8 GeEBezponaaDl)
 Mew York. 1uly B. duPD "A eheekup at the offices of actors equity reveals there gre 26 so-cailed summer theaters operating around the country and most of them seem to be doing Father welt.
 Good business especially ig ne- ported by the troupes doing Operet- ia and musical comedy Eeylyalg tp such places as 6t. Louis, Rhere the mupaclpal 0Iaera always is a click, and Dallas, Toledo Grand Rapids, and Louisville.
 The number Of siimmer tlleaterg hit the peak around the first seek 0f SuIy and there giB be no more 0peniflRg at this fate date, Most Of them wlh cal t q summer after anQtheg month, Two already e1ave folded, one Of them ip Hartford. Conn, AD equity spokesman said tbis Ras q casualty of the circus flTe. gt tad eoifen o9 to Fsther good stagt but the pubiie stopped going plaees 10 HaFtfore after tile traeedg and llle stock eoEnpaDv had 10 gut. The other closing Has ip WiEelpie Beach, Ya., N'here all attAmpt te lslay summer stock lp tbtg vacation resort was 6 Sop,
 One 0f the sllast successful neR sumnleT EeDtnres hes been tbat og Gus GehiFpleg, Sgv ip eian1tQre, Conn, R1aere the eei0D of the fem 0lig nlmaie palblisbing house is Fu1lg ning the large Strand flaeeser and putting lp 6 new a9ow eaeb seek, tse started Ratb . grand gesture by paying Tailuiab fsapkbeaa es10g for q weeks wogk tD f'pggyaae Ives Q transaetieD ihst nlay not Ilaye left aDy proflt but whleb at Least drew public attention to the prQbeet schlFinar has lla1 . iisfle god naipe and paia diviAende iateg, TShAg seek in q Teylvaj of little WomeDs from flae 0iliae Aieett book, agle be has plans 70 bring t tO nFoa1yay ip the seiL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
Trumon Aims ToKeepWor Costs Down
BY sOEEN [. CUTTER

lDnile9 RreaS Star CoFnespo10eDt)
 Chicago. JuIy 22.-fUPD-6enatOE Harry 6. Truman Of Missouri wlaosf principal air for three gears has been to do all within his poser to speed victory at a minimum cost ia lives and money. today put those ob5ectiyes ahead of his candidacy for the vice presidency,
 1t was on such a program that he launched the Senates special war Investigating committee, cosn- m0nIy known as tlae Truman com Mjttee. three years ago. Et was his personal creed as he went into the campaign as running mate Of Presi- dent Roosevelt sp the latteris bid for a fourth Term on a Win the War and Preserve tbe Peace" pro- gram.
 I'd oEder 10 make the race. Tru- snap plans 10 surrender today his comuittee chaiFnaEsship. wllicb be considers the greatest adventure o1 hlg co years. Ills compIttee has been credited with keeping high the MZA4fty W BNf tN@e@NtNss sAfee@%NffE production aad lowering costs by at least es0Oe. 600 eco, He hopes he eap d0 even more along that line as sec0nd-higtest elective officer Of the nati0p.
 its il0efl Eny privilege to De a United states senator for the past nine and osae-hGIf yearB,S Truman said. T expect to continue the ei- forts which ! haze been makipg iD taat capacity t0 beip shorten the war and Wdil the peace under tue leadership of 0kiT great Preaidept- FFaukiip D, Roosevelt"
 Laler. W1aep 6 press eopiefepee deael0ped 2 question whether yje- fory before tie HOvefnber election woasid Fednee llle chances of q Democratic gict0gy, Truman Fepilea
 Tt doesp't make . daaaD b1 oi Adherence B1helher t does 0r not The scorer fbae war is oyer the bet~ ter it wilj be, Wbat I wapt to do is saye those kids, That's shat I've
 kaana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
AMERICANS WITHIN FOUR MILES OF PISA
RAN FINDERS
 CAIN DPARlS
 US. OFFENSIVE
BY vERcEL PENKaEY

BR VIRGIL RHEK1ER
 CUnliea Prcns War Cusrezpunaenal
 Supreme e Headquarters, AEF, July 9. - (UPl - General Sir Bernard l.. Mont gonery's offensive down the highway from Caen to Paris b0gged down completely in mud and heavy rains today and Supreme Headquarters announced in its shortest communique of the invasion that ~there is nothing to re- port"
 The German TransOcean News Agency reported that the British had EnaSsed more than 10 divisions east of the Orne, were moving up Still more troops, and a ~new major assault seems immi- nent." The enemy report, lacking any immediate sup port in responsible quarters. said artillery fire already was increasing east of Caen. but "the expected new attack has not yet started.
 British and Canadian forces wait cd in foxholes. trenches and ditches half filled with water on an arc ex- tending nearly five miles beyond Caen for clearing sides 10 resume their march toward Paris. il2 miles to the east.
 Gronnd fog and l0E-lying clouds furthNr immobilized operations and front gepoTfs told only of Occasion- al artillery and mortar fire and rou- tine limited patrols. Virtually all planaB were grounded,
 Dasultory clashes were reported at TEoarn. seven miles east of caen. with British wanguards ln the out- skirts and about 1000 yards north of tks town. South of Caen. the BFifish were established firmly ia St. Andre -Ew-Orne. four miles doEn the OFne River. but head quarters retracie1 a previous ap- nouncement that they had taken St. Martin De F0ntenay, a few hum dred yards farther south.
 ca London broadcast said that sihalf of Troarn" still was in Ger man hands. but the lighting is go- ing Eell for us"D
 On the western half Of the front. the American list Army isscted Eo within 5000 yards north of Perters. made slight gains at several points south of the Periers-St. To highway and won positions 1890 yards H'eEt 0f the Wire River four miles north Eest of 6t. To.
 4 headquarters spokesman ae- knoHledged he also Was in error tp reporting the capture of raids, four miles north of PerieFg on the higb~ way from Carentan. and Berigny, on the ist. Lo-Bayeug higbHny. Both stab were iD German hands. he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
FDR's Fourth Term Begun With Running-M No. 3
By LYLE C. WILSON

fDmiae9 Press bfaR C@FgeSp pon@emt)
 Democratic Headuarters. Chicago July 9 - fUPD President Ro0se- velt was of today on his fourth term campaign with running mate So. 3 after Q bruising final session of the Democratic national -cop- yention which rejected Vice Pres ident Henry A. Wallace and nomin- lated Senator Harry s. Truman of Missouri for his job.
 Mr. Ro0sevelt's first running mate vas John Nance Garner Of Texas. uaao was elected vice president in 1882 and 1896 and then broke with the president.
 The Democratic nominees planned Q Late campaign. conforming to Mfr. Rooseyelt's standard and effective practice. Neither was expected to be- gin major speeches until late Eep- tember or October.
 Truman appeared to have been the hand-picked choice of the pres- tdent whose wishes were carried out here by a strategy board consisting of haif dozen men. Top honors for beating down the effort to left WingeFs and others to keep Wallace op the ticket goes to National Com. mittee Chairman Robert 2. Hapne- gan, who wss chosen by Ar. Roose- gelt tO administer party affairs.
 Truman, nominated yesterday for vice president about 2s hours after Mg, Roosevelt was named for c fourth term, is a second term gleill- Der Of the senate who is chairman of the committee Investigating mnnl- tions production and contracts. lse Was Feck0ped to have conserved for the taxpayers a great many Uilliops of dollars which might have been spent to no purpose,
 Wallace gas ahead on the prst ballot, 42e I-2 to 3le l-2. The re- malndeg Of the votes were scattered among other candidates. most oi whom he'd been p0mlpated to pros vide various state delegations wifp safe places to east their votes peild- ing some indication who might pc tlae winner,
 The Wallace drive began eellaps- Ing op the second ballot sbep btfle Delaware switched to give tts full eigllt votes t0 Truman, When Mary. laad was reached oD the roll eau, flae deiegRtiop abandoned t9yoflte son Governor Herbert R. ocopnoF 10 give Truman ie more votes, 0k'as holnas Governor Robert z, kegT
 lc0ptipned 0p Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
Beekless Dresses ,Menaee Te AAegels,

Afanalaasfag, q, H., Sa1y 22 - ~. % ~ Mayor a0apiaat 2, begojt @ill present ko tae eltg Geyegnneilt e. day Q nfioD fas0lftl0D fo ban elaeIss and haeksnee dresses from flAe ntgNel6 of afanebesfeg,
 Tgae mag0g received tue geso)ns ti0ns after local e1b. UnitA1 Brotbeys hood 0f CaralaDtegs eia9 eei9efs el AmeFies fAgLl pasee1 it iaGt pig9f, Tbe nnien eel1tenAg llaat ffae Neafs Ing ef aaeEis and baei1ess 6reaees aonsalimaeg ea GTege naeneee e Dle morals ef tlae p0pla&sgB% asl9 ~a9~ decent belseyaoF,~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
Penny Agcsde Fire Loss S25,O0O

TAlnRnbuyg, Mas, gilly 22w'luPl
 Five HOlleessl0ns at Whal0ln perk Including Q bowling alley sad . Ilenny arcade wera destroyed by fire eaTly today with laas ses ai e2b 600
 The blaae at the amusement pafk allpaTenily started In tle bowling alley and flTemeD from vIiebbuTe, l.snminsier and lsllnenhilrg f0llaht foE tW0 hours before t was cons tr0lled,
 Altlaough the paFk had been closed tor the nlgllt. . large crowd was attracted by flames that mounted hleh in the sky. PHFemen, wil0 EeFR forced t0 draw waieF from neaFbv Whalnm lake, were endans eeFed by faillng five wlFes.