davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-20

uuiIou NoiiVHS.
WT0P, :00-John
corigliano plays
Baeh's < Major Vic.
lin Concerto" Sehu.
bert's Unfinished
Sym p honY" and
Strauss Death and
Transfiguration CON-
pIete the program.
WR. 3:30-The
story Of the Army
airways eommunita.
lion system told.
Top, 4:30-
HoagY CarmiehasI
sings one Of his own
fompiSitionS and hear,
Evening star., 1945-05-20
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES

Buy War Bonds and Stamps at Any Local Theater
Evening star., 1945-05-20
Joe Likes Cigars

Save for the Seventh-through
payroll savings!
Evening star., 1945-05-20
Features on the Air Today

WT0P, ti:30-A discussion Of The Spy."
WH. i:i5-" Building Postwar Trade" Is
the topic.
VOL. t:75-Ths Senators play The Detroit
Tigers.
WRC. t:30-"Ths United States and the
Evening star., 1945-05-20

luTe.
WT0P, 5:00--0n
her last program be.
fore vaeaiionlng Pa.
trite hunsel sings her
favorite selections.
WRC, :00--Larry
Adler and Rita Hay.
worth join jack
Benny.
WT0p, 7:00-lda
Lupino and Pik n
Pat entertain.
W re, 7 3 o.
Harry James and his
orchestra play.
| WRC, :00-Chsr.
Evening star., 1945-05-20

All Time Schedules Given in Warner
Bros Ads Indicate Time Feature IL
Presented.
Evening star., 1945-05-20

1905 n Street NV.
Realtors Since 1906. MA. 2345
Evening star., 1945-05-20

UPTOWN Go SSo", 500 co. No. = Ai~sts s'S
Today and Tomorrow - MERLE
OBERON. CORNEL WILDE in "A
SONG TO REMEMBER" At l. 3:05'
$40, 30, 9:35.
VnRK Go. Ave. 6 Quebec Pl. NV
AVAAA RA. 44oo. Mot. Pm.
Today and Tomorrow-MARGA
OBRIEN, JIMMY DURANTE in
MUSIC FOR MILLIONS" At l,
3:10, $50, 7:30, 9:45.
Evening star., 1945-05-20

turian's "conterio for Piano and Orchestra.
The orchestra plays TahakowskYs Romeo and
Juliet Fantasy Over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29
Senate Faces
 First Enigma
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D Wallace would like to use in pro- noting what he would call a com mon mans economic bill of rights.
 The United Press informant pie tured Wallace as being prepared, if he is rebuffed, to take his case to the electorate through speeches and writings. There is no question but that the Congress of industrial or ganiZations and other liberal groups would be glad to provide their champion with all the forums at their disposal.
 Wallace was said to feel that the issue-his own liberal economic views against the conservatism of his Senate opponents-has been nicely drawn in the week since his nomination was sent to the Senate by President Roosevelt as politi- cal reward.
 While senators wrestled with that problem they also engaged in a tug g-of-war over whether the Sen ate should vote first on Wallace'S nomination or on the bill of Sen Walter F. George, D., Ga, to take federal loan operations out of the Commerac Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29
Walter WincheII
 On BrO0dw0y
Tunas MaFh RsglNsFsA cSpvnSA IS4A Dany MlrFOF

almost a "G" per week . The na- tions No. 1 sin town is Washing ton. Ever since the FBI lost that "black book" case the joynts are jumpin It's boy for the Phil Esquire cersifier) Stacks -. How Tempus Fugits Dept: Davey Lee, who sat on A. Jolson's lap in Sonny Boy" is now a pilot i'll the s. Pacific for Uncle Samson . Nino Martini and Eleanor Labrat (sister of Alfred de Liagre) are ex- pected to blend shortly /. The Raymond Loewys, after l3 years, are experimenting with trial parting She's in Mexico T. Dorsey's s booking at the 400 on Feb. 18th will guarantee him $6,000 per week against a percentage. A record. we think, for a nitery .. Some people fighting MT. Wallace would call the American Eagle dangerous because 1t has left wing After his Satdee night broadcast on Greece was ok'd by the censors, they banned it! A pip on paper, anyhow
 A WAC private stationed at Santa Monica Is really named Pearl liar bor The city's second best known "Moddom" is now in strait jacket That wasn't chicker salad served at the White House inaugural luncheon. It was chopped elephant meat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29
U. s. Convoy Makes China

Chungking, Jan. 29 - (U.P) - The first convoy carrying United States supplies was in China today after 620 mile trip over the newly opened Ledo-Burma route which of- ficially has been christened by Gen. eralissino Chiang Kai-shek as the "Stilwell road"
 The convoy, including vehicles, heavy artillery, ambulances and truckloads of supplies, entered China at Wantang Sunday. It was announced at ceremonies held here remaining the road tht the last Jap anese pocket within firing distance of the road had been crushed, two miles north of the Mongyu june ton.
 United States Ambassador to China General Patrick J. Hurley and Major General Albert c Wedemeyer chief of staff in the China theater, joined with the Gen. eralissimo in the ceremony naming the road for General Joseph w. Stilwel who planned route and al- most saw 1t completed before he was recalled from the theater.
 General Chiang said the opening of the road broke the siege of China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29
Manila FoII
 Time Motter
Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D within sight of San Fernando early today, advancing in two parallel spearheads along highways three and ten, from the northwest and northeast. The latter column push ed through Mexico, three miles northeast of San Fernando, late yes- terday and moved ahead against scattered opposition.
 Guerrilla fighters who emerged from San Fernando said the re- treating Japanese had had no time to destroy the concrete bridge span ming the San Fernando river to the south or to destroy the towns mod ern buildings.
 Other American units pushing out on the flank west of the captured Clark Field constellation 10 to 20 miles north of San Fernando were running into savage Japanese oppo- sition, however. The Japanese were fighting a hard but losing battle to hold their artillery positions in the hilsl overlooking the airfields. At last reports the enemy, estimated at several thousand men, were be- ing pushed back into the Zambales Mountains, where they would be completely isolated from the rest of their Luzon garrison.
 Heaviest fighting centered around Fort Stotesenburg, four miles west of highway three and 16 miles northwest of San Fernando. Illinois National Guardsmen, although heavily outnumbered cleared out one strong Japanese mortar and mach inc gun nest in that area yesterday after a pitched battle that lasted for several hours, finally setting fire to the tall congro grass to cremate the remaining enemy.
 Far to the north, New EnglanderS of the 41st Infantry Division final ly won the bitterly contested town of Rosario after two weeks of hard fighting, and famed out two miles east to throw road block across the highway leading to the Philippines summer capital of Baguio, 13 miles to the northeast.
 The capture of Rosario gave the Americans a solid 15-mile line ex- tending from Damortis on the coast westward to Camp One" at the junction of highways three and II, and south to the Pozorrubio area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29

Continued from Page D would go to a strike or lockout con- test if no agreement could be reach cd.
 The United Press was informed that Riddle probably would seek a writ of certiorari in the Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals in Chicago in a move to take the case directly to the Supreme Court. If there IS day or so delay in Justice Depart ment action, it probably should be attributed to Biddle's desire to check procedure with MT. Roosevelt.
 Riddle reasonably can expect a friendly hearing when he gets the case to the supreme court. Seven Of the nine justices are MT. Roosevelts own appointees. That does not as- sure their votes, of course, but 1t doesn't hurt the administrations case any, either. It is 8 fact, how ever, that Sullivan is a Roosevelt judge and his repudiation of the act of the President who put him on the bench pulled no punches what ever.
 Sullivan simply said that the law did not cover a business such as Wards and that he was unable to stretch the Presidents Constitutional powers to cover the case. If the supreme court reverSes him 1t will have to come up with some law the Illinois judge couldn't find or - and this is not unlikely endorse MT. Roosevelt's own theory of a some what flexible constitution.
 The supreme court with which Mir Roosevelt carried on his mighty battles of 1934-35-36 and which he finally disintegrated in one way or another, cuffed is theory of flexi- bility around considerably. The old court held from time to time that there was nothing to it.
 MT. Roosevelt's idea was that in time of emergency the constitution could bend or sway little bit if conditions made 1t both appropriate and necessary. He advanced the idea in his first inaugural address, March 4, 1883, as follows:
 our constitution is so simple and so practical that 1t is possible always to meet extraordinary needs by changes in emphasis and arrange ment without loss of essential form
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29

Belgian villages of Valender, Hep penbach, Hepsheid and Bcrscheid against resistance that varied from moderate to weak American casu- alties in the opening phase of the attack were described officially as light.
 By nightfall yesterday. the First Division held positions within 3 1-2 to six miles west of the German frontier and were pushing steadily ahead toward the forefleld of the Siegfried Line, bringing the enemy's west wall Notifications within easy smelling range.
 United Press War Correspondent c. R. Cunningham reported early today that the Americans gained another 3,0n0 yards overnight to capture Herresbach, six miles north east of St. With and less than two miles from German soil
 It. Gen. George s. Patton's Third Army troops. advancing abreast of the first division, also swung in against the Siegfried forts on a front on almost 20 miles extending from just south of St. With down to the Vianden area of Central Lux embourg
 Patton's forces carved out gains of mile or more and cleared the Nazis from half g dozen towns to two miles west of the Our River marking the frontier between Ger many and Luxembourg.
 The advance overran Weller, 1-2 miles east of Wiltz, Wahlhaus- en, 1-2 miles farther to the north west, Burg -Reuland, six miles south of St. With. Bracht, five miles be- low St. With, and Gruflange, 1-g miles above Bracht.
 Kalborn and WeisWampach, mid way between Burg Reuland anc Weller, also were captured, and al last reports the Third Army wa flaming out along the west bank oi the Our on a rapidly widening front that measured more thar eight miles in the area northeast of Weller.
 Other American forces clung tt their small foothold inside German soil l2 to IS miles southeast O Luxembourg City. where they re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29
Hopkins Ends
 Eden PorIeys
tContinued from Page D

vaguely to the presence of a high American person but were not per. mItted to identify him.
 British authorities said they had no objection to the publication of news about Hopkins but that they were complying with the request of the American embassy.
 Hopkins was said to have in- formed De Gaulle and Bidault of the major subjects to be discussed at the Big Three" conference.
 One unconflrmed report said Hop- kinS had invited De Gaulle to par ticipate in at least some phases of the Big Three" meeting. However, should such an invitation not be forthcoming. he at least will Ike kept informed of the progress of the con- ference.
 The diplomatic correspondent O. the London Daily Telegraph sai0 the note in which President Roose- welt set forth his views for Britain was understood to urge: 1.-Immediate agreement on total l postwar demilitarization of enemy countries.
 2.-Creation of an interim United Nations executive council to deal with European theater and Fa. Eastern problems.
 3. Establishment sof Allied coop erative machinery to deal with lib- erated Europe as a matter of joint responsibility.
 The secrecy ban was broken last night when radio Paris announced Hopkins had arrived there.
 Hopkins told correspondents he planned to visit France and Italy before the big three met. He said he might get to Moscow before the conference if he had time but point ed out that flying to Moscow was
 He said the Russians were aware | of biq ttin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29
Nazis Unable To
 Stem Spearheads
(Continued from Page D

Marshal Konstantin K. Rokos- sovsky's Second White Russian Army teamed with the First Army in capturing Czarnkow, On the West Prussian border 125 miles northeast of Berlin and nine miles from the Berlin-Danzig railway.
 Nearing Stettin
 The fall of CzarnkoW also out hanked the border stronghold of Schneidemuehl, IT miles to the northeast, which the Germans said was under assault by the ReG Army. JRlconf1rmed neutral reports said the Soviets had advanced as much as 85 miles beyond Schneide- muehl to within 60 miles of Stettin on the Baltic and 125 miles north east of Berlin.
 Konev's troops also seized Sepelno, 40 miles northeast of Schneide- meuehl and only 79 miles from the Pomeranian coast.
 Marsha l Ivan s. Konev's first Ukrainian Army linked with Zhu-. big fortress in western Poland and only a few miles south of the Obra canal at point 60 miles north of Breslau.
 While his main forces gathered strength for the final assault on Breslau, Konev's southern columns cleared upper Silesia with the cap- ture of Beuthen, Katowice, ChorzoW and Siemianowice. KatoWice, with a population of 135,000, was the key to the Dabrowa coal thinning dis trict.
 Far to the northeast, Gen. Ivan D. Cherniakhovsky Third White Russian Army frightened it's siege are around Konigsberg with the capture of Gutenfeld, three and a half miles northeast, Wernsdorf, five miles southwest, and Trutenau, five miles north.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29
Tanks Drive Back
 To German Border
Continued from Page D

pulsed small-scale German coun- ter-attack around Sing Village.
 Heavy SnOwstOrms
 From the Saarbrucken area down across the lower Vosges Mountains and Northern Alsace the fighting slackened, largely because of heavy snowstorms that hampered both sides.
 The only reported action in that area over the weekend came on Saturday night when band of IT drunken Germans charged the Am erican lines near Rimling, nine miles east of Sarreguemines. Five were killed and the survivors stag gered back to their. own lines.
 At the southern end of the front, French troops and American units attached to the French First Army fought their way down through the northern flank of the Germans Colmar pocket to the Rhine Col = mar canal. taking the villages of Holtzwihr, Wickerschwihr and Jeb- sheim, four to six miles northeast of Colmar.
 On the south flank of the pock- ct, the French drove halfway through Cernay, seven miles north west of Mulhouse, and unconfirmed German reports said the Allies broke into Sessenheim and Witten- helm, eight miles northwest and three miles north of Mulhouse.
 Meanwhile, U. s. Ninth Air Force headquarters announced that it's flyers destroyed or damaged more than 5000 pieces of German equipment in the week ended Sat- urday, including 2,254 motor vehi- cles and 12l tanks and armored cars destroyed at cost of l8 fight 1 CT bombers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29

Continued from Page D have been cut to 30 per cent of the 1943 quota.
 No hardship cases had been re- ported to the citys welfare depart ment or the City Hall today al- though authorities at the welfare department are prepared to handle any such emergencies. Miss Ger trude Hogan, who formerly headed the fuel administration here dur ing the emergency of two years ago is sandling all such cases and may be contracted by calling 5-0101.
 Coal companies remained opened all day yesterday In an attempt to meet the situation which has prov en to be a two-fold one, of coal shortage and manpower shortage.
 The situation however did not seem at present, to be of alarming proportions with the likelihood that individuals will be serviced during the period expected eventually to be cleared up.
 Members of the committee meet ing with the Mayor this morning in- cluded: John Phelan of the Byron Coal Co.,, Benjamin Chatfield, John Turbett of Koppers Koke Co.,, Will liam Comstock of the Citizens Coal Co.,, William Wood of the F. J. Wood Co, and Frank Green executive sec- retary of the Chamber of Commerce.
 Under the feoe1al directive it has been suggested that all amusement places be curtailed on the use of solid fuels together with other pulp lie rooms, of large denomination These will likely include the Library aldermanic chambers and city court room, gymnasiums and the like. Curtailment of heat levels also will be effected in all buildings. The present situation does not seem tc meet the proportions of the emer. gency of two years ago as noted by the fewer numbers of desperate calls being received at this time.
 Another phase of the fuel con- servation program is the emergency 'broWnout" which will become ef- fective here Thursday.
 This measure is designed to save coal and oil used to generate electricity. The "brownout", which will darken store windows, bill boards, neon signs and theater marquees 24 hours a day, will be less extreme in its effect than the former "blackout."
 The Connecticut Light & Power Co., through newspaper advertise ments, has also asked the coopera- tion of its gas customers in the voluntary program for conserva. tion of essential fuels used in the manufacture of gas.
 Store fronts will remain dimmec Thursday night when stores will be open as usual for evening shop pers, it was announced by Ralph Paine of the Merchants Bureau ot the Waterbury Chamber of Con- merce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29
1000 Planes Rake Reich
(Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D ed mine laying and attacks on enc my airfields.
 More than 1000 American heavy bombers participated in raids yes terday on two Benzol plants near Dorthmund, Rhine River bridges at Duisburg and Cologne and railway marshalling yards near Cologne and Duisburg, all in the Ruhr or Rhine land.
 RAF bombers joined in the day light attacks yesterday with a raid on freight yards on Gremberg, four miles southeast of Cologne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29
BERLIN TIMETABLE
(By United Press)

The nearest distances to Berlin from advanced Allied lines today:
 Eastern front--l00 miles (from Brandenburg province, by Moscow reporD.
 Western front-2oe miles (from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29

New Zealand is considering the establishment of an iron and steel industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29

point southeast of Nijmegen).
 Italy-530 miles (from point north of Ravenna).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29


 tated the staying
 Testimony given in court last week set q foundation for an establish ment of a motive for the staying, 1t is believed. The state produced nib merous witnesses to show that Zu- kauskas was in love with Mrs. Plum gis and that despite continued ef- forts made to see her during the last weeks of her life she summed him. The factors of illustration and "jeal- ousy" loom as prominent ones in the states presentation of a motive. It is to be hoped that the normal balance of executive and legislative authority may be wholly adequate to meet the unprecedented task before us.
 But 1t may be that an unprece- dented demand and need for unde- layed action may call for temporary departure from that normal balance of public procedure"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29

Bolivia is seeking machinery so 1t may double its crude oil produc- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29
Murder TrioI
 On omorroW

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29
Cool Problem
 Farley Theme

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29

SIklo," ignored by the Slama- eritics. b prcsrerins to the tuns of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29
FDR Exceeded
 Legal Powers

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29

pulsed small-scale German coun attack around Sing Village.
 Heavy SnOwstOrms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-29


 One Oe the playbOres is so wor- ried about his inductioni via the work or fight bill becoming law he's engaged Q man to stay in Washington to send him daily re- ports on its progress Another of the same set (afraid of losing his draft-proof status if seen in public with his dolls) stays home, which is practically a night club. Add lucky timing: 'They Told Me" by Leonard Lyons in This Week. Deals with the wars tou men and their confabs B. Geis (who quit Esquire) goes to Grosset-Dun- lap to head a new movie dept which among other things, will make books out of good films i. The Feb. 3rd issue of the Sat. Re- view of Lit. will offer the 3-cor- ncred brawl among Bennett Ccrf, Harold Ross and Quentin Reynolds, letters each screamed at the ohter E. Such langwidgel |. ,. One of the better-known socialice made a terrific odor at Penn Station the other ayem when she found she couldn't buy two compartments to Florida plus ttre efor her servants!
 ssXkso," ignored by the Slama- critics, iS proepering to the tuno Of
Washington Journal., 1945-06-08
Hibbcntrcp jcbt
int GnolanN ocimdt

9onoon - 5iibrenoe 6abnounss-
beomte Ser @rmee poren Dem Ser
nebmen nod in gereitidaft, oa es
fir moglid gebalten miro, Dab Soa-
dim BON Hib6entrop ser friibere
Observation-Disclosures uno lebte ser
Na5iF9on5en, ser nod alf freiem
Sub lit, auf engliihem 8ooen meilt
uno in 2on0ons Meni6engemimmel
iopeit ser gnooedung entging.
@d6reno feline amtliGe 8eItdtigung
oieies 8eridts porliegt, perlautete
aus perantmortliher Quele, Der
@ebeimbienit Ser 9(rmee iei auf sic
W0glidfeit aufmerfiom gemadt
poroen, Bob Elm pepfleioeter pon &ib-
bentrop pieqeift auf 0enielben Stra-
ben einberitol3iert, ole er emit als
oeutider 8otidafter in 2onoon be-
cling.
3umin0eit einen fleinen @rao
Washington Journal., 1945-06-08
nber
SOB uno Qeben

S6erlteg uQiiertes Sa1ptqltartier,
8aris Die oraltiiditen geoin-
allnqen, sic iemals elmer beiiegten
Miaft Gltferlegt mur0en, baben Oa5lt
gefiibrt. DaB Der @emeiniame al-
liierte Wilitdrfontroarot Die Ser
~dntlportung fiir Die Militar-, 3iuil=
uno Notwithstanding Geutih-
lanos ilbernonmnen un0 je0e Spur
ser Autoritat, Bic 9(Ooli @itlers
9rittes &eid) iduf, fir null uno
nidtig erfldrt bot.
9urf sic aaiierte grfldrung per-
liert 9eutlhlano nabe5u ieinen Sta-
rus ais Nation un0 miro cine Mrt
aniierten Hroteftorats. 9euti6la1O
mur0e ultf leine @ren5en Dor 1887
beihrGnft ulo SdlterreifL 0as Sit
oetenluno ionie ale anOeren friiber
BON oen Nu5is belebten @ebiete OBJ
Qetrennt. Ser &ontrolrat flint
merte lid nidt Inn oie @enfer &on-
pention, inoen er ~onoronete, oaB
oeutihe 8efangene CUR 8eieitigung
Don Minen bermanot tperoen, un0
ser 3iOilbeOolferung mie Dem Wili-
far oie pole 8prantmortung fir Die
Auslieferung idmtli6er bon Ser al
liierten MISREPRESENTATION ge=
wiinidten Perlonen ouigebiiroet
miro.
0urd Sic @rflGrung erbolten oie
bier @roBmGdte 9llltoritdt iiber Eoo
uno 2eben zines jeoen Mfannes, ie-
Ser fSrau un0 jeOes &inoes in
9eutidlono. Sic MQiierten f6nnen
iiber ieoe @eperfidaft, ieoe 5o6rif
uno ole inn &eid nod iibrigee6lie-
benen &eidtiimer nud Belieben per-
fiigen. 8oae Sttformation miro
biniidflid ser 3abI mo 8erteilung
aller oeutihen 2nno-, 1lotten- uno
9lafttreiffr0fte mdbrenb oes Grieges
perlangt, uno aae Sdiffe, @eifiibe,
SGlpg5euge uno anoeres nod uerblie-