Danish Resistance Grows as Nazi Rule Tightens
Refugees report German patrols open fire on groups of five or more in Copenhagen. Street executions and a ban on gatherings mark a wartime crackdown. About 2,000 killed or wounded in recent clashes as King Christian X appears with the Queen near Sorgenfri Castle, urging Danes to keep speaking Danish. Wave of strikes sweeps nine Danish cities as refugees reach Sweden seeking safety. Continued on page eleven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Denmark
Copenhagen
Sweden
Reuters
Svenska Dagbladet
Christian X
Lyngby
Sorgenfri Castle
Arnold Predicts Super Bomber Planes Soon
General Henry H Arnold said in Army Ordnance that revolutionary planes will be in use soon. He warned the United States will blast enemies from the skies with bombers capable of long ranges and carrying large loads in round trips to Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Europe
America
Henry H. Arnold
Army Forces
Army Ordnance
Army Ordnance Association
Last Night Berlin Gets It Again London Bombers Hit Berlin
British announced a renewed air offensive with American Fortresses aiding by raiding Amiens Glissy airfield in France. It marked the second straight night attack on Germany and the fourth raid on Berlin in eight days. Observers along the southeast coast heard a great force of bombers depart across the Channel. In air combat, at least five German fighters were downed and two were damaged on the ground by Canadian Spitfires as returning crews reported light anti aircraft fire and limited fighter opposition. Sacramento bombardier Robert D. Metcalf said the raid delivered a "nice pattern" hitting ammunition stores, dispersal areas, hangars, barracks, and concrete runways, forcing a need to rebuild the airport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Berlin
Amiens-Glissy
France
Germany
English
Chanel
Robert D. Metcalf
Sacramento
Cal
British Anti-Aircraft Battery Parade Through New York
New York City welcomed 346 British officers and men in a first composite anti-aircraft battery. Veterans of London, Malta and North Africa, they will exchange AA techniques with American units on a goodwill tour. The battery paraded up Broadway from Battery Place to City Hall where Mayor La Guardia met them along with senior military and diplomatic leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York City
London
Malta
North Africa
United States
Broadway
Battery Place
City Hall
la Guardia
Zhukov Arrives In Moscow After Ukraine Disclosure
Marshal Gregory Zhukov who coordinated decisive Red Army victories at Stalingrad and Leningrad is now reported to be in the Ukraine according to yesterday's disclosure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Gregory Zhukov
Red
Stalingrad
Leningrad
Ukraine
Allied Air Raids Pound Southern Italy as Axis Losses Grow
Allied forces report heavy air battles over Italy as German fighters clash 100 miles off the coast while Marauder bombers hit freight yards at Aversa near Naples. Seventeen enemy planes fall, Viterbo airdrome is hit, and Civita Vecchia railway targets see rain from Mitchells and Wellingtons. Total 21 Axis planes destroyed and fifteen Allied ships lost in raids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Africa
Italy
Aversa
Naples
Viterbo
Civita Vecchia
Rome
Government Plans Reduced Butter Quotas For Fall
Washington The War Food Administration announced a cut in government butter purchases from 30 to 20 percent of September production and eliminated the October allotment. The action aligns with a plan to maintain civilian butter flow during low production, signaling that government requirements are largely met after a heavy spring and early summer. August stocks reached about 210 million pounds, mostly set aside for government use, indicating sufficient quantities for fall and winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
WFA
National and American League Scoreboard Summary
National league scores show Boston leading New York 6 to 0. In American play, St Louis beat Pittsburgh 4 to 2 and Cincinnati topped Chicago 3 to 2 while Brooklyn defeated Philadelphia 4 to 2. Eastern standings include Albany, Harford 0 and Bimba 6 with Scranton 3, Ingfield 7 and Utica 6, plus Binghamton 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National
Boston
New York
Louis
Pittsburg
Cincinnati
Chicago
Brooklyn
Philadelphia
Albany
Harford
Bimba
Scranton
Ingfield
Utica
Binghamton
Investigation Opens Today Into Cause of Railroad Wreck
Wayland report on a Delaware Lackawanna and Western Lackawanna Limited wreck near Wayland station at 545 pm Monday. Twenty two of 27 dead identified. many victims scalded beyond recognition. Fifty six of 10 injured hospitalized. Railroad public relations head Baumgardner said relatives were sent to assist in identifying bodies. Train left Hoboken at 740 pm and was due Wayland at 2 am. Authorities from State Public Service Commission and Interstate Commerce Commission opened investigations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Limited
D. L. & W. Lackawanna Limited
Wayland
Steuben County
New York
Hoboken
N. J
State Public Service Commission
Interstate Commerce Commission
Not Severely Hurt Maurice Newman in Train Wreck
Maurice Newman a Troy furniture salesman was reported injured in the Delaware Lackawanna and Western Rail Road wreck on Monday night but is not in a serious condition. He suffered a slight back injury, with no burns or scars, and is staying at Dansville Hospital. He resides at The Hotel Troy when in the city. his home is in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maurice Newman
Troy
Newman
Dansville Hospital
New York
Tammany Renews Stand on Judge Aurelio Contested Nominee
The executive committee of Tammany Hall repudiated the endorsement of City Magistrate Thomas A. Aurelio for Supreme Court Justice in the first district and named Vincent R. Impellitteri as its independent candidate. Impellitteri is viewed as a stopgap, with Michael J. Kennedy planning to withdraw him at Friday's Democratic judicial convention in favor of another candidate, though Kennedy did not name the alternative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tammany Hall
Thomas A. Aurelio
Supreme Court
Vincent R. Impellitteri
Judicial Post
Impellitteri
Michael J. Kennedy
Kennedy
Troops Battle Forest Blaze Near Pine Bluff Arsenal
More than six hundred firefighters from Camp Robinson and Pine Bluff Arsenal joined efforts in a forest fire that reached within seven miles of the arsenal threatening nearby areas and prompting emergency response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock, Ark IP
Camp Robinson
Pine Bluff Arsenal
Arsenal
Miners Go To Court Over Portal-To-Portal Pay
The United Mine Workers filed suit in U S District Court in Birmingham Alabama seeking two hours daily underground travel time pay for miners at the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Co United States Steel subsidiary. The action follows the War Labor Board ruling denying portal-to-portal pay and the WLB order to resume digging despite wage decisions and partial pit returns to private operators. The UMW denounces the WLEB decision and President Roosevelt’s penalties for defying it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington P
United Mine Workers
War Labor Board
U.M W
WLE
Roosevelt
WLEB
Uncle Tom
Simon Legree
Birmingham
Ale
Union
U. S. District Court
Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Co
United States Steel
Mary Churchill Praises WACS in Georgia Visit
Subal tern Mary Churchill, serving with Britain's home defense front in Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, said she was very impressed with the American Women’s Army Corps. She compared it to the Auxiliary Territorial Service and noted the WACs’ uniform, praising its practicality while visiting after arriving from Quebec.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Oglethorpe
Mary Churchill
Britain
GO. H. Aircraft Battery
American Women’s Army Corps
Auxiliary Territorial Service
WACS
Miss Churchil
Quebec
Hull Backlash Liar Says President Roosevelts Attack
President Roosevelt called Drew Pearson a chronic liar over Pearl statements, while Pearson defended his Anti Russian charge and accused Hull of long standing anti Russian attitude. Pearson warned the administration to act clearly with deeds regarding Russia and armistice terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington LLP
Roosevelt
Drew Pearson
Troy Record
Pearson
Hulk
Hull
Pear
Sumner Welles
Mr. Roosevelt
Russia
State Department
Gassing Vans Alleged in Nazi Mass Murders
A New York report alleges Gestapo mass murder of Soviet captives using gassing vans. The broadcast claims Nazi elites directed killings carried out by the German army and coordinated by the Free Germany National Committee. It describes the use of sealed trucks with exhaust outlets to kill 20 to 25 people at once, allegedly performed for months in Krasnodar and Smolensk regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Gestapo
Free Germany
17Th
Petrategd
Russia
Free Guards
German National Committee
Hetz
Smolensk
Germany
Krasnodar
Nazi Positions Crumble Along Russian Front
German defenses along the entire Russian front appear to be collapsing as the Red Army drives deepen. Moscow reports 37 miles into northern Ukraine and 18 miles into the Smolensk region, with Yelnya and Dorogobuzh captured as part of a wide 600 mile front surge. The blitz of gains follows Russian summer offensives and strains German lines as Stalin signals continued pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Ukraine
Smolensk
Yelnya
Dorogobuzh
England
London
Churchill
Russia
Germany
Red
Mariupol
Stalin
Author Sees Nazi Collapse Soon
New York. Emil Ludwig predicts the European phase of World War II will end in a few months. He cites German psychology and asserts a German revolution on the Russian front could herald the end, with headlines about Nazi leaders killed and fraternizing with Russians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Emil Ludwig
Ludwig
Europa
Bellboy Held in WAC Murder Case
Indianapolis detectives hold Robert Wolfington a 23 year old bellboy on vagrancy charges with a 5000 bond in the WAC murder case. Corpora Ridings 72 of Columbus Ga was found murdered in her hotel room after a bellboy delivered ice to her room hours earlier. Detective officers said no formal charges yet beyond vagrancy. further questioning planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Noel ‘Jones
Fae Davis
Jones
Ship Collision Kills Thirty Off East Coast
An Allied merchantmen collision off the eastern seaboard near Nova Scotia resulted in about thirty seamen dying. The dead were brought to port aboard the tanker that carried them. Several crew members were injured and received hospital care. Investigation into the accident had begun last night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seaboard
Cew
Nova Scotia
Marshall Named Chief of Staff and Eisenhower Promoted
President Roosevelt announced Dwight D. Eisenhower would receive permanent rank of major general and award of the Distinguished Service Medal for his Mediterranean leadership. General George C. Marshall was named Chief of Staff of the Army, continuing indefinitely after a four year term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Dwight D. Eisenhower
North Africa
Eissenhower
Eisenhower
Mediterranean
George €. Marshall
Marshall
Douglas Macarthur
Macarthur
Churchill Invites Russia for Allied Unity Conference
The Associated Press reports Prime Minister Churchill invited Premier Stalin yesterday to join a high level conference with Roosevelt. He warned Russia against tying invasion plans to political factors and urged unity on practical measures for the longer term. He stressed that Allied plans would be governed by military considerations and that second front discussions must rest on solid prospects and strategic necessity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Quebec
Churchil
Marshal Stalin Yester
Jim
Roosevelt
Russia
Churchill
Free World
Speculas Trons
Chaneel
Maishy Gives Eden Soviet War Aims
In London a British American Russian war conference appears likely after Churchill urged such a meeting in Canada. Ivan Maisky presented to Foreign Secretary Eden a draft of Soviet war and post-war aims to assess potential for a profitable big three, then briefed U S ambassador Winant on the Soviet position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Churchill
Canada
Ivan Maisky
Anthony Eden
Russia
Eden
United States
Ambbassador
John G. Winant
Maisky
Washington
Women voters may swing 1944 election, says Miss Martin
Miss Manon E. Martin, assistant chairman of the Republican National Committee, told a postwar planning conference that women could hold the balance of power in 1944. She cited a total potential women’s vote of 83,900,000, only 389,337 less than the male vote, and noted women outnumber men in 12 states Alabama Florida Georgia Louisiana Massachusetts Mississippi Missouri New Hampshire North Carolina Rhode Island Tennessee. She attributed the lead to fewer men in military service and wartime migration shifts. In New York City, Health Commissioner Ernest L Stebbins predicted about 14,000 births this year, the highest since 1947, with 140,000 total expected for the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Noxwislav
Ion
Manon E. Martin
Republican National Committee
National Federation of Women's Republican Clubs
Miss Martin
Alabama
Florida
Georgia
Louisiana
Massachussetts
Mississippi
Missouri
New Hampshie
North
South Carolina
Rhode Island
Tennester
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Arnold
N. Y
Zhukov
Delaware, Lackawanna
Western
Lackawanna Limited
Raitvnad
Tammany
Aurelio
Hitler
East
Hheven
Gen. Marshall
Chief-of
Second Front
Maishy
Stork
Ernest L Stebbins
Pearsor
Hiomeron