davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
SERIES Wilmington

a-Sleepers occupied until 800 A. M.
b-Sleepers open 1000 P. M.
Coaches Wilmington Fayetteville and con.
meets with Havana Special' to and from
New York. Lounge car, sleeping and lining
cars and through coaches.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-09

Although >potty, the States sup
ply Of tobacco plants this spring is
plentiful and healthy in most sec
tons, says l.. T, Weeks, tobacco
specIallst OF n. c. State College.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-09
Cotton Closes
1926 Higher

New York May 9.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened unchanged TO .
higher.
Around midday, prices were up
H. to 10 points.
Futures closed l8 TO 26 higher,
middling SPOT l2.39n. up %.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-09
WANT ADS

COWARDS CASH GROCERY Is
now open for business, Fry ouI
Early Bird and Supreme totIeea.
20 William street. 3~ti
:. ~,
ed for immediate work. Call u see
\. J. Jones, phone @83-W. 81
- ~,
DRY CLEANING htfAiltlNG AM
altering cohAplcio service l"'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-09

Mans best feelings raw for a
larger humanity, not all anl-huLnan
eACIuaNeness.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-09

For RENT: APARTMENT WIIIi
steam heat, hot and cold water,
and garage. Telephone IL N
"""-J. lO-tucs-lr.-tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-09

l HAVE \ NICE BIG BONE.
Poland China service Doar. Wc..ry.
Hughes, North Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-09

SEE BRIDGTHS, THE FLORIST
for po!tcd plants and all outdaar
bedding plants. These are aF4e,n
at the greenhouses and have alfv
care by the growers. Phone 58a
2gH
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-09
We WILL BE PLEASED TO QUOTE

YOU ON your next order Of sales
books. We are ure we can furnish
you what you want at the price
you want to pay. Phone 523 G.. S.
Webb. CO.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-09
More Aliens
Rounded Up

tContinueS From PAGE on
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-09
Higher Gas
Tax Opposed

Continued From ?aGe One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-09

WE DON'T RUN BACK re ma
shop tor tools. We always h..ua
them with 1t, To do the Jaa. j. q
Wheeler, il, phone $40 or G.a-T
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-09
WANT ADS
Get Results

COSTLY LAWSUITS ARISING
from automobile accidents cam no
avoided. See US for bodily Iniurv
and property damage ms.tHnr1
Insurance Department. Citizens
Bank and Trust Company. 24,,f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
AUXILIARY PLANS
 CHRISTMAS PARTY
POnteIandOlfO Units Also to Hold Joint Session
 November 30

Election of officers will feature the next regular meeting of the Ponte- landolfo soclety's women auxiliary scheduled for Tuesday evening, De- cember 9th. Following the business session to be held in Moose hall, the members will enjoy program iii connection with It's annual Christ mas party. Arrangements for the event are iTl charge of Q committee headed by Mrs. Dora Gugilotti.
 The next event on the calendar of interest to all members of the Pontelandolfo society and its auxlli- ary is the joint party arranged for Sunday afternoon, November 30th. Plans to make the coming party ono of the most enjoyable in years are in charge Of a committee consist ing of Mrs. Christine Vallett. chair. man; Mrs. Enrichetta DeBellis, Mrs. Rose Rubbo, Mrs. Dora 0ugliott, Mrs. Filomena Nido, Mrs. Jennie Rinaldi, Mrs. Maria Fisher, Mrs. Grace Malanga and the Misses Lena Rinaldi, Flora Ciarlo, Julia K. San- topietro, Marie Hforza, Phllomena Parlapiano and Emily PaFlapiano.
 Umbert -Santoprietro, John Sforza. Michael Tacinelli and Carlnine sforza will represent the mems group In completing arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
WALTER VAN KIRK
 NEW HAVEN GUEST
Connecticut Pilgrim Fel- lOVship Holding WOOl-
 sey Hall Meeting Sun.

Dr. Walter Van Kirk, secretary of the Department of international Justice and Good VIII of The Fed eral Council of Churches and Miss Ruth I. Seabury, education secre. tary of The American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions will address the mass meeting of the Connecticut Pilgrim Fellowship in Woolsey Hall, New Haven, Sum day afternoon and evening, Noven- Der g, 3:30 and D. m.
 pr. Van Kirk Is the well-known radio commentator of Religion in the News. Miss Seabury is popular among young people and is the au- thor of many books.
 The mass meeting of the Pilgrim Fellowship will call together be- tween 1,5O0 and 2,000 young people from the Congregational Christian Churches of Connecticut.
 The meeting will be conducted by Miss Lu Hand of Danielson and Henry Leete of Hartford, president and vice president of the State Council of the Fellowship. Miss Kathryn Horrie of Bridgeport, sec-' retary of the council, will report on the progress of the work of the youth groups during the year. Henry Rust, national president of the Pil- grim Fellowship, will bring greet ingS.
 A feature of the evening session will be the singing of the University of Connecticut choir from Storrs. Under the direction of Professor Yingling, the choir will present a half-hour program.
 This mass meeting of the Con- necticut Pilgrim Fellowship is part of the Connecticut Conference of Congregational Christian churches in cooperation with the local youth leaders in the churches of the state. Divided into fifteen associational Pilgrim Fellowship Councils, the young people of the churches are banded together in 8 program de- signed to foster excellence in churchmanship, deepening of per- sonal religious conviction, and an interest in the world mission of the church.
 Other phases of the Youth Work in the Congregational churches in- clude seasonal conferences and rallies in various parts of the state in which the work of youth of the church and society is planned and discussed, and the summer con- ference program, in which more than 700 high school youth from S20 churches spend a wek of study and fellowship together in i've con- ferences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

His underground railroad, Whether or notL A. c; Fawcett Walask0 Georgia recalled how slaves escaped from the South by means of the underground rail- road" at least he managed to put the idea to good use in occupied France so the British press reports Fawcett was an art student in Paris when the NazlS started for Poland He went to Warsaw and tried to enlist but his nationality barred him. Next he tried the French air force, but barred again He came home to secure permission to join any Allied army, but this was refused. So he enlisted in an ambulance unit and was in Paris when the French collapse came. He learned of some wounded British soldiers stranded there and borrowing an ambulance set off for the coast with them The ambulance had to be abandoned eventually, so Fawcett loaded his charges on freight train as French casualties first removing all of identifica- ton The arrived at Marseies long after the last boat had left for England Fawcett again had to wounded man and provide food for them until they were recovered enough to walk. Then by devious means he succeeded in effectng the escape of every single one o the British soldiers That done he took French leave" himself
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

Urgent code words spoken over telephones of North and South Carolina set in Hnosion this week what may become the American ver- sion of the Russian guerrilla warfare that has helped draw the sting of many an attack by the hitherto in- vincible German armored columns. GUERRILLAS ARE EYES"
 FOR TANK ATTACKERS
 It is being tried out for the first time in the climax of this years record breaking army maneuvers now going on here. Among their main objectives is to prove again the military adage that for every offensive weapon there is a defense. Of several ideas, the American guerrillns" represent the newest In civilian defense.
 They are not, like the Russians, peasants supplied by the army with weapons and ammunition for bush- whacking fighting against stalled tanks. They are typical descendants of the Carolinian Revolutionary guerrilla leader Marion, who have leaped to help defend their own homes if need arise. Their organiza- ton is similar to tie secret service cell" nucleus centering around a "nucleolus."
 The nueleolus is a police station, filling station, telephone central, @ bridge watchman; the nucleus @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

half dozen or 50 friends of the key man, chosen for keen wits and vi- sion.
 They have becomhe eyes for Lieutenant General Hugh A. Drums First Army. strong in infantry and artillery, against Major General Os- car w. oriswold's " Corps, mostly armored forces and parachute troops.
 So at road crossings or large level fields there will be watchers, silent and apparently harmless. But let tank appear, or 8 soldier laden truck. to say nothing of @ parachutist floating down, and they dart to the nearest telephone -.
 "Blitzp
 That code word, oil telephone op- orators know, is the tank-warnlng signal calling for instantaneous cone nection with the headquarters of Major General Sanderford Jarman. This tall, massive officer, lately come from devising the important air-raid warning system for the Panama Canal Zone, has just introduced the tank warning service here.
 He and his staf recruited the American guerlllas, and have just finished adding to their 126 observer stations an outpost force consisting of oil the ham radio operators in an area of several thousand square
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
N 'erican GuerriTTas Gel " Acton Caroline aneu0eTs
*** @4# *** #**
LIKENED TO "MARlON'Sl MEN" WHO MARRIED BRITISH IN REVOLUTION
' V

miles. Gathering in Charlotte, N. O., these devoted amateurs pledged that once the swar" started, they would watch for armored forces and from their sets would flash warning, using an established frequency, A powerful Ashevilie set monitors, and it need be, repeats their nles- GaRea.
 All these messages are translated into action through General Jar- mans code whose names (iike Eusagl) and numbers fllke BB-l-7) enable his stan instantly to locate any spot on a checkerboagd map Of tho ma Kieuver area. A Each "guerriila'sv territory is SO arranged that only brief, simple re. ports are needed. When General Jarman has spotted the gbox" whence the "aiarm" came, General Drum calls out his fire depart ment."
 This new outfit General prumm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
GILMAN, KELLOGG ELECTED BY CLUB
J. Warren UpsOn Named Secretary and Paul G.
 Monroe Treasurer

Stockholders last night elected William R. Gilman president of the Country Club of Waterbury at the annual meeting held at the club house on the Country Club Road. MT. Gilman Is vice-president of Root & Boyd, Inc.
 Frederic R. Kellogg of l3e Pros- pect street was elected vice-presi- dent. Other officers elected were Attorney J. Warren Upson secre- tary. and Paul G. Monroe of 2le Boyden street, treasurer.
 Reelected directors for three years were Francis T. Phillips and J. Francis Smith. Paul E. E'enton of Middlebury was elected to e three-year directorate to succeed Mir. Gilman.
 Board members whose terms were continued are: W. 0. Husted, Alex ander Bryan, B. P. Merriman, Thomas P. Kellogg, F. A. Anderson, Sr, and Raymond E. Bassett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

Anniversary There have been numerous pastors stationed at St. MaryS Russian Orthodox Church since 1t founded here in Waterbury 35 years ago. but the present one the Rev. Peter Dzubay, has served the longest ana VIII compete 70 years m teoruary or lg4z Nicholas Koshevch appointed in 1907 The first Russian settlers in Waterbury founded the St. Vladimir and St Michael Brotherhoods both of which led to the establish ment of St. Mays Church The first meeting place of the Russian societies lower Grand Street just about across the street from where the Democrat Building stands today Vaery Ivanoff has served chormaSer at St. Mary's Church for the past IT years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
BALKANS SUFFER
 OWN TROUBLES
Still Killing Fresh Batches of Communists
 ures to Avert Famine
BY CLINTON B. C0NGRR IVY,.ssaH m~a~. gAaap SV~~ma~m.ma...S

Rx CAANxON Bs CUWGEM United Press Stan COTespOndentl
 Berlin, Nov. i0-(UP)-Dispatches from the troubled Balkans today re- ported the killing of fresh patches of communists" and saboteurs and drastic measures to avert distress ing winter food shortages.
 Tn Germany sweeping new regu- iations were placed in effect to con. serve supplies of potatoes, the basic food article Of the German winter diet,
 The Balkan reports told of new outbreaks in Serbia where Belgrade dispatches said the troops of pros Nazl Gen. Milan Medic fought an. other battle near KragujevatZ in which 50 Guerilla "communistS" were killed. Other engagements were fought near poecharavatz and Jag odina.
 Tn Bulgaria, 1t was announced, three persons were sentenced to death by hanging and three more were given long prison terms. Two of those sentenced to be executed were convicted of attempting to sa- lootage the Varna-Rustchuk rail- road. The third was charged with killing 6 German soldier.
 Cxechg Executed
 Prague reported the execution of four fore CzechS on treason charg- es.
 From Bucharest came word that a committee on public supplies, meet ing under Marshal Ion AIltopescu had found that Rumania lacks suf- flcient supplies of bread, cornmeal, firewood and petroleum.
 The committee was said to have ordered special measures to allevI- ate distres sarising from the Short- age. Antonescu ordered the state secretariat of public supplies dis solved and it's functions turned over to the army.
 Dispatches from Athens said that Premier Tasolakoglu had discover cd officials of the Greek food nlin- istry accepting bribes otallow food to be diverted. A group of eight wholesale dealers, 1t was said, were able to divert at least 100 tons of sugar for sale at extortionate prices The guilty officials, number linspe- cified, were said to have been exe- cuted.
 Germany Has Food
 The official news agency said Germany had 23,O00,O0O tons of po- tatoes available for the winter about a0,000,O00 tons above the av- craze annual pre-war supply but said 1t is necessary to avoid al waste and spelling.
 Consumers, said the report, mus eat potatoes in their jackets anC orders were given to hotel and res. taurant keepers that on oMndays and Thursdays potatoes may bt served onl yin jackets. Tuesdays anc Fridays are Ilieatles days. The same rule will be followed by industria canteens and camp kitchens.
 The agency warned that potatoes not needed for human or irdustria consumption may not be used al food for dogs, chickens or rabbits but must be fed to hogs in ordel to increase the meat supply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
.TedsYs AnswesS Co
 0AbaslDNa CRACKERS s
touestions on Comic Page)

Questions on Comic Psge) i. Newfoundland C4O,2OO square miles)s Is slightly larger than Ice- land lzO,O00 square miles).
 9. Azizia, a village in Tlnis, Af- rica, recorded a temperature of 1864. one of the hottest places on earth: Verhoyansk, Siheria, is known as the coldest inhabited spot in the world, with reading of 90 below. 3. Caribbean sea is 76l4 feet deep: the Mediterranean, 4S6O feet.
 4. Mt. shasta, l4,sso feet, in Cali fornia, is higher. than .Pilke's Peak. 14,l80 feet, in Colorado.
 s. Worlds water area is 139,Al0,- 900 square miles, land area is only 57, 7,510,000 square miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
N

calls, not Antl-ronk Defense, but frank Attackers" because you cans beat tanks oa anything else lust by defense"
 TANK KEKHERSr hunK IN THE BACKWOoDs
 1 found them hidden. llehts out in Q maze Of twisting sandy back- roads and pine woods as dark as they keep their plans and methods. Like Marion's men, they plan to strike Qulck--and hardin darkness. when tanks arc parked. 'One mos ment in the hostile camp one mo- ment, and away"
 Like Marions swords forged Of scytheB, some of their weapons are crude--75s mounted in trucks. But they also have some Of the first specimens of another 75, c brand new weapon mounted on haif- track (half tractor) which, with the heavier i0S, will, t is hoped, prove deadly to tanks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
ROGER PETERSON
 HERE DECEMBER 2

Members of the Waterbury Nat uralist club were intrigued with many of the i45 colored slides of flowers shown by Mrs. John H. Soehrens of Wallingford at a meet ing last night at the Mattatuck His toricaI Society building. Mrs. Soeh- rens commented on the illustrated slides which revealed many beauti. full wild flowers found in Connecti- cut.
 At the next meeting Dec. 2. Roger Torey Peterson of New York, a member of the National Audubon society, will speak and show illus trated slides and motion pictures on Trails of the Bird Artist. Mir. Peterson is the author of @ recent book on Field Marks of Wild Birds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

Tomorrow morning marks the Slst wedding anni- versary of John Mccarthy and Margaret Mccarthy of 16 Adams Street. This very happy couple have one beautiful daughter Alice, John has been i'll for some tirne but the Tower wishes him and his Missus many more happy anniversaries and complete and speedy recovery to John. MT. and Mrs. Ernest Palmer and their enjoyed inspection tour of the Democrat yesterday Ernie, you know, is former pugist who back in 1928 carved quite name for himself in state and New England ranks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

Arrangemerts have been com- pIeted by the St. Joseph's Junior Fife and Drum corps for its Might owl Jalnboree" dance which will take place Saturday night at St. Joseph's Hall starting at 9 D. m. An entertainment and refreshments have been planned. Frank Pekanus and Ais Melody Kings orchestra Of Hartford will furnish music for dancing.
 Members Of the committee in charge are Anthony Stanktls, George Riktoraitls, John Benesevice, and Anthony Kuncas. Gus Krisavage and Anthony Kuncas are acting di- rectors Of the corps.
 The Town Plot Community Club will meet tonight at o'clock at the Tinker school basement. Joseph Gallo will preside. A social hour will be held following the business meeting. New members will be ads mitted Into the organization toe night.
 A dance will be sponsored by the Lithuanian Citizens Political Club Saturday night at Venta Hall, 103 Green street, starting at 8 o'clock. Charles 0loudenis and his Merry Makers orchestra will furnish music.
 The committee making arrange ments includes Joseph Svenkunas, Michael Lishauskas, Charles Wasi- lauskis, William drebiunas, and John KiIlknR. Charles CviTka b president Of the organization.
 The Lithuanian Catholic Student and Professional Association will hold a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at It's clubroom in the old St. Joseph's school. Plans vii lbe cofr- pleted for winter activities. Valerie Jakstas will preside.
 Plans for c card party to be given for the benefit of Lithuanian refu. gees in the latter part Of December were made ct a meeting of St. Ann's society of St. Joseph's Church Mon- day night. Mrs. Nellie Jenusaitis, Mrs. Magdalen KarinauskaS, and Mrs. John Zailckas will be in charge of arrangements.
 The organization also made plans to raise funds for aiding sick mem' bers who are no longer eligible to receive benefit payments from the society.
 The Ttam Social and Athletic Club will hold its 10th annual dinner dance Saturday night at the Quaker Inn, Watertown avenue. Officers of the organization will be installed at that time. Final plans will be made at a meeting tonight at the club- rooms on Washington avenue. Joseph DiPietro is m charge of res- ervations.
 The Red Wing Coeds will hold a roller skating party tonight at the Hamilton Park pavilion. Arrange
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

Waterville, Nov. l9.-The first in a series of ten first aid classes was held yesterday afternoon in the par. iSh hall Of St. Michael's church un- der the sponsorship of the Casper s. Davis, American Legion Auxil- iary. Mrs. Helen Youtz ard Mrs. Helen Hart, of the Waterbury Red
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

ert Murphy. Francis Killeen, Wil- liam and Robert Brunsdoif.
 Lion patrol-Al Sullivan, John Jackman, James AhrenS, John Eyrnes and John Mcndahon.
 Senior patrol Joseph Killeen. Harry Clark, Edward Franks and ScoutEnasker William Christie.
 Also Joseph Presino and Ovillo Miclette.
 The scouts played @Relleyo'' in tho park before tho meetln@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

Leavenworth High is hoping for decisive victory over Hamden High tomorrow morning, for the lone football game of the day locally marks the first time the Tech warriors have been granted the Municipal Stadium for the Turkey Day classic. Students arc praying fervcntly for win for they have arranged
 victory dance for their warriors tomorrow night at Temple Hall They have secured Stewie Williams and his orchestra featuring library of popular football melodies which will intersperSe well balanced pro- tomorrow morning and Tech students do likewise in the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
CIVILIAN SPOTTERS TEAM UP WITH
 ARkAY'S NEW TANK ATTACKER" UNIT
\ x x K
' z M
BY THOMAS M. JOHNSON NEA Service Military Writer

Army the Carolnas, Nov ios-'Blit1i"
 excited rings in the telephone operators Like lightning she plugs in the call 8l t Parachute landngp
 "Okayt" replies steady voice Cnckl
 tanks moving northeast Parahutis landing nsan.hR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

Mrs. Leo Conway of Cooke Street wife of the genial ard veteran secretary of the Chase ForemenS Associa now after undergoing major operation early last week A very sick person all last week Mrs Conway rallied steadily the weekend, much so her physician around and say hello. know she'll deeply appreciate call Dorothy c. Nissen of Naugatuck is doing grand job exploiting the Jack Frost Dance which the U S. Girls Der 29, featuring Harry Brinkman and his orchestra Semformal dress will prevail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

Tickets have already been exhausted for the Mas querade Barn Dance being given by the Ladies of the Blessed Sacrament parish Friday evening, Nov. 21, The event is parish high-light and there usually plenty of high nkS when couples start prancing in the round and square dances with firstclasS prOmpter calling off the figures RusSin's Barn in WatertOwn will be the scene of the big event Fritz GOvan and his pal, Gordon McGee from the North End noticed driving 1942 Chevvie last Saturday. Pretty snappy looking job for those Democrat aewsies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
Good Evening.
THANKSGIVING TEMPO (Re-rrinted from Another Year

As November closes in mood sublime we arrive again at Thanksgiving time. The harvest Is in all over the land, Shorter days predict that winters at hand. Before skies are grayer first comes day When all give thanks and reverenty pray Thankful for blessings also earthly treasure Though given sometimes in very small measure As Indian Summer closes and time pattern weaVes And the last harvester brings in his Sheaves We again see the red and orange berries appear As Autumn's fading colors at last disappear. Now in November before winters uphill climb Let's be thankful at Thanksgiving time. -S'' W FEM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
Corps Will Sponsor
 Night Owl Janboree'
St. JOsephs Junior Musicians Plan Gala Program Sat
 urday-Party for Lithuanian Refugees Arranged
BROOKLYN \ NEWS

ments have beee nmade by Jose
 phine Miltie, Carlneiia GuaTanda, Sienore, Aida and Amanda Ciacolni. ercIsose ,Ros taoin etaoinshrdlupyy