davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
Twenty Day Old Struggle Gives Germany Big Surprise
WATER SUPPLY
 STILL DEBATED
Federal Representatives to Send Report on Request
 for Govt. Help

Federal representatives today were preparing reports for submission to Washington, or Waterbury's appli- cation for government funds to aid in the water supply system expan- sion project. Five government men met with city officials, factory rep resentatives and others at the hall yesterday afternoon. and heard in- dustrialists declare that Q break in the present obsolete pipe line would hold production of many important defense orders and would cripple a large part of local industry.
 Though no disclosure has been officially made of the amount the city is asking, it is understood that 1t is in the neighborhood of $685. 900, Such Q grant, though one of such large amount is hardly likely would mean saving of approxi- mately half by the city on the total estimated cost of $2,o00,oo for the project, which involves construction of a new pipe line, new dam and reservoir and a new chlorinatior plant. The city's application for aid is under the Lanham act provision that government funds shall be available to communities where ma. jor projects are needed for defense and where the bearing of the whole cost by the community would cause an excessive increase in the tax rate or in the bonded debt.
 Govt. Agent Here
 The government men on hand were James c. Mcconnell of Boston, New England PWA regional direc- tor; Arvid Sjovall of Boston, pro- ject engineer for the Federal Works Administration; John Hardy of Washington, defense coordinator for the Federal Security Agency; Fred
 [%A1akNsa.saA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
FORMER TEACHER
 IS FOUND GUILTY

Washington. July ii = (U.Rl - DF, Frederick Ernest Auhaaen, lasmleT ColnInbia University eeaehsF, wae convicted today bE federal court lnrf on charge of violating ihe allen agent faainiFntien neS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11

Lieutenant Maloney Is well-knowr in Waterbury and is . graduate oi the loea2 scssoois and Vilianova Ool. Aaegas Rrior to enlistment in the flying school he had been eIn- ployed in the welfare Department of the City of Waterbury.
 I9e was 6 recent visitor in this city enjoying a l0-day furlough.
 Attending the graduation exer- cises at Maxwell Field today were Miss Emily Maloney, sister of the new Lieutenant and Miss Lauraine Dill, both of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
ON MAIDEN FLIGHT

New York, July ll-(UP)-The American Clipper, formerly the California Clipper of the Trans Pacific service took off today on her maiden flight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
German BEtzhuieg In Russia At Dead Halt For
 First Time Since Hitler Started Drive In l939
Flying Cadet Ben .Maloney Made It.
J. Benedict MaIOney, Son of Dr.. and Mrs. D. J Mal0ney, Received His Wings, Commission as
 End Lieut. in U. s. Army Flying Corps
tspeclal to The Democratl

Flying Cadet j. Benedict Maloney, son of Dr. and Mrs D. Maoney of 117 Cooke Street. Waterbury Connecticut today received his wings and commission Second Lieu tenant in the U S. Army Flying Corps having completed his course of training at this field He of class o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11

ing courses for prospective Army flyers and who have been gathered from four different basic schools. Lieutenant Maloney came to Max well Field from the Darr Aero Tech, Inc, in Albany, Georgia, where he reported last November after pass ing all the necessary physical and mental examinations required of candidates.
 Gruelling Courses
 Of the original classes enrolled at the basic training schools barely fifty per cent last through the gruelling courses which are given the young men. Open to them now are further training in actual com. bat flying, such as use of bombing and pursuit planes, as well as giving instruction at any of numerous fly- ing fields throughout the country.
 Designation of each graduates assignment, when he indicates his intention of continuing in aviation, is not announced publicly until after graduation exercises have been com. pleted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, July ll--CUP)--Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through July 9, compared with a year ago:
 This Wear Expenses Last Year $5ll,lse,772.ol ss2s,esS.s44lo sI4s.OOL7Ii.ss slsS.iss.sOS.so ssss.lsi.Oso.7s ssol.bsi. .5ss.se sss7.Oss.sIO.Ts slss.Ssi.sss.ss sa.7ti.ssi,s7s.Os si.sslssAsSsss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
The Weather

Very Cloudy Tonight; Showers on Saturday Fun wsasher Rspors Pass 5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11

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Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18
North Bristol

All interested in Bristol church
sare requested to meet at the church
Thursday, all day, for the purpose
of cleaning up the grounds, doing
some repair work on church, paint,
etc. Bring dinner and spend the
day.
An all day meeting will be held at
the church on Sunday, Sept %.
Sunday school at $3.50, followed by
prayer meeting. Dinner at IL
O'Clock. In the afternoon a rally
day program will be given. Every
one invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sherman and
son Albert. Mrs. Jane Scott and
Burdella Henderson attended the
funeral of Mrs. Alice Richey Will
son, held Saturday at the home
near Norwich.
Bristol grange will meet Friday
evening with Beech Grove grange
in union meeting.
J. r. Dunkle and family attended
a birthday celebration held Sunday
in honor of Stanley Ogan, at Coal
Hill.
Matthew Hale of Wheeling, w.
Va, spent a few days with his faith
er, s. V. Hale, and attended the fair,
greeting old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Scott visited
Sunday with their daughter and
family, Mrs. Floyd Hail. at Knight.
Miss Marguerite Hardesty who is
employed as teacher in the Hope
well school in Licking county, spent
the week end with home folks.
His many friends are glad to
know that Rev. Caller is improving
Mrs Stanley Downing of Muse
vile visited over Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.. Mack
lem.
We noticed in last weeks issue
that reunion of all teachers and
pupils who attended Bristol high
school, and their families, will be
held at Bristol grange hall, Sunday,
Oct. 5.
Visitors of the G. A. Richey
family Sunday were Wilkes Rich
ardson and family of McConnels-
vile, Harry Barclay and family of
Duncan Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. r. F.
McGregor and daughter Beulah of
Carmel ridge, H. H. Richey and
family and Frank Hardesty and
family.
c. S. Shilling and family of Co.
1umbus are spending few days at
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18

both cars arriving at the intersec-
tiOn Of the road at the same time
the two cars cOllided, resulting in
considerable damage to both cars
but the occupants of neither car
were injured. This is not the first
near accident that has occurred at
this dangerous point, which is a
sharp bend in the road and the view
is so obstructed either way that
makes it so dangerous for auto traf-
fic something should be done to re-
lieve the danger at that point
Mrs. Nina Ball Pearson of Zanes-
vile who was here to attend the
Homecoming, is spending a week
here with Mrs. Margaret Groves and
other friends.
The Foster sisters of Columbus
attended the Homecoming Sunday.
After attending the homecoming
Miss Mary Wickersham left for
Marseilles.
w. H. Pedicord of Granville and
DR.. j. NJ Pedicord Of GAINESVILLE, c..
F. Bozman of Oklahoma, Tom Sher-
lock of Baltimore, Tom Wickersham
of Oregon, j. A. Blakely, C. H.
Fouts and wife of Newark, attended
the Homecoming here Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18
the w. C. Spillman home.
Arlington

Mrs. Jesse Harrison of Logans
port, Ind, who has been spending
the past week visiting relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Flanders
and Rev. and Mrs. Peoples, took
Sunday dinner with Mrs. Dora
Flanders and Mr.. and Mrs. O. F.
Flanders.
Misses Mary and Ernestine Spur
rier and James Hall of Cuyahoga
Falls spent Saturday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamer Wilson.
r. F. McGregor and Mrs. Hamer
Wilson, attended the funeral Of
Mrs. Allie Wilson, near Norwich,
Saturday.
Mrs. Alice Ogg, Miss Donna Ogg
and Charley Ogg, visited Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Lawrence, Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Rex and daugh-
ter Nancy, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Greer
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. O..
Miller and family spent Sunday ev-
ening with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Downing and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wilson and fam
lily took Sunday dinner with the
Wilson sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Wilson spent
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. S.
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Rex and
daughter Nancy took supper Tues
day evening with Mr. and Mrs. II.
w. Wilson.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18

Harry Van Horn and family OF
Lancaster spent Sunday with rela-
tives and friends in this locality.
Everett GLADDEN. took two days Off
for squirrel hunt
Everett GLADDEN., employed at
Dayton, spent Sunday at home.
Church Notice
Remember East Branch Church
Of Christ meeting each Lords day.
The church needs you and you and
all of the community need the
church. Services at 1O:45.
Harry Grimes who has been
somewhat under the weather, con-
suited doctor who pronounced he
had liver complaint.
Viola GLADDEN. was Sunday
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Glad
den.
Some corn is cut, and reported to
be fair crop.
Protracted meeting is in progress
at the west side Trimble Church OF
Christ Word has been sent us to
attend the services.
While farmers were doing their
morning chores Monday, squirrel
hunters were shooting in the woods.
Landowners should have few days
for the first hunting.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18

ert r. Lee, an aggressive planter
has come down from Stratford
From the Burgs and plantations all
over the colony earnest and impas-
! stoned men have gathered to discuss
what best to do in the face Of this
latest act of tyranny.
Some are in favor of appease-
, ment, not wanting any trouble, 9TH
ers are frightened into silence. AS
they sit in the famous horseshoe
circle of the old capitol, and it
looks like the loyalists have won in
favor of no action, the gentleman
from Hanover, in leather breeches
and COW hide boots, takes the floor,
and in his thrilling challenge to
George III to remember Caesar and
Charles the 1st, hurling back the
charge of treason that was thrown
in his face, he carried the resolu-
tions denouncing the Stamp Act At
that time he was 20 years old
But an old gentleman from New
York who had been there a month,
remarked at dinner that half the
folks milling through those recon-
structed structures hardly knew
what it was all about Some friends
of his, he said, came in one day and
after they had been to the movies
stated they were ready to go.
AT Appomattox, last scene of the
great struggle between the states
the fields of red clay that were
trampled by the hoofs of war horses
and plowed by the wheels of can
non are now overgrown by brush
and pine, and where musketry once
ratified and batteries roared, SOM
Der silence broods over the site of
village that has long since disap-
peared.
Gone are the famous apple tree
and the other landmarks of that
eventful day. Only a modest monu-
ment marks the spot where the reb-
els stacked their arms AS Lee, hat
in hand, under white flag, was
asking for terms of surrender,
Henry Ward Beecher was helping to
re-hoist the stars and stripes over
Fort Sumpter. No doubt General
Lee, in his humiliation and defeat,
remembered that he had been edu-
Gated at West Point by the govern
nent, and had taken an oath to de-
fend the f1ag,-an oath that he had
violated by taking off his blue uni
form, dOnning the rebel butternut
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18
East Branch

Hans Lind of Cincinnati made a
brief visit here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Brown Of
Corning spent Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. Owen GLADDEN..
If you have any news ior this col
umn give it to me IL. w. Williams)
in writing-either mail it or in per-
son at public gatherings, and we
will appreciate it. Those who look
for East Branch news will also be
thankful. We would not have COM
menced again, but many write or
tell us they miss our news greatly.
(Keep on with the good work.
Ed
Mrs Nellie Parsons has received
word from Mrs. Paul Bennett that
she is able to sit up and walk some.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18

gray, and drawing his sword to de-
stroy the union that he had sworn
to defend
Son OF Lighthouse Harry Lee,
soldier of the Revolution, a roister.
ing Virginia planter, finally bank
rupt locked up in debtors prison,
and beaten almost to death by q
Baltimore mob, Robert E. Lee, when
General Scott demanded to know
which side he was on, thoughtfully
replied that all his children's prop
erty, everything they possessed, was
in Virginia, and If they did not go
along with their state they would
all be ruined, and he added that he
could not raise his hand against his
own children.
But his formal resignation con-
tanned no such mercinary motive. It
was put on the ground Of sacred
fealty to his own state.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18
Unionville
Large Crowd At Homecoming

Large SfOWu Al HOMECOMING
The Homecoming held here last
Sunday was attended by very large
crowd The Miller furniture COM
pany furnished the chairs and stage
furnishings. The Watertown or
chestra furnished music during the
afternoon, and Guy Blackburn and
sister Eileen sang and played many
selections. Auditor C. S. Strong
gave an excellent address. Attorney
G.. o. McGonagle and Fred Mcln-
turf rendered number OF read
ings. State Auditor Joseph T. Fer
guson found at the last hour that 1T
would be impossible to come and
dispatched representative in the
person of Hugh J. McTague, who
explained the absence of Mr.. Fergu-
son and gave short address. Ohio's
school chief, Hon. X. c. Ray, did
not get here as he expected. Offl-
GERS elected for next year are: Pres
ident, Mrs. G. A. Stegner; vice pres,
Mrs. Lettie Ball Mcdonald; sec'y-
treas, Mrs Margaret Groves. For
mer residents were present from
Baltimore, Cleveland, Newark,
GAINESVILLE, Caldwell, Oregon, Okla
homa, Kansas and many other
places.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bowman and
son, Thomas Clark, of Chesterhill,
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. V. Ray OF Bris-
tol spent Sunday evening at the l.
r. Barnes home.
Auto Accident
Saturday about 1890 a. M, as
Miss Mary Wickersham was return
ing home from McConnelsville alone
in her auto, and when she arrived
at the point where the Four-Mile
road connects with the Meigs creek
road. a car belonging to Eugene
Brown of New Lexington, and driv-
en- by Albert Kidd, of this place,
was going south on the creek road,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18
Westland

A son was born Sept. 10 to Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Kramer of West
Salem. Mrs. Kramer was formerly
Miss Gladys Benjamin.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Spurrier OF
Cuyahoga Falls are visiting at R
| w. McPeak's. Saturday evening
Misses Ernestine Spurrier and
brother Woodrow, and James Hall
of Cuyahoga Falls came to the Nc
Peak home. Sunday birthday din
ner honoring Mrs. Spurrier, Messrs
McPeak and Hall was served.
George Albert Abel student at
o. S. T., spent the week end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Abel. Clyde Miller and family OF
Springfield were callers at the Abel
home.
Sunday visitors were Mr. and
Mrs. George Newburn of Amesville
at George Johnson's and Austin
Miller at Harold Harris; John
Boyd and family Of near Chesterhill
at James Boyd's; Bud Fitch and
family and Clell Fitch at George
Benjamin Elder A. E. Harper.
Mrs G.. H. NORM and son Herbert OF
Malta at Archie Hummel's; Mrs.
Anna Van Fossen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Burcher of Pennsville, Mrs.
Mary James, children Myron and
Mary Frances at Bernard Benja-
Minis; Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Great
house and Robert Tignor at Chester
Carrs at Athens; Mrs. Edith Hark-
ins at Paul Wells; afternoon visit
ors were Estel Dawson and family
of Newton ridge at George Benja-
minis; Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Strobe,
daughter Lenore of Mt. Hermon,
Leonard Hickerson and family OF
Pennsville, at Paul Wells; Delmar
Rouanzoin and family of GAINESVILLE
at j. E. Rouanzoin's Fred Sanders
and family of Trimble route at r..
w. McPeak's; Mr.. and Mrs. Sial
Cain of Mountville, Merrill Cain and
three sons of Chesterhill at James
Boyd's; Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis James
at Russell James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd DeWeese and
c.. O. Graham We're Saturday supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daw-
son.
Mrs. Edna Embree is a patient at
Grant hospital, Columbus, for treat
ment and observation. Harold and
Raymond Embree and Miss Shirley
Smith spent Sunday with her.
Mrs. Jack James came home Sun
day, after several weeks absence at
a GAINESVILLE hospital and her daugh-
ter's Mrs. Ruth Niceswanger at
Crooksville. Mrs. Frash is caring
for her and doing the house work.
Elder A. E. Harper of California
is holding meeting at Antioch
church all this week. An all day
meeting and homecoming Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vaughn OF
Columbus are visiting at the Archie
Hummel home.
Mrs. Beatrice PEBBLES and son
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fitch.
Mrs. Ethel Benjamin spent Mon
day at John Benjamin's, at Penns-
vile.
Bob Harris of Newark and Miss
Verna Weber were over Sunday
guests at Carlos Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Berry spent
Saturday with their son, Clarence,
and family, in McConnelsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perlie Mincks and
children June and Dwight attended
Homecoming Sunday at Dungannon,
in honor of the formers uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith OF
who are visiting in Ohio.
Culver Drake and family Of Nc
Connelsville have moved to the late
Parker Sands farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Spurrier spent
Wednesday at c. l.. Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dawson spent
Sunday at Crooksville, with their
Mrs. Temple Appleman,
and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18
Saltwater

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Alexander and
son George were Sunday visitors at
J. T. Roberts.
H. F.. Williams and family visit
ed Sunday at H. c. Whites.
Bernice Upton visited over the
week end at Fultonham
Carrie Richardson visited last
week at Jesse Spencer's.
Wayne Williams and family visit
ed Sunday afternoon at Wilma
Ickes'.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18

Plenty of American Farm Fence,
at the Malta Hardware Co. 1882
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15
AIR MAIL SCHEDULED
 TO KODIAK
West Virginia Soldiers fo Receives Dispatches by
 Navy Flying Boat

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-A Navy plane will carry mail to the soldiers from West Virginia assigned to out posts in Alaska, according to Rep resentative Andrew Edmtston, of West Virginia.
 Edmiston said that under the plan expected to be effective within a short time, a Navy flying boat will deliver mail at least every ten days to the West Virginia soldiers now at Kodiak and possibly weekly service shortly.
 The Congressman also said Sew ard and Sitka attachments receive mail every 10 days but Kodiak only gets one steamer a month.
 Plans for the special airmail serv- ice were developed at conference with Brig. Gen. Rose, of the Adjut- ant Generals Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15
ARGENTINA, U. S. SIGN
 TRADE PA(1
Negotiations Finally Com. pIefed Between Nations
 After 72 Years

WASHINGTON. Oct. 15-Argen- tina and the United States have entered into a new phase of com mercial collaboration by virtue of a broad trade pact climaxing, "on again, off again" negotiations for 72 years.
 The treaty was signed last night in Buenos Aires by Norman Ar mour, United States Ambassador, and provides for free entry into the United States of such products as canned corned beef, hides, wcols and assured the United States or continued most favored nation treatment for shipments of autos, refrigerating machinery and gad- gets without number to the rich agrarian republic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15
Relations Between Two Nations Discussed in
 General by Papers
IMPORTANT CONFERENCES ARE BEING HELD IN TOKYO
Emperor, Premier, Mar. Quis KidO Maintain Ut-
 most Secrecy

TOKYO, Oct 15.-Authoritative expressions of pessimism concern ing Japans relations with the Unit ed States are published in the Japanese newspapers today as the Empires leaders continued a series of conferences believed to concern matters of extremely high impor- tance
 The Privy Council, the highest advisory body on foreign com mittments, met today in the pres ence of the Emperor and later Marquis Kido, Lord Priyy of the Seal, held consultations at the Palace with Premier Konoye and Lieut.. Gen. Susuki, head of the Cabinet Planning Board.
 Secrecy is maintained on tue subject and matter of the discus SionS
 Still later, the Emperor received Premier Konoye who thereafter conferred with Kido and Susuki.
 Marquis Kido plays an impor-
 (Continued to Page TWo)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15
GREAT PRICE
 BEING PAID
 BY GERMANS
Successes on Russian Front Gained dt Tremendous
 ToII-Men, Material

WASHINGTON, oct. Is. Gen. George c. Marshall. Chief of the Army General Staff, is reported to have told the Senate subcommittee that.the Germans are paying a tre- mendous price in men and material for the ground gained in the drive on Moscow.
 Gen Marshall, according to the report, says information has been received that thousands of men. hundreds of tanks and other mot orized units have been lost in the fight against the Russians.
 The report is said to have been given the subcommittee of the Ap- propriations Committee considering the new lend-lease bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is The capital is taking beer with it's Bach, Down at Riverside Stadium which is only flying fish hop from the Potomac. the National Symphony orchestra, under the di- rection of big, genial Hans Kind Ter, is giving a series of pop" con- certs.
 At tables seating HOO persons. you can get beer, sandwiches, pop and chili throughout. the program. The bleacher gang. which runs to better than 2,600, has to wait for intermissions and a junket to the sandwich stands. It's all as infor- nal as a tive session or a big league baseball game and Wash ington loves it.
 Chili and Tchaikovsky are ham and eggs to Uncle Sam's nephewl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15
Germans Reported Swarm ina Over Their Own
 Dead. Hedped High
1 pARA(HUTISTS FAIL
 TO MAKE ATTACKS
Soviet Officials Claim h. vdders FooihoIds Are
 Being Broken Down
(By Associated Prcssp

A fiercely driven new menace to Moscow is today acknowledged by the Red Army. It is declared the Germans are swarming forward over their own dead, heaped high in an attempt to turn the capital city's volga River defense flank near Clin- in, 95 miles northwest of Moscow.
 Admitting the Naz masses, men and steel, ,sstill sureed forwards the Red Star, newspaper of the Soviet Army, said that nevertheless the German parachutists, seeking a foothold behind the Russian lines. have been wiped out by Moscow's grim defenders who have also pinch ed off the wedges thrust d6ep into their lines.
 'Chuters Trapped
 Some parachutists are said to have been trapped behind the Kalinin line where armored units smashed the approaches to the city directly west of Moscow.
 Other German forces are reported in London dispatches to have rolled half way from vyaza toward the Capital City to the south.
 Tulsa Captured
 The German newspapers declare the munitions-making town of Tul- sa 100 miles from Moscow, has fallen in the tightening Nazi semi-circle.
 The Germans declare mop-up is now in progress after the gigantic encirclement and battles of Bryansk and Vyazna.
 Moscow Bombed
 Tn Moscow, the streets are crowd ed as all of the population not needed in the fighting or war work streamed east toward safety.
 Unconfirmed reports say Moscow was bombed for a brief time this morning by German warplanes.