davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18
GERMANY LOSES
 FAMOUS GENERAL,

a
 (Ccntinu6d fran Page D
 
 Ill thls war Udet had no chance for actual combat. xzc was tied Co his desk hy 6 mas cf details. But he gkill spent his spaxe tine in the cir whenever possible and he had retained his trim youthful figure and appeagance.
 Suicide CamaFa Last July when xulmcrs circulated In foreign countries that he had fallen into dlsfaYor with the regime and had committed suicide, he re- eeived Q United Press cctfespo pondent ct his once in the reich air minis try and sxnllingly denied the rlE1orB
 An announcement by tho oHacial news agency today said Udet died Monday 'of injuries suffered from an accident while experimenting with firearms" He died en route tosa hospital, tt aaid.
 Udet had been 0sfmanya great- est surviving World War nee. He was well known in the United states, having appeared at Ameri. can air meets as an exhibition and stunt flyer.
 During the World War he shot down 62 enemy planes, Q record ex- ceeded only by the famous Baron Manfred von Richthofen.
 Until Adolf Hitler came to power, Udet was only . stunt flyer. But under the Naxl regime he became one of the leaders in the develop ment of the luftwaffe. Three years after the regime was established, Udet had risen to the post of chief of the technical section of the air force.
 He pioneered many of the tech- niques which brought the luftwaffe its great battle successes.
 He was regarded as the brains be- hind the development Of the para chute corps and the strategy of It's use.as first displayed in Norway and Holland.
 Announcement Said
 Adolf Hitter has ordered Q state funeral for the officer who died in such tragic manner while fulaN. ing duties. Tn recognition Of his magnificent achievements and great services in the development Of the luftwafie, the fuehrer has given his name to fighting squadron three"
 Udet's death was regarded as one of the heaviest blows suffered by the luftwAf8e since the start Of the war.
 For the three three years his post gave him responsibility for the dee velopment of all luftwaffe arma. ment and technical processes.
 His specific innovations in the use Of parachute troops were said to have been the improvement of methods of landing supplies and men: Q reorganization in the come position of parachute units to in. clude engineering troops and Q new technical means os guiding para. chutes in the air.
 Udet was promoted by Hitler from the rank of lieutenant general to colonel general fer '''- work in para. :hutist developments.
 A DINE repVEC S&.d Udets fatal accident occurred while he was making tests of "a new type fire. arm"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18

NS0aAA&A4QCu EHkE lJ morale is very high. The food situa- Sion IS satisfactory"
 The British commentator called very encouraging" Q German broad cast from c Bohemian station ad. mitting that the Russians are hold. ing up the Germans outside Mos- COW This broadcast was said to have declared that the Russians succeeded in bringing up fresh forces to man the outer defeases with the result that "heavy engagem .nts" have been fought which are still jn progress amid adverse weather.
 Crimea In Real Warfare
 The source said that the oniy military operations of significance appear to be those in the Crimsa where 1t Is believed the Germans are preparing for a big Caucasus push, involving the shirt of major forces south from other fronts, pos- sloly after a last attempt to capture Moscow.
 Tne United Press listening post h London heard the Moscow radio broadcast a war communique that 'on the night of November iT our tscops fought the enemy along the eriire front"
 "Air units operating In the south. ern sector destroyed in one day ile enemy trucks with ammunition and lrcops." the comm anaQas, as distributed by Taas the official news agency, said. '.Five agmored ears and one staff ear and more than 500 enemy infantry were ennihi- lated"
 Radio Moscow said that according to correspondent of the official Communist party newspaper pravda, Risnian troops in successful cosan- teF-attacks had @conslderahly iln. proved" their situation ct Zilia, ems hasiled town south of Moscow.
 ayaillng ia grnnt attacks tise Car mans orc trying to turn Tmia hy m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18
SECRET MARRIAGE
 JUST ANNOUNCED

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. i8--(UP) The secret marriage of Mrs. Lena H. Lewis. 3S. divorced wife of AL fred Baker Lewis. millionaire Cam trsdge Socialist. to Dr. Alexander Ramer, g, of Boston, was disclosed today.
 The couple were married here Oct. g.
 Mrs. Banner, the former Lena Fl. Greerstan. was married to the 6o- cialist millionaire in 1924 when he came here from Philadelphia. They were divorced in Reno in 1889 about a year after Lewis and his brother, John Jr,. shared in the e4.000. 900 estate Of their grandmo' her, Mrs. Henrietta Rush Faies Baker of Phiiadelphla,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18
MATTATUCK MFG.
 co. HAS TROUBLE
GContinusd from Page D

already met and voted to reject tha cOmpany's offer. They decided k place the issue before the full mem. beFship for . decision tomorrow night.
 Herman WeFba, of the CIO pub. llclty staff, asserted today that tas "eompany'e stand marks . new dc. paEtsire in industry-labur relation. ln Waterbury. xt would not hs surprising ie the Azattakuck haa been elected to take the lead in preventing local workers from galn- Ing tho pay increases and tho bonuses they deserve"
 Tae company and the union have been under contract, but the agree ment is nov expiring. During the negotiations which led tp Co the present aEnpanse, tho as@ks board Of mediation and arbitration tried lHn- successfully so effect an agreement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18
GERMAN REP0KTS
 VERY FAVORABLE
tcon....ued from Page O

lster of Information Brendan Bracls- en said In Q speech at Paddington today that when Prime Minister winston Churchill made his last journey to France in ic40 he took a pistol in hope of getting lat least one German"
 "As we walked down the stairs together with rain pelting outside he (Churchill) looked extremely grave, 4racken said. "Sueldenly he turned to his butler and said get my heavy pistol for me- I asked him why he wanted 1t. The Prime Minister replied: Well, If we are ate tackled by the enemy I may be able to account for at least one Ger man."
 Rome, Nov. lS - (U.P.) - An oficial communique said today that British planes carried out e heavy attack upon Naples, attacking in successive waves" and killing at least 23 persons and wounding 40.
 The communique said that all 2e persons were killed in one building which was destroyed by . British bomb.
 Italian forces at Gondar in Ethio- pio fought of British attacks, the communique said.
 Berlin, Nov. is = (U.P.) - Rus- sians are using flying tanks or "tankplanes" in ground strafing at- tacks on German airfields and col- liEnns. Nazi propaganda company re- porters said today.
 The heavily-armored planes, de- signed exclusively for low-level strafing, were said to be Russia's newest type JR2 machines. The Mad reporters admitted German fighter planes had pumped enormous quantities" of bullets into the planes with little effect.
 New York, Nov. IS - (UP.) The United Press listening post today heard the British radio report great patrol activity on the Libyan frontier" with British patrols "pene- trating deeply into enemy positions. (It was recalled that previous Brit ish major offensive operation). The British radio also reported tntensl- fied patrol activity at Tobruk.
 London, Nov. is - (UP.) Flight Lieutenant c. Q. Peterson of Eai- men, Idaho, hes been appointed to command the American Eagle squadron of the Royal Air Force, the air ministTy said today.
 Peterson, the first American ap- pointed to command the eagle squadron. recently was awarded the distinguished flying cross for gal. lantry and daring tn action.
 Honolulu, Nov. ls = (UPl - Skilled American workers are en route to the Burma road tO aaper- rise the trucking of var supplies t0 the Chinese army. it was revealed today.
 Tlle liTst group og e mschanles, dispateheFe, rene managers and maintenance managers arrived here yesterday.
 Berlin, Nov. ie = lU.P.) - @ub- marines operating ln the North Atlantic have toFpedeed and sunk four armed enemy merchant ohips letallng 1l 0oo tons, the high come mand said ioday. An enemy patrol boat aiHo wnm sank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18
HANDEcAPs OVERCOME

Harrisburg. Pas-gUpl-AGOre than 600 young people annually in Penn- sylvnia are overcoming physical handieaps and at the same time aid- ing national defense production as Q result of cooperation hy the stales industries. the bureau of rshablll- aation and vocational training schoois
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18

Mere saslly nccIimaflnsd 1s tenas peratuFas oG the United states eEa Areile anamals then anlmaln eg iaa1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18

Braza hes just appropriated e1oo.- z GO e settle ies expensss in ecnnec- ton with ils participation ln tho New xoEk WoridS Eair e1 2aS0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18
"CLAss 1. AND HURRYs sor

GLASS 1. AND HURRY" for i.H
 o-edewater, Tex. (uPl - Draft regstrants over the age of 2a were surprised when they received new classlheat ations-'i-H." Then they be- came alarmed. A practical Joker he'd spread the word that "I.fI" meant "Ciass 1, and Hurry" Draft board officials quieted the storm.
 direct blow northwest Of the city in order to reach the Tula-9 -9efpuk- hOv highway" the correspondent reported. ~xlhe maneuveF hes failed. 1"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18
GERMAN FORCES
 IN NEW ATTACK

Continued from Page i)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18
JAPAN'S ARMY.
 NAVY PREP AIRED
CNEA Telephoto>

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18

Berlin, Nov. ie = (UP.) -- Cub. marines operating in tho North Atlantic have toFpedesd and sunk four armed enemy merchant ahins letallns 1l I00e toas. the high eogn- mand said today. An enemy patrol boat aIao was sunk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18


 Detroit Nov. ie-(UP)-Two con- wNntson committees today asked Aelegates of the Congress Of Indus lHsal Organizations to approve pro- peslas pledging support of 5000, 900 CIO members to President Roose- seif's policy of all-out aid to na- sa1ns at war with Germany.
 Recommendations by the commit fee on clXiceEs' reports and the reso' Iufsons committee would place the labor organization behird . pro. eTam e ~eIl possible aid" to Great Britain. ths Soviet Unlen and GHfnA.
 Tise separate recommends Hens engineered elHeely along the pEsn- eais exuEgHa6 by CEo REe6ldent Nasp Murray -- were 04eyea TOT emgsn1lon action as Q douois- EaIe1 measuEe.
 Kie1aies e the CfO's fourth an- l nae4lsng wsEe aa4eo h9 Ze
 Ai1B t0 aee urem slaa a#
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Zionists to Observe
Bolfour Day Sunday

Celebration of Balfour declara-
ton day Sunday by national Jewish
organizations will be accompanied
by memorials for the late Supreme
Court Justice Louis D. Brandeis.
More than a million members of
the organizations will observe the
oath anniversary of the issuance of
the Balfour declaration, according
to Judge Louis E. Levinthal, presi-
dent of the Zionist Organization of
America. Groups holding the
Brandeis-Balfour rallies will include
Independent Order of B'nai Birth;
Rabbinical Assembly of America;
Jewish War Veterans, and Aleph
Zadik Aleph.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
St. Cyprion's Church
Plans Fete Monday

Parishioners Of st. Cyprian's
Catholic Church will hold a pageant
of nations, followed by q dance and
reception next Monday, according
to Francis Spriggs, general chair
man of the function
Sponsored by the Junior Auxiliary
No. IT, of the Knights of st. John
and the Boys Band, assisted by the
Parents Club, the affair will be held
in the Lincoln Colonnade.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Group Health Speaker
To Talk Tonight

Group Health Association will
present the latest in series OF
talks on How to Keep Healthy Un-
der Stress" at o'clock tonight in
the National Archives auditorium
DR.. Hazel K. Stiebeling, interna-
tional diet authority of the Bureau
of Home Economies, will speak on
Eat to Live"
M. L. Wilson, director of the ex-
tension service of the Agriculture
Department, will have charge of the
portion of the program dealing with
the main subject and will lead a
general discussion following Or.
Stiebeling'S talk.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Bethesda Firemen Vote
To Join Defense Drive

The Board Of Directors of the
Bethesda Fire Department has
voted to participate in the civilian
defense campaign in cooperation
with District agencies and TO train
civilian fire defense corps for
supplemental fire protection In the
Bethesda area.
G. S. Embrey said the step was
taken in support Of the programs
already undertaken by officials Of
Evening star., 1941-10-30

night, all had been enrolled since
last Friday. In the five day period
the George E. Harris division led
with 72 new members signed, the
team of Lee Barbash, led with Al
and Mr.. Barbash enrolled 80 new
members to lead individual workers.
Last nights program included
singing by Bob Pace and piano sell
ections by John Salb, both enter
talners of the Columbia Broadcast
ing System. Earl Hough entertained
at the meeting by drawing car
toons of the campaign workers. The
next report meeting is to be held
at pm. tomorrow in the Y. M. C. A
Building,
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Erie College to Induct
New Head Saturday

Mrs. Stephen B. Haines will repre-
sent the Lake Erie College Club of
Washington Saturday at the inaug-
uration of DR.. Helen Dalton Brag-
don as fourth president OF the col
lege at Painesville, Ohio.
DR.. Bragdon formerly was dean at
Hood College in Frederick, Md. She
will be inducted by James A. Gar
field, son of former President Gar
field.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
943 New Y. N. Members
Siqned So Far in Drive

With six days to go, the Central
Young Mems Christian Association
had enrolled 943 new members
through yesterday in its current
annual membership campaign, it was
announced at a report meeting last
night in the 'Y" Building, 1876 G
street NV. The campaign, which
is to close November 4, has 1850
new members as its goal
OF the total signed up by last
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Mems Shirts, 49,
Were sI.65

Were SI65
80 shirts Of white cotton broadcloth and fancy
patterns. Slightly soiled or mussed Large
sizes only, Is to IT,
Mems Pioneer Leather Belts in sizes 36 38 40 ~ As
Now q price -------. ------- - 1900 Soc
Is pairs Mems Pigskin Leather Gloves in gray tan
black Sizes III to g. excluding size s1a Were 81 s5
and more. Now -------- -----.----- S15
Mems Cotton Pa jamas in notch collar coat style.
Broad-striped patterns in and green. B. C,
D. Were 1926. Now --------- Sl.55
Down STAIRS STORE MEMS APPAREL
Evening star., 1941-10-30

And you still gloat about taking
Roger CasWell away from me. !
know all about that, too. But, Glare,
I'm warning you, don't go out again
with Clay Hanley!"
Clare scarcely heard the last
words, the warning. All she could
think of was what Betty had said
about Roger. "You-and Roger?"
she said, the words barely audible.
"Oh, of course, you knew nothing
about that!" Betty sneered. "As close
as we were in those days, as often as
I mentioned Roger Caswell and how
hard he worked at school and all
that, you never had the faintest
idea that I was in love with him.
You liar! You knew it just as
well as l."
Copyright, 1941, Chicago Daily News. Inc)
(CnntipUaj Tomorrow
Evening star., 1941-10-30
With all MyCo1e {
BY Vireinio boweS

story thus Glare Cadge, daughter ueahy
and banker Sepe Cadge discovers after her sDeet
killed testing
that his death haze been by design than accident
Eddie Franklin mechanic at Clay HanleyS Coventry Airport
fathers bank Glare
te and suspects that Clay any 0ho test pilot at the
killed stole the for his spectacular
plane CaUe 1t hard for Glare to beteUe
particularly in OF the friendship betDeen Betty
and formerly best friend,
Hane the back OF picture she once Roger and
irch to her she finds Rogers plans tor
type Oont let her into the hangar to
Franklin.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Handbags, $50

Manufacturers seconds
40 bags of rayon failIe, rayon crepes
and some Of 1909 wooden fabrics
in soft pouchy styles. Some with
plastic ornaments and handles.
Red. blue, brown. navy and black.
Down STAIRS STORE, HANDBAGS.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Women's and Misses
Print Frocks, 'I
Were SI.95 and more

IS washable dresses including medium weight
pque in white with stripes summer rayons with
white background and colorful prints also
cotton sheers. Not every size in each style
Sizes IL to a.
IS Cotton Maternity Dresses in butcher boy and wrap
around styles. Aqua and blue backgrounds with white
prints Sizes II to 20. Were S295. Now SIg5
50 Button front and Sde-fastened in percale
and sheer cotton fabrics. Dark and light backgrounds
with colored prints. Manufacturers seconds Not
every size in each style. Sizes IL Special s135
DOWN STAIRS STORE INEXPENSIVE DRESSES
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Juniors BIouses and
Sweaters, IS
Koen II nad .anxa

so blouses Of rayon crepe in tailored
sports styles. the majority In light
blue. Majority Of sweaters 1907
wool. Assorted light colors. Broken
sizes 80 TO SO.
20 Junior Misses Evening Dresses
OF rayon taffeta and net in rose,
blue. aqua and white. Also a few
cotton formals. Reduced because
we shall no longer carry formal
wear in this section. Broken sizes
9 to IS. Less than Il price. Now
S3.75
Down STAIRS STORE,
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Women's Silk Hose
68e

Manufacturers seconds
300 pairs of all-silk, three-thread,
f1ne-gauge chiffon. made by one Of
the best-known hosiery mills. Some
with rayon tops. Also in this group,
four-thread silk hose with ravon
tops. The colors are suitable for
immediate wear and into winter.
Sizes 81 to 1912,
Down STAIRS STORE, HOSIERY.
Evening star., 1941-10-30

children take it willingly. But you'll
say it beats them all for quick results.
First. make a syrup by stirring 2
cups of granulated sugar and one cup
Of water a few moments, until dis
solved. Then get "a ounces of Pinex
Evening star., 1941-10-30

the Maryland and greater Wash
ington defense area sponsored by
the Office of Civilian Defense.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Saves Real Money.
No Cooking. Quick Results.

To get the most sur
prising relief from
coughs due to colds, you
can easily prepare a
medicine. right in your
own kitchen. It's very
easy-a child could do
it-needs no cooking.
and tastes so good that
Evening star., 1941-10-30
CHAPTER XII.

flaming red she spun around under Clay
keep your dirty cried her ringing hard
with bitterness rgdy at her sides fighting the
impulse to olasho out at grinnng face.
not at home now caustcay
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Children's Socks, l8'
) pairs for soc

Seconds and irreeuIars
300 pairs, including heavy ribbed
"slax" socks and cotton ankle socks
with fancy cuffs. PaStels, white
and darker colors in sizes 7 to IL,
but not all sizes and colors in all
styles.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
CHupREN's HOSIERY,
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Mother, This Home-Mixed
Couch Relief Is Wonderful

from any druggist, and pour it into
pint bottle. Then add your syrup.
This gives you a full pint of really
splendid cough syrup - about four
times as much for your money. 1t
never spoils, and lasts a family a
long time.
And for real, quick relief, it can't
be beaten. 1t acts in three ways
Ioosens the phlegm. soothes the irri-
tated membranes, and helps clear the
air passages.
Pinex is a special compound of
proven ingredients. in concentrated
form. well known for prompt action
in coughs and bronchial irritations
Money refunded if it doesn't please
you in every way.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Boys Model Shirts
Special 68e

212 OF cotton, including button-on
blouses, juniors and youths shirts
in fancy striped patterns. These
are irregulars Of higher priced
shirts. Assortment includes full
cut sizes from TO 1872.
IL Boys Rubber Raincoats in white,
black, red. Slightly irregular. Sizes
10 to II. Special SI.95
l Boys Dark Blue Two piece Snow
Suit of 50eo reused wool and 50Gs
rayon. Size 4. Was $685..
Now - ----- s3.95
Is Boys Brown Cotton Corduroy
Hoods which may be attached TO
corduroy jackets. Less than Il
price. Now - 25c
1 Junior Boys Gray Check Over
coat of 500 wool and 4Ooo rayon.
Size S. Was 1895. Now S4.e5
2 Boys White AII-WooI HEAVY
Shaker Knit Sweaters. Size 80.
Were 1895. Now S2.95
Down STAIRS STORE, BOYS APPAREL.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Misses Fall Dresses. s5
We're E.9S and more

We're E.95 and more
80 attractive rayon crepe styles. Blue green
wine, black and other colors in the group
Very broken Sizes IL to 20, 1872 to 241z So to a.
% Misses and Women's Rayon Crepe Frocks in fall
coors in broken sizes II to 20; 6a to 24a 36 to a.
Were s1395 and more. Now - S7s5
DOWN STAIRS STORE DRESSES
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Girls Snow Suits SIS
Were S495

9 attractive suits in two-tone COM
binations of navy, wine. teal and
green, from last seasons stock.
Broken sizes and colors in 7. 8
and IA only. Material content is
so varied it is impossible to list it.
However, each garment is properly
labeled as to fabric content.
30 Girls Summerweight Skirts in
cluding cotton broomstick styles;
others Of rayon: some 1907 wool.
Broken sizes to IA. Were 81 95.
Now ow---------------S SI.35
Down STAIRS STORE, GIRLS APPAREL.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Women's Shoes
sI'95 and '2's5

Were S395 and more
$50 pairs of suede. kidskin and calfskin In types
suitable for street, afternoon or sports wear
Black, blue, brown. Not all sizes in every style
Sizes 4 to 9, AAA to C.
DOWN STAIRS STORE, WoMENs. SHOES
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Bandettes, 28e

Were SOC
200 uplift styles of cotton-and-
rayon fabrics in tearose. Sizes 80
TO 38 in the group.
DOWN STAIRS STORE, CoRsETs.
Evening star., 1941-10-30

Continued tomorrow
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-16
Twilight Hour
At Pilgrim
Sun. at 5P. M,

The second in a series of Twi-
light Hour programs will be pre-
scented Sunday, May Is at $50
p. m. at Pilgrim Baptist Church,
St. Paul Featured on this program,
sponsored by the Pilgrim Baptist
Training Union, will be the Four
Melody Maids, composed of Car
olyn Combs, Eloise Vassar, Iris
Brown and Constance Jackson.
For several months the Melody
Maids have been under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Arlee H. Slaughter
who will accompany them on this
program and will also be featured
at the organ. Mrs. Slaughter says
this group has made remarkable
progress in a short while. They will
appear on a special broadcast over
radio station WMIN Saturday,
May II, at 1880 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-16
Union Votes Strike In
Z. Protest Against Hotels
Treatment Negro Worker

The Hotel and Restaurant Work
ers issued a strike notice about two
weeks ago against the Normandy
hotel, Fourth Ave. S. and 9th St.,
Minneapolis, because Of what the
union described as unfair treatment
of Negro employees.
During the ten day waiting
period a Cancellation meeting was
held at the State Labor conciliator
between the union and the hotels
officials.
At the hearing the hotel agreed
that they would hire a Negro maid
in place of the girl who was dis
charged.
The union is determined and per-
sistent and intends to see that the
hotel concern abides by its promise
or they will go through with the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-16

The two day health week pro-
gram being sponsored by Phyllis
Wheatley Settlement House and
the Minneapolis Urban League will
feature a Sanitation Day during
the week of May 10. Plans are be-
ing worked out for the participa-
ton of children and adults in a
general cleanup campaign. The
committee feels that Sanitation
Day will be practical application
of one of the purposes of Health
Week"
The committee hopes that the re-
suit of such campaign will be the
elimination of cans and unsightly
trash heaps.
The health week program, which
will be presented at Phyllis
Wheatley Settlement House, will