davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-03
HOUSES REPAlNTED

H. A. Cost and Max Kretsinger
are repainting their properties.
Mr.. Costs house is at 539-541 North
Locust street and that of Mr. Kret-
singer on the northwest corner of
Washington and Mulberry streets.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-03
THERE GOES THE WHISTLE

If football important some people seem to be-
life would be rather dull for months of the Or
football of time others contend about
Americans be wrong AS matter of fact,
football crackeack game when played for the fun of it.
it's salt is worth trying to win. But it's
part win fairly and squa1ely AS the foot
ball gets under is to be hoped that this balance
between a string of victories and of
porsmanshp will prevail among both players and student
bodies.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-03

Gold being the tundra again Governor Gruen
Alaska declares that contractors from outside Alaska
making Alaska defense projects He
added he was reliably the profits less than
fifty per cent"
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-03

A Philadelphia of 1O1 attended the Atlantic City
beauty contest hoped to New York for radio broadcast flew
Cincinnati march in the parade of the G. A. r., took
plane Milwaukee help the American Legion
stage it's convention. His is long life and fast
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-03

All life is like football An obscure man digs up the old
Jokes radio famous comedian gets credit for the
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-03

Fairs being held throughout the land to celebrate the
the harvest In Europe the haves-gsy totaarian
stvlewi inauguated by weather and famine.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-03

The real proof of charitable heart is to keep giving
while need lasts without the spur of excitement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24

(Continued from Page D preciate this defense program as our own. We must relize that in 1t lies our greatest hope of freedom. The cure for a bad defense program is not more opposition, but more sup port"
 Defending the concentration oi power in MT. RooSevelt's hand, he said:
 'Tt was the clear intent of the founders of this country that in emergencies the President should lead; that he should meet and solve those situations in which is involved the long term safety and strength of freedom.
 "No man ever tried so hard as ] did to remove the President from ofIice and reserve to myself and to every other American citizen tho right to criticize any act his admin istration performs" he continued "But I repudaate utterly any notion that in the most critical hour of this country's history that Frank lin Roosevelt is acting with any sin. istef purpose.
 And I would remind those whs geek to preach such 8 doctrine that they leave this country leaderless in one of iss most critical hours. Roosevelt may be mistaken in soma Of his actions, but no American citizen sitting in his place would da more than pray and work for the preservation q the freedom of America"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24
azi-Inspired Work
 Is Causing Anxiety
Continued from Page D

of Transociean Press, 3 Na1i news propaganda agency, had been arS rested in connection with the putsch which failed.
 It was revealed that the putsch, for which German Minister Ernst Wendler, was expelled from the country, intended to establish ma for Elias Belmonte, military attache oft he Bolivian legation in Berlin and a Nazi sympathizer, as dictator.
 Several army officers, member of congress, and four other persons were in custody. The state of siege continued but the country remained calm. It was understood that charges might be brought against Major Belmonte in military court.
 Meanwhile, Chile demonstrated continental solidarity by informing Minister Wendler, who arrived in Antofagasta, Chile, from Bolivia last night, that because he was persona non grata with Bolivia he was persona non grata with Chile and would have to depart on the first available steamship or passen- ger plane. Wendler, 1t was believed, will fly to Europe because no vest ern hemisphere country will receiV diplomat declared persona non grata by another.
 Tn supreme appeal" of Duiz Gui- nazu to the Eucadorean and Peru vian governments was indicative of the alarm with which Latin-Amer- ica views te renewal of the ancient border dispute. He asked both gov- ernments to suspend hostilities in order to permit the initiation of conciliation by Argentina, Brazil, Chile, and the United States which with such justified and necessary hopes should be beginning now in Buenos Aires" He reminded both governments that the new incidents had occurred despite the Par1- American "call for peace"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24
Jauan's FIaw RaIsed

Tokyo, July 24 - CU.P.) = News papers reported today that the Jap- anese flag had been raised beside the French nag at Hanoi, French 1ndo-C China, and Haiphong, its port. in indication that "Indo- China sees collaboration with Japan as its only salvation"
 A government spokesman said that no information had been re- ceived of reports" that Japanese forces already had occupied strate- gic points in southern Indo- China.
 Baron Guy Fain, counselor of the French embassy, conferred for 20 minutes this morning with Kuniai- chi Yamamoto, acting vice foreign minister, as confirmation wa3 awaited that the Vichy government had agreed to Japanese plans to take over the bases 1t had selected in Indo. China.
 Informants declined to discuss the Indo-C China situation except to say that the French would feel much safer with Indo- China "uri- der Japanese protection" in view oi their Syrian experience and thS parallel attitudes of Britain, Amer ica and Thailand in the Far East
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24

for Gold Star MotherS aC IlIe EAAAiet ican Legion home on Holmes ave- nue. -
 Legionnaires, their wives, friends and guests enjoyed sparkling floor show at The Elton last night. Pre- sented in night club style, the pro- gram was directed by Jack Goroon of Hartford.
 The entertainment was followed by dancing, with music by Joe Di- Pietro and his orchestra.
 First Meeting
 As the state executive board held its first meeting at the Colonial room of The Elton last night, State Commander John R. Fsegel of Meri- den, urged that the utmost care be taken in the policy-making steps adopted at the convention.
 "These are critical days in our history" he said. We must con- sider carefully all recommenda tions for policy making action so that we may favor those which are dedicat- ed to the greatest welfare of our country"
 Reports were submitted by district officers and committees and plans made for the business sessions opeT1- ing today.
 Hundreds of early convention ar- rivals were in the city last night, Hotel accommodations were at 8 premium, despite the scores of ex- tra beds and cots that have been set up. Cots have also been placed at the Y. M. c. A. and elsewhere, while many visitors are being quar- tered in private homes.
 Campaigning for the contested of fees began with the arrival of the first delegates.
 General Chairman George McDuff of the convention committee was busy at his headquarters yesterday and today. Aiding him were officers and members of the committee, the officers including Michael Toomey, controller; William T. Harrington, secretary; and William L. Dwyer, assistant secretary.
 Additional Legionnaires, auxiliary members and visitors were pouring into the city this morning and this afternoon.
 100000 Prediction
 Police now Believe that if the weather is favorable, closer to 100.- 900, instead of the earlier estimated 50,000, will witness the Legion parade Saturday afternoon.
 The 40 and 8, fun-making affiliate of the Legion. was busy organizing today. and will hold a general Ineet- ing at midnight tonight at the American Legion home. Themnnual parade will be held at 2 o'clock go- morrow night. followed by the wreck" ct Wiiby high school. A business gefxion of the 70 and 8 is slated for 2:i6 tomorrow afternoon at the city courtroom in the City Hall.
 The women's fun group. the c and %, will also meet tomorrow afleF- noon, its sesslon being held at The Elton. The women viii take part in the parade tomorrow night.
 Record crowds are expected fer flle dance. Wlth Russ Mofgali'R music, ct the Arnlory tomorrow night, and the eala midnight fhow ~ ihe L,oew.Ppli thaaler tomorrow
 w lt la,ss 4saal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24
Japanese Warships
 Off Big Naval Base
Continued from Page D

passed down the China coast were on inaIieuverS, at least technically, and were not to take part in the Indo. China operations unless there was some unexpected development.
 Belief was that Japan would be content with limited objects for the present and that 1t would con. solidate It's new position and await the outcome of the grand scale bat ties between Russia and Germany.
 Then, 1t was said, Japan would make its decision regarding an at- tack on Russia'S Far Eastern army.
 WARsHIPS APPEAR
 Saigon, French Indo China, July 24.-UP)-Japanese warships have appeared of the great French naval base of Canranh, 1t was reported today, and an official announcement that Japan will occupy strategic bases in Indo-China was expected tonight or tomorrow.
 There still has been no public announcement here that agreement has been reached to permit the Japanese to move in but the widest rumors spread among the popula. tion.
 Japanese warships were said to have been sighted all along the coast of southern Indo- China, in- cluding the vicinity of Cap Saint Jacques, entrance to the Port of Saigon.
 Numerous Japanese freighters fin the Port of Saigon resumed the loading of cargo this morning when 1t became apparent that the evac- uation of some 200 Japanese civil ianS here would not be necessary because of the conclusion of the French-Japanese agreement.
 The bulk of the population was in the dark as to the actual situation because of the absence of. an off, cial announcement concerning the agreement.
 Heavy Censorship
 Heavy censorship has held up transmission of all dispatches from French Indo-C China for more than "A hours. The wording of this dis patch would indicate that the French and Japanese now have agreed on all details of the Jap- anese occupation. Agreement in principle was admitted in vichy yesterday but 1t was said details still were being worked out).
 The French population here re- mained calm in the fact of develop ments but the large Chinese popl- lation was nervous.
 CroWdes stood on street corners and gathered in restaurants and tea houses exchanging rumors and reports heard on foreign radio broadcasts.
 One Japanese warshlp appeared on Cap Saint Jacques this morning, hoveEed in the vicinity for some hours and then turned away.
 The Japanese mission has estab- llshed headquarters at the Hotel Continental which today was Q hee- hive of activity. The Japaneae were SO busy, presumably arranging de- tails Of the occupation, that they would not even answbr the tels- phone.
 Financial circles believed that Japanese occupation viii not result in any drop ln the value of the lndosC Chlneso currency unit, the pls aslFe. since ik la tied to tho FFs1eh eNKE9neY @aaef1A,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24

(Continued from Page D that large Russian forces had been wiped out in bloody fighting in the Nevel area in which some 13,000 prisoners have already been counted.
 Much war booty was claimed.
 So far 13,000 prisoners and an "unestimable" amount of war ma terials, including all types of guns, have been taken, 1t was added.
 The official news agency said the number of prisoners was increasing hourly and that "the Soviet bloody losses were extremely high because political commissars forced the So- viet forces to defend hopeless posi- tions."
 German informants said German planes which raided Moscow during the night for the third straight night started large fires and made direct hits on military objectives.
 It was claimed that III Russian planes were destroyed yesterday, in- cluding 29 aground, against the loss of 10 German planes.
 Nazis said that Russian forces were counter-attacking perociously in attempts to break through en- circling German troops in an area nearly 100 miles deep along the Moscow front.
 Moscow, July 24-(UP)-The Ger man air force bombed Moscow for the third time in an attack which ended early today, dropping an in- creasing number of high explosive bombs.
 The attack was carried out by about 100 planes according to the official communique, but only eight or 10 were said to have broken through fierce Moscow defenges.
 Less fire bombs were dropped by the German planes than in their initial attacks Mondoy and Tuesday nights, However, persons were killed and injured.
 The attack came as official communiques indicated little change in the fighting front with interest centered on the Gmclensk ares where q Naxi attack was stlll la progress after fortnight Of apar. emily unsuccessful attempts to break through.
 Fighting was going forward ln the polotsk-Neyei direction, and the zhltcnlir area where German column are striking toward Kiev.
 TIhe morning Soviet e0mmnnlaMe as heard hy the United press IIsisn@ Inc post in London said fighting continued ln the pofkheE. poloiaks MeFel, Hm0leilsk and xAlaomif sees t0yE,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24

Continued from Page D by next Monday, and if she re- turns at any time during the next year, will be apprehended, and com mitted to the New Haven County jail for the duration of the Sus- pended sentence.
 Complaining Witness
 Mrs. Mary McDonough, 68 Shef- field street. Waterville, complaining witness, testified in city court that while she was on vacation between May 29 and June 24, the accused woman entered her room, took pos session of check books, and forged the signature of Sara Miller of the same address. Five checks were drawn on the Citizens and Manu- lecturers National bank for 8 total sum of SIP.
 Three checks were cashed by John Spino, 323 Congress avenue, and the remainder by Fred Mar delli. 1913 ThomaSton avenue. Miss Yankosky was later apprehended at the Waterbury hospital, where 5lne had been confined for erysipelas treatments. ..
 States Atty. William B. Fitzgerald presented the states case.
 Nearly 100.00O,000 acres of virgin land in Russia was plowed in l94O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24

(Continued from Page D great importance in view of the more than well founded suspicion that in the Mediterranean along side British units there are the first submarines which came from the United States"
 "Italy," Gayda said, continues to contribute greatly to the wearing down in 8 war of destruction of enemy armaments largely coming from the United States"
 The communique said the engage ment began when Italian planes at tackled heavily escorted British convoy. They sank 8 ship of 15,000 tons and another of 10000 tons, laden with munitions, exploded.
 Italian torpedo planes then scored hits on a 10000 tons British cruiser of the Southampton type and on a cruiser of 5000 tons.
 The planes, signaling for naval reenforcements, then dropped bombs on battleShip, two cruisers, de- Stroyer and heavy cargo ship, the communique said.
 Inflict More Damage
 Italian naval forces, arriving on the scene, inflicted further damage. A motor torpedo boat sunk Brit iSh destroyer and heavy cargo ship of unknown tonnage, 1t was said. Submarines moved up and sunk Sev- eral heavy cargo ships and damaged others with torpedoes, the commit nique continued.
 Three Italian planes were lost while others returned to their bases with crew members wounded. Ital- ian naval forces suffered only super ticial damage, 1t was said.
 The high command said that Italians were conducting rescue op- erations today and that names of the ships sunk from the British con- voy were expected to be known later.
 (The radio Rome version of the Italian communique, as heard in London, characterized the air and naval engagements as "Firce.")
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24

Nearly 100.O0O,o0O acres of virgin land in Russia was plowed in 1940.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24
ITALIANS BEAT
 BRITISH AT SEA

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24
GERMAN DRIVE
 IS SLOWED-UP

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24

under"
 The women of America, the mayor added, are undoubtedly more concerned in the present crisis than any other group, as they must bear much of the trouble, the heartache, and the worry that is forced upon us.
 Tn the present situation, he con- tinued, people look to the Legion and to its Auxiliary for leader ship, which the latter have always furnished in the past. The Legion has always urged that the United States should prepare itself for the worst contingency, said the mayor, and had the nation taken that advice, 1t might be better off today.
 But whatever befa1ls," he con- cluded, "the Legion and the Auxili- ary will continue to live up to ex- pectations 100%."
 Mrs. Graham Responds
 Mrs. Nellie Graham, department chairman, responded to the mayors address of welcome, expressing the hope that he would himself have a good time during the convention, with the legionnaires, and with the members of the auxiliary. Mrs. Ju- lia Alexander, department presi- dent, then pinned a guest badge on Mayor Scully.
 The opening session of the aux iliary's convention got under way this morning at 9:20, as the dele gates filed into their convention hall in the parish house of St. Johns Church. Department off, cers and chairmen and past depart ment presidents were the first to enter the auditorium, and the con- vention was then called to order by Mrs. Alexander.
 Advance of CoIors
 To the music of God Bless America" the advance of the col- ors then took place, as AZ color bearers marched into the hall and ranged themselves about the plat form. Two flags were posted on the dais by Mrs. Helen Breakal, de- partment sergeant-at-arms, and Mrs. Edith Strickland, assistant sergeant-at-arms.
 The pledge of allegiance to the flag was then led by Mrs. Lillian Yarrington, and the Star Spangled Banner sung in unison. Mrs. Annie Beaumont, department chaplain, gave the invocation, and thirty sec- onds of silence was observed in mem ory of the world War dead.
 r'a Delegates Welcomed
 After 8 joint recitation Of the constitution of the auxiliary, Mrs. Alexander welcomed the delegates to the 23rd annual convention of the organization. She then intro" duced the chairman of the Water bury convention committee, Miss Margaret Dillon, who in turn pre- sented the members of her commit tee to the gathering.
 The committee entered the con- vention hall two by two, led by two little pages dressed all in white, and several of the junior members of the auxiliary, Joan Dillon, Alice and Jean Stafstrom and Marilyn Kar- nofsky. :.
 Foliowing a lengthy roll call, the chairmen of the various committees reported to the assembled delegates. The president then called upon all her predecessors in office who were present to rise individually, and re- ceiye the ovation of the convention. Seven past presidents of the auxil- iary were present, and Mrs. Louise Blakeslee, who was prevented by ill., ness in the family from attending today, sent a telegram, which was read aloud.
 Applause for Mayor
 The entire convention rose and applauded as Mayor Scully was ushered into the hall by the ser-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24
WILLKIE SAYS WE
 MAY GET IN WAR

tcontinued from Page 1,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24
WOMAN ORDERED
 TOLEAVE STATE

Continued from Page D
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-10

frau Sberele Neltuanu beeuooigt
lpltr0cn.
Mus ser dltereu lmo neleren Sc
ibid)te @eitialens lieBen iib 5oblrei=
de biltorilh bctanute, ais ,,&iefer"
beriiln1te Ycri0nlihfeiten alffiibren,
luelcbe oas &olf nit eiuem nebelboi-
ten Sagcnfreis lmtluoben bat. 81
oielen aeD0rt, ober niht i'm ielbeu
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am 9irfcnbalm. Smmer nod febrt
lit ibren &orausiuglmaeu ieues mr.
alte, tief it iueltfdliid)en &oltsgelniit
gaftelloc, bod bis bellte nod lueriiiat
geblIebene 3riegsgeIid)t Neltialens
bon Der ,,S6ladt ont 8irfenbalnt"
pieeer. Nod) einlnal> 10 beiBt es oor=
in, luiiroe' ii6er sic meite oellluegebeue
Oas 3riegsgetiilnlnel fdmpfenoer See
re li6 er9ieBelt IN elmer oreitd9igen,
graltlameu Sdladt, 10 blutig, oaB Ser
9ad bis 5llnt Hanoe nit 8lut idpel=
len ltno oieles inn Stdotden @erl orei
SUP bod iteben miro, md9reno oie
D6rfer i'm ltmfreis gleid 6adeln gum
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-10

Ter llllbertau5en lulo <fladcrn. sllli=
faaenoerlpeiie fins es meiltens Mdu=
ner, 1uelben bieic alffouclloe 'Seber-
go6e eigen lit. God finoet nlo1 altd)
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oieie @obe burO @cleratiouell pcrerbt
luoroen.. Sdlfig gebt oieie @abe Der
lorell lobolo ser ,,Scbcr' feline Sci
mat perld6t, llno fcbrt nit Ieincr
9tiidfebr 5ur rotten Groc tuieoer.
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liIde 8riclter, ein ernlter lno fod-
nldnuii1er Grforider bes u3peitcn
@elidtes'', Or. 6rieorid) 3l,rbonleH,
bat sablreid)e, lntriigliN fcitlte6clloe
3euaniiie oieier grideillllng aus Scr
@egeutpart geIannelt- llno IN einer
eigellen 8roi6iire nnter Oem Sitel
uNellere @orseiidte" berallsgege=
ben. Die 9ofl,nent eiino bon glallb=
miiroigen 8ertretern aaer Greiie bel
gebradt, 10 oaB oas al,Berseluobnlid,e
Borfonlanis ais tppiides Clement
zines beitiatnten Eeiles bes peItfdli-
fden 0oIfes nne ees BoIfsdarafters
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-10
E6io @a;ieafreanb

anseIeben iueroen oarf. Wtm fiitoct
es bel ben @ebiioeten alier 8erlfe,
luie @eiitliden 2ebrern, Ssuriitett 8et
oafteureu mo SdriftiteQern, nie
ai,d] bei oem einfacben srbeiter, 2anbs
mann ober fleiuen Sanoperfer oercn
idlidte 9cridte ben ginhrud abiolu.
ter @obrbaftiafeit maben. Son Win-
nern tpie &ant, Sdopenbauer nno
@oetbe lit befannt, oa6 Tie bent ~m,tns
ber6aren Hbdnomen' ntdt ablueileno
gegenii6erItanoen.
9ieles ,,Selieben' lit nidt 5u Der.
luedieln nit 9ppuoIe uno Sblaflpon-
oeln> obne gewnBtiein ,mo erinne-
ruua al oos @el6ai,te, al,d} nid)t nit
sent Selieben aetpiiier nooeruer
S6auIpieler nuo Glairuoponts, mel
DIE getu0bulid) nidts ieben, ols Oas
ibneu iuiufcnoe @elo in ser 5ai ide
@s iino aub feline 8ilioneu, lponit
fronme nno beilignldBiee Berionen,
luie Sic ieli9e Nnna 9atbarino Cut
merib oocr Die &onnerSre,stber Sung
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-10
Die iueitidlii6ea ,,Qiefer'
(auf NunId mebrerer alter 2eler)

edit, ss
Sir oie 5eber Ser Wadt, bas ge-
ailiilte @eibledt.' T
lle6er -oieien nit einem gebei,nnis.
oolleu 0oritellunssperIuogeu uno Ell
nem leltiamen Mbneu begabten blon=
Sen Seiocbeluobncrn ,ideint es tpie elm
oriidenoer alp sl lieeen, ser tie Ideu
lno peri6lofien madt une BON Der
9orltellu,l9slpeiie anrerer obriidt
Sic ieben 9inse, iuelhe anoere Men-
id,eu nidt ieben, ~Iie ideiuen mebr gel
ltis als 1eiblid; Tie ieben mitten iii
ser idalterliben Dcoe Ser nd6tlihen
Seioe einen 2eiden5lg; iie erfenneu
sic 3iige oes 1oten uno Sic Der 2eio=
trasenoen. Sic ieben aus eincm Sau=
ie, no nod niemouo ans Sterben
oeilft, eine', Surg beraustroseu; iie
erbliden ein Sai,s. in 5cuerflanluen
gebiilt, tie ieben gebcinnisuoue Cid
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-10

Sinunel saufbrennen. Der Sieger,
Der groBe ipeiBe Shirt foillnne ouf
idneelpeiBeu 3pB pon Mittdg serit.
ten. - 0ei allen Streitigfeiten oer
lpeltlicben Sdnoer taltd)te bieie @eis.
Iagllng Itets luieoer auf. Sic luor
ld)on iii Sicbcnidbriaen arieg be.
tannt nno 1870 glanbten Die ssran-
5olen, lie ais Sicaer am Mbcin 5n er-
fiilcn. ald ser 8elttrieg lieB outs
nel,e lid ibrer erinneru. slber nod
Iuner oel,tet oas bis iest lncrfiiat
@eblIebene a,i cine pGtere nabe
ooer fcrme - 3uflmft. 90 Die
"Shlad)t ON 9irfcubolru' I'M aeaeu.
ip1rtNen &riege eeldloaeu Wiro2, -
Or. s. %.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-10

@oupernellr Slion bon Galifornieu
bat eine @elebesporlage 1tnter5ed)net,
lponad alien fatbolilhen Sdulfiu-
oern 1T iolben 9iitrifteu foltenloier
transport sugeiidert miro, no bin.
reideno Observation-Disclosures Dor.
banoen iino.