davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04

land Islands. The latter belong to Britain.
 {. & 5. The fourth and fifth vassal states on the Nazi map are made up by splitting Brazil Into two parts: one province with the Amazon as Its eastern border: the other the equally rich and nearly as large industrial Atlantic coast region.
 Three of the subject states would be agricultural and two, the coastal section of Brazil and Ar. gentlna, industrial.
 Hut this isn't all. The map also reveals that the Na9Gs
 would Aubdivlde these Ave states into lI7 political units, each
 bossed by . Nasi, who in turn
 would be subject tO one of Che five GRulclteFs ruling NaElfled south America.
 NOte-The secret NaEl map was obtained from a high German agent, swhose papers were seized while he was enroute to Buenos Aires by way of Japan. However, the map is almost Identical with one obtained by liberal Argen- tine representatives in ie38, and which was shown to the tSate Dee pertinent at that time In an ef- fort to persuade Secretary Hull not to cooperate with General Franco in Spain. Liberal Argen- tines considered Franco the stooge of Hitler and showed what Hit!er's demands were against South America. However, the map was pooh-poohed by the State Department ct that time, and Secretary Hull continued his appeaSement of Franco. Copyright, io4i, by United Feature
 Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04

There will be more talk on an ash and garbage disposal system for Waterbury when the election Is over and quiet reigns here in the city again. There's no doubt but what we are moving towards some sort of a municipal system of disposal, but 1t may be some years away before the necessary funds can be provided to set It up. It's municipal service which has won increasing favor in many cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04

coaxing. While White House aides listen goggle-eyed in the outer of- flee, and with his host gleefuily beating time, "HOney Fltz lifts his voice and sings:
 "VVhats the matter with Grand
 pa? He's alI right.
 Whats the matter with GFRnd-
 pa? He's out all night.
 Nobody knows wherever he goes. He's dancing on the top of his
 toes.
 Whats the matter with Grand
 pa? He's all right"
 Then the President asks his guest to sing his No. 2 speciality, "Dulce Adelina", which iS not an opera, but Spanish for Sweet Adellne." Fitzgerald claims he is the only friends Of the President who can render this celebrated ballad in two languages.
 SECRET NAZI MAP
 Here are the details of that secret Nazi map, dividing South America into five vassal states, which was disclosed by the Presi- dent in his Navy Day speech:
 1. Starting ct the top of the southern continent, the Nazis grouped the following to make up one of their proposed subject provinces: Colombia, Venezuela, and the three duinas, British, French and Dutch. 2. South Of Colombia and exc tending down the west coast, ar- other grouping consists of Ecua- dor, Peru, Bolivia and the north- ern half of Chile.
 3. A third aggregation Is built around Argentina, to which is added the southern half of Chile an the west coast (where there already Is c large German oopu- latlon) and on the east coast, Uruguay, Paraguay and the Falk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04
CHRISTIANITY CAN BIZ SAVED BY MEANS OTHER THAN AiD-
 ING BRITAIN, RUSSIA
Waterbury, Conn. October 20, lD4i,

October 20, l04i.
 To the Editor and to the Moth- CTS of our new unknown soldiers:
 would like to bring out few points that MT. Michael Russo overlooked In his recent cOntribu- ton in the local newspapers.
 MT. Russo forgot to state that he Is the secretary of the Waters bury branch Of the Russian Spon- sored ComF1luniSt party, Q party which has dedicated itself to the overthrow of our American cofls Stitution and government. Tie 3S using tho right Of free speech to influence people to assist him in the object of oveTthToWlng our govs eFnFneflt SO that he may establish c one party communist government that will not allow free speech here. Tn Russia, free speech ls not toler. ated and anyone who opposes the communist party is liquidated (ruhbed out).
 He accused the Christian Mhr- shai petain, Father Coughlin, Sen. Nye, in fact anyone who is not 100 per cent for dear old England Of being . Fascist but only the brain Of MT. Russo or any corllnunist would be capable Of such mental acrobatics as to change their party. lines every time Q new European alliance Is formed.
 I remember the editorials Mfr. Russo and other communists had In the paper blessing Hitler and hls alliance with "Ccn1rade Joe" the ex- train robber and murderer, and denounciiig England and the Q, g. 4. as capitalist aggfegscTS and ct the time when every cOlIiniuniet til America was left speeciilegS tfor 8 few days) when the AdOiph and Joe peace pact was announced, md then the Coinnlunist party and the Daily Worker dld 6 eoEnplete nleil- tai sofnmeseault and explained everything to fk the nsW situs- ton. 0aike stunt. s,
 At least, MT. RsIaso should gaye credit to Father CollRlAiia. M0ll 1tys.
 HH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04
Current Comment

This campaign, with nearly ny6 times aS many localities organized as there were at tic opening, has turned out to be 6 tidal WaVe,- Thomas Dewey on the USo drive.
 Farslghted tn importers wonder # the United States will have c surplus Of tin after the waF,--JoETl II. Caldwell, asecciate editor, Daily Metai Trade. "f
 Beware of the man who sfleeFs ct popular entertainment because it isnt uplifting. That man is q moral dictator -~Mgs asthetic tyFas1t . heart Gilbert geides, critic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04

dlfecCly on oee fense production. Decision to Sup- port tfall-out de- fef1se can mean q reduction of la- Dor disturbances. Decision to con. delnn the defense effort as 1t has been conducted and decision to fight against 1t
 may mean terrific dislocations. That Is why Washing.
 ton will watch this aA.sa 5aaA aaaua. s....~,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04
Daily Almanac
lses 5:20 D. m

Moon rises 0:2o ?. nj.
 Sun rises e:s6 .. m; sets 4:46 p. m.
 All vehicles must Dc lighted thirty minutes after sunset. "
 The weekend rains were very welcome in paFched New England. The amount Of fain- ter. November will probably bring more rains of this sort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04

ToDAY's COMMON ERR0R Remembeg that the ebiect ee .
 verb (except tho verb Co bel
 As in the objective CaapI a@ 'sWhosiA dla ye4a ssegssy, ssA&e was enc when no enc tEussed.S 1 lt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04

e, What is the annual produotioi. of mushrooms In the .. g. by coaa- mercial Erowers2 SN Z F
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1941
A Thought for Today

There is not a just man upon earth, that dOeth good and sinneth nOts-Ecclesiastes 7:20. Man is his own star, and the soul that can render an honest and perfect man. commands ell light.-John Fletcher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04
Que tions
 and Answers.
YnUN nEIE EEInlla AllEllIII Il

Y0EN oUE 9ET0l1a AR7EIg D
 The WasnuFy Dsss Ser Vleo Bureau Wl1 answer toP yea free, eAy qnoilon @ Shes oe. iil. torMMtlsn. not lnyolelAR exlsIA- slv0 research. VeFAte your 9uess eRam clearly 1lgm mmMae and mH- dress, enclose . thFee cent pou0nK@ alnmp. Medical oF zsRal n3vaba cannot ba given. Adeg vvNloRl , bury DenOorAgs VRetAlnsten 0eEs vice Bureau, 1olS Thirteenth. Street. Washington, n. Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04
Washington Merry-Go-Ro Round r
Admiral King Skeptco of High Optimism On British Position
 Wins Right Send His Own Observer Survey Mediterranean
WASHINGTON, N

   time-and with mixed sympathy --.- !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04


 Ida, Al Smith and Monsignor RyaE and double talking officials such as FTanklyn Roosevelt, Carbon Copy Willkie, Ponce Jumping Frank Knox but no one accused him of being Anti- Catholic or AIiti-C Christian. Oh no, that was the undehatable truth 70 only A smear would answer tho courageous radio priest. But if he criticized and told the truth about q clergyman, . politician CT bank. CT, and if that person happened to be Q Jew, Good Nightl Father Coughlin is accused Of being an anti semitic, . Fascist and Q Hit~ ler's 9th CoiumniSt.
 Speaking of the Steuben Society this group was formed by and made up Of real American citizens, de. scendants of German parents band- cd together to peEpetuate the name Of Q German patriot who dedic@ts cd his life and fortune to free Amer. icR from British aggression and, tyranny.
 MT. Russo wants to know how and why Charles 4. Lindbergh re- {, ceived Q medal from the German government but he knows and will not admit it. Here is tho story Col. LlndbeFgh was the guest of the German government while he was on c United States government sponsored Good VIII tour of the world and the presentation took place at Q banquet in his honor ct the American Embassy and ct which the American Ambassador was chief host. The presentation speech wal delivered by Herman doering, that being appropriate as he was the outstanding aeronautics official of Germany. When offered the medal, MT. Lsndbergh turned to the Amer lean ambassador and asked his ad- vice, wheFeupon tho American ana bRSsador told him to accept it. Then 0oering hung it around his neck and in my opinion that is more appropriate and more manly than putting on kneo brooches and long silk stockings and kneeling before the King Of England as soEno og our officials and cltigons consider to b0 quite on honor.
 I wonder what makes Mr. Ruese
 (Continued on Next TaeeS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04

e. m addition Co TensiiSla and his native spanish, what other laxg~ uages does pr. Aureiio '. CouchesO. Cubas ambassador to Washington speakq w ,s,tf
 A. French, German, and Italian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04

e@&s@e kReW~@~~N~N~~ - ~-S~~~N pounds.
 e. what are the full names of King George WIS living brotherS.
 A. Duke of Windsor = Edward Albert Christian George Andrew. Patrick David; Duke of Gloucester Henry William Frederick Albert; Duke of Kent - George Edward Alexander Edmund.
 a. what is the population cf each of the five boroughs of New York City2 VA
 A. The total population In iUt0 was 7,4E4 ,o0S, divpded as follows: Bronx, I,sea,7ll; Brooklyn, 9eee,- 2ob: Manhattan, 1888, ,e2a; Queens, l,2D7 ,6Sa; Richmond, iTA,4zI.
 EDITORS NOTE: If you are desirOms of securing this weeks booklet. PIES AND PASTRIES" address F. M. Kirby. Dept B-l00,
 Waterbury Democrat Service Bu- reau, Iols Thirteenth St. Wash- lngton, D. G. with ten cents Co cover postage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04

A. There arc several hundred commercial growers whose total ala- nuai production is about SByOO0,0Oo pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04
. eNATIoNAL
 SPOTLIGHT
Interest
 Booming In
 CLIO. Convention
The following ia the second Of two articles on labor politics.
BY PETER EDISON waterbury Democrat washington CnFregmAmdealt

WAteEpury Dem0cfat WashAmks0m
 Correspondent
 washington, Nov. - With al wave of "increased cost of living" strikes considered by some labor authorities as Q likely development this fall and winter, the fortheoln- ing c. I. Q. national convention in Detroit assumes Q place of irnport- ance on the labor front which no labor convention ever assumed be- fore. a
 It is important because the c. I. o. policies adopted there will bear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04
Whats Your I.Q.?
Can you answer seven Of these test questions? Turn Co last page for the answers.


 i. Two full moons can never co. cur in the month of February; true or false2
 3. The Armistice in World War ! was signed on Monday, November ii, 1918 at s a. ni., Paris time. What time was it il New York?
 3. "A Peculiar Treasure" is the title of an autobiography of Evs Ledallienne, Eleanor Roosevelt or Edna Ferber? 5....
 {. There are nine,- twelve or If. teen Army Corps Areas in the U. g.?
 s. What is the middle namA oa former President Herbert Q. Hoov- CT?
 6. Name the states whose naunee begin with the letter A.
 2. Name the famous plant origi. nator who lived in santa Rosa California.
 6. The holiday celebrated on Jull Fourth comnemorates the adoption of the Constitution; true or fGlse9
 9. Where are the Hars noun tains9
 10. With what sport is "Cookie' Lavagetto, chiefly associated9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25
Obituaries
Mrs. Peter Dingeman
Bury Longtime Resident
AT Services Thursday

Funeral services for Mrs. Peter
Dingeman, SO, mother of Council
man Harry I. Dingeman, who died
Monday, will be held at 9 a. m
Thursday in st. Agnes Catholic
Church. Burial will be in Mt
Elicit Cemetery.
Mrs. Dingeman was born in Ire
land and had lived in Detroit since
1870. She was an active church
worker and was a charter men,
Der of the Ladies' Catholic Benevo-
lent Association. She was also a
member of the Rosary Society of
SIS. Peter and Paul Jesuit Church
and st. AIMS Society of st. AIMS
parish.
Besides Councilman Dingeman,
Mrs. Dingeman is survived by four
other children-Leo, Mrs. Louis
Vigneau. Mrs. Mabel Kelly and
Mrs. William Caplis. She is also
survived by three brothers, two of
whom are priests. the Rev. Joseph
Milet. S. j.. of Cleveland and the
Rev. Henry Milet. S. j.. of Banki-
pore. India. FIR. Joseph Milet will
conduct the funeral rites. The
family home is at 6026 Vermont
avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25
Frederick {. Suffer
Radio kmateur's
Funeral Tomorrow

Frederick c. Suffer, retired
electrical equipment manufacturer
and reputedly the oldst radio anna
teur in years in the United States,
is to be buried tomorrow in Wood
mere Cemetery after services at
2:30 p. m. from his home, 1000
Kensington road.
Mr.. Suffer, born here in 1870,
died Sunday in Cottage Hospital.
He was graduated from MasSachu-
sets Institute of Technology in
1893. and after working with the
Westinghouse Manufacturing Com
pany for some years opened his
own business, retiring in 1910, and
returning to Detroit. He was
formerly president of the Crosse
Pointe school board and a men,
Der Of the Detroit Boat Club and
Prismatic Club.
= He obtained his radio amateurs
license five years ago and wrote
articles for magazines devoted TO
radio. BE leaves three sons. Fred
erick of Columbus, Ind; Samuel
VI. Of Larchmont. n. Y. and David
NJ. of Detroit. and a sister, AIDE
laide G.. Suffer. of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25
Banfing Killed
On War Mission
To England
ln,srup,,onal News ssrvc, Wiz.

OTTAWA. Ont, Feb. 25.-Sir
Frederick Banting. internationally
famous scientist. who was killed
with two companions in a New
Homeland plane crash last Friday,
gas en- route TO Great Britain on
4 secret war mission when the
accident occurred. Canadian au-
ihorities disclosed today.
Wreckage@ of the army plane,
which was first reported missing
on Sunday, was sighted yesterday
from the cir on the shores of
Trinity Bay. Ski-equipped planes
today were reported 10 have landed
at Musgrave Harbor. y. F.. with
The bodies OF the three victims and
with the lone survivor, Capt Jo-
seph {. Mackey. Kansas City.
The dead besides Doctor Ban
une. were William Bird. navigator.
If KiddcrminSter. England, and
William Snailham Of Bedford, y. 5.
The plane was spotted after
Mackey traced a large message.
calling for help. in the snow drifts
along the shore. Cause Of the crash
IS not yet known.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25
ASK RECOGNITION

II was made clear by the gov
ernor during this conference that
Michigan Democrats thought they
deserved greater recognition and
more prominent spot in the
national picture.
Speaking as governor of Michi-
gan, Van Wagner thanked the
President for the four major APP
pointments Michigan has received:
governor generalship of the Philip
pine Islands; high commissioner
ship of the Philippine Islands
attorney generalship of the United
States; and the appointment OF a
Michigan Democrat TO the SD
preme Court.
President Roosevelt chuckled-
for Justice Frank Murphy was the
recipient of all four appointments.
The impending Kennedy APP
pointment is to be the Presidents
answer.
Kennedy's aid and advice are TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25

be sought In laying out the ma
tional program and determining
the types OF construction to be
employed in various parts of the
country. as well as the routes to
be followed.
1t is the Presidents idea that
such a program will be necessary
when hostilities end to take UP a
postwar slack in employment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25
Finds Roomer Dead

John Balek. 81, who roomed at
258 Connecticut avenue, Highland
Park, was found dead on the floor
of his room by his landlady. Mrs.
Ida Virgin. He was fully clothed
and apparently had suffocated
from smoke from a fire in his bed.
Police believe he had fallen asleep
while smoking and. when aroused,
had attempted TO reach the door.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25
ADVERTISEMENT
Advertisement
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
bACkACHE
Wary q thoee Fnawins. nsrrinF: painful

Many II thoee gnawing. nserinr. painful
sckaehes people blame on colds or strains are
Mften caused by tired kianeys-snd may be
--ei,eved when treated ia the risht way.
The kidneys are Natures chsef way Of taxi
"a ercess scids and poisonous waste out Of
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pints a day.
II the Is mites Of kidney tubcs and hlters
or Z vurK Vel, poisonous waste matter stays
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ackarhes, rheumatic pains, loss Of pep and
nerry. getting up nights, swelling. puihness
nder the eyes. headaches and dizziness. Pre-
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Don't watt Ask your druaRist for Doap's
fliz. upsd successfully by millions for over 10
bsrs. They give happy relief and will bslp
be IS miles of kidney tubes flush out poison
be waste IRON your blood. Get Do1u's Pills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25
Plan High School Addition

me Board or Education today
received the permission of Com
mon G0UU1CIf 70 draft plans Tor q
proposed addition TO the Wilbur
Wright High School. The addition
would be Included as an item in
1ext years budget.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25
Dies at "a

COLDWATER, Feb. Is. -
Funeral services will be held TO.
morrow afternoon for Joseph S.
Yoder.. 81. who died at his home
at Colon. near here. His SURVIVORS
INCLUDE eight children. IS grand
children and 80 great grandchil-
dr,crn ---
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25

Mr.. Ettinger, who would
now be 81. the University of
Michigan freshman who dis
appeared three years ago
from Ann ArbOr and whose
father. Alfred. of 1861 Muir
land avenue, has asked police
10 renew their search. He's
described as 5 feet IL, 165
pounds, with brown hair and
eyes, a small mole on his left
cheek. a small scar on his left
forehead. This was drawn
from early photographs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25
Author Dies in England

LONDON, Feb. IS. = GNS) -
f d ward Joseph Harrington
O'Brien. Boston-born author and
editor, died today at his home at
Gerrard's Cross, Buckinghamshire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25
Kennedy TO Aid
u. s. in Building
Super-Highwdys
TINE. star Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Feb. Estate
Highway Commissioner G. Donald
Kennedy of Michigan will be asked
10 come to Washington shortly TO
help lay out a super-highway pro-
gram for development after the
war. The invitation will come
from President Roosevelt, and,
according TO the current Under
standing here, will be accepted by
the Michigan official.
Senator Prentiss M. Brown and
Governor Van Wagner have both
been informed of the Presidents
desire TO have Kennedy associated
with the program. The three are
understood to have been sounded
out on the subject during their
recent White House call.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-19

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn
McNaughton. of Kenwood road,
Crosse Pointe.
Although Benson and Edith
have known each other since
kindergarten days. their romance
began only last July Gust SIX
days before Benson'S brother.
Henry Ford II. married Anne Nc
Donnell IN Southampton. l.. H.
when their friendship waS--~re-
newcd al a Crosse Pointe wedding
reception
Since that time they have been
constant companions. This Spring
Edith visited her frances family
at their Florida home on Hobe
Sound Young Mayfair suspected
an engagement with the increasing
visits the Ford heir paid TO the
McNaughton home
Benson IS the second of The
Edsel F3rds three sons. Henry II.
Benson and Billy lie Will be -
this July Benson is handsome
and blond Edith is dark-cyed and
has brown hair
She studied al DobbS Ferry and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-19
RAIL LINE TO ATHENS

Larissa, now in German hands,
is on the arterial rail line reaching
southwark to Athens. Southeast
ward from Larissa line runs 10
Volos, believed to be the main
embarcation port for the BEF.
Southwest of Larissa another
branch line extends northwest 10
Trikkala and Kalabaka. for which
a major battle is in progress.
Capture of Kalabaka, however,
now is of less Importance since
the fall of Larissa gives the Ger
man mechanical division a clear
sweep of fiat terrain The Olym-
plan Mountains have been left far
behind.
1t was disclosed the fuehrer
personally directed the German Of
fensives during the past week and
was returning to supervise the ter
rife campaign aimed at dealing
knockout" blow TO the Anglo
Greek forces.
Otto Dietrich. Hitler's press
chief. described the guehrer as in
the best of health and physical
condition and gave this advance
picture of the fuehrer's birthday:
"Fuehrer Hitler is spending his
fifty-second birthday in soldierly
simplicity.
For in the weeks when the
sword is writing history, the
feldheer field commander) has
no time for festivals. Burden
some work remains to be done
on his birthday, as on other days.
"On Sunday he will be porting
over a map on a table with his
generals, carefully diagnosing ev-
cry enemy move and frequently
countering them with extremely
daring decisions.
THE fuehrer leaves nothing to
chance. but his assurance of sue
cess lie through the most care
full preparation with utter eau
ton, taking into account the
enemy's possible reactions"
Previously German authorities
had announced capture of 1900
or more British and Greek soldiers
and humiliation of five Greek
divisions in western Macedonia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-19

front TO spend his birthday. as
usual with his troops and per-
sonally to direct the blows against
the British and Greeks
The Allied armies are rushing
southwark precipitately in a des-
perate endeavor to escape tn c
deadly snap of the German pincers
being thrust deep into the level
reaches of the ThesSalonlan Val
ley, military authorities here said
Britain's expeditionary fore e
once more has received orders to
re-embark. it was said. and the
Allied situation at the front was
described by the Germans as
hopeless"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-19
lichy Frontier Tightly
Guarded by Guns,
Dogs and Mines

Whdt price-What object
the tonRIe Of barbed uire and
men and guns that diUide un-
occupied and occupied France
In the following article. third
Of series, Kenneth Downs.
famed foreign correspondent
for International News Service.
.-eVeais one of the prime reasons
for the closely guard d iron
tier" is TO preUent realization Of
the source Of the campaign Of
hate noW being promoted be.
tDeen occupied and so-eaiied
unoeeupied France.