davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
X < X x M |.
ARNAY"S NEW FAIR SUPPORT" UNITS SEEK TO PERFECT VITAL AlRGROUND TEAMWORK IN CAROLINA MANEUNERS

fallen short.
 But the Air Support Commands win be very flexible and can be used on independent missions--if, as and when the single Army commander, taking counsel with his alrman advisor, agrees,
 The Army hopes also it has solved another big prohlem-mak- l. ing tho foot soldier realize what nir- planes can and cannot do for hlm and to hiin.
 While Congressman, generals, admlrals, inventors, civilian air men, columnsits and other "ex- ports" stew, John w. Doughboy remains blissfully unconscious of all this fuss about air power. Hhe refuses to look up when Q plane passes overhead. He knows it won't hurt him.
 True, ho can Do taught to cam outlag0 his hivouac, to not hang out white undorshirts or wear conspicuous paths, but he just cannot imagine what bombing might do, He's got to see the bombs burst. Showers of lamp black may take their place, but only the real thing can make the Army realize what it's all about,
 Another arm with difficulties 1t hopes to strAlghten out here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
Au War Games Provide Showdown Test of PaneS Role War
PROS AND CONS OF cAVALRY'S
 USEFULNESS TO BE TI4RESE1ED OUT
q AM
. . . . . .

possible by Q shaking up. Soon bullet and shell will come h quantities sufficient for the rea, firing that hitherto has been ( conspicuous lack in training. That will improve markmanship and morale; soldiers will learn moro Of the feel and sound of war.
 In fact, save for that, many units in the Army today are as ready as were many A. F. P. units that went into action and won. But-two butg:
 -i. The Germans they beat were ln ferlor to today's Reichs- wehr in equipment and morale.
 2, At that, the A. E, F. paie too big Q price for victory in men killed and fnaimed and sickened.
 How will the Army shape up when the Battle of the Caroilnas ig over Probably about like this:
 Good enough for defensive fight- ing In prepared positions (the least exacting form of cofnbaO ofl American soil: T5 per cent. rt
 Good enough to fight Ia islanc outposts: 50 per cent.
 Good enough to fight in expedI tionary forces, East or West: 20 per cent,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24

The burden of proof Is on two new units, the Air Support Com mands. One is attached to Leuten- ant General Hugh A. Drum's First Army, the second to Major General o. W. drlswoldS opposing W CoFps, Their planes--scveral hundred Of many types-wtll take the air to help the ground troops after each of thoso generals has conferred with his special air advisor. But the gen- eral, not the airman, will "have the final say" as to WHAT they shall do. As to HOW they shall do it, the airmen decide.
 The Army believes its testing, eliminating here, will show this Is the way to got the teamwork in which the Germans excel, with their co-ordinated Air-Rround forc- es, and in which Hritain's cooperat- ing, but independent, R. A. ?. has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24

everywhere, as witness observers are present from every region, and service. They can see readily that, thus far, these have been the most successful of the summers eoaSt-to-coast series of war games,
 officers and mon have protIted hy good weather and ground here Co gain in wisdom and stature, greatly aided by an increasing, but not yet sufficient, proportion of new weapons, especially Air- plhnes.
 AIR AUTHORITY
 CLEARLY DEFINED
 There are now enough planes here to begin what the Army expects will be c demonstration that it has solved the vital, veXing problem of air-ground co-opera- ton, and that tho answer k that the airplane Is not Q Juggernaut, but 6 weapon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
Market Opened Firm With Small Volume
SteeIs Showed Strength as ResHlt of Mine Strike
 End; Utilities Were Steady; Rails Were Firm

at e7 f-4 up i i-4. Numerous specia, issues had gains of 1 to 2 points Utilities were steady and rails firm Chrysler registered 6 small gain and General Motors . small loss. Packard was active at the previous close. Mack Trucks made Q new high and then eased to c small decline.
 General Mills gained 2 points to 60 and advances of 6 point or more were noted in Blgelow-s Sanford, J. l. Case, CeFtaln-teed preferred, Inter- national Business Machines, George Helfne, Lone Star Cement, U. S.. Gypsum and Worthington Pump preferred A. New highs were made by Goodrich, Refs preferred and Southern aRilway preferred. Texas Company and Universal Pictures first preferred equaled their highs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
THREE VENGEANCE
 SLAYERS NAMED
Are Accused of Hacking to Death Professional Body.
 guard in Boston

Boston, Nov a --CUP)-- Three nien were named today aS the ven- Geance glayeFs of Anthony pomo, R7, os the South End, c professional bodyguard whose nife-hGaked and bullet-rlddled body was found in Boston harbof Q week ago,
 The trio, believed hiding m subs urban Boston, were named by R for- mer state prison convict who room- cd with pomo and attended the Slaylng ih a Henehman -stFeet room Nov, IS. The mans name was not disclosed but police said he was be- hag held as q material witness,
 Police said there were three mo. tiveS for the staying that occurred . week after an attempt had been made on Pomo's life.
 They described the leader of the group aS Q 30-yeaF-old someFyille man, chauffeur for N North End gangNter who was angered because pomo failed to share winnings of Q card game holdup in which PoAo and the trio participated recently
 The seeond man, released rom state prlson SiX months ago, re' puteAiy wanted Pomos life because he tipped police about Q prison break last August in which the man was c participant.
 The third man, police aald, was angry because Pomo always had es- capped state prison sentences sy turning states witness,
 m the HeneifnaR -STeet room, police found a tooth from pomoS mouth and c bullet similar to one found in his body. The witness said the men tortured Pomo with q knife, shot him and trundled his body to the harbor, More than 90 wounds were inflicted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
Hospital Bulletins

The condition of Henry FOrtier, 3, of 345 South Main street, was described as ''faxily good" this noon by st. Mary's hospital at- taches. The FOrtier boy was ad- mitted tO the hospital Friday with serious internal injuries when he lost his balance and fell from Q ladder. His name Is on the danger list.
 Frank RiceelM of 1910 East Main street, was discharged today from the st. AIaFy's hospital where he vas under treatment after being struck by an automobile Friday. Another pedestrian, Rocco Summa of 3s st. Joseph street, was report cd as 'fairly comfortable" this noon. eHE was also struck by an automobile Friday nis hospital officials reported. N is under treatment fer . pos Ie fractured skull ana . fracture ~ the left
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
SPEEDING COSTS
 MAN $lO, COSTS
State Trooper Arrests Wa. terburian Doing 70 Miles
 an Hour
CHESHIRE NEWS Cheshire Phone 33S
 Hubert Rlgney

Cheshire, Nov. A-Judge Leroy II, Carpenter fined Bay E. Glidden of Waterbury si0 and costs on Q charge of speeding in town court Friday evening.
 Glidden was arrested by State Trooper John J. Doyle, who report cd his speed 70 miles an hour.
 Albert Maceinis was given Q dis charge on the charge of reckless driving after considerable testimony had been taken. Maeeinis' car col- Nded with another driven by Alfred Webb of Hartford, Nov. 10. Charles L. Short, arrested by Trooper Doyle, was given q continuance until We'd nesday evening. He Is charged with failure to stop at e warning sign. Dwight Davis of Watertown was fined S and costs on the charge of violating the rules of the road. Ills car collided with another driven by E. Gillette Retchum of Iitchfield Constable Werner made the arrest.
 Church Farley Tomorrow
 Ladies Of the Baptist church will meet in the parsonage Tuesday eve ming at 7:45 o'clock.
 The Economies club will meet Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock in the home of Mrs. c. Alfred Ward of BrookSvale road. Rugs of vari- ous kinds will be sewed at the meet ing and all attending are to bring material and complete gewing 8 equipment.
 Miss Muriel Keno of South Had ley, Mass, formerly of Cheshire, is the guest of Miss Vivian Moody of Scott avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
SPOTLIGHTYNG Brass City News

also of thls city. The petition CT alleges intOlerAble cruelty. The couple married on Decem- ber 26, 1881.
 Also filed in superior court today s & dlv0ece action brought by Emma Hucklns Taylor of Cheshire, against Vance Taylor of Plymouth. The defendant is charged with in- tOlerable cruelty and deseFtiOn, and MFS. T@yl0r claims, in ad- dltlOn Co Q divorce, resumption of the use of her maiden name, Emma HucklIls, They married August l5, lO36.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
Painfully Injured

JOhn HanlOn, 35. of 29O Cooke street, was pdmitted to the st. MaFy's Hospital at l2;lO this nOOn with injuries suffered tO his head when . ladder fell on him as he was walking along Cooke street, hospital authOri- ties reported.
 HanI0n was taken to the hos. pltal by Attorney Irving Pas tef'nak Of bS Fern street. He Is suffering from laceratiOn 0G the scalp and 2 possible fractured skull, attaches at the hospital said. X.rNy pictures will be taken to determine the extent Of his injuries,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
ALICE ASHE ASKS
 DECREE-DESERTION

Desertlon since May %, ls3o forms the basis of an action for divorce filed in superior court today by Alice Aghe of Waterbury, againft Joseph AShe, also Of this ctiy IT. addition to a decree, the petitioner seeks the resumption of her maiden name. Alice King. The couple mar rIcd in Vergennes, Vty June 20, 1924.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
HEBREW INSTITUTE
 BAZAAR UNDERWAY

The Waterbury Hebrew Institute yearly charity bazaar will continue ell this week through Saturday at the Kingsbury street quarters of the institute. The annual evene began Saturday night, and was featured last night by dancing and orchestra music,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
GEN GAMELIN VERY I'LL

vichy, Nov. 24-CUP)-The news paper Paris Midi reported today that the condition Of Gen. Maurice Gustav Gamelin, former French generallssimo, continues grave Gamelin, a prisoner on charges Of responsibility for the French defeat, was taken from Portaiet fortress last week suffering from erysipelas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24

knows. He has observers here spurrlng the horsemen to make up for the fact that mostly they are undertrained National Guard men.
 ARa6Y sHEAKEDOWN
 WILL FOLLOW AEANEUvERs
 Army regulars now appreciate the Guard more than in 1917.
 General Marshail and most ex- perienced generals believe in the "one Army" concept that worked .r world War I, Sltting Regulars, Guard and Reserves Into one pot.
 Today the grim eagnestneSs Of many officers, of all sorts, comes not only from patriotism but from knowledge that they are fighting for tlaeir jobs. Heads that prove wooden or swollen will roll, not an the Battle Of the Carolinas, but after 1t ends. This belief is well founded and 50 widespread that General Akarshall recently sent flis four Army Cofnnandefs 2 dis- cialrner Of reports that the axe was being shaEpened for them too.
 However, after these naneu. yers the Army seems destined for A shakedowT, followed soon ai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
Driver Held

Theodore Keidel, 24, of 50 Ridge wood street, was arrested by Mo- tor Patrolman Alfred Overton this morning on a charge of road rules violation, following Q collision be- tween his car and truck,
 Motor Patrolman Overton said Keldel's car struck a truck owned by Barlow Bros. Co.,, early this morning on South Main street near, South Leonard street.
 Mir. Keidel will be arraigned In traffic court tomorrow before Judge John L. Gaffney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
Personal

Mrs. 4. J. Reuter- of Mount Ver- non avenue is entertaining MT. and Mrs. John Loustannau of Baltimore, Md.
 Mrs. Margaret s. Coffey of Whit lesey avenue has been entertaining her son, Bernard CofHey, Q student ct the Sufaeld School.
 John J. Shell. of Oakhill avenue has returned to Providence College after spending the holidays at his home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
BY ELMER c. WALZER Halted Prema Financial EGitoR)

New York, Nov. 24-tuP)-The stock market was firm today wItn volume small.
 Steel shares opened firm on the raturn of strikers in the captive mines pending arbitration Of the cIosed shop demand. Around noon U' q, Steel had dFifted back to the pre- yious close and Bethlehem siippeo off fractlonaly from Ito nigh Of es
 Chemicals were strong, with Dow in i 6.9 at ii0 7-8 mad Monstanto
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
Youngest

A member of the local Mad River Grange, George Nj. Hun. geFford, has the unique distlnc- ton of being the youngest ofieer in the nation. He is gatekeeper- elect Of the local Grange, having entered the Grange when he be- came i4 years Of age, Oct, 2i, Young George is q sophomore at Leavenworth high school and son of Mir. and Mrs. Walter J, Hun. gerfoFd of Brentwood avenue, Ills family has taken the degree down through three generations,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
First Aid

Tonight ct 7:30 at the Medical association building on Central avenue, Charles Williams of the scoviil Mfg. O., instructor for the local Red Cross, will inaugurate an advanced course in first aid for oil persons who have already completed the standard 20-hour course in the subject, All those interested in extending their knowledge of first Rid under the direction Of Mr. Williams and Q staff Of assistants are urged to enroll in the course at that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
FORCE no DUTCH GUIANA

Rio dc Janeiro. Nov. 24-(UP)- The Brazilian foreign ofiice an- nounced today that the United States is sending "a military force" to Dutch Guiana to collaborate with Brazil and The Netherlands govern- ment in the preservation" of the Hurinam bauxite mines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
Seek Decrees

AlLmOsly and custody and sup. port Of . minor child, are sought In . divorce suit filed iR superior court today by Edna VOss F0urnleF of Waterbury, against Edmond J. F0NEnleF,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
Building Permits

Building Inspector John T. Hart ley today issued the following permits:
 Walter Stein, one-famiIy house on Prospect read. $35O0.
 Charles and Ida Jeannin, addi- ton for extra room and enclOs- ure of porch at Platts Mills, $500. Anthony Finelli, One-car garage at 13 Miller street, S20o. Mrs. Phyllis Giglio, addition to garage on Fort avenue, $15O. Felice Pau lone, one-car garage at 107 Dixie avenue, $250. M. A. POmponio, twO-family house on WoIcOtt street. ses0O. Harry A. Loomls, three-car garage at 99 Essex street. $450. Mrs. Marion A. Sci- gliano. twO-caF garage at g York street, $500.
 M. KOsersky & Sens. Inc, . one-famiIy house on Lot lS, Az weed avenue, S320o.
 M Kosersky & Sons, one-famlly house on Lot 4. Morse avenue, $S200.
 N. KOsersky & Sons, one-fam- fly house on Lot 1A, Hinsdale ave- nue. $32o0.
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 . A -n.aa-- A. aaa.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
BY THOMAS N. JOHNSON NEA Service Military Writer

At Army Maneuyers 9Ths countTys aeatest penceme warike Neither aups nor eups planned for final "bat beginning amid sand and The climax hears h our enr to do m two years what took Hitler
 The Battle great whole tho SOO0O0 will Do applied
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
GilIens Entertain

MT. and Mrs. William H. Gillen of Willow street entertained Mrs. Martin L. Brennan, Miss Florence Brennan, MT. and Mrs. John Scad- den, MT. ard Mrs Irving Havican and daughter. all of Waterbury, Mi- chael Costello of New Haven ard William Joyce Of South Meriden, over the holiday.
 MT. and Ms. c. Alfred Ward of Brooksvale road had as holiday guests, John Klotzbier and Ralph Harris of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24

military men have their way They think the horse has become
 . dodo. Which fact the Chief of Cavalry, Major John K. Herr well
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24

Joao Pessoa, Brazil, may use used trolley cars and equipment from the United states for ita municipal linns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
MILK STALLS MAY
 BE ESTABLISHED

New York, Nov. 24 = (U.P.) - Establishment of milk stalls in pub- lie markets was proposed today in a committee report to Mayor F. H. LaGuardia which asserted half the city's 100000 population use insuf- ficient milk.
 The report recommended revision of "very costly" milk distribution sys- tems now in use, eventual reduction of the six-state milkshed serving the city to reduce the milk surplus and education of consumers to the ad- vantages of paper containers and half and gallon purchases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24

that not gas, but grass, will take horses to places where tanks can-
 not 20. Even SO the cavalry 'Hill permanently 90 to grass If some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24

Lack of raw materials and skilled labor have forced many factories ln Jspan t0 aiseontinae niRhE shiklR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24

is the cavalry. Some of its nine
 regiments have been aggressively raiding the armored forces gas and oil supplies, demonstratIng
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-30

and the entire staff of the 39th panzer corps" in the Luck sector of Poland, is in the latter class. The Russians claimed they cap- tured large quantities of war ma terial, numerous prisoners, and the plans for the blitz operations against the Russian frontier in that region, but the battle there continued and was still undecid ed at the time of the communi- que.
 Meanwhile in Moscow, the Brit ish and Russia intergration effort against their common foe was sped by visit by Sir Stafford Cripps, British Ambassador, with the foreign commissar. He arriv- ed in Moscow yesterday with the British military, air, naval and economics experts.
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-30
Russians Claim Humiliation Of
 German Columns In Minsk And
 Capture Of Blitz Plan Bessarabia

UNDATED, June 28 (P) - The Red Army, now standing on the old Russian frontier, to bar the road to Minsk and Moscow, re- ported it's tanks, planes, and ar tillery, in blitzkreig style, routed a German column which had cut deep into the Polish buffer zone. Smashing of this spearhead, the Russians said, took place some where west of Minsk, a scanty 20 miles inside of Russia proper, about 400 miles southwest of Mos cow & about 150 miles from the nearest German border. The Rus sian command claimed two other smashing victories and the anni- hilation of a German regiment in the Bessarabia section. Large detachments of enemy troops
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-30
FB.I Stages Largest Spy Roundup In U. s. History
26 Persons Arrested, Charged
 With Espionage By FBI In
 Four States, 2 Are Germans

NEW YORK, June 30 (P - Swiftly and secretly, during the weekend, the nation wound up the greatest spy suspect hunt in its history, with the arrest of 26 men and three women, on es- pionage charges. Agents of the FBI entered homes and taverns in four states to seize the 24
 suspects. FBI chief Hoover an- nounced that while five others al ready are in custody on other charges, the other group includ- ed g natives of Germany who will be arraigned today before the U. s. Commissioner in Brook lyn on specific charges of con- spring to engage in espionage activities in the United States. Hoover said the G-men have
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-30
Report General Camelin Escapes French Prison

NEW YORK, June 28 (P) - The German radio reported a Vichy dispatch that General Gamelin, former generalissimo of the Allied forces, escaped from prison in France. Two per sons were arrested on suspicion of having aided his getaway.
 Gamelin has been under ar rest since September 16, 1940, by order of the government of Pe- tain and was held along with pre- miers Daladier, Reynaud, Blum, and others for trial over the re- sponsibility of the French dec laration- of war and the collapse of France. The German radio said Gamelin escaped at II a. m. Friday from the prison at Bour- raso.
 'Japs Switch Generals" says a headline. Leaving it for the American Navy, apparently, to spank their admirals.
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-30

shadowed the suspects for two years and finally led them into a ''fly trap"
 Ring Used Secret Inks
 Warrants issued here charged the prisoners with transmitting information to foreign nations concerning cargoes of British bound ships; new developments of United States naval and army aircraft products, especially the latter; transportation and cour- fer service; and the latest arma- nlents. The alleged spy ring used secret inks, the couriers travel ing across the Atlantic on Clip per planes. Hoover declared that a short wave radio of ocear-span ming range was found in the room of one of the suspects.
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-30
British Take German Raider Supply Ship

LONDON, June 28 NP) - The 5000 ton German vessel Alster- tor, supply and prison ship for a Nazi sea raider was intercepted and survivors of two sunken Brit ish merchantmen were rescued, the Admiralty announced. Seven ty eight officers and men, includ ing those of the 4,651 ton Rab- aul and of the $500 ton Trafal- gar were rescued, the commun- ique said. The Admiralty said the survivors reported g men on the Rabaul and 12 on the Trafal- gar were killed when those ves- sels were sunk by the Nazi raid- CT.
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-30

graduate, Is believed to be the only woman in the country who is chief chemist of a water SUD- ply system. (The American Wat CT Works Association records dis close no other.) For the last sev- en years, as chief chemist of the New Haven, Conn.,, Water Com pany she has sampled the 27,O0O,- 900 gallons of water consumed daily in the New Haven area.
 Dr. Health says there is a growing demand for research to prevent harmful growth in reser voirs and pipelines and that many women are qualified for the work. Her chief worry in her job is the prevention of coliform Gntenstinal bacterial. To check on that she collects samples of water from New Haven taps and puts them in a culture medium of beef broth. and sugar kept in an incubator at body tempera- ture. (The bacteria multiply quickly and cause fermentation in the broth.)
 Gardening is Dr. Health's hob by. She runs a flower pot at the laboratory and vegetable gar den at home.
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-30

UNDATED, June 30 NP) - Ger man panzer columns, striking through Russia's army defenses are reported halfway to Moscow in the sweep which already en- gulfed Lwow, formerly Poland, ac cording to the Berlin spokesman, and captured Minsk, 20 miles in- side of the old frontier of Rus sia. The Nazi spokesman indicat- ed that Hitler's invasion forces already were in sight of Smol- ensk, 200 miles east of the Minsk highway.
 A Moscow spokesman said a big pocket was being formed around the Russian troops in the Smolensk region, while a special German war bulletin declared "On the north wing we are con stantly in pursuit." once again duplicating that Russia's resist ance was crumbling under the impact of Hitler's lightning tao tics, executed with a force which the Russians themselves estimat ed at more than two and half million troops, presumably in- cluding Germany's allies, the Films, Slovaks, Rumanians, and Hungarians.
 Nazis Claim Ring Around Reds
 The German command report ed that capture of Libau on the Baltic Sea. DNB declared a ring around the Red Army divisions
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-30
Germans Place British Air Loses At 36 To l

BERLIN, June 28 (P) - In- formed German sources placed the total of British air losses for the preceding "A hours, at 36 planes against 1 German plane. They reported the sinking of 6 merchantmen totaling 21,000 tons off the English southeast coast by German airmen. Overnight Brit ish raids on both Western Ger many and occupied territory were acknowledged.