davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-07
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The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-07

dried peas. cara peppef ard po.A-
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The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-07

The modern hattleShip q tie z.
S Navy compares IL sire and COM
pieteness 10 tire waldorf Astoria
Hotel SET Il upright and rs boa
would top The tRilesf skyscrapeF n
Chicago Philadelphia. Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati. Detroit or Bait1morrl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22

more timber than 90 men using the old hauI-and-grun method.
 What we want to know is, did our German friend get a patent on his rig? Did the Pacific Coast just lift our South Britain inven- tion or did they improve upon it and get patent? Anyway, Bri- tain was first with portable power tree cutters, even if all we did was to slice up Q few cedars and nuckleberry bushes.
 Iaventors have their trials. Somebody is always improving on . basic idea and cashing-in heavy Of the result. In 1906, the first patent for welding iron to steel wns awarded tO Dan Pettibone, of Roxbury, and in 1916. Walt Preach, of Seymour, made the arst double-twist angers. The ReG&sb0aae invention helped out . lot Of axe and pIOw makers and the French augers revOlutiOnixed the art of tapping cider barrels. Befere the invention of the auger a maAn often died of thirst before he could burn . hole through the stout oak head of . cider barrel and get a pitched of the vital fluid.
 Lord Beaverbrook shouts for more cheese for our English cou- sins, He claims we're not putting out enough free cheese and that the general health of the British |as in danger. The Beaver also makes stout yelp for bigger sand |better bacon and beef deliveries. We hear these demands with mix Fed feelings. Connecticut farmers might learn . lesson from these demands.
 We need more hegs here at EBhOme Bacon, salt pork, sparerribs. land hams are rib-tickling rations Ithat we cannot ignore. Even the lIBritish recognize that. Cheese is s vital commodity, too, and we could probabIy get almost as much for Hour milk if we made cheese as we lean by letting the Connecticut MIX Producers Association set . price and phenagle us into sign- # Ing contracts.
 K Few people know 1t, but the American cheese industry actually |lgot its start right here in Con- |lnecticut. The Nortons had a hand |1in it. Lew Merton took out e pat-, ent for pineapple cheese in 1910 and the Norton family in Goshen was always interested in cheese. Captain John Norton went to N Vermont and there set up 8 dis- tillery, 6 cheese factory. and the z Vermont pottery works. Captain
 John made the pots to hold
 various liquids and his jugs are valuable today. If you Ind q Nor ton jug, dated 1T0B, don't let some New Yorker talk you out of it. It's valuable.
 Everyone who has tried to buy a steak lately realizes why ( Beaverhreuk wants becf. If we 4 ship bees to Britain, the chances ' are w6 win soon be buying it back
 at 6 fancy premium. Beee is the < backbone and nainstay if any
 dlet worth eating. yoe Chnning-
 ham made a tidy profit selling
 chopped-up beef and the Lone \ Ranger banks regularly from the i pr06ts Of beef on the hooe. Whe- ther we ship to Beaycrbr0ok or \ not, let's an raise m extra calf
 this year and help 0ut America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
.LIONS' HEALTH l. FARM TO CLOSE
Lads to Return Hone We'd nesday; Successful Sen.
 son Enjoyed

The Children's Health FcundaticE' maintained ct Bantam lake hy the waterbury Lions' club will close next wednesday after a very successful summer season. There will be no special closing exercises, but several club members plan to give the use of their cars to bring the youneseKs back to the city.
 On Thursday the Lions will be the guests of Merwin Bronson, clul treasurer, for an outing at his sum. mer home in Roxbliry. Supper WE be served at 6:3O. and 2 meetinl will follow, in place of the regular noon get-together. :.
 A bingo committee was chosen As the weekly meeting of the Lions yesterday. Harold Ashley is chair man, with Robert Lagerquist' Charles Greenblatt, William Taylor, and Merwin Bronson assisting him. Games will be resumed ct Temple hall in September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
WorkonN New Highway . Necessitates Detours
Eeriden.W .WalIingiord Routes Affected; State Engaged in Extensive Program; Naagatuck Highway Listed

< Construction in force in the state |os Connecticut, announced by the |Cnnnecticut Highway Department, August %. leli, for the week ending |Allgalst 90, 19Al, together with sur |Iacs and shoulder oiiing and stone |yurface treatment. This report does hot include the Wilbur Cross Park way which Is being constructed on new location.
 Cloged for C0nstructiozA-- <
 Deteur Provided Reute No. 1S-
 Onion. Approximately 3 miles of .einforced concrete pave ment on re- ocation of Route No. IS, beginning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22

rolled gravel surface on the Morris road.
 Wethersfleld. Bridge over Jordan Lane and Wolcott Hill road.
 Wethersfield and Hartford. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
-NEA Cablephoto.

on Merritt Parkway and French town road.
 Voluntown. Four sections of town aid roads. Washington. Three miles of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22

Lisbon. Eight sections of town aid roads.
 Litchfield. miles of rolled gravel surface on Maple street.
 Salem. Nine sections of town aid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
BOOTS FOR rARAcHurERs

Special boots have been designed
 by the 0uarlermaster Corps for army parachute jumpers, accords Inc to the War department. Snap ny in appearance, comfortable to wear, they embody none Of the sue psrflmous fEills at first thought nec- szaAry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22

Ok W&SumktON and 0reg Q n, they are now using a port able pow CT croescut saw. driven by a re- fined outboard motor that slices through
 trees at . clip
 that keeps the sawnniMs busy. Three men with
 one of these ~wH can fell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
coLD WEATHER EaUIPnIENE

Arnold feibes, nationally-knoWn .anthoFity on kiiFA who hes operate "a trading pests end trading hoala In Alaska for yeaE8 hAD heens aps SaInfed aavlseF on cold weather
 Nalnmonk tnrnlshed tha army hY 1se euarterlnneteF Corps. ll has .sesn nnaounesd W lhe War de- .nsfiEasat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
-NEA Radiophoto.

section of the Silas Deane highway and grade separations at Silas Deane highway, Hartford avenue and New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22

With any range or room outnt sold in this dar- ing ic sale, Fri. & sat.l All 5 pcs. with snap out leaves, stainless porcelain top.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
NEW ARMY .LUBRIToRrUar'

The Quartermaster Corps has ce- veloped a new fabrication system on wheels, aptly dubbed a "lubfi- torium," to service army moocr vehicles in the field, according to the War department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22

Wnat we want 10 KnoW IS, 0lu our German friend get patent on his rig? Did the Pacific Coast just lift our South Britain inven- ton or did they improve upon 1t and get 8 patent? Anyway, Bri- tain was first with portable power tree cutters, even if all we did was to slice up a few cedars and nuckleberry bushes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22

roads.
 Stonington. Bridge and ap- breaches on Hinckley Hill road.
 Trumbull. Bridge and 1,797 feet of rolled bank run gravel approaches
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
SOUTH
 BRITAIN BRIEFS
DY BrLL GARRIGUs

when that German at Flat Hill |farm riR9ed a saw on the front of \, tractor to cut down pasture |cedars, lots of people laughed at him. He wasn't as crazy as folks believed. His contraption was just 'tlne fore-runner of an amazing Invention that will revolutionize the numbering industry.
 This new invention Is now working satisfactorily on the West |Slope. Tn the Douglas fir country
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

Open rhundsy, Friday
and Saturday Nights
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
Unlimited Army
Gen. Marshall Declares Nation in Peril s Weeks
but Denies He Wants I'd AEF
BY WILLIAM y. NEAL
International News Service Wire

WASHINGTON, July 17.--De-
claring that the national interest
has now been in peril for the past
two months, Gen. George {. Mar
shall, army chief of staff. today
asked Congress 10 authorize a
draft army of unlimited size.
Appearing before the Senate
military affairs committee in sup
port of legislation to extend the
service of draftees. national
guardsmen and reservists beyond
the year for which they were orig
inally called, the general limited
at the possibility of America being
attacked by a foreign foe, but
denied that the war department
is considering the formation of a
second A. +. F.
The general did not detail in
just what manner the peril TO this
nations security has increased.
but it was approximately two
months ago that Hitler completed
his conquest of the Balkans and
the eastern Mediterranean.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17

man forces also took Kishinev.
capital of Bessarabia, on the
southern front with the support
of Rumanian forces, it was an
lnounced.
The chief difference between the
fighting now in progress and that
of the previous three weeks is
that there is no longer a uniform
front line.
Instead there are now large
local sectors defending each par
ticular region. with the Ukrainian
capital of Kiev besieged and
Leningrad, in the north. now
isolated.
German officials said that the
Soviet forces now facing the Ger
man onslaught are largely "motely
divisions" of mixed reserves,
"stragglers and rockies"
Smoking ruins and charred
walls are all that remained OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
TWO OTHER UNIONS

Two other unions besides the
.SWOC claim bargaining rights in
L he Great Lakes Engineering
Company, KomrauS said. but main
tanned the Go had nearly all the
$50 employees. The other unions
are the BoilermakerS Union (AFL)
and the Downriver ShipbuilderS
Association, an independent union
A second steel strike. an unau-
thorized walkout at the Detroit
Steel Company. 1925 lakewood
boulevard. was ended today when
300 workers returned TO their jobs
The men walked out yesterday
morning because of minor griev-
|ances. a union official said.
Approximately 1000 employees OF
the pressed steel department OF
the Ford Motor Company'S Rouge
plant returned TO their jobs today
after work stoppage which
union officials said. was due TO a
misunderstanding The depart.
ment was shut down last night
and the men sent home after
UAW-CIO members refused e
work with a foreman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
CONTINUED on Page Severn
Air Plant Rioters
Defy Po|ieeG Guns
International New. Service wiz.

BENDIX, N. j.. July II. A
rioting mob at the gates OF the
Air Associates. Inc. plant today
defed police efforts to dispense
IL with tear gas and bullets fired
over their heads. The crowd Of
1000 men and women stuck
doggedly TO their assignment oe
keeping workers out of the plant.
Several men were injured and
workers automobiles were show
erred with rocks as the day shift
reported.
UAW-CIO'S aviation division
called a strike at the plant over
the dismissal Of nine employees q
week ago. Following the morning
clash today police sent out for
additional tear gas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
Must Pick Course

ROME. July l7-QNSl -
Japan must Immediately choose
her future course. Virginia
Gayda, authoritative + a scis I
editor. said today.
He wrote:
''In the face OF present par
ticipation of Russia In the war.
accelerated American inter
vention and documented Of
fensive preparations, Japan
must Immediately and def
initely choose one side or the
other Of the barricade."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
indbergh Asks Ickes to Apologize
Jap Accord Seen
WithU.S.. Britain

command 10 form new cabinet
and received pledges Of co-opera'
ton from the war and navy min
iSters
AS konoye conferred again witt
Emperor Hirohito and politicaI
consultations among government
leaders continued without a halt
Domei said:
What consequences will result
from resignation OF the konOye
cabinet with regard TO interna-
tiOnal policy remain absolutely
dark for the time being and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
Third Steel Strike
Great Lakes Plant Hit Again as 200 Sit Dopn; 500
Sthipbulders Go on Strike

The strike was voted by men,
bers Of the Go Steel Workers
Organizing Committee. last night,
in defiance OF a 30-day waiting
period invoked by the state labor
mediation board because Of the
company'S national defense work.
Albert KomrauS. member of the
unions negotiation committee said
the strike was called because the
company refused 10 bargain with
the union.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
500 MORE NAMES

The list should prove veritable
who's who Of the New Deal left
wing.
More than 500 additional names
are in possession of the Dies COM
mittee of such officials who are
charged with belonging to only
one such Communist organization.
Such important Names of big
shots will be on the committees
list. when the report is presented
TO the House. that the administra-
ton, in informed Capitol opinion,
will either have 10 repudiate them
and demand their separation from
the government service, or adopt
the bold course of defending them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
Pope TO Stay at Vatican

VATICAN CITY, July IL
(INS) Because of the war Pope
Plus XII will spend the Summer
at the Vatican instead of going ia
the Papal Summer residence. Cas-
tel Gandolfo. il was announced
today. The Pope did the same
thing last Summer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
STILL SOME CONCERN

There have been repeated indi-
cations that japanese naval men,
favoring rapprochement with Brit
ain and the United States. may be
gaining the upper hand Mamoru
ShigemitSu. japanese ambassador
TO London who is now on his way
home, is a champion Of this policy.
Shlgemitsu is said 10 believe
that German domination Of Soviet
Russia, perhaps As far as the Pa
cific coast OF Siberia. would be
"intolerable' 10 Japan
Despite this optimistic outlook.
British government circles were
known 10 be concerned over Jap
anese military preparations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17

LONDON. July 17-Japanese
embassy circles in London today
expressed conviction that before
the war is over. Japan will have
a formal alliance with the United
States and Great Britain covering
the Pacific Coast and the Far East.
These quarters could not pre-
dict the immediate outcome of the
japanese cabinet crisis. but re-
vealed the government OF Premier
Prince Fumimaro Konoye was
sharply divided on policy. neceSsl-
tating the resignation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
WILL FORM CABINET

TOXIC. July II INSl- Pre-.
mier Prince Fumimaro Konoye 10.
day agreed 10 form a new cabinet
10 succeed his own resigned min.
iStry as the official news agency
Domei announced there would be
no fundamental change in Japsn'S
domestic or foreign policies, 4.s-
Konoye accepted an imperial
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17

For the third time since con-
tract was signed between the COM
pany and the Go Steel Workers
Organizing Committee two days
ago. a work stoppage occurred to-
day in the steel mill of the Great
Lakes Steel Company. Two hun
dred mer are involved
Conflicting statements were
made by company and union Off
cialS as 10 the nature of the
trouble. 4 company spokesman
said il was a wildcat strike in
violation of the. contract. He
charged the men were sitting down
and refused TO work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17

hence II il impossible to make
any predictions.
1T II pointed out merely that
neither domestic nor foreign
policies Will fundamentally
change, regardless OF how the
coming cabinet is constituted"
The political situation precipi.
tated by Yesterdays cabinet resig-
nation left Japan faced with the
choice Of about cooperation with
the ANS powers and war against
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
Calls 800
New Deal
Aides Reds
By GEO. ROTHWELL BROWN
Special to THE DETROIT TIMES

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE
names of 500 high officials of the
Roose administration. and
their listed affiliations with COM
munism or Communist front or
CARNATIONS, will be made public
in a few days by the Dies COM
mittee.
The report of the committee TO
the House of Representatives will
deal exclusively with ranking Of
fee holders drawing from $1,000
to $1,000 per annum. and who are
members of not less than two
organizations which have been re.
iyealed by testimony before the
lcommittee as Communist front"
societies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
CONTROVERSY SEEN

A bitter controvers. probably
accompanied by another admin
Stration effort 10 smear" Chair
man Dies. and his committee. is
looked for with the publication of
the report. which is described as
perhaps the most sensational the
committee ever has made public,
The report will also make public
the amount of stocks and bonds of
the Soviet government or affili-
ated Russian companies that is
held by the various officials. Some
of them will be shown TO be heavy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17

The military fate OF $1,000
Wayne County youths who re-
Gently became II years old and
registered for the draft will be
decided between Z and 10 o'clock
tonight when their sequence"
numbers determining in what
order they will be drafted will be
drawn in Washington from the
goldfish bowl.
Maj. Paul Engstrom. Wayne
County draft head, announced that
the local boards have completed
the assigning of serial numbers
10 all 2l-year-olds who registered
July | and that the official, cnf-
titled copies of the lists have
been sent TO draft headquarters
IN Lansing.
The serial numbers were de-
termined by chance. Engstrom OK.
planned. with all the cards Of the
registrants in each board scram-
bled together and then picked out
one by one and assigned a
number.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
WATCH DEVELOPMENTS

IN common with the United
an authoritative spokes-
man said Britain is closely watch
ing japanese developments
Actions such as the calling up
Of Japanese reserviSts were said
naturally" 10 be causing some
concern in London circles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17

pdcoCo oil IllolOl IL plONC0SAlI-
The war communique claimed
that major successes are shap-
ing up for the Germans.
Coincident with capture OF
Smolensk, military headquarters
announced that the vital fortress
of Polotsk had fallen, with thou
sands of prisoners and vast guam
titles of war materials taken.
A Soviet counter-attack in this
area was repulsed with enormous
enemy casualties" it was said.
The chief of staff of one Soviet
division was reported among the
prisoners.
by throwing In their last re-
serves" the high command said,
1.-The Soviet leaders are trying
TO stem the onslaught of the
German armies and their allies.
"Along the entire eastern
front a vast decisive struggle
IL now I'm progress"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
KEEP ARMY INTACT

The immediate problem, Cen
eral Marshall told the committee
is to enact legislation keeping the
army intact. But. he added, the
present congressional limit or
having 900. 900 draftees in service
az one time should be lifted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
Only Us Miles
From Moscow
By PIERRE J. HUSS
International News Service stan Correspondent


BERLIN, July 17.-Announcing the capture OF
strategic Smolensk, on the road to Moscow and 225
miles southwest of the Soviet capital, the German
high command revealed today that 100000 men are
locked in mighty death struggle on the Eastern
Front
"a Russian communque admits the Germans are
in the Smolensk regon)
Chancellor Her's headquarters at the front stated
that the titanic battle has reached magnitude which sur
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
Hopkins Back in London

/ LONDON. July II. ~ (INS) -
Harry L. Hopkins. President
Roosevelt's trusted aide. arrived In
London this afternoon on another
visit of inspection
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
in THE
NEWS

DOB INGERSOLL, eloquent
- and cynical agnOstic, said
that miracles belong to the
past or the future-never to
the present.
He claimed that IL you told
people that someone had once
been raised from the dead
they would say:
"Yes, | beLieUe that"
And if you told them that
sometime i'm the future men
would be raised from the
dead, they would again say:
"Yes, / belieUe that"
But il YOU told people that
TODAY YOU saw a miracle
wrought and someone brought
back from the grave the,
would challenge your We
racity or your sanity.
"MuaclcS," said lnger-
soil. "do not belong 10 the
present. They do not occur
TODAY