davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10

'Let death meet enemy parachut- ists however suddenly they may ap- pear," it said. 'aThe Nazis have spread panicky rumors and tried to foment ezlmity between different nationalitieS by whispers and by us- ing provocateurs. We must nail these Fascist lies"
 Moscow xs Calm
 Moscow retained its usual calm despite the GrandioSe German claims of success.
 A visit to the principal railroad stations showed no unusual exodus from the city. Streets were throng- cd with shoppers and children, Theater and motion picture shows continued as usual.
 German advances were ace mewledged in press dispatches from the front, but it was asserted that the Russians were holding a few miles north of Orel in furious fight ing, that strong resistance continued on the Vyazma sector west of Mos- COW. end that the Germans had failed in their efforts to complete encirclement of the Soviet main forces.
 All Aid Is Urged
 The Moscow newspapers, warning that the enemy all out drive on the capital created an "extraordinar- fly" grave situation, called upon every citizen to aid in the resist- ance.
 We have enormous forces and we must harness them to bar the war of the enemy" said Pravda. No temporary enemy successes can break the will Of Soviet citizens. We must be still stronger"
 The newspaper said that the gov- ernment was mot hiring" the facts from the people but that the in- tention of Marshal Semyon Tiino- shenko (WhosA armies are defendinr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
TOWN COLLECTS SCRAP IRON

Folsom, Pa. (UP) - Copying the recent national aluminium collec- tion drive, residents of Folsom are gathering old iron to pay for new fire apparatus. The goal was 100 tons of scrap metal and early con- tributions included broken lawn mowers. washing machines, oilers, pipes and bedsteads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
State Described As
 Red Cross Conscious
Small Army of Patriotic Men, Women Playing lnl-
 pOrtant Role in Community Service, Defense Plan

of the state, particularly around Bridgeport, chapters have been very successful in securing volunteer blood donors for the blood plasma reservoir which the Red Cross is building for the Army and Navy.
 Connecticut is definitely Red Cross conscious. For many years 1t has been one of the leaders in all Red Cross Activities, and in this present national emergency the Connecticut regiment of Red Cross volunteers is really proving Its met tle."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
NEW ENGLAND LEGEND

A stirring story of old New Eng land forms the basis of "All That Money Can Buy" William Dieterle's new production for RKO Dadio. Ed ward Arnold, Walter Huston, James Craig, Anne Shirley and Jane Dar- well head the featured cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10

How Q clever police lieutenant manages to trap an elusive female gangster after she has committed a murder o1d effected a big robbery, provides suspense and thrilSl in Lady Scarface," in which Dennis OKeefe and Judith Anderson are featured for RKO Radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
INCREASE IN MILK
 PRICES VISIONED

Boston, Oct. 10.-(UP)-Further increases in prices of milk and other livestock products face New England because of the need to import hay to offset drouth-induced shortage of domestic fodder. according to ag- riculturists.
 Louis A. Webster of the Massa- chusetts agriculture department told the New England agriculture de- fense committee here yesterday that in all New Englapd only Maine's Aroostook county has hay surplus and this easily will be absorved by the central Maine area.
 A shortage of hay in Canada, he added. hes resulted in virtual em- bargo of imports from the Dominion making it necessary for New Eng land farmers to seek relief from Michigan. Wisconsin and Kansas. The cost of shipping hay from these states to the east is expected to be eie a ton, nearly equal to the cost of the hay itself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10

Margaret Sullivan is enroute to Jasper National Park on the Cana dian roughing 1t with her husband Leland Hayward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10

peanna purbin, whose one Suxs ury' Is ah0os will buy all the ghoea aie wears ln uniyer6al's Tt started With NTe.H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10

2i0 telephones as compared with the month of August. and an in. crease of 26a0 telephones as com. pared with the month Of September, iOl0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
AID FOR RUSSIA CRY IN BRITAIN

tcontinued from Page l3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
PANAMA COUP
 IS SUCCESSFUL

tcOntlnued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
NAZI DIPLOMACY
 NOTED IN JAPAN

tContinued rom Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
CATHOLIC BISHOP
 ISSUES WARNING

(ContInued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10

England has a campaign against rent increases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
ToIephonaa

ThNre were 11,N36 telepliQHea ll sins nt the end Of the month Of asp,ember. showing an incEease of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
EMPLOYMENT STILL SHOWS GAIN HERE

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10

The post oiIice receipts for the month Of September amounted to e5i ,D04.8T. showing an increase Of es,0eAn6 as compared with the month of August. and an iIicrease Of e2,el0.99 as compared with the snAstfh al aAsfembeF ff4o.
Evening star., 1941-02-28

Sleep in Sprne-ke royon niohties o-bloom with bie
coorfu flowers! Admire yourself in the mirror while you
founce around and swish its full skirt Others at S2.25
Sizes 81 to 40. Lingerie Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
THOUGHTS or SPRING
For Girls and Boys

At any oee, clothes ore important But especially
to the younger set! Deck them out this Spring in
the sort Of clothes they like! Chidress Shop.
Third Floor.
A. Teen-Aoe Dress of soft spun royon in muted
pastel shades, Well mode and simpe-but so
very smart. Sizes / to l6---s3.ss
g. 0irIs' Coot of downy plaid ShetIond with
luscious little veveteen collar and pocketbook
TO match Several colcrs. Sizes to u Ss.os
c. Coot Set for the little od, in boyish tweed.
blue, brown or eroy. Eson cop to match. Sizes
s to o------------------- 9S.Ss
Evening star., 1941-02-28
GAY CABAlLERO 81

young reckless cir. Wear II way back . or tip
the brn ot roksh onos end be cosuo about the
whole thing! Your choice OF coIors Hat Box,
First Floor.
The Valley settler., 1941-09-12
FLORENCE RICE
BAD INTO.I GLIB
u Ca l. ID

1.1.7 r-1 =! 1r'-c -..--!.l.1--.. -
1:roup OF twenty evan men
and women IN Civic Center met in
the "omen S Lounge on Thursday
evening at 1880 and organized
Bacaainton club. Verne foreman
was elected President and Harold
Hi &c Sc cretary-Troasurer The
club is planning to play Two nights
q week - Tuesday and Thurs day
starting at 1880 Pm. in the Gym
nasium. II there are others who
are interested in belonging. and
playing with the group, thev may
do SO by contracting either the
Presi dent or the Secretary Of the
Club.
The Valley settler., 1941-09-12

The UP. Ladies lid wish to
exp thei sincere thanks and
aprre CT alton to q IL who SO ,gon-
erouslv gave and helped vi tn the
dinners during the Fair.
The Valley settler., 1941-09-12

The Hilltop Homema l1e-'s club
Will meet Tuesday September 10th
at l1s. Ralph Ware's home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

you a 10 ne sen my the Hii,Maker. hs. ,bo..
piece sensations. y yors to be "a in o nos
nere soon, but you can Iesrn nearing IL every.
have recor mms Benny Goodman and p Re-, singing
just tear Cd, and featured il on n Is. band
place il on o your this ni,I page fold he .'r
piano and you're all ser.
for news ws'e n this newspaper during II. -,
unpublished ,r coming, brand new. prey;o ~egk
Jimmy Dorsey and 'e Hr,;s BY Freddy Martin,
which ' min Dprsey'' "rm Clad Tb.r nna don't
Sunday. "eDut on this page nex,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

,..,. Here is the tune ali
for the WI me King of swing. mas been
Ished her, ee .t Song Hit parade, selection
in any forn, ioI The first time snSx p puI'
h.fh song in this grea, nn Iooi the
Cood,,aa HHshed hits and cbosa." oil never
nc 'omorrow's sensation Denny
old written written by Peggy Lee ,,
Fool, :. Isl WIN the Goodman ~ one,'ear-
firsi n,,hD noth first and n,n., "I ma Little
10 top place amo :, and il nusf rorI.
r. mas 'he sponsorship of LII nits because
'o"eh has made countless n,ln whose
H. Remember Blue Sk;..,
Happy? These ,.era and Sometimes
b;na,;" Iald aside until The C songs that
and recordsJ RS rising to fame in 1926 com,
try humn,;a. '. .e and started RI. P ..,
"Stompin' Ar ,ha once more. Rememha-
Sn together by Benny's ar. was tune
HarIsn became a national Isl, Edgar
PLAYED :, 10 the Golden Gate W. Sord from
r"'e" IL. "hen Benny
,v;,l Then there was "s;nr G.,
complete. An, no 10 Goodman perform.,o,hg
.Chris,opher CoIu une O'clock Jump" AnJ
ia and Roll En-" No, - on BE That
'"e"es LET'S Dance and ..G benny.s
h., les the evidence all no;,,,
nat when Goodman mn. pI'h's to the fact
xcen,;o. turns Ms into hit. "IiuIe EpoI,, on
he nIa;n', "ai I'll you hear H. Y,,I no
9th b., Nv melody and the in,r;9r;. IKE
way written by Miss Lee. ''f'cS'
i'm IN, re aren't many song ,r;,.
icbaeI III yrics and music Hosn ~ho
e the frs, na no,e Porter and Noel Cow..l;
e con,;n'. names that come 90 mini "Dward u
.hon .inues in that famous ,rad;,;n mai Pesgy j
GO says Songs come IN n, IN because, m
'' = words and music" ' al In one WI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-17

ss..
month. H.v ,., c, -
gn.rd ,.0.,. ,..oa ~. ~
,aI,pad. NJ. v..,ona, ia ~ II
r<,rus,yr c,ror, mo ,,ada '
eat. tgc 1u,nc and ranr..d
pIuycc, in Inc ~n,rl';,n ~
l..,Iilro and .,nr,,gn -, r.nt
avoid da,rase-danygo ,.E'9h w.
said. results in lose r. TIA a
ana N no prof, IN tbo sbf,no. ~
W. A Bromb.rry nf Nnrroli. a.
vision claim ,oont for ,ba cayh'orI
and r. ( Iockhart Iner,ntnndaH,
I'd. r4I.u,s and transfers for no Ca
beard. were the n~rinrin,l snS,tN[.
~ D.p y.ug,3m
..r. T.t..,,a.-v noi,tod ,,. H..
TIE business. A, the l,aiIro1d, ida,
tjc.I with other business in ,h,t nrn-
fit. ,r, .t4a-..,v f. nyista,nn ~ ~.
cuisines. and thai when nrnfit, t,H
expense. mast he reducnd tn ,,-na+
income. 4 large factor IN hnldE mo
ID, ..o..,-. n. lid i. tho nro'ont
of d,maas Il, freight shipments M
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-17
Tar Heels Owe Smaller
Share of Public Dept
Than Average Citizen
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
is smaller per capita than in the
country as a whole.
A. a matter of fact n of the out
landing items in any comparison is
tnat the state and local debt OF North
Carolina has dipped sharply down
ward since 1882 while not only has
the national debt scared skyWard in
that period but the average Of state
and local debts has likewise moved
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-17
Freight Meet
Field Here

Efforts of the railroads of America
T.. raduce losses due to damages OF
Evening star., 1941-05-14
Belmont Park
FIRST RACE-Purse 81 800. steeple.
chase maidens, 4-year-olds and up 2

THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 500: allow
ances, 3-yeaT-olds: 6 furlongs,
Evening star., 1941-05-14
Southern Baptist Head
Sees Fall Of Dictators
Py the Associated Press.

Ply the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. May A.
The downfall of the dictator govern
ments was forecast today by DR.. w.
w. Hamilton of New Orleans in his
presidential address before repre-
sentatives of the 100000 Southern
Baptists.
The rulers of today shall pass
away, even as others who have
stalked across the pages of history
in past ages he said. "Dictators
and warriors and emperors and
tyrants and the rulers of nations
shall pass away"
DR.. Hamilton's address opened the
convention officially for more than
5000 delegates from 18 States and
the District of Columbia.
Mrs. F. w. Armstrong of Platts-
burg, Mo-, was reelected president
of the Woman's Missionary Union,
auxiliary to the Southern Baptist
Convention.
Miss Kathleen Mallory, Birming-
ham, was reelected executive sec
retary, and Miss Juliette Mather,
Birmingham, was chosen again as
young peoples secretary.
Mrs. Wilfred c. Tyler, Blue Noun
tain, Miss, was named recording
secretary, and Mrs. w. j. Cox, Mem
phis, Tenn, treasurer.
Evening star., 1941-05-14
Police Hunt Man
For Setting Fire
To oGirI'sCIothes
Foirfox Victim Brought
To D. c. Hospital After
Reported Attack

Fairfax County (Va.) police to-
day searched wooded section in the
Sunset Hills area for an unidenti-
fed man they said had attacked a
16-year-old girl and then set fire to
her clothing.
The girl, Daisy Kephart, daugh-
ter of Luther Kephart, carpen-
ter and stonemason, was taken to
Garfield Hospital in the Herndon
Volunteer Fire Department ambu-
lance after she had received first
aid treatment by DR.. E. c. Shull
Of Herndon.
DR.. Shull, who accompanied the
girl to the hospital, said she was
severely burned about the body from
the knees to the throat, but that he
believed she would recover.
The girl was alone at home at the
time of the attack, it was reported.
Her mother, Mrs. Fannie Kephart,
employed at dairy on Leesburg
pike, said her daughter told her she
opened the back door in answer to a
knock and found there a heavy-set
man about feet or 10 inches in
height, dressed in green trousers
and a green shirt. He had reddish
hair, the girl added, and the lower
part of his face was covered with a
handkerchief.
Mrs. Kepl1art said her daughter
told her the man asked for food and
that when she refused to feed him
because she was afraid, he forced his
way into the kitchen, grabbed a
broom with which she had struck at
him, dragged her into the bedroom
and assaulted her. The girl, &C
cording to the mother, reported that
the man, telling her he was going to
fix you so you'll never tell" set her
clothing and the bedclothes afire
and ran out, propping stick against
the back door as he left.
The girl, who was still daZed, the
mother related, managed to put out
the fire and then ran across the road
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Poole, collapsing in the front yard.
Evening star., 1941-05-14
3, the Associated Press.

singled to right, sending Stainback
to third Mullin popped to Travis.
Campbell flied to Cramer and
Cramer's fine throw 70 the plate
chased Stainback back to third base.
York forced Harris at second, Travis
to Bloodworth. No runs.
WASHINGTON-McKain now
pitching for Detroit. Early singled
to center. Sundra sacrificed, Nc
Kain to Gehringer, who covered
first. Case flied to Harris. McKain
tossed out Cramer. No runs.
Washington. 8; Detroit. 3.
EIGHTH INNING.
DETROIT-Gehringer flied to
Cramer. Sundra tossed out Hig-
gins. Sundra scooped up Tebbetts'
slow roller down the third-base line
and threw him out. No runs.
WASHINGTON tripled
off the right-field fence. Lewis
singled to center, scoring Vernon.
Travis fouled to York. Bloodworth
forced Lewis at second, York to
Croucher. Bloodworth was out
stealing, Tebbetts to Gehringer. One
run.
Washington, g.; Detroit. >.
NINTH INNING.
DETROIT-McNair batted for
Croucher and was thrown out by
Travis. Sullivan bstted for McKain
and grounded out to Vernon. Har-
ris singled to left. Mullin beat out
a slow roller to Bloodworth. Camp
bell singled to right, scoring Harris
and sending Mullin to third. Lewis
threw out York. One run.
Evening star., 1941-05-14
Baseball
Continued From First page.)

Corsica forced Croucher at second,
Lewis to Bloodworth. One run.
WASHINGTON-Early lined to
Mullin. Sundra famed. Case
doubled down the left-field line,
Case took third on a wild pitch
Cramer singled to left. scoring Case
Plate Umpire Harry Geisel was
knocked down and painfully injured
when hit on the left knee by foul
tip off Vernon's bat, but after sew
eral moments rest assumed UNI
piring. Vernon forced Cramer,
Gehringer to Croucher. One run.
Washington, 3; Detroit, 8.
FIFTH INNING.
DETROIT-Harris flied to Case.
Mullin flied to Cramer. Campbell
flied to Chapman. No runs.
WASHINGTON-Lewis was safe
on Gehringer's tumble. Travis sim
gled to right, sending Lewis to third.
Bloodworth singled to center for his
third straight hit. scoring Lewis and
sending Travis to third. Mullin, in
throwing, hit himself on the leg
with the ball, allowing Travis to
score and Bloodworth to go to third
on the error. Chapman hit his first
home run of the season into the
left-field stands, scoring Bloodworth
ahead of him. Thomas replaced
Corsica on the mound for Detroit.
Early was safe when Croucher fum-
bled his grounder. Sundra sacri-
feed, Thomas to Gehringer, who
covered first. Case singled of
Croucher's glove for his third
straight hit, Early stopping at third.
Cramer fouled to Higgins. Vernon
singled to right, scoring Early and
sending Case to third. Lewis forced
Vernon at second, Gehringer to
Croucher. Five runs.
Washington, 8; Detroit, 8.
SIXTH INNING.
DETROIT-York famed. Geh-
ringer singled to right. Higgins
walked. Tebbetts popped to Blood
worth. Sundra knocked down
Crouchers smash and threw him
out. No runs.
Observation-Disclosures tossed
out Travis. Bloodworth flied to
Mullin. Chapman flied deep to
Harris. No runs.
Washington, 8; Detroit; 5.
SEVENTH INNING.
DETROIT-Stainback batted for
Thomas and singled to left. Harris
Evening star., 1941-05-14
McSpaden Shoots 70
And Leads British
Relief Tourney
Hogan and Nelson Tie,
One Stroke Behind, in
Big Eight Golf Match
Earlier Story on Page CA
By the Associated Press.


BROOKLINE, Mass, May IA
Harold jug" McSparien of Win
chester took one-stroke lead al
the halfway mark by shooting q
one-under-par 10 in the Massachu-
sets big eight tournament al the
Country Club today for the British
war relief fund.
This first professional competition
on the Country Club course since
Francis Ouimet played Ted Ray and
Harry Vardon in 1918, saw Ben
Hogan, leading money winner Of the
winter tour, and Byron Nelson, P. G
A. champion. tied with par Ills at the
end OF the morning play.
Following were National Open
Champion Lawson Little with a 70
Jimmy Demaret, 73; Craig Wood, IA;
Sammy Snead, rs, and Jimmy
Thomson. 70.
A crowd of about 1900 watched
the morning play of the competition
staged for top prize of $500.
None of the pro stars approached
the course record of 81, established
by Johnny Fischer, former United
States amateur champion. The
competitors, all off-form on their
putting, complained the greens were
slow and granny.
McSpaden accounted for two
brides, with a 20-foot putt on the
first hole and a chip to within two
feet Of the pin on the 18th. He was
over on only one hole, the ninth.
His competitive days over, Ouimet
was on the course as referee.
Evening star., 1941-05-14
Dr.. Meyer, Psyehiotrist,
Leaving Johns Hopkins

B> the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May 14.-Dr. Adolf
Meyer, director of the Henry Phipps
Psychiatric Clinic of the Johns Hop
kins Hospital since it was founded
in 1912, will retire at the end of the
current academic year.
DR.. Meyers retirement at his own
request was announced yesterday by
DR.. Isaiah Bowman, president OF
Johns Hopkins University.
DR.. Bowman announced the ap-
pointment of DR.. John Clare White
horn, now professor of psychiatry at
Washington University. st. Louis, tc
succeed Dr.. Meyer.
Evening star., 1941-05-14
Political Influence Sold a,
Mckay Trial Is Told

81 the Associated PreSs.
DETROIT. May 14.-Testimony
through which the Government
sought to show political influence"
was sold was introduced today in
the trial Of Frank D. Mckay, Re-
publican national committeeman
and II others charged with mai
fraud in connection with an alleged
$500 900 liquor graft shakedown.
The witnesses were Thomas F
Cashin, jr., and Edwin j. Anderson
Michigan sales manager and former
Michigan sales manager, respec.
lively, for Hiram Walker, Inc, Dis
tilleries. They were questioned
about an exchange of correspond
ence between an officer of the dis
tillery and two liquor sales agencies
which the Government charges were
established by the defendants to act
as fronts" in the alleged con-
spiracy.
Both testified that neither of the
two agencies co-operated with them
in their sales efforts.
Evening star., 1941-05-14
West Virginia Horses
Score al Charles Town
spe cial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, May
14.-The Cedar Hill Farms Never
Home raced AZ furlongs in 0:493s
to capture the opening race here
today. Miss Hildur outgamed Lulu
Khayyam for second money.
Tavern, owned by H. o. Wilt of
Rippon, a town within sight of this
track, outran seven opponents
throughout the 6la furlongs of the
second. Flagetta nosed out Miss
Ksar for the place award.
Another West Virginia-owned
horse entered the winners circle
when Quick Vine, owned by Mrs
M. v. Jenkins of this city, made
every post of the third a winning
one. Sun Scene and Wenuit fin
ished as named.
Welsh Lad easily captured the
fourth. Giggle Lee came with q
rush to take second money from
Hagerstown Boy.
Evening star., 1941-05-14
Ethridge Charges
Breach Of Faith in
Broadcast Order
RooseveIt's Investigator
Coils Rules Impractical
In ToIk to Association
By the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, May l4.-Mark Eth
ridge, who has announced he will
resign as President Roosevelt's ap-
pointed investigator Of the radio
industry. asserted today the Fed
eral communications Commission
committed a breach of faith in is
suing its recent order directing dras-
tic changes in the internal struc-
ture of the broadcasting industry.
The general manager of Station
WHAS, Louisville, emphasized in an
address before the National Asso-
citation OF BroadcasRrs, that the
President had invited him to make
the study in good faith. but that
his work had been destroyed by
"the determination of the commits
sion to forestall the expression and
views of any other agency"
There has been breach Of faith
and I am perfectly certain that it
can be pinned directly upon the
commission majority" said Mr..
Ethridge.
Calls Regulations Impractical.
II feel strongly that the F. C. C.
regulations are so impractical in
their working out that the COM
mission will engage in a constant
process Of tinkering, which may be
fun for the commission but, I ven-
ture, hardly so amusing to the
patient, or so beneficial to the public.
ITO my mind the commission has
embarked upon a continuing process
of adjustment that will lead sooner
or later to the easy solution of hav-
ing the whole thing taken over"
The radio music war was broad
ened today with an announcement
by Broadcast Music, Inc, of 331a
per cent slash in fees in its battle for
business with A. S. C. A. P.
Another battle was climaxed yes
terday when the Mutual Broadcast
ing System, in disagreement with
the two other major networks over
A. S. C. A. P. and the Governments
anti-monopoly policy, broke off rela-
tions with the National Association
of Broadcasters and three principal
stockholders Withdrew their mem
bership.
They are the Bamberger Broad
casting Service, Inc. (WOR), Newark:
Lee Broadcasting System of Holly
wood. A fourth station. WFBR,
Baltimore, which is to become a
Mutual member October 1, later an
nounced it would follow suit.