davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18

(Conttnued from Page D the official news agency, said that the Germans and RumanianS had taken the towns of Hotin, Soroca and Orhei, along the Dneister, after having captured Chisinau and had in addition cleaned up the moun- tains between the Pruth river, the Russo -Rumanian fronteir, and the Dniester.
 German informants said German airplanes were mercilessly bombing railroad facilities, especially around Moscow" as the German armies drove for Leningrad, Moscow, Kiev and Odessa.
 Russian supply columns and Rus- sian troops were scattered by air plane attacks, and suffered heavily, 1t was raid.
 Informants in telling of the air. plane attacks said the Russian troops were retreating to new posi- tions, apparently implying that strong Russian resistance was still to be expected.
 This note was sounded also by the Deutsche Allgemeine zietung which said @ decisive battle was now in progress against "the last Soviet reserves" but commented: Carried Eastward
 Despite most difficult terrain conditions, German and allied troops have succeeded in beating Soviet troops to such an extent that the battle with the Soviet reserves will be carried out eastwards of the Stalin Line.
 Fights, which are still continu- ing of course, are still heavy and 1t Is difficult to foretell the end of the battle"
 There was some indication that the "last Russian reserves" were even counter-attsc cking the Germans at some parts of the line. It was mentioned also in inspired quarters that the Russians were stubbornly refusing to surrender even when their position was hopeless. This informants said, made the Soviet campaign particularly bloody above all for the Soviets." They said that fighting undoubtedly would continued to be sanguinary.
 Best Russians Destroyed
 Informants cited as reasons for certain German victory" that the best Russian forces and equipment had been destroyed, that the Stalin Line, last prepared defense line, had been pierced, that the German air force, "virtually rules the air over Russia" and thatt he rapidity of the German advance, combined with the attacks of the air force, has re- suited in the "dissolution" of most of the Russian armies and, smash ing communications and isolatine leaders, had created chaos behind the Russian lines.
 Authorized spokesmen contented themselves with the assertion that decisive successes are to be ex- pected this week end" and that "So- viet leaders cannot put off their fate"
 "The result of the present conflict will be decisive for European history | for centuries" one spokesman said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18

in every voting district; we had the aid of several hundred volun- teers; the campaign was carefully planned; and every street in the city was car1vassed. It is too bad that the many who worked SO hard since last Monday on a purely vol- untary job now have to find them selves criticized"
 The local campaign was closing today, but the central bin ct the City Hall will be kept open for cone tributions. Anyone with aluminium to contribute is advised to telephone the City Hall and 1t will be picked up. Those going away for the week end and who wish to contribute should leave their aluminium with neighbors and notify the City Hall. Contributions can also still be left at the flrehouseS.
 weighing of the aluminium col- lected here will begin early next week. The mayors office Is await ing word to to where 1t should be shipped, since there are four re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18

Reports from Moscow and Berlin agreed that bloody fighting was in progress but differed in almost all other details of the action.
 situation on Fronts
 The situation on the chief Rus sian fronts was reported as follows:
 Northern Sector-Germans report advance guards have fought their way to the region of Leningrad,' apparently driving east from Estonls along the coast; Russian reports say that Germany's second most power full offensive Is underway here in an apparent attempt to encircle Leninerad and cut 1t of from the Estonian hinterland.
 Central sector-German reports place Nazis beyond Smolensk in hard drive toward Moscow 235 miles away; Russians report Soviet forces
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18

The United States and Britain, he said, need bases In Fire to prevent the Nazis from cutting the lifeline between the two countries"
 "At present this country is act- ing the part of Portnius Pilate, calling on the world to witness that this Is no affair of theirs," he said.
 we know that on the side of the Allies Is right and justice; on the side of the Axis, evil and in- justice. am convinced that if the Axis prevailed in the world to- day Christianity would pass into the catacombs and that only with the fortitude of martyrs would re- tain the faith.
 "The Atlantic lifeline joining Britain and America is no strong CT than its weakest link. British sailors and British ships are bring ing our supplies through German mine fields. A gap is opening that lifeline. Extending hands between
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18

tContinued from Page D of them selectees, drew one or more numbers.
 Lasted Two Hours
 The drawing lasted approximately two hours and half. It was dramatic, but less spectacular than the first when President Roosevelt addressed the nation, and Secre- tary of War Henry L. Stimson drew the first of 5000 capsules in cere- mony lasting IT hours.
 By the luck of the draw, No. l5S first in the Oct. 20 lottery-Was the 775th drawn last night.
 Selective service officials said the maximum number of registrants III any board was 66l, reported from Baltimore, but pointed out that 8OO numbers were used to provide for late registRants.
 Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey deputy seleetiye service director who presided over the ceremonies. lauded the fairness of the draw as sym bolic of our American democracy, and said that the system means stronger and better defense foE these United States"
 The local boards will use the mas ter lists to lntegFate the new reg istrants among the men classified after the first lottery but not yet called for service.
 The selectiye service provided thii formula for the integFatlon: ff . local board has 200 new regissFantl and also has 2.000 men classified and awaiting service. the name el one new reglslFant would be in. eFGed after each group of i0 clas' slfied men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18
J. M. Dillon Makes
 Surprising Speech
tcontinued from Page l)

old and new friendships, we can close that gap."
 Cosgrave Complained
 Cosgrave complained that he had had no warning that Dillon pro- posed to make such speech.
 "The only policy of the great ma iority of the people of Ireland Is neutrality" he said.
 De Valera's answer to Dillon was to restate the governments policy,
 "The attitude of the country is that any aggressor, from any quar- ter whatever, will be resisted by us," he said. Therefore, aggression from Germany is going to be re- sisted as well as aggression from anywhere else.
 "If anybody attacks us then everyone of us can die, If neces- sary, fighting for what we are cer- tain is a just cause"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18
JAPAN CREATES
 HER NEW CABINET

(Continued from Page D nurna, home minister in the last government, was named, minister without portfolio. Hiranuma is an outstanding advocate of totalitarian government for domestic purposes.
 One of his followers Harumichi Tanabe, once communications min- ister in a cabinet headed by Hira- nuina, was named home minister. That appointment was regarded as reflecting @ desire to concentrate on nationalistic solution of Japan's internal difficulties.
 Make-Up Of Cabinet
 Premier-Prince Fuminaro Kon- eye.
 Foreign Minister Admiral Tel jiro Toyoda.
 War Minister - General Hidekl Tojo.
 Navy Minister = Admiral Kosh- fro Oikawa.
 Ministers without portfolio-B Bar on Hiranuna and Lieutenant Gen. eral Heisuke Yanagawa, Lieutenant General Teiichi Suzuki.
 Home Minister-Harumichi Tam abe.
 Minister of Commerce = Vice Ad- miral Sasazo Sakonji. Minister of Finance = Masatsune Ogura.
 Communications Minister and Minister of Railways-Shozo Mura- ta.
 Minister of Education-Kunihiko Hashida.
 Minister of Agriculture - Hiroy- asu Inc.
 Minister of Welfare-Lieutenant General Chikahiko KoiZumi.
 As foreign minister, Toyoda will serve concurrently as overseas nir- ister and Konoye will serve con- currently as minister of justice.
 Yanagawa, now a minister with out portfolio, was justice minister in the last cabinet. Koibumi Is an army surgeon.
 Sakonji is retired from active service in the Navy and until his appointment to the government to- day he was president of the North Seghalien oil Company.
 First reaction in British and American circles to the new cabinet was that If foreshadows a more con- servative Japanese policy.
 Immediately after the cabinet was completed the members pro- ceeded to the Imperial Palace to be presented to Emperor Hirohito. A cabinet meeting at the premier's official residence was slated for to- night.
 The cabinet list, before It was an- nounced, was approved by the war and navy ministers, who are re- sponsible directly to the throne and not to the premier.
 Ogura, new finance minister, IS one of the country's leading flnan- ciers. Murata retained his post as communications minister.
 Toyoda, new foreign minister, Is a friend of Admiral Kichissaburo Nomura, Japanese ambassador to Washington. They are fellow na- tives of Wakayama Prefecture. Toy- oda, once naval attache in London, Is married to a daughter of Vice Admiral FIideo Takeda, a high ex- ecutive in the great Mitsui indus trial interests.
 Kenji Tomita was reappointed chief cabinet secretary and Nobu- fumi Ito was retained as propa- ganda bureau head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18
Campaign To Collect
 Aluminium Criticized
CContinued from Page D

ception centers in the state, ct Hart ford, New Haven, New London and Bridgeport.
 The local collection committee re- ported that special credit should go to two boys who have compiled a splendid collection record in the West End. They are Nicholas Miele of Ann street and Angelo Petro Roy of sperry street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18
HARRY HOPKINS
 MADE PROMISES

Continued from Page D
 
 of ours that is moving anywhere in the world is directed to the war effort"
 Arrived Yesterday
 Hopkins arrived yesterday on his second visit to England within months and conferred with Prime Minister Winston Churchill and met with the British war cabinet.
 Today he said he was here to dis cuss with British offlcials, Ambas- sador John G. Winant and w. Averill Hartman, lease-lehd "ex- peditor," "the whole problem of our supplies to the United Kingdom and the middle east"
 Hartman has just returned from the Middle East where he spent four weeks studying the reception of American supplies.
 Hopkins said the United States was determined to send ships and planes, especially four engined bombers, as well as tanks, guns and food.
 Tt is no secret that we will build a maximum of 6,000000 tons of shipping in 1942 and more in 1923 for immediate service in the Allied war effort" Hopkins said. He added that the American sfip-building program this year will produce at least 100000 tons of shipping space.
 "Production in the United States is increasing every month and 1t Is going to increase more than any, one realizes" Hopkins said.
 we must produce to overwhelm the dictators and whip this fellow | (Iitler). We must show the op- i pressed people of the world that this war cannot be lost" He stressed the need for more American production of four-en gined bombers ito knock out fac- tories in eastern Germany ct the source of their supply"
 we are convinced that between England and America we can build more planes than Germany" Hop- kins said. .. Increase Everything He added that the United States would, substantially increase the production of tanks, antistank and anti-aircraft guns and ammunition.
 "The great, vast program of plane production is moving ahead" he said.
 He stressed the importance oi American food supplies to Britain, especially dairy produce. These might require drastic changes in American agricultural economy, he said.
 Hopkins said that many Ameri- can merchant ships were coming to Britain under foreign flags, es- pecially under the Panama flag.
 Every ship of ours that is moving anywhere In the world is directed to the war effort" he said, and he oisclosed that discussions were pro- ceeding in Washington regarding delivery of supplies from Australia and New Zealand to the United States in return for food sent to Britain.
 "These are very important discus- sions because they involve entirely the mattetr Of shipping" Hopkins said.
 Hopkins declined to comment on the possibility of American aid to Russia or Turkey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18

threatened and Japanese shipping endangered, 1t was understood tos day.
 The protest was made by Gem Yoshitsugu Tatekawa, Japanese ambassador at Moscow, on instruc- tions by the foreign office, 1t was understood.
 Constantin Smetanin, Russian ambassador, conferred for an hour today with Vice Foreign Minister Chuichi Ohashi, and 1t was believed Ohashi might have protested to him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18
Jauan Protests Mines

Tokyo, July 1e-(uP)-Japan has made a strong protest to Russia against the mining of areas of the Siberian coast, asserting that Japa-
 nese territorial waters would be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18
Ex.sLAvE LEAVES ESTATE

Martinez. 0m1. fUp)-0eorNe Washington Lee. who began lie as a slave, died here. leaving an estate of more than ei0Ooo." He was %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18
PURSE FINDER OFFERED JOB

PURSE FINDER DIFFERED JUB
 Providence, R. l., (UP)-When Reginald c. Cam, married and un- employed returned 0 pocketbook he found containing $270, the owner gave him Q reward check and offer of a job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18

Although their usual range is two miles, bees afte ntravel 10 miles in search of nectar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18
MUST DEFEND
 ICELAND BASES

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18
RUSSIA HOLDS
 OFF NAH DRIVE

toontlnued from raee D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18
American Officers Leave

American Officers Leave
 Moscow, July ls-(UP)-Three officers of the American embassy and four clerks left last night taf Kazan, 450 miles east of Moscow, to take up temporary quarters, 1t was learned today.
 Ambassador Laurence A. Stein- hardt said that the measure was purely precautionary, intended to relieve congestion in the Moscow offices. He and the remainder of the staff will stay here, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18

tcontinued from Page i,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18
MASTER LISTS OF
 DRAFT SENT OUT

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18
GERMAN WEARS
 LENINCRAD BASE

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-18

Continued from Page D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17

Here j. real saving opportunity. Beautiful.
Electric Ciorks IN colors aud STYLES that are
please II prices far below normal. Electric al
wall clock styles. Limited selections. 80 hur
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17

Moving or directional sound
that describes the main difference
between Walt DiSney'S new pic
ture. Fantasia. opening al the
Wilson Theater tomorrow. and the
movies we are so accustomed 10
see.
And that difference is something
that not only leaves the audience
bewildered but still has publicity
men for the picture confused IN
trying 20 explain H.
To the average moviegoer. this
now known by the
coined word "FanlaSound, can be
best explained as being Just that -
phantom sound that comes from
all corners and sides of the the
alter and which can he controlled
10 make the dialogue or music
come from wherever on the screen
il originates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
FanlaSOund Music
Equipment for Dsney's Fantasia Projects Sound
From, All Over Theater; Premiere TOMORROW

pletely surrounded by the music
and, in one in particular. you can
easily imagine you are a member
of the chorus singing one OF the
songs.
Tickets arc still available for
the Detroit premiere. tomorrow
evening, which is sponsored by the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra So
city for the benefit of the sym
phony.
Seats may be purchased at the
Detroit Symphony offices at the
NJ a sonic Temple at Grinnells
ticket office and at the Wilson
Theater The Wilson is the only
theater in NJ ichigan at which
Fantasia" will be shown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
I Traffic Deaths
Send Toll TO 81,
Binder 1910

With the death in hospitals of
two men injured in automobile
ace. dents last month. Detroit's
1871 traffic death toll reached 81
today. Al this date last year there
ha6 been 81 fatalities
Bert smith. Sc. of 362s Bagley
avenue. injured on January "A
when he walked in front Of a
truck AZ TNcnty-ffth street and
West Vernon highway. died IN Re-
oeNing Hospital
Andrew ID Matte, ST. Of 1921
Prairie avenue. died in Mount Car
mel Mercy Hospital from injuries
suffered on January Q when he
vas knocked down al Meyers road
- 81. Martin avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
Health Week Opens;
Exhibits on al YMCA

Exhibits and lectures arranged
by the Wayne County Medical
Society and the Detroit District
Dental Society will feature
Health Education Week. opening
today at the downtown Y. NJ. c. A.
All sessions are open TO the public.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
Stork Sets 10-Year
HiQh After Low Mark

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE
stork worked overtime during
1910 the census bureau disclosed
today
Preliminary census figures show
tina approximately 2.350666
babies were born in the United
States last year. the highest
number recorded in any year since
1890.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
Grocer Held Up

Joseph Pierce, IS, owner Of a
grocery al lO47 Porter avenue.
reported TO police today that he
was held up and robbed Of Sl94
IN his store by lone. armed
white man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
8 YEARS OF DEVELOPMENT

Equipment for producing this
effect has been eight years In de-
velopment, and the present cost CT
manufacture and installation, ac-
cording 10 movie engineers, pre-
cludeS adaptation To regular films.
w. u. Myers, field engineer of
R C A. Phetephone, who super
Viscd installation of Fantasound
in the Wilson, gives this COMPARE
son OF the equipment with that IN
the Average rppNiei
..Eantasound requires four
sound tracks upon a film sepa-
rate from the picture print in
stead Of both sound and picture
being on one film, as in ordinary
sound movies.
This means the addition of
two complete sound reproduction
machines to the ordinary equip
ment Ia project the picture.
'In the present movie house,
the sound comes from one bank
of speakers located behind the
screen. With Fantasound, we
not only have three banks of
speakers upon the stage, but
also 80 speakers in the audi
forum. placed ut intervals on
both side and rear walls.
THIRD DIMENSION
THAT is what makes possible
the control of the source of
sound i'm the auditorium and
gives third dimension to the
sound instead of a flat record
ing, as il now heard.
OF course. il isn't as simple as
all that, but this will give you a
small idea of what TO expect when
you see the picture. You will find
yourself. in many instances. COM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17

You've never seen better ash tray OF
twice the money! Heavy practically IN
breakabe crystal glass with l-inch deep
bowl Tor ashes. Attractive octagon sides
with cigarette wells. For office or home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06

KMO-John b. Hughes:
BIS, Dental Program
KVI-Time-Tune-Topics
KTBI-News. 9:O5. Mu-
sic. s:l5. MID Morning
Musicale
KOMO-Words and Mu-
sic. e:i5. The Bride
Julia
KJR - News. BIS, Ann
Sterling Wonders.
KIRO Kate SIN { h
Speaks. cas-. Big SIS
ter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
1900 MIDNIGHT
FRIDA Y
- m A.


KMO-News. 7:45, Trade
N Sale.
XVI - News; 7.4s. Va
riety Review.
KTBl - usic. 735.
News; 745. Wake Up
and Live
.KOMO - Reyeille Round
Up. 7:45. Sam Hayes,
News.
.KJR-Transit Tunes 7 AS,
Breakfast Club.
X ] r o - Bob CARED
News. 745, Music.
7:55, Weather.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
NJ URDER
In PARADISE
lcontInuea - * u
ey Marguerite 6ohoeon


few picnies the younger SCI staged.
Things must Be dull I thought.
when Chris Gordon came . he
house with some NAL which I
hadn't gotten around 70 pick Up
that morning. could imagine
that the guests AZ the i'm found
the atmosphere anything but fes-
tive OF vscstion-gay. with police
and reporters making Il = head
quarters
Heard your mother wasn't feel
ing 50 good after the other night
he said, handing me the letters
and papers Thought Il might be
hard for you to get down and
maybe there was something in
portsnt in this stuff
Bills. probably" 7 said. but It
vas nice Of you To think Of US.
Won't you come in >. I didn't ex-
pect him him to. but he took off his
hat and followed me into the liv-
ing room where We sat and talked
a while. He seemed TO have
hard time following the CONVERSE
ton and although ii wasn't hot
he kept wiping his nearly bald
head with a wrinkled handker-
chief.
I suppose this hasn't helped
your summer business. has II -
was finding il hard to make
conversation. He sat on the edge
of the chair and looked around
as though he expected a muir
derer to leap at him from every
door.
Been long time since 7 was
in this cottage" he said finally.
when I'd thoroughly discussed the
weather, the farm crops and the
political situation. I've seen
lot OF cottages go up around here
during the years. Wasn't much
of colony when I first came
here"
Was the Morris residence built
when you first came ,"
That's one of the oldest round
these parts" he said.
And did you know Miss Nor
ris-the old one. I mean-when
she was a young woman? ,"
asked.
He went off again into one of
those distracted streaks. but
finally he seemed to remember
that / had spoken. "Eh-Oh. yes.
everyone knew Miss Mile around
here" He reached for his hat and
taking ore last mop at his head.
stood up. Anything we can do
for you folks while you're here.
just let us know. Always glad
to oblige"
Thanks. What with people be-
ing killed every night or 30 it's
good to know the inn isn't too far
away should one need help"
Folks mustn't lose their heads"
he warned solemnly.
Someone around here seems
glad 10 help do that" I said. He
looked slightly shocked and went
out to his car without looking
back. Maudie was calling and I
went to her room. She was sitting
up in bed reading a magazine.
What was that man doing
here ?"
"1nquiring after your health" |
said. He'd heard you were upset.
and then. too. he brought the
mail" I tossed it to her. but she
didn't grab as usual. hunting for
letters from the boys.
"Oh, so he brought the mail
and came to inquire about me.
did he? Now wasn't that con-
siderate of him.
Why, yes, l thought So I said.
And you needn't sound so sar-
castle. But then that shows you're
practically well enough to get up
and start hunting for another good
corpse"
She moaned and sank back
against the pillows Get out of
here. she said. Get out. want
TO think"
Ito Be Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06

EMO-Fuluon Lewis. r..
as. studio.
XVI Band PLAYS On.
s45- N4Eht Edirion
KTEI-News. SIS. Mu-
SIC ez5. sons OF Pio-
rHerS
KOMO-MuSicAl Guinelii
EfE-SeRS. ? IS. Light
NJ me Wa
EIF o Death waller
DETA