davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
Big Mass Of Planes Rushing Soviet Ski Troops To Defenses Of Moscow
Washington Says Britain Prepares to Rush Hun.
 dreds of Planes
IS EDWARD ". BEATrrE

(Unted Presa Star Cogrespomdent)
 London, Nov. 6-(Up)-A stream Of huge transport pIanes was re. ported today to be rushing rein. forecments of Russian ski troop from the Ural Mountains up to the Moscow front where e climactiC German offensive pounded forward against a breach in Russian lines near Mozhaisk, 52 miles west of the capital.
 Late Soviet reports said Q Nazi Panz6r spearhead splirtered Soviet defenseS in the Mozhaisk sector but Is being stubborTiy opposed by Red Army units.
 All along the Moscow front there was a hurricane of fighting aS the Germans pounded for & weak spot in what British observers believed may prove to be the climax of their month old attack on Moscow.
 An authoritative source reported that the Germans are now carry ing out heavy air attacks on the Russian Black Sea fleet base at Sebastopol and 1t was said the Rus siars may have difficulty in main- taining their naval vessels there.
 The same source said 1t was not yet clear whether the Germans would attempt to drive across the Kerchenski Straits to the Georgian coast but that any such move prob- ably would be most difficult.
 Reports of the special air-born Russian ski troops came from the Stockholm correspondent of the London Daily Mail. This report said several divisions of these crack win- ter.weather troops have been brought up to the Moscow front in the past week.
 l2O Men Per Plane
 They were transported in huge planes of the maxim Gorki type, capable of carrying as many as l20 men per plane. Gorki was the worlds largest land plane at the time 1t was built. It cracked up several years ago.
 The most critical point of the Mocow front appeared to be Mozhaisk on the main highway leading to the capital. Here the Germans concentrated a huge force of tanks. Russians reports said. and succeeded in pounding through de- fense lines despite heavy losses.
 Radio Moscow, in a report heard by the United Press listening post here, said Soviet forces are fighting to surround and nip oil the Nazi Panzer spearhead.
 One report of the battle said a German armored division lead by Gen. Reinhardt had suffered heavy casualties. Another report said the Germans had attacked with four fresh PanSer groups all along the
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
MORE CONTRACTS

Washington. Nov. 5--(UP)-Army contracts:
 Worthington Pump and Machin- cry Corp, Holyoke, Mass, gun mounts, $6,147,000; United Shoe Machinery Corp, Beverly. Macs. guns, $l,T25 GOO: Stamford Rolling Mills Co, Springdale, Conn, discs Ai. .O286 695.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
SELL YOUR NO-LONG GER-USED FURNITURE
ito pay moving expenses

to pay moving expenses
 Families who move usually And that some of their furni- ture won't flt in the new location. If you have this experience, you can easily sell the furniture for cash through a D E M O c R AT WANT AID.
 Walk through your house and pick cut those things you would De willing Co sell: then telephone a want Ad Co e-2i2l.
 DEMOCRAT Want Ads are read by a big ma ioFlly of thc sc,a00 people who read this newspaper every day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
JAMES E. AEALLETTE DIES

T0rrington. Conn. Nov. S-(UPj-- Funeral services will ne held Thurs day for James x. Mapette, T7. well- known lccal reAltor and civic leader, who dled late yesterday after an ill., ness. ne was the ciky's largest proprty owner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
Democratic Stronghold Of Conn. Again Upheld Title
Tammany Hall Frozen Out Four More Years
William O'Dwyer Made Best Race Against LaGuardia of Three Nominees of Past Years; James M.
 Curley Beaten in Boston

New York, November s. - (UP) - Tammany Hall was
 frozen out of New York Cys government for another four years today as complete returns from yesterdays munich
 pal election assured Mayor Fiorello LaGuarda, "The Little Flower" of his third term To make matters worse for "The Hall" the countrys best known and most de- nounced political organization voters approved propoSi- ton that aboshes most of the nonfederal jobs which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Nov. 5-(UP1-Gov ernment expenses and receipts f0l the current fiscal year through Nov. 3ra, compared with a year ago: Thta AenF Expenses Last Kema $7.32s, ,206, ,056.66 ss,23s,31l, ,02s.5s
 Defense Spending
 $5.0Sl. .525.s43.6l 946.694, ,9S7.sl ss, ,4se. .2os.ssAl2 si.s5i,slt.eSs.ea s4.Tso.lTs.s72.54 sl.ss5.sSs. .TS&.6a s2.52o.1Os.stLss ss,oos, ,s5s. 452.4t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05

Democrats distributed thousands of red lights for their victory cel- ebration. Streets along the parade route were lined with children and grown-ups waving red fire and cheering the candidates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
Election SideIights

Candidates and leaders of the three contending parties streamed Into the offices of The Democrat last night after the polls had closed to hear returns and to check district figures, Many Of them were presented on The Democrats election news broadcast.
 Mayor SculIy looked fit despite the rigors of the campaign. He was calm and serious as he ad- dressed Che radio audience.
 One of the closest election pre- dictiOns was made by John F. Fitxmaurice, executive secretary to the mayor. His figure, given Monday, was 7,SOO for the map Or's reelection.
 First of the successful candi- dates to speak on the election broadcast was City Treasurer Serge A. Belanger. Two years ago he led the Democratic ticket In to- tai vote, and yesterday he was right up with the leaders.
 A crowd began to gather in front of the city hall as early as 6:3O, waiting for the start of the Democrats victory parade. The municipal building had lights burning in every window.
 Democratic headquarters on Grand street was a scene of wild jubiIatiOn as figures showing a mounting pluarity poured in from the voting districts. Town com mIttee leaders cheered as each new figure increased the Scully margin.
 Restaurants and grills outside the city limits attracted large crowds of celebratOrs last night, state law fOrbidding sales of liquor In the city. Resorts In Wolcott, Cheshire, Naugatuck and Thomas ton were thronged with gay crowds.
 Police on duty at the polls re- ported the election to be one of the Quietest within their memory. No disturbances were reported.
 Democrats distributed thousands of red lights for their victory cel- ebration. Streets along the parade route were lined with children and grown-ups waving red fire and cheering the candidates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05

Free. new folder on civil poslelons Inquire poal Junior College aa oonn- negen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
Many Piacards

Furnaces cleaned and repaired by experts. Chlmmegs cleaned. WalcF- hEx msaisns co Phone A-eage.s sAas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05

Police on duty at the polls re- ported the election to be one of the quietest within their memory. No disturbances were reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05

4 crowd began to gather in front of the city hall as early as 6:3O, waiting for the start of the Democrats victory parade. The municipal building had lights burning in every window.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05
Tie Weather

Very Cloudy, Cooler Tonight, Thursday
 Enll VRAnAhnn nnmnrA mnn.n [
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05

Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05

EI5 Stock Prices LGte NesOs Flashes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05

(Continied on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05

One of the closest election pre-. dicti0ns was made by John F. Fitxmaurice, executive secretary to the mayor. His figure, given Monday, was 7,SOO for the map Or's reelection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-05

(Continued on Page 9)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
Boys Confess
To Burglaries

With the arrest Sunday after
room of two Tacoma youths. one
IA and the other 10, local police
hoped TO bring TO an end the
series OF daylight burglaries which
have been reported in the north
end district during the past six
weeks.
The boys have confessed to four
hurglaries. according TO Capt Fred
Gardner OF the Juvenile division,
and It is expected that a fun
confession on the part of the
youthful culprits will clear up at
least a dozen more.
Climax of the burglaries came
at 3:45 p. m. Sunday when one
of the boys was discovered in
the home of Mrs. Mary CONSTANT,
702 No. 9Th st. He was seer
entering the home by Peter Con-
stanti, who held the lad until ar.
rival Of police. The other youth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
Red Army Boosts
Contradictions

Continued From Page one)
below Kiev where such maneuvers
have been reported for several
days. The Germans claimed that
these attacks were repulsed.
Moscow said that heavy losses
have been inflicted upon German
Finnish forces on the far north
crn front and that guerrilla activ-
i;y is harrassing both Firms and
Germans on the Karelian isthmus.
German spokesman minimized
reports of a possible Russian-Finn-
ish truce. claiming that the Firms
were only getting started in the
war and that their participation Is
backed by all elements of the
country except 'Marxists and Free
Masons"
II appeared that with lengthen-
ing nights. the Royal air force is
increasing It's tempo of its pound
ing of Reich objectives. carrying
out Prime Minister Winston
churchills reported private asser-
ton that:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
Legs Broken,
Struck by Auto

Mrs. r. J. Rabuse. Al. of RI. l,
Box 660-A, Puyallup, suffered
compound fractures of both legs
Saturday evening when struck
down one-half mile south of Edge
wood on the Edgewood-Puyallup
road by car driven by John David
Pennington. l6, of 2707 West
Stewart. Puyallup.
State Patrolman Jack Crooks,
investigating officer, said Penn
ington WAS passing another car
when he saw Mrs. Rabuse walking
across the highway. The youth
swerved his car sharply TO the
right, hut was unable to avoid
hitting the pedestrian.
Neither Pennington nor his
passenger. Delmar Sherman, OF
31s 7th ST. S. w, Puyallup, wal
injured.
Mrs. Rabuse was taken by pri'
vate ambulance TO the County
hospital. Her condition was salts.
factory Monday, attendants said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
Holiday Damp, but
Rainfall Is SLIGHT

Although showers continued to
dampen Taeoma's celebration of
Labor day. the rainfall was slight
compared with what fell in other
parts of the country. Only AZ Of
an inch fell here during "a hours.
Rain was general throughout the
Pacific Northwest. More showers
are due Tuesday.
Albany. NY. had 2s7 inches Of
rain over Sunday, while Boston
had 123 inches. New York city
had a thunderstorm following a
heat wave Of % degrees. Hottest
cities in the country we're Phoenix.
Ariz., 102; Miami. Fla. %. and
Detroit, Mich. %. The coolest spot
on the continent was PIT. Barrow.
Alaska. with minimum of rs and
maximum of 80 degrees.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
Biggest Show
Arrives Here
Ringling's Circus in
Two Performances

This Is holiday. but hundreds
Of Tacomsns didn't sleep in They
arose early 70 see the circus come
10 town.
-Four trains. silver enamsled and
streamlined In red and gold. ar
rived over the Milwaukee railroad
from Spokane early Monday morn
ing. bringing the Ringing Broth
ers. Bsrnum 4 Bailey circus 70
give afternoon and evening per
formances on the grounds across
the 18th ST bridge.
The Afternoon performance
starts at 2.I5, the evening at Sis.
Tents are open at ! and : 70
permit ample time for inspection
of the animals in the menagerie
tent.
Chief attraction among the ami
mails is Gargantua, the gorilla,
who this year Is accompanied by
M'Toto. his wife
This years circus opens with the
spectacle. "Old King Cole and
Mother Goose" The beloved char.
acters Of the nursery rhymes are
brought to life by Norman Be
Ceddes. creator Of the spec"
Alfred Court will present tins
a,fr,,af acfa ,.fbfia Ella Ardaifts /.
featured in the aerial ballet. Other
world famous star performers in
clude Hubert Castle, ber'
Powell, the Flying Cocellos ant
the cristiani family of riders.
The big show plays Seattle
Tuesday and Wednesday, Portland
Thursday, and then jumps to San
Francisco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
Liquor Prices
VIII. Increase
Fifths to Replace
Some Quort Items

OLYMPIA - The state liquor
board will issue q new price list
Tuesday. rejecting incr easing
prices in hard liquors and wines
and new system Of substituting
fifths for quarts in many lines.
Wartime priorities are making IL
difficult for distllers IN get bot
ties, the board reported. 50 that
many Of them are replacing quarts
with fifths. This also makes the
cost seem a little less because the
fifth contains only 25.e ounces Of
liquor instead of the 80 ounces in
quart but looks almost as large.
The new price list. effective to-
day. contained numerous kinds of
liquors in which quarts. fifths and
pints viii be available. As soon
as the existing supply Of quarts
are sold out the buyer will be able
to get only fifths and pints.
Many of the liquors on the state
store and agency shelves went up
in price Is 10 IS cents a bottle
under the current price boost
wave. while others made no in
crease. Some imported wines and
liquors went up as they became
scarcer because of the war block
ade. One imported brandy in
creased 81 a bottle.
Domestic wines remained stable
in price. The board added % new
liquor and wine items to its lists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
Women Parachuiists
For California Guard

Los ANGELES-wom nurses
who viii reach scenes Of action by
parachute viii be part o. the Cali
fornia state guard. home defense
agency. DR.. Frank G. Nolan said
Monday.
Nolan. major in the state
guard. Is organizing four COM
psnieS Of 100 women each which
will contain nurses and medical
technieisnS trained in parachute
jumping.
EiEhty-nire women. including
six experienced psrachupsts and
nine pilots. already have enlisted.
Nolan said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
NAILS SAY LITTLE
REGARDING EAST FRONT

I'VE will give them bombs for
breakfast, bombs for lunch bombs
for tea and bombs for dinner
and perhaps we will have few
bombs left over for a nightcap."
The Germans had little to say
concerning the eastern front al
though some Nazi reports have
admitted that Soviet counter
attacks nave been encountered.
Berlin's air raid alarm was the
first since Aug. Is. The German
communique said it was caused by
Russian planes flying in from the
Baltic. Eight British planes, it
was claimed, We're shot down in
attacks over western Germany.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
Sleeping Soldiers
Al Club Are Robbed

A prowler In the sleeping quar-
tiers Of the Soldiers and Sailors
club At 9Th and A SITS early Sun
day robbed five soldiers of money,
canteen checks and miscellaneous
Items. according to a report on
file at police headquarters Monday.
Those reporting losses included
Irwin w. Carr. Co. c, l6lst In
fantry. Fort Lewis. 10 cents: w.
j. Monix. Co. d. Seventh Infantry.
S2.eo In canteen checks. Glen
chounard, First Service battery
14sth Field Artillery. 81 so In cash
and yellow gold cigaret lighter;
Gerald schlosser, $3.50 in cash and
= white gold pocket watch and
yellow gold chain. and Clifford l.
Sutton, First Service battery
i<sth Field Artillery. 81 in cash
81 so In canteen checks and plaid
Jacket valued at 50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
RUSSIANS RETIRE TO
ENCOURAGE FINN TRUCE

Rumors Of possible truce be-
tween Russia and FINLAND con-
tinued 10 circulate without ap-
parent substantistion. The re-
ports were discussed widely in
London and in Stockholm where
a detailed outline of the purported
truce was presented TO reporters.
IL was claimed that the
Russians deliberately had re-
tired To the former Russo
Finnish frontier on the harel-
Ian isthmus I'm order to en-
courage the Firms TO drop
out of the war. The Firms
were said TO he most de>iroH
of getting out of the war but
under strong Mani pressure
TO continue fighting.
London reported that the chief
weight of the Raj offensive on
Germany was felt by the big arms
plants Of Essen and Cologne. An
American-huilt FLYING fortress. il
was revealed. made a daylight at
tack on Bremen Sunday afternoon
Monday a heavy sir attack was
IN progress against northern
France.
Ankars heard that large
numbers Of British and Amer
lean planes now arriving in
the Middle East will he for
warded To Russia via Iran and
thai Raj units are 10 he sent
into Russia by the same route.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02

involved was arrested at his home
Method Of operation in all the
burglaries was similar in that the
boys would first ring the door
bell to find If anyone was home
before forcing entrance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
RECRUITERS TO VISIT

A Marine corps recruiting party
will be at the Tacoma postoffice
from 1;30 TO 4:30 p. m. Thursday.
Sept. 4. to interview men between
the ages of Il and 80 who are in
terested in enlisting in the corps
or reserve.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
THEFTS REPORTED

The following thefts were re-
ported TO police over the week
end:
Pvt. James NJ BailAh. Head
quarters. Soth infantry. San Fran
cisco. wrist watch valued AZ SIS
from downtown tavern: Pvt.
Joseph c. Frsvel Headquarters.
Military Police. rhird division.
radio from barracks while on
msneuvers. and Lane ClirinEfon.
SO So. Anderson. radio from car
which was parked IN front Of road
house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
Soviet. British Troops
Make Contact in Iran

LONDoN-British Imperial and
Russian troops have effected con-
tact. their first OF the war. al the
town Of Sinneh in western Iran.
British general headquarters
eommunique issued at Sinla an
nounced Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Psychiatrisis Meet

all members of the medical pro-
fession. nurses. attendants. social
service workers. educators and all
others interested are invited 10
attend the various lectures. No
charge will be made
Fourth Of Its Kind
This ia the fourth time such an
institute has been held in the L.
s. The program has been ar
ranged by Or. Franklin G. Ebaugh
of the Colorado psychopathlc
hospital. Denver. Colo.
Or. Ebaugh and Or. Thomas A
c. Rennie. associate psychiatrist
on the medical staff of Henry
Phipps clinic. John Hopkins hos
pital, Baltimore. Md. will speak
before the Pierce County Medical
society Tuesday night, Sept. Q.
And, on a date yet to be de.
termined, DIR. Ebaugh and DR.
Hale Shirley OF Stanford univer.
sity hospital. will speak at a large
public meeting sponsored by the
Washington Committee for Men.
tai Hygiene. according to DR.. w
n. Keller. superintendent of the
Western state hospital. where IN,
institute Is being held.
To Hold Daily Session
Sessions, which began Monday
will be held daily except Satur
day and Sunday. beginning at
a. m. and closing at $50 p. m.
banquet will he held Thursday o
the second week. with Or Allel
Gregg, director Of the medica
science. Rockefeller foundation
New York City. as moderator.
In addition To those slread,
named, the following prominen
members Of the medical profes
sion will speak:
DR.. Henry II. Dixon. clinica
professor Of rsychistry. Universit,
Of Oregon, Portland, president o
the North Pacific Society OF Neu
rology and Psychistry.
Or. Paul George Flothow. Seat
tie neuroSurgeon; DR.. Walter :
Freeman, Washington. d. C. sec
rotary Of the American Board o
Psychiatry; DR.. LYDIA C. Gibersor
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co
New York City; DR.. Edward I
Hodemsker. Seattle.
Coming From stamford
DR. George S Johnson. Stanton
university; DR.. William Nslmuc
Worcester State hospital. worceS
ter. Mass: Or. Kari Menningei
president OF the Menninger clinic
Topeks. kaS.: DR.. John (. Rsai
University Of Oregon. Portland
Or. Paul !. Yskovlev. director c
the W z. Fernslc state schoo
Wslthani, Mass.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02

overturned between Seattle and
Everett.
Matthew l. Ward. laborer
with the Ringing Bros. and
Darnum 4 Bailey circus. fell
% his death from \ wagon ~
IT, show packed mp saturday
night IN Spokane.
Ray wilkins. IS. was killed by a
hit-run driver in Port Angeles
Saturday.
JEFF Joyce. 81. was found gored
70 death by a bull on the Shoe
String Valley ranch 70 miles cas-,
q Chehslis-
Struck en- Highway
H. c. Atkinson. IS. Bremerton,
died IN Auburn General hospital
Sunday night Of injuries suffered
when his car Was struck while
crossing the Seattle Taeoms high
way.
Robert c. McGregor. 50 SEAT
re. died Sunday night of injuries
suffered when he was run down
saturday by an automobile driven
~ the Rev L A. Lambert. cieve-
hand. o. McGregor's son is the
mayor Of, Lewiston. Ida
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-02
Historic Road Markers
To Be Placed This Month
Signs Prepared for Old Birds Mill
Route From PuYollup to Steilocoom

Hkchert M hostesses. Mrs. Clar-
ence Nettnin will preside.
The Misses Betty Reid and Betty
Lounhardt were delegates from
Emmanuel church at the Washing
ton district convention of Walther
leagues In Seattle Sunday and
Monday. The gatherings were at
the New Washington hotel Sunday
and Hope Lutheran church. Mon
day Rev Theodore Brakeman. the
pastor. headed a group including
Stella Wassman. Delmar Martin
son, Richard Colburn and Ruth
and Ted Brakeman attending the
convention from here.
Mrs. George Leach Is asking
that all program chairmen of the
Parent Teacher and Preschool as
sociations OF the city meet at her
home. 703 bth ave, N. w. Tues
day evening at o'clock for dis
cussion of program planning for
the year.
Edgewood Aid Meeting
Ladies Aid OF the Edgewood
church wih meet Wednesday for a
1 o'clock dessert luncheon anC
program at the home of Mrs Hor.
ace Williston. sos Attn ave, S. w
Rev. Joseph Chester will be tn,
speaker. Mrs. Stanley Simpson vii
sing and George Williston will play
piano selections.
Miss Helen G.. Thornton and VIII
Humphrey. both of Tacoma, wer'
married Saturday evening at
o'clock at the parsonage of tbs
First Christian church with Rev
Give Taylor reading the service
Attendants were Mr.. and Mrs. n
G. Hardy of Sumner and Mr.. an,
Mrs. Paul Haffner of Tacoma.
Past Pocahontas club will be en-
tertained at the home of Mrs
Clara Clark on 9th st. s. F.. Wed
nesday at luncheon with a business
session to follow. There will b
election of officers
I
Puyaliup council. PIT, A, ha
arranged conference with all 10
cal PIT. A. officers and depart
ment chairmen Wednesday at l.S
p. m. in the teachers dining roor
OF the high school cafeteria. Chair
men of different committees wi
discuss their problems with tn
head Of the corresponding depart
ment Of the council. AL intereste
members are also invited.