davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14

preacher wili be Rev. Louis E. Hlw- gins of St. Paul's Methodist church.
 There win be no University Nights program next week. The sixth and last session will be held November 27 at 7:30 and B:SO D. m. in the chapel.
 The calendar of events next week ct the Second Church follows:
 Sunday, Nov. i6 iO:30 e. m. Morning worship, Kindergarten de- partment. HAS a. m, Church school, Sunday Noon club, Davenport Bible Glass 200 p. m. Second Church sym phony orchestra rehearsal. 5:O0 D. m. Pilgrim Fellowship. 6:45 D. m. h. termediate Choir rehearsal. 7:30 D. m. Forum.
 Monday, Nov. iT--2:So D. m. Week. day School of Religion. ( p. m. Girl Scouts. 2 p. m. Knights Basketball team. 8 D. m. Girls sorority. 8:i5 D. m. Mattatuck Musical Art Society in Davenport hall.
 Tuesday, November lS-s:45 D, m. Girl Scout training class. 400 D. m. Social dancing class. TOO p. m. Mir. and Mrs. Club badminton group.
 Wednesday, ov. 19--9:30 c. m. Sur- glcal dressings. 200 p. m. Church Aid sewing meeting. 800 D. m. Inter- mediate Boys basketball group. 400 p. m, Brownies. 7:30 p. m. Sea Scouts.
 Thursday, November 20-9:30 Q. Ha. Union Thanksgiving day service ct First Church.
 Friday, Nov. 2I-o:30 a. m. Red Cross sewing. 200 p. m. Red Cross sewing. 7:S0 p, m. Senior cholr re- hearsal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14
CHURCH GROUP MEETSS SUNDAY
Second Congregational Pilgrim Fellowship Books
 Guest Speaker

The Pilgrim Fellowship of the sec- ond Congregational church will meet Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock for business, social and supper hour, ad- journing to the chapel at 6 o'clock where Q guest speaker will be heard.
 The regular monthly meeting of the standing committee will be held In the conference room on Thursday evening, Nov. 27, instead of Nov. 20, The meeting will be held irnmedi- ately following the last session of University Nights.
 There will be no meeting of the Mir. and Mrs. Club Wednesday eve- ming. The regular November meeting will be held Wednesday, November 26.
 The union Thanksgiving Day serv- ice will be held in First Church on November 20 at o:30 4. M. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14
DEGREE TO BE.
 EXEMPLTFIED

Members of Ansantawae encamp- ment, I, O. O, F., at their next meet ing will make their first nomina- tions on Thursday, Nov. 27, William Harvey, acting chief patriarch, an- nounced at a meeting last night. The degree team under the direc- ton of Robert Gardiner, rehearsed the Golden Rule degree, which will be exemplified ct that meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14

Pennington avenue, Waterbury; Joseph J. Pascucci, l2l Evelyn street, Stratford; stephen Arden, 760 Broad street, Bridgeport; Rol- and J. Parr, 357 Prospect avenue, West Horfd; Merle c. Shaw, 49 Wetherell stret, Manchester; and Michael A. Quintiliano of 30 Ash well avenue, Rocky Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14

Said to be loaded with surprises and romantic situations, RKO Ra- dio's screen version of Eric Hatch's we'll known novel Unexpected Uncle" affords Anne Shirley and James Craig splendid opportunity to display their talents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14

Boston, Nov. l4-CUp9- resident Thomas Roy Jones of American Type Founders, Ia5., today con- demned -seigur6 Legislation" as an answer to defense strikes.
 He told the l7th annual New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14
MEMPHIS BUILDING ROOMS

Memphis, Tenn.--(Upl-Bullding permits issued in Memphis during the first nine months of i04i totaled $ii ,606, ,l27-an increase of S4,s64,- ii4 for the same period last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14

TOMORROW Is Civilian Pro- X tectlOn Day" in Civilian De- fense Week. Civilian protection involves Che safeguarding of Che lives and property of civilians against the terrOFs of total war. The Citizens Defense COrps-Ofi- clal name for Che volunteer units enrolled and trained tO cope with the damage caused by bombers Shat may break through military defenses -needs air raid Spotters, auxiliary nurses, bomb squads, messengers and others. Every clti. zen is urged to faMiliariSe him. self with local requirements, volunteer his services, and take his place if he is needed and fitted to serve.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05
Detroiter Weds
Disney Artist

The marriage Of pretty 25-year-
old Irene Shay of Detroit TO Muir
ray Fairbairn, young artist asso-
ciated with Walt Disney in Holly
wood. was revealed here today.
Fairbairn. who is n, is a former
Detroiter.
Their elopement TO Las Vegas.
New, on January II. while Miss
Shay was vacationing. came as no
surprise TO their friends.
I'VE have known each other
for over seven years" the new
Mrs FairPairn explained. land
when I went out to Los Angeles
about six weeks ago II was eN-
pressly TO get married"
Mrs Fairbairn is with her
parents at their home at 6073
Florida avenue at present. while
continuing her work as branch
manager of a chain bakery. Her
husband formerly lived at sop
Seebaldt avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05
90 Employees Strike,
Picket Laundry Firm

About 90 employees of the. Paris
Laundry. Inc. at 55S East Warren
avenue. early today went on strike
and threw a picket line about the
establishment According 10 John
Paris. business agent for tho Laun-
dry Workers International Union
Local 100 tAFLl. the management
refused TO sign n closed shop con-
tract. The union claims 90 per
cent membership. Negotiations
have been going on for three
weeks. Paris said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-14
u. S.-British Nayv
Combine Hits Subs,
London Reports

LONDON. Nov. IA. CUP)-The
United States and British navies
were reported by British forces
today to have carried out highly
successful action" against new
German U-boat and airplanc Of
fonslvc in the battle of the At
lantic.
The destruction of many u
boats due to improved patrol work
by the British and American naval
forces was reported.
The lack of success of a new
German offensive in which SUBJ
marine attacks on conveys have
been increased recently may be at
tributed to three factors" one
British naval source said.
First, there has been an increase
in efficiency of escorts for con-
voys.
Secondly, there has been in
creased destruction of the long
range German Foche- Wulf airplane
spoilers which tip off the sub
marines as to convoy positions.
"Thirdly, the Germans have suf-
fered decrease in personnel for
manning submarines
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-14
Good Neighhor
Troubles Listed

The wide gulf separating Amerl-
cans of the United States from
those of Central and South AmerI-
can countries, and the means Of
bridging this gap in Western HemI-
sphere relations were scientifically
analyzed Thursday for the FL Cen
tro Rotary club by Dr. Osgood
Hardy, history professor Of O.ci-
dental college
DR.. Hardy, speaking in terms Of
everyday American thought, listed
the wide differences as bsing found
ed on the fundamental variance be-
tween the Anglo-SaXon race and
the Latin races to the south. In ad-
dition, he said, we are moro eco
nOmic competitors than friends, ana
rather than being felloW-democra-
cies acquaintance with South Amer
lean politics indicates most of these
countries have forgotten n,Jrc
about relationships than Hitler has
yet learned"
In addition he said. we're con-
trasting culture and Numerically
opposed psychologists. The South
American, he defined as tending
toward an inferiority complex with
an accompanying defense attitude,
as against the American charact-
eristic of being at times oyerbear-
ingly superior.
GET ALONG
Though listing many faults and
failures in The current effort to tic
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-14
Imperial Valley Press

. Established April 20, 1901.
published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the Sunday Post-Press, es-
tablished 1866 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company, 625
State Street. El e,entro, Calf.
Paul Jenkins, publisher; A. c..
Johnston. vice e-preAdcnt and gem
eral manager; +. A. Fitzhugh,
secretary and managing editor.
West Holiday Co, Inc, National
Advertising Representatives.
Member, California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Entered at Ell Centric, California,
post office as second class mat
ter.
Subscription rates: In California
&C per copy.
N conjunction with the POST
Press (Sundays), per month 75c;
paid-in advance. months, S2.1O;
G months. $500; one year. $3.50;
outside California 81 per month.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-14
Germ ems De scribe G
J ] errific Bottle

BERLIN, Nov. IA up - Ger
man dispatches today reported re-
neWal OF severe fighting against
Red army forces, including Mon
aolian troops. on the McscoW front,
and claimed that big fires Wey"
started by air raids on the Soy.ct
capital and thai the axis div" In
the Crlmca was battcrine mo
Kerch.
Tho German reports devoted mo-
attention to the Crinca oifone'"'
as the beginning of push toward
the Caucasus Oil fields The NaN9
were reported on the outskirts Of
Kerch and said thcy Wero maxim,
progress into the man defcnses Of
The naval base Of Scvastopol benin"
powerful dive bomber attacks.
Terrific German artillery and
aerial bombardment OF ScVastoroI
was said to be breaking Up uv
frantic" efforts of the Russians TO
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-14
IceIanders Angered
By Shooting Fray
Involving Soldiers

REYJAVIK, Iceland, Nov. H.
CUPD The press today angrily
warned Icelanders to avoid contact
with American soldiers as much
as possible in view Of a shooting
affray in which two U. S. soldiers
are held for the death Of an lee
landic tIherman.
The soldiers were Privates Everett
Farmer, Huntington, W. A., and
Charles II Cox Mckee, KY. Thy
are held for court-martial on
charges of voluntary manslaughter
in the killing of Thordur SigursSoh,
%, fishermen in a row outside q
cafe at nearby HafnaniorGu toe
night of Nov 8.
SigursSon died Nov, II of a bullet
wound in the stomach. The press
urged all natives to avoid the u.
S troops wherever possible to pre-
vent further friction
These soldiers are carrying guns
in violation of specific regulatloas,' 70
the newspapers charged
U. S. Army officials said there
was no evidence that the killing Of
Sigursson was premeditatcd 1t
was said he was shot after All
argument over a matter which
was not disclosed. Tho soldiers had
been drinking beer.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-14
Wiife's S
. G uth
Probed

MONTEREY. Mex, Nov. IA. up
Authorities must decide today
whether to hold DR.. Arthur Fred
erick Torrance. famous tropical dis
ease expert, Tor trial on a charge
Of numbering his wealthy SIS year
old BRIDE, or let him go.
The 48 hours allowed after the
arrest Of suspect for preliminary
investigation expires today. DR..
Torrance, 81. was accused of killing
the former Mrs. Ada Loveland by
her son, Richard Loveland an
emplOye OF the federal reclamation
bureau at Sacramento.
The widow of a wealthy Kala-
mazoo, Mich. paper mill executive.
DR.. Torrance were married three
weeks ago.
He insisted that her death was
no more than a tragic accident. "
and this was the story he told
American consular officials.
They were riding in an automo-
bile, she driving. 10 miles north of
Monterey Saturday night. when a
COW suddenly loOmed in the road,
Trying TO miss the COW. she pulled
the automobile into ditch. 1t
overturned, and she banged her
head against the rcar-yision mir
ror.
Taking the wheel he started to-
ward the hospital with her. but an
ambulance met them half way. She
died in the hospital a few hours
later
Capt. Ernesto Bali chief of the
NueVo Leon state secret service,
and his secretary, Prof. Evaristo
D. Garcia, who were directing the
investigation, said they had found
no scratches on the automobile, al
though DR.. Torrance said it turned
over on its right side. Neither, it
was reported, were any marks or
dents found on the mirror.
Her son said he was confident
She had carried a quantity of
jewels and other valuables which
he had been unable to find, and
that her baggage had been ran
sacked.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-14
Soviet Ambassador
Safe on Flight

LONDON, Nov. IA Official
information from Cairo disclosed
today that Maxim Lityinox, new
Soviet ambassador to Washington,
and Laurence Steinhardt, American
ambassador to Moscow, are safe
The diplomatic plane in which
they were flying from Kuibyslev
to Tehran, landed at Pahlevi f75
miles north of Tehran on the Cas-
plan Sea after having been forced
from its course, presumably by bad
weather, it was revealed
There had been concern for theil
safety due to lack of information
as to their whereabouts. This was
relayed by word from the British
embassy at Kuibyshev that they die
not leave there until Wednesday
and were not due at Tehran until
last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-14
Tokyo Votes Vast
Sum Toward War.
Plans Larger Army

TOKYO, Nov. H. up The
government today proposed an eX-
traordinary military appropriation
of about 100000 and announc-
ed a big expansion in the number
Of men eligible Tor conScripti0n
into the armed forces.
The intensified war preparations
came at a time when Japanese
spokesmen said that the nation
must prepare for yigilant action
because front clash between the
United States and Germany n6#
seems inevitable and Japan must
Safeguard the Pacific"
In this situation the government
announced that the regulations
governing conScription t"r the array
had been revised to expand greatly
the number of eligible c0oScIipts
Estimates of tic total Streng II
of the japanese army and reserves
at present have been as high as
100000 men,
The government Of Korea suid
also that the number OF Koreans
volunteering for service with thC
japanese army next year Wolld
total 250,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-14

the western hnUisPhcse cUmfrir9
moro closely together. Ge commend
ed thr idea a. a Good NrlPnbnr
Program. a. against IA effort TO
make all countrp, Fm-km"rIean-
iats. We cannot ~, be alike. but
We can learn bow to -et 1lo9g vii
together" he said
He painted tie "'ouomI" outlook
in dark col0s. Trans porlatiou
problems are scDoH.. ae nd. aud
the South American ,aaaot undc"-
stand our prlorifcs. Tany csnnIs
purchase many tmnga from th'
United States. because This country
Is engaged IN an ali-Cnt aefeAea
effsrt But on the othe" nand. thcSr
same things may be purchased from
England. He cited in.taacts relal-
ing to copper Wirc afri9pc,s ard
many kinds Of merchandise @l.ca
England continues tn -al" buJ
which the United State raaupt
send because Of nood fer pros.di.E
vessels TOR British e." deioD e ElW-
poses.
But, in doselopra lur GOOD
neighbor policy. we me-, he pre-
pared to pay II Will cyl 1'aeh n
effort. in tmc, aad IA moa"t. Tn"
big question is Whether tie bsHc-
fits will outweigh The pri
DR.. Hardy stated thdl Rot"rT In
ternational was SERVING mo. i'm
portlnt purpose through thar clubs
in South American countries. The
potential benefits in sidl-ion 10
the actual benefits. a"e almost ,m-
limited I envy your orgaa.zat. on the
chance for development Of mutual
understanding, ne said.
w. w McEuen, a fGrmcr claS,-
mate Of the speaker, WaS program
chairman Of the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-14
Imperial Hardware
Stockholders Meet

Imperial Hardware Co, stock
holders gathered in Fl Centro tIi
week for their annuaI meeting aua
to hear a report Of President !Io"-
ard p. Meyer about tho finn
operations during the past Y."t
Approximately 20 persons """
present from tho Urm'S "lo"
in Imperial and Yuma Valleys Hua
JndiO
Present directors Wclc rooicrt'd
Meyer, president; warren Cu}l
F. F. Anderson. y. p. Anderson
James A. Schofiolld, Norman Hoo
and Roy w. OrriS VISITOR Wo,o
Arthur Schct2ci. nJW lrinp At f!''
dsna,. and Elmer NJ BaN'cr. E."
living i'll San Diego, former g..
reCtOrS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-14
TO VISIT CtMP

Milo, Campbell W Newman. o.
The a5th eaYulry brigade of Ft. Nc
nto.N, Texas, was scheduled to ar
r.c nj Camp Soc,"y Saturday for
q enuireGrc VIII Col. Frederick
Iicrg, cominuudng officer. He was
to discuss western defense command
planning board arrangements with
Csl JIcrr for several days.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-14
GIFTS SI.SrTNDED SENTENCE

Mahuoi Torres was sentenced 10
* months IN jail Thursday but The
sentence vas suspended in CaleXico
ius,irr court upon conditions thai
me rcp3y lHo owner for sacks inc
stole and return purloncd mcr-
ChauUiGr
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-14
H4GE ~ .V4IE

j. H. GneE, l9-4car-old NEGRO Wa,
released lMn tla county Jail las
Cct. T. Hc Was arrested again
Thursday nighl Vi'h a ear, knife
and GOLD chain stolen from the f.
Dichl ranch southwest of Seeley
Deputy Sheriff Don Campbell found
Snow VII DIchIs car IN FL Cen
tro The chain was wrapped around
Snow ankle. Campbell said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-14

flee by water. A number of Rus
sian evacuation ships were reported
! sunk
! RESISTANCE TOLD
On the central front. however, it
VAS acknowledged that fighting was
erCWm. more severe as a result o.
improved weather conditions and
arrival of Soviet reinforccments
from the cast. Dispatches said that
'Ac Russians were using tanks and
an effective type of weapon called
dc grenade rocket"
According to lie official news
agency. Russian Countnrat a C k S
we're repulSed on tic central front
and one German infantry division
stolmed and captured So bunkers
III hPay% hand to hand fighting
breaking through a Inc Of enem.s
1oruficatiunS il n local operations
Another division. after heavy
fighting. took aevoral villages and
advanced into a wooded area, the
agency said.
Dispatches from propaganda COM
pany reports said that German
troops at night could sec q red glow
Oh the eastern sky which was due to
tlreS in Moscow resulting from
luftwatfc raids Both Moscow and
lcnlnerad werr raided last night,
i wa said. causing explosions and
iia fires.
The German radio, heard by &C.
Nimh:a Bradca,ting system. said
tiat 'srpl, Soviet forces supported
by tank and pllnCs' were repulSeG
on the cningrad front on Thurs
day.
REDS VEIL ARMED
The t,tuaap dlapafthet saId the
Ru-,Iana were fighting desperately
on The Mo COW front.
'IheH sit IN SlipCrbly CamouilagCd
positions and Hll have all kinds
II weapons. one dispatch said
These mcludc grenade rocket
ol winch ou had to be mighty
arrtuln
Tic dispatch said that despite
improved weather the Moscow front
ill vas morA'S, with gigantic
AcleS filled with yellow water and
r.cEY mud that clutches like
auIcEhmc to The marching infan-
.IY's bcota.
The infantry marches through
deep mud which often even sccDa
nt0 their boot tops il added A
Inc rain drizzlcs down or there i
.2c and stormy hail, whipped by the
Hind."
Nazi spokesman indicated that
ihe Kerch battle waa IN its decisive
stage
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-14
Scanning 4 Y
News Horizon
.SI. NFS,NEIE,.H,tNH

A ,ue. > .ubhely was dismissed
against l. j. Gaines, 44. Thursday
on motion Of tie district attorneys
Cl1Ic" md Gincs was released from
custody. lie was arrested in Peoria
hri2.. Las o.. u, for questioning
Ill re rd 10 Il robbery and shoot
ms in Il rc'trt near BraW!ey il
1881.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-14
IL RENERSE

Ierja WlLon. a35 Lea Rcy. tol(
Il Crnlro po.icc late Thursday he
had struGl; a small boy at FOURTH
and Oranec with his car, knocking
him down. But before he could 81.
Jack Robinson. the boy picked him
SELF up and ran.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-14
Reds Smash Nozi
Pdnzer Attackers

Vichy radio report heard by the
United Press listening post here
said the initiative at Maloyaro La
vets and also at Moshaisk a few
miles to the north seem to lie with
the Russians
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-14
CASUALTIES INFLICTED

The enemy sustained heavy losses
in crossing to the western bank,
the report said.
The Nara river counterattack was
centcred in the MaloyaroSlayetS sec
tor.
The Red Star report said stubborn
fighting continues along the Mos
COW front with operations on the
northern wing most active. In the
Moshaisk sector Russian troops are
holding we'll and there is little
action, Red Star said.
Russian air forces, said Red Star,
have been pounding the Germans
heavily, inflicting heavy losses on
German troop concentrations.
Nevertheless, it was said, the Ger
mans have assembled fresh tanl,
units in the Volokolamsk sector and
are drawing reserves in from other
fronts.
FIGHTING FIERCE
The morning communique of the
Soviet high command said there
was heavy fighting on the whole
front, particularly in the north
west where Soviet bombers smashed
80 Nazi guns and an ammunition
dump.
Fleets of Stormaviks-the speedy
Russian equivalent of the British
Hurricanes and Spitfires-led the
assault. They were blasting German
tanks and field forts with what ra-
dio Moscow called mad torpedoes. >
These appeared to be new kind of
Whirl-agig fire bomb, heavy enough
to crunch tank armor and envelop
the machine with blistering flames.
The Moscow counter-a attack was
directed from the Maloyaro Lavet
salient, southwest of the city. A
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-14
BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE

LONDON, Nov. IA. CUP)-Soyict
reports said today that Red army
counterattacks, led by Stormayik
fighter planes and bomberS, have
captured 20 villages around Kahn
in, cleared the Germans completely
from the east bank of the Nara
river and given the Russians the
initiative on the Leningrad front.
Radio Moscow, heard by the Unit
ed Press listening post, said bold
Soviet counterattackS in the Kalinin
sector have completely halted the
German offensive there and that
in the past "a hours the Russians
have recaptured 20 villages.
On the southwestern Moscow
front, a stubborn push by Russian
troops. according to correspondents
of Red Star. Russian army organ.
has completely cleared Germans
from the eastern shores of the Nara
river
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-14

Though listing many faults and
failures in The current effort to tic
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-10
Westland

Sunday school at Pleasant Hill
Sunday morning at 9:15 o'clock
Please notice the time and be
prompt-on time. An attendance
contest is on during the month of
July.
Mrs. Cora McPeak is quite poorly
from high blood pressure. The fol-
lowing were Sunday or recent
guests Of McPeaks: Mr.. and Mrs
Will Matheney, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
McPeak, Charles and Claude Evans,
Of Athens; Kenneth McPeak of CO.
lumbus; Mr. and Mrs. Vernette Kin
caid. Ernest Kincaid and family of
Malta
Miss June Miller is measles vic
tim.
Thomas Tignor of White Cottage
assisted in the harvest at the Great
house farm, part of last week.
Howard Nolan of 0. S. T., spent
the week end with home folks. He
and his mother, Mrs. Mary Nolan,
spent Friday evening at John Wool
ey's near Rock Hollow.
Mrs. Lizzie Lindimore of Malta
spent part of last week at the Ber-
nard Benjamin home.
Clarence Berry and family of Me-
Connelsville were Friday visitors at
Milton Berry's.
Mrs. Hazel Bevington of Arkan-
sas, who spent the past month with