davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
Peaceful Primary
 Ahead For COP. .

test. District leaders were begin ming to submit their choices for con- vention delegates early this morn ing, he said.
 Protest" groups within the party had threatened to battle the organ ization in a primary contest but their plans were disrupted when ex-Mayor Patrick M. Perriello accepted the organization,s endorsement for the mayoralty nomination without re- ceiving commitments from the or- ganization. The anti-organization- ties had planned to fight the renonl- ination of Registrar of Voters Albert O. Taller but they lost their candi- date when Harold K. Hadley with drew after a plea by Mir. Perrieiio that no primary fight be undertaken.
 Each district. under c. O. P. party rules, names one delegate and one alternate to each convention. An extra delegate is allowed for dis trlcts which made the best showing in the last election. w
 The nominating conventions wlll be held next Tuesday night at the Y. M. c. A. The Republicans arc expected to endorse the candidacy of several Independent Democrats Tn return the Independents. though running candidates Of their own tor mayor and several other posts, will endorse most of the Republican ticket.
 The "Jolsn Doe" Club. which carl- paianed actively for Mr. Perrlelle and MT. HadIey. wiil hold meeting at The Miton tomorrow to protest asalnss Asr. Portfolios failure te carry on the battle for the removal ol ReslytreF Taller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
NAZI CASUALTIES
 REPORTED HEAVY
Leningrad Dispatch Claims 100000 Men Lost on
 Two Fronts

Moscow, Oct. 1-(UP)-A Lenin- grad dispatch to the army news paper Red Star asserted today that the Germans had had 100000 cas- ualties on the southern and south western sectors alone in their att tack on Leningrad.
 Summarizing army compilations, the dispatch asserted that in these sectors the Germans had lost 400 tanks, 200 field guns and 846 planes with full reports still to come.
 The afternoon communique re- ported that in one sector of the Leningrad front Russian bombing planes had destroyed more than 20 German armored cars, four tanks, 20 anti-aircraft guns, 80 trucks and two large fuel and ammunition dumps in a surprise attack.
 Red Star. in a dispatch from the central front, reported that the Russians had broken up the 268th German infantry division in a two- day battle, killing at least 1900 Ger mans.
 The division had been reformed after a defeat in the Yelyna area near Smolensk, Red Star said, and attacked the Russians. The Rus sians, supported by tanks. artillery and airplanes. broke up the attack and forced the Germans back tc their original positions, 1t was said
 The days first communique, de- scribing part of the battle, report ed that the Russians had taken eight field guns. four field wireless stations, IS machine guns. five mine throwers, many trucks. automobiles
 GContinued on Page O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
FIRST INNING
SECOND INNING

DODGERS-The sun went behind the clouds as Medwick came to bat, Medwick took tremendous cut, fouled of one and then famed swinging. Lavagetto grounded out. Rizzuto to Sturm. Reese worked the count to two and two and then flied to Keller who barely had to move to make the catch. No runs. no hits, no errors, none left
 YANKS--Keller fled to Reiser in center. Dickey popped in front of Herman who threw him out to CamiiH. Gordon fouled of four pitches and then, on g two and two count, hit a mighty home run into the lower left field boxes about 4l5 feet from home plate. The crowd gave Gordon a lusty ovation as he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
Unrest Spreads In All
 Nazi- Occupied Nations As Executions Mount
Joyce Kilmer's
 WidoU Is Dead

Newton, N. J., Oct. 1-(UP) Mrs. Aline Murray Kilmer, 53, widow of Joyce Kilmer, poet, died today st her home at saltwater, N. j., after Q long illness.
 Mrs. KiImer was married to Kilmer on June 9, 1908. He was killed in France during the World war. He was best known for his poem Trees"
 She Is survived by two, sons, Kenton and Pvt. Christopher Kilmer, Fort Mcclellan. Ala; one daughter, Sister Michael, of st. Cloud, Minn.; two sls- ters, Mrs. Ada Clarke of Cleve. land, Ohio, and Mrs. Stanley Greene, of LarchInont, N. Y., and . brother, Douglas Mur- ray, of Fairfax, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
THIRD INNING

DODGERS-The sun came out again as the Tanks took the field. Owen flied to Keller, who took two steps to make the catch. Davis fled to Keller in short left, Walker filed to Keller who made nice run hing catch near the foul line. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
 YANKS-Rufilng grounded out, Reese to Camilli Sturn grounded out, Camilli to Davis, who covered first. Rolfe famed swinging. No rune, no hits, no errors, none left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01

With 5 p. m. as the deadline, only one slate of delegates to the Re- publican city, town, and school con. ventions was expected to be filed today. Filing of only the organiza- ton slate would make the primary scheduled for Friday night a mere formality. States were to be flled at the Y. M. c. A.
 Town Chairman Vernon L. Hall said he did not anticipate any con
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01

x-Batted Owen in 7th. xx-Batted Casey in 7th TWO-BASE HITS-Dckey. THREE.BAsE EiTs-owen. HOME RUNs-Gordon. HIT BY PTTCHER-By Allen (Sturm). HTTS-of in i3 innings; oil Casey in 2-3 mnine
 Allen in innings. RUNS RATTED IN-Gordon 2, Dickey, Owen, Riggs DOUBLE PLAYs-Ro Rzzuto Gordon to Rizzuo to surm BASES ON BAILs-on Runing 3; of Davis g. of Allen 2 STRUCK oUT-By Ruhins 5; by Davis ]. LEFT ON BASES-Dodgers G. Yankees 9. LOSING PTTCHER-Davs TIME or GAME-2:os.
 UMPIRES-William McGowan (American) plate; Ralph PineIi (NatonaD First; William Grieve (Amerl- can) second; Larry Goetz (NatiOnaD Third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01

HldeepoFt, Conn Oct. i--sUP)- Gerald A. Fitzgerald. former Demo- cratic alderman. was endorsed ns Republican candidate for mayor by the narty'a town committee today. Fllmerald san lnK mayer in 1893 as q candidate ~ fnn ualasf cltl- nena party. Hs received err vefer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01

the Yankee dugout to warn a player about his remarks. Herman rolled out, Rizzuto to Sturm. Reiser lined to Rizzuto who made the catch OH his shoe-strings. Carnilli flied deep to DiMaggio on the first pitch. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
 YANKS-Keller grounded out, Herman to Camilh. Dickey flied to walker a few feet in front Of the right field boxes. Gordon walked. Rizzuto grounded out. Herman to CamiIli. No runs, no hits, no er- TOTS, one left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
oNLY FORaHAEzzx

Bridgeport, Conn. Oct. fyG 1~s A Socialist party primary w'as es' pected tonight tn feu0rninsfe #AS or Jasper McLevy to . &lkfn fHEsE as the city's chief executive MaSNl McLevy was renomlnated bH & tll convention two weeks aso. and tNS nights vote was nlEKnlS . EornaS' itv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
NINTH INNING

DODGERs-Medwisk beat out . slow tap down the third base line. LAvagefto fouled to Dickey behind the plate. Medwick holding flrst. Reese singled to left on the nrSt pitch. Medwick haitlng ct second. Franks hit Into q double play. aor- don to Rlzzuto Co StuTm. No runs, two hits, no errors, ore left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01

The Bronx Bomhers drew first blood in the second inning when Joe Gordon rified one of Curt Davis pitches into the left field stands. Tn the Tanks half of the fourth Joe DiMaggio blasted @ high one to left field but Joe Medwick made aa amazing catch as the ball was going into the stands. The Me- Carthynen came right back, how ever, to score in that same inning when Bill Dickey doubled home Charlsy Keller, who had walked.
 Big "Red' ruffing walked Dixie Walker, the first Dodger batter of the game, then retired the next l4 men in order. In the fifth, with two out, "Peewee' Reese singled and Mickey Owen promptly sent him home with triple,
 Tho Yankees increased their margin to 3-i in the sixth when Davis walked Keller with one out and Dickey and Gordon followed with singles. That was curtains for Davis and Ted-cheeked Hugh Casey strolled in from the buh-pen and calmly retired the next two batters. The Dodgers got only one run out of big opportunity in the seventh. Lavagetto was safe on Rizgutos error, Reese singled, and Lew Riggs, batting for Owen, sent home Q run with a one-baser. No one was out but Wasdell, batting for Casey, fouled out to Rolfe and Reese was doubled trying to make third after the catch. Walker grounded out to end the threat.
 FIRST INNING
 DODGERs-Walker walked, on four straight pitches. Herman roll- ed out, Rolfe to Sturrn, Walker ad- yancing to second. Reiser filed to DiNAaRgio cn the first pitch, Walker holding second. Camilli famed swinging. No runs, no hits, no er- TOTS, one left.
 YANKs-sturm slas'hed a single i. to left on the second pitch. Rolfe forced Sturm ct second, Camilh to Reese. Henrich forced Rolfe ct sec ond, Herman to Reese. DiMaggio who was given a tremendous ovation when he came to bat, raised high fiy to Medwick near the left field foul line. No runs. one hit, no err TOTS, one left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01

circled the bases. Rlzzuto flied to Medwick in deep left near the box seats. Ee mkJudged the bah but untracked himself at the last mos ment. One run, one hit, no errors, none left,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
EIGHTH INNING

DODORR9 " Umpire MeoowAn halted tns game while ne sent e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01

KsEmaeas cleaned and repaired hE exneTsa. Chlmneys tseane1' fF4SEf- buEy lieAtlns %. Khene e=sllS f|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01

This lr the plaeN fer yem lo prepare Day and Night schaol. Fest Junier College of Commerce. Aavs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, oef. a.m llsN ernment axponaeH aud ENNnANl khe current nNenl year tHNHH 49th, compared with ' F4R 9f.ADl.fBt.g0a.9a N3NNN HaE' al, ,saT.aaD. .t61.ls AZ. R.zss. .47N ea.esa. aas. .ssS la.4s ge.agp.aa .EeH q. iIz *a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
SUMMARY:

x-Batted for Owen in 7th. xx-Batted for Casey in 7th. TWO-BAsE HITs-Dickey. THREE.HASE EiTS-Owen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01
c. 0. ?. CANDIDATE NAMED

GContInued on Page q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
Freed Slayer
Here With Bride

Freed Of a 4-year-old murder
charge in Buffalo. for winch he
faced the electric chair, Henry
Kuziemkows!:i, "a. ard his IT.
year-old wife were expected TO
return to Detroit today and re-
sumo the life they knew before
he was arrested for the Staying
OF former sweetheart.
Married only seven months,
Kuziemkowskis wife knew him as
John Sonia before his arrest here
October 5 for the fatal shooting
of Mary SZaparpa, 20. in Buffalo
They lived at 1922 Woodlawn ave-
nue. and KuZiemkowski worked in
a Detroit warehouse.
Although he fled from Buffalo
after the hooting in 1887
KuZiemkowski was indicted fol
first degree murder. On October
Is. however, the charge was re-
duced TO first degree manslaugh-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11

Nearly 1000 delegates TO the
twenty-third annual convention of
the Women's League of the United
Synagogue of America today pre-
pared for the highlight of their
four-day conclave tonight when
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt will adj
dress them in the Masonic Temple.
The first lady will speak on
Women in Defense al a session
which will be open tosthe public
at 8 o'clock.
The election of officers was 10
be held at the afternoon session in
Hotel Statler, following a lunch
con at which Rabbi Morris Adler
was TO speak on Conservative
Judaism in the American Scene. 4"
This followed a morning session
devoted to business.
At a banquet in Congregation
Shaarey Zedek, presided over by
Mrs. Simon Greenberg OF Phila-
delphia. DR.. Herman Abramowitz
of Montreal spoke on The World
Jewish Scene"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
SURVIVE OPPRESSION

"In a world full of tragedy,
we Jews could of course not en-
pect TO escape" Doctor Abramo-
WITT said, but IL seems to be
the rule that no matter what
calamities befall the world the
Jewish people always get a dou-
bic share Of them.
But IL il all the more dis
tressing at the present time
because the present war has re-
vealed the real character OF
anti-Semitism as II has never
been revealed before. However,
nothing can happen TO us now
that has not happened TO us be-
fore In the past. Yet we have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
Bdby's Death Laid
To Step-Ddd's Ire

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-QNS)-
Because the child cried, interrupt
ing dinner. George II. Hall Jr., %,
beat his 212-year-old stepson so
severely that the step-son later
died, according to a confession
attributed to Hall by police.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
Old DUR Men
Win Long Fight
Over Seniority
Court Orders DSR
to Recognize Date OF
Their First Hiring

Seniority of DSR employees
taken over by the DSR when the
city purchased the street car lines
from the Detroit United Railways
in 1922 should date from the date
of their original employment by
the DUR. Circuit Judge Guy A.
Miller ruled today.
approximately 2i5e9 -DSR EN-
ployes who previously worked for
the DUR are affected by the
ruling.
Under the present DSR setup
such employees seniority dates
only from May IS, 1922, the date
the city took over the DUR.
COMPLIANCE ORDERED
The judges opinion was accom-
panied by a writ of mandamus
ordering the DSR to comply with
the opinion.
Suit was brought by three DSR
employees who formerly worked
for the DUR-Myron w. McCon-
nell, 1714 Infantry avenue; Daniel
Solo of Wyandotte, and Arthur
Endress of River Rouge.
McConnell's seniority will now
date from Oct. IS, 1917; Solos
from Aug. II, 1913, and Endres'
from Dec. 20, 1919.
COVERS OTHER MEN
The three men worked on the
Wyandotte division of the DUR
which was taken over by the city
officially in 1923, but the rulin4
affects other DUR employees takeH
over by the DSR in 1922.
The ruling will apply only to
those employees who have been con-
tinuously employed by the DUR
and DSR.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
First Lady Talks Here
United Synagogue Women Feature Mrs. Roosevelts
Speech as HiehIieht Of 23d Convention

survived, while our enemies OF
old are long dead and for
gotten"
He concluded his address with
"a plea for unity between the peo-
piles of the United States and Can
ada.
MRS. SCHWARTZ TALKS
Mrs. L. B. Schwartz of Mime
apolis, president of the midwest
branch of the league. told dele
gates at a luncheon given by the
Shaarey Zedek SiSterhood that
the Hebraic dream of a demo-
cratic commonwealth was
first envisioned by Moses in Egypt
where the most abject slavery ex-
listed.
Mrs. Samuel Spiegel of New
York. national president, told the
convention in her annual report
that the whole world will look TO
the United States 10 lead in recon-
Struction after the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
CASE POSTPONED

Both Stegmeyer and Doyle were
arrested on disorderly charges as
a result of the fight and spent
Thursday night in Jail. Both were
to appear Friday before Recorders
Judge Thomas M Cotter. but the
case has been postponed because
of Days injury.
Stegmeyer said that he and
Doyle, both former musicians in
the clubs orchestra, were the only
persons in the club who were not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11

ter. He then pleaded guilty to
that charge. -
Yesterday he was sentenced to
10 to 20 years in Attica Prison
but the sentence was suspended
by Judge Frank Bret Thorn.
II am satisfied there is no
prospect that there will be a
recurrence of any bad Deeds"
Judge Thorn said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
Ordnance Unit TO Custer

FORT CUSTER, Nov. 11.-Fort
officers today were preparing to
assign quarters to the 63Oth
Ordnance Company. an ammuni.
ton train. scheduled to arrive here
soon. There are 160 men and six
officers in the group, which win
come from Savannah. Ill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
Illinois THANKSGIVING

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Nov. IL
uNS)-By proclamation of Re
publican Governor Dwight H.
Green, Illinois prepared today to
observe Thanksgiving on Novem-
Der 70, the date designated by
President Roosevelt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
Mercy Appeal
Roosevelt Asks Americans
TO Join Red Cross

WAS SHIN GTON. Nov. IL
President Roosevelt today called
upon all citizens of the United
States 10 join the American Red
Cross in the organization s annual
roll call for membership, which
starts today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
Woman's Purse Snafched

Dorothy Shook. 46, of 2627 John
r. street. told police today that
a youth snatched her purse con-
tanning S65 in cash and two dia-
mond rings worth $1.450 as she
was walking home. at John r.
and Watson streets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11

employees when DAILY and his part
ner. both in plain clothes. entered
after the 2:30 a. m. closing hour or
a routine check up
81 asked the cops what II was
all about" Stegmeyer said.
when they asked me who ! was
I replied, Just n taxpayer
CHARGES ASSAULT
"DoyIe told them he was n
taxpayer, too. and Straith
smashed his glasses. Then DAILY
slugged me with his fist. IL
knocked me 10 the floor and
that's when my jaw was broken.
But IL didn't end there, both
cops kept mauling Danny and l
with their fists and black jacks
until we were clear out TO their
car"
Jewell said that he will file
damage suits for both men against
the police department.
Assistant Prosecutor John Ricca
acting on JEWELS complaint
against the officers, last night
took statements from 10 persons
involved in the alleged beating, but
refused TO reveal what they said
Included in the group were Straith
and Stegmeyer.
Bowling. who is personally in.
vestigating the shooting. said he
will visit the scene tomorrow Il
get a clear picture of the sur.
roundings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
Old Penny He Stole
Helps Convi(tT Thief

James Stinnett. "a. of 2043
Twenty-third street, was awaiting
sentence for larceny today because
he made the mistake of taking an
1847 penny along with $50 and a
ring from Floyd S. Jones after he
allegedly gave Jones knockout
drops in a glass of tomato juice.
Stinnett was convicted by a jury
before Recorders Judge w. Nc
Kay Skillman which deliberated
only Is minutes. His 19-year-old
wife, Violet June, was acquitted OF
similar charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
SAW CONWAY

James Dacey, the manager Of
the apartment building, testified
that he passed the side door sew
eral times during the morning and
that signs were posted.
Dacey said he made his last in
spection trip at 1890 p. m. and
that he saw Conway at IL a. m.
1t was Conway's duty to see that
signs were posted at all entrances
and guards stationed outside the
building.
Irwood Faulke, 63. a tenant in
the building and a volunteer
guard. testified that he saw Con-
way at 8 a. m. when the inspector
came up TO him as he was sitting
on the porch.
He asked me II I was a guard
and I said that I was only
volunteer. Then he told me to
sign n paper saying that 1 was
guarding the building"
The examination is adjourned
until Thursday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
English Firm Sues
For Plane Fees

LAS ANGELES. Nov. IL
UNS )-Consolidated Aircraft Cor.
poration was named defendant
today in a suit filed by an Enc.
lish firm involving approximately
S750,000 in commissions on the
sale of 205 warplaneS ordered BY
France but delivered to England
The warplaneS were re-routed
to England after France fell.
--------
Why Kings Household Con-
spired To Prevent Him From
Seeing His Own Face. You'll
Find the Answer I'm the ORA
matte Story THE Blemished
King" As Told by the Famous
Irish Author Padraic Column,
and Illustrated i'm Color by the
Distinguished Artist, Willy Po-
gany. Don't Miss Ii on the Front
Page of The American Weekly,
the Magazine Distributed with
Next Sundays issue of The De-
troit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
ON WAY TO RAID

Rahanian was picked up by DAILY
and Straith as they were on their
way 10 raid an alleged blind pig
at 922 Twenty-third stree I
because. they said, he acted sus-
piciously and answered TO the gen.
eral description of woman
molester the police have been seek
ing for several weeks.
Rahanian was placed in the car
with DAILY while Straith went TO
confer with another group OF po-
lice officers who were TO partici-
pate in the raid. Rahanian,
according TO DAILY, then picked up
sledge hammer in the scout car
and attempted TO hit DAILY on the
head.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
Warning
Lacking, Says
Probe Witness
Ex-HeaIth Aide
Quizzed in Death
Of Two Boys "

Insisting there was no warning
sign on the door, a witness at the
examination of a former health
department Inspector revealed he
also entered the apartment at Ala
Peterboro avenue where two news
paper boys were killed by fumi-
eating gas last July 8, but was
driven back by fumes.
The witness was Paul Miller, a
caretaker of an apartment at 499
Peterboro, who testified at the
examination of Cornelius j. Con-
way of 1895 Yorkshire road,
Crosse Pointe Park, charged with
involuntary manslaughter in the
deaths of the boys.
Miller said that he tried to go
into the building through the side
door shortly after noon, approx
mately an hour before the boys
entered to deliver their papers.
SAYS NO SIGN ON DOOR
81 started downstairs TO the
basement to deliver a package,
but when 1 got To the second
step my glasses became fOggy
and i smelled the gas" Miller
said. 81 ran outside and then I
looked again at the door, but
there was no sign about the
fumigating."
Lieut.. Edward w. Hall of the
fire department rescue squad No
2, testified that there was no sign
on the door when he arrived and
attempted to revive the boys.
Fourteen-year-old Stanley Car
penter of 6S6 Peterboro, whose
paper route the two boys were
delivering so that Carpenter could
listen TO the All-Star baseball
game, told of finding the boys
bodies in the apartment and also
said there was no sign on the
door.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11

Gen. Hugh s. DO N O N,
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
ACCUSES POLICEMEN

Stegmeyer and Doyle claim that
Straith and DAILY beat them in an
alteration at the Ash-Trumbull
Club. 1441 Ash street. early last
Thursday morning and Stegmeyer,
a band leader and arranger for a
Detroit radio station. charges that
DAILY fractured his jaw.
Stegmeyer also claims that
Straith smashed Doyles glasses
when he slugged him. Inspector
Hoye said. however. that Straith
was not with DAILY Thursday night
and named Louis Russell as hav-
ing been Days partner.
Russell struck one Of the two
men when both attacked DAILY
Hove said.