davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-04-10
First Aid Class Announce

An Advanced class in First Aid
will begin next Wednesday night
at 7 80 p. m., and will be continued
each week for five weeks it was
announced by DIR. Joseph Silagy
Tuesday. Anyone holding stan
dard first aid certificate is eligible
for the advanced class, which will
be held in Room 225 of the Ele-
mentary School.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-04-10
Admiral II. E. Yarnell
Visits Greenbelt

Admiral Harry f. Yarnell who
until recently was Commander in
Chief of the United States Asiatic
Fleet with Headquarters in China
was a week end guest of his Aunt
Mary Yarnell Taylor and cousins
Mrs. James w. McCarl, Mrs. Nellie
TAYLOR Daniels and Mrs. Myrtle
Butler.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-04-10
Three New Employees Join
Town Administration

Three new members have been
added to the Administration office
force, according to Roy Braden,
Town Manager, filling vacancies
that have been open several
months. Leonard Susscholz, cash
ier; and Mrs. Laura Timmons and
Mrs. Ethel Ackerman, stenograph-
ers, Joined the staff last week.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-04-10
Call Doctors at Drugstore

The Health Association has ad-
vised members and others desiring
to call one of the Association
doctors that the Drug Store should
be called when the physicians
cannot be reached either at their
homes or the Association office.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-04-10
Defense Council Asks for Help
OF Every Person In Greenbelt
By PHIL WEXLER

Arthur N. Gawthrop chairman of the Salvage Com
mtee has appealed to all residents of Greenbet to CO.
operate with his committee in collecting and
magazines each week.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-04-10

Remember Pearl Harbor! Re-
member it every pay day! Buy
u. S. Defense Savings Bonds and
Stamps.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-04-10

Money talks! United States
Defense Savings Bonds and
Stamps shout "Victory"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11
President Has Agreed On Front With Russia
Continued from Page 1)

party moved across Pennsylvania Avenue to the Blair House, an his- toric old mansion now used by this government for guests of state.
 A heavy police detail guarded Blair House before Molotov's ar- rival. He walked briskly down the steps of the picturesque old home and into 8 limousine. Once, he paused in front of the house for a breath of air while the police guard steered passerS-by around him.
 Molotov was seen and recognized several times while he was here. Once by a group of newsreel cam eralnen en route to the White House to photograph the Duke and Duch- ess of Windsor. Nothing was print ed while he was here, however, lest his safety be in some manner en. dangered.
 Molotov undoubtedly took up the new master lend-leaSe agreement between the United States and his country: an agreement that Is ex- pected to be signed shortly because the first Moscow supply agreement expires June 90.
 The conversations with Mr. Roos- evelt, judging from the statement, also went deeply into economic and postwar questions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11

of the village and on Its outskirts.
 On the northern front, the conl- munique asserted, German infan. try tried to drive 6 wedge in Rus- sian lines. After a. furious battle, the few Germans left alive retreat ed.
 The German offensive on the Kharkov sector was revealed In last mtdnight's communicate, which said only that "Wednesday on the Khar. kov sector battles occurred with German troops who were on the of- fenSive."
 Apparently the immediate Ger man intent was to regain the posi- tions they lost when the battle of Kharkov quieted two weeks ago. Marshal Semyon Timoshenko won considerable territory by striking May 12, beating the Germans to the punch, and he was believed to have firmly consolidated his positions.
 Both Lose Heavily
 Losses on both sides had been heavy in the battle of Kharkov, but both sides had brought up rein- forcements and regrouped them in preparation for the renewal which now was underway.
 Southeast of the Kharkov- -Izyum area, the theater of a German counter offensive last month, the Red army enjoyed 8 favorable po- sition astride 6 river. Observers said the Russians had completely demonstrated their mastery of the German papzer technique and their ability to hold their own.
 The German offensive may be the curtain raiser of Adolf Hitler's summer. offensive" to win or lose all in Russia. There was no indi- cation whether 1t was coordinated with the assault on Sevastopol, but it could easily be.
 By knocking out Sevastopol, the Germans would control the whole of the Crimea and get 8 first rate naval base. Then, in conjunction with a drive across the Kerch strait, observers thought they might un- dertake 8 simultaneous offensive in the southern Ukraine. The Objec- tive would be the oil-rich Caucasus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11
OLDEST GENERAL
 IN us. IS DEAD
(Continued from Page D

Twice he was promoted for brav- cry and thrice was wounded in l3 battles as he marched with Sher- man to the sea. He rose through the ranks, remained with the army and was a lieutenant-colonel in the Spanish American war.
 During his career he served in four American wars-Civil, Indian, Spanish-American and Philippine. For g years he patroled Indian ter- ritory, founding Forts Reno and Phil Kearny and battling the Sioux under Chief Red Cloud while keep ing the road open to Bozeman, Mont.
 Campaigns in Cavite, Luzon and Manila ended his career and brought him his highest honor brigadier-general's rating for bringing Aguinaldo and his insur- gents to hell in '98.
 Each year since his retirement, Gen. Bisbee has played host to scores of friends and relatives on his birthday but the festivities were the only change from his normal life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11
CHINESE FORCES
 IN TOUGH PLACE
CContlnued from Page D


 The middle prong, pressing south- east by way of Fuchcow, has reached Chinhsi, 30 miles southeast of Nan- chang, and the left prong still is battling the Chinese between Tlng- slang and Yingtun, 35 miles to the east along the Kiangski- Chekiang Railway, he said.
 Japs In Good Spot The spokesman warned that the ] middle column now was in position i to outflank Yingtun and move northeastward in an attempt to join the column pushing westward from Changshan, near the Kiangski bor- der. The latter column reached Changshan after a 2O-miie advance from Chuhsien.
 The Chuhsien defenders have taken a toll of 10000 Japanese cas- ualties during five days Of bloody hand-to-hand fighting.
 The spokesman reported suc- cessful Chinese defensive battle with a Japanese column of 5000 men which crossed the Yellow river from Paotow last Saturday and opened a new front in inner Mon- golia.
 This column, he said, reached Yingpanchao, 25 miles south of Pao- tow on Saturday, but was forced back Il miles to Talatehchi after 8 fierce battle. Behind the spear head of 5000 invaders are an esti- mated 30,000 Japanese regulars, the spokesman estimated.
 With the Chinese hard-pressed on at least three fronts, Chung king political quarters demanded that Russia actively joined the United Nations in the Pacific war against Japan. They warned that Japanese attacks on American bases in the Aleutian Islands presaged im- minent thrusts against Vladivostok and Kamchatka Peninsula.
 Helps Japanese While fierce fighting ragged over wide areas of eastern and south central China, the newspaper Ts Kung Pao said Russia's Pacific neu- trality was aiding the Japanese.
 Reliable reports have reached Chungking, the newspaper said that the Japanese are concentrat- ing large forces in Manchuria for Surprise" attack on Vladivostok Russia's important East Asia port Some of these troops were said tc have been transferred from the Philippines, Malaya and Burma.
 Russia must be brought over to the Allied side in the Pacific war, , Ia Kung Pao said. Tt is indeed time for the Soviet leaders to take ac- tion."
 Ia Kung Pao, which reflects the views of high political quarters, maintained that Japan was att tempting to eliminate lat one stroke" the threat from the north- ern Pacific.
 If Alaska falls, the Allies will have hard time fighting their way to the Japanese Islands," it said. These Japanese attacks on the ! Aleutians are prelude to her att tacks against Vladivostok and Kan- chatka. If the U. s. s. R. stands aside and waits, she will be under the domination of far eastern ag- gression forever"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11

NSONNe~@NS@Se held.
 The governments recommenda- tions regarding Vonsiatsky's case will be heard next Wednesday ir federal court.
 Others indicted were pr. Wolf gang Ebell, Fl Paso. Tex, now in an interment camp: Rev. Kurt B Molzahan, Philadelphia; and Dr Otto Willumeit, Chiciga Bund leader, who was arraigned late yes- terday and held in lieu of $25. .0OO bail. Vonsiatsky also did not fur- nished $25,0 900 bail and both were taken to Hartford county jail
 Letter for Kunze
 Tn an interview, Dodd said one of the major factors in breaking of the case was the Interrogation by the government of a letter Kunze mailed to Vonsiatsky the day after Pearl Harbor.
 Dodd did not disclose contents of the letter, but said it was of the utmost importance.
 The case, Sald Dodd, IS the re- suit of a long and tedious inyesti- gation by the Federal Bureau of Investigation starting almost three years ago."
 The indictment returned by a grand jury which first met May l4 alleged Kunze was the man desig- mated by the conspirators to r.ans- init vital national defense infor- nation to Germany and Japan.
 Vonsiatsky, the indictment said, provided Kunze with $2.800 to get to Mexico, from where he was to deliver the information.
 The others, the indictment said, assisted in gathering the informat- ion, and aided in the conspiracy to get the information to foreign governments.
 \, The overt acts allegedly commit ted occurred during leli up to Pearl Earbor. Conviction on the peace-time statute carries e penalty up to % years in prison. Espionage during wartime may be punishable by death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11


 stride but has already passed the British. .
 Integration of these two produc- tionS will speed up the output by eliminating duplication, standardiz- ing equipment for Interchangeable use and making every new piece of equipment count. For instance, an ample supply of spare parts is a vital necessity in aerial and tank warfare. Undoubtedly ways will be found to make some airplane and tank parts interchangeable.
 More Big BOmbers
 Tn the matter of airplanes 1t will be possible, if that course is de- cided upon, for the United States to concentrate on big bonnhers, the most powerful in the world, while Britain turns the bulk of her capac- ity to the efficient fighters for which she is noted.
 The American bombers can be flown to Britain, thus releasing much valuable shipping space which would otherwise be devoted to fighters.
 In her thousand-plane raids on Germany, Britain has shown what can be done in an air offensive. When the combined air forces get into action, 1t is not unreasonable to expect that Germany may be bat. tered to her knees, so that the final land invasion will be mainly a mop ping up operation. In this sense, the war actually may be won from the air. There is no doubt that the Axis is getting jittery over the prospect, Hitler especially. The present tone of Japanese propagan- da indicates that Japan. too, is slightly uneasy.
 However, the magnitude of the task ahead cannot be rninimiSed. The Allies are obliged to scatter their ships, planes and men over every continent and every ocean, while the Axis is fighting for the most part on shorter interior lines.
 The dispatch of a United States naval force to Britain is an en- couraging sign in one respect. Con- cern has been expressed over the ability of the United States "one ocean" navy to carry out the terrific task imposed on 1t.
 American warships are matched in the Pacific against a formidable Japanese fleet. They are guarding Hawaii, the shores of Australia and the supply line of the South Pacific. They are guarding the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of the United States, the Caribbean and the Panama Canal, as well as Alaska.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11

Hitler's armies are tied down on the ], 1,000-mile Russian front.
 Eden announced that the 2O.year treaty-enlarging upon the British Soviet mutual aid pact concluded on July l2, l4l, following Germany's attack upon Russia-waS signed in London on May 26. 8 half hour be- fore Molotox left for Washington to carry on negotiations there.
 Finishing touches were applied when Molotov returned to London, enroute home to Moscow. Eden said Molotov now is in Moscow.
 The treaty does not specifically mention postwar frontiers-a mat ter vitally affecting the Poles, for instance-and this question pre- sumably will become a subject for discussion within the limits of the post-war peace negotiations.
 A foreign office communiQue, is- sued simultaneously with Eden's announcement, said that "a full understanding has been reached between the two parties with regard to the urgent task of creating 8 second front in Europe in l042."
 Supplies of Planes
 Discussions also took place on the question of further improving supplies of airplanes, tanks and other war materials to be sent from Britain to the Soviet Union," the foreign ofi1ce said.
 Eden explained in detail the new treaty which, he said, confirms our alliance with her (Russja) during the war" and is aimed at all A1a- tons aligned with Germany in ag- gregsion in Europe.
 "The treaty further provides that we will collaborate with one an- other and With the other United Nations in the peace settlement and during the ensuing period of rec construction on the basis of prin- ciples set forth in the Atlantic charter"
 Russia, in the treaty, rea6irined her adherence to the Atlantic char ter, oTawn up by President ROose- welt and Prime Minister Winston Churchill st sea last summer.
 Talks st Washington
 Eden told of Molotoy's useful talks" with MT. Roosevelt in wash. ington and revealed that the Brit igh government invited Molotoy to come to London.
 We have been able to arrive ct this happy result through the es- tabllshEneht by our contacts with staIin eild Molotov of complete nau- tual confidence" Eden said.
 One clause Of the treaty provides that neither Britain nor Russia will agree to q separate peace.
 The second front conversations, it was said, were carried on by Mol0k0V, Russian Ambassador Ivan M. MaislEy, Maj. Gen. Issoyev and Rear Admiral Khaylamov of the Russlan military mission here, Churchill. Depaey Prime Minister Maj, clement B. Attlee, Eden and the BFltish general stsfS.
 1lle HuEslalls at the outset of the neaOtiations, were understood to have asked fog definite assurances
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11

rationed commodities were discov- cred. In addition, the fact was as- certained that inhabitants of this township were in active service of the enemy abroad.
 "After ascertaining these facts oil the male grown-upS of the town were shot and the women were placed in Q concentration camp and the children were entrusted to ap- propriate educational institutions. The township was leveled to the ground and the name of the com- munity has been extinguished."
 The Kladno area, Czech sources here said, has been a resistance center to the Germans since Adolf Hitler first marched into Prague In June, 1889, the district was fined 600.000 crowns because a German policeman had been slain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11
MOST DASTARDLY
 CRIME IS DONE
(continued from Page D

N~0&AsAAAAeNA 4A0AAA q o6O @y
  ing the unknown total of Lidcice. Thirty-one persons were executed yesterday, 25 at Prague, six at Brunn. The known victims of the blood bath included at least 46 wo. men.
 l,5OO to 2y0O0 People
 Mdcice had population of i,600 to 2.000. It was near Kladp0, go miles west of Prague.
 The German radio. announcing the obliteration matter-of- -factly, said 1t was "a settlement" of 4eS iEl- habitants.
 The oflciaI reason for the brutal annihilation of the village and its people, according to Radio Prague was that tracts of the perpetrators of Heydrich's assassination led to this village and also a secret wire less transniitter was found there" The name of the community has been extinguished," Radio Berlin said.
 Transocesn news agency's broad cast account said:
 Investigation of the murder com. mitted on Deputy Reichs protector for Bohemia and MoEavia's upper group leader Reinhard Heydrich re- vealed beyond doubt that the pOpu- lation of the township Of 1Adclce { near Kladno, gave shelter to and assisted the ynurderers.
 Other Death Reasons
 @In addition. evidence was found of hostile actions committed against the Reich; aubVeFslve printed mat ter as well as arms and, emmuniaon dumps and an illegal radio trans mitting station and huge supplies q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11

on the postwar boundaries includ- ing areas she regards as vital to her security such as the Battles, Besa- rabia and Rurnanian Bukovlna as well as parts of eastern Finland. .
 But the final document sKirted all mention of post war boundaries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11
TERRIFIC FIGHT
 ON AT KHARKOV
Continued from Page i)

describing the German garrison as in a critical position.
 Murmansk-The Red Star said that German aerial attacks on the main port for British supplies in the far north had been relaxed after failure of Q two- months attempt to disrupt com munications. The Germans, using night diver planes specially built for action against ships, bombed the harbor and railroad for weeks, making as many as 300 fights daily. The defending planes, including American TomahawkS, brought down 06 German craft in May, SevastOpcl-C Crushing air supe- riority of the Germans enabled the Luftwaffe to blanket the narrow ap- breaches to Sevastopol with many thousands of bombs and land mines but today,s dispatches said that 65 enemy aircraft had been shot down or damaged and 20 destroyed on the ground.
 SevastOpOI Battle
 The Germans threw new reserves into the Eevastopol battle, where they had already put some i5O,OOO men into the attack.
 The Soviet army organ Red Star said that a number of heights near SevastopoI had changed hands sev- erai times yesterday, but ct the end of the day the Germans were where they had started.
 The defenders were sheltered fl, deep dugouts blasted below solid rock and in iron and concrete for. ttfications that have proved invul- nerable to the Germans worst pounding. Red Star said. So- viet gun elnplacements maintained steady bombaFdment of the enemy.
 Though the Russian air force was operating from narrow, exposed ter- ritory, Red Star said 1t was con- stantiy elcft. fsghting German
 Sixth Day oe Rattle
 The German offensive there was n It's sixth day. Nowhere had the Germans been able to penetrate Scvast0pol'g iron ring Of defsnses. it was said, but Col. Gen. F'ritz Erich Won Mansteill Was pouring every man, plane and tank he had iEto the battle and the pressure steadily frightened.
 The first Soviet cOmmunique to- day said there was no material change in the front during the night. It added. however. that a Soviet unit on m undiscloeed sec- 1 tor had broken the resistance 0f q German garrison and occupied an inhabited point. Hundreds of dead Germans Were found on the streets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11
MARES WRIxON LEAD

Republic has signed Maris Wrixon to play opposite Roy Rogers in Sons of the Pioneers"
 George "Gabby" Hayes the Sons of the Pioneers and Bradley Page also have important roles.
 Miss Wrixon has played opposite Gene Autry fin two of his films dur ing the past year.
 Joe Kane Is associate producer and director for Republic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11
} ALLEGED SPIES
 TO GO ON TRIAL

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11
U. s. NAVAL FORCE
 JOINED BRITISH

(Continued from Page i)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11

Monograph records cannot be taken into Reunion without govern ment permit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11
BRITAIN SIGNED
 UP WITH RUSSIA

Continued from Page 1)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28
The Brighter Side

A FTER considerable observa-
ton and thought 1 have
come TO the conclusion that the
most graceful and enchanting
exposition of the art of terpsi-
chore is what is commonly
known as jitterbugging. / am
quite serious. / consider il a
beautiful form of tripping the
light fantastic.
In the first place, il is the
essence of youth and dancing is
for youth. Only a few ancient
styles of dancing go well with
mature years. for example the
minuet and the statelier styles
of Waiting. and even in these
the old guys and danes would
probably look handsomer sitting
still, besides forestalling any.
fear among onlookers that they
are liable TO fall down any min
ute and bust their galluses.
Jitterbugging calls for that
elasticity of sinew found only in
youth. 1t brings into play the
muscles of the legs and arms
and torso. Indeed, the more
graceful of the opponents of this
type of dancing produce one con-
tinuous motion from their feet
TO their foreheads. But the legs,
it seems to me. are the main
most things. The legs, male or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28
The OnIooker

WITH a hic-hic-hooray many
w OF the liberals smong my
readers have demanded that
take up the cudgels against
what they consider a determined
movement TO bring back pro-
hibition TO this country.
Aside from The fact that /
have no cudgels at the moment
II loaned my only matching
set OF Bobby Jones cudgels~to
a friend who hasn't returned
them--I am not at all sure that
j want to attack the revival Of
the noble experiment.
/ wonder il those of YOU who
lRre ardent antiprohibitionists
pave ever stopped to think OF
Vhe great contributions that the
prohibition era made to this
country? They are so numerous
that can only touch on a few
OF them.
EMPLOYMENT: Thou sands
- upon thousands of men
who would have gone without
work found profitable employ
ment as bootleggers. rum
runners, hijackers, trigger-men.
bodyguards, pot still experts,
brewers. bribers and general
men-of-work hoodlums.
This in the illicit whisky
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-28

love woes, the right mate show
ing up too late. Paul Henreid
gives fine support, and it's all
lovely cry.
My Sister Eileen" is a fac
simile Of the stage hit. peppered
with laughs. Rosalind Russell
and Janet Blair are the out-of-
town lasses fighting of the men
who mean no good.
Me and My Gal" is senti-
mental valentine 10 vaudeville, a
rollicky frolic. Judy Garland,
Gene Kelly and George Murphy
are song-and-dance folk who can
headline any bill.
Forest Rangers" is breezy
and outdoorsy enough TO make
you bring your overcoat. It's a
tale OF the fire fighters in the big
woods.
Fred MscMurray is the flame
quencher and Paulette GODDARD
and Susan Hayward are flames.
Get Hep 10 Love" is tot
Gloria Jean toying with the
high "C's."
The Devil with Hitler" is
clumsy effort.
THE wireless Carroll Carroll,
L staff quipster for Bing
Crosby. columns in Variety that
the comedy will soon be better
on the networks.
Writers are junking their
joke files, he reports. because
there is more coin in fresh ma
terial.
The audiences like il. too. in
case you care 10 have a thought
for them.
Mr.. Woollcott sounded like a
critic again for a moment on
Info Please. He hurled