davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-14
PAINFUL EMIT

In a painful silence so complete
YOU could hear every click of the
silly little continuance he bestrode.
with his knees pumping up and
down like piStonS--higher on the
upstroke than the point of his chin
and a vast grin fading foolishly
from his stricken, reddening face,
Mr.. Edward lakewood pedaled
furiouSly around the room, and
even more furiously out of it, and
never came back.
"Of all the abyssmal suJmo-
ronic, asinine, teetotsI idiots"
Daniel Grew said grimly: and
that was the epitaph for Eddie,s
hopes Where the new job was
concerned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-14
THE END

Mondays Short story: Good
for Grant" by Belle Bruck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-14
WIRE PULLING

iiViV III Niit Last, anu az llle lliO-
ment he was looking for a sales
man for new company he was
forming.
Eddie is salesman, and a good
one.
Wires were pulled. introductions
effected, and Eddie seemed in line
for the place when came the
party.
1t was Daniel Crews party, and
this time there was a butler.
In fact, il was a very swanky
party indeed in Crews magnifi-
cent apartmC-.t on Park avenue.
Eddie wasn't late, but he was
the last guest to arrive.
The butler took his hat and
coat. and it's too bad he couldn't
have taken Eddie, too. and slowed
him safely away somewhere, for
Eddie had had several drinks. was
definitely high and itchingly
anxious 10 think of some way to
manage a startling. unusual and
very, very funny entrance.
CHANCE TO CAVORT
When his eye fell upon a
child's tricycle. in the hallway. an
inspiration exploded in his brain
like Roman candle.
He was feeling his oats that
night anyway, because Crews Sec
rotary had told him the job he
wanted was practically in the bag.
Before the butler could turn
around he had mounted the tri-
cycle and was on his way toward
the drawing room where the party,
far more formal than he guessed
was assembled.
1t was one of the ghastliest
moments I've ever been in on.
The wave of hlarity he had ex,
pected 10 breast didn't rise.
Conversation came 10 an abrupt
and startled end, but not a sou
laughed. Or even chuckled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-14
FRIEND or ONE

I'm not a friend Of Eddie Oak
wood. one OF the men. but mereil
an ACQUAINTANCE. but I'm real. d
recent. fricnd of the other man
Walter Gray
II,,adie,S- friends ai2a --tii-4-9'i4t
ances are divided into those Wh'
think NJ has and those who ihlnF
he hasn't a sense OF humor.
An Eddie'S family think he has
81 remember when he was D.
Efiic SAID not long ago-Ellle IS
his Sister-"and papa gave
party. When il was over, the
gentlemen couldn't find their
hats. They-it makes me laugh
vet TO think Of it.---were float
iug around In the bath tub
Eddie'd been playing boats with
them
COMEDY AT PIER
"I'u bet Etne's talking about
Eddie" Irma said. She Is Ed
dies other sister: Two ponder
Gus women who float al you like
great sea mammals swimming
II wonder II shes telling
about the time we were seeing
Aunt Christine of To Europe,
about .wo months ago: and just
as the boat started moving Ed
die bought whole basketful
OF yiolets from maR-wh0 was
selling them and threw them up
( Aunt Christine where she
was leaning over the rail. Ii
was comical 10 see her dodge.
"But the funniest thing was
when one of the bunehes
knocked the old lady's glasses
of into the water"
LIFE OF THE PARTY
Papa still gives parties. and
Eddie. now y, is the life of them
Eddie's family lay no claim 10
a sense Of humor. but they APP
.preciate Eddie'S: and this attitude
or his family accounts for quite a
lot about Eddie lakewood.
II doesn't account for his fall.
ing in love with Kitty. but il al
least partly accounts for her let
ting him.
Eddie laughing at the world
'dramatizing' his amusement at III
fo;bles, is. in turn laughed at b!
people Kitty thinks are cruel, anC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-14

Kitty Coburn IL a pushovcr for
tfat hatred that sbrges through
her m any touch of cruelty WHICH
is that key 10 Kitty that l men
t.nnnd ~ The beginning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-14
WAHoo! wAHoo!

"The Hon. Walter Gray Of
WahoO!, Neb.w Eddie shouted,
like an Indian war cry; and
Walter made his entrance into
society" through barrage of
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-20
Zrcadlo pry pomaha zenam
k zestarnuti.

Clovek Sc NIUE doziti veku
100 rokG a stale jeste byti ci-
II, jak tvrdl DR.. Frederic P.
Woellner, professor pedagogi-
ky ma University of California.
"Jestlize clovek zemfe pred
sym 60. rokem, neco no zabi-
10, ale nebylo to starr, prohla-
sill DR.. Woellner. "Casto timto
zabijakem je take jenom
strach pred smrt1."
S ohledem ma dlouhy vek
krasneho pohlavi Gill zen, DR..
Woellner ver1, re marnivost je
nejvetsim neprltelem zen. "ze-
ma, ktera ztravi tuze mnoho
casu pred zrcadlem, jiste obje-
vi nejake znamky, jichz Sc nej
vice Ottawa, a pax w starnuti
rychle nasleduje."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-20
PREKAZENf
AUTOMOBILE

Kampan Baltimorska policie
zaT1dila, ably stale rostoucimu
poctu kradezf automobile ko-
nee ucinen byl. V pondell roz-
deleno bylo 5000 velikych O.
znamek pro obchody, elevate
ry We verejnych a 1rednfch
budovach a jinde. Oznamky
tyto zadaji a~utomobilisty zavi-
rati sve kary a znamenati po-
Get svych gumovych kol.
Policie zada verejnost O po-
moe. Vice neil 600 automo-
blu ukradeno bylo z ulic NEST
skych b6hem poslednfch sede-
sati dnl.
Dopadeni ukradenych auto
mobilG ukazalo, re 80 az 95
procent ukradenych zbaveno
bylo gumovych kol, radio a il
nych potTeb.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-20
Rodice popraveneho Haupta a
manzele Froehlingovi a Wer-
ginovi vinnymi.

Sest v Nemecku rozenych
ChicazanG, kteri prfsahali yer
most Spoj. StatG bylo odsouze-
no pro zradu. Porota osmi zen
a ctyr muz1 u spolkoveho SOU
du shodla Sc ma jich vine be-
hem 2 hodin SO minut a UNA
la Max Hanse Haupta, jeho re
nu Emu, Walter a Lucille
Froehlingovy a Otto Richard a
Kate Werginovy, nautraliso-
vane Am~ericany vinnymi. By
Ii odsouzeni pro skryvanf a po-
skytovani pomoci Herbert
Hauptovi, jednoho re saboterG,
ktef1 byli cviceni Nemecku a
poslani sem pc nemecke ponor
ce, ably vybuchy poskodili va
lecnou industrii, ohnem a pu-
mani znicili tovarny a koleje.
Herbert Haupt byl synem man
zelG Hauptovych a synovcem
Froehlingovych.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-20
Posvicensky obed drazsi.

Leon Henderson prohlasil, re
posvlcensky obed Dude jen
0 neco malo drazsi lonskeho a
naffdil, ably ceny v malem III
staly stejne jake jsou nynf a
pouze brambery a cibule pry
budou o neco drazsi. Ceny jak
byly cd 20. zar1 do 2. T1jna mu-
81 byt zdstaveny a mimo kroca-
ma must byt ceny nasledujicich
pozfvatin stejne a nesmi byt
zdrazeny. To Sc tyka masla,
syria, drGbeze, vajec, mouky,
fazol1, skopoveho masa, mleka
a citrusoveho ovoce. Hender-
son prav1, re nektere pozivati-
ny budou do posviceni snad
trochu zvyseny, ponevadz v ny
nejsi sezone media Sc presne ur-
cit mnozstvi.
Ku pr. brambory budou IVY
seny, ponevadz 1roda nebyla
takova, jak Sc ocekavalo. Az
pTijdou brambory z jinych dis
triktd a ukaze Sc, re jich jest
dost, tax snad budou ceny sn1-
zeny. Ohledne krocanG Sc dnes
vi, re jich Dude dostatek a pro-
to zdstanou ceny stejne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-20
KRfzKOVE ZAPASY
" COLISEUM.

Prfsti 1tery, dine "a. listopa-
du v kT1zkovych zapasech po-
radanych V Coliseum v hlav-
MIN zapase ktery urcen ma do
bu jedne porazky Johnnie
Long, 2O5 ID. z Baltimore utka
Sc S Gino Garibaldi, 220 ID. re
ST. Louis.
Zvlastni atrakci Dude zapas
mezi Milo Steinborn, 226 ID. z
Memphis a Henry Piers, 224
Id. Flying Dutchman'. Tito
zapasnfci zapasili zde minute
dtery a pc 80 minutovem kTfz-
kovani zapas tento prohlasen
"a nerozhodnuty. Ma zadost
obecenstva Mr.. Ed Contos po-
staral Sc o to ably tito zapasnici
utkali Sc pTistf 1tery znovu,
Zapas urcen ma dobu l hodiny
aneb l porazky.
V nasledujlc1ch 3 zapasech
ktere urceny ma dobu 80 minut
aneb l porazky 1cinkujl:
Chief Chewaki, 237 ID. Okla
hamsky Indian VS.. Leo Numa,
1880 ID. re Svedska.
The Yellow Mask GU 225
ID. VS.. John Melas, 218 10. z
Recka.
George Becker, 22O ID. z Mil
waukee, Wis. VS.. Jim Austen,
1918 Id. N. j. Ital.
Muzi We vojenskem stejno-
kroji mali vstup volny!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-20
MNOZf z MAS.

Mnozi Tide opustili
nasl krasnou ceskou Vlast.
mnoZ1 81 z mas polepsili
mnohym zustala v srdci East
mnohdy-krat ma bratry, sestry,
i ma sve stare rodice,
pax zde vedli zivot pestry,
svoje zdravl nic1ce ----
Ne snad kazdy, kdo sem prijel,
newell zivot taky,
mnozf S laskou vzpominali,
a "a cas- prijeli zpatky -
by uvideli svoje mile,
i tn svojf dedinku,
tTeba byla tou nejchudsi,
pfec v nj Ztravili chvilinku.
PAX Sc rozjeli pc Vlasti.
a navst1vili tez Prahu,
kterou treba jiz neuvidi,
vzdyt jsou skorem ma prahu-
mnohdy plodneho zivota,
a vzpomfnkou ma svou Vlast,
ktera i v tie Americe,
media Sc tax lehko ztTast -
kdyby treba sebe dele,
~prozival zde stastne dni,
iva vzpominka Dude stale
ma Vlast vzpomfnkou poslednf
JAN J. HRBEK
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-20
cIsTENf DONG.

Re $500 domG v Mount Ro-
val sekci mimo tech, jez oby-
dleny jsou jen jednou rodinou,
prohlednuto Dude a zkuseno
ohledn6 nezdravych pomerG
nebo nebezpecf ohne.
Nektere domy, jak ~vysetfe-
no, jsou "1tulky kralfkG". Ne
ktere mali 10 az 20 apartment
til.
V mnohych domech jsou u
delnikG ma valecnych
pracech zamestnanych.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-20
CUKR PRO

V sobotu oznameno bylo, re
zadne zvlastni davky cukru
ma nakladanl, jak nynf Romano
bylo, povoleno nebude pc Ute
ry, II. listopadu.
Jak zprava df, asi ctyTi libry
pro osobu v Marylandu pro ma
kladanf behem 5 a pill mesfcni
nakladanf sezony povoleno bu-
de.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-20
LETAJfCf ODPADKY BUD
ODPOR.

Mestske 1fady a policejn1
department zahrnuty byly v
patek protesty, kdy prudky Vi
tr rozhanel spousty odpadk6
ulicemi mesta, jez odpadky te-
plneny byly pc tydny.
Mayor Jackson omlouva to
tim, re nenf mono zjednati
pracovn1ky pro ulicnf prace.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-20
Artista do yeZeni.

Arthur Blaheta, 32lety artis-
ia z Chicago byl soudcem Mel
sonem poslan ma 6 mes1c1 do
vezeni, kdyz jeho manzelka
Margaret zalovala, re p1l ro-
ku il maluje straky ma vrbe a
neplatl prisouzene mu alimo-
ny, take il dluzf $3.50.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-20

Diva cernosi pfepadli a okra-
dli kolektora, Saula Chanel, ma
st. Mary's ulici v blfzkosti Mo-
nument ulice. Kolektor byl j.
mi okraden O 500. Kolektor
dial policii popis obou cerno-
chI. i,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-20

Baltimore prvnf prekvapuji-
CT zatemneni pocalo v pondeli
v noel v 1858 a trvalo Is minut
Mnohe zlepsenf ukazalo Sc,
mnOhe sklamalo.
Svetla svftila v mnohych SEX
clch a tech bylo ma 100.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
5 MORE FIREMEN
 MAY JOIN COLORS
Quintet Awaiting Military Service Call; Vacancies
 Increased to IA

Nine vancancies now exist in the fire department, and at least five more men will be called into the service in the next two months, 1t was revealed at the fire boards weekly meeting.
 About 50 of the auxiliary firemen have already signified their willing ness to accept regular appointments for the duration of the war, and the boart is expected to make some of the appointments next week, While 1t is understood that men appointed now will relinquish their posts when those serving in the armed forces return, nevertheless 1t was pointed out that those accepting temporary positions now, will be first in line for regular appointments in the event of resignations or deaths.
 Former Capt. Edward J. Maloney was formally reinstated and will resume active duty no Dec. 1, A motion to restore him was passed at the boards meeting a week ago. but has been held in abeyance pendng decision on the question of whether he should be made to purchase a uniform. It was decided by the committee on rules that such c purchase would not be nec- essary, unless Capt. Maloney so de- tired,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
WARREN, DILCER
 NAVY ENLISTEES
McAllen, Finelli and COn- nelly Also Sworn in at
 New Haven

Local men who were sworn into the U. s. Navy at New Haven head quarters this week include: Stuart Dilger, Jr. of 260 North Main street Thomas F. McAllen of 76 East Dover street, Anthony Finelli of B Miller street, William T. Connolly of 35 Washington street, and William Warren of Park road.
 Latest applicants at the local Navy station are: Thomas Garofalo 20, of 180 Easton avenue; Willis Les- lie, 18, of Pierpont Heights; Donald Sleeves, IT, of 812 North Main street: Felix Colavecchoo, IT, of 10 Hill street; George LaCroiX, IT, of 1902 East Main street; Louis J. Greatorex, IT, of B Stewart avenue; James E. Goodson, IT, of 273 Monroe avenue; Rudolph V. Marano, 20, of IT Newell street: Joseph J. Genarel- Ii. 18, of 96 Charles street; James F. Meyers, 20, of 101 Wolcott street; Jeffre R. Hentzi, g, of 165 Westwood avenue: all of Waterbury; Russell Bull, 2S, of Plymouth, Clarence L. Johnson, 19, of Thomaston, Ray mond Lass, 18, of Terryville, and Melville Sherwood, IS, of Cheshire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
Seymour Street Man
 To Receive $37O.69
American Brass Settles Compensation Claim of George
 ApaluCCi; Other Agreements Approved

George Apalucci of A Seymour street, will receive $37069 as the re- suit of an injury sustained while he was employed by the American Brass O., according to an a.. -s- ment approved today by Compensa- ton Commissioner John J. O'Con- nell. Payments will be made at the rate of $l9.51 ger week for 19 weeks, for 50 per cent loss of use of the left great toe.
 Other agreements, for specific payment in case of permanent in- jury or for weekly payments dur ing disability, have been approved as follows:
 Walter Sharon of 137 Stillman road Waterbury, against Chase Brass & Copper Co.,. Chase Metal Works plant, S23.60 beginning Oct. IT, laceration and confusion of right great toe.
 John Miclette of 139 Sheffield street, Waterbury. against Chase Brass & Copper O., Chase Metal Works plant, $2l27 beginning Oct 28, confusion of upper abdomen.
 Jacomo Rollo of 54 Burton street, Waterbury, against Chase Brass & Copper Co.,, Chase Rolling Mills plant, $25 beginning Nov. Il, back injury.
 Adam Obernier of BIO Mill street, Waterbury, against Chase Brass & Copper Co.,, Chase Rolling Mills plant, $23.64 for 10 weeks, total loss of function of distal phalanx of left index finger.
 Louis Simmons of 739 North Main street against Chase Brass & Cop per Co.,, Chase Metal Works plant, $21 o6 beginning May l, injury to back.
 Louise Provincial of TAO North Main street, Wa 2rbury, against Scovill Mfg. Co.,, $14.93 for ST of a week, laceration of left hand.
 Daniel Petruzzi of Oakville against Scovill Mfg. Co.,, $8.76 for three weeks beginning Oct. 26, frac- ture of second finger of right hand.
 George Klepach of 30 Branch SGTeeG, WdGGEUuIy1 dSdAAoG OSONhl Mfg. Co.,, $3.98 for two weeks be- ginning Nov. 2, injury to left great toe.
 George Allen of Naugatuck against Naugatuck Chemical, Di- vision of U. s. Rubber Co.,, $112.04 payment for first and second degree burns of right arm, back of neck, face, right ear and right knee, and chemical irritation of right eye.
 Paul Diliberto of 257 Orange street, Waterbury, against Water bury Button Co.,, $20.51 beginning Sept. 28, second degree burns of both hands and left wrist.
 William Fiduk of 189 Orange street, Waterbury, against Manu- lecturers Foundry Co.,, $21.14 begin ming Nov. 8, injury to toes of right foot.
 Sherman Brown of 3l5 Boyden street, Waterbury, against Water. bury Council of Girl Scouts, $7 be- ginning July 16, juncture wound of foot.
 Edward J. Thibeault of A Park
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27

word received here. A seaman, sec- Ond class, he received training at the Newport, R. l., Great Lakes, H., and Norfolk, Va, Naval stations. He is a former captain of the football and baseball teams at Crosby high school. and also was an outstanding basketball player.
 Donald R. and Richard F. Mayer of Baltimore, formerly of LitchfielG, have been accepted for the Naval Academy Preparatory school at Nor folk, Va Their brother, Joseph, is serving on a submarine in the Pa- ciflc.
 Leon s. Marshall, former adver- Using manager of Musler-Liebes- kind Company. has been cOmmis- stoned an ensign in the U. s. Naval reserve. A graduate of New York University, he recently completed midshipman training at Northwest ern University.
 Cadet Phillip Weston, 25, of Pitts field, Mass. who was captain of the Taft school football team in 1885, died in plane crash Wednesday night while on a routine training flight near Grand Ridge, Fla. He entered the Army last May.
 Weston was an outstanding foot ball player at Taft school and also was prominent as a member of the track team. After completing his studies in Watert0wn he worked at paper manufacturing plant owned by his family.
 Lieutenant James GladWin Kel- sey of 28 Corona Drive is reported by the Navy to have been wounded while in action in the Pacific area. His name is listed on the Nays l7th casualty list covering the per- iod from November 1 to IS. accord- ing to notification received by his wife, Mrs. Dorothy P. Kelsey. last night.
 A graduate of Crosby High and Yale University, he was employed by the American Brass Company be- fore he entered the service as an ensign in l940. His mother lives in Hartford and he has a sister. Mrs. Clifford Balcom. in Waukegan. Ill. He has l9 months old daughter, Jean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
Manufacturers Pay
 Tribute To Several
 Outstanding Plants
Several Firms in Nearby Towns Also Given Citations ScOvills, Chase's and American Brass Listed;
 Waterbury Tool Excluded

The Manufacturers Association oi Connecticut today cited numerous Waterbury war plants in Its Honor Roll of Connecticut Industry al War" Several firms in nearby towns are also given citations,
 Listed as recipients of the Army Navy joint "E' award for excellence in production are the Scovill Mfg CO, Chase Brass & Copper Co. (foul diviSions) and the American Brass Go. plants at Waterbury, Torrington and Ansonia. Also cited for "E' awards are the Ansonia Mfg. Co. and the Farrel- Birmingham Co. both oi Ansonia. The list does not include the Waterbury Tool O., division of Vickers. Inc, which received the "E" but later lost 1t.
 Among the firms listed for par ticipation in the governments war production drive are the following American Brass O., Bristol Co., Chase Brass & Copper Co.,, French Small Tube Co., Rowbottom Ma chine CO. and Scovill Mfg. Co. Also listed are the American Brass Go, plant in Ansonia, the American Brass Co. plant in Torrington and the Eagle Lock Co, of Terryville, also the Waterville plant of Scovill.
 Citations for the Training with Industry division of the War Pro- duction Board was given the follow ing Waterbury firms: Bristol Co.,, Lux Clock O., Mattatuck Mfg. Co.,, Oakville CO. division of Scovill, Mfg. Co. Waterbury Buckle Co., Waterbury Button Co. and Water bury Tool. Others given this recog- milton are Naugatuck Chemical Co. and U. s. Rubber Co.'s Naugatuck division, Eagle Lock CO. of Terry vile. Seth Thomas Clock Co. of Thomaston, and the Warren Mac Arthur Corp. of Bantam.
 Listed among the "l0 per cent Industries of Connecticut" whose employees are investing a total of 10 per cent or more of their wages in, War Bonds are the following: American Sheet Metal Works, Con- necticut Plastic Products, Inc, and Krodel Foundry, Inc. all of Water bury; Naugatuck Chemical Co.,. Dante Electrical Mfg. Co.. Bantam; Sessions Clock Co.,, Forestville; Naugatuck Chemical Co.,, Autoyre Co.. Oakville: Hartley Wire Die Co.,, Thomaston; Turner & Seymour Mfg. Co,, Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
TWO KILLED IN
 MILITARY RIOT
Six Injured When M. P. Shoots Soldier Resist
 ing Arrest

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 27.-UP)- Two persons were killed late last night and six were injured in riot which developed when a negro mili- tary policeman shot a negro soldier who resisted arrest, police said to- day.
 Sheriff's officers, police and mili- tary officials quelled the free-for- all early today.
 Tn the argument between the mili- tary, policemen and the soldiers friends of the policeman rushed to his aid. They were met by partisans of the soldier, several of them armed. Shots were exchanged, at tracting a milling holiday night crowd which joined the riot, police said.
 Chief of Police Don E. Stewart said that within a few minutes the street was crawling mass of ne- groeS and whites. soldiers and civil ians, some armed and shooting, and some swinging clubs.
 Names of the victims were with held at the request of military off, ficers, the Maricopa County Coro- ner's office said.
 One civilian and one soldier were killed. Three other soldiers were shot and one woman was hit by g bullet. Two other civilians were in- jured. None was in critical condi- tion.
 Neither civil nor military authori- ties would identify immediately any of the participants. Sheriff's of ficers said the battling lasted about an hour.
 Soldiers reportedly used both side arms and Garand rifles which had been assigned to them.
 Military authorities declined to release any information immedi- ately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
Full Weather Report

Boston, Nov. 27 (UP)-Weather forecasts
 MASSACHUSETTS and CON- NECTICUT - Snow showers fin BerIxshireS and colder tonight.
 RHODE ISLAND - Colder to- night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
Local Factories On States Honor Roll Of Industry
w RID WAR A YEAR AGO
 NOV. 26, 1o41
(By United PressI

Japanese envoys Admiral KicIii- saburO NOmura and Saburo Kur- usu receive document setting forth position of U. S. in current discus siOns held since their arrival in Washington.
 official Soviet sources report German break-through southeast of Moscow.
 British announce capture Of GiaIo; Italians admit seizure by Overwhelming forces"
 First U. s. cargo ship, the West N0hno, (5.T69 tons), Is armed at HOboken, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
FATHERS READY

Boston, Nov. 27 -(UP)- U. s. Marine Corps officers today con- sidered the request of Albert w. Dix. 50, of Beverly who walked into the recruiting officer here yesterday and said: My son, Henry, joined the Marnies and last Monday we had our first word of him he was on Guadalcanal. Tuesday we received telegram. It told us that Henry had been killed. I want
 to carry on where my boy left off"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27

place, Waterbury, against American Brass O., s2286 beginning Nov. 10, dermatitis of both forearms.
 Joseph Lazauskas of 827 Bank street, Waterbury, against American Brass O., S25 beginning Nov. IT., injury to left knee and leg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
ScOUill DiUidend
 Declared Today

The board of directors of the Scovlll Mfg. Co. today voted . dividend of 30 cents a share to stockholders. It will be paid Dec. 2S to stockholders as of record Dec. 3.
 The firm, now engaged In producing shell castings and ether war materlel, has paid dividends regularly, with scarcely an exception, for scores of years. It is Water bury's largest factory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
LITTLE GIRL KILLED

Birmingham, Mass. Nov. N - CUPl- Nine -year-old Dorothy C. Orton died at a hospital last night of & skull fracture sustained few hours earlier when she was dragged against a washing machine after her hair became tangled in the wringer.