davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
That Usually Reliable" Axis News Source IS Usually As Unreliable As Joe Coebbels

But after reflection, he recalled that CD he must not afltaRoliize the army and (2) he must presefve these generals for further use in q stili-active war.
 So he called in the generals, sug- gested that by switching around Or taking brief vacations, they might fresher their outlook and start pitching fireballs to the enemy again. 'TT'S A PERFECT SPOT
 FOR SOME NERVE-WAR ~
 The generals, conscious of their own failure, agreed, Then, as they 'all Quaffed from the wassaiI bowl, willy Joseph Goebbels edged into the circle with another proposition.
 "It's perfect spot for some nerve war;" he said. Lets tell the enemy a big purge is on. It will bloat them with overconfidence; make their workers sloppy and careless. And we don't have to let the German people know anything about any of it."
 And thus, perhaps, 1t was done.
 In October, 1941, all foreign cor respondents in Berlin were called to the Propaganda Ministerium to hear Reich Press Chief Dietrich tell how the Russian army and air force had been annihilated and no longer existed as fighting unit.
 For that speech Dietrich was. flown to Berlin direct from F1itler's CHG. The whole thing had been matched up in the bough-covered train on blind siding where Hitler, far from the front lines, is still playing Napoleon. Every German official of any standing at all knew that Diettrich's story was a typical phony, designed to cast despair over enemy camps.
 Eventually Hitler and his generals will break. When that happens the explosion will be so thunderous that we can't doubt it. Then we can safe- F disregard anything that Berlin's usually reliable sources" have to say on the subject.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
BY ARTHUR F. DEGREVE

(Umte Press stan COrreSpOndent)
 Washington, Oct. 29-(UP)-The War Production Board soon VIII assume virtually supreme control over the output of war planes which heretofore has been shared with the armed services, it was learned today.
 Indisputable authority over the program, it was understood, will be given to Charles E. Wilson, WIPE vice-chairman and former president of General Electric company.
 Officials recently confirmed that Wilson, top WPR production man. would concentrate his efforts on in- creasing the output of planes. But there has been no prior indication that WIPE would assume almost complete responsibility for meeting the l943 plane objective fixed by President Roosevelt.
 That goal is Q military secret, but it is understood to call for more than double the 45.OO0 odd planes expected to be produced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29

oR FURTHER INFoRMATIoN ~ ask any Travellers agent or your own insuFsncs broker. O. telephone S-Sl47 0E mali in this coupon and your inquiry will be answered by an experienced insurance agent, competent to render service at the time of purchase, ger. vice h ease of accident, service at ths time Of Fsnswal-in fact, whenever ssE- vice is needed. 't''" s.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
TWO TIMERS

Susan Peters is doubling in star dam. She appears with Robert Tay- Tor in Gentle Julia," and with Pierre Aumont in Assignment in Brittany" boht at Metro Goldwyn. Mayer where she is under contract.
 Jack Conway, directing the latter, pointed out that with Mss Peters working in two pictures at once, he also has Richard Whorf, who was called for added scenes in his previ- ous picture, Keeper Of the Flame" " and little Daryl Hickman, playing featured roles in Assignment In Brittany" and "The Human Com- edy," directed by Clarence Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
THREE PR0POsALs 4 WEEK

Camp Roberts. Cal.--(Upl-Eag. lesn Deaton. is. basking in publicity as Uncle sanl's first woman barber at na Army camp. reports she has received at least ie marriage propos. ala aince she began shipping e. V. locks at a camp Roberts haFtseF shop. @lse has averaged tllree psp- posals per week since she started the toh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
First t-hand experience speaks in

Ffrst-hand experience speaks in che article below, warning good Hiews-hungry American newspa- per readers against a common, but unfortunately, often success full trick of Maxi propaganda. Jean Graffis, the author, was Berlin correspondent for NEA Service until the U. S. declared war against the Axis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
DECISION RESERVED
 IN ASSAULT CASE

Decision was reserved by Judge John T. Dwyer in common pleas court yesterday in the $2,500 dam age suit brought by Mary, Prigion- eric of Waterbury against Felice Forirlo, also of this city, as the re- suit of an alleged assault June 2, 194l. The plaintiff claimed the de- fendant beat her with . club and his fists at her home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
PRACTICE CONDEMNATION

Astoria, Ore. -lUPl--AssoTla's flFe department believes ia conserving lss equlpment-in peace as well aG gar. One fire engine, Betsy" 10 the fFemen, was manufactured in 1909. Another engine, Brenda, 1" vas turned out the next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29

NNEA SerVlce StaH COrTeSpOnuent)
 Mad as a hornet, Adolf Hitler paced the aisles of his luxurious general headquarters train which is seCreted under heavy cam0u- fiage deep in . Lithuanian forest.
 He had decided to mete out Naxi justice for the colossal fail ure of German armies before Leningrad, Stalingrad, MOzdOk and Cairo. So he parked out orders:
 aArrest Field Marshal Fedor con Bock!" (Original commander os Maxi forces before Stalingrad).
 Demand the reSignatiOns of Colonel General Franz Halder!" (Chief of staff of the High COm- mand).
 "And of Field Marshal Wilhelm List, tool" (He vainly tried to take Stalingrad after von Book failed).
 ''Place under surveillance Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitel!" (Chief of the German Supreme Com mand).
 s"The same for Marshal Erwin R0mmel!"
 All of which, fact or fancy, has made spicy reading to victory hungry Americans and Britons lately. With Hitler himself bounc- Ing five topnotch generals out of Che high command, the Nazi crack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29

Theodore ". Schroeder, 21, son , of MT. and Mrs. T. Schroeder of 2O1 Morse avenue has completed his basic training In the United States Marine Corps at Paris Island, s. 0.
 He attended Crosby High School and was drum major of the Mill Plain and Thoihaston Fife, and Drum Corps.
 Schroeder's father is . Past Commander of the V. F. ". and served under Gen. MacArthur during the last war. He expects to be transferred to the Motor Transport Division of the Marines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-29
Thomas Photo Y GTTMMA

Thomas Photo
 FRANCIS J. sUNTNEA
 Attorney Francis J. Summa, state Republican senatorial can. dlldate in the 18th district, and At tOrney Marcus H. Weisman, COP. candidate for judge of probate, will be guests at open house this afternoon at Mrs. Ruth A. Jones' home. The latter, COP. cam didate for state representative, hopes all women of Bunker Hill will turn out to meet the local barristers.
Evening star., 1942-08-26
USO Club to Offer Glass
In Wardrobe Planning
By Frances Lide.

rangements for party or to Just
sit and chat.
Miss Lucy Landry, the director,
and Miss Elaine Scanlan, her
assistant. estimate that the club
already has a weekly attendance
OF approximately 1,500.
Open from 10 am. to II pm,
1t is busiest In the evenings,
although daytime activities are
planned for girls working on
night shifts.
The major lull comes on Thurs
day night when the stores are
open. But after 8 o'clock" Miss
Landry said, they start coming
in again"
Miss Seaman, who is In charge
OF program activities, is lining
up volunteers to assist with =
number Of special events to be
inaugurated in the fall and is
enthusiastic over those who have
already offered their services.
One of her most promising
plans is for an all-girl orchestra.
About so prospective members
already have signed up and
among them they can play more
than a dozen different types of
instruments.
Biggest handicap at the moment,
however, is a lack of musical
equipment, for many Of the girls
played in orchestras back home
which supplied the instruments.
Evening star., 1942-08-26

In the fall a young girls fancy
quickly turns to thoughts Of
clothes.
So class In wardrobe plan
ming will be one of the first of
the autumn activities for girls
in war work to get under way at
the USO Club at 1914 N street
NV.
Bridge parties, art and music
appreciation groups, craft classes,
community sings and a number of
others will be added to the clubs
program sometime in October.
For most women and girls,
however, clothes problems pop
up with the first crisp days of
the changing season, so the class
in wardrobe planning will get an
early start in September.
Under the leadership OF a
fashion consultant, young girls
earning their first pay checks will
be taught some of the principles
of economic buying.
They will be warned, for in
stance, that a bargain hat-no
matter how lovely-is no bargain
If it requires an entirely new
ensemble to be worn effectively.
The consultant also will offer
practical aid along such lines as
helping to refit old clothes and
to give that somewhat out
dated frock a modish touch.
Two sewing machines on the
second floor of the spacious old
house which was recently con-
verted into the USO Club are
already popular-not only with
the girls but with a surprising
number of men in uniform who
like to do a little mending oc-
casionally.
The club, incidentally, which
Is operated by the Women's Di-
vision Of the National Catholic
Community Service, was estab-
lished primarily for women and
girls in war work, but is proving
popular with servicemen as we'll.
The men attend the dances, of
course-square dancing on Tues
day, classes IN ballroom dancing
on Friday. a big dance Saturday
night and dances three Sundays
a month. But they also like to
drop in for music around the
pianos or to help with the ar
Evening star., 1942-08-26
Women Voters
Mark Suffrage
Anniversary
Importance OF
Var Elections
EmbhaSixed

mo democratic government Will
run unless the people run it, is the
text chosen by the National League
of Women Voters for the 22d ami
versary of the woman's suffrage
amendment being celebrated today,
according to a statement issued by
Miss Marguerite M. Wells, national
president,
Miss Wells also emphasized the
Importance of elections when the
Nation is at war.
I'm a war for the survival of de-
mocracy," she declared, the niche of
the League of Women Voters is al
ready carved out. League women for
% years have worked toward DEM
ocratic government f1t to survive.
Now they merely work faster and
reach more citizens.
The good sense people show this
election year in choosing those who
are to run their government will
decide whether or not we shall win
the war and keep our freedom" her
statment continued.
August 26, the anniversary of
wonen's enfranchisement is near
the end of the time for choosing
rival candidates, fateful period
after which choices will be too mar
row for safety. The league takes
the opportunity of the celebration
to appeal to voters to make choices
in time
At the same time, Miss Laura M
Berrien, an officer of the National
Womans Party and past president
of the National Association of Wom-
en- Lawyers linked the Women's suf-
frage anniversary with efforts of
many women's organizations in be-
half of the equal rights amendment.
She hailed the recent action Of
the National Association of Women
LAWYERS at its Detroit convention
in adopting a resolution which
called on Congress to submit the
equal rights amendment to the
States for ratification without fur
ther delay.
Pointing out that the amendment
was first advocated by the National
Womans Party In 1928, Miss Ber-
rien explained that the association
was the first national organization
to join in its support.
Women engaged in the practice
of law" she said, have naturally
been the first to recognize that the
economic, social and political disa-
bilities under which the women of
the United States live can be recti-
fed only when their constitutional
status is the same as that of men"
Evening star., 1942-08-26
Mrs. Hull Receives
Sonora de SOnOza

Mrs. Cordel Hull, wife of the
Secretary Of State, will be hostess
at the tea hour today to Sonora
de Somoza. wife of the President
Of Nicaragua, who will leave tomor-
row en- route to return to her Gen.
trail American home. Accompanying
Sonora de Somoza this afternoon
will be her daughter, Senorita Lii
liam Somoza, and Sonora de De-
Bayle, wife of the Nicaraguan Min
lister.
Evening star., 1942-08-26
Luncheon
Continued From Page B-3)

the Most. Rev. John M. Mcnamara,
Auxiliary Bishop Of the Archdioceses
of Baltimore and Washington; the
Right Rev. Michael j. Ready, gen.
eral secretary of the National Cath
olic Welfare Conference; Msgr. John
A. O'Grady, secretary of the Ma
tional Conference of Catholic Char
tiles; Msgr. Patrick j. Mccormick,
acting rector of the Catholic Uni
versity of America, and the Very
Rev. Arthur j. OIeary, S. j., pres
ident of Georgetown University.
The State Department was rep
resented at the luncheon by Mr.
Richard Pattee, assistant chief of
the Division of Cultural Relations
and other guests included Mr.. DON
Evening star., 1942-08-26
Luxembourg Ruler
White House Guest

The President and Mrs. Roose-
welt had as their guests yesterday
the Grand Duchess Charlotte OF
Luxembourg, her consort, Prince
Felix, and their children. Crown
Prince Jean, Prince Charles and the
Princesses Adelaide. Gabrielle, Eliz-
abeth and Alix
The Grand Duchess and her fam
fly returned to their farm in Penn
sylvania last evening and shortly
will 60 back to Quebec, where the
children will resume their studies
early in September.
Evening star., 1942-08-26
Hostess at Dinner

Mrs. Martin Vogel, who left last
week for vacation at Hot Springs,
entertained Sunday evening at the
Homestead at dinner, when her
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Hurd, Mrs. Douglas Gordon,
Mrs. Donald S. Leas, Mrs. Ening-
ham Townsend, Mrs. CHARLES S.
Evening star., 1942-08-26

and r. sheehan, director Of in
formation of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference. Mr.. Frank
Hall, director Of news service of the
Evening star., 1942-08-26

National Catholic welfare Confer
ence: the Rev. George johnson,
director of the department OF edu-
cation of the National Catholic
Evening star., 1942-08-26

Whitman and Mr.. George williams.
Mrs. Townsend had q luncheon
party Saturday at the Homestead
for several guests.
Evening star., 1942-08-26
Ministers jailed

Five Of New Zealand's present
cabinet ministers went to Jail during
the last war because they objected
to conScription,
Evening star., 1942-08-26

Welfare Conference; Dr.. Leo 3.
Rowe, director Of the American
Union, and Mai. John Saul, first
vice president Of the Calvert Club.
Evening star., 1942-08-26
Australia Grows Tuna Oil

Australia has demonstrated that
1t can grow tung trees yielding tung
oil equal at least to that produced
in China.
Evening star., 1942-08-26

Ecuador is fighting profiteering.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-30
South Hardin News

Mrs. Carl Quarnburg and Mrs.
Fred Burks will be co-hostess-
es to members of the Two Leg
gins Home Demonstration club
Thursday, Aug. 10, at the Carl
Quarnburg home. The meeting
will commence at 2 pm.
MI. and Mrs. R. L. Hunt called
at the T. w. Scabery home on
Tuesday evening.
Mss Vera Plummer, second
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. ]. A.
Plummer, and Max Lawrence
son of Ed Lawrence of Hardin.
were married in Billings Mon
day, July 20. Only immediate
relatives were present for the
ceremony. The couple left fol
Seattle, where MIR. Lawrence is
employed in defense work. Bes'
wishes of the entire community
are extended to the young cou'
pie.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. D
Smith of the Hardin Methods
church called at the Charlie
Fergerson home Thursday night
Robert Paulson and T. w
Humphrey assisted G.. M. Brow
in binding and shocking barle'
Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Peck was a Har
din caller Wednesday.
! Earl GRAY was hOnOred Satur
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-30

a Lodge Grass caller Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller
and Jim Brown of Owl creek
were supper guests of Mrs. Vir-
ginia Gardner Friday.
Mrs. Wayne Bond returned
Sunday from Cody, Wyo., after
spending several days with rel
atives and friends there.
Word was received here Tues
day of an automobile accident
near Columbus, Monday evening
in which James Holley, youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hol-
ley, and Bobby Kenyon, former
ly of Hardin, were injured.
James incurred a broken leg,
and Bobbie suffered a slight
conclusion. They were on their
way to Lodge Grass from Couer
O. Alene, Idaho. where both had
been employed. They planned
to visit here before entering
military training.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Ryan
motored to Sheridan on business
Tuesday.
Miss Opal Moore of Thornton,
Wyo., is spending several days
here as a guest of her sister,
Mrs. Edgar Beck.
Miss Marjean Brockway visit
ed several days this week with
Miss Malina Berland.
Wallace Mcneil spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in Sheridan Wis
iting his mother, Mrs. La Vaune
Morrison.
Mrs. Frank Ball and sons
Johnnie, Jackie and Rodger,
called in Crow Agency Satur-
day.
Bill Buckingham is spending
several days at the home oil
Donnie Stevens on Lodge Grass
creek.
George Waddle motored tt
Hardin to transact business or
Monday.
Miss Jean Lohmaier made {
trip to Hardin Friday.
Miss Maxine Ruppel of Bill.
lings spent one day last weel
at the home of Mrs. L. W. Nc
Neil.
Mr.. and Mrs. OFT Hamilton
and son, Harley, of Reno creel
were callers here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Holley ant
Miss Fern Holley we're bushes
visitors in Billings Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-30

day night at a surprise birthday
marty when MI. and Mrs. Charles
Fergerson and family arrived to
spend the evening at the Gray
home. Refreshments of ice
cream and cookies were served
at the close of the evening.
R. B. and John Macleod were
Hardin visitors Saturday.
Harold Tippie, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Adam Tippie, was among
the young men called for ser
vice and asked to report July 80.
Mrs. Logan Kingston and dau-
ghter, Bette, spent Thursday
with Mrs. G. M. Brown.
w. ]. Gray of Lodge Grass
creek visited at the Charles
Fergerson and Earl Gray homes
Thursday.
Oscar Quarnburg and family
of Billings visited at the Carl
Ouarnburg home Tuesday.
Ludwig Martell spent several
| days last week on the Little
Horn farm, where he harvested
his wheat crop.
T. w. Scabery and sons, James
and Charles, shopped in Hardin
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Connolly
are located on their farm here
which they recently purchased
Their home was formerly occu-
pied by the Mike Herman fam
lily.
T. w. Humphrey transacted
business in Hardin wednesday.
Private Eddie Herman, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Herman, ha!
been transferred from Californls
, to an island near New YORK
City.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-30

and Doris, at dinner Sunday.
Other callers dnring the after
noon were Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Bowers of Charlo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Smith and Mrs. Merle Bo-
WerS and Pauline.
Mrs. Anna Wort and Miss
Margaret Carper went to Ran
chester, Wyo., Friday and from
there will go to Meadow Lark
lake for a few days outing in
the mountains.
Mrs. Jake Adler and Roland
Jones received word Monday
that their step-father, Lester
Bishop, passed away Friday
morning at a hospital in Ham
.lton. Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-30

and Mrs. Earl Laughery, Ed
Kurtz and Miss Nellie Ferguson.
Mrs. Hazel ChristianSon of Har-
din was a weekend visitor at
the Van Cleve home.
Mrs. H. A. Williams enter
tanned the members of her fam
lily, including Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
land Jones and MI and Mrs.
John Williams and Ginger, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zlnne
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-30
TWO COLORADO AREAS
ADDED TO HOUSING LIST

The Leadville and La Junta,
Colo, areas have been added to
the WPB's defense housing cri-
tical area list. The action will
make available to builders prior
ity assistance in ordering mater
ials for rehabilitation and con-
servation of homes for war Wor-
kerS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-30
Lodge Cross Locals

Miss Marjean Brockway of
Vancouver, Wash, arrived on
Thursday. She plans to visit
here for about two weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Goe OF
Thompson creek were business
callers in Sheridan Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Hensley
and sons, Bobby Gene and Billie,
of Cody we're visitors here on
Monday.
Charles Powers of Pass creek
spent the weekend with friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis
and children, Ruth, Rose Mary,
Bobby and EScoe, were dinner
guests of Mrs. Virginia Gardner
Sunday.
Mrs. o. L. Matthews and Mrs.
Earl Matthews and Marlene
made a business trim to Sherl-
dan Friday. -,
Mrs. Layman Waddle and
George and Leona transacted
business in Hardin Monday.
Mrs. Calvin Buckingham, Jr.,
was a caller in Crow Agency on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Beck and
Miss Opal Moore motored to
Sheridan on business Monday.
c. l.. Lohmaier, who is en-
ployed at LeW!stown, is spenu-
ing a few days here with Mrs.
LOhmaier.
Miss Ruth Crowell of New
castle, Wyo., stopped in LougL
Grass en- route to Texas last
week to visit Mrs. Eva Knapp.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Miller and
children were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goe OF
Thompson creek Sunday.
Cliff Clanin motored to Bill
lings Thursday to transact bus
mess.
Henry H. Ulrich of Hardin was
a business caller here Friday.
Miss Marjorie Givens, who Is
employed in Hardin, spent the
weekend at her home on Cor
rail- creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Blair ano
children, formerly of Terry
moved to Lodge Grass last week
Mr.. Blair is employed at the
Ryan Barber shop.
Miss Betty SWearingen of Dec.
ker visited friends and relative!
here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryan were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mr.
Fred Givens of Corral creel
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Dude Serge;
were business callers in Hardin
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence West
brook of Lodge Grass creel
spent the weekend with friend
and relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stevens o
Lodge Grass creek were caller
here Saturday.
Mrs. Freddie Christensen an
daughter, Charlene, of Billing
are house guests of Mr.. an
Mrs. Ben Lawrence.
The Misses Gloria and Bar
bara Jensen of Hardin sper
several days last week at tn
home of MIR. and Mrs. =. I
Green, Jr.
Mrs. Harlow Buckingham an
children, Lila Mae, Shirley an
Jimmy, were Sheridan shopper
Saturday.
Jake Jabe of Absarokee We
in Lodge Grass Wednesday. Mr.
Jabe returned to Absarokee wit
him.
Mrs. J. w. Holley and tt
Misses Mabel and Helen HOLE
made a business trip to Hal
din Monday.
Miss Bonnie Brown spel
Wednesday and Thursday
last week in Sheridan.
Mrs. c. L. Lohmaier motore
to Billings Sunday.
Miss June Sherman of Rotte
Grass creek was a Lodge Ora
caller Sunday.
Mrs. v. ". Gardner was
Sheridan on business Tuesday
Mrs. A. G.. Westwood, Jr., el
tertained the Ladies Aid at n
ranch home Thursday.
1t. Rex Sixberry, who Is vi
iting in Hardin on furious
from Camp Barley, Tex, W
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-30
The Manager of the
Lodge Grass Theatre
nersonallv recommends the

picture
CONE FOOT IN HEAVEN"
as being one of the best pic
lures made this year. It will be
shown Sat. and SUM-, August
l and 2 at the Lodge Grass
Theatre. It stars
Frederic March & Martha Scott