davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
YOUTH OF WORLD
 FACING PROBLEMS

Great problems face the youth oi the world as an aftermath of ths wars end, John T. Reardon. head of the history department ct Taft school. Watertown, told members of the Young Peoples fellowship of St. Johns Episcopal church last night.
 MT. Reardon predicted that the war in Europe will end within year and a half but that the war in the Pacific will not end until later.
 The fellowship will hold a Christ mas party Dec. 9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
AMNESIA VICTIM
 RETURNED HOME
Supt. of MeadOwbrOOk Home for Aged Estab.
 fishes Identity

A victim of amnesia, found Sat uriay afternoon wandering near the Farrel Foundry Co, on Bank street. was identifled yesterday at police headquarters as Frank Veronowskt, Ss, an inmate of the Meadowbrook home for the aged in Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
Q ANSWERS
 TO WAR QUIZ
Questions on Want Page

1. Vice Admiral William F. Hal sey, Jr. .
 2. Tn the Civil War citizen sol- diers used to pin pieces of paper on which they had written their names on their uniforms. As soon as the government labeled men with an identification tag worn around the neck, they became known as dog tags.
 3. Moved the Army-Navy game Nov. 28, from Philadelphia to An napolis and barred game to all but natives of the town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
Washington Turnover

FKaRKS . over . Eve per ear
 N enrmea ln hy haardeEs arc exneclea Co number ever ehree mlilian before the Dec. I Aeaa- line. . . . Material fer worn- sn's work clothes may he seld fer work clothes enly. mee Fer NnoFa or play eutlats. . . Several thousand rural schools nave had Co he closed for lack aR teachers. . . Ware rates for picking 100 pounds eg cet- lNn are averaging Sl,ti this year, S9 cents above last year, double what they were ln lSto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30

| h c IF lanulng barges and the word 'Solomons' became impor- tant to Amer jeans.
 Dressed in a regulation Ma rine work uni- form, with a full pack, two cameras, plate holders. filters, cans Of ueVel- oper and hypo, I was waiting to go over the side and down the rope lad Sipre uy h a n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30

For the first time, Fred Waring has turned over to others the job of selecting numbers for his nightly radio broadcasts. So many service have written in asking him to play songs for them on "Pleasure Time" that Warng has decided to let them make the choices for each program. In this series - known as aVictory Tunes from the Camps and Campuses" - cacf program is devoted to single camp college fraininp men for the service. By casting ballots the - make known the selections they want the Penn svivanians to play The new setup went into effect November I6 and has already represented camps and @vrininr centers in all parts of the country To- s~Y,ssr rogram November 30) belongs to the men of f submarine base of the U. s. Marine Corps at New Knndon, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
BY SHERMAN MoNTRoSE Written for NEA Service

San Francisco, Nov So-You live for about a year in q month on Guadalcanal if you liVe--so 1t seems like long time since that early morning in August when tho Marines splashe ashore from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
FASHIONS ARE FUN

Mary this season is going to be wrapped in wool, She feels in her bones it's going to be cool wooen hose vests sweaters shaws this and that But shes at all bothered about wearing hat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30

Chaplans Aid. .. The association called The Chap ians Aid Association has already distributed 664 altar sets for use of chapans in the armed forces according to Catholic news dispatches this week. The association assisted by Catholic groups all over the country NoI only are altar sets and vestmentS contributed put also all articles that are used in the celebration of Mass ana other services The Chapains Aid is recipient also ol articles for soldiers roSares prayerbooks medals soap uas eaet prayers and any useful artceS that may pe
 se bv men in service Articles of this nature vel colned here in this city by committee of the Waterbury Council of Catholic Women affiliated with the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service 6 Church Street Already many articles have been received and handled at the bureau then sent for distribution at camps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
Civilian Defense
 Calendar

Notices for this column must
 be sent to the Mayors office at least three days in advance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30

Chile has a new government or ganization to advise on problems relating to colonization, land sub division. and the organization Of farm cooperatives,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30

Dr. Wise. who has spoken at the forum seven times in the past 25
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-19
Raj Loses
Five Bombers
During Night


london. Sept lg-tArD-.N IdrG.
fore" of RAJ bumbCr~ scattered
lra"> IN enemy waters last nigh.
coastal command and naval aircraft
attacked shipping off the pHica
coast and fighter prlrt- raldcd rail-
WY targets ~ uccup,cd France. 'n'
"i ministry announced today.
Eve bombcrS were lo~' ~ iuc
ngH. wpcratiuu. the cnmuum.guc
md
In" AIR ntnitry made or" mention
~ ""y bomber attacks n' German
Baltic ports by British Hn"'Dr . a.
reported 10y today'> German q"
command rummuuluJ"
y sincl, ;crmau raider nrnncu
ard machu" smncd u rrm ru 'lu
''r'n"a,' r,...' .....'m. "..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-19
FOOD SX7OR7AG E LOOMS
GERMAN LOSSES SET
AT 100000 KILLED

Moscow. sept. l9.-IAPJ-A
communist party announcement
today stated that German cas-
uilticN in the drive in south Rus
III alone have reached loo
90" ki!lrd.
Tn" Innnunc, mcnt was mad"
Nv the deputy propaganda chief
III the communist party.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-19
Submarine is Still a
Major Problem Tied
in Closely With Even
tual Opening Of Sec,
ond 'front.', Navy Sec
rotary Declares.

Kansas CITY. Sept. l9.-,APp
secretary Uf this Navy Knox.
,L'ing the submarine still i
major problem tied in closely
with an eventual second front in
Europe. appealed today before
the american l.reion'> national
convention for complete unity ON
the home front in war where de
trIt is possible.
.. Irc III the midst. not HI., %
. unprecedented 40 scope a.a
,.... ..' likewise War where defeat
B., o."." ur said IN prepared
.. . And one where Gr.cu, O.
o." come unless We. as "a people,
..H ...~r associated with Tia, va.
..,uyud III tai! nra,gr, '.r
d.. and summon I'll, :.'uvHG".
lrcdcd .ur ui:...J', E.c'rrN.
lie d, clarcd there could he no
question that the submarine II
the major problem confronting
iur nitrd Nations. 4 problem
l"SrlN tied in with that Of IN
eventual second front i'll Europe.
with the launching al major
COUNTER offensive i'll thr western
Pacific and with the >uppiNinG
al Russia in order To keep her
armies in the field.
Sic ave !utCu-IlyIH- every sa'.-
.. .uMu measure and H. sr.-
'm..' that IN the long .m o..
.Iy Total OF ship lost al.I 30.
...... G 10 a point Nrrlt = .- 70.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-19
StaLil1glrad
Still Held
By Russians
German Communicate
Gives Hint of Power
full Thanking Move
ment l. aunc he d to
Sweep Around Nazi
Siege Armies.

D"ath--,Mu Russian trvnns
'Vrr" credited officially today
%Ilh defeating 'Hr Germans in
I critic" t.Nr-npm' battle for :,
tlil commanding the heart OF
>ta!Im"raa, and IL the Strugrlr
aged int" it, 2G'n day the
Soviet high command an
ru"c,d:
All German attempts To
."Hil!" this Valuable position
ave failed"
NJ least Two other assaults by
mhNNcd nlH tanks and troops
we're declared To have been re-
pulsed in the smoke >hruudcd
city itself and i'll the northwest
outskirts amid perhaps the
hloodicSt fighting of thr entire
German Russian war.
"r!mH" ;."ta H"aOq .ug'urS re-
N'i"G '".~r' tina, INC battle was
''nG ..~.rgrs. Hs..y continued IN the
nee Cd: r'uni n.l enemy resistance"
ra n""...,.u that % -'.nug diversion
Try attack nE 'ar.-jru Suy.,, !ntan-
nv north a., C..r.,...,.... ..l..rr.'.,','.,
III, ..,.,,.. ......
Ts.- p.,. ,u. r.., ..,,.,..",'''r' .p..
...,...... q. ........ =, 'N'
mo ,..,....... - .'.. 10, '.'''."-
..... .'''"'" '''
.r.. CO.. ....
.,...... N".s
..... 30
.......,. ... . % u e.
..u ,'''''" an"
Si.,,i,;,.,,,,i, .,.,,..
,ur,rtr,. Him, -, ,..,',,...,;,;,
in ~tlirrr,J mad I,u.i, ia,
p,tchr, .,id ,hn r.d ',.,,;,' u.s.,
welded mn rur,I,,.,' .',.,,,"d =, 49,"
49,, ........ ....... ...
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-19
COP Backs
C>ontr Bill
Republican Caucas
Studies Proposal En-
Route 10 Senate Con
sideration Monday.

NI,IIW.tuii. sept. lg.--IAPt
-IWyu,N three Republican Scn-
LtUT~ continuously agreed in
cLurJ~ today that the admins
tr.-tIur'., hnti-inilation t'.iSln
tinn bad been improved H.
amendments added by the Sen
at fIlng committee. hut re-
served 10, ri&ht 10 propose add
Iinu.. .ururc~ Themselves
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-19
VT A 4 REE n
80; NNETIIrNnnIiNN

Ito, ,haucc IN tcmrrt SUR.
,hrv rr- ~ ~" northeastern rui
ti"u I'D 80, 80. r'.,"'i' p,.,.t ". .
'lit' u1rii .,fi .Hstt. 1T
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-19

Significantly. iIItIrr'~ head
quarters rilIm,d ~" specific gains
~ ~tIlrn-rLd. and Russian dis
patches aid the Red armies had
welded II" further ground in the
city
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-19

T..trnuTN. iic minority con
irrrrr tad pledged cooperation
wit. .nr administration in al
trmul.- To- speed congressional
aun.ur .. oi legislation Ia control
tIlr ...s ct living.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
u. ). Armed Forces
Praise China 5 valor
In Five Years Of War
Determination Voiced
To Rout Invaders From
Every Foot Of Soil
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
China's five-year struggle was
hailed today by American armed
forces everywhere with an ex-
preston of determination to
drive the japanese invaders from
every foot of Chinese soil"
In a joint order of the day read
to all Army and Navy forces, Secre-
tary of War Stimson and Secretary
of the Navy Knox saluted the Chi
nese as comrades in arms and said
their tenacious courage was an in
spiration for all defenders of de-
mocracy on every 'front.'
Meanwhile, a plea that the Pacific
rather than Europe be made the
United Nations second front" was
renewed by China through Maj.
Gen. Chu Shih-ming, Military At
tache of the Chinese Embassy here.
He declared the United States and
China could knock out the Japanese
this year, if full American power
we're concentrated in the Pacific.
Anniversary of Attack.
The exceptional order of the day
to United States Army and Navy
forces was issued on the anniversary
of the 1887 attack on the Marco
Polo Bridge near Peiping which
touched off struggle which has
reached new heights of intensity.
Five years ago today the i'm
perial Japanese government launch
ed brutal and unprovoked attack
on the people of China" the order
said.
Lacking adequate arms and other
equipment, the leaders Of China
have nevertheless continued their
gallant resistance for five years
Today they are fighting with a
tenacity and courage which are an
inspiration for all defenders of de-
mocracy on every front.
To-day the members of the Army
and Navy of the United States sa-
lutte their comrades in arms in China
Evening star., 1942-07-07

and join with them in the drm
determination to expel the aggressor
from every foot of Chinese soil"
Pledges to Fight On.
A message from President Roose-
velt yesterday to Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek pledging that the
people of the United Nations will
fight on together to victory" was
followed by one in similar vein from
Secretary of State Hull to the peo-
pie of China through their acting
Foreign Minister.
Recognizing formidable difficult
ties" in the way, Mr.. Hull said the
unity of the Allies, their resolve to
make necessary sacrifices land their
firm purpose to carry home to the
enemy the war which he has rap
ciously inflicted upon humanity
make certain final victory"
Gen. Chu asserted that force OF
only 500 warplanes OF all types
would enable China to launch an
offensive against Japan.
The facilities, including gasoline
are still available" he added. De-
spite Japanese advances, bases re-
main from which Japan can be
bombed
Calls Financial Aid Slight.
If the Japanese are allowed time
to consolidate their gains, it may
take a very long time to defeat
them and, meanwhile, the United
Nations would never be able tt
throw their full strength into q
European second front.
Russia is sure to stay in the fight
whether or not second front is sci
up, but there is always the danger
that China will be knocked out.
There is little prospect Of defeat.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Spooks' Aids Rubber Drive;
Clubs to Fete SerUicemen
Bv Frances Lide.

Miller, assistant administrator OF
the Federal Security Agency, and
Horace Walker, executive secre-
tary of the District Salvage
Committee. Both paid" their
way in with old rubber tires.
Parties were virtually dropped
from the federation calendar
this past season-the Independ-
ence Day affair being the sec
ond of the year.
While members prefer to
limit social entertainment for
themselves, however, they are
joining the groups who wish to
do something pleasant for the
servicemen here.
Beginning this week a series
of informal Saturday night
parties for the men in uniform
are to be given under federation
auspices in the social hall at
WCTU headquarters, 522 Sixth
street NV.
We'll have plenty of punch
and cookies like mother makes, "
says Mrs. Arthur C, Watkins, the
president. And there will be
games of various kinds and
opportunity for simple converse
ton or letter writing-if that's
what the boys want
Junior members will assist the
advisory council in serving as
hostesses at the opening party.
Mrs. Tilman Bacon Parks and
Mrs. O. G. Hankins are CO.
chairmen for the summer.
When King Peter II of Yugo-
slavia attended the reception
given recently by the Newspaper
Women's Club, cards Of admis-
sion were issued for collection at
the door. Members and guests,
however, were exceedingly re-
luctant to part with what was
obviously souvenir material of a
highly desirable quality.
But everybody is happy now.
The cards, which were held long
enough to serve their purpose,
have since been mailed back to
the original holders.
Evening star., 1942-07-07

were being flown into his be-
leaguered country, and that Amer
lean financial aid was Of little direct
help to the war effort.
Gen. Chu estimated the toll taken
on the japanese by his countrymen
as follows:
Total casualties Of 2,090,214, Of
which 1,257,665 we're killed or totally
disabled and 27408 taken prisoner;
captured tanks and motor vehicles,
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Contract Cancellation
Urged by Gillette 10
Boost Grain Rubber
Says Time and Materials
Con Be Saved by Shift
From Petroleum Method
ey th. Associated Press.

ey th. Associated Press.
Contending that months could be
saved. Senator Gillette, Democrat,
of Iowa, proposed today that the
Government cancel some of its con-
tracts for plants to produce syn
thetic rubber from Petroleum and
build new facilities for production
from grain
Senator Gillette made this sug-
gestion after hearing testimony by
Chairman Donald M. Nelson of the
War Production Board that the
need for copper and other vital ma
terials precluded the construction
of new grain alcohol plants at this
time
Senator Gillette told reporters
that if this condition existed, there
was all the more reason why the
Government should shift its en-
phasis away from the petroleum
process to what he said was the
more simplifed procedure of pro-
ducing synthetic rubber from grain
alcohol.
These grain alcohol plants can
be built with one-tenth of the crit
ical materials and in from third
to one-fourth of the time it takes
to construct a petroleum process
plant" he declared.
IF we could get some OF these
grain alcohol plants built, believe
we could save months of time in
the production of synthetic rubber
and possibly increase the total
amount obtained so that there
would be some for civilian uses
within a year or two"
OF a total potential annual pro-
duction of 100000 tons of syn
thetic rubber, approximately 100000
tons has been allocated by the
WPB to the grain alcohol process.
Mr.. Nelson told a subcommittee
headed by Senator Gillette, yester-
day, however, that he did not be-
lieve any new grain alcohol facill-
ties should be erected at this time,
but was rushing plans to convert
whisky distilleries to make the in
dustrial product.
Committee members have con-
tended that such program would
place the grain alcohol method OF
producing butadiene ard synthetic
rubber on a temporary wartime
basis only, while large petroleum
process plants were being built
which would be in full operation
after the war ended.
Senator Gillette said Mr.. Nelson
had agreed to make complete re-
port to the committee next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1942-07-07

Add "Spooks," Mrs, C. D.
Loves orange Persian, to the
Capitals patriotic pets who are
giving up their toys to the cur
rent rubber drive.
"Spooks," as matter of fact,
is saving his civic-minded mis-
tress from what was about to
prove an embarrassing situation.
Salvage chairman of the
Women's City Club, Mrs. Lowe
is to be hostess at the Thursday
evening entertainment at the
clubhouse this week. In plan
ming the program, she decided to
have each member attending
bring a rubber donation.
Looking about the house for
her own contribution. Mrs. Lowe
discovered that she'd already
turned in everything in which
there was scrap Of rubber
except "spook's" toys.
Although he wasn't consulted,
"Spooks" seems proud enough to
emulate the example of patriotic
"Falla," the Presidents Scottie.
Mrs. Lowe will have Mrs. New
ton Cords Wing, chairman OF
the Women's Committee of the
District Salvage Committee, as
one of the speakers on the pro-
gram which will start at pm.
The hostess, by the way, has
Just returned from Augusta, Ga,
where she visited her son, 1t.
Ralph w. Lowe, at Camp Gordon,
and her daughter -in-law.
Members of the District Feder-
alton of Women's Clubs are
making a handsome contribution
to the salvage collections, thanks
to the Fourth of July rubber
party at the home of Mrs. Henry
Fenno Sawtelle.
More than 125 members and
guests checked in with their
rubber tickets" and stayed for
a varied program Of music,
dances, talks on salvage, and re-
freshments.
Priced donations came from
two of the speakers-Watson B.
Evening star., 1942-07-07

ing Hitler this year, but crushing
the japanese would be a long step
toward beating the Nazis. 1t is
sound strategy to hit the weaker foe
first; also, If Japan is disposed Of.
the problem OF supplying Russia
would be solved"
Reviewing China's five years Of
war, at an Embassy press confer
ence late yesterday. Gen. Chu told
questioners that very few" planes
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Pilot Club Dinner

The Pilot Club will hold dinner
and business meeting at 6:15 O'Clock
tonight at the Burlington Hotel,
1920 Vermont avenue NV.
Miss Bernadine Kammerer, for
merly of Philadelphia, and Mrs.
Ruby Lockridge of Hyattsville are
new members, having joined in
June.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Ambassador Guest
In New York City

The Spanish Ambassador, Senor
Don Juan Francisco de Cardenas,
who is spending few days in New
York, was the guest in whose honor
Senior Miguel Espinos, Spanish con-
sui in that city entertained at lunch
con yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Body Found in Pucking Case

When a packing case was opened
in a plant at Rugby, England, the
body of Joseph Farm, a carpenter,
who had been missing eight days,
was found. It is believed he fell
asleep in the case and suffocated
when the lid was nailed down.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Zontans to Meet

Reports on the recent convention
of Zonta International will be made
at meeting of the Washington
Zonta Club tomorrow at the YWCA.
Evening star., 1942-07-07

The pen is mightier than the
sword. Dip yours In ink and sign
up for a War bond.
Evening star., 1942-07-07

6,54l: large guns of all caliber cap
tured, 1901; machine guns captured.
4,l08; rifles captured, 92,l77; planes
destroyed In the air or on the
ground, 993; small arms ammuni-
ton captured, 6,322,0oo rounds. :.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Mrs. Palmer Moves

Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer has given
up her apartment at the Shoreham
and moved to Woodley Park Towers
for the summer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
Sir Hubert wilkins, EN-
plorer, and His Beauti-
full Wife, Who Was the
Famous Actress
Suzanne Bennett.

he had been walking
on the day Sherman wrote this. Game upon
dog dead on ice-it had been shot through the
head-thought about it strongly for some
time wondered reason for killing"
other impressions that turned out TO be
hits" came on Sherman's mental screen as
the days and months passed They showed
actual flights, times of take-off, kinds OF
weather and repair work on planes
And there was no hokus-pokus about Sher-
mans recordings. He wrote them as he saw
the events before him. Immediately after
ward he mailed copies to several interested
scientists-and TO one skeptical layman-so
no accusations of Juggling facts later could
be made.
wilkins checked the copies he received
against his dated diary.
Telepathy really is a simple process, Mr..
Sherman explains, and he believes that any
sincere person who is willing 70 devote the
time and effort can learn how to use this
higher mental power for himself.
But the author will not take kindly to
anyone who regards mind reading as a mere
parlor trick.
He considers telepathy mighty useful
technique for helping anyone to get along bet
ter in this world.
For instance he says, If you are a tele-
pathic expert and want 20 locate someone You
haven't seen in years, the way to do it is to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

AS he stepped out the door a man was
passng on the other side Of the street. He
looked UP and called Hello Sherman"
II was the long sought Bradley
Sherman's subconcious mind-so he sug-
gests-had held him up that particular morn
ing in order TO effect the meeting.
Mark Twain had similar experience when
he was looking for some lost newspaper clip
pings containing an old article he had writ
ten. He needed them badly so according 70
telepathic theory his mind apparently broad
cast a picture of himself holding the needed
clippings in his hand
This broadcast from Twains mind was
received" by a total stranger to nina man
who had saved those articles. He didn't know
he'd tuned in on a telepathic message from
Twain. Oh no! He thought this sudden idea
of giving the clips TO the great American
humorist was all his own But why did he
get il Just when Twain needed them? Sher-
man says telepathy.
Several days later Twain went to New
York City on business. AS Twain stopped at
a street corner a stranger rushed up saying
Mr. Clemens you don't know me but here's
something you might like TO have"
1t was the man with the clippings.
Before Twain could answer he was gone.
But the picture Twain had impressed on his
own subconscious mind, and apparently that
of the stranger had been completed. There
stood the humorist at a busy street corner
with the articles he wanted in his hand.
No one needs to be a mental giant TO fig
ure out lot of ways that such a control Of
other peoples minds would come in handy.
But even Mr.. Sherman admits that it
takes practce-and faith.
If YOU have the patience of job great
scholars powers of concentration and really
believe that you can contact some other
mind Mr.. Sherman offers these suggestions.
First you'll have 10 combat powerful
censor
That mental critic is your own conscious
mind It's been getting all its Information