davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14

Senate authorization is going to cost taxpayers the neat sum of $2,3O0.
 This is the total of the bills in- cured by the probte that Clark has quietly slipped the Senate Audit Committee for approval so they can be paid
 Chief among the outlays for which taxpayers will be soaked are two bills for $25O each sub mitted by Hollywood gOssip-coI- umists for expenses covering their trip to Washington to testify aganst movie concerns. Biggest bill is $I,800 for stenographers em- ployed to record the emanation of John T. Flynn and other hand picked isolati0nist witnesses.
 Approval of the bills by the Audit committee is certain. One reason is that New Hampshire's iSolatlonist Senator Charles Tobey Is a ranking member of the com mittee. Another reason is the Senates traditional back scratch ing. Whatever senators privately may think about one another, pub- licly they rarely throw brickbats.
 NOTE - Clark's committee has never made report and obvious ly does not intend to, as no money has been asked for this purpose MERRY-GO-ROUND
 San Francisco, wnose politics. playing Mayor Angelo Rossi is close friend of Civil Defense Di- rector LaGuardia, is rated by auth critics as having the worst man. aged civil defense Set-up in the country. More complaints have been received from the Golden Gate metropolis than any other city Intimates of Tom Cor coran, ex-braintruster says he is closing up his private law prac- tice preparatory to re-entering the government in an important war post.
 Copyright. lG42, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14

that .he defendant had taken to drinking after suffering financia. loss in q commercial venture some years ago. fudge McEvoy said tha; he would allow Murray an oppor- unity to ascertin whether ot his own volition he could abstain from further indulgence in liquor.
 A motion to reduce the $2,00o bond posted by John Lombsrdi, 29. Of .he Bronx, New York, to 5000 was granted by Judge McEyoy. LomDard!, who Is at liberty. is charged with fraudulent issuance and cashing of Torrington Company payroll checks. The motion was entered Ly Atty. Edward Mascolo Of Waterbury.
 In Litchfield criminal common pleas court, Harry Lawson, 38, Of Winsted, was found guilty, and sen- fenced to 50 days In jail by Judge Waiter M. Pickett as a second of fender on a charge Of operating a motor vehicle while under the in- huence Of liquor.
 The jury, which deliberated nearly one and one-halt hours, acquitted Lawson of a charge o. breach of the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14

;, fits on the blood of our slain sol- diers.
 Remember also the answer of Christ when he was offered money, a coin upon which was picture of Ceasar. Said Christ, quote Render unto Ceasar the things that are Caesars and to God the things that are God's".
 People of Waterbury, don't depend on Russo's analysis of Father Coughlin's weekly Social Justice, read it for yourself and get 1t straight. See the articles that he doesn't dare mention, that 1t con- tains, you don't have to invest one cent as a sample copy will be sent free on request.
 Did you know that the Federal Reserve Banking System is a pri- vately owned corporation, operated for profit and is not Government owned institution as many people believe it to be? This and many other facts are discussed each week Social Justice does not contain any advertising because eventually the advertiser dictates the policy of a magazine or paper by threatening to discontinue its advertising. Social ! Justice is maintained by the hard earned dimes of real Americans. l After receiving unlimited sup plies through our lend lease act, supplies which would have come in handy at Pearl Harbor, Russia has the nerve to offer us bases for at tack on Japan on condition that we guarantee that she will nave possession of Finland, Latvia, Es- tonia, Lithuania in Europe and Korea and Manchu1ia in Asia after the war. What Price Democracy? FRED. J. MRAZIK, World War Veteran. Waterbury. Conn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14
RUSSIAN CLUB FOR
 JOHN s. MONAGHAN

Endorsement of John s. A..Ggal Democrat, for Congress, has beer voted by the Carpatho Russian Political club.
 The endorsement was voted at the clubs annual meeting, held recently. Officers were elected as follows: An- thony Homick, president; John Pat rick, president: Frank Jamba. treasurer; Harry Kobrin, financial secretary; John Krawchuck, record ing Secetary; Andrew Piperneck, trustee.
 Purchase of SITS in defense bonds Was voted, also the donation of $10 to the American Red Cross and $1O to the Russian Red Gross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14
MURRAY PLACED
 ON PROBATION
Winsted Man Accused of Attempting 10 Defraud--
 Bond Reduced

Sentence was deferred by Judge Frank P. McIvoy Tn Litchheld criminal superior court yesterday in the case oi John Murray. 34. of Win sted who pleaded guilty to a charge of attempting to defraud an insus- arce company by destroying per- sonal prcperty.i
 States Atty. William H Blodgett said that Murray had started a fire in a Winstcd building while In q state of intoXicatiOn, causing con- siderable damage to furniture. Upon investigation l.remen and police dis covered quantities of kerosene.
 Atty. George T. George of Tor rington, appearing for Murray, said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14

-"dNiA boSh oO ldpiOiy tlldU Ilc IidS had no time to bury his dead. Some times the Red Army has advanced through snow that is waist deep, through blizzards and intense cold, covering six to 10 miles a day.
 There are cities ahead which the Germans are trying to hold at high price but they may be expected to fall any day. They have been sur rounded or are caught in pincers operations.
 tThe main German-held cities west of Maloyaroslavets are Lyudi- llovo, which the Russians already have tken, and Vyazma, which is the main objective of the southern arm of the Russian pincers pushing vest ward from Maloyaroslavets)
 Far Behind Lines
 l am writing in the ancient Rus sian town of Maloyaroslavets after having returned from the front. Ten days ago there was fighting here but now this town is far be- hind the lines and life has resumed It's course. The electric lights are on again and the power station is working. Our troops are advancing far to the west.
 I witnessed the offensive in bitter cold. The snow was blinding when the sun shone. Red Army men marched over snow fields in which they sank to their belts.
 Hoar frost silvered the eye lashes of the soldiers.
 But they were in high spirits. I came upon one man who had been wounded in the knee. He refused to report to the hospital.
 Lie in bed?" He said iu response to my questions. Not on your life! Why, should miss the whole show We are giving it to them now
 He was Serbian and he sug- gested that still colder weather - probably 50 beloW--Was coming.
 But even the Moscow cold is more than the Germans can stand. I saw four of them run out of a for est. They begged farm woman to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14

It contains, in addition, First Aid Hints, Air Raid Drill Procedure for Schools, OCD Insignia and excerpts from addresses by Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia, U. $. Director of Civil ian Defense and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Assistant Director. The GA inside pages are printed in roto- gravure ard the color covers have been "varnished" to insure durabil- ity. A hole has been nlnched in the upper left corner of the book. so that with string or wire it can be hung on hook or nail in an easily accessible place in the home. The back cover Of the book is an appeal to Keep 'em Flyirg!," through the purchase of U. $. De- fense Savings Bonds and Stamps.
 While the books sells for fifteen cents retail, the publishers, Jolaine Publications, Inc, 225 Lafayette St., New York, are offering special prices on quantities of twenty-five or more to organizations or groups interested in civilian defense work.
 Brazil leads all nations in the number of it's holidays If has 2a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14
BLACKOUT, BLACK EYE

Santa Cruz, Cal. (UP)--Mrs. Ma rie Durgan adds to the customary blackout rules: Keep all doors closed during blackout" She bumped into an open one during the first blackout here and received a black eye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14
STICKS TO TYPE

William T. Orr made such a hit with Marguerite Chapman when he did his imitation of Clark Gable now he's sticking chewing gum be- hind his ears to look more like her hero
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14
Frightful Plight Of Retreating Germans
United Press Writer Describes Horrible Scenes That
 Are Taking Place Behind Lines of Central Front
BY ILYA EHRENBOURG Written for The United Pressl

Maloyaroslavets, Behind the Central Front January IA The Red Army in large force is driving deep wedge
 into the enemy positions the central front outankng the main Axis centers of resistance and leaving Maoyaro
 SayetS for behind the advance lines. The bodies of Germans lie frozen along the roads and the enemy has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14

The water of the ocean freezes very slowly and imperfectly. due to the presence of salt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14

Copyright. lG42, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-14

Brazil leads all nations in the number of its holidays. It has 34.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-04

ACRES. 4 room bungalow. close in.
$4,000 Terms n. Peet. 50 y. Huron
st Phone 1871
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-04

FIVE ROOM HOUsE-two years
old. near town. all conveniences.
full basement. two car garage.
$4,000. $1,000 down. Lot with 10
II. frontage. Other houses. apart
ments and farms. 81. 495 to 1880
Arthur A. Davis. S626 Stonsy
Creek Rd., Phone l642-J-2.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-04
Help Wanted, Female

LARGE
CHICAGO COMPANY
MAKING CHANGE in Ypsllanti
and nearby territory. Splendid op-
portunity in educational service.
backed by radio advertising for
woman who qualities. age 27-45
Cultural background and desire for
better than average income. High
school graduate, some college de-
sirable. Drawing account, bonus
and commission. Call or write Mrs.
Hazel Stephenson, Huron Hotel
Ypsilanti.
DISH WAsHER-Eldsriy woman,
not eligible for defense work
Steady. 10 y. Adams.
Situations Wanted, Male
FURNACE WORK or truck driving
Experienced. Box Has, care Press.
COOK-for nights. Bomber Restau-
rant. sos E. Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-04

WANTED - White housekeeper
Adults. Live in or out OF home
Phone 5sS-J.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-04
WEARING Apparel

WARM CLOTHING-for the final
months of winter for the entire
family i05 ". Michigan. iS3S-M.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-04
Employment
Help Wanted. Male
Girls

Fine opportunity in telephone
operating. No previous expert
once required. Good salary TO
start. Increases in salary as
sured. Higher positions filled
by promotion. Apply traffic
dept. Chief Operator. 20s
Pearl st.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-04
Business Property
Merchandise
hou.ehold FurnlahInn,

TWO GAS STOVES table top.
like new. hall seat. drop lea
kitchen table. basement cupboard
Used doors and windows. elp ~
Prospect. side door
APIECE Velour living room suite
Day bed with pad. s67 Washte-
nav
EASY WASHER. dryer type. daVen-
port. good new oil burner FOR
Arcola or circulator. ph. l94S.
COAL AND WOOD range. Combina.
tion door, a. S n. Z In loIe
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Return Of EnroIIees
To Homes SET as First
|CCCLiquidationT Task
About $4,000 Involved;
More Thon 10000 to
Lose Jobs in Agency

Return OF approximately 10000
Civilian Conservation Corps enroll
lees to their homes is the first task
in the corps liquidation, Director
James j. McEntee said today.
There are about Is administra-
tive employees in Washington who
will lose their jobs. Many of these
will be retained to assist the liqui-
dation process, Mr.. McEntee said.
Approximately $1oo,O0O,OO0 worth
of equipment is in process Of being
transferred or will be transferred to
the War Department. This equip
ment was used at $50 camps and
stored in IS warehouses through
out the Nation.
Some 10,700 skilled workers, fore
men and administrative personnel
will be liquidated. Many employees
with Civil Service Commission rat
ings will be absorbed by other agen-
cies, while large number with
technical training may find jobs in
war industries, it was said.
Under War Department super
vision, Mr. McEntee will be in charge
of the liquidation of an agency
which had its beginning in 1888. BY
congressional mandate, the time for
liquidation is not to exceed IL
months.
1t was pointed out that 158 of the
$50 camps functioning are located
in the national forests and parks,
as nucleus of the Nations forest
protection system, and that some
other Government agency must as
sumo that task.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
II Policemen in Fairfax,
Arlington Are Sworn in

Seventy-one members of the Ar
lington and Fairfax County Police
Departments have assumed their
duties after being sworn in for new
terms.
In Arlington County AZ regular
police officers and II substitute po-
icemen were sworn in for one-year
terms by County Clerk c. Benjamin
Laycock, while 18 Fairfax County
police officers, recently reappointed
by Circuit Judge Walter T. Nc
Carthy, qualified for six-year Pc
riods before County Clerk John M.
Whalen.
The Arlington policemen include
Frank Palmer, Leroy Barber, Walter
Kadel and G. c. Harrell, new men
on the force who replace A. E. Bay
liss, M. Serafin, William Fawver and
w. w. Kelley. The latter four have
joined the United States Coast
Guard. Another officer, T. w. Fred
erick, also joined the Coast Guard,
and has not yet been replaced.
Capt Carl r. Mcintosh, chief of
the Fairfax department, announced
the promotion of Henry T. Magarity,
now a detective sergeant, to the
rank of lieutenant, and James M.
Mahoney was named acting detec-
tive sergeant. At the same time
Capt. Mcintosh transferred James
A. Thomas from traffic duty to the
plain-c clothes squad.
Evening star., 1942-07-02

Miss Mabel Tobin of Washington
and Cecil B. Head of New York.
saturday-At 2:15 and 8:l5 pm,
open pair event. won last year by
Nathan Agren and Simon Becker
Of Philadelphia.
Sunday-At noon and 5 pm,
team of -four event, won last year by
Col. Robert J. Gill and Clagett
Bowie, both of Baltimore, and S.
Carton Churchill of Great Neck,
Long Island, and Mr.. Head.
The annual national tournament
OF the bridge league, usually held
at Asbury Park, N. j., has been
shifted this year to New York, be-
tween August and 8, because of
wartime restrictions along the New
Jersey coast.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Bridge League Opens
Annual Tourney al
Annapolis Tomorrow
ESQ From Washington
Expected to Compete
In Three-Doy Meet

About $50 bridge players from the
District area are expected to par
ticipate In the three-day Carvel
Hall Annapolis tournament at An
napolis, beginning tomorrow.
The tournament, tantamount to
the Middle Atlantic championships,
will be conducted by the American
Contract Bridge League under the
auspices OF the Maryland and
Washington leagues. William
Cheeks of Washington will be tour
nament manager. More than 500
persons from Atlantic Seaboard
States will participate.
Events are scheduled as follows:
Friday-At 2:15 pm, women's
pair event, won last year by Mrs.
Allen Rutherford and Mrs. Edward
Behrend, both of Baltimore, and
mems pair event, won last year by
LIE Roy Theytell and Gene Her
mann of Washington. At 8:15 pm.
mixed pair event, won last year by
Evening star., 1942-07-02
200 Officers to Be Guests
At Huirdressers' OUTING

Two hundred officers of the armed
forces will be guests Of the Wash
ington Hairdresesers' Association on
it's annual moonlight cruise Monday.
The young men have been invited
from the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps. Entertainment will include
a style show depicting wartime
coiffures and music.
The Wilson Lines S. S. Mount
Vernon will leave from Seventh and
N streets at $3.50 pm. Mrs. Gertrude
T. Demonet is president of the asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Prince William Unit
|Of Red Cross Elects

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, July 1.-THE
Prince William Chapter. American
Red Cross, has elected officers as
follows:
Chairman, Mrs. w. l.. Lloyd; vice
chairman, Miss Loretta McGill;
second vice chairman, the Rev. A. H.
Evening star., 1942-07-02

EIUV/ S"eSsNS
nm,,., Land o. Lakes, SO score......"...lb. 43c
Elan. Gold Medal Enriched. lib sack SEC
Elan, Pilsburys Enriched..~...12-lb sack 56c
Elan. Kitchen Craft Enriched .12-lb. sack 49c
Shortening Royal satin'.~"'"'.''-lO' can 63c
Shar.eninp crisco or spry...~a-lb can 67c
Baby Foods Helms Strained - cans 2Oc
Bahv Foods Gerber's Strained 3 cans 19c
0leamarsarine Our Banquet.~~2 lbs. 33c
Arge Asparagus '..-''.'~'''''''~'N0' z can 2'e
Naekerel F1llefs Davis~---..12-oz. pkg. 2te
Grapefruit Silver slice< <'-~-''' cans z'e
Long Grain Rice Fancy'.-~"1'-0z' pkg l4e
Fame tomatoes Faney'~~2 No. cans 25e
Tomato Soup Van Camps 1907 cans lse
Gardenside Corn Cream Style No. can Sc
Holly Prune Juice ee.''-''~''~''--'~''qt' bot tic
Evening star., 1942-07-02

Shumate; secretary, Mrs. E. H. Mar
stellar, and treasurer, O. D. Waters.
The executive board is composed
Of Mrs. o. M. Douglas and Mrs.
Carvel Hall, Gainesville district;
Mrs. O. D. Waters, G.. Raymond
Ratcliffe, Manassas district: the
Rev. J. Murray Taylor, w. Y. Eli
colt, Coles district; Mrs. A. B. Per-
sons, Dumfries district; Mrs. John
Powell, Mrs. E. K. Garner, Occo-
guam district, and Mrs. N. N. Free
and John Ellis, Brentsville district.
Evening star., 1942-07-02

FOR TRAINING THE NEW &C" MEN-The two-place tandem
glider pictured the Schwezerbuit XT3 of two
training gders approved by the War Department for the
glider pilot training program getting under
Like ship the LesterKauffman xTC4 has fabric
wings and movable control surfaces
welded steel fuselage craft will be used
in advanced glider pilot training
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Recount Brinqs Love

LEICESTER, England (P.-The
cable to Mrs. Harold Humphreys
from her soldier husband read: "All
well and safe. Son born" 1t was
the wrong code and should have
read: "Fondest love, darling"
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Tea Crop in Russiu

The republic Of Georgia, in the
Russian Caucasus, the birthplace of
Premier Stain, produced more than
100000, 900 tons Of tea last year and
expects larger crop in 1912.
Evening star., 1942-09-30
5tocksCIosel Lower
In Light Trading;
Rail Bonds Drop
Hitler's Speech FoiIs
To Affect Market;
350, 900 Shores Sold
Rv VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, Sept. 30 tEP>-Buying
interest was slack in today's stock
market and most leaders drifted
fractionally lower.
A fair number of issues displayed
resistance in the early proceedings
and certain specialties carried ad-
vances into the final hour. Near
the finish, however, declines were
IN a consider Dle majority.
Transfers were approximately
$4,000 shares for the full session.
Decrease in activity was attributed
by brokers partly to the withdrawal
OF numerous market followers pend
ing showdown on the farm bloc
administration differences on the
anti-infiatlon bill.
Brokers' customers eagerly awaited
Hitler's Berlin speech. but the first
abstracts, coming in the late pro-
ceedings. had little effect on the
market trends. being taken as pale
repetitions of old victory claims still
far from realization.
Rail Bonds Decline.
Losses OF lractlonS 10 point or
more were registered in a number of
rail loans today but other bond
prices generally moved in a narrow
range. Some carrier issues we're a
shade higher near the final hour
but most other groups were about
steady.
Mild dips in few long term
Treasury issues appeared in over
counter dealings, but the big board
dealing in Governments was al
most non existent.
A good gain in Australia 4l2s
on fair turnover stood out in re-
stricted trading in foreign dollar
bonds.
Feature of the non-rail section
was a rise Of over 3 points for
time in Lsclede Gas 5las in busy
dealings. on announcement of re-
vised terms for reorganization.
Much of the turnover in rails
was In low and medium price issues,
with blocks of bonds numbering in
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Light Fuel Oil Stocks
Increase During Week
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3O-Distillates
or light fuel oils, increased $4,000
barrels to a total of As ,259 900 in the
week ended September 26, while resi-
dual. or heavy fuel oil, declined
$4,000 barrels to 7s,943,0O0, the
American Petroleum Institute re-
ported today.
Total finished and unfinished
stocks of gasoline also were lower by
1872 900 barrels and were at, total
of 80,550, 900. compared to $685.
900 revised from last weeks figure
of 80,793 ,00O the previous week and
80,005 900 a year ago.
Refining companies operating at
1872 per cent of potential capacity
ran a total of 10000 barrels of
crude oil to stills daily, an increase
of $4,000 over last week when the
percentage was TIA and 3,713,000
barrels. A year ago the total was
4,031 900.
Daily average gross crude oil pro-
duction in the United States de-
creased 26,700 barrels during the
week and totaled 5000 ,050, compared
to 4,060, 900 year ago.
Total estimated gasoline produc-
ton was 10.954 900 barrels against
1907 900 last year.
Evening star., 1942-09-30

Utah P l. L of TX
voght Mfg so
West Nd lst pf 7g--
Wright H (h.40a)
Evening star., 1942-09-30

tUnit OF trading, 10 shares: sales
printed in full. In bankruptcy or receiver
ship or being reorganized under Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panies. Rates of dividend in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annua declara-
extra dividends ' are no not iu included T sd Ex M
dividend xr Ex rights. Also extra or
extras. d Cash or stock, e Declared or paid
so far this year Payable in stock Paid
last year Payable in Canadian funds
X Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Bonds

BY fnvose Wire Direct to
The Stor.
Evening star., 1942-09-30

the hundreds changing hands in
such loans at st. Paul adjustment
SIS, Rock Island refunding As and
St. Louis San Francisco 4ias Of 10
On the other hand Chicago Great
Western Is and New Haven con-
vertibles made small gains on fair
volume.
Evening star., 1942-09-30

cludtng session of the annual con-
vention. Irving L. Lyons of New
Orleans, Henry J. Doerr. jr. Of
Minneapolis. c. H. Lander Of Mon
treal. o. l.. Rafuse of Buffalo and
Edward A, Loring OF Boston were
named vice presidents.
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Drug Group Elects
Fs tht Associated Press.

fS tbt Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3o.--George
Van Gorder, regional vice president
of Mckesson e. Robbins. was elected
president OF the National Wholesale
Druggists Association at the con-
Evening star., 1942-09-30

Why should your Uncle Sam have
to dun anybody to buy a War bond
to help preserve the democratic way
Of living? Buy = bond as your own
expression Of willingness 10 helm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-07

Miss Mary Hart has returned to her home here from a vacation spent in Washington, D. c.