davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-20
CATHOLIC HIGH

The members OF the cake sale
committee Of the Waterbury Catho-
lic High School alufnrae VIII hold
q special meeting this evening at
7:46 n the school hail.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-20
Club News
nv No. 4 A. o.

Dive NO. 8, 4. 0. II.
Division 5, A. o. H., viii meet to-
morrow evening 81 epeedweil hail,
with Mrs. Nora Doyle presiding.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-20
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, April 20 tupl--uoy.
eminent expenses and receipts fer
the current fiscal year through April
nth, compared with year ago.
Thls Year Expenses Last Year
Rg2,4sb, ORs, 07B,24 5D,bG2, 1858, 0BB.sB
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-20

Continued from preceding Pas0
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-29

STOCKHOLM - Adolf Hitler is not worrying that the German people will abandon him. The outstanding reason why the peo- pie still support him is fear - not fear of the Gestapo. but fear Of the consequences of defeat. This state of mind makes the German people rather bear the ills they now have than fly to others they know 0f-.to para phrase Hamlet.
 The Fuehrer has had Propag- aada Minister Gaebbels build up this fear of defeat for a long time now. T. November Dr. Goeb bels produced a sensation with hIs article in Das Reich entitled "HoW, Not When,' which ex- pounded the brand new thesis that the question was rot when the Germans were going to win the war. but how they were go ing 10 win t.
 The Germans were told in the same breath that inc price of defeat was the.r extinction, both as nation and is a race. And in his scientific nursing of the fear thus instilled. which, incid- entally, the Atlantic Declaration did nothing to allay, Dr. Goeb- bels has been much aided by 9 vague feeling of uneasiness deep in the hearts of the German peo- pie that the conquered peoples in the Nazi occupied territories of Europe may not like the oe- cupation and the occupation fore es as well as the German press would have an good Germans be Ieve.
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-29
Desire for Peace

The Germans have had such d rough and near disastrous handl-I ing by the Russians that it is safe to say that they desire nothing more than peace with the Soviet. If Hitler should achieve that peace the Germans would greet the news with shout of joy and would be only too ready once more 10 forget the fundamentals of Nazi teaching on the subject of the necessity of defeating bOl- shevism.
 Hitler is believed to be the only man in the Reich unscrup ulous enough and with sufficient check" to try that and other miracles; therefore, he is still looked upon by the majority of Germans as their only trump card, and for better or worse they must keep playing him az ainst the world.
 How long this card is going to remain good is another matter Qualified observers of the Ger man situation thing that while a Russian peace would enhance its value, defeat in Russia or even deadlock on that front would turn the card from trump ace into a common deuce, good only for the discard.
 - By George AxelSson
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-29
HITLER EXPLOITS FEARS
 OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
MASSES SUPPORT WAR BECAUSE OF DREAD
 THAT REVENGE WOULD FOLLOW DEFEAT

mains firm in these days of their trial: fhe propaoanda of fHe United Nations has not been 2bl9 70 sheka the conviction fathera7 hV Dr. Goebhels as to what is in store for the Germans in th" way of political organization of their State in ease of defeat nov to dispol doubts about the sir cerity nf the Atlantic Dec'a"- alton.
 Tho resu'ts of Gcrmany's ~x- perin' en. with d d7m0cracv ofte" the first World War still fw9ie' talking points for Nazi eVanaa1- ists The ill-fated Weimar Rn- public remains a sad mem0rv even among those who c0~ccda that Nazi trickery was inc nri-
 mary eause of its doWnfall. and 'his memory alone would &oe n them in the Hitler linr-u0 evoo if the threat of physical f0rco were not onnipresont 'n 'l7a streets ef their cities and cye~ the coWpaths of their vi'lege=.
 Memories of Weimar Days
 The German inside todaY's Ce~ many, even if he is capoblf of independent thinking, Shudd're at the thought of the thouear and one political parties of Vi par days. and out of th's c.r. cumstance Hitler draws 9 eoo3 part of his present strength. Champions of German domOc- racy say Gin those rare cases when they dare 10 express thejr opinionsl that a tWo-par;v deno ooracy like that of the United States, or one modelled after that of England, where the policy governing parties are also few. would be almost certain tO grow out of any conditions that could arouse the Germans to turo upon Hitler and the Nazi party and bring them down
 In the meantime, memory of what some Germans call "democ racy al it's worst hampers the spread of democratic ideas and makes for loyalty to Hitler. The reports of the Riom trials which are made available to Gornans. as well as the situation of France itself today, are not making any converts to the cause of d.m~a- raey in the ranks of Hi.lcr's sup porters.
 Not the least source of HitlcG'S strength with his people is the fact that they still regard him as a miracle man." He may be double and even triple cross CT that mythical dictionary of Hitler's broken words of honor has long been a standing joke with the NaziS-but just so hong as he keeps on shaking miracle rabbits out of his brown uniform cap' they do not mind very much any additions to Herr Hit ler's dictionary of dishonor.
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-29


 N04INa u inL IND--iU
 "n May It. l942, R. C. Kite has '3ten ever the ScavenG r Service of Eli Nicola. As a re- >ul}. alI checks and payment for t.-'o ao-.,-'"o r,aet h" made in ,avur ei R. (. hFTf. Nome
 .ef - D. ."3 3sg. Owner na. laps ,e.# :, ;ieptifving, ras in" fp~ h.:a3 since May 3, and T." this ad laqsirc at Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-29
Fears of Revenge

Rumor and clandestine listen ing 10 fore gn broadcasting sta ton have in fact given birth to the feeling that should the Reich ever be delivered to the revenge thirsty oppressed peoples of Eu- rope all the way from Norway to Yugoslavia. then God help the Germans Stores brought back by Nazi soldiers and frequent news items about the assassina- tons of German soldiers serving ia occupied countries have fur ther increased this worry of what would occur if the suppress ed peoples eyer had any oppor- tunity for revenge.
 t Is not an eXaggeration to say that by this time the mass of the German people knows that all is net well in the occupied lands and that the whole nation is in danger of having the capital of hate built up by both the Nazi party and the army in the occu- pied countries returned with compound interest In fact, they fear that in case of a German de feat a reckoning-unjust as it may seem even today to the German people--is unavoidable.
 But even after the force of the fear that binds the German peo- pie to Hitler is taken into ac- count, 1t would not be true to say that he is as popular today in Germany as he was, for in- stance, a year ago when victories were still coming cheap.
 Opposition Much Stronger
 The opposition in Germany has grown much stronger and one may safely say that events since last spring have made  many millions of people in Ger many desire, if not actually pray for, the elimination of Hitler and the dissolution of the Naz.i party. There is ample evidence of this state of affairs in the recent speeches of both Hitler and his  foreign minister, Joachim von Ribbentrop, the latter taking the trouble to warn disSidents and would-be dissidents that it was no use starting revolution to- day in face of dive bombers and machine guns and all the Wea- pons of modern war turned ag- ainst them.
 This opposition, widespread as it may be, is still to weak to act. Its members are minority and their forces scattered over the width of the land.
 There is another reason why Hitler's hold on the people re-
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-29

A1IINa u inL IND-iI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
j. Will Build
.HighwdyLin
Mexico, Canal
nv international New. service

WASHINGTON. July 2S.--With
a view 10 strengthening the de-
lenses of the Panama Canal, the
United States today is rushing
plans for construction OF a pioneer
road linking Mexico and the Canal
Zone.
The state department disclosed
that arrangements have been con-
cluded with Guatemala. IL Saliva
dor, Honduras, Nicaragua. Costa
RIGA and Panama for construction
of a 625-mile emergency highway
at the expense Of the American
government. The road will link
about 1000 miles of highway al
ready built in Central America and
Panama.
Surveying Is under way and
construction work will be started
shortly. Once the road has been
completed, II will link the CONT
mental United States with the
Canal Zone by a wholly overland
transportation system and will IA
lcilitate the quick transport OF
troops and military supplies should
an emergency develop in the canal
Iarea
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
Sanctuary Fights
EXfrdditiOn on
Sedition Charge

NEW YORK Jav IS 'TNS) r.
Co. Eugene n Sanctuary wh.
waived proceedings for bis rc
moval % Washington as one Of Oh,
Is persons indicted on charges Of
yediuon cb5nce5 his mind and
today asked o. Withdraw his
waiver
united States Commissioner
Cottcr sci August - for a hear
ing and meanwhile. continued
SanctuaHS bail ri 5000
A court physician Was appointed
20 examine William Griffin. New
York publisher who Is also under
Indictment
Griffin is az 81 Clare's Hospital
here undergoing treatment for n
heart sllrcnt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
NaZiS Turn Pirates
But It's Groceries, Not Gold U-Boat Buccaneers
Seek as They Loot Small Motor Vessel

MIAMI, Fla. July % GNS).-
Looting on the high seas OF a
small Miami motor vessel by a
submarine crew was revealed 20
naval officials in Miami Today by
Capt. Walter b. Crosland. who
spent rs hours in a small life
boat with his crew of two before
being rescued.
Captain Crosland said there
were 20 tons of onions, and APP
proXimately $40 worth OF canned
goods aboard his 55-foot motor
ship, which also carried about 40C
gallons of fuel oil and 50 gallons
of cylinder oil.
Captain Crosland said he was
stopped about $50 a. m. July IS,
30 miles off the coast of Cuba
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
IN POST FACTo TEST

WASHINGTON. July % GNS)
The announcement that the SUI
prcme Court viii meet IN special
session tomorrow came after the
military trial of the Nazis had
lasted Is days and after both
prosecution and defense rested
their cases.
II Will be the first time the
court has convened m special SeS-
sion in - years and the first II
ever has convened in special Sos
sion TO hear case affecting
human rights.
In the Sabotcur case defense at
torneyS Colonies CasSiuS Royal.
Kenneth DoWen and Carl /. Ris-
tine viii ask the high court to
hold the military trial unconNitn-
tlonal They are expected 10 do
this under the fifth and sixth
amendments 10 The Constitution.
The fifth amendment. IN effect.
holds that a person facing the
death penalty must be tried i'm a
civil court unless he is member
of the army navy or militia during
wartime
The sixth guarantees an accused
the right of public trial before a
Jury from The jurisdiction In which
the crime was committed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
Man Stabbed in Draw
Police Seek Killer

Police were searching today for
the unknown person who stabbed
and killed man tentatively iden-
titled as James w. Hall, of Clio
West Lafayette avenue, in street
argument over a dollar bill.
Witnesses told police that Hall
had hit the unidentified man over
the head with a club before being
stabbed twice in the argument at
Fifth and Porter streets last night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
Photos by Times stan Photograph
m 1sInO CtIADEGT

by a shouted command from
submarine 10 abandon snip i'm
mediately' an ample warning al
most unheard Of in Axis U-boai
warfare q. -
Captain Grassland said he spotted
IA submarine about 400 feet away
as he launched a lifeboat with his
two crew members.
An hour later. the trio said they
heard an explosion, but. when day
light came, found no sign OF their
ship nor lis WTeCKdge.
The boat was en- route 10 Havana
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
FACES SECOND CHARGE

lie will be defended by Oscar
Smith, Indianapolis attorney, and
Floyd Christian, Noblesville, Ind,
attorney who once defended d, {.
Stephenson. one-time Indiana Ku
Kllx Khan head in a murder trial.
Pelley also was sought al AShe-
vile. n. c., where an order for
his arrest was issued yesterday
because he failed 10 Snrrender-loI
IN two-to-three year prison SEN
itence imposed by the state court
for violation of an earlier Sus-
pended judgment.
Pelley was convicted in 1885 OF
Violating North Cardinals blue
sky laws and the sentence was
Imposed when nc violated the
suspended judgment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
1DvERrisEMENT
Get Coal Now,
Public Warned
Pay for 1t After
Next October on
Special Storage Plan

Donald NJ. Nelson. War Produe-
ton Chief. and Harold l.. lekes,
Fuel CO. ordinator, both have
warned of the possibility of heat
less homes next winter, unless
consumers stock up now.
We, of the Detroit Coal Com
pany, are filling many bins now,
while the supply of most grades
and Sizes is still available. These
customers pay nothing until Oeto.
Der - then take their choice oil
cash or 6 or 8 monthly payments
Phone today Tor complete infor'
nation. Townsend S-S5O3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
IN POST FACTo

Defense counsel is expected 10
attack the Presidents proclama-
ton. denying the right of appeal
TO civil courts. on the ground il Is
an ex post facto law banned Spe-
officially by the Constitution and
upon the further ground that no
president has the right no suspend
the writ Of habeaS corpus.
The eN post facto prohibition OF
the Constitution iorbIdS laws APP
plying 10 q crime committed be-
fOTE me cHactWCnI az The law. In
tho case OBJ The ,aboteurS. they
landed in the United StatcS from
German submarines on June Is
and T. and were arrested between
june 20 and june - II was only
an July = that the President issued
DDS proclamation and he made ~
retroactive 10 apply 20 the Nazl
spies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
Ration Cuts Tax Receipts

I LANSING. July 2s -Distribu-
ton OF S2,407, 500 in weight and
gasoline taxes 10 counties was an
nounced today by the state high
way department Wayne County,
share will be $463 100 in gas taxes
and S3lS,2l5 in weight taxes. Car
rationing reduced the latter fig
ureS hV one-hRlf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
Detroiter Reelected

LANSING, July 20. Reelection
of Earl r. Laing district principal
in the Detroit school system, as
vice president of the Michigan
Education Association was an
nounced today by Or. A. j. Phil
lips. WEA secretary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
Supreme Court
ToHedr SpyPIed
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from rage One)
military trial, which has been in
progress for three weeks.
First Indication That an unusual
development was about TO break
in the saboteurs' case came late
yesterday when Mai. Gen. Frank
Mccoy, president of the commits
sion. recessed until Thursday, at
which time he said final pleas were
expected" 10 begin.
Court attaches said the only
other similar case was during the
Civil War when a civilian, Lamb
din COR Lamdin) Milligan, was ac-
cused of Sedltion, tried by a
military commission and sentenced
TO hang He, like the current
ISaboteurs, petitioned the Supreme
Court for a writ of habeas corpus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
DIVIDED DECISION

The court ruled that il had au
thority TO hear Milligan's petition
and then, after weeks of delibera-
ton, handed down a divided de-
cision in favor Of the defendant
The court ordered Milligan dis
charged from the custody of the
military authorities
The current special session de-
veloped another angle probably
without precedent in American
history. One of the justices. Frank
Murphy is a lieutenant colonel in
the army but has not resigned
from the bench Reached by tele-
phone at Dillworth. n. c., he
agreed along with the other seven
associate justices on calling of the
session.
A court official asked about
Murphy's status, pointed out that
"a Supreme Court justice is the
keeper of his own conscience in
deciding his eligibility.
Stone left for Washington from
New Hampshire, William O. Doug.
las from Oregon. Hugo Black from
Alabama, Murphy from North
Carolina. Felix Frankfurter from
Connecticut and Stanley Reed
and Robert II. Jackson from New
York. Two justices. Owen J
Roberts and James Byrnes, are
here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28

WED,-THURS.-SAT.
Lv. 9 A. NJ. Home . r. NJ
Hours ~ Put In Bay
No Time at Cedar Pt. or San dusky
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
Spend the Whole Day
Aboard the Ship for $500

Ro, TRIP EXCURSION Fares TI r.,
Put In Bay, Week Day. $l.o0
Sunday, $l.25
Cedar Point, Fri. * Sun. Sl.75
Sandusky, All Days $500
One-Way Fares, Baggage Inc.
Put In Bay, soc; Cedar PIT. or
SanduSky, $l.60; Cleveland
via Cedar Point, Sass.
CHILDREN. HALF FARE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
JOSEPH FONTANA

Driver Fontana, so, whose
car struck a stopped car at
Gallagher and East McNichols
road and forced the vehicle to
strike three children, injuring
them seriously. He was held
on a reckless driving charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
FRI. and SUN.

Home al lOj45 r. NJ.
On Fri. you have nearly Z hrs ct
Cedar Pt. or 8 hrs. al Put in Bay.
sun. nearly , hrs. AZ Cedar Pr. or
s hrs. 81 Put IN Bay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
E'eIle.y'S
Trial Is
Started

I INDIANAPOLIS. July IS (UP)
William Dudley PcllCy. former
leader OF the FlScist Silver Shirts
0f America goes on trial inNederHI
court today Vhargcd with making
Scditi0uS statements that inter
tcrcd with the military forces OF
me United States and promoted
The success OF u.s. enemies.
Government attorneys believed
the trial may SGT a pattern for the
prosecution OF the 2S persons. IN
Guiding Pclicy who were indicted
In Washington last week on con-
spIraCy and Sedltion charges.
oscar r Ewing. New York at
t0rncy and vice chairman OF the
Democratic National Committee
and L. s. Dist Atty. b. Howard
Caughran viii conduct the gov
crnmentS case.
MAY CALL 50 WITNESSES
They indicated that approx
matelv so witnesses may be called
ma an effort 10 prove the y counts
I'm The indictment against Pelley
and his associates. Lawrence a.
Brown and Agnes Marion liender-
son. who are also on trial.
PclleN who has been held IN
WII because he was unable 20 fur
nish $1,000 bond IN connection
with the Washington Indictment
has Indicated that he viii seek 10
subpoena more than POO witnesses.
Il was understood tt1at among
those viii be Mariner EccleS,
chairman OF the board of the Fed
cral Reserve Bank other govern
ment officials and several con-
CreSSmen.
Pelley will seek 10 prove that
statements published in his maya
zine. The Galilean," were no more
Seditious than statements con-
tanned in congressional speeches
or utterances published by other
periodicals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28

ADVANCE TICKET SALE AT
City Office, la0 W. Lafayette
Dock office, ITO First 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21

ed on Trout Lagoon and the main
Kiska camp. A number Of cargo
ships already are beached in the
lagoon.
The Japanese positions at Ger.
trude Cove where the reinforcement
attempts are being concentrated are
also unchanged. the flyers reported
The raiders met continuing anti
aircraft fire. but most Of the Jap
anese scurried for cover and froze
to the ground when they saw the
American planes.
Strafing by raiders early this
month taught them to find protec-
ton when the United States Army
flyers visit, the pilots believe.
The Japanese are even using bomb
craters for shelters, sometimes put
ting up tents In such improvised
protection.
Fighter Escorts Reduced.
Fighter escorts OF American aerial
raiding parties have recently been
reduced, and the fighters which do
go along now find little to do. Occa-
sionally they find ships trying to
make getaway. or radio shacks,
on which to turn their machine guns,
but lack OF fighter opposition re-
duces their duties.
One group OF four fighters re-
Gently came around hill ready to
return to their own base when they
saw small war vessel all by itself.
All four went down and delivered
bursts OF machine-gun fire. The
first two ran into heavy anti-air-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
Calls Pour In to Housing Center
On Opening Homes to Workers

The War Housing Center, which
opened yesterday in the Information
Center Building at Fourteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV, re-
ported today that business was brisk
during its first day of operation.
Phone calls probably in the hun
dreds" came into the Housing Center
from persons anxious to get infor-
nation about the Government pro-
gram to convert private homes to
housing for war workers.
The Housing Center was estab-
lished as a central agency to head
up the work of housing war workers
In the Capital. Its functions include
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21

rooming houses here. This work has
been under the Defense Housing
Registry. now part of the new
agency.
Other persons came to inquire
about accommodations in war hous-
ing units being built here by the
Government or by private interests
in cooperation with the FILA.
There were many calls in connec-
ton with the newly announced plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
!. 5. Flyers Attacking
laps Daily Find Kiska
Positions Unchanged
No Aerial Opposition
Encountered as Group
Drops II Tons of Bombs
BY WILLIAM L. WORDEN.


ALASKA DEFENSE COMMAND
HEADQUARTERS, Oct. 21.-The
latest Group of Liberator bornbers
which are daily attacking japanese
attempting to reinforce their garri-
son at Kiska reported enemy posi-
tions unchanged on the island, the
Army announced today.
The group, one of several conduct
ing the Army's raid-a-day tests
against the invaders, was led by
Capt. Lynn r. Moore. The fight
noted hits in the camp area and
one especially heavy explosion which
may have been a gasoline dump.
sThe Moore flight, like all since
October 8, met no aerial opposition
while dropping its IL tons of bombs
Oh the Japanese.
The latest attack was concentrat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21

craft, but made havoc Of the gun
crew.
1t. Robert L. Mcdonald, Reno,
New, who already has one Jap plane
to his credit, was In the last ship.
There wasn't anything left to hit
with guns" he said. There was
no more fire coming up, but If I
had had bomb could have been
sure Of getting myself a ship. A
chance like that may never come
again."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21

Of the National Housing Agency to
use Government funds to remodel
private homes as rooming houses.
Callers were advised that applica-
ton blanks may be obtained at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21

providing information for persons
seeking accommodations here.
Many of those who telephoned or
called at the center yesterday were
persons seeking rooms in established
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21

center. Conferences are now going
on between MIA officials and local
authorities to establish the areas
in which this conversion work will
be undertaken first.