davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18

(Continued from Page D sacrifices to mass the last ounce of fighting strength for the showdown battles
 Hint of Whats Coming
 Reports from occupied Europe give hint of what is coming the rounding up of the Jews in France and the mobilization of French labor for German factories. Behind the scenes the Na1s are shifting 8 steadily increasing burden onto the civilians.
 Sharp changes in Nazi domestic propaganda were noted and It was believed that Propaganda Minister Paul Joseph Goebbels may have struck a more effective note by con- certrating on calmer and more req spned arguments instead of beating the drums and whooping up Ger man victories.
 The present note was one of ex- blaming why hardShips must be en- dured and emphasizing future re- wards. The Germans also were hearing grim warnings such as that by Labor Minister Robert Ley that "tLc war is growing more serious more hard and more determined"
 Behind this propaganda, it was believed here, lay German concen- tration on quick and effective war production, regardless of the ruth less effects on Nazi civilian life. PICK UP 3--
 With first winter fronts now re- ported ct several European points Britons were turning greater ct- tention to the day when the Luft- waffle will be freed in Russia and probably will be shifted to western Europe for an attempt to knock out Allied offensive preparations in the British lsles.
 Britons were warned to prepare for an unprecedented air struggle and impressive reminder was given by the opening of the new 100-foot deep shelters in London.
 Officials also were working to educate Britons to the idea that the war on the home front will be more deadly and bitter than exper- fenced even in the heat of the bat tie of Britain.
 BritOns Have Not Forgotten
 Britons have not forgotten the size of some of the German bombs that fell on London and they ex- pect wrose before the war is won.
 Luftwaffe spokesmen already have warned that unprecedented attacks are coming. Despite the vastly iin- proved defenses, 1t Is recognized that "saturation" raids are bound to snow under even the best systems against night bombing.
 The prospect Of death from the skies is not confined to the British Isles. The same thing on ever iri- cresslng scale will be hitting 0er- many and Nazl Europe as the Brit" lsh and American bombing pro- grams undergo progressive expan- sion.
 It will be . cold winter, too. The British are going to be colder than at any time since the lagt war, with ton in normal heat and only llni- somethlng like a sa per cent Feduc. tied quantities Of hot water
 Tine food problem ln Britain iA generally satisfactory but there will Do many vllamlns missing from the diet this winter when tic British gardens cease to bear, However, the health problem is not yet great.
 Whatever fho winter brings, the British were ready % tnee lt, They feel certain ihia Nifl be the iast winter q aeion6lye whg,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18
CHILDREN WILL
 BE TAKEN CARE OF
Gov Hurley Appoints Three Officials; Working MOth-
 CTS Helped Out

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 18-(UP)- Gov. Hurley today announced the appointment of three leading state officials to a special committee to supervise and coordinate a state wide program for the caring of chil- dren of mothers working in war factories.
 The program, the governor said will be financed by federal funds made available to the towns and cities by the federal works agency under the Lanham act. Connecticut was believed to be the first state to undertake such 8 program.
 Named to the committe were State Education Commissioner Alon- 20 G. Grace; State Welfare Com missioner Robert J. Smith and N. s. Light, chairman of the division of child care of the state defense council.
 The governor said:
 Mothers who have gone to work for victory and other mothers who will soon join them are confronted with the most serious problem of procuring adequate supervision and nursery care for their young chil- dren.
 Obviously, in the greatest pro- duction center in the country, we cannot permit such a situation to continue and expand" The gover- nor referred to reports that moth- CTS were leaving their offspring in overcrowded day nurseries or leav- ing them with neighbors and friends.
 He said grants under the Lanham act already have been expedited for Middletown, $4.762; Hartford, $34,- SAP; New Haven, $30,427; Farming ton, $12.85o; and Waterbury, $21,- 240,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18

production executives in the coun- try. Nelson said Wilson would make great contribution to the war program"
 Reins Drawn Tighter
 Effect of the new move is to draw tighter under Nelson's immediate control, the reins over war plants. The first step in that direction came recently when Nelson reclaimed au- thority to issue priority ratings over materials in the field which he had delegated to procurement officers of the armed services.
 WIPE officials said the production Thigh command" is natural fol- low-up to the first move. This group it was said, will not only determine the amount of materials which are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18
GERMANS WILL
 CRACK AGAIN
Continued from Page D

barbarians," he said that this waa what Japanese military leaders hopA to do, intend to do and will do il they can:
 "First to bomb important Ameri. can centers and then. eventually invade America"
 Grew said the United Nations caA restore peace in the Pacific-tut only by a victory SO complete thai it would discredit the Japanese mil itary machine in the eyes of tho Japanese people ard make them re- aIize. belatediy, that crime does EloA pay.
 He left the plans for utter anA compulete defeat" of Japan M American stFateglsts and taetlciailA but suggested as a layman this fors mula for victory:
 1. Gradual but progressive dis, iodgement of the Japanese fFeS areas they have occupied,
 2. Gradual but progressive dc. struetlon os the Japanese navy, SileFS chant marine and alg force 70 isos late the Japanese mainland.
 srhls wlll not Do the elld," he said. sbut ls will Do the beginning 0s Che end, Let ila ieave tlle eone de grace te our taellelann' They w not iail.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18
JOHN MAHONEY IS
 PUZZLE TO COURT
Continued from Page D

the jurist disclosed the papers were improper and Mahoney was illegally confined. A release was ordered im- mediateIy and the case was con- tinued to October 16.
 Testimony revealed that Mahoney was in jail on another charge when his divorced wife started contempt proceedings. On the day he was to be dismissed, capias writ was served to him and his confinement continued. It was revealed today that the writ did not authorize con- finement because it had never been served by the sheriff in the court, but merely in the .ail. What action, if any, may result against the sher- if responsible for the improper procedure. was a topic of specula- tion among court spectators and le- gal observers.
 The accused mans divorced wife, who has since remarked claimed she had received only $04 in pay- ment, leaving $576 due. Public De- fender Carmody was called into the case, when tiie man said he had no money for counsel, and it was ap- parent that the confusion could not be strengthened out without le. gal representation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18
Only Three Days Away

Melbourne, Sept. 18.-OUP)-Jap- anese troops in New Guinea have reached the 2.000-foot contour of the Port Moreseby side of the Owen Stanley Mountain range. special dispatch from an Australian war correspondent said today.
 In their present positions the Japanese are less than three days marching from Port Moresby under peace time conditions, the dispatch said.
 Since the enemy troops started their new advance from the Efogi area, A air line miles from Port Moresby, they have made about two days marching distance, the dis patch said, and in all they have made good about eight or nine days marching distance since they left their advanced line at Kokoda vil- lage on the other side of the moun- tains.
 In their drive down the Port Moresby side of the mountains, the Japanese have descended from the 7,000-foot level and have succeeded in overcoming the most difficult parts of the trail, the correspondent F. c. Pollard, reported to the Mel bourne Herald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18
THREE YOUTHS IN
 MURDER CHARGES

Bridgeport. Conn, Sept. Ie-(uPl Three youths 2i years old and less were held today on an lndict. ment charging first degree murder ln the slaylng Of Charles Q. Miller, 32, Q baker, on June 40.
 Those held gre Nathaniel Honses Toy, 2i, Lloyd George, 2i; and George Miller. %. all of thlS city.
 Tie indictment was returned by Q superior court grand jury which dellberaied Hfliy % minutes, The baker dlsd after he was assaulted and robbed og eso.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18

hCO1tliueu iTOtH EhkC U her car. Her daughter. Diana. three, was with her.
 "Triplett had a gun" Mrs. Meyer told Ashland police. He forced me 10 crawl Into the trunk of the car and was going to take Diana. too, but ! talked him out of it. They told me they were going to escape.
 The conylcls headed south and crossed the Ohio river about 32 miles below Ashland eli Route 23. Some time before they reached the Kentucky town. they removed Mrs, Meyer from the trunk. She was bruised and shaken, but otherwise unhaFmed.
 At A fillIns station in Ashland, they stopped s0r gasoline and Mrs. Meyer grabbed the steering wheel and screamed foF hslp. Cote and Tflpleit ieApad from the eaF and ran. The station attendant called police apa squad enF olIieefs John Meiieal and Marion kempeE e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18

ders were responding with intensi- fled executions and repression.
 From Norway to Rumania came authentic reports of new decrees provi''ing the death penalty for pa- triot activity. Executions were re- ported from Greece, Czechoslocakia and Poland. The arrest of new groups of hostages was reported from Yugoslavia. Holland, Luuxem- bourg, and Norway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18
CANADIANS PAY
 PRICE AT DIEPPE
Continued from Page D
the general offensive program. ;

the general offensive program"
 RalSton's official account, based on the preliminary report of Maj Gen. John Roberts, commanding officer of the land forces, said the canadians engaged numbered about 5000 men of all ranks The task of attacking the heavily defended Dieppe area, which had been re- inforced recently "in consequence of our avowed aggressive policy" was assigned mainly to units of the second Canadian division, Ralston said. No vessel larger than a destroyer was included in the naval force, he asserted.
 He listed six positive achieve ments of the raid:
 1. A large naval force crossed the channel and remained off the French coast for many hours, with the loss of only one destroyer and number of small landing craft.
 2. Military forces were landed on my-occupied beaches and heavy tanks fin large numbers" were transported across the chan mel and successfully landed.
 3. Organization of the combined command "functioned most admir- ably"
 4. The enemy was compelled to concentrate air squadrons from distant points and commit a large force to action" "This gave the Royal Air Force a valuable op- portupity. and ip the intense air fighting over Dieppe the German air force suffered losses in air- craft amounting to very serious strategic reverse"
 s. Enemy batteries and 6 rae dlo-location station were destToy- cd. heavy casualties were inflicted, prisoners were captured and "one and possibly two armed vessels were sunk" during the channel crossing.
 6. Canadian troops gained. com. bat experience and confidence in themselves and their leaders. aNasM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18

pFealnnn fsalaas mineG in Aiis lloaula, ool0Inhla, ln Snne, Wero valued q neaflF H,ieeeeA !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18

 Tt was just like shooting sleeve targets"
 That is how Lieut.. Robert E. Mo- Macleod of Chicago, former all- American halfback at Dartmouth and now Marine pilot, described his part in air battles today in which 21 Japanese planes were de- stroyed.
 The Japanese attempted to carry out a large-scale attack on Tender son Field at Guadalcanal - which they held luntil Aug. T. They lost five twin-e -engined and five single motored bombers and II Zero fight CTS.
 Marine pilots accounted for all except one bomber shot down by an Army Flyer.
 Two Marine planes were missing and one was definitely lost, while all Army planes returned safely.
 Despite their heavy losses, the Japanese dumped 12 bombs on the field. They inflicted no casualties and only damage was to a truck which had been captured from the Japanese.
 Lieut.. J. H. King, Boston, Mass, shot down the first plane.
 "It was a twin-engined job and was on the tail of the formation, flying along like a fat, happy goose" King said My fire caught him amidships and the plane just blew up in fragments and 8 burst of flame"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18

sponded.
 They found the two eonvlets in the hills and ordered them to sur. render. TFlpleit flFod tW0 wlld shola, then Fan into the woods. Cote offeF- ed ne faGlHtanee,
 Cots viii be charged with violate Ing the LAndbefah kianap law. Howard Hald, ilasinlch ak flle vies iim zee taken aeFoss e state lne,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18
NORWEGIAN LABOR : HITS AT QUISLINC

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18
CONN. YOUTH IN
 KIDNAPPING CASE

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18
GERMANY FEARS
 ANGER IN REICH

tContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-18
Japanese Forces Are
 Driving Ahead Fast
(Continued from Page D

is the fact that the majority of ships attacked by submarines are sunk.
 The navy's latest communique reported that submarines sent to the bottom two large and one me- dium sized freighter and a small patrol boat. A large tanker was hit aud left burning. In addition, a large freighter, large transport, and a medium-SiZed cargo ship were damaged
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Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-07
Sales Tax Income
Sets New Record

SACRAMENTO, July 7. tUP)-
Sales and use tax collections in Cal
ifornia established an all-time rec
ord during the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1912, it was announced
today by the state board of cqualiza-
ton.
The l94l-42 fiscal collection
amounted to Sl3l ,354 ,2l044 an in
crease of 1868 per cent or SCI ,554,-
827 over the 1940-4l total of $l09,-
9,382
Board members announced it was
highly unlikely the high level of
collections will continue through
the current 12-month period be-
cause sales and use tax assessments
already are showing the results of
priority retrictions The drop was
felt particularly in the case of mo-
tor vehicles and automotive equip
ment, which in past years accounted
for as much as % per cent Of total
collections.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-07
WE
the Women
Ry RUTH MliLETT

If this soldiers experience is typi-
cal it seems a lot of American girls
are willing to do anything for Uncle
Sam but wait for one of his uni
formed nephewS. Here is what this
private from Chanute Field writes:
Eight of the thirty-tWo men in
my barracks have already RECEIVED
one of those sWeety but firmly de-
livered missiveS to the effect that
really my dear, it has been nice,
and | wouldn't take anything Tor
the recollection Of our friendship,
Sure, we know how it is. Spring
is in the air. Put the girl OF cur
dreams out with the boy with flat
feet or twenty sixty vision, and see
how much thrill she gets from the
next letter she receives. Don't tell
me I'm just recovering from one of
those amatory rejection slips my
self.
A bit cynical, that soldiers let
ter. But maybe he has u right to
be. Twenty-Five per cent is pretty
steep when you're considering
broken romances.
But all those girls didn't jilt
their men Just because they are
soldiers and the girls prefer to play
it safe with young men whose feet
are flat.
Even in peacetime there are
lot of engagements that never
reach marriage. The girl who in
war time will iilt soldier for
safer risk will in peace time iilt
a struggling young man for one
whose future doesn't look like as
much of a gamble.
That ought to be some cOnSola-
ton to the soldier and his buddieS
who are in the twenty-five per
cent.
Not only that, but had the" mar
ried their girls there would still be
a chance they wouldn't keep them
About one marriage in every five
ends in without any help
from war conditions.
The trouble isn't with being a
soldier The trouble is with being
in love. It's risky business - as
risky, almost, as war.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-07
Gl0RIFYING
YOURSELF
PV ALICIA FART
NEA Service Siaff Writer


Wartime style. economy, and
charm are at YOUR finpertipS - II
YOU care for them efficiently The
last word is the most important one
in that sentence
Nails which lock overdone and
artificial - clustering claw-tiDs -
are passe Likewise, nails which
hesreok emphasis on "giamor" such
as brilliant polish rlaStered on to
hide unsightly. neglected finger
tips
Here are some ideas for efficient
care:
l Have The noil5 manicured. or
give yourself q thorough manicure
weekly. Whoever does it must dc
it genuinely must clear away
dead cuticle without harsh Scraping
by steel instruments must gently
shape, with emery-board, the nail
edge should buff nails well, even
when liquid polish is used.
2. Cooperate with your mani
curist by keeping your nailtips in
coed condition. Push cuticle back
with orarge wood stick nightly;
smooth chips or breaks Immediately
with vour own emery board.
3. When nails are shaoed, re-
member moderation's in stvle.
T. Protect nails from bruising and
from CRIME Wear gloves for sootv
nail -stCinir". nail-strainine work
Di" nails into soap or prepared
anti-greasc material before begin
riNg chore that makes nails take
IL
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-07
Imperial alley Press

Established April ~. 1901. Pub
lshed every afternoon, except sat
urday and Sunday Saturday after
noon issue now succeeded by the
Sunday Post Press. established 1856
by the Imperial Valley Publishing
company. CPS State Street. FL Cen
iro, California.
Paul Jenkins. publisher. a c. John
ston. vice president and general man
ager; F.. A. Fi,knugh. secretary and
managing editor.
West llollid " Co. Inc. National At-
vertiSlng Re .,reSentatives.
Member, California Newspaper Pub
fishers Association
Entered al FL Centro. Calf. post
office as second class matter.
Subscription rates In CallfoI MIA. DC
pei copy.
Ia ,4"uiunc''on with the Post Press
Sundays. per month 7Sc paid In ad-
vance. 3 months, So. 10: 6 months
S4.O0; one year $3.50: outside Cali
'nrnio 81 nor'n
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-07
So|on Says Girls
Too Interested
In Own Beauty

WASHINGTON, July 7-(UP) =
The opinion of Rep. Beverly M. Vim
cent, D., KY. is that girls are more
experienced at putting on llp-
stick and looking III mirrors than
anything else.
For that reason, he said today
he'd prefer that the navy recruit
it's non -combatant workers from
among world war veterans.
They're more interested in their
work than how they look" Vincent
said.
The navy has proposed to con-
gress that it be permitted to eStao-
lish a women's auxiliary reserve,
members of which would release
officers and men at shore estab-
lishments inside the contlnental
United States for combat service,
The house approved the navy's re-
quest cnce and sent the legislation
to the senate where it was revised
slightly The matter now Is before
the house again for concurrence III
the senate revisions.
CONSENT BLOCKED
Chairman Carl VinSon, L, Ga.
of the naval affairs committee had
planned to ask the house yesterday
to agree unanimously tc the SEN
ate changes, but withheld his re-
quest when Vincent made known hi'
opposition to the entire measure.
Il think the whole thing is RI
diculous," Vincent said. Il kno"
that technically we've already
agreed to the bill and it is just the
same as passed, but my conscience
wouldn't let me see it go through
without voicing my objections.
Unless Vinson is able to convince
Vincent that he should not oblec'
to unanimous passage of the bill
and Vincent said there was nc
likelihood of that-the bill will b'
referred to a senate-houSe confer
ence committee.
Navy spokesmen said that ulti-
mately about II 600 Women-lOOO ol
them officers-would be inducteo
into the auxiliary. Officers will have
to have at least two years of col
lege training, and the enlisted Wo-
men will have to be high schoo
graduates.