davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
Churchill Prepares
To Guard His Regime
CONTINUED from Page y

which has thousands Of men In the
Egyptian battle and had receives
the word direct
In an exchange with Stokes on
the Malaga and singapore caEn~
paigns. Churchill said that Weysll's
reports would "cause q great deal OF
VI win throughout the British EN-
pre-"
tie refuted Siokess suggestion
that 1t was understood that he would
make q further statement on Ma
iaya and Singapore when he had
received Wayell's reports.
II have no statement 70 make,
based on these documents, ut press
ent." Churchill said.
No Answers To-day
re then added:
~ DO not propose 20 make any
statement today regarding the fpos
ment0us battle now being fought ~
Egypt. but ] feel that The House
would wish 20 know that Gen.
Auchinleck haa decided 20 assume
command Of the Eighth Army per-
s0nalIy IN succession 70 Cen. Rikeble.
Richie stepped out Of the Egyp-
tan picture seven months after he
had stepped into n. az A. years Of
age the youngest senior commander
IN the British army, last November.
re took over midway In q cam
paiRn, AT q moment when German
Yield Marshal Erwin RomFnel SEEM
I'd on the verge Of turning 3 Brit
tEh offensive into q disaster.
A. that time Richie was praised
rs an aggressive c0annaaRaeT, lie
goes out as another man unable 10
halt Rammel.
There were some who held that
Rttehie was as much q Vletim 81
the system he fought under ne of
amy mistakes he might have had.
u was indicated that this septlS
nent would be expressed N the war
debate.
On the critical side, Il WRs held
that when the Germans were
caught, ~ the start Of fllelY present
offensive, N 4 position between tie
main British agm0red force and the
British defense line, ahe British
command instead of e0upleTsaty
lacking waited 10 see what RoinJllel
does next
Secondly, A. gas held. the British
command toe aften split np IT.
aFmofad forces and made them prey
70 Roinnsl, adept W swift eonesps
iFafIong.
Thifdly, A was held, there Was
lnaeeAslYeness IN the British e0nsv
naalld, as IN tie question Whellael
70 hold 1'0bruk, There were s0nM
Whe suggested that Richie nlighi
haFe wanted h abandon II when he
could but that ne got orders 10 hole
w.
Tile defenders Of Richie sac
that the primary causes 0f failnFi
~ EgyBlt Were anferi0g tanks, ~
feFs0r nllNrtank Wealaoma, gaeM o
experience IN iaTae agflaFed feFeel
and lack 0f conception 81 a0inbinef
aiF end land forces operating a. !
combat team,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
GERMANS ARE
SMASHING HARD

CONTINUED from Page -
we're increasing their pressure on
the Kursk front. 275 miles southwest
Of Moscow. in an offensive that be-
gan Sunday.
After initial defeats and 'enor-
nous losses" the hundreds Of Ger
man tanks attacked again. The
Russians let them through, then
drove a wedge between the tanks
and infantry.
Unless they can retreat or the
Germans can break through and
supply them. the tanks are doomed.
Fierce Fighting Gees On
Fierce fighting with German IN
fantry supported by tanks on the
Kursk front was reported in the
first Russian communique today.
II said the Germans lost 2s0 men
on one sector Of the Kmrsk front,
and on a second sector lost IS tanks
to Russian artillery and mortar fire
and 500 men In subsequent hand
to-hand fighting.
Last night our troops battled
with the enemy in the directions Of
Kursk ard Segastopol," II said. ''On
other fronts there were no changes :
The Germans, by throwing still
further reserves OF men. iaisks and
planes into their 2a-day, continue
Gus assault against Sevasiopol, Rus
sia's Crimean naval base, have made
another small advance, last mid
nights communique reported.
The comibunlque also revealed
that ION a sector Of the western
front our troops repulsed several
German attacks. killing $500 OF the
ercmy," indicating that the Ger
mans may have started a fourth Of
fensiye, this one against Moscow,
CThe Columbia RToadcasting sys-
tenn heard the British Broadcasting
corporation relay q Radio Moscow
report that the Russian d eoull-
ter-attacked ON one sector OF the
Khark0v front .and rolled the en-
envy back with heavy losses"
dispatches from the KhaFkov
and Knrsk theaters suggest that
"the Germans may be- trying 10 d.
vide the Soviet fores Into three iso-
lated sectors" BIC said.
BIC also reported that the Ger-
mans had established rs rev h0ss
pitfalls on the Eevast0poi fr0ntD
The situation on the Kursk front.
opened Sunday, still was obscure,
the midnight eelnInunique reporting
only that '0ur troops successfully
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

repnlsed large-scale attacks by Ger
man FASCIST troops"
Soviet soldiers. sailors and mar
ines yesterday repulsed numerous
attacks by numerically superior
German forces. the communsque as
serted.
Germans Rash More Help
1.-THE German high command, at
tempting TO break the defenders OF
Sevasiopol. are bringing ND large
numbers Of planes and tanks" the
e0mTnsrnique continued. ssTife gal
liant defenders repuised tank and
air attacks and inflicted heavy
losses on the enemy.
THE enemy brought into battle
new reserves and succeeded az the
cost OF heavy losses In making a
small advance. Fighting was Of o
particularly violent character"
II also was andicaetd that the
ferocity Of the German attack was
mounting on the KhaFkov front
800 miles above Sevastopol, and on
the Kursk front. 27S miles south
west Of Moscow and i2s miles
northwest Of Kharkoy.
On various fronts, the Russian
air force on Sundty DESTROYED or
damaged ~ German tanks. $50
trucks loaded with troops and sup
plies and three artillery batteries,
besides partly annibiiating three
companies Of enemy infantry, the
c0minunique said.
fBBC said that one Of the great
est air struggles Of the war was be-
Ing fought over the Kursk and
6harkov fronts. Quoting q BBC
correspondent. the Broadcast, re-
corded BY CHS. said:
This correspondent estimates
that the Lliftwaffe had 600 planes
over the main Kharkov sector q
week ago. but he says IT'S clear the
Germans have been forced to throw
still more machines into the battle.
l''It seems that the Germans are
using their planes almost exclusively
to attack Soviet front-line positions,
ard there's some evidence. accord.
ing 70 the correspondent, that eeT-
tain squadr0ns nov on the Kursk
front have bern switched recently
from the CFiImea.")
The Soviet information buraau
denied IN q special announcement
. German high command eolnmul-
ique Of last Sunday, claiming the
humiliation Of the Second Soviet
Storm army and 62nd end 59th
armies on the volila0y front. IN the
Lake linen section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
EIGHT SPIES TO
FACE ARMY TRIAL
1cOnslnued from Page D

CONTINUED from Page u
Regardless OF the type o. trial
given Durgur and Halpt they would
face Tire penalty Of death Just aS
certainly as hteir comrades In the
sabotage mission. 10 tried In q civil
court. they probably would be
charged with treason, which carries
the death penalty.
Decentralization Of Burgur and
Haupt 80 that they would face trial
before = military tribunal along
with their co-consplrators would be
simple and possibly accomplished
through an administrative ruling by
Picdle. Department spokesnen de-
clined, however, 10 discuss whether
such q course was under consicera-
ton.
Such q ruling could be made by
accepting their participation in the
scheme Of destruction as prima
facie evidence that they had aban-
doned their allegiance TO this
country. Recourse to the civil
courts also could be taken and de.
naturalization proceedings expedited
IL necessary.
Meantime. the FBT roundup Of
additional confcderateg OF the sabo-
teurS continued. The quarry was
described as residents OF several
cities who had harbored and as
sisted the Haboteurs In laying the
groundwork for the sabotage scheme
so carefully mapped out BY the Ger
man high command.
Several arrests have been made,
but the FBT did not disclose the
number Ia custody.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

Churchill appeared In his usual
confident mood.
Entering into action rs soon aE
the session started, he said In be-
half Of the government that he had
received various reports from Gen
Sir Archibald Wagell, commander
iIl-cllief IN India, regarding the loss
Of Malaga and Singapore.
he added that these reports were
the result Of the collection OF ma
teFial at his direction, and that they
were unsuitable for publication IN
war time.
This statement, IN answer 10 a
question By Richard n. Stokes,
Labor. one Of his critics, brought q
new burst Of cheers.
Churchill then announced that
Gen. sir Claude Auehinleck, COM
manding The British Empire forces
IN the Middle East, had assumed
personal command Of the Eighth
Army In Egypt IN succession 10
Lieut.. Gen. Neil NJ. Richie.
He revealed that Aucllinieck had
acted on his own initiative 10 re-
move Richie and himself assume
the responsibility for the fate Of
Egypt.
@Ag soon as Gen. Auehinleck IN
formed the government Of his dee
eisi0n," Churchill said, he was Inn
inediately told that he had the gov
eFnments approval
The news was no surprise. "
had come Saturday IN q United
Press dispatch from South Africa,
well sLockad with provisions and
water
Early on ths sixth day, June q
the tiny craft was sighted BIZ an
American merchantmen which
changed Its course 10 pie kun the
survivors and take them 10 West
Indian island.
we now have . peraonal score 10
Gettle with those German subs end
We would Ike the chance 10 set back
~ them" Gates declared, "But !
guess the only way We can Get even
with them Is 10 see that the cargo
GETS fhr0ugllwafld YOU can bet your
NE veil keep going back and doing
what lille We can 20 help II get
through where u VIII DO them The
most HARM
Rive 0f ihe SIX survivors we're
hTausht here, The others Included
barrns, Andrew 0huyalla, q Greek
refugee who signed on tel ship nj a
foreign port, ard Paul Robinson,
JIla fourth survivor, eadf0rd PAL
meF, stu Is IN the West indies.
Analher kinking
A. Fast Coast Port, June 80 wfu,
w - Nine Eealnen and Two meme
beFs Of The ellgl crew we're lost when
. Ilediul0yfszea American fTeighteF
was t0rnedeed and sunk IN the
Caribbean ~ days ae0 the Navy re-
Neaied today,
9gls vessel Wag t0Fnedaad without
warning and vent down within 10
minutes, one Afeha0t vas lowered
and got away safely, carrying 30
eFeHHlep and four gunneFs under Us
own kall ~ q Caribbean port,
one man, later picked By the llfer
b0at, A0alAd 09 q raft for q short
time after The ship Sank, Tglo SUBJ
marine hnFfaead h Hllle ealamRnaer
asked him The usual questions re-
saTdlne NE vessels TONNAGE, cargo
and Destination, Then the raider
moved 0N ana hlYed out ~ alghl
The llfelAaat then Returned hnd
picked nD the kailOr,
s ALI s 81. sp e.. gs .i laasa :.
2 lie " II malnlaIa. - '''''''''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

them dag enc niglst ana mahiHS
them pay heavily fer an advance
which teak them fnFtheg aWay from
slaelF supply bases
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
D Weather Report

lasiss, Ssss y lleI- ssSssr
faA ! lsflFifglVlwuiienIi Hsils
MAaaA VIII fsgsrg kliahlly waF'
me- fenikhf fhan lshf nlahf ~ az
lhnnaAfsf0pmH IN fhA bNPkakffi
FfRlan late lnniehi,
&fHAt38ff9 FmEtAMf MflMNF8w -
mer tonight than last nlshs,
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-25

stone to his greatnes. Then loves
message was sent to the aged
father who for more than twenty
years had mourned the lost son.
Joseph would not stop with putt.
ing every mans money in his sack
of grain, nor entertaining his
brothers a day in the palace, nor
deposition the royal cup in Ben
jamin's sack; he must send for his
father and all the family, quarter
them in the best of the land, and
care for them in a manner befitt.
ing a brother and a prime minis
ter.
8 FORGIVENESS showed the great
ness and goodness of Joseph as
brother and son. The happy scene
went on until the mutual streams
of fraternal love in tears and kiss
cs met and mingled into one again
Never was forgiviness more Gin
cere or reconciliation more COM
plete.
a. Fortune was the guarantee Of
Joseph to his father and family.
Along with rich presents 10 his
father, Joseph sent wagons to
bring him from Canaan to Egypt
with all his property and house
hold, which included sxty-six males
in the immediate family. and
total constituency of perhaps two
hundred and fifty. When they
reached the border Of Egypt, they
were met by Joseph, who brought
his father and five of his brothers
before Pharaoh and placed them
in the land Of Goshen, which was
most suitable to their profession
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-25
ECHOES FROM
NBC, UN.-INC.

After the successful celebration
of the fifteen years pastorate Of
Rev. {. D. Pettaway as pastor of
the Shiloh Baptist Church BY the
members and friends which termi
mated the first Sunday In Sept.
the pastor left the following Tues.
for the National baptist Conven-
ton, Un-incorporated, which Gen.
vened In Chicago at the Ebcrne.
yer Baptist Church. On Tuesday
night Sept. Is, before the the pas
tor. Rev. c. d. Pettaway, arrived
in the city, the members Of the
church had gotten together a sur
prise get together social of mem.
5ers and friends in the Sunday s.
department OF the church to hear
echoes from the convention. We
waited in joyous anticipation for
the time to arrive for the pastor
to speak fox already we had re-
ceived the great glad tidings that
he had been elected by an over
whelming vote to the first vice
presidency of the National Bapt.
Convention Unincorporated. The
church Numbered with applause as
the chairman of the Anniversary
celebration. Mrs. Gertrude b. Le-
MAY, presented the pastor to the
audience. An atmosphere of tran
guilty fell over the house as he
arose and spoke to the people,
telling the high points of the con-
veNtion. Other visitors who shared
our JOY and joined in who He-heart-
eddy with words of praise were
Rev. J. l.. Williams, Rev. Loyce
Patrick, Rev. J. B. Barnes.
The Shiloh Bapt. Church stands
behind its pastor and believes as
is leid down in Psalms 1928, "The
steps of a good man are ordered
from the Lord"
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-25

recently was Rev. F. J. Steward
who brought a great message to
the vast audience of members and
visiting friends during the MORN
ing hour. At the Union services
at 800 o'clock, Rev. w. L. Lam.
bert, pastor brought the message
and cups were filled and made to
run over. Much progress is be-
ing shown under this great leader
and along with his membership,
he invites you to worship with US.
You are also invited to jcin in
the ACE League services each
Sunday evening at $50 p. m. Last
Sunday, Mr.. H. B. Robinson adj
dressed the League on "The Cry
ing Need of the Church To day.;
others appearing on the program
were Miss Maggie Lee Carrigan,
jeremiah and Helen Louise.
A continuous prayer is offered
for those who are i'll and shut-in,
and Mr.. Pullum, who has been i'll
for some time is reported to be
improving.
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-25

new vi,amin Of the B Complex grssp
has q striking effect on sleriliiy. Tweniy.
two women, with known sieriliiy records
Tor a. much Is FIVE years were selected
for the test. After weeks Of heavy dosage
with Psraaminobenzoic acid Il yiiamin
Of the b Compiler group) more ,hAa
half Of these women became moihera.
Many Of these women had beea told
their condition was hopeless. The vits.
min 10 absolutely harmless and decided,
ly beneficial 10 general health - we'll
Thus ii 10 apparen, thai highly Joni
fed vitamin combination may Be JUS,
the thing needed by the childless vile
and quickly bring the happiness 1t q
baby into the home.
II you are ehildless and have svss CIV
en- up hope. IL you wish 10 eliminate sae
OF the greatest causes Of unhappy nar.
riages. by oil means give The Psrlex
Combination Vitamin Sysiem . short
trial In the privacy Of your homs. To
introduce this new vitamin eombinaeiso
quickly 10 q million women, The Peslsa
Company. 3l4 North Michigan Az,
Chicago. Illinois. will send . reSslae
$500 supply for only si.oo and 8 ~
cents postage. You need send ~ neasy
jus, your sAn,s and address. Perks
Gomez u . plaia wrsppes-disscsieoe
are qsile simple. and - speel1 - q
exercise b ssesiseA
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-25
Agriculture Front

CONTINUED from Page y
created as to what farmers, color.
ed and white alike, are going t.
do with their money. Of course
some of it will 60 into higher
living costs. But what about the
rest?
Well, farm agents have been talk
ing with some of these farmers,
and they report that almost every
one of them, particularly the ten
antsl have said, "I'm gonna pay
my debts, hNy some more work
stock, and put most If the other
in War Bonds"
Are you thinking about that
Thanksgiving turkey? Well, al
though 99,7S6. 600 are being raised
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-25

cry step of the way, from the
youngest child to the aged father
on his cane. They have been free
in the dividing Of their means for
the support of the church. My
family and myself. have been hand
led with meticulous care.
The sympathy and good will Of
the friends of my city and state
have been wonderful, and to MT
a mighty brace. Whatever goo(
that we may have done, one car
clearly see that, anyone surround.
ed by support and sympathy, AM
encouragement as | have been
would have glorified the Lord in q
more telling way than | have hac
the skill or wisdom to do.
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-25
PAGE FIVE

m, Prof. D. ], Jordan, out tn.ig
Educator and Dean OF sa,r.r
College will speak, Having Ia t
Tor many years in the Colleges {
Georgia and North Ca,oln-, o
brings to us rich experience a. d
VIII no doubt prove am asset n
Shorter College and the State.
On the First Sunday, at SO. o.
m, the Corner Stone OF the rem. /.
eled church will be laid. Iii aop
George Curry and other outstaLI.
ing visitors are expected t. 20
present, DIR. Blakely, pastor If
Bethel AME Church will bring tire
message. lie will also lie &c.
companied By his choir who will
render music. The public is c +.
daily invited.
Rev, G. B. Ashford, presiding
Elder, held the Fourth Quarterly
Conference of Union AME Church
on Sunday, September 18th. Three
inspiring messages were delivered
at the morning. afternoon, and
evening session. The attendance
was large and the interest was un.
usual.
All reports were very satiseac.
tory and revealed remarkable pro-
gress along all lines. The Presiding
Elder highly commended DR.. ]. H.
Lewis, pastor. and members for the
wonderful progress made during
the quarter.
The Church had been remodeled
at a cost If $500 with less than
$500 balance Oh the indebtedness.
Raised during the quarter for all
purposes, $3.50.
Mrs. 0. C. Nolan, reporter
]. H. Lewis. pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-25
College Teachers
Should Be of More
Service In Churches
And Sunday Schools
By w. L. YATES, A. B.

This article trust will serve
as challenge to the integrity of
the seemingly care free public
school teachers, who live in end
around communities where small
churches are in operation, and
where competent workers are IL
mited, to not more than two or
three. Such churches offer a great
opportunity for these persons to
render invaluable services, not to
the church only as such. but to
themselves and community. The
children as well as the parents ex.
pect these persons, i. e. public
and private school teachers. to take
the lead in religious work as well
as their daily curriculum. "Meel
Your Children at The Church Sun
day."
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-25

as herdsmen and best located for
the Exodus in the fulness of time
Note; ~ Family loyalty was
shown by Joseph who informed
Pharaoh Of the arrival Of his
father and family in the land Of
Egypt, and Of their settlement in
the district Of Goshen. The pas
ture lands in the lower Nile valley
would furnish agreeable occupa-
ton and guarantee adequate sup
port. Joseph had done what he
promised. Not in vain did his kin
dred depend ON his word. (2) Fam
lily standing was assured through
Joseph's influence at court. First,
he introduced five of his brothers
to Pharaoh who, upon inquiry,
learned that they were sheperds,
as their fathers were; that they
came to sojourn in Egypt on ac-
count Of the grievous famine in
Canaan; and that they desired to
locate in Goshen. Pharaoh in
structed Joseph to comply with
their request and asked that the
most capable among them be made
master herdsmen over the kings
flocks. Joseph also brought his
father to the palace ard gained
audience for him with the monarch
being unashamed Of the rural pa
triarch at the most brilliant court
in all the world. Apparently the
one topic OF conversation was
Jacobs age. From Pharaoh's
point, it was a question of entire
propriety and sincere interest;
and on the part Of Jacob, 1t was
the occasion Of appropriate reflec-
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-25
The Gufsde InerdenomnatiOna Minister'S Conference

Tho Outside INSTRUMENTATION
al Minister'S Conference closed its
First Annual session last week at
Wavcland, Miss. There were rep
resent;,tives from six denomina.
tons coming from ten states and
the District of Columbia,
Bishop S. l.. Greene of New
Orleans was reelected president
and other officers of TIE Confer
ence are; DIR. VIM, II. BELL, presi-
dent of Alcorn A. and M. Col
lege, Miss, was elected secretary,
DR. d. V. Jemison, president of the
National Baptist Convention, was
elected pre- ident at large; Bishop
John Moore of Miss, Bishops Rob.
ert r. Jones, l.. II. King, A. P.
Shaw and BENJAMIN G. Shaw were
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-25

fore you to preserve you rem
nant in the earth, and to save you
alive by great deliverance. S
So now, it was not you that sent
me hither, but God; and he hath
made me father to Pharaoh, and
lord Of all his house, and ruler
over all the land of Egypt.
Joseph The Preseiver Genesis As
8 Haste We, and go up to my
father, and say unto him, Thus
saith thy son Joseph God hath
made me lord of all Egypt; come
down INTO me, tarry not; 10 and
thou shalt dwell in the land Of
Goshen, and thou shalt be near
unto me, thou, and thy children,
and all that thou hast; II and
there will ] nourish thee; for there
are yet five years Of famine; lest
thou come to poverty, thou, and
thy household, and all that thou
hast. IL And, behold, your eyes
see, and the eyes Of my brother
Benjamin, that 1t is my mouth
that .peaketh unto you. 10 And
We shall tell my father Of all glory
in Egypt, and Of all that we have
seen; and ye shall haste and bring
down my father hither
! 3 Joseph The Brother Genesis 45
IA And he fell upon his brother
Benjnmin's neck and wept; ami
Benjamin wept upon his neck. ID
And he kissed all his brethren, and
wept upon them, and after that
his brethren talked with him.
4 Joseph The Son Genesis Az
II And Joseph placed his father
and his brethren and gave them O
Arkansas State press., 1942-09-25

sooner or later must be awakened
to find the place that needs IN
most and there serve.
There are those VINO say. 1--WE
have to have time to rest and
Sunday is the only time We have"
DO you remember. the people
who make possible your jobs. work
at shops, mines, on farms. in plants
as cooks, jonitors, mail carriers,
and other Jobs that require much
more energy and danger than
most Of our modern school-system
requires.
The people want to feel that you
are interested in them and their
welfare. College students and high
school students are not exempted
from these major expectations, for
a great deal of them leave the
Sunday School and church when
they become normally intelligent
from literary standpoint, but
true intelligence is to know and to
know best how to serve.
"t'nless we perform divine ser.
vice with every willing act of our
life, we never perform it at ALL
John Ruskin.
UNLESS We know the difference
between flowers and weeds we are
not fit to take care of a garden.
1t is not enough to have truth
planted in our minds. We must
learn to lahour to keep the ground
clear of thorns and briers, follies
ard perversities, which have a wick
ed PROPENSITY to choke the word Of
life.'
The teachers like the gardens,
must distinguish between, princi-
pies and follies, in order to build
the type Of character in our child
rem that will tide them over the
crisis of the coming decade.
"Thou hast made US for Thy
self, o Lord, and our heart is rest
less until it rests in Thee !.
se- st. Augustine.