davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-12
WHIRLWIND VS.. WINDMILL

What we need is a whirIwind of
will power and not windmill of
word power.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-12

American Federation of Labor would
clear through the office of the Con-
necticut Federation of Labor. assur-
ed him that would endeavor to carry
out that request and that no COM
plant would go to his Office if we
could amicably adjust it.
MANY CASES SETTLED
Numerous complaints and situa-
tons arose that we we're able to set
tie without having to call upon the
Governors office. We set up machin-
cry that is still in effect. Immediately
upon receipt of complaint in our
office, copies of the complaint were
typed and two copies Immediately
forwarded to the Governors Office
One copy was Immediately turned
over to the person who had been ap-
pointed by the Governor to adjust the
difficulty. With the exception of a
few cases such as some of our organi-
cations turning their complaints over
to US and to the Labor Board and
to the Board of Mediation, and, in
one instance, even to the National
Labor Relations Board at the same
time, we were able to straighten out
most of the difficulties.
"Now, everything seems to be work
ing out very smoothly IN the Gov
errors office as far as the handling
of these complaints is concerned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Board and Room

BiRWOOD. 1856 Fenkel- Wyoming dis.
trict; American home; newly furnished
gentleman. good meals, lunches and ga-
rage
BENITEAU. 354i-Near Briggs. First
class ali conveniences; single or double
FERDINAND, 1857 tnear Timkens Large
front room. twin beds. Telephone service
HELEN. 1863 Front room. comfort BILE
quiet house excellent food; SO.
LYCAsTE. 2is4-Wslking distance east
side defense plants; gentlemen. Muir
ray 1904.
NOTTINGHAM. 1921 tnesr Mack--Attrac.
tive private home. business girl. Tuxedo
l2-4Tis.
PHILADELPHIA VI. ISL tThirdD - At.
I tractlve front room with breakfast; ex.
Iceient transportation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Share Living Quarters

SOMERSET alo42O CHarper section)-
Couple share new Colonial home Tuxedo
o.2763
COLORFD - Cn~- rtahle modern room
share with Employed girl; reasonable
Temple 2-5TUe
READ Times Want Ada Tor pront-use
them for resulal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29

kIL,WIO
6-room frame. Good cash payment required
at this figure. Call CA roo.
HANNAH REAL ESTATE EXcH., INC.
W. WARREN, lust outside city limits
room bungalow with garage attached.
nearly new, very modern. So. $50. j. o.
Powelson. 1871 Cd River. We. $1,000.
Wo6BBfNE- tnear- Grand RIVER -T-roor
frame: large lot: sacrifice; 81 200. Red
ford ONO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Housekeeping Rooms

4 ROOMS. bath: furnished or unfurnished
reasonable. Children welcome. 74l South
Solvay.
BLAND. 1245 tFortG Dearborn-TwC
Housekeeping. furnished; four house.
keeping unfinished. reasonable.
PARK, 3140-One room and kitchenette
7 front. newly decorated child x7-Ss.
light Housekeeping, 81. 50S SIS. so; sleeping,
+ SO So Cherry 5755.
iROsEDALE. 50 Woodward, Chrysler 81
Large front room kltchenette optional
Townsend 1882
VAN DYKE 1883 jefferson Two room
apartment. nicely furnished; Teffigera-
ton garage. $40.
CONCORD 4462. two Housekeeping rooms
close To Packard motor; adults.
THREE unfinished rooms utilities paid
West Side. Phone Vinewood 1-4427
TWO-ROOM cabin Cfuruished). 2620s Plym-
outh road near Beech road (gas station).
ICOLORED $3.50 East Canheld excellent
transportation one room, kitChenette
apartment. owe 5000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
NORTHWEST SPECIAL

PRICED TO SELL QUICK
ASHTON ROAD, NEAR LYNDON
New s-room brick, 2-car garage. Down
stairs carpeted. owner transferred.
Must Sell.
HoLMUR. NEAR FENKELL
s-room frame bungalow. garage; In
come attic; So ESQ
BEECHDALE. Mr. MCKENZIE HIGH
7-room Dutch colonial. garage. stoker;
large rooms; tile bath; extra lavatory
SIS. $50
WHITCoMB. NEAR GRAND RIVER
5-room brick bungalow, nearly new:
tile features; natural fireplace IS, 300
( J. O. POWELSON
1891 Grand River We. $1,000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29

L------a-lze tah-n Inn Atn.e TAlet
Y,oAV, 2oasr Timer . rooms refriser,
.,' Amer A' "''I'' I'"nSeho
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
1927 COLFAX

s-RoOM HOUSE Basement. furnace, near
W Jefferson must sell quick = $3.50
down S22 per month. HURRY
ELSEA REALTY 4 INVESTMENT CO.
S2l7 w Fort VI l-l4OO
is ROOMS. modern. utility room. furnace.
garage home in rear, 500 down Martin
2uofq van Born. DE. a7i3.
I5-RM brick veneer. $3.50. FLA. terms.
10000 Puritan. cor Wyoming. UN. 1-i250.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29

ATTENTION Please read our AL on page
% yellow PAGES telephone directory.
Earls collision Service. lo627 Mack. Lencx
4asi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Apartments for Rent
Furnished

ANAltARLF
I3-room furnished Housekeeping apartment
large living room. bedroom large closets
combination tab and shower hath, dnetie
knchenette. electric stove and refrigerator
Maid. linen service optional
THE WHITTIER LEnOX 5000
EDWARD. i6OT5 tHiEhlsnd Park Newly
furnished rooms private entrance and
large porch. adults
GRAND RIVER. s77g broom apartment
completely furnished, suitable fNS--work
lng couple. AZ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Rentals Wanted

COITTIF wrsr--
seven-Niis ra.Ius -nr
Townsend 5-ates
FACTORY rsU-cse0fsf.tc "rf
nsteIY 500 square ffgf ..f
srAre slo-r attif-~a+fal- -------l --.e
Car use Al or pa-f "f lH
leest4ar desired Arpy D,--.+ -~f.
Nc. Ass
RENT NANTEp- Drs4-at ..et..s
stead emp'1ved m r-ss
i-4ST2 No,ars
READ Tunes Want Ads iu rt t
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29

FIFTH ST. 2i2e New brick stores
heated central location; 500.
SMALL shop. 26x4s. i46 Victor, Highland
Park
STORES for rent. located on Hastings
street In good business section: suitable
for most any type of business. Call Isabel
MANAGEMENT. Cadillac STAT
WEST FORT. 4s54-l7x5O; suitable. clean
ers. milk depot, meat market; Redio.l
1888
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
NEW frame. 81 soo. $500 down. tile fen.
90 II.E.. E.-1

NINE MILE-vAN DYKE SECTION
BLOCK TO TRANSPORTATION
Something new 2fN22 and 2fN2i Double
construction. All i6' Centers FINISHED
inside You decorate Water gas ard
electric 4n-fatitl+i4hs it-t-s 90 31A ard 81 t5a-
Easy terms open daily
IRWIN KIGHT A HINES INC
221lS Van Dyke Slocum 5i3s
NORTHLAWS- Fenkeii- Five rooms, frame
single not air. garage 50 500. terms,
Tyler 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29

Business Places for Rent

REFINED eolored home. good food. kind
near church, school. Townsend 5-4ii3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
5002 IROQUOIS

Four bedroom frame single; II A heat
2-car garage. owner must seit al once;
only 81, 500. terms.
SELDOM A. JOHNSON PING. 1900
READ Times Want Ads for prQht-use
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
F0RRER, 69O3. at WARREN

ONLY Ss 675 90
Here lS = real home six large rooms thrsH
bedrooms .anf tile bath NJ Face brick ~
roof. steel sash. Has vapor steam heat
solid side drive double garage Consf4rl
small home trade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Mckay. 1880, Near 7-Mile East

SIX ROOMS. ONLY $500
Tri-level bedrooms. large living room.
kitchen ana duette gas heat: about wear
old bargain 81 800 down s27 monthly
includes taxes shown nv appointment
GEO. II wiETERsES CO. RE. T4et
MICHIGAN broom house and / s-rooui
house In Van Dyke-a- Mile section No
down payments both good buys 23o5s Van
DYKE avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Furnished Flats for Rent
Income Bungalows for Rent

su.rN1ou So. ~ Van Dyke a.roo
a4aau.e for thrre adll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Houses for Sale
West of WoodUard)
A SACRIFICE AT S4.695

AN OUTSTANDING BUY
blocks TO BEDFORD business: paved street
brick veneer. large rooms and bath on
one floor; large porch. full basement. steam
hea'. garage cement drive fenced lot .
SIS, 500. 81 500 down J w McShane
2476O West Seven Mile. BEDFORD es77.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29

READ Times ar
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Stimson mr.. Hamilton

rms,-2- gar-,-st-st eker;
SIS. 300. terms. Bridges. La. 621O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29

RENT NANTFn
STEADY employed
l4ST2 No,ars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-20
Hollywood Is Hoaxed By Full Flooded Indian Girl,
 Who Laughs As She Tells How She Jumped Into Movies

another Arapahoe family to raise. My foster-mother was an Indian named Linda Smith,
 "Just when I was about to be left with no home after Mrs. Smith married another man who didn't like me an artist and his wife heard about my trouble and said I could live with them. When I was 10 went to live with these artists, Dan and Ann Brothers, and we travelled all over the country in a trailer"
 Miss Acquanetta said she left the Brothers at Boston when she was IS and went to work as 8 nurse maid. She filled in lapses between nursemaiding as waitress at New York and nearby towns.
 "For some reason" she said, q was taken to be Spanish. My name sounded Spanish, guess Ac- tually it's a phonetic way:of saying my parents names. My mother was known as Blue Skies,' my father aS Laughing Water
 'Well as I grew up in New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-20
MYSTERY FIRE,
 BLAST IN MAINE
Dentist of Chisholm Re- ceived Death Threat;
 Building Burned Down

Chisholm, Me, July 20 - (U.P0- A mysterious fire and explosion to- day wrecked the $30000 Berube Bakery-local headquarters for civ- ilian defense-only two weeks after its owner had received a death threat signed with Nazi swastika.
 Dr. William E. Berube, dentist, To- cal civilian defense director, and owner of the bakery reported to po- lice that fortnight ago he received a note, crudely made by cutting letters from newspaper and pasting them into sentences. It read:
 Stop civilian defense instructing. Quit or die"
 Sheriff Earl R. Hawkens of Farm ington said he understood that a similar note had been received by civilian defense director in a near by town.
 pr. Berube had ignored the threat.
 "It's a definite case of sabotage" said pr. Berube.
 "Only short time before the fire I made.a complete tour fsf the plant and there was no indication of a fire Smouldering and no trace of smoke on the property"
 A fire whistle on one of the paper mills failed to sound an alarm but officials believed this resulted from
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-20
6,OOO Men Are Seized In
 Past Ten Days On Desert
Germans Making More Progress In Furious Drives To Smash Russia
Soviet Forces Battling Desperately Over Every
 Inch of Ground
BY LOUIS E. KEEMLE

(Of the United Press War Desk)
 German progress in Russia over the weekend measurably increased the twin threat to Rostov and Stall ingrad. The German advance has not been halted anywhere except around Voronezh, and the latter is not an objective in the present ad- vance, but rather 8 holding posi- tion to protect the German left flank against counter attack from the north while the main drive goes ahead at the southern end of the line.
 The extent of the German ad- vance in the next few days may be the factor which will determine the allied decision on opening an early second front to relieve the pressure on Russia.
 The German objectives have been stated before and are still ominous- ly clear. They are to cut through to Stanngrad and down the Volga Riv- CT to Astrakhan, isolating the .Cau- casus oil region and making its capture almost inevitable.
 The object not only Is to cut of the Russian armies from their prin- cipal source of oil and to get the oil for German rse but to sever Rus sia's southern line. of supply. The rail route from the Caucasus north (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-20

plexion" showed rosy tints around the cheekbones when officials of the Actors Guild asked for her Venc- zuelan passport simply as a mat ter of form" But she braced herself, said she didn't have 8 passport and didn't need one because she was a genuine American.
 She explained to guild officials and publicity men from Universal Studios, where she has been signed to a long term contract, that she really was member of the Arapa- hoe Indian tribe and had been born near Ozone, Wyo.
 "I chose the Latin American back ground because it was exotic and fitted my type" the actress said, "but now that my little trick has been exposed I see no reason to continue the deception or ahbi. As Q matter of fact, boys, I'm proud of being Q full-blooded Indian"
 And Burnu's story continued:
 ':My parents died when was two years old and, as is customary among Indians, I was taken in by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-20
American Bonbers Hit Jap Air Force In China
50 to GO Planes, Massed on Jap AirdrOme Are Smashed; Japs Are Moving From China for
 Alleged Strike at Siberia
BY GEORGE WANG

Limited Press Staff COrreSpOndent)
 Chunking, July 20.-(UP)-Unit- ed States bombers, in another raid against the Japanese in China, caught between 50 and 60 enemy planes massed on the airdrome at Canton, it was announced today Previously communiques disclosed that Chinese troops drove the in- vaders from four vital railroad and seaport towns.
 A communique from the head quarters of Lieut.. Gen. Joseph w. Stilwell said the Japanese were caught by surprise and that "our bombs hit among the planes and six fires were left burning on the field" It gave no further details ot the damage inflicted.
 The Canton raid was followed yesterday by a bombing of Japanese army headquarters at Linchwan 1T Kiangsi province, 50 miles below Nanchang. Excellent results" were achieved and number of fires were started in the vicinity, the commit nique said.
 "There were no losses to allied aircraft during these operations, ' the communique added.
 The United States air action against the Japanese in Kiangsi province and Canton, in neighbor- ing Kwangtung province, support
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-20

decided to pass myself of as a South American. studied the lan- guage and worked very hard devel- oping Spanish accent.
 When I thought I was ready I took a room in a hotel where many New York models live and said I was a Venezuelan looking for work. Wasn't long before I became known around town as that Venezuelan beauty and I had no trouble getting a job in the Powers office as a model"
 Miss Acquanetta came west on a Hollywood offer to appear fin Arabian Nights" When the pub licists took a look, they signed her to a contract.
 But Hollywood leaders, especially those at Universal Studios, are taking Miss Acquanetta's neat hoax in stride and now claim she is bet ter starring material than ever be- fore--since she will be the first fe- male sfull- -blooded Indian to be fea- hlxad tn MoYieR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-20
ADMIRAL LEAHY
 TO BE APPOINTED
President Will Name Him as Coordinator of Mili-
 tary Activities

washington, July 20- (UP) - President Roosevelt soon is expected tc name Admiral William D. Leahy to be coordinator of military activi- ties directly under the commander tn-chief.
 Leahy, recently returned from Vichy. where he has been the Amer lcan ambassador, may be recalled to active duty in the Navy to pro vide him with sufficient rank to carry on his duties. He Is under stood to have already submitted his resignation as ambassador.
 Both the Army and the Navy were vaid to be in agreement on the need of coordinating head, responsible only to the President, for global military operations. Leahy, an in- timate friend and longtime military advisor to Mir. Roosevelt, is repre- vented as being satisfactory to both services.
 Since his retirement as chief of Aaval operations in 1889, Leahy has Sgeed as presidential trouble shooter" both as governor of Puerto Rico. in 1940 and as ambassador to Vichy.
 He generally is credited with having laid down the basis for the big naval expansion program, and most of the present naval leaders were at one time under his in- auence.
 Ieahy is a proponent of the co11- sentration of forces theory in mili- lAxy strategy, and while chief Of naval operations, established the concept of keeping the Pacific fleet intact as both an offensive and de- gensiYe weapon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-20
SEVEN DEATHS IN
 CONN. WEEKEND
Waterbury Had Most of Those Recorded; Two
 Drownings on List
By United Press


 Two, automobile fatalities, two drownings and a suicide brought Connecticuts' weekend violent death toll to five, a compilation showed today.
 Tn addition two other persons died of injuries in earlier accidents. Archie Thomas, g, and Walter Copeland, 19, both of Waterbury, were killed when their light truck struck row of highway posts and overturned on the Waterbury-N -Naug- atuck road.
 Rudolph Del Vecchio, 16, New Ha- ven, was drowned while swimming at Morris Cove. John Anthony White, 21, 8 colored boxer known as Joe Green, of Wa terbvry. was drowned while swim ming at Lakewood park. Watefprfy Michael Kissel, 69, Stratford, com mitted suicide by shooting himself with shotgun.
 Charles L. Johnson, 37, Water bury, died of injuries suffered in a fall July Il.
 Jean Marie Leblanc, 19 months old, East Hartford, died of injuries suffered when struck of @ truck Thursday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-20
BY NEIL BURKHARDT

(United Press stan COrrcsp0noent)
 Hollywood, July 20.-(UP)-Hol- lywood. a town of frequent hoaxing. admitted 1t had been hoaxed in first class style today when olive skinned Burnt Acquanetta--publi- cized as "Venezuela's gift to movies" revealed she was pure-blooded American Indian who never had been outside the United States.
 The raven-haired, 2l-year old actress admitted she had pulled the wool over the public's eyes not only at the film capitol but also at New York, where she was 8 popular Pow CTS model, featured as the typical Latin American girl"
 Her deception, successful for more than four years, was exposed when she applied for membership to the Screen Actors Guild. Since the war the guild has ruled that natiye-borIa citizens must supply proof of birth and that foreign born players must submit passports.
 Miss ACquanetta's .LAtan ccm-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-20
HARRY HAYNES
 ESCAPES DEATH
Asleep on Railway Tracks on ThOmastOn Avenue;
 Engine Pushed Him Off

Harry Haines, 39, of 35 Mitchell avenue, escaped possible death be- heath the wheels of Waterbury bound train this morning when he apparently fell asleep on the tracks of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad O., on Thomas ton avenue south of the over-pass.
 Leroy Patchen of 36 Grove street, Bridgeport, engineer of the train heading south from Winsted to Wa terbury, said the front of the en- zine struck Haines and knocked him off the track. His efforts to arouse Haines from the track by loud blasts of the train whistle failed, the engineer told investi- gating police, and he brought the train to a stop. He was unable to stop quickly enough to avoid strik- ing the man.
 Motor Patrolman Thomas Red- ding, who with Motor Patrolman John Culleton investigated, said the accident happened at 7:5O 8. m.
 His Injuries
 Haines, who suffered 8 severe AVC-41lSIl 6dSLl OIl L1le IlS4lI SluC dIlO back of his head. was taken to Wa terbury hospital in the hospital am- bulance. His condition is reported "fair."
 An employe of the Waterbury Steel Ball Co., Ha!nes worked from Il o'clock last night to 2 o'clock this morning. and was walking home just before the accident. He told authorities at Waterbury hospital he recalled. walking on the railroad tracks, but he could not recall sit- ting down on the tracks.
 Neither could he recall hearing the whistle of the train, according to h!S statement to hospital ofil- cials. T don't remember any, thing" he said.
 Ohicers Thomas Grady and John Mcdonnell went to the accident scene, opposite "Squatters Village" with the new police ambulance. They assisted the hospital ambu- lance attendants in placing the man in the hospital ambulance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-20
UNDERGROUND V
 ARMY IS WAITING
Already Mobilized, But Only Delays Until Second
 Front to Make Break
BY. JOHN A. PARRIs

United Press Stan C0rrespOndent)
 London, July 20-(UP)-Occupied Europe's underground V-army; mo- bilized by the mysterious Colonel Britton 8 year ago yesterday, is ready to strike the Axis paralyz- ing blow the moment the Allies open second front.
 At least 100000 patriots have been shot, hanged or tortured to death by the Axis, but the multi tudes who live keep several million and Italian slodiers tied own in 645, ,o00 square miles of occupied territory, constantly fighting in creasing sabotage, shootings and bornbings.
 Colonel Britton, who organized the V-army by radio and coached it weekly in methods of tormenting the Germans and Italians, has not spoken to his followers for three and-a-half months. The last time he broadcast, he told them his next call would be for a mass, coordi- mated blow at their oppressors.
 T hope my call for that blow will not be long delayed" he said in an Although your job requires you to interview.
 To Hit Mass Blow
 He said he was confident that his army was capable of a mass blow at the Axis, coincidental with the opening of another campaign on the continent, and that it was ready and eager for it.
 Meanwhile, he pointed out, pat riots are making big contribution to the allied war effort. Open war
 (Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-20

serious attempt to invade and con- Quer the United States.
 It now seems more likely they have chosen place to die.
 Midway was their first choice and they failed there. Now despite ,repe- titfous punishment by American bonbers they are doggedly assem- bling in Kiska.
 Already the emperor's high prowed ships are going down at their moorings, victims of bombs fallilag day and night from big brown and gray planes running a shuttle service of destruction along the Aleutian chain.
 The big PBY Catalina flying boats first located the Japanese in Kiska Harhor June 10. They had moved in during a stormy week.
 Battle Opened June II 7 The battle began June II when the first flights of navy Catalinas and army fortress and B-24 libera- tors began freighting bombs to Kis- ka.
 Singly and in flights of two or three, the work horse Catalinas slid across the mile high peak of Kiska Volcano and down on the ships in the harbor. That day one heavy cruiser, two light cruisers. a single destroyer and half 8 dozen trans ports lay anchored there.
 Five liberators launched the first concentrated attack. They came
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-20
FIRST SHOT FIRED
 IN WOMAN'S ARMY
Cannon Roared, to Well come Start of First Fe-
 male Army in History
By BETTY PRYOR

Hunted Press Stan Correspondent
 Fort Des Moines, Ia, July 20- (UP)-A car1non's road opened the training of the first women,s army in the history of the nation today.
 Two hundred rockies of the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps jumped out of bed and dressed for their first formation. It was 6 8. m. about two hours earlier than most of them were accustomed to hearing the alarm clock in civilian life.
 There were only 200, because all of the first group to be trained as officers and audliaries har not ar- rived. But by tonight, 40 officer candidates and 33O basic auxiliaries will be in the elin-staded barracks of old Fort Des Moines. a former calvary post. By the end of the year, there will be 5000.
 Their first three days in the army will be spent in processing pro- gram; checking in, examination of travel orders, physical examination. assignment to barracks, issuance of clothing, classification according to aptitude and immunization against disease.
 The first arrivals yesterday got little fanfare; none, in fact, from SO0 regular officers and soldiers ct
 (Continued on Pass A,