davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01

While the foregoing constitutes
the overall program for safe
guarding the nations supply Of
iron ore should the 500 locks be
put out Of commission. only q
small portion Of this plan will be
made effective unless the locks
should be destroyed.
Present plans Of tho Office Of
Defense Transportation call for
the movement OF only about 20
million tons Of ore through Esca-
naba next year against the port
prospective peak capacity Of o.
million tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19

seventy-nlne per cent of the city's employees are now purchasing war bonds by the payroll deduction plan. Chairman J. Francis Smith of tha city war bond committee rec ported today. The percentage, compiled as of Oct. 3i, represents one point gain over the September figures.
 Twenty-two of s2 departments and bureaus in the city government have records of 100 per cent in weekly payments toward war bonds. The other 10 departments and bu- reaus have records ranging from 98 pe- cent down to 5S per cent.
 The three numerically largest groups of city employees, teachers, poorest records in purchase of war bonds via the deduction plan. Teachers, who make up one-third of the city's 1880 employees, have a 70 per cent record. Of 534 teach- CTS, there are 10 not taking part in the payroll deduction plan.
 The fire department has a 58 per cent record, with l08 out of 1877 fire men making periodic payments to- ward purchase of bonds, The police department, with 53 per cent, has the lowest record The report shows that ii9 out of 223 police. men are in the payroll deduction plan.
 Of the 1880 municipal ernployes, there are l,295 who are allowing deductions each pay day for war bonds.
 The park department, with 67 employees all cooperating, and the engineering, bureau, with 6l em- ployes all taking part. are the largest city units with 100 per cent records.
 The water department, with 50 employees, has 49 taking part in the bond purchase plan, giving 1t a record of 9S per cent.
 The other departments with 100 per cent records and the number of employees in each, follows: mayors office. five; controllers of- fee, seven; city treasurer, orc; tax commissioners, 12; budget director, three; city clerk, five; city plan commission, one; city sheriff, one: sealer of weights and measures, one; lnilding and electrical inspec- tors, four; town clerk, seven; gar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
Fog And Snow Hamper Stalingrad Fighting

Nalchik, in the central Caucasus, and Northeast of Tuapse naval base, in the western Caucasus.
 Dispatches from Stalingrad said the Germans were concentrating "reduced blows" by a total of 60000 men and small tanks = against a small sector in the factory area where they were nearest the Volga.
 They had rot gained in three days. the dispatches said, and continued to lose an average of 1000 men a day. The fog grounded their dive bombers, weapons on which they had heavily depended.
 Reds Repel Attacks
 Tn the Stalingrad area, Soviet troops repelled attacks" the noon communique said. ''In a factory area, trench mortar unit anni- Inflated 200 of the enemy. Machine gunners repelled attacks for two days and annihilated a company (200 mem. In South Stalingrad, Soviet troops captured strong points.
 Northwest of Stalingrad, Soviet reconnaissance forces penetrated enemy positions, killed 60 and re- turned"
 Soviet artillery, supporting infan- try attacks, killed more than 300 Germans southeast of Nalchik and disabled six tanks, the noon com munique asserted. Frontline dis patches said, however, that the Rus sians continued to press forward against lessening opposition.
 The Germans, it was believed, had withdrawn forces from the Nal chik front to- throw them into re- sumed attacks in the Mozdok area, 50 miles northeast of Nalchik.
 They apparently did not have the strength left to- attack in both places simultaneously, although the objectives were the same: the Grozy oil fields and Ordzhonikidze, terminus of the Georgian military highway.
 The Germans ended Hull of sev- eral weeks in the Mozdok area yes- terday by sending 2,000 men and 50 tanks against Russian defenses that bled them for 10 weeks last summer and this fall All attacks were beaten off, r tanks were burned or disabled and the Russians captured six disabled ones.
 Again the Russians advanced northeast of Tuapse, the noon com munique said, and beat off counter attacks with heavy losses to the Ger mans. Seven German planes were shot down on the approaches to Tuapse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
TIN CAN DRIVE
 HERE TOMORROW
30 Tons Needed to Meet Quota; City Trucks to
 Make Collections

Thirty tons of tin cans must be collected tomorrow in the second local drive if the 50 ton monthly quota set for Waterbury is to be reached. Donations from the north ern half of the city, collected No- vember 2, totaled 20 tons. The southern half, which includes all streets south of East and West Main streets, will be canvassed tomorrow.
 City trucks will be used for the work tomorrow as they were in the previous collection. The canvass has been planned to take place emi-rnonthly, in the northern half of the city on the first Saturday of the month and in the southern part on the third Saturday.
 Contributors have been asked to remove labels from the cans, take off the tops and bottoms inclosing them inside, and to press the cans flat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
PROBATE JUDGES
 SELECT HEALEY
Waterburian to Make Sur vey Toward Establish
 ing Uniform Fees
(NEA Radiophoto)

Probate Judge Patrick Healey of the Waterbury district today was appointed to a committee of five Connecticut probate judges which will make survey looking toward the establishment of uniform pro- bate fees and forms about the state. The committee was named by the Connecticut Assembly of Probate Judges.
 Judge Russell, 2. Johnston of Hartford is chairman of the com nittee. Other members, in addition to Judge Healey, are Judge William M. Luby, Meriden; Judge John P. Flanagan, Bridgeport; and Judge Lawrence P. Buckingham, New Canaan.
 The present probate fee set-up has been severely criticized in re- cent years. Judge Flanagan, among others, has urged that the judges be placed on a salary basis. Only a few weeks ago Chief Justice Will liam M. Maltbie of the state su- preme court of errors recommneded that the probate assembly initiate reforms in the present system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
BY HENRY SHAPIRO United Press Staff COrrespOndent)

 Moscow, November l9. = (UP) = While heavy fog deprived the Ger mans of air support in Stalingrad today and hampered their ground attacks, the Russians attacked in the southern part of the city and captured number of strong points CThe Nazi radio at vichy said that heavy snow was falling in Stalin- grad)
 For the first time since Septem- Der, the high command reported mo changes on the fronts" in it's noon communique, but it was the second time in 24 hours that the Russians had gained inside Stalingrad. They retook some positions the Germans had won earlier in Northern Stalin- grad yesterday and captured several strong points.
 Soviet gains were reported on two Caucasian fronts northeast of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
City Employees 79 Per Cent Back Of Payroll Bond Plan

ling of Messrs. w. Muus, c. Ahearnl s. Mazzarella and Miss Mary Mag xarella and Mrs. John Hyland, wak appointed to select the incoming slate of officers, for the year tDas. Elections of officers and complete committee reports are to be pre- ! sented at the next meeting. Decem. Der IS, at tn Hopeville school gym nasium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19

gymnasium.
 A complete report on the recent Halloween parade was mace and the club wishes to extend it's sincere thanks and appreciation to the Boy Scouts of the South Federated church, who generously assisted in the line of march, and to the many residents of the 'ville who devoted their time to the successful results of the parade.
 A vote of thanks was also extend- ed to the Hopeville market; Phef- fer. electrical shop; the drug store; Fulton Market; barber shop; shoe- makers; CrlleSs's market; Di- Muzio's market and the Hopeville tavern, whose donations made pos sible the Halloween parade for children.
 A nominating committee consist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
HUNTING WITHIN
 CITY LIMITS OUT

Police Superintendent William J. Roach said today that several com plaints have been received concern ing people hunting within the city limits. He pointed out there is an ordinance forbidding the discharge of firearms in the city, and said that anyone caught would be pun iShed to the limit of the law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
JACQUES THEATER MANAGER COLLAPSES

Jack Beck, manager of Jacques theater, collapsed yesterday at the Army induction center in Hartford where he had gore for a physical examination. He was rushed to St. Francis Hospital where his condition was diagnosed as pneumonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
BAG OF FLOUR
 HELD BY POLICE

Police said today that a 100 ID. bag of flour had been recovered on North Main street just above Tudor street, and was being held at head quarters until claimed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
Figure Represents
 A Point Gain Over
 September Ratings
22 of 32 Departments and Bureaus Here Have 100 Per Cent in Weekly Payments; Teachers, Policemen,
 and Bremen Sporting Poorest Records

Ibage collection, one; registrars of voters, eight; Silas Bronson library, 27; health department, 30; munich pal court, 10; purchasing d, .,art- ment, four; dog warden, two; legal department, six; emergency, l7.
 Records of other departments are: welfare, 94 per cent; bureau of city hall, 95 per cent: school janitors, 0S per cent; street depart-- partment, B7 per cent; tax collec- tor, s2 per cent; Brookside home, 75 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
GAS "CHISELERS"
 WILL BE CHECKED

A new regulation to prevent car owners from "chiseling" gasoline has been announced by Chester Bowles. state OPA director. All drivers will be required. starting next Sunday, to write the license identi- fication number on the back of all gasoline coupons at the time of purchase. Dealers will be required to check the numbers with those on the ration books.
 Paraguay has set aside funds for the construction and repair of churches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
TT This Quick Easy Wsy To Clean False Teeth aai Rid af sisins-ha Rrushine

Discard old fashioned meihods. Try this modern. scientific way. Just put your false teeth or bridge in . glass Of water with a little keenite Blaekest stains, saFnish. tobacco aiscelorations disappear kleenite acts. Ne messy brushing. Nc risk ef breaking. Plates look elean--aasfe eiean-aFe clean. Get Klsenife today. Al aii druggists. Money back if not e. lighted.
 Al nnnphy. Waterbury Drag and aft good drug stores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
I@>s>4M7yavt
 esIABLlssiED teeA
esIAsLIsHED isss

This Autumn Weather Is Just Ripe For Topeoots You Can Wear A Topeoot Twice As Mony Doys Every Year As You Con A Heovy Winter Coot.
 They're the great in between eoot
 New EnsIonder finds it impos-
 sibIe to get along without-ond
 for some of these hardy, rugged,
 full bIooded New EnsIonders a
 topeoot's their yeor around eoos
 Topeoots $35 to $7o with thot
 fcn,ous Lombok fIeeey fleece
 woFmth without bulky weight
 topeoot at $45-o eoot thot sIor-
 flies the price.
 0vereoots-if you think other ! wise-$45 to $s5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
IHOPEvILLE CLUB ! FARLEY DEC. 15
Election of Community Of. ficerS to Feature Next
 Months Meeting

The Hopeville Community club held its November monthly meet ing Tuesday at the Hopeville school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
Full Weather Report

Boston, Nov. 10 (UP)-weather forecasts
 ALL NEW ENGLAND - Colder tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
WOMEN TO PLAY
 BINCO TONIGHT
Ladies' Guild Sponsoring St. Francis Parish Hall
 Competition
Washington Hill

The Bingo party sponsored by the Ladies' Guild and Holy Name So- ciety of St. Francis Xavier parish will be held this evening at the parish hall. Proceeds will be used to defray expenses of the new honor roll with the names of all the boys of this parish now in the armed services of the United States. Rev David O'Keefe is in charge of the party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
Memorial Mass

NkeHnOTtal NA8SS
 The annual memorial Mass for deceased members of the Earbend- CTS will be celebrated at St. Francis Xavier church Saturday morning at 7:30. The names of those to be remembered in this Mass are Char les La Chance, Thomas Griffin, John Joyce. Louis Morin, Police Sgt. John Phalen, Peter O'Donnell, Patrick Creaven, Arthur Frageau, Frank Sturgis, Patrick Kane, Will liam Conway and James Stinson. Relatives and friends of deceased members are invited to attend. The Earbenders who can do so will meet in front of the church and attend the Mass in a body.
 Tomorrow evening the Earbend- CTS card club will hold their sixth game of the card tournament at Washington Park Community House at 8 o'clock.
 In Alabama
 Private Jeremiah J. Griffin, son of MT. and Mrs. Jeremiah J. Grif- fin of 269 Sylvan avenue, is at Fort Mcclellan, Alabama. Buddy" as he is known to his friends, reports his health is well. He is with Co. c. 18th BIN Regiment.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-08

clenched my hands almost
cruelty. I did not see under
standing in his piercing, hand
some eyes. missed something
and / did not know then that
nearly always l was TO miss
some necessary quality in the
man who was attracted TO me.
"You--you scarcely know me
or you" said.
II know only that you are the
most beautiful girl / have ever
seen. / know that / can give
you many things you want"
The Count will make you
happy" my mother spoke up.
The Count nodded-"And she
will make me happy"
II can take you away from
the theatre" he went on. IF
you marry me you will not have
TO work any more"
But l want to work. I want
to be on the stage want
that to be my career" ] said. II
can earn my own living"
His expression changed then
and he said something which /
was to remember many times
afterward.
IF you insist on going on
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-08
ZS02e eWaSNyIUnd0ing,'.

with your career there will be
many times through heartache
and disillusion you will remem-
Der my warning to you"
Perhaps he saw the fright
that the word warning" shot
through me. He stepped back
from me and his eyes traced me
from head TO foot and came back
and fastened on my face.
Then he laughed at my serious
ness.
You don't know your own
mind!" he said.
"Of course she Doesn't" my
mother said. "Pola, you will
marry the Count"
Then l saw him coming to-
ward me and / knew then that
I wanted to be possessed by this
dominating person.
felt my knees melt. ] sunk in
to the chair. What was l TO do :?
He was strong and powerful
and he lifted me to my feet, held
me in his arms.
l heard his ardent whispers:
Il want you! / want you! /
want youl" ~
Ito BE Continued Next Week.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-08

my home / saw that the lights
were on in the living room and
my high spirits began to droop.
Mother met me at the door
and her face was strained and
worried
What happened TO you? Why
have you acted this way" she
asked. Although she knew quite
well that I had deliberately run
away from her and her plans.
I did not answer, because be-
hind her l saw the broad-shoul-
dered man / had seen in the
theatre.
Now ! saw that his eyes,
placed wide apart, were a bright,
piercing blue. His mouth was
deeply cut and his lips belied
the stern look of his eyes His
hair was in deep waves.
He came nearer and felt his
dominance, his intent.
Neither of us spoke and
neither Of us seemed able to un-
fasten our eyes from each
other.
= Now he stood closer. close
enough 10 touch me. and still
he didn't. He looked at me,
taking me in. j didn't know
what 10 say. ] don't know even
today what I felt - only that
something. like magic, lay be-
tween us. new and magnetic and
beyond explanation or compari-
son.
"Pola" my mother said re-
proachfully. I'VE we have
searched the entire city for you
tonight"
But when she saw that her
words could not touch the fas-
cination between us-or that
they were not needed to en-
hance it-she became silent.
There seemed no use for words.
Then. suddenly. / felt the fore
boding again. stepped back
and WINGED as If from actual
pain.
Could IL be that this man was
doomed, could this bond between
us breed tragedy?
Then / heard his voice, felt his
hand.
You didn't like the white
flowers" were his first words.
How did you know ?"
Your mother told me-"
oh"
I was sorry Mother had told
him. ] would not have explained
the secret superstition Of the
Gypsies TO this nobleman.
couldn't have-and I did not
know why.
Then he said
Gypsy girl" He caught both
my hands then and held them.
We both laughed.
you are going to marry me-"
he said.
Il can't-and I'm sorry"
You are-this morning."
Il can't" 1 said. / felt his
breath on my face. 1t was
warm and sweet. Il can't-to-
day. Maybe later But l don't
know when"
A million things were going
through my mind. l was ex-
cited, bewildered. Too much had
happened that night. But all
through this excitement l was
conscious of the strong bond
which was wrapping around me.
and round him, binding us to-
gether, closer and closer.
II can give you everything
everything you should have" he
said. His fingers touched my
throat. Jewels for here-every-
thing"
Everything" l said, look
ing up into his eyes, seeing in
them the romance and illusion
of life which l had not yet ex-
perienced except in dreams.
was not thinking of the clothes
and jewels or of the social po-
sition my marriage TO him would
give me.
II was a strange courtship
that daybreak. II was scene
unlike reality. In this man l
noisaad tendernese His ,anca
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-08
CONTINUED from Page I4)

Of his hands, / recognized him.
We looked into each others
eyes for what seemed like full
moment before there was a word
spoken.
II know who you are" I said.
'Nicolai Lenin" l pronounced
his name in awed tones. because
this man with the troubled face,
with the understanding. emo
tional eyes surrounded with fine
wrinkles, with the graying hair
and beard was-Lenin. He had
been an active worker in the
Russian regime in Poland. He
had worked both in the under
ground" of Russia and in other
parts of the world.
"Lenin." l whispered again.
He nodded.
Il have watched you sitting
here and / sensed your bewilder-
ment," he said, still holding my
hands. You are most unhappy.
Why"
/ was grateful for his sym
pathetic interest and I thanked
him.
Il know who you are" he said,
You are, the toast OF Warsaw,
the most promising young actress
Of this continent Why are you
here alone, and in such distress ?"
! was almost overcome by his
sympathetic interest. And in no
time ! began TO conhde in him.
He listened intently. taking in
every word I said, and he seemed
20 understand even better than
why was there.
In return, he told me some
thing OF himself how he had been
sleeping under bridges. in fields
and railroad stations. His words
were spoken lightly, contradict
ing the worry in his eyes. but all
the time there was an overtone
OF wistfulness in his voice.
You are so young and so
beautiful" he told me, "and you
have all the world before YOU
And--I grow old. Remember
stick to your ideals, follow your
aim. Never give up something
that you believe in. Right or
wrong, II you believe in it -
stick 10 it,"
And thought Of my mother
and what she wanted-the mar
riage she would have me make
against the warning in my heart.
thought that / wanted my
career-and 10 be free of the
heaviness in my heart. this
new cloud of foreboding.
I took deep. tortured breath,
because suddenly again I sensed
in my intuitive way that this
mans friendliness would only
bring tragedy-to him and to
me.
Why, oh why! Could I never
escape the shadow?
could see myself sitting there
in velvet and sables and realized
the contrast between Lenin and
me. He was threadbare. Yet,
how could I help him and still
save his pride?
Il want TO help you, because
you have helped me-" l said to
him. You have lifted my spirit"
He shook his head sadly. I
said good-by to Lenin and
thought that a monarch could
never be so rich as the shabbily-
clothed man with his wealth of
spirit.
And as 1 drove home in a
taxi 1t was almost daylight. /
thought that I might have been
dining, dancing and drinking
champagne in the most glittering
restaurant on the Continent with
Count Dabski. But I wouldn't
have exchanged that night. I
was going home with a higher
spirit, and in my ears rung
Lenin's inspiring words.
How often i was to remem-
Der those words: Never give up
something that you believe in"
and wish that / had needed
them later as 1 meant to. when
he spoke them.
When l drove up in front Of
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-29
CONSUMER TIME

Using the right methods when YOU
clean your house pays dividends III
longer life for your home furnishings,
saves your time and energy, too. On
january n, consumer reporters ON
Consumer Time will give YOU valuable
hints on the best ways To clean walls,
floors, windows and furnishings
They'll tell You, too. about new WAYS
To USE inexpensive dried foods in tasty,
nutritious dishes that your family will
enjoy.
Donald f. Montgomery, Consumers
tounSe! of the Department of Ngriclll-
turc will be on the air on the same
program with news of importance to
all consumers.
Consumers Time is on the air from
Washington every Saturday at T. 10
p. III. Eastern Standard Time over the
Red network of the National Broad
casting Company. Produced by the
Consumers Counsel Division of the L.
:. Department of Agriculture and pre-
sented by Defense and non Defense
agencies of the United States Govern
ment working for the consumer, it's
Il regular weekly program featuring
information for consumers. Listen
every Saturday at II 10 p. m, Eastern
Standard Time.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-29
+ = X
WOMEN

Tn" Wom"n's Bureau of the /. $.
Department of Labor has distributed II
bulletin on Safety Clothing for Wom-
en in Industry" showing that it's not
necessary to sacrifice charm and femi-
nine appeal in order 10 be Il safe
worker. The clothing can be com
Portable, clean and cool without max.
ing the woman worker look unattrac.
tive The work dress must suit the Job.
If too loose, it may catch in the ma
chinery, or If too tight it will cause
strain and fatigue.
Sensible shoes are also an essential
item OF the workers wardrobe and
should be comfortable, durable and
suitable Run down heels and thin or
worn sol"S may be the direct cause OF
fall. Where workers handle acids or
where conditions of excessive moisture
and heat exist, wooden Soled shoes
have been designed. In the manufac-
turing or handling Of explosives, shoes
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-29
Beul, Former Communist.
Released From Prison

Raleigh, N. c. ULNS).-Fred Erwin
Beal, former Communist, who went to
Russia to escape serving a long prison
sentence and later returned and gave
himself up, was pardoned on JAN. 8
by Gov. J. Nj. Broughton after serving
three years and II months. He was
released the next day.
Beal, now 45, was convicted on con-
Spiracy charges in connection with the
killing of Chief of Police o. II. Ader-
holt of Gastonia, n. c., during the big
textile strike of 1920. He was SEN
fenced to II to 20 years in prison.
Soon after conviction, he forfeited bail
and fled to Russia, where he lived
seven years. Then he renOunced Com
munism and returned to serve his SEN
tence.
In New York City, Louis Waldman,
as counsel for Real and on behalf of
the Beal NOn-Partisan Committee said
he had no doubt that Beal would JUS
tify the confidence which the Governor
and Parole Commissioner +. G. Gill are
| placing in him.