davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-05-21
The
What Not Shelf

Members of the Sixth Grade, who
are studying about newspapers, Wis
tied the Smyrna Times office yes
terday, accompanied by Miss Bessie
Matthews. Many of the children
had their names set up in type, and
printed on paper.
Mr.. Thomas Jefferson, Smyrna's
oldest resident, brought to us an
interesting document, a bill pre-
scented to Congress SO years ago,
when Smyrna was called a city.
Following is a copy:
A BILL
To provide for the purchase of a
site and the erection of public
building thereon in the city of
Smyrna, Delaware.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Con-
gress assembled, That the Secre-
tary of the Treasury be, and he is
hereby, authorized and directed to
purchase or acquire, by condemna-
ton proceedings or otherwise, a
site for and cause to be erected
thereon a suitable building, includ-
ing fireproof vaults, heating and
ventilating apparatus, and APP
lproaches, for the use and accom-
mediation of the United States
post-office and other government
Offices in the city of Smyrna and
the State of Delaware, the cost of
said building, including said vaults,
heating and ventiiating apparatus,
and approaches, complete, not to
exceed the sum of twenty-five
thousand dollars.
Bill passed June 25th and signed
by President June 25th, 1910.
= =
The following poem was compos-
ed by Rev. w. E. Matthews, Smyr-
ma:
PEACE"
There is a peace that comes from
God,
That all the world should know;
1t unites the nations of mankind
And satisfies the soul.
1t is the peace that Jesus gave
And did not take away.
my peace give: my peace leave,
That all nations may receive"
Oh! that the world could know this
peace,
And war would be no more;
All nations live with one accord,
And Christ their Lord adorel
Swords would then be made plow-
shares,
And pruning hooks of spears;
God would rule the world in peace,
And wars forever cease.
No nation then would rise and say,
1--WE want your nation too;"
But good neighbors be to all man
kind,
And our brothers keeper be.
After living in this community
since we were toothless babe, and
all the while complaining bitterly
because there was no really beauti-
full place to walk, we had to hang
our head in shame Sunday.
1t was all on account of the dog
trials. They were held at the head
of the lake. And that was the
first time we knew that a path
went from the dirt road at Car
ter's, thru the woods to Huckleber-
ry Point-a lovely walk and close
to town.
Ounce caps are very becoming
this season!
1t isn't very hard to tell where
Stanley Morris is working. His
little brown dog is always on the
job with him-every day and all
day-no matter where Stanley is
working.
So if you want to find Stanley
look for his dog out front.
Mrs. Will Norris likes our blue
coat. So much so that she tried to
walk off with it.
1t was at Loretta Niles house
warming party. Miss Margaret"
was among the first of the guests
to leave. About ten minutes later,
back she comes with Nellie Row.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-05-21
Leatherneck History

A history of the U. S. Marine
Corps, considered the most au-
thentic of its kind, was written by
Colonel Clyde H. Metcalf.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-05-21
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Continued from Page one)

Edwin, of Wilmington, and two
sisters, Mrs. Horace Brown and
Miss Elizabeth Prettyman, both of
Wilmington.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-05-21
5-14 If
FOR SALE

Farm for sale, 146 acres, " mile
from Smyrna. Nice home and
buildings and tenant house. Easy
terms. Apply to
c.. H. FORAKER,
New Castle, Del.
Tel. 2146 New Castle
5-21 If
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-05-21

Every time you get your pay,
buy Bonds and Stamps for the u.
s. A.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-05-21
The Smyrna Times
Phone 5221 SMYRNA, DELAWARE
SMYRNA AND VICINITY

The regular meeting of the Laura
Lee Circle of Kings Daughters will
meet tonight Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Andrew D. Cole at
100 o'clock.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-05-21
FOR RENT
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION

THE TOWN OF SMYRNA Delaware)
hereby gives notice that it has called for
redemption on July l, 1912 bonds Nos. 1.
2, 8 & of THE TOWN OF SMYRNA
REFUNDING BONDS, SERIES OF 1941.
each being of the denomination of $1,000.
and said bonds and all interest due thereon
will be redeemed and paid at The Fruit
Growers National Bank and Trust Company
of Smyrna. Smyrna. Delaware, upon pres
entation, and said bonds shall cease to bear
interest as of July 1, 1912.
r. f. CORLEY. Mayor of
The Town of SMYRNA
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-05-21

A program to stagger travel
hours in Wilmington and suburbs
is being prepared by special COM
mittee in cooperation with the
Chamber of Commerce.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-05-21

Cheer the boys in uniform. Buy
U. s. Defense Bonds.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07
Sim 9lbler6prif
(iSortlebltnd bon Seite 5

(Tortiebung bon Seite s.
denteile elmer iungen @enle, tpieoer-
Inn elm @riff - iebt - iett iebe icb
SEN iltngen Mbler, underground, Die
idpefeleelben sSange 5uiammenge-
frallt, Sen Itarfen boldidarfen
&rnmni1nabel aufgeflafft, lllhs.
dueig balb entiett, balb 1piitenb augt
er midi an fem 9lid lit nie Elm griln'
niger Sdrei.
gorithtig, Iautlos flettere id uie'
ser 5uriid lnD laIle MIDI rittlings
binter elmer Sanne nieber: es noet
IN meinem sSnnern, nls bdtte ib Die
llrfreibeit elmer anoern g8elt geie-
ben.
Gs lit Spatnadmittag eetuorben.
sSn Scbatten after gergtannen Der.
5ebren mir nnler 8rpt. Die @ilb-
bitter er5dblen bon ibren Grfabrun-
gen ltno 9eobadtltrgen, bon ibren
tdgli6en Biirihgdneen in Der @olb-
uno SelIentpilonis bes Sreiberes
&drpf. Son elmer @e1nsgeiB, oie
fiir5lid, als oie @ilobiiter einige
aisen fir Sen neren 8ilbparf slrtb-
@olbau ein5ufaneen batten, iid 5,tr
8ebr iette ltno idnal,beno nno NIT
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07
Mittipod, sen Z. Dfto6er 1912

oen 2aufen idlageno ibr SSunees aus
Der ltinfla1nmerllng oes 8ilbbiiters
befreien tpollte. ltnb bon einem itein.
alten 8ergler er5ablten lie, Der frii-
.ber ais beripegener @iloidiib Gage
uno g1bte binbnrd in ben Sdroffen
nnberflonrm, Dor ni6ts striidibraf,
uno oelien Slut nod beute, trotoem
er areiienmeiB uno Oiirr geporoen
lit, bon tpiloeIten grieben gepeitldt
miro.
slus Sen 5ernen iteiet Ser abeno
bera1f.
g9ir riilten CUR 9fiidfebr. Ser
Sternenbin1nel ipeiit lns ben g4eg.
ltnb sic 2i6terreiben, sic briiben altf
Ser anbern 8ergflanfe oes >2intb'
tales = 8raluttpalb ipie flti,felnbe
Diaoente altfblinfen.
S6tpeigeno itapfen mir Ser geieoe.
rl1na su. grfiillt bon Ben grlebfii-
len, a1fgeriittelt bon Sen perborgenen
6errli6feiten llnIerer 8erge, befreit
bon allent &ult1rfirlefai15.
llno Sdritt Inn Scbritt nit uns
oie beige, begliidenoe 2eioenidDaft 5ltr
urfreien Natur.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07
Golbenes Gbeim6ilanm

sfm bergangenen 3. September
feierten unlere 1aneidbrigen. trenen
2eier, Serr 1tno sSrar soiepb @t s.
nj in ser 81. Maraaretelt-aircbe in
Mibole gillaee, sc. g., ibr 5Oiabriges
gbeiubilal,m. Sbr Stu. Sobn Sames
$. @ibrner iegnete ben 9uno anfs
Heue.
3ngegen tpuren: Eep. Senrp 8n.
Mig, &ep. Muauititt gSetel, 3ep. So
iepb gidant, Gep. Serbert s8itterbolt
1no Heb. Mibael 9ancaf. Serner:
lire adt &inber nit ibren Samilien,
oarltnter s gnfel inb 2 ltrenfel.
geibe Sllbilare iino 73 Sabre alt nnb
fanlen i'm Sabre 1891 alts Der
Shpei5 nod ben Ser. Staaten.
9Sir tpiiniden befn Su6elpaar eine
Iange Geibe gliidlicber lno geiegnete-
oebensiabre.
Ohio @aiienfreuno.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07
1tnpplitiide 3eitlamfte

(Sortictlng BON Sette II
8iider fir sic Soloaten mebr ge-
brllft tperoen. Gin5ige 5ipci 8itdleln
oieIer Sprte, zines iiber oas MteB-
opfer lno zines ii6er @eibna6ten
fonnten bisbpr bon Sen fatbolliheE
@rmeefaplanen perofientlid)t merben.
6erner berbietet cine neue Gerfiigrna
Der gta5is ,,ienen Solooten, oie I'M
3ipilberuf fatboliide @eiitlife iino'
ooS Nfitnebmen bon MeBfoffern
!(Mass &its). slud iei es perbotcn,
ein @eIllh Inn Nusnobme bon oieier
Megel 5u MAIDEN. gnblid lit Den
8rieItcrn nnter ben Solontcn Seete
forge lno ieeliorglid)e 9etrclulng Der
Soloaten mir in slusnabmefullen &C.
ftattet iolpie inter 9efolaun9 ser BON
Der slrmeeberpaltung oiesbe5iialid)
getroffencn 9eItintmungen. Sm gr>
fatbeer ser Scinat lit iebe Seellor9s
bon 9idt =Irmeefapldnen alsnaGmsz
los perboten. - Ser 9eridt fiigt bel,
haB bieie @eitinmltne Iib ouf bi'
90 Gro5ent Grielter in ser slrmeo
be5iebe, sic nidt slrn1eefoplGne ieien.
Inter 100 8rieltern in ser oeutiden
Mrmee iinb nur 10 slrmeefaplane, Die
iibriaen fi1to ScIoaten lpie olle, 10
tpie bas altdl I'M fran5oliid,en Seere
IN oieien 1lnb I'M lebten &riege ihon
Der San mar; oarnnt bat Sranfreid
beute foit feline Brieiter n1ebr - ,nao
tn SelltIdlonb mag es oud lotueit
fommen, mem ser &riee nod lanae
oauert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07

ben, ,.oen aus ser Stille llnb Der
@erborgenbeit ser &irden berporge-
bolten uno als Sriltmpbator bnrh
sic Stroben Ser Stdbte getragenen
Gbriitus, ser in sic g9elt fam nnb
SEN sic 8ottloien nid)t anerfennen
trollen, IN alien ieinen fonigli6en
Gedten tpieoerberItelen." Ser einaiJ
pabre Srieoe lit ser driitli6e Srie-
Sc. 3ariid allo 81, Sen sfltdrenl 9as
Seilsport uSbne midi f6nnt ibr
nihts'', gilt alld) Ser groBen 8elt.
politif. g9cnn ser Serr oas Saas
ni6t baut, orbeiten bie 8anlellte inns
ionit.
. Gie brittle 2oIlng oes papitliben
9riidenbauers fiir oie neue 3eit beiBt:
,,Suriid nod Nom!' 9ie papItlihs
@eiGnodtsbotidaft bon 1871 idliebt
nit elmer beeeilterten Sulbigung an
>os elpige 9fom. .,sus bieiem gom,
oen aEittelpl1nft, Ser @runbfeite uno
Ser 9e6rmeiiterin ser Gbril iltenbeit, Der
Sto6t. sic meDr burd ,GbriItus als
Sic G1iaren sic eluige lit in Ger 3eit,
ri6tet iid infer ean5es Sinnen uno
9enfcn o1i oas ipabre &obl ser Gin
5elpolfer 1tnb ser ean5en WenIdbeit.
Gom lit Elm u2elthttllrm ser @elit
tltng'. 9os 5ipiliIierte europa uno
sic gSelt ,,berbanfen linn bas Sod'
ite, ipos an @eibe nno Seiligfeit. on
@eiSbeit uno Sittlibfeit lire golfer
unb berel1 @eiebihte perflart." 9fom,
,,bie Mlttter ser 2iebe', l.1nfabt al-
lee, leioet alles, bofft alles, nnter.
i1irnmt alles, ,,llnt allen alles at tpers
ben." lin iie 5u ienem Srieoen 81
iiibren, ser Die Solfer 81 9riioern
uno Sic Menid)en oller 3onen, 10 Der.
i6ieben tie lein mogen In Sprafe
ino Sitte, 5ll einer ein5igen sSanli-
lie, bie @clt alt einem gemeiniamen
gaterlanoe ma6t."
Ser gapit fiebt i'm Sans ser ST..
SSalnilie bon Bethlehem oas Sal5
Nes Srieoens, .9as Saus oer neuen
Srbnung". 0ie gngel baben ipater
oos na5oretbaniid)e &olts Der 81. Sa=
mile nod 2oretto, alio aleidiam in
sen Sbotten oes batifaniiden SiigelS
geIteI(t, an sic StroBe. bie bon 9tom
in sic gselt fiibrt. Ser 8ea stlln
5nus Ser nelten Sroillng lit on Der
Stro6e bon Hon. Wtan aat es i6ot
einnal pcriud)t, nah einem 8eltfrieg
bos Sous bes Srieoens 81 bauen.
Man lit babel niht nod Hom ge-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07

eaneen ionoern nab @enf. ct. slu-
gllltin bat oieien Staatsntdnnern gum
poraus ins Stamnbueb geidrieben:
vSSbr lauft pobl, aber es lit nidt sic
red)te StraBe. Sc meiter ibr lauft,
beito ,nebr perirrt i6r." Ser 8olfer.
bi,no BON @enf Ser 8eltfriebe obne
oen 8apit, tpdr cine 8erirrllng.
Man oarf oieien Jebler nidt elm
5peites Mal begeben. Man muB otess
nal nacb Stom eeben. Ser 8elt-
friebe, set Sriebe BON morgen geb'
5l1riid an Sic anellen: 3uriid 5lnl
Natl1r9eieb, -5uriid 81. Gbriitus oem
&0nig, 5uriid 81 bem, Ser mabreno
1900 eSabren bas S6iflal Ser 8eIt
in ieinen Sdnoen setrasen bat, sum
Gapit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07
3nriif at Den Gnellcn!
(SSortiebunu BON Seite y

(TDrt1eBl1Hg OuIt Se11t =
eenoiienI Ihaft ser europGiiben Golfof
un6 ser Nationen Der Grbe miro bie
gbriitfGniasen5pflifa Ieilt. sSriiber lit
man, I'M nit Sius bem glften 81 re.
ben in Sen internotionalcn 3uiom=
nenfiinften uno Sarlamcnten iiber
ben IiiBelten Namen uniercs Grlolers
nit id)tmpflihem Shneigen binipea.
eesaneen. Moraen tperben mir, pie
BON eottlider Snipiration angetrie'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07

Gin nirfelloIer NideI miro eeaen.
iu6rtig in @aibington eepraet. Gie
nene Miinse = ser @ictorp Nidel =
lit 1nBerlib genau ipie ser alte geit-
fel, aber er miro alts 35 9ro5ent
eilber, '56 8ro5ent aupfer uno 8
Gro3ent Manaan beite6en aber
fem gtifcl n1ebr entbalten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07

@piiram's Maltnm lMalo =aaffee)
TIMER Mal5faffee lit feline geroitetc
@erite, fonoern @erIte, Die regelredf
sentalst III, 1no oesbalb nabrbaft &C..
iln1o nno ipoblidmedeno. 8eiier nno
biIliger als &affee.
9reis pro 8afet: 25c; % 8fnno
$5 plus 8erIanbfoIten. Grpreb collect.
@plfram 81.
451 Speampre st., Columbus, Sbio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07

ipObnli6 barseitellt, tpie er SSeius
i'm Sorpan tauft. Gr miro NIT ei-
nem 2amm ooer einem ipiloen
Eier Ser @iilte nbaebilbet.
8iI6 A: Die Bropbeten bes sll.
ten 8nnoes iperoen niht 10 bGufig
auf air6enfenItern bargeitellt. am
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07

mes ibottiihen a0nigs. gead elmer
Homreiie Iebte ct als ginlieoler in
ser gioseie Grier. 3eitlpeilig bii.
tete er sic S6afe, neslpeaen er
nit einem 2amm nno SirtenIfab
abaebilbet miro. - glib 8: Der
FL. Sobanneg ser GGl,fer miro &C.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07

8iIb 1: Ser fl. Sieronpmus,
8efenner 1mo 9oftpr Ser Stride,
lebte bon $40 bis 400. slls. fru6t-
barem S6riftlteller fino ibm gnd
uno Seber als Spmbole beigege'
ben. - 8iIb 9: Ser I'll. @en-
oelin bon 9rier tpar Der Sobn Ell.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07

bdufislten ipobl aonig 9npio. sluf
Dem slrn, trdet er eine 9ii6er-
rolle, ais gerfalier bon 8ropbesei.
nngen nnb Hialmen Die fid) auf
ghriitus beaieben. gr ipiro aud
tpobl nit elmer &arfe ubgebiloet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07
Dr.. Eddy's Kroeuter-PiIIen

perben icbon felt so sSabren mil be.
item Grfola eegen trigen Stublgane
Derlpenoet. gs eibt nibts 9eHeres.
Hreis: 100 Billen, 60 gents; 200
Stiif $100.
JOHN B. kEUMANk
$50 Heyl Avenue, Columbus. Ohio
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
NATION VOTES
 ON WAR ISSUE
TOday's Outcome ImpOr- tant-Chief Interest Cen-
 tered In New York State
BY LYLE c. WILSON United Press Staff CorrespOndent)

New York, November 3. - (UP) = The nation was casting a light vote today for national, state and local offices, some of which will have an important bearing on the l944 presidential election.
 In eastern, middle western and southern states where voting began eardlier than on the west coast, re- ports indicated consistently light at tendance at the polls.
 New York state, where Republican candidate Thomas E. Dewey was strongly favored over Attorney General John J. Bennett, Jr.. Dem ocratic candidate for governor, re- ported light early voting both in the city ard upstate.
 The same condition was reported from Michigan, where Detroit count ed only 53,00O votes cast up to Il a. m., compared with 79,00o in 1898, the last off-year election.
 Michigan provided the first pre- cinct to report. It was bad axe, which went Republican by one vote. G5IhCAl bdAAOIS MC4C CdSt AOI O00SC Homer Ferguson for U. s. Senate and Harry F. Kelly for governor. Re publican candidates. The Demo cratic incumbent, Senator Prentiss M. Brown and Governor Murray D. Van Wagoner, got six votes apiece.
 The voting was very light" in Connecticut, where the states many factory workers refrained for the most part from voting before going to work. Their votes were expected to be heavily Democratic.
 Similar reports of light voting were received from Massachusetts, Missouri. Texas and Illinois. Vot- ing started light in Pennsylvania but began to pick up toward noon.
 This election is heavily weighted with presidential politics.
 Scattered contests bear directly on President Roosevelts future control of important segments of his party.
 Republicans are looking to to- days polling to raise new popular leaders before the people and to start the c. O. P. on the come back trail.
 The world is watching. An un- foreseen Republican landslide would
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
LOCAL PHYSICIAN
 GETS COMMISSION
Dr. Morris COshak Report ing For Active Duty At
 Boston On November l2

Dr. Morris Coshak of 20 East Main street has received his commission of First Lieutenant in the Medical Corps of the U. S. Army and will report for active duty November P at Boston. He has been in prac- tice in Waterbury for the past two years.
 Dr. Coshak is a graduate of Bos- ton University, College of Liberal Arts where he is a member of Phi Bets Kappa Society. He graduated from Boston University Medical School in 1887. Following his intern ship he was granted a fellowship at the Harvard School of Public Health where he graduated in 1899. He spent year at Boston City Hospital studying Internal Medicine. He is a member of the New Haven County Medical Society and is on the medi- cal staff of the Chase Dispensary Clinic.
 For the past niIie months he has been Post Surgeon and First Lieu tenant in the Medical Detachment of the Connecticut State Guards.
 Dr. Coshak is married and resides at 253 Lincoln street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
Both Parties Claim Trend Will Work to Their
 Advantage
JUDGE PATRICK HEALEY

f1le lightest vote in many years was being cast in Waterbury today, with electors showing little interest in the biennial state and congress sional election. Only one out of every eight registered voters in the city had voted up till noon, and at 2 D. m. the total vote was only 9,S91. Political leaders were hopeful that a late turnout of voters would help bring the vote close to normal, and both Republicans and Democrats were planning intensive late drives to get voters to the polls. The three hour extension of voting hours, from to Q p. m, should help swell the total.
 Both Democratic and Republican leaders claimed that the trend of voting would work to their advan- tage, the Democrats claiming that they were getting out much of their party vote while Republicans were staying home. The G. O. P. leaders ciairEed just the opposite.
 From all over the fifth congress sional district. including part of New Haven county and all of Ltch- field county, came similar reports of light voting. The statewide pie ture was alSo the same.
 Only a handful of voters went to the polls during the opening hour, from 6 to a. m. At 10 o'clock, only 4.205 votes had been cast. The total at II o'clock was only $500, and at noon it was 6,596.
 Party workers were being spurred on by leaders this afternoon to re- double their efforts. Workers re- ported little interest on the part of most voters. a number refusing to bother going to cast ballot.
 The vote was even lighter than had been expected by observers. They had figured that the turnout of voters would be below normal, but not as low as it was.
 There is much uncertainty as to how much the three hour extension will affect the. final total. Some be- lieve that comparatively few votes will be cast after 6 o'clock. Others hold that there will be heavy rush of voters during the last three hours.
 Voters were casting ballots for governor and state officers. fifA7 district congressman, county sheriff, two state senators. and two state representatives. and for jus- tices of the peace.
 Waits InterminabIe The morning hours dragged in- serminably for poll workers in most of the g districts. In some cases .here were waits of many minutes between the departure of one voter snd the arrival of the next.
 Political leaders saw the rain as still another to be added to the ghOIe host of factors pointing to a
 Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
CONN. EMPLOYERS
 TO LOSE ALL MEN

New Haven, Conn. November B. aoinhrdlushrdlucmfwyppppj (UP) - Connecticut employees will eventually lose every physically fit male between the ages of IS and 45" to the Army. according to Major William P. Averill, State Selective Service director.
 Major Averill spoke to a meeting of local hldustrialists, employment officials and draft board authori- ties.
 He said the supply Of single men was about exhausted in the state and Army personnel only can come from men with dependencies now. He urged indnstrialists to hire all the women they can.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
NAzIS ADVANCE
 NEAR NALCHIK
Gateway to Southern Cau- casus, RaiIhead Are
 Now Threatened
BY HENRY SHAPIRO
ed Press Staff Correspondent


 Moscow, Nov. 3.-(UP)-Numeri cally ssuperior German forces, ad- vancing steadily southeast of Nal- chik. threatened both Ordzhonikidze. gateway to the rich southern Cau- casus. and the railhead leading to the Grozny oil fields today.
 The Soviet noon communique ad- mitted that the defenders had fallen back somewhat, their seventh re- treat since the middle of last week Front-line dispatches reported the fall of an inhabited point, although they did not make clear whether it was in addition to Nalchik. The Soviet high command announced last midnight that it had been aban- doned to the Germans.
 Inside. south and northwest of Stalingrad, the Russians dealt the Germans heavy blows. Tn north ern section of Stalingrad. Red army forces drove the Germans from sev- eral buildings in a factory area, in fierce courter-attacks that began four days ago.
 On the southern outskirts of Stal- ingrad. the Russians killed 200 more Germans. Northwest of Stalingrad, Red forces drove into enemy trench es. killing 70 Germans. while trench mortars wiped out a company POO.
 Dispatches from the Nalchik front revealed that the Germans had with drawn most of their forces from around Mozdok, 50 miles to the and had thrown them into an effort to outfiank impentrable Soviet defenses in the Terek valley.
 The Germans tested Soviet de- lenses in the Terek valley 10 weeks, and almost suffered disaster.
 The German 23rd and 18th Panzer divisions, two Runanian infantry divisions. I.5OO marines and numer- ous other units. in addition to hun dreds of dive bombers. were assail- ing the Russians southeast of Nal- chik. dispatches said
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