davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10

Secret police records on Hitler were revealed for the first time by pr. Robert M. ". Kempner, Phila- delpflia, former German government official and judge who is now cor1- suited by the U. s. Government on matters concerning police tech- niuueg under dictatorships. pr. Kemp1er was a government wit ness in the recent spy trial of the Rev. Kurt F. B. Molzahn, Philadel- pllia Lutheran pastor.
 pr. Kempner, who once wrote . probation report on Hitler when the Fuehrer was a street hocdlun1, said in an interview that "the govern 1nents of the German Republic were warned at least three times by their own police administrators that Adolf Hitler would overthrow the demo- cratic regime unless he would be deported from Germany and his National Socialist party outlawed. :"
 That. he said, was in 1924. And
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
WAR LABOR BOARD
 IS AGAIN DIPPED
A. F. L. Chemical Workers, East Alton, Ill.,, Have
 Crippled Huge Plant

East Alton, H., Sept. 10.-UP)- A strike of AFL chemical workers, defying war labor board order, crippled the huge Western Cart ridge company plant today.
 A company spokesman said only "a small proportion" of the "sev- eral thousand" workers reported for the 4 D. m shift yesterday and the first shift today because of throng of pickets lining the single road leading to the plant. He said the employees at work were assigned to "the most essential" jobs and that 'limite% operations" was continuing
 The VILE at Washington, which had asked 500 strikers who left their jobs Tuesday, to resume work, de- manded that the walkout end today. The board announced that if the union refused, the full WLB mem hership would consider what should be done about the strike" without Investigating the merits of the dis pute.
 After union meeting last night, Fred Olds, AFL organizer, an- nounced that the strikers had re- jected the WLB request.
 The strike began Tuesday when workers in the smokeless powder division walked out to enforce their demand for reinstatement of Fran- cis Bunzy, president of the local, who had been discharged.
 Bunzy was discharged, a company statement said, for "subversive ac- tivities" and for leaving his division in the plant during working hours. The union contended BunZy went to the detonator division where he prevented a sitdown strike while the company asserted he went to the detonator division for "subver- siYe purposes"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10

Olivia de Havilland is learning some French phrases for her role in Princess O'Rourke" but she in- sists they are Free French - not Vichv French.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10

Argentina had heavy lcng in buying the country's corn crop taiis year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10

ak AGena, Ark, was sEiahti0 NEa zletf when q woman, who haa 1ut stepped oiR a bus. walked into 1N shop and hande dl1er q dime Witns out purchasing anything. The woman explained that whiie passing through Mena nearly a year ago, she had stopped at Mrs. Powders shop and eaten a sana@ wich without paying fcr t ~ the time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10

both AFL and CIo into relationship with Russian trade lrnionlsts," he said.
 Reporting to the T. U. c. on at- tacks against him in the American Press, Citrine said: 'aT.hey described me as an extremist Red"
 A rIlInor spread among the dele- gates today that . London Times dispatch from washington yester- day, critical of Citrine's mission in the United States had been inspired by President Roosevelt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
ss-xEAR-oLD nECovERs

Hampton, s. 0. - (UPJ - An arm amputation is no major handi- cap for o3-year- old ]. B. Binnicker of Eampden. The operation was per formed in Q Charleston, 6. O., hos pital and Binnicker, despite his age, recovered wit h no complica- tions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
STARTED YOUNG

David Farragut carried a mid- shipman's warrant when he was only years old. At the age of 12, he accompanied the frigate Essex on it's famous cruise of the Pacific.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-26
Stirring Civil War
Picture in TechnicOlor

Belle Starr the petticoat ter
ror of the Ozarks. comes wildly to
life on the Green in the goth Cent
ury- Fox Technicolor production
bearing her name, which comes to
the Kootenai theatre on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
Lovely Gene Tierney, flaming
new personality, won the role of
the beautiful bandit queen opposite
Randolph Scott, who portrays Sam
Starr, the daring guerilla leader
who loved and married Belle.
Belle was far cry from the
rough frontier woman her tWo-gu
history might indicate. Studio re-
search experts uncovered the fact
! that she patronized masseuses to
i keep her figure curvaceous and
went to the best dressmaker in Chi
cage and New York to enhance her
allure.
THE usual conception Of Belle
is all wrong said Director Irving
Cummings. She was a beautiful
4 Southern girl whose recklessness
ran away with her.
The film opens IN Bellies home
in Carthage, Mo, at the close O
the Civil War and shows the de.
! velopments that turned this shell
tered but headstrong girl, passion
ately devoted to the cause of the
South, into a daring desperate.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-26
Libby Firemen Enjoy
Annual Clam Bake

Libby Volunteer Flremen turned
out about 80 strong Tuesday night
for their fifth annual clam bake at
the fire hall where they consumed
the rs pounds of fresh from The
coast CLAIMS expertiy cooked and
served by Traditional Chef OF
Clam Bakes, Al Richard.
Dick Powell was chairman for
the affair this year and was assist
ed by Richard Rayome. The even
ing's entertainment began at 800
O'Clock with table tennis, billiards
and card games and at 1890 p. m.
the feast began. Speaking of the
event, Fire Chief George Wood said
the CLANS were exceptionally good
this year and everybody certainly
had a good time
Special guests present were Ma
yor Clay Parker, Patrolman George
Mourar.7 f. M. Boyes, ex-fireman,
nd Carl Halverson.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-26
Trying To Divert
.WPA Labor Into
Priv,,ote Industry

Mr.. Ted Johnson, the district
director of training and reemploy-
ment division of the Work Projects
Administration in Missoula, advises
that in order to be of assistance to
industry during the present emer-
gency, the Work Projects Admin
istration is making every effort to
divert their reservoir of labor to
private employment.
In each county member OF the
supervisory personnel has been au-
thorized to act as a placement Of
ficer and instructed to fill all bona
fidn offers of employment if quail
fled workers are available,
There is anticipated a shortage
of farm labor, and, in order to be
of the greatest assistance, the Work
Projects Administration is coordi-
mating its unemployment facilities
with the United States Employment
Service and keeping in very close
contact with the county extension
agents, farm organizations and 9TH
ey interested agencies.
The Work Projects Administra-
ton has assisted several hundred
workers through the state to quail
fly themselves for employment In
the defense industries.
The workers are also notified Of
all Civil Service announcements ane
lob opportunities in the defense IN.
fdustries for which they might be
qualified
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-26
All Classes Filled
In Special Courses

@All classes planned by the A.
". ". S. are now filled" reports
hrs. Gordon T. Cornell, chairman
of the local chapter.
Completing their work this week
II the first aid class under DR.. r.
r. Dixon Miss Angela Huchala,
first aid instructor, announces that
anyone needing or wanting the
standard first aid course should get
in touch with her before Friday be-
cause another standard course will
not be offered again for some time.
Plans will be started later for an
advanced first aid course.
Thirty-five persons comprise the
two home nursing classes under dl-
rection of Mrs. Dave Foster who has
secured the city hall as study
center. Mrs. Warren Brown con-
ducts the afternoon session and Mrs.
Owe Larson the evening meetings.
Miss Flora Martin supervises the
nutrition class of 80 members who
have shown much enthusiasm and
interest.
When the map rea6ing study
course arrived. it was discovered
that additional material would be
needed, causing postponement OF
the class from Feb. % to Mar. I
at 200 o'clock in the community
room. The % members enrolled IN
this class have been told to expect
instruction in interpreting maps,
use OF compass. oflentahon ana
field work.
Motor mechanics classes got un-
der way this week with a more
than enrolled turnout, according
to Mrs. r. w. LeDuc. supervisor OF
this course. Instructors teaching
the various classes are Don Bill OF
Standard Motors, A. L. Brock and
AlMorten of Libby Motors and Don
Russell of Jaqueth & Charnholms
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-26
College Experts
ToIk to Formers
Continued, from page u

ASoliiiilhK - 1iAt R1E~
entirely unnecessary this war IS
unnecessary because we and our
forefathers talked about league
If nations for l25 years. then, when
we could have made these adjust
ments. the United States, the most
powerful nation on earth, refused
to have anything to do with either
The League of Nations or a World
Court
Since the first world war the u.
6. has played the part of an ostrich
By passing the neutrality act, We as
we'll as told Hitler and his Axis
partners they were free to do as
they pleased. IF we act at the end
of War II as we did at the end of
War /. War III will finish us. We
can win this war because of our
superior equipment and our ability
to turn it out, but should War Ill
come. our enemies will not wage
il until they are able to bomb our
factories. etc, out Of business. The
more severe the peace. the worse
they will lick us or the more money
We will have TO spend to keep them
under control or to lick them. We
must make as just peace as pos
sible. We must recognize Their
rights. for why should the English
speaking people or even the white
race dominate the World2n
] 1T will probably mean a policing
of the world perhaps for centurle:
TO enforce a just peace. We car
never expect to have a world with
out war as long as there are IN
i justices such as at present. con
4 cluded DR.. Hollands.
d Following DR.. Hollands Mis-
I Tubb presented briefly some yer,
important facts on nutrition. 70
those interested in a Guide to vita
MINIS and minerals in the famll,
meals" she recommended circula
/ 165, which can be obtained from
the Montana State College, Boze
man.
GRANGE REPORTER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-26
Called into War Service

]. F. McCully, local manager OF
the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany, has received orders from the
company to be prepared to leave
for new duties soon. The instruc-
lions said he would be called to
Portland. Ore. for special training
by the Civil Aeronautics Admins
tration and would then probably be
stationed at some army post in Ore
pon or the west coast country. Ills
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-26
Local Defense Squad
Trains for. Service

Reporting on the work of the
local American Legion defense
squad, Post Commander H. r. Rich
ards said that during the last two
weeks the squad had been conduct
ing a manual of arms drill under
direction Nfs Ivan Rogers. former
first lieutenant.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-26

time would thereafter be given over
entirely to the handling of mill
tary business. 1t is understood the
Western Union has taken over this
branch of the work for the Govern
ment.
MT McCully says he does not
know who will be sent here to sue
coed him. His family will follow
him as soon as he is definitely
located.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-26
Thursday, February rs, l94z

For fire and police training the
squad has held meetings with
George Wood, Frank Baney and
George Mourar These men now
participating in this training may
later be assigned as wardens in
blackout set-ups, says Mr.. Richards.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-26
LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and. Mrs. Forrest DeRosia
were in Spokane from Monday to
Dick Brinton left Monday for
Helena to take course in sheet
metal work for airplanes
Mrs. Dexter Shaprette is planning
TO leave Friday for visit with her
parents at Butte.
Young and old alike will be out
shooting soon. for gophers or for
practice. Get a new or used % rifle
at Jaeueth & Charnholm's. 1t
DARYL Leroy is the name chosen
for the newly born son of the Rev.
Walter Specht. and Mrs. Specht.
Mrs. Specht and Daryl are still in
Portland.
Mr.. and MrsN Robert Erickson
and sons, Ricky and Keith, returned
Saturday evening from Cartwright,
N. D., where they had visited Mr..
Erickson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Erickson.
For any occasion that calls for q
quality gift see the new stock OF
Duncan Miller glassware at Welch's
Jewelry & Gift Shop. 1t
Mrs. Ralph Roberts and son,
Gregory, and Mrs. Darrell Shau-
rette and daughter, Lenore, were
back Sunday from Butte where
they had gone Wednesday for the
funeral of their father, Matthew
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-26

The so-called bungalow" above
has many desirable features, none
of which are visible from the
outside. Many people who built or
bought homes of this type have now
completed their time payments and
are wondering what can be done to
make their homes look little more
in keeping with l941 design. The
house below is one suggestion.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-26
Serving Fish

When fish is to be served as the
main dish allow half pound for
each person,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-26
First Lutheran Church
(. r. Juvland, Past

A. r Juvland Pastor
Second Sunday in Lent
Mission program by l. d r.. as
sisted BY the choir, at II a. n
Sunday school classes lis usual
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
The RED COATS
~are Coming

MISSES SIZES ~ TO 20
Sharp. bright red -. spirit lift
ing as an anthem g. in coats
as warm as they look! Ex-
ample of the group of classics
and casuals is the whopping
pocketed boxy sketched. It's
soft, cuddly woolen-and-camel
hair fleece and comes in brown
as we'll as in red. It's another
of our duration" fashions
that will last and last!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23

and atrocities committed upon my
people by Nazis in Poland.
l wish to express. dear sir,
my deep appreciation for the
publication of the BLACK Book OF
Poland" which not emily presents
the abyss of misery my country was
thrown into. but also familiarizes
the American people with the
methods of our common foe.
My sincere desire is that every
one living in the United States
of America, justly called the Para
disc of Freedom, will become
acquainted with the contents of
these articles.
With my personal regards, l
remain, dear sir,
Sincerely.
STANISLAW ANGERMAN
Consul OF Poland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
Thousands Put
To Jail, Expelled

The director OF Catholic Action
in the diocese of LODI. Father
Nowicki, was so cruelty beaten
that a preparation had TO be car
ricd out 10 save his life.
The president OF the Catholic
Action group IN the diocese of
Wloclawck, Mr.. Pulawski was
shot.
The president Of the Catholic
Girls Association in Laszczyn is in
prison.
Thousands and thousands Of
other leaders of religious life were
imprisoned or expelled.
TOmorrOw's installment from
THE Black Book of Poland" will
tell Of the destruction and loot
ing Of Catholic churches, the de-
pri,ing of the Poles OF religious
services. the destruction of
Catholic organizations and press
and also Of the persecution of
Protestant clergymen in Poland.
(Continued Tomoyyou)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23

Girls Association. Miss Maria
Suchocka, ogether with her
mother and brother, was robbed of
her personal effects and sent into
Government General"
The national president of Catho-
lie Action, the lawyer, Mr. Diem
bowski, and the office staff are in
prison.
The director of the National In
siltute for Catholic Action, the
Rev. Francis Marlewski, was first
imprisoned and then expelled TO
Government General"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
Catholics
depressed
by Nazis
Continued from Page Ten)

Cardinal Hlond, laymen playing q
part in the Catholic religion, in.
tellectual and Social life, have also
suffered cruel persecution al the
hands of the NaZis.
The leaders of Catholic Action
suffered most heavily
The national president of the
Catholic Youth Organization. FL
ward PotWoroWsk of Cole. near
Poznan, private chamberlain of
cape and sword 10 His Holiness
was publicly shot in the square OF
GoStyn.
The president OF the Catholic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
Men, Women! Old at
40, so, 60! Get Pep
Feel Years Younger, Full oiVim

Don blame eHhausled vofn-put rlin-dnsn feeling
on your axe IuuIfAndE AUaTsd ~ WlAt a Tiiie
popping up yttb osfFet vii % Contains general
tnntcs often needed after AO-by hU,llns lacking
fon. calcium phosphate Nfamin 49, a 1a-year-
Old doctor writes ! took ~ myself Result =
we're nne Get special irfrDiBrtGfY 26c sin OSfren
Tonic Tablets to-day Tor 0rg 2gc stop fSeii % Old
start feeling pepIier and y0'lueer. this very dAs
For sale - an cood drug stores every
Nnfre--in Detroit. ~ at Cunningham ..
kInsel n SAN And Malareer ainreA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
HUDSON'S BASEMENT STORE


Teen Fashion Shoe! Models: Margaret Nolan. Jenny
Labuz. Jerry Beaudoin. Mackenzie High Place:
TEEN-HI-FASHION SQUARE. Time: Noon and 500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
Polish Consul Praises
Black Book Series
Editor, Detroit Times

Upon my arrival in Detroit have noticed with the
interest the series articles describing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08
BY BLANCHE ROBERTS

"Judy!'
 For moment, Tom Burke could not believe his eyes. He wiped hand across them to clear his vision.
 "Oh, Tom!" she cried and reached hands towards him. I'm not ghost"
 That was all she needed to say at the moment.
 Much later Mathews came out to say that Watson was there and wanting to see them. Judith's eyes were bright with the happiness of love as she and Tom slowly followed him to the house.
 Miss Kingsly!"
 Watson hurried across the room and took her into his arms. Judith, astonished by his sudden action, was mute and wide-eyed He kissed the top of her head.
 My dear girl = have been frantic over your disappearance. I'm taking you back east with me --at once"
 Just a minute" put in Tom. Miss Kingsly doesn't work for you any more"
 What do you mean?" Watson almost shouted the question; then he subsided and smiled. T see,' he said. T suppose you are talk ing over the job of her future?"
 Judith blushed as Toms arm went around her waist and pulled her to his side
 That's right, MT. Watson, Burke answered. Judith did 8 swell job for the company. She was responsible for rescuing me and capturing those spies. No man could have done better. But never want her life put in danger again, and 1t isn't going to be, he added determinedly. From now on she's going to lead shel- tered life"
 There was a twinkle in his eyei as he kissed her.
 Watson was beaming at them as he reached for Toms hand; ther he turned to Judith.
 "I'll miss seeing that red heac of yours every day, Miss Kingsly But, frankly, I sent you out hert because hated to see you anc Burke separated. I thought yol two might patch things up if threw you together" He sighed q had no idea was letting yol in for such an experience. trumped Up that excuse of leai in the organization just to sent you out here. It's good thing did"
 Its good thing for both O us," said Tom.
 Judith turned glowing eyes t' the man she loved.
 And for me too" she smiled.
 Mathews suddenly rcasserteC himsCSf as host. well, seeing tha the future is taken care of. sup pose you two explore the garder again. I'll entertain MT. Watson
 (THE END)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-08
Q SERIAL STORY
 ESPECIAL INVESTIGATOR

Miss Kingslyi" he cried. I've never been so glad to see person in my life" He dropped the boxes on the floor and reached to kiss her cheek as if he were an old friend. We've been crazy. MT Watson is flying out here-should be in here in few hours now
 Judith smiled, her eyes glowing But before she could speak, the doctor was saying apologetically:
 I'm so sorry about all this, Miss Kingsly."
 She accepted the apology with a wave of her bandaged hand.
 MT. Mathews - what happened to Tom? Did the detec-" Her eyes were cloudy with tears.
 He smiled and nodded his head. The detectives reached the boat right after you jumped overheard. There was some shooting but all the men were captured and Burke was unharmed. Even the ones at the house were caught. That's why the detectives were little slow in catching up with you.'
 Then Tom is all right" GlsS- ness rang in her voice and the tears spilled over her lashes. She wiped at them with the corner of the sheet
 He will be in a little while 2 grinned the manager knowingly. Just as soon as l get you out of here. haven't told him yet about you. have him out at my place. We'll go there immediately"
 Two nurses came to help Judith dress in the lovely things Mathews had brought for her. The band ages were removed from her hands and Judith found that the scratches had healed nicely.
 T had no idea you were so lovely, Miss Kingsly," said one of the nurses, as she stood off to have better look.
 Quite remarkable how little fixing up helps," smiled Judith. Think I'll do now?"
 If he doesn't say he loves you, something is wrong with his eye sight"
 Mathews was waiting for her in the hall. He tucked her arm through his and led her away T just called home and found out Burke is In the garden. I told them to keep him there. It's a pretting setting for the reunion of lovers"
 Judith blushed but made no comment.
 The car pulled into the drive way and Mathews pointed in the direction of the swimming pool.
 Follow the walk around there and you'll find him somewhere nearby"
 Judith slipped from the car and hurried down the flagstones. She had never beer SO happy in her life. She rounded a shrub and ran smack into somcone She bounced back. breathlesS, as the man turned.