davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
choice and there is no place to re- retreat" Red Star said.

choice and there is no place to re retreat" Red Star said.
 The guns of the volga fleet were spreading havoc among the enemy's transport, and his communications difficulties were reflected in the fighting. Yesterday for example, the Germans made 906 air sorties north- west of Stalingrad. Along with bombs, they dropped barrels of oil. but it was fine oil intended for sewing machines. Lacking any other, they had been forced to use it.
 (Exchange Telegraph reported that Premier Joseph Stalin was in constant touch with Stalingrad by direct wire, aiding the defense.)
 Bombers in waves of 70 smashed at the workers settlement from dawn to sunset. Interrnittently, tank fofces, twice the size of those which attacked yesterday, were dri wing against Russian defenseS.
 Nevertheless, the Germans failed to smash the defense except at in- dividual points, and there their pro- gress was measured in yards.
 Concentrate on Sectors
 The latest enemy tactic was to concentrate an unprecedented fire on a tiny sector, hoping to smash defenSeS into dust and gain a little ground. Dispatches said, however, that the defenders were unwavering.
 The Germans had converted one large building in the workers Set- clement into an important strong hold. Civilians and Red army sap perS dug a tunnel that came lip near one of its corners. Snipers thus were able to wipe out tommy gunners in neighboring houses, but the Russians could not take the building because of intense fire from its cellar. So they extended their tunnel under the building, packed 1t with blasting powder and blew up both the building and the Ger mans in 1t.
 The Voiga river fiotilla and fast Stormovik planes strongly supported Russian infantry defending the high river bank. They smashed enemy shore batteries aiming at Soviet crossings. Last night stormoviks heavily bombed a deep ravine. Thirty explosions shook the ground and 60 fires were started. destroying masses of enemy auto- mobiles. tanks and fuel dumps.
 Workers and militia, fathers and sons. fought shoulder to shoulder in the streets. One machine gunner was credited with having killed zoo Germans in two weeks, three Of whom he dispatched with c spade.
 (Radio Moscow said tS.000 der- mans had been killed at 6lalsn- grad in the last few days).
 Alexander ohuyyanov, secretary og the Communist party in slalln- grad, disciosed in ( dispatch Co the government organ lxvestla that he lad personally demanded ne the outset of tho battle that all panic mongerH end towards be FuihlsaHly eliminated.
 Daspatohes sald the Rumlans wofe beating elI, Nlih iiuge loeses. every German GlioEt 70 eliminate a WSda0 snFlsk unlIH hRd driven to lif N0n river ln fnflr eoiintefsefs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

ACOUCluuS0 HUH rage 4I
 not yet set, but probably within two weeks. Oct. stocks will be deducted from early allowances, which will be set to provide 65-degree daytime temperatures in homes heated by oil.
 The War Production Board pro- hibited fuel oil deliveries to con- Sumers who do not sign coupon noteS' promising to turn in coupons within IS days after the formal ra- tioning order is issued. Washington, Oct. 1-(UP)-Auto- mobiles and trucks were slowed to 35 miles an hour on every street and highway today as the first na- tionwide speed limit became effec- tive.
 The showdown order, issued by Defense Transportation Director Joseph B. Eastman, was one of five recommendations of Bernard M. Baruch's rubber investigating com- mitte to save and tear on the esti- mated 100000 tons of precious rubber being used by American drivers.
 A second recommendation was carried out last night when the office of price administration froze in the hands of present owners every used tire and tube In the country, pending inauguration of a formal rationing program. The council of state governments reported to ODT yesterday that I've have ben in touch with the gover- nors of the 48 states, and we are happy to inform you that the states ali of them will cooperate with you fully in reducing speeds to B miles per hour for the purpose of conserving in every way possible our our existing supply of rubber"
 The speed limit order will be inte- grated closely with other steps taken as result of the Baruch report. Its other recommendations to con- serve tires have been acted upon as follows:
 1. Nationwide gasoline rationing -OPA rushing preparations and hopes to inaugurate a coupon plan about Nov. 22.
 2. Compulsory periodic tire in- spection an OPA official disclosed that compulsory check-ups every 60 days will begin in about six weeks. They will be made by 35 900 inspec- tors now checking tires of persons applying for new or recapped tires.
 8. Enlargement of the present civilian tire replacement program to maintain minimum of essential driving--last nights used tire freeze freeze order was 6 major step in this direction. It will be supplement- ed by release of more synthetic riib- Der to civilians and possible other actions not ready for disclosure.
 {. An interim program of volun- tary conservation pending start of nationwide gasoline rati0ning - Price Administrator Leon Hendey- son two weeks ago appealed to mos torists to whom gasoline is not yet rationed fo limit their driving vollln- tarily. OpA officials reported that "spot checks" indicate the appeal Ha1 NtEu ft4Ct0ttes
 washington, Oct. l-luP Civil- lAns began limiting their consunAp- ton og meat voluntarily today co thare will be enough for men ln the armed ferpiceg and ior iend-iease shlpneHia.
 me voluntary plan, setting q maximum weekly consumption p1 q ia pounds per person each seek. win he 'n 1I&f1l nntA official coupon fAilpnlns plane aFe WrHkAd nNs ape iDauxaEl|sf
 ll #ss esAessa NJ a4e2slsET ek ANIloHifINs Claude U #'s*afa| etslhN fs sE4|IHlan e Is1 in94 Is aiilSiH NtNM'iItA ~ IN< WNE eFoN2 1n 1I7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

0 corsage.
 Miss Ethel ziglatski sang several soprano solos with George Ciausen as violinist. The presentations were ably made by Roland Palmer and Mrs. Axel Forsell.
 The committee in charge of the event included Mrs. Carl 0lander. Mrs. John Westeg, Mrs. Anna Thomas. Mrs. Axei Elorsoll, Mrs. Emil Johnson, Mrs. John Clauaen, Mrs. John Larson. Mrs. Eva John- son and Mrs. oustave Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
BLIND MAN SAWS WooD

Forest. O., IenineI sampson. e. year-old retired farmer. is dcin9 hls part fo combat tho threat of q fsieI shoFleae this winter ai1hoNeh h1 6 eoMnlsl0lg hllnd, Sampson haS aeW~ ed 10 mort hl1n si4 eo1Ag fE zlot1 a0aA At klsa heH.H ef tE& &M#&Nkzs, AIFE. EGnI4f G1o1ffHAt Ei's s9nsina Ia8 heuls in lF14 <xlnks kfaN t.s4 country HNN E4wN#fn es,HAF # iNt1 z11 'sI.1 s1g.fa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
SOLDIER KILLED
 IN DISTURBANCE
tcontinusd from Page I,


 ous incident since the aFFival os United States troops in Northern Ireland. Antrim is on r,ough d.ake) Neagh, iA miles northwest Of Heifast. 4 United States Army headquayt- CTS statement on the disturbance said:
 s'There was a diskusbanee iu the streets of Antrim last night shortly after Q o'clock involving United states military police Mnd United states soldiers.
 'la9verai shots were fired before the disorder ended.
 saQne soldier Was killed, & victim 0g knife wounds. Another soldier was egFioutiR wounded.
 eNo elylliang Wero involved
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
PASTOR AND WIFE
 PRESENTED GIFTS

Rev. and Mrs. D. Eifar KrOn were honored at tho silver tea which the women of the Zion Lutheran Church held last evening. Pastor Kro1 has been with the church Ave years and the parlshioners honored him with a purse. presenting Mrs. Krcn with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
8 MEN ARE HELD ON MURDER CHARGES

EarsfoFd, conn., oct i--luFl ~~ 4NFf6 men were charged with fIfst A&N&1a murder loa0y is Indictments GsHNfsa down hy EipGyleY fHNFt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
number Of ''iurdeF lndlelmenta ap-

number of 'lnrdeF lndlclmenta ap- proved ln the past two days.
 wilson H. Xlindarbuzk, 11, NeGrc, was indicted In thc wRying q ChFiss tine pnFamcfo, il. negro. April 1'
 nominlek @eaYonl, and Thomas M. King. Negro, both of Hartford waFe indicted Id the almyina " Au~ Eflo Mrfalint t NlIsIoi tiiiy ff.
 indicted nssg.ass.lT were AA6l NNA NAs Hs, Mtw HFiialH md dA1tn afaen @ N<efo HHI'ios
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

Bomber n,iQl1 musl be mora axs nefsenee4 EhAn fiHhtaK 1lR9w NaNqe fne tnuhe4 rIl1l fs xesroHs't't Ief lha .|FlS ~ sbb l1i,r eiiiar n.ns
 N'Ih hlm' slsl'e i'te f'HH'ff f rH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

HHIER s7tFl1fF116 M8s1llIf F1l1
 XoN'a NIAN zh4 n4Q<s$ 0f sF4Es 1Insl' #lt* ENH4 NsGE NFEA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
REQUEST MADE TO
 POSTPONE SUITS

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
ORDERS
 AFFECT NATION

scontinued from Page i,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03
ilIF ORIS CONTROL
ErfLOIlVE JULY

Washington. June 3.-lAP)-The
War Production Baurd last night m
nounced it would take control "a
July , over all imports into the
United States, compelling foreign
vessels to give prefencc TO a
ssentlul cargoes rather thaa ship
nents transporting primarily Ton
profit,
Among civilian commodities class
a as least essential imports, which
would be affected by the action, We're
coffee. cocoa, bananas and beef.
WPB spokesman said the action
taken in a complete revision OF
previous import control orders
would establish a priority system Oh
shipping space for imports through
controls ove purchases in this coun-
tlN.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03
Carroll G.. Little
Pleads Guilty To
Drunken Driving

Carroll Glenn Little pleading
guilty today in county court before
Recorder r. +. Clement l. u charge
OF driving drunk. had prayer loi
Judgment NaS eoniInued u..-N pay
ment Of the cJslS and 4 line of $50
md his right to dliVe IN North Car
DINA Wus revoked ton Il period at
l. months.
Prayer Tor Judgment Va contlnH-
Cd unul June & as 70 Geo. W. Mat
thieves. charged with assault.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03
NOT so

on Willie's return from his first
}ancing lesson, his Aunt Amelia in
uired, We'll. Willie, how do you
ike your dancing lesson?'
oh" he replied, its easy. All you
have to do is tun around and keep
AIplng your leet."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03

Chatting with his mascot. a white
parrot, before taking off on a bomb
ing mission against Jap bases in
New Guinea, pilot Robert B. Prouty
gives the bird the lowdown on the
raid. The parrot accompanies the
I. s. Aier. who is stationed in Au.-
.ralia, on all his flights. Prouty says
he is good company.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-24
FARM DELIVERY PROGRAM

In an effort to postpone the day
when entire farm neighborhoods
are without facilities for moving
produce and supplies because of the
tire and gasoline situation, the
Board of Directors of Southern
States Cooperative has approved
cooperative farm delivery pool pro-
gram which will be presented to the
farmer-members of the organization
at the 800 annual patrons meetings
planned to be held this summer in
Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, and
West Virginia, l.. E. Raper, director
of membership relations, announced
recently.
The cooperative farm delivery
program contemplates the setting
up of farmer committees on a neigh
borhood basis which will work in
cooperation with cooperative service
agencies affiliated with Southern
States Cooperative and with govern
mental agencies which may be
established in various communities
with the view of making transporta-
ton facilities more effective and ex-
tending their usefulness.
Such pools to be set up on neigh
borhood basis in various rural COM
munities would make it possible for
farmers living close to each other
to develop and carry out a program
operated and controlled by them to
make tires last longer and gasoline
go further.
The plan provides for several
committees of farmers. The trading
area committee is to be composed
of a farmer from each community
within the trading area. Each of
these committeeman will appoint
neighborhood chairman who in turn
will designate men. to serve on the
|tneighborhood committee. Through
this network of committees, neigh
bors will alternate with each other
in the use of trucks, cars, and wag
ons for carrying produce to town
and supplies from town to the farm.
1t may be necessary sometimes to
pool tires from one or more trucks
or cars. Neighborhood clearing hous-
es, possibly certain homes with tele-
phones will receive messages about
errands the other families wish
made and will transmit these mes
sages to the drivers. Also, the clear
ing houses will notify the neighbors
of trips that are being planned. This
arrangement will cut down the
usual indiscriminate travelling to
town, and will do much to conserve
the precious tires which probably
often cannot be replaced even
though the vehicle owner secures
Rationing Board purchase permit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-24
Pyorrhea Cure

DR.. DIN Kirkland of Montgomery,
Ala, a specialist in periodontia, re-
Gently claimed that one of the most
feared of dental diseases, pyorrhea,
can be cured without the patient
losing his molars, incisors and BIZ
cuspids. Prescribed treatment in
cases of pyorrhea, he said, calls for
minor surgical operations in which
infected sections of the gum are
cut away. DR.. Kirkland said the
gum has the power of regrowth
and that it soon replaces the parts
removed in order to prevent spread
of the disease. He emphasized that
the mouth is source of infection
but that the diseases present can be
held in check throug proper and
systematic treatment or prophy-
laxis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-24
RATIONING RULES AND
REGULATIONS
Gasoline thieves, beware!

GaSollne thieves, beware!
Keystone Automobile Club calls
attention to a warning printed in
the "a" ration books that rationed
gasoline must not be taken out of
the fuel tank of the vehicle describ-
ed on the front cover" Punishment
for violation. of rationing rules and
regulations is a maximum of &c.,
900 fine or ten years in jail, or both.
''In recent weeks, said Club
statement, 1--WE have been hearing
many stories about gasoline thefts
from marked cars. In some instanc-
es, it is reported that tanks have
been punctured to save the thieves
the trouble of siphoning the gas thru
the, cap opening. This practice also
is resorted to in cases where vehicle
owners have attempted to safeguard
their fuel supply by purchasing gas
tank caps with locking devices.
1.-THE rule against removing gas
from the tank very likely can be
construed to cover thefts, which
would make the stealing of gas a
perilous enterprise for any thief"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-24
SENATOR ROE CANDIDATE
FOR CONGRESS

Senator Dudley G. Roe was born
on the farm Wildwood of his par
ents, the late William D. Roe and
Martha Neal (George) Roe, near
Sudlersville, Maryland, March %,
1881.
AS youth he attended the public
schools and at the age of fourteen
entered the second preparatory class
1t Washington College, Chester
own He was graduated in June,
1901 with the Degree of A. b., hav-
ng led his class in the sophmore,
Junior and senior years.
After teaching school two years
1T Barclay, in Queen Anne's Coun-
~, he entered the University of
Maryland Law School in the Fall of
1903 and was graduated with honors
n 1905. He passed the State Bar and
was admitted to practice before
he Court of Appeals. In 1905 he
married Miss Anna Jane Metcalfe
If Haymarket, Virginia. They have
three sons, Dudley G.. Roe, IT,,
Brown M. Roe and William M. d.
Roe.
Instead of beginning the practice
If law as he had originally planned,
Senator Roe was persuaded by his
,ather to enter the grain business
With him. The business was operat-
ed under the firm name of w. ID.
Roe and Son, and although the faith
sr died in 1912, the firm name has
remained unchanged as a tribute to
the deceased parent. Senator Roe's
grain businss has grown to be one
Of the largest east of the Mississippi
pi River and Senator Roe frequently
buys and ships as much as million
and half bushels of wheat and
million bushels of corn a season.
In 1912 the firms first grain ele-
7ator was built in Sudlersville and
his year second grain storage ele-
vator is under construction.
In 1912 he was elected a director
Of the Sudlersville Bank and has
been President of the institution
since 1928.
In 1907 he was elected member
Of the House of Delegates, and since
4 eAAoe eiAhO ieSo CAV oJ0 GohCA dCtAVO
interest in politics.
In 1928 he was elected to the
Maryland Senate and was reelected
in 1926 and 1880. This was the first
time that any Senator had ever been
elected for third term in Queen
AIMS County. He was not a candi-
date in 1884, but was drafted to
run again by his friends in 1888,
md was elected for his fourth term.
During the last two sessions of
the Maryland Assembly, he has been
Chairman of the Finance Commit
lee and Democratic Floor Leader Of
The upper house, where he has won
distinction for his industry and his
business training was of service in
helping to restore Maryland to it's
present marvellous financial condi-
ton.
Throughout his long years of SER
vice at Annapolis, Senator Roe has
stood for economy, for balanced
budgets, lowest possible taxes, and
least possible regulation of the liv-
es of the people.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-24

Over century after he waged
successful warfare without injury.
Gen. Andrew Jackson was ''decapi.
tated" and suffered other minor Sin
iuries' to himself and his mount.
The bronze and iron statue of the
warrior and his horse that have
reared in the center of jackson
square, the heart of the historic
French quarter in New Orleans
since 1856, has fallen prey to time.
Rust split a front leg Of the horse,
ate holes in the saddle and nibbled
on the legs of jackson himself.
A group of playful youngsters re-
Gently sent the head of the proud
general tumbling into the dust.
Jackson's head once more, how.
ever, gazes over the surrounding
scenes and DR.. Robert Glenk, cura-
tor of the Louisiana state museum.
cleaned the edifice with kerosene.
repaired the holes and gave the
bronze and iron likeness a coat OF
paraffin oil to protect it from fur.
ther destruction by the elements.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-24
CONSERVE FOR VACATION
TRIP THIS SUMMER


Limited use of the automobile for
a vacation trip is neither unpatriotic
nor inconsistent with the Govern
ment's conservation program, &C
cording to a statement issued by the
Automobile Club of Maryland.
t'This statement" Leonard Kol-
mer, General Manager of the Club,
declared, clarifies definitely mat
ter on which there had been great
deal of confusion, namely, whether
or not motorists could periodically
plan highway vacation trip.
Recognizing the hesitancy of motor
lists to make their plans, the Amer
lean Automobile Association, to-
gether with the Automobile Club of
Maryland and other affiliated Clubs,
has undertaken to formulate a War
time Vacation Policy.
"The statement, which was passed
on by the Office of Defense Trans
portation, points out that vacations
are recognized by Government Of
ficials as important to the health,
welfare and efficiency Of the Amer
lean public during the time of all
out war effort.
"Since rubber-saving is vitality i'm
portant, motorists should give con-
sideration to use of other means of
transportation but if going by car
offers the most practical and eco
nomical means of transportation its
use on a limitedmileage vacation
trip is not inconsistent with the
Governments conservation program.
Certain precautions should be
observed. Vacationists should have
definite detectives and avoid the
roaming from place to place that
has been the practice in normal
times. They should select detectives
reasonably near their homes. Vaca-
ton driving, like all other driving,
should be done at moderate speeds.
The share-your-car plan should be
extended to vacation travel with
relatives and friends whenever pos
sible.
eff going by public transportation,
the traveller should plan his trip
we'll in advance to make sure that
facilities are not overcrowded, and
should plan his trip SO that it will
not begin or end on a weekend
when traffic demands are at capa-
city.
''In the East, where the shortage
of gasoline has made rationing
necessary, an even more conserva-
tive policy must be followed. Ac-
cordingly, in order to make even a
short vacation trip, motorists should
make savings in their day-by- day
driving to build tire mileage and
a gas reservoir for vacation use.
by following these principles,
motorists can feel free to plan a
highway vacation journey safe in
the knowledge they are not running
counter to the nations conservation
program in the interest of the war
effort"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-24

Carmel Fitzgerald's face didn't
launch a thousand ships, as did
Helen's of Troy, but her photo in a
recent Bell System advertisement did
cause some international correspond
ence. When three Raj men in Eng
land happened to see it in an Ameri-
can magazine, they decided to find out
just who this "Venus of the Switch
hoard" was, so one of them wrote
from Liverpool to telephone head
quarters in New York City. An Of
fetal supplied the vital information
He informed them that theirs was only
one of number of inquiries about
this 21-year-old lass with light brown
hair. She came to New York City
only year ago from her home in
Louisville, Ky.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-24

to live in all this confusion and
noise: your Mommy would have
everything so quiet and orderly for
you'll But she never gives a baby
a bath or picks up toy.
'Worst of all, she implies to all
her friends that Joe married very
much beneath him. I think, every
thing considered, Inga does very
WE'LL she will say purringly. Or,
Suppose we pronounce that word
this way, dear?' And she keeps tell
ing me of the rich, fashionable girls
Joe might have married. Also ]
get sick Of her saying, When my
son came to live in my dear old
home On her SIS a month she
couldn't keep up place like this;
Joe paid off more than So, 900 in bills
for her when we moved in.
Seeks a Solution.
My solution for your problem,
Inga, would be the suggestion that
you and Joe study the plan Of that
old house, to see whether there is
possibility of dividing off a suite
of two or three rooms for his moth
er, giving her her own entrance il
possible, her own small kitchen unit
If it is only a two-ring gas burner
and her own bathroom. In word,
her own establishment.
This might cost some hundreds in
the beginning, but it would be a
good investment, keeping this un-
reasonable woman In the house she
loves, keeping her near her son and
grandsons, but separating her
housekeeping from yours. Once she
is removed from inevitable contact
with you, it is an easy matter to
say Hospitality to her, when you
have the babies out in the morning
sunshine, ''Meat cakes for lunch
con today. Want to join us?" Then
if she comes, she comes by her own
choice, and cannot very well criti-
CHE.
A Frank Daughter-in-Law.
The other day a young wife of my
acquaintance had to write a hard
letter. She wrote it to the jealous,
critical, unreasonable woman who is
her husbands mother. In effect il
said: Because / have protected you,
my husband and my little girls love
you. But I am going to protect you
no longer. Please don't come to my
house again unless you can refrain
from heckling my foreign-born, won
derful father, who has been for forty
years loyal American. Please
never again ask my nurse whether
my husband and / ever quarrel.
please eat what is served at nv
table as you would eat whatever is
served at the table of any friend.
Please don't tell my daughters
Mama is unreasonable and nervous
when correct them. Please don't
tell my son that his wife's neglect Of
him is town talk"
Confident Of his partisanship, the
nother-in-law dramatically showed
this letter to her son. He read il
through with serious face; read 4
again. Then he took q pencil from
his pocket and marked 1t with q BIZ
check. -