davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
Troops Being Rushed Up To Front Lines
RUSSIAN TRAP
 STILL CLOSING
Reds Storm Town on Cen. tral Don Front; MillerovO
 May Be Town Meant
BY N. $, HANDLER United Press stan Correspondent

Moscow, Dec, 99-(UPl - Red Army forces on the central Don front Stormed 6 big town today and swept on toward their objective of trapping the bulk of tho armies Adolf Hitler used in his l9A9 sum- mer campaign,
 tAlthough the Soviet noon com muniQue eid not disclose the name of the town, 1t might be Millerovo, an important junction on the Vor- onexh- -Ros,ov railway, only i2o miles from RoStov1
 The Germans, knowing that Ii Col, Gen, N, K, Valutin and his Red ArmSss, reached Rostov. all their forces from high aoove Stal- ingrad to the Caucasus Mountains would Do trapped, counter-attacSed with desperate violence southwest of Stalingrad,
 Evidently the Germans, retreat ing in disorder with most of theii heavy equipment left behind. die not offer the Russians serious res Sistancc in the town they captured on the central front,
 "In the area of the middle Don Soviet troops continC,d their Of ienSive," the noon comnuniQue said
 "Guardsmen dislodged the enemy from Q large inhabited place anC wiped out over zoo of the enemy took 9S prisoners, and captureS more than 100 trucks, two tanks, 8 guns, As machine guns, 100 horse and one war material and one foo' dump,
 Guards sappers unearthed ove 2O00 mines. On another sector, So wet artillery dispersed and partl wiped out an infantry unit retreat ing in disorder"
 A battse front dispatch said tha another point the Russians hal killed 1900 Germans, captured 54 and seized II tanks. 4S guns, l7 trucks and 1000 horses. Only a frac tionof German losses have beel enumerated, the dispatch said,
 These losses we're in addition | more than A5,000 Germans kille,
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
DEMOCRATSSHOW
 CAMPAIGN DEFICIT

Hartford. Conn. Dec. 22-(UP)- The Democratic State Central Con- mittee has a deficit of $6,420 as re- suit of the recent unsuccessful state campaign, its report to the Secre- tary of State showed today.
 Tho largest contribution came from William J. Fitzpatrick, Bridge port, Gov. Hurley's political agent. This contribution was listed as st. 900. The Connecticut Federation Of Women's Clubs gave $l526.
 Contributions of 5000 were re- ceived from State Finance Commits sioner Lewis W. Phelps, John c. Ncwington. A. J. Dorahue, and J. Mariani.
 The Republican State Central Committee reported deficit ot about Sl5,O00 and the Socialists said they did not have any deficit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
SENTENCE STARTS
 AFTER CHRISTMAS

Hartford. Conn, Dec. 22-(UP)- Anthony Christine. A. Bridgeport, sentenced to two years in federal penitentiary after pleading guilty to theft of 5000 gasoline ration books at Bridgeport. will not start his sentence until after Christmas.
 Federal Judge J. Joseph smith granted a stay so Christiano might spend Christmas with his wife and child.
 Harold robert 25. New York Me- gro. who pleaded guilty in connec- tion with the same case. was sen- fenced to l8 nor ths. No stay was asked in this case.
 Frederick J. English. 26. Bridge port. who pleaded guilty to purchas- ing 5000 of the stolen books. was given a suspended sentence of two years and placed on probation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
STATE TROOPER
 TO BE TRIED

Danbury. Conn, Dec. 22-lUP)- 4 state police trial board will hold a hearing at Hartford tomorrow for suspended State Policeman George Silvia, who was accused of striking Faye Muckman, drug store oper- ator.
 Silvia was fined $25 in city cour; late yesterday oil a breach of peace charge, and was placed on probation
 The incident allegedly occurred when Silvia went to the drug store with State Police Capt. William Schatzman and detective to tn- vestigate Miss Buckman's complaint that Silvia had threatened her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
CELLIsT DEAD

Boston. Dec. -(UP)- Carl Wales Stockbridge. 59, of West Rox- bury. cellist of the Boston Sym- pflony orchestra. died at hospital last night. Stockbridge was the son of Arthur Beauvais Stock bridge, member of the Boston or- chestra when it was founded in 1881, and Amalia Aberg, an opera singer and pianist. His brother Arthur was violinist with the Philodelnhia ssvrnnhcny orche -r...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
NEW BUSES FOR
 CITY, POSSIBLE
Adoption of Staggered" Schedules May Give C.
 K. & L. Right to Buy

Adoption Of the staggered hour plan by local factories may secure permissio:%@ on the government Tor the c. R. & L. Lines to purchase Q number of new buses, Mayor Vin- cent A, Scully said today, The Office of Defense Transportation will allow purchase of new buses, he said, only in communities where every effort to spread out bus travel to tho greatest possible ex- tent has been made.
 The second day of the ''staggereu' plan still found considerable con. fusion, but A. J, Drumniond, local manager for the Connecticut Rail- way & Lighting O., said that some relief" was already noticeable and that more could be expected when the holiday rush subsidies and the record cold spell ends.
 Mank kinks in the new system re- main to be ironed out, 1t was gen. orally admitted. Many persons had to wait for half an hour or more during the early morning hours yesterday and today, Buses on almost all routes were packed to the doors.
 The staggered" hour system has close to 10000 workers going to their jobs a half hour earlier or later Both factory and office employees In the Scovlll. Chase and Ameri- can Brass companies are affected
 Mayor Scully and L. T. Scott- Smith, local administrator for the Office of Defense Transportation today continued to study the oper- ation Of the new system. Nc fair test has yet been possible, they said, because of the cold weather that led many motorists to leave their cars at home and travel bs bus, and the last minute Christ mas shopping rush.
 Many special adjustments,' may have to be made within the neX flew weeks. MT. Scott-Smtih said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
OPA EMPLOYES
 HAD NO HEAT

Hartford. Conn. Dec. 22-cUP)- Employees on the state OPA office were sent home yesterday because lack of oil made heating of their downtown building impossible, it was disclosed today.
 Some employees continued to work in overcoats, it was said. but most went home. Heating engineers are studylng conversion of the heating ewet~-,, tr ~~ot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
STORY OF THE FIGHTING 18th

After q year of continuous action in the shifting thc:.er of the Pacific war. the A y's 18th Heavy BOnbardment Group has come home for Christmas - home with a dag xling record of enemy ships and bases shattered. and with about 1900 decorations for heFoism.
 Read about this gallant or- ganixation's exploits as told " NEA Service Writer James CuIlinane in two gr ses- ries. the first sf which app sars e9Hay on page q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
PATROLMAN HELD
 FOR HIGH COURT

Norwaik. Conn, Dec. 22-(UP)- Patrolman Lester Cole. who has been on the Norwalk police force for IF years. was held for superior court trial today on charges of breach of peace, assault with a deadly weapon and attempted murder.
 Cole was accused of appearing at a party given by Royal Decker for sclne friends, and of shooting his service revolver wildly.
 Cole was held for time for oo- serraiion nt Noryaik hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
WOMEN HIRED

East Hartford, Conn, Dec. 22 - (UP)--The "New Haven" railroad today began hiring women to work as sweepers and wipers ln fhe local enginellouse. General Foreman M. II. 0oodfellow said the women will ~aratvA the shIra pay es meu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22

Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22

tcontinued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24

One hundred dollars worth of caviar may be produced by a single sturgeon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24
MILTON KENNAUCH
 EARNS PROMOTION
Arthur Greenblatt Also Made Second Lieutenant
 at Camp Barkeley, Tex.

Medical Replacement Training Center, Camp Barkeley, Texas, Dec, 24. Two Waterbury, Conn, men to. day completed training in the Medi- cal Replacement Training Center's Officer Candidate school and receiv- ed commissions as second lieutenants in the Medical Administrative Corps.
 They were Arthur dreenblatt, 24, son of MT. and Mrs. Martin Green. blatt, 8 Columbia boulevard; and Milton Cameron Kennaugh, g, son of Mir. and Mrs. J. Edward Ken naugh, 62 Elmwood avenue.
 Taking part in the graduation ex- ercises were Brig. Gen. Roy c. Hefiebower, commandant; Col, George E. Armstrong, assistant coni- mandant; and It. Col. Charles L, Driscoll, school executive officer.
 It. Greenblatt took his basic training in the MRTC at Camp Pickett, Va, before coming here to OCS. He is Q graduate of Crosby high school and attended Yale Uni- versity. He was meat dryer in civilian life.
 It. Kennaugh, erstwhile stan ser- geant, is Q graduate of Columbia University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24
RAAle Program

The Lithuanian Chamber of Com mece will sponsor It's fifth annual Christmas radio program tomorrow morning from ii:s0 to i2 o'clock, Christmas songs and short Christ mas address will be featured. y7r. Matthew J. Coiney will direct tho program,
 St. patrick's Schedule
 Low Masses will be celebrated at 0.30, 6 and o:a0 o'clock tomorrow at st. patrick's Church. The junior choirs will sing Christmas carols ct ail Masses.
 The program will Do as follows. silent Night, Holy Night, Franz Cruber, Master John spina and chorus: It Came Upon the Midnight Clear, Wills: The First Noel, Tradi. tionai; Gloria in Excelsis Dec, Tra- ditional; O Little Town of Bethle. hem, Redner: soloists Miss Aileen Daly, John Spina and Helen Dwyer.
 II c. m., High Mass
 Chimes: Silent Night, o Come All To Faithful; Missa Del Pastori, See nior Choir: Kyrie, Gloria, Credo Offertory, Adeste Fideles, Tradition al: quartet and chorus, arranged by Novello; Sancttis, Agnus Del. Solo, ists: Mrs. Marie Barnes Murphy Eileen Daley, soprano: Mrs. Jant Phalen Tobin, alto: John Kelly, Jos. eph Sullivan, bass. Benediction Of the Blessed Sacrament will be given after this Mass. o Salutaris, Becker; Tantum Ergo. Becker: Laudete Do- minum, 0regorian. Mrs. T. Healy organist and director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24
Carl w. Buchheister
 Forum Guest Sunday
Director of National Audubon Society Since lOS6
 Offers Illustrated Lecture at Second Church

greatly diversified groups on nature subjects, and his stimulating talks, Illustrated by the finest of coloretl motion and still pictures, have won for him the distinction of being one of the outstanding lecturers of the country on subjects pertaining to our native wildlife and It's conser. vation and appreciation,
 Dr. Seabury who was scheduled to speak at tho Forum on December % is confined to his home duo to per health.
 On eanday evening, January 3, Q special Forum attraction has been arranged when Ava Hamilton, ra, thor. journalist, world.traveler and explorer will present her newest and most amazing, outstanding and drA- matte Illustrated lecture Africa h the War" Q vivid presentation Of areas in Africa where modern hls. tory is now being made, It is felt that this film will be of primary in- terest to the American public at n time when our troops are engaged in bitter combat against Axis forces In North Africa, Ava Hamilton ls Q colleague of Father Hubbard and Is secured through the same Bureau,
 Ava Hamilton, who recently re- turned from Africa, brings Go Amer. lea first hand information and vivid color motion pictures of Afriea's most remote battle fronts - the southern border of Ltbya, The Lake Tchad area, the French Equatorial Africa and the Cameroons under General de Qaulle, French West Africa, the Niger Colony, Algeria and French Morocco, Colorful scenes record the simple life of the inhabitants of these colonial possess sions an dtheir relation to world events in which they are vitally con- cerned but have no voice, The dif- f!cult terrain of the interior over- land routes of communication, and many pertinent facts pertaining to these practically unknown areas of Africa will bo pointed out,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24

Carl W. Buchhelster, assistant ilrector of the National Audubon Society and director, since Its inc leptlon in 1886, of the Audubon Nature Camp at Muscongus Bay daine, will he the speaker at the forum of the Second Congrega-
 ional church on Sunday evening, December 27, at 7;S0 o'clock, His
 uhject win be Birding Adventures tt Home" which he will illustrate with beautiful colored motion pie a,res and colored slides, He will how many unusual pictures of our ,ommoner birds, describing these and telling of the adventure 1t is 70 seek these out in ones own gar- len, In fields. or nearby marshes and the thrills one can act this ,ear-at.home adventurtng He will also show pictures of water birds found along the Maine coast and his running commentary will be eS. cellent and inspiring
 Even as R boy. Mir. Buchheister ,oamed the countrysides of his na- live Maryland, taking pictures of he birds and other wildlife he 'ound in the fields, forests and marshes, and gathering together
 small groups of his friends to tell bnem about his fascinating expe- ciences afield, From this beginning ne has become one of the outstand- Ing nature leaders of the country, and through his work, both at the headouarters of the National Au- dubon Society in New York city, and at the Audubon Nature Comp, he has effected a method of con. ducting nature programs to inspire sustained, genuine interest on the part of nature teachers and youth leaders throughout the nation. His academic background has aided him materially in this work, After graduation from John Hopkins uni verslty, MT. Buchheister carried on graduate studies in the classics there for two years, Upon comple- ton of this work, he taught Latin at the Park School in Baltimore for the next two years, For eleven sum mers he conducted his own private boys camp in New Hampshire, maS- ing nature study one of the prin- 'ipal features,
 MT. Buchheister lectures widely to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24
w OR LD w 4 R A YEAR AGO
 DEC. M, 1041
(By United RFess)

q, (. Navy seveals faAie eem- munloatiOn with Wake Isiena eut of and capture 0f the islsHd probable"
 Free French occupy Yiefyseevs erned islands Of ek Pierre ana Mlquelon.
 British troops drive C within is miles Of 1senea9f in NbysH lfostililes.
 G. (. eofmfmunique annetalees possibility Of declaring Manfla sn open city during tiIe waF.
 American ffefghteF Absaf0ka attacked by Japanese submarine oN California e0ask
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24
Choir Party

VnVlr fhrty
 Tho combined eholrs of st. Joe seph's church will hold c Yule party Saturday night at the Chase coun. try Club, Priests of the parish will be guests, The parish, student. and Womens Alliance Choirs will parti- cipate,
 Members making arrangements are; Paul Kauneekis, Aldona Bu- kauskas, Frank saldukas, Joan Lusas, Al Ambrosaitis. Adele Stada. iius, Raymond Valohus, and Mars celle Andrikls of tho parish choir, Gladys Nekroeius and Dolores Mar. kus of the student choir, Mrs, Nell MeskunaS and Mrs, Stephania Sapranas of the Women's Alliance choir,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24
JELLY USED BY GILMAN

TO shut off the flow of water and to startt he flow of oil in an. other part of the well, as much as 1900 gallons of special, sweet edible jelly is poured down a single well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24
Pastor To Officiate
 At Solemn High Mass
Professor Aekss to Direct Choir in Special Christmas
 Day Program Annual Party Planned
BROOKLYN NEWS

Sorins "FestlVal Mass of the Good shepard" will be sung by the st. Joseph'S church parish choir at the Il o'clock Mass tomorrow morn- ing. Rev, Joseph j. Valantlejus, pastor, will celebrate tho Mass, as. sisted by Rev. Benedict 0auronskas, Rev. Alfred Cahitor, and Rev, Dr, Joseph Bogusas,
 Professor Alexander J, Aleksis, choirmaster and organisk will di- rect the program which will Dc as follows;
 "Adeste Fldelis" nn,,,,,n Novello "When Christ Is Born" ,,,n Bragls "Noew ,n,.,,,,,,,an Vanagaitis Hasten Ye Shepherds" "a, Aleksls "Rejoice Oh World ,,, paulauskas "0loria In Exeelsis" ,,n CiEauskas Angel Voices Sing .n. Kamaltis "Song of Christmas" ,,.n.,a,
 .,,,,,n,,,,. Aleksandravielus "silent Night" .,,,,.,.,,, oruher Hall Infant Savior" a,,, Naujalis
 soloistS will be Adele 0reblunas, Alexander Markus, Joan Lusas, Celine Smolskis, Marcella AndrikiS, Paul KauneckiS, Adele Lusas, An. thony Miklinevich, and Adele Lut- kus.
 Other Masses will be celebrated at e;30, ', 6, 0, and 10 o'clock, The Women's Alliance Choir will render
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24

The Red Cross plans to begin distribution of ll.pound parcels Of food, tobacco, and soap to United Nations prisoners held by the enemy, Volunteers are doing the wrapping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24

the program at 10 o'clock with Mrs Bernice ortlieb and Mrs, stephania Sapranas as solelsts, The student Choir will render It's christmas, pro. gram Sunday,
The Valley settler., 1942-02-13

FOOD PRODUCTION 6: CONS sVtaTI9N
CONTINUED.
Demons trait on Lcadoc for Alaska
College, LII. c. Anl2"s Gun't.
Exp rimont Stati on, ,7a1 chQna3
Don. I. Irwin SUPP 4-z17a imont
Station, Matanusko loo St4n'1-
onson District lone Demons t1't.-
tion Agent ,lzotonual4a Valley
Forolo Rice Dis trlct 4 ~ cul~
turG1 Agent, l1ctenHsEc, Valley
j. .oz1 Zimmerman Ter r. torial
al CLUB Loador, Anchcro5o,
" 11TOno inter Sto1 in TODD
Production and Cons rvation Of
food ere invited TO cttcaa these
Meetings. Thoro is 40 charge Hor
tho school or the 1ns tructl n
charts and bulletins Wi CHI wi Il
be given out. Ihoso in52pc Cd If
enrolling for the school 60 asl-oe
to cali tho A8ri cultural Ext onsi or
OFFICE, or Black 453, or 7ocvo
thoi1 ncnos in Room ; Ct the .7od-
oral III lding 50 that uitoblo
arrangements nay be made cor 4
mocting place.
This school is sponsored by
tho .Aacaorage Homl1nolzcrs cluo, tho
Ancho1c sc Schools and anchorage
Homan's Club cooperating.
The Valley settler., 1942-02-13

Tie regular ?. I A.
wi IL &c postponed Until
"a.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-14
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Oct. 4-UP1-Aspara-
gus: Steady. Per 10. select 17-lSc. Fey l5C.
choice 12-l3c. No. p s-9c.
Bunched vegetables: Steady. Per Crit.
)eCtS 2i13 Doz 90-1.lO fair &c. Carrots
3 Doz 125-l.5O. fair 90-1.1O. green on
ions 5 Doz 3.5O-4 90: leekS > Doz 200;
mustard 4 Doz 6G-S0c Parsley Doz
1851. SO: radishes small red Doz l. 25-
80. spinach Doz 1.75-2O0. turnips
2i--3 Doz 9O-1.1O. Per Doz chard 30-35c.
'olery root 4O-45c, mint 40-45c. Water
ereSs 35-40c
Cucumbers: Firm 10 slightly stronger.
Lugs l.15-l.35. No 2S 1890 san Diego
l.25-150 arroyo grande guadalupe 1.25-
$50, Coachella Imperial 10O-1 p.
Squash: About steady. Local * San
Diego lugs white summer 1O0-1 .25. Goa
'hella l 1.25-1. so Italian local & san Diego
l.35-l.65. fair 1.O0-1. p; yellow crook
neck lugs SOL. IS table queen COL 90,
banana i4- DC lb. Hubbard local q Lom-
poo 2L -2igc. pumpkins Lompoc Ia Pc 10.
Tomatoes: Weaker tendency. LugS local
j san Diego stones 4N5S l.75-2Oo. ord
i.5O-l.75. 5X5s & 5N6S 2OO-2.25. ord l.5u-
l.75, 6N6S 1851 s. ord 125-1.5n; 6NIs
ll5-l35. ord 100 Santa Barbara mos
225-2 50. 6N6S 2.oO-2. p; player 5N6s &
larger 200. stems san Diego Santa
Barbara 5X5S & 5N6s 2.oG-2.25, 3N5s LOO
- on
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-14
MARKETS
". ]. STOCKS

NEW YORK. Oct. 14-UP3-The stock
market deveioped a steady tone in late
dealings today after experiencing It's
Prices opened irregular and were de
fnost severe decline since Aug. 26
pressed further by realizing sales. When
directors Of New York Central met with
Stock, that issue declined a point and
out taking dividend action on capital
the list softened further al md-season.
Steels later came back 10 previous clos
ing levels. Rails whitfield down early
losses. and in some instances notably
Union Pacific. showed small net gains
Oh shares, liquors and special stocks
were strong. some amusements were
and chemicals were Irregular. Motors
lower on realizing. Coppers held steady
lost fractions after General Motors equal
ed its high for the year. Gold mining
issues were higher.
New York Central featured in turnover
and considerable activity was noted in
Columbia Gas Rdaio Corporation Curt.
Publishing, Southern Pacific, Common
wealth Southern and North American
company.
Aside from the New York Central divi.
market Importance Traders ascribed lr-
dend meeting, there was little news of
regularity solely to technical reasons and
said the market behaved well considering
II had risen steadily in nine out OF the
past 10 sessions and had hit new highs
for the year.
steel shares were aided by the record
rate Oh sltti HIbuutAltil StitAAlNA iha
this week Traders continued TO antiel
pate higher prices for oil and MANY
switched recent favoriteS Of other groups
for leading oils.
Activity and strength in Curtis Publish
ing issues was a late feature. All the
issues made new highs for the year or
gains ranging 10 more than point IN
preferred issues.
Several others gained a point anc
more including American Hawaiian
Steamship, Capital Administration Pre-.
ferred, Florence Stove and Maytag FlrS'
Preferred The latter jumped point.
on a single sale. New York 4 Harlem
Preferred was up nearly points. also on
one transaction.
Homestake Mining and Mcintyre Porcu-
pine gained more than point. Patnt
Mines made q new high at .237s up %.
Stock sales were 660.010 shares com.
pared with S57. 200 yesterday. Curb stock
sales were 10l,745 shares against IA 40
yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock ay-
erages: Industrial 11469 off Ou2; Ran
-. ~. off OBS: Utility. 1861, Off uu1
and 65 Stocks Is. "A. off OH.