davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12
ALLIED PLANES
 CROSS CHANNEL
tcontinued rom Page D

As Hanover, 150 miles west of Berlin, is at the edge of the gigan- tic Berlin defense area, It was prob able that Berliners spent anxious hours in air raid shelters.
 Berlin, Luxembourg and Calais, France, radio stations went sud- denly of the air at 9:38 last night for a reason unknown, Berlin re- stunned service just before midnight.
 German planes which used new type of explosive fire bomb and a few ordinary explosive bombs made small raids on several northeast coast towns last night, and killed eight people at one point.
 The new bombs did little damage because policemen, firemen, air raid precaution squads and the civilian population generally had been drilled for several weeks in coTn' batting similar bombs.
 The Evening News reported to- day that the Consolidated Liberator and Boeing Flying Fortress bomhers which made the record American Army attack on Lille. France, Erie day, dropped new liquid air bombs exceeding one ton in weight.
 An air ministry statement said that British 6pltfire and North American Mustang fighters which made a number of attacks on forti- fed positions along the French oc- cgipled cocast Friday after the Lille raid. met no resistance.
 It was indicated, the ministry aaid, that the German flghtera took enough of . beating for the day from the IAberators and fort Sasses and their esccFls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12
AMERICANS MADE
 ONE BIG RAID
(continued from Page 1,

the RAF added, little damage was caused. One of the American heavy bomberS in the convoy attack was damaged but it reached its base.
 The convoy comprised two large merchant vessels and three deStrOys CTS. Numerous near misses were observed around both of the 1negs chant ships beside the two 0treca hits on one. Reconnaissance planes early today reported that the bomb victim was still afloat but was dis abled and in a sinking condition.
 Messerschmitts Lost
 One element of the bomber forA nation was attacked by three Mess serschmitt nos. One of these enc emy planes was shot down and ans other damaged. Several Messera schmitt 1O9's came ia toward this formation also but did not attack the sharp shooting Americans.
 Another lament of the bomber fore nation accounted for one Junkers 8a and one Messerschmitt no destroyea out of a squadron of six that ets tackled it.
 Royal Air Force headquarters ans nounced that Allied fighters and bembers had blown up 500-ton enc emy train and 20 trucks loaded vith ammunition and guns ell route to the Fl Alamein front in a success full raid Friday.
 Describing the action, RAF colTAs munique said fighter planes rake0 the train with cannon and machne@ gun fire ct point blank range. fore. Ing 1t to halt. Then bomhers dropped explosives atop tho targets.
 United States headquarters aiis nomnced that u. S. heavy boinherA had dropped atieast lb heavy bombs amid buildings and installations iu the center of the dock area Of the. Port Of BcngfaE Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12
LABOR PEACE
 WITHOUT LEWIS
(Continued from Page D

Altogether, Green said, prospects of AFL-CIO organizational unity are better than they have been for some time," and it was matter of a speculation how much the with drawal of the Mine Workers had exchanged the prospects.
 The 500 United States and Can- adian delegates, representing 5,00O,- 900 members of the AFL, will elect officers for another year, probably on Thursday. The reelection of all national officers, including Green, was considered formality
 Miners New Labor Body
 Cincinnati, O., Oct. 12-UP)- The constitutional committee of the United Mine Workers of America opened the way for third big labor organization today when it recom- mended amendments to the unions constitution which would bring into the UNIV workers outside the min ing field.
 Five amendments presented to the 37th biennial convention of the UNIV proposed changes in the con- stitution to permit organization of workers in industries other than mining and associated employment
 The committee asked that work CTS fin such other Industries as may be designated and approved by the international executive board' be admitted.
 It was believed after the UNIV withdrew formally from the Con- gresS of Industrial Relations last Tuesday that the mine union might constitute focal point for organi- zation of workers into third major labor group.
 President John L. Lewis of the UNIV has refused to say, however whether that is the plan.
 Lewis, however, already has made 1t clear that expansion of the UNIV would not conflict with organization of workers by the American Feder- ation of Labor and the CIO, nor would 1t "try to rob" other labor organizations of members.
 '''The United Mine Wrokers of America are intetrested principally in organizing the unorganzed, Lewis said.
 In addition to expansion into other industries. the constitutional committee asked that the UNIV be opened to oher classes of workers within the mining industry.
 One recommendation was that sue pervtsory employees such as mine foremen and assistant foremen be admitted. The Mine Ofhcials' Union of America, made up mostly of su- pervisory employees, is an independ- ent organization which has long sought UNIV membership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12
nrAN ARnIIT NEW YORK


 Miriam Hopkins chums hear she may elope with Whitney Warren, 1r. Gerard Lambert, Jr., (heir to the Listerine fortune), and D. Smart and Gabby D. Richards were middle e-aisled the other day The George Montgomery-Kay Williams idyn has crashed, with Lynn Bari picking up from there .. Lou Clay ton (J. Durante'S ex-straight man) and Art StebbinS, the insurance man, slugged it out at the Hillcrest Country Club Beverly Htls) and both were suspended for a month Hedy Lamarr's most frequent gic-room visitor is Geo. Gregson, the millionaire Have Gary Cooper and Samuel Goldwyn parted? The day Mrs. George Fielding Eliot arrived in Reno 8 tanker named George F. Eliot was sunk Lem Echofield, head of the U. s. Immi- grafton Dept, has quietly resigned The mayors drive against bookies has shaved their biz F to per cent.
 Colonel" T. Lundburg, whose sem tence will be suspended if he en- lists as a private in the Army, was turned down by local recruiters last week The Duncan Renaldos of Trader Horn have reconciled Oh, MT. Ripley! Al Anthony, a chorus boy in Sons O Fun" bought his wife, Margie Taylor, a mink coat The George McLanahans (Sally Clark) of these parts are tllreeing in Honolulu We hear the odds on Dewey to win are now 12 to 5, although a famed gambler (once & fugitive from Dewey) just laid $4,5O to $500 on him A cne-time wealthy magazine pub fishers 21-year old son married the 45-year old nurse in the family last week Sophie Tucker has dropped her suit Cat Equity) against G. Jes- Sel Josephine Baker, once a star is stranded in Lisbon, broke |. AL though he has been in the iron lung for six years, Fred Snite has (of all things!) registered for the draft.
 Tho cast of "This Is the Army (350) dined with the President and Mrs. Roosevelt at the White House After they all were seated, Mrs President walked in, and they got ur 'Please don't get up whenever I enter or leave the room," she said graciously. You know, I have a reputation of being quite traveler!
 Gregory Ratoff, the dialectician is in the Capitol today as the guest of Litvinov, the ditto .. Capt. Dan Topping, groom of Sonia Henie has healed the breach between her ane
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12
BY DON CASWELL Limited Press Staff Correspondent

Gen. MacArthur'S Headquarters, Australia, Oct. 12-(UP)-Lockheed medium bombers of the southwest Pacific air force have scored two direct hits on big Japanese sea- plane tender in the Solomon sea be- tween the Bismarck and Solomon islands, it was announced today.
 The 10,000-ton vessel, probably a converted merchantmen, was sighted south of New Ireland island in the Bismarcks, under convoy by a des- troyer.
 The Lockheed crews put two bombs on the tenders upper deck, on which 12 Zero fighters could be seen.
 When the planes left. the vessel, heavily damaged, was motionless.
 A spokesman at Gen. Douglas MacArthur's headquarters said that the deck on which the Zeros were parked was not a flight deck. He suggested that the tender was used for ferrying aircraft to bases in Gen. MacArthur'S zone and the Solomon islands where the enemy is steadily concentrating reinforce ments.
 Douglas A-2O attack bombers and Bell Airacobra fighters raked the Japanese supply lines from Kokoda, on the northern slopes of the Owen Stanley mountains of New Guinea, to Buna, the big base on the north coast. with bombs, cannon and ma chine guns.
 Two villages used as bases for the enemy troops retreating from the mountains were attacked heavily and the plane crews saw installa- tionS burst into flames.
 Barges on the beach at Buna were machine gunned.
 A communique said all planes in all operations returned safe.
 The situation on the ground in the Owen Stanley mountains was quiet. Australian patrols who had advanced to Kokoda gap were in contact with the enemy rear guard.
 Australians Are Based
 Reports to headquarters said the Australians were based on the gap, just south of Templeton'S Crossing, the first settlement on the north side of the mountains.
 A spokesman said they were now recognizing after their advance from Iiorlhaiwa village. 32 air line miles from Port Moresby. and es- tahlishing firm supply lines to their rear.
 WivIng fortres. crews who tool, part in the shattering raids Friday and Saturday on Rahaul. the blg- sest enemy base ln the entire Aus- trallan solomons Island. expressed conviction that Rahaul town had been almost destroyed and that the danger of lho base Co Gen. Mae- ] AsthuF's Eone and the marine nnses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12
MASSACRE CARRIED OUT

Stockholm. Oct. i2--(UPl--The newspaper Allehanda reported from Berlin today that German and Cro- atian troops Tnnesacred "a large number" of women and children in the Bosnia section og Jugonlavla yes- terday when they hurled themselves against Axis machine guns during 6 partisan battle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12

on manufacturer several months ago. Jelfcrg disclosure was the flrs4 public revelation that WIFE haG adopted il. Smith asserted hefog
 the hearing thnt skhin seems lik* q l,lnn on the paFt og tho TnyoH cenpanie1 e capitalize en tss waEs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12
AMERICA M105O
 lE THE AXIS WINS ...

... your children will be taken from you soon after their birth. In the Axis countries. children belong 10 the State, not ahsiP parents. They gre taught te hsis their fathers and meshers.
 lF AMERICA WINS i. ss. you can live In the knowl. edge that your children will be brought np under ihe finest con. &ilions known Co man.
 What kind of . future do you want Ger yoHr sons and dnaglb fessI Ef is's tiAe American ya' Flsly, only your puFchass of War Bends and Stamps will auaFan. iss ik
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12
and 229th infantry regiments had lost half their effectiyes, probably l {. GOO men.

Front-hne reports said that Soviet attacks had killed 1000 men of a Rumanian division southeast of Nov orossisk, and the remnants fled in panic.
 The Germans, to increase the bravery of their comrades in arms. sent in a Na1 regiment to take up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12
RUBBER DIRECTOR
 LETTERS WARNS

tcontinued nom Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12
Walter WincheIl. Or BrO0dN'0y !.

Dennis Scanlon, her former man. ager. He recently won his $75,O0C suit against her =. Renee DeMarco's most persistent wooer is N. Karson scenic designer-producer 2. Copa- bana host M. Proser was given g second transfusion at Mt. Sinai Sat- urday .. Peggy Joyce is wearing copies of her jewels to cut down the heavy insurance premiums A. Hornblow, Jr., and Mona Maris are on the beam.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-19

dogs on the Libby school grounds
this school year One child was
bitten on the check last Week.
That is a danger to the children of
the city. And this matter should
also be looked at as safeguard
for the dogs. If they are kept up.
they will not run the risk of being
poisoned. Many valuable and loved
pets have been killed in Libby by
the poison route. Some valuable
dogs were killed in that manner this
past week
4 am confident the public will
be very much in favor of the new
arrangement after it has been tried
out for six months. There is no
intention to cause hardships on the
dogs. but as | have said, ii will be
protection for them and will also
result in protecting the city's aice
parks and the many lovely yards
in Libby from damage. | have
been much gratified TO learn so
large a majority of the citizens are
in favor of the plan.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-19
Libby News

Bob Nicolai of Cheney spent the
week. end here visiting his fiancee,
Miss Carole Jane Smith.
Third chimney fire of the week
was extinguished today at l1.20 by
the fire department at the residence
Of George Smith.
Coming Friday from Spokane to
visit their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Jewell, were Mrs. Charles
Libby and Mrs. Glenn Frisbie Mrs.
Libby returned to Spokane Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Frisbie, who had
previously been at Spokane visiting
her sister. plans to leave Friday
evening for kalispell where she will
visit with her grandmother, Mrs.
J. w Jewell and her uncle and
aunt, DR.. and Mrs. Fred Keller.
After her stay at Kalispell, Mrs.
Frsbie will go to her home at Boze-
man where her husband is a stu
dent at Montana State College. Mr..
Frisbie is studying advanced cleo
trieal engineering and plans to take
his degree in the spring,
In the role of bride-to-be, Miss
Carole Jane Smith was honor guest
at a miscellaneous shower given
last Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. L. D. hampton. Hostesses
We're Mrs. hampton and Mrs. Con-
rad Press, Jr., of Olympia. Wash.
centerpiece arrangements for the
table were comprised of large
valentine and doll dressed as a
bride, thanked by pink tapers. White
paper doilies tied with pink, green
and white ribbons to simulate flow
ers We're presented as bouquet ia
vors to the guests. A pink and
white color scheme was carried
throughout the decorations. Alarm
clocks were hidden with the gifts
and from time to time their ring
ing revealed the presence Of the
treasures 10 the searching honor
guest.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-19
Interview
With Mayor On
Dog Question

'When the City decided to pro-
hibit dogs running at large within
the city, | knew that we were
sticking our necks out for a lot
of criticism, said Mayor Clay Par
ker, while discussing the proposed
dog ordinance and the arguments
that have followed. But, | have
been gratified to learn that fully 80
per cent of the people who have
said anything TO me about the ordi-
nance are heartily in favor of the
proposition.
''This prohibiting of dogs run
ming at large is becoming a very
common practice in other towns and
cities continued the mayor Il
have talked with officials of Great
Falls and they say they would not
return to any other plan after hav-
ing once tried it out. A similar
arrangement in somewhat modi-
fled form is in force in kalispell.
All dogs are prohibited from run
ming on any of the Kalispell city
parks and any dog found on Wood
land park is killed without further
ado.
I'VE are developing a number of
attractive parks in Libby and they
should be protected in like man.
ner," continued Mr.. Parker Three
Libby children have been bitten by
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-19
Hospital Notes

Mrs. Frank Heick was released
Feb. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Fox have a
son. born Feb. IL
Mrs. Kenneth Adams underwent
an appendectomy Saturday morn
ing.
William Dickin was admitted for
surgery Monday morning.
A. L. Thompson was admitted as
medical patient Sunday
Resenefanz@ sailer-travelz
ing from the East to the West by
train, was admitted Sunday for
medical care Rosencranz developed
pneumonia enroute and was taken
off the train here.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-19
Concert PIeases

A medium sized audience gath
cred in the Presbyterian church
Friday night to enjoy the concert
prese nted by Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
R. Helm of Hot Springs, baritone
and cellest respectively. Mr.. Helm
has an excellent. voice, with a ring
ing timbre and with much power
that was excellently controlled to
bring out tones and meaning The
selections by Mrs. Hahn ON the
cello proved Mrs Hahn to be an
artist of much merit and added a
pleasing variety to the program.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-19
Finds Man Who Killed Horse

According to report by State
Highway Patrolman George Mou-
rar driver of the car which last
Monday struck and killed a horse
on the highway bridge over Swamp
creek was Don Tibbets of White
fish.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-02

the nails. If you have used an oily
polish remover, be sure your soap
ing has removed every trace OF 1t.
After drying the nails, keep them
away from your hair or face. where
they might pick up oil.
Next make sure you have every
thing needed - polish base. polish
and a clear coat or shield-if you
want to cut down drying time and
at the same time extend the life OF
your polish. Have clean, llntleSS
cloth for wiping polish from the
tips If you like white halrllne
there. and orange sticks for remov-
ing any polish that runs into the
little grooves at the sides OF the
nails. Have polish remover and cot
ton for clean-ups. and hand cream
to apply after the nails are thor
oughly dry.
Keep Hands Firm
To do a professional-looking job
of coloring the nails. brace the hand
you're working on against table
top and keep fingers rigid. A wobbly
wrist and timber, lazy fingers mean
poor control and possible smudges.
Do not have too much polish on the
brush. Remove the excess by drain
ing brush against the edge OF the
bottle. Now. If you like half-moon.
trace around 1t with one quick,
curved stroke of the brush. Com
pIete the first light all-over coat OF
polish by long strokes from the
color banded half-moon to the nail
tip. Repeat with other nails. allow
to dry. then 60 back to the original
nail and repeat with second and
heavier coat. With this coat, you
use the thin cloth or tissue to wipe
off hairline of polish at the tip OF
each nail.
Wait a minute. then take an or
ange stick tipped with cotton, dip
into polish remover and use to clean
up any irregular edges at the half
moon or tip. When nails are perfect.
apply the sealer coat of colorless
polish, carrying 1t all the way to
nail base. over the nail edge and
underneath. This will cut down
drying time and make the lacquer
more lasting. At this point some
girls can go to work on the other
hand, but l wouldn't advise you to
try it until you are more expert.
If you change your polish on a
rainy day. remember you must al
low more time for drying. Put on
the polish under lamp that throws
of quite bit of heat or near the
stove so it will have q chance to dry
slowly but thoroughly. Do not turn
a hair drier on wet nails or you will
get buckling or blistering OF the
polish that not only looks unattrac-
tive but also shortens its life.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-02

ran behind the sofa. "She's very
bashful." mother told her friend.
Then she started coaxing her little
girl, PLEASE come out and sing for
u.s." Finally mother had to go and
get her. When she again requested
a song. the child snatched up a
newspaper and held it before her
face as she sang. Behind the news
paper she was not afraid. She
could pretend she was all alone.
Giggling self-consciously at the end
of her song, she ran away.
One reason for little Betty's shy
ness is that her opportunities for
meeting people are limited. Then
when she does come in contact
with strangers. instead Of being &C
corded the simple courtesieS which
normally are extended to ones fell
low beings, she is very likely to be
commanded to perform without
regard for her feelings in the mat
ter. This naturally tends to in
crease her fear Of strange people
and shyness in general. But even
If a child weren't shy. such treat
ment would be bound to have a bad
effect. 1t could. for example, make
him conceited and overbearing like
Alvin, a little boy who is known to
annoy his mother in company by
teasing, II want to recite," when
ever he feels that he is being denied
attention.
If you have shy child, don't be
guilty of the mistake Of making him
conspicuous in company. See that
he has plenty of rope" to meet
and mingle comfortably with peo-
pie. Left alone more or less in these
situations he will in time make the
necessary social adjustments indie
pendently of his parents. 1t is just
as bad to push a child, telling him
what to do and what to say in COM
pany as it is to answer quickly for
him everytime he is addressed to
prevent him from making pos
sible poor showing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-02

INr'OO- ANhC, ~ iooho 40
"A though the ATM is going
through with it's expressed inten-
ton of banning all commercial us
age of records in the country. To
do this, it will have to curtail all
recording. A WPB order may tenn
porarily' beat the union to the
punch though. since lack Of shellac
may cause complete freezing Of all
supplies on hand. Substitutes and
reclamation would still yield 80 per
cent production, however. And II
the ATM does ban recording. 1t will
face the strongest battery Of legal
talent in its career. The broadcast
ers, coin machine men, transcript
ton and recording companies are
all laying plans for restraint OF
trade suits! Personally. bet Prexy
Petrillo Of the ATM finds some way
TO hedge-he has to.
And to the best in recent records !:
Pure. unadulterated powerhouse in
Lionel Hampton's Flying Home. "
This is the bands theme song. and
as they usually play 1t. runs fifteen
or more minutes. The three min
utes of wax here is good, but suffers
from lack Of climax in the curtail-
ment.
The Decca sepia series has lulu
OF a vocal by Louis Jordan in
Small Town Boy" With a simple
backing of rhythm and muted
horn, Jordon sings some OF the
most ideaful Armstrong Billie Hol-
iday phrasings I've heard in a Ions
while.