davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-15

ming tower. The Government al
legged that the pin was damaged.
The statement included a decla-
ration by Glandt that the incident
described was purely through my
ignorance and without any malicious
intent
Evening star., 1942-10-15

almost nightly. Now Moscow shows
virtually no signs of attacks and
has not been bombed since April 5.
Then life was emptying out. The
population of 100000 was reduced
by half. Now fresh blood flows in
and the figure is back up to $780,
000.
Ample food stocks are said to be
on hand for another war winter
The Moscow coal basin around Tula
a battle ground year ago, is esti-
mated to be producing 20 to 80 per
cent over plans,
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Moscow Shows New Strength
On Anniversary Of E Evacuation

renee A. Steinhardt and Sir Staf-
ford Cripps, the Ambassadors of
the United States and Britain at
that time, and told them the foreign
colony must leave.
The diplomatic train pulled out
in a snowstorm that night for Kui-
byshev, on the Volga more than 500
miles southeast of the capital. Other
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Shipyard Worker Faces
Sabotage Probe by Jury

By the Associated Press.
GREEN BAY, Wis, Oct. 15.-Lloyd
w. Glandt, jr., %, Manitowoc Ship
building Co. employe accused of
making defective war material, was
bound over to the Federal grand
jury yesterday after a hearing be-
fore United States Commissioner
John Kehoe. Previously he had
pleaded innocent to the charge, first
Evening star., 1942-10-15

trains, trucks and motor cars car
ried withdrawing Russians.
The first anniversary generally
went unnoticed. But to those who
went through it and returned, Mos
COW presents a striking contrast.
Then the Germans were driving
eastward through Mozhaisk with
the full momentum of a giant
ground offensive. Now they are
back on their heels behind MOI
haisk, where they were thrown by
the Red Army's winter counter
offensive.
Then afraid sirens screamed
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Co-eds Move to Hotels

EVANSTON, Ill. (P.-War has
put crimp into housing at North
western University. Girls, crowded
into sorority dormitories, have been
moved to two Evanston hotels.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
By the Associated Press.

MOSCOW, Oct. 15.-Moscow.
which just a year ago was being
evacuated under German land and
air attacks, stood with new strength
today.
1t was the morning of October
Is, 1941, that Foreign Commissar
Vyacheslav Molotov called in Lau-
Evening star., 1942-10-15
SIX.PIECE STUDIO ENSEMBLE
. Occasional Choir
. CocktoiI TobIe
. z Occasional Tobles
. Attached Wood-orm
Studio Diyon
. CoesweII Chair

Studio divon opens to two twinsize double bed.
Has attractive wood arms in maple walnut finish.
Upholstered in durable cotton tapestry. Comfortable
Cogswe chair with tufted back . roorny occasional
chair with spring. filled seot Upholstered in harmonious
fabrics Complete with the large cocktail table and two
occasional tables (choice Of lamp end tobles).
Pay OIL. 2ofs down Convenient monthly pa
........ ..... Observation-Disclosures F
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
Financial Secretary
OIL SHORTAGE IS
 BEING WORKED ON

Hartford, Conn, Dee, 2e -- (u,p9 State officials, acting under pow. CTS designated by Governor HurleyS emergency" proclamation, today began working on ways and means to meet Cennecticuts critical fuel oil shortage,
 Acting State Fuel Administrator Wesley A, Sturges, appointed by the governor, held conferences with State opA Director Chester Bowlcs, and planned to leave shortly for New York to confer with federal ofiicials on the fuel situation,
 Tn the meantime, Governor Hur. ley and dovernor.eleet Raymond E, Baldwin prepared to address the people of the state in a joint radio broadcast Wednesday night,
 Governor Hurley declared the fuel emergency Saturday night fol. lowing an appeal by more than 50 mayors and first selectmen of Con. neeticut'S larger cities and towns, He designated Sturges, state defense council administrator as aeting fuel administrator with full powers to take any action he saw fit to alleviate the shortage,
 However, the governor admitted he was "pesSimistie" nbout securing additional fuel oil supplies for the state, The governor believed only 60 per cent of the states needs would be available this winter and called this figure Q maximum,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
FOUR DEATHS DUE
 TO CARELESSNESS
Smokers Blamed for Fires Which Took Childrens'
 Lives

Boston, Dec. 28-(UP)-Careles smoking was blamed today for four of six deaths-including those of five children-as result of fires dur ing the week -end.
 Three of the victims were sisters daughters of Mir. and Mrs. James Sullivan of Everett. Patricia, 10, Joan, 8, and Claire, 6, perished when trpped by flames in the attic of their home late Saturday night.
 Their mother was hospitalized for treatment for smoke inhalation suf- fered in a vain attempt to reach her dughters. Fire Chief James J, Evans said discarded cigarette caused the $5,000 fire.
 Two more children died at Eaton Me, where a stove explosion started a fire that destroyed their home They were Muriel Melanson, Ii, and her step-brother, William Ry- der, four.
 Two persons dozed while smoking in Boston and one of them, Charles Gilland, AT, of Back Bay, died of burns. The other, Miss Madeline Patnod of Rutland, Vt, who had been living with a sister was hos pitalized in critical condition.
 A S12.O0O fire in a Worcester lodging house forced out g per- sons, eight of whom were carried over ladders to safety.
 Three women were led to safety and several others escaped unas- sisted when fire swept a Beacon Hill apartment in Boston and two persons were driven out when a $6,0oO fire swept the Melrcse home of Frank M. Hoyt, 85, treasurer of the Melrose Savings bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
Storekeepers
Limitation Placed By Local Merchants
 On Various Articles
Shortage of Canned Goods May Result Before Official Date of RatiOning- Little Butter Available
 Here StOrekeepers Declare

than two cans of one product to a customer" it was indicated today, and others are expected to follow suit,
 The purpose of the plan is to prevent hoarding by consumers who have been stirred by yesterdays an- nouncement of widespread food ra- tioning.
 A limit on purchase of certain canned foods has been in force at some local stores for some time. Canned fruit and juices have been among them.
 The shortage of butter in the city meanwhile has become acute, many housewives reporting inability to find any. Several stores in the city which had not yet exhausted their last shipment sold it in one quarter pound amounts last Satur- day and even then were unable to serve all of the customers who stood in line and waited. Further ship ments are expected at the end of the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

also was sunk during this attack The date of the attack was Dec, 26 instead of Dec. 25, as previously reported.
 "2. On Dec. 26, Douglas 'Daunt. less dive bombers escorted by fight CTS, bombed and strafed the airfield at Munda on New Georgia Island Results were not reported.
 B. On Dec. 27:
 "(a) Aerial observers discovered about 30 cargo-laden parachutes or the beach at Tassafaronga on Guad- alcanal Island. Army 'Airacobra fighters (Bell P-39 subsequently, bombed and strafed the enemy sup plies which had been flown in.
 "(b) 'Dauntless' dive bomhers and 'Airacobra' fighters bombed and strafed a Japanese bivouac area northwest of Kokumbona on Guad- alcanal Island.
 North Pacific:
 A, On Dec 26, Washington, D. c. date), Army Lightning fighters Nockheed Pl3S), strafed Japanese short installations on the island of Kiska. Two 'Lightnings' were lost but the pilot of one was rescued"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

dependency or employment in war production work.
 The city's latest contsngentS will leave soon for Fort Devens, Mass, rom which point they will be sent to various training camps, Selectees from Board ib.B will leave ln one Woup; selectees from Boards iS-A, t0-A and l6.B will leave soon here~ dter.
 At least one of the four boards here has completely exhausted its auota l-B rcsistrantS, and will have to make up It's quota for Janu- ary by calling up married men and men now engaged in turning out war goods,
 By next month, the entire supply of l.B registrants for Rll boards will be at or near the point Of eS- hauStion, ana the draft win begin hitting deeper into the ranks of married men and workers in war factories, Many from the iS.ig year old age group, which registered only this mo: tn, will also have io be called,
 Board members say freely that the demands Of the military services this year will hit the city harder than had ever been expected,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
President

by the Women's Alliance choir and tho whole congregation as two servlcemsfl on furlough, Sergeant Al jarus Of Dow Field, Maine, and Corporal William QolaS Of Fort Terry, Maine, held tho American and Lithuanian flags at the altar The special ceremonies will bc re~ peaasd each last Sunday of the month at the 10 o'clock Mass,
 Permanent officers Of the Service- mems society of St, Joseph'S church were named at a meeting yesterday afternoon at tfn old St, joscph'S school, Professor Alexander J, Aleksis, who was chosen president last November when the organi2a- ton was formed, was elected presi- dent for the coming year,
 Other officers for next year will be Rev Joseph J, Valantiejus, hon- orary president; Rev, Benedict GuaronskaS, chaplain; Mrs, John Barkauskns, recording secretary, Mrs William Jenusaitis, financial secretary; Mrs, Ursula ZilinSkaS and Mrs, Ursula LiuIkevieius, trustees, John Breive, marshal; and Mrs, John lailekaS, publicity chair man,
 About 80 new members were nd. mitted into the organization yester. day, bringing the membership to more than a hundred,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
BUNKER HILL CHOIR
 PRESENTS NATIVITY

"The Nativity" by Geibel was cleverly presented by 25 members of the Bunker Hill Congregational church choir yesterday with Nor- man Hovey, organist, acting as di- rector.
 Guests soloists for the cantata were Katherine Fenn. contralto, ad c. Wayne Clark, baritone. Also in solo roles were Ruth Whitney, Amy Burton and John Judson.
 Rev. Alan M. Fairbank, pastor of the church, offered the invoca- ton and benediction. Mrs. Carl Hebner, member of the. choir, is chairman of the music committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
DRIVER ESCAPES
 INJURY IN CRASH

A continuance to Jan. was granted in municipal court today to William Juckett, 35, of 2l Hopkins street, Union City, after he was arr raigned this morning on a charge of violating the motor vehicles law. His car was severely damaged early yesterday morning after 1t struck a pole near 275 South Main street. The driver was not injured. Tnvestiga- tion was conducted by Motor Pa trolmen Walter Ogrisek and Joseph DereskeVice,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
co OF C. SECRETARY
 ON RADIO PROGRAM

Frank Green, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. will be speaker on the Consumers "Pan- try Shelf" program tomorrow at 1:15 over Station WATR.
 The guest speaker on Thursdays program will be Miss Helen Haugh, Crosby High school instructor, whose topic will be Crosby in the War Ef- fort"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

Supply lIleT IIOOpS On OuhQdlCdndl by air.
 The communique said that "daunt- less" dive bombers and "Airacobra" fighters also bombed and strafed a Japanese bivouac area northwest of Okumbona, about eight miles west of the Guadalcanal airfield.
 The Navy added that additional reports of an attack by dive bombers from Guadalcanal on enemy ship ping south of Vangunu Island in the New Georgia group of the Solomons disclosed that a second enemy ship in addition to a vessel of 5000 tons reported destroyed in yester- days communique also was sunk in that attack. The communique said also that the attack occurred Dec. 26 South Pacific time) instead of Dec. 2 as previously reported.
 The Navy announced that Army Lightning fighters on Dec. 26 (Wash- ington time) strafed Japanese shore installations on Kiska Island in the Aleutians. Two Lightnings were lost but the pilot of one was rescued.
 Text of Navy communique No. 232:
 South Pacific: (An dates east longitude):
 q. Additional reports have been received of the attack by dive bomb- CTS from Guadalcanal Island on a small group of enemy ships south of Vangunu Island in the New Geor- gia group of the Solomons (previ- ously announced in Navy department communlque No. 23D. Tn addition to the enemy ship of 5000 tons which was announced as sunk near Wick ham Island, a second enemy ship
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
Take Initiative To Prevent Hoardinl
Two More Contingent To Leave For Service
Local Selective Service Boards Experiencing Dlil''
 culty Raising Current Quotas; l.B Class Exhausted

With two new large contingents of recently nduote0 selectees leaving to begin their army training Water
 burys four Selectve Service boards may have to call o
 large numbers of new eghles and previously deferred to make up their January quotas Indications are that W January group will include not only number of those N the i89 year old group but also many who have been pre- viously deferred on grounds of minor physical ailments
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
Full Weather Report

Bosson. Dee. 2S UP)-weather forecast;
 MASSACHUSETTS - Rain east and rnin and freezing rain west N0rtiOn tonight. Little change in temperature.
 CONNECTICUT - Rain tonight with freezing rain in Berkshires. Little change in temperature.
 RHODE ILSLAND - Rain and little change in temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
Church Society Elects Officers
 For 7hirtieth SuccessiUe Terms
President, Flnacial Sec. retary Renamed to Posi-.
 tiOns Since 1913
BROOKLYN NEWS

Two members of St, Ann's SO. clety of St, Josephs church whc have been serving as officers sinet the organization was founded In 1913 were reelected at Q recen; meeting. Mrs. John zallckas will start her 30th terms As presiden next year, while Mrs. William Jsnusaitis will continue as Elnancia secretary. A 30th anniversary cele hration will Do arranged for neS' spring.
 Other officers selected include vice-presldent, Mrs, Petrone Stan,' kas; recording secretary. Mrs. UT sula Laudinskas. treasurer, Mrs Anna 0rishkauskas; assistant a. naneial secretary, Mrs, Thomas De. links; sick committee, Mrs. Con- stance Jasnitis and Mrs. Mary Jodsnukis; trustee, Mrs, Mary Walt. kus.
 Miss Matilda DeZmno, president of st. Ann's society of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church, has an. nounced that the regular monthly meeting will take place Jan, { in. stead of tonight as originally scheduled,
 Members of the three ehoirs of St. joseph's church held their an- nual Christmas party Saturday night at the Chase Country club, Singing of traditional American and Lithuanian Christmas carols, Q grab-bag, dinner, and dancing were included on the program,
 Guests of honor were Rev, Joe seph J. ValantIejus, pastor; Rev Alfred Cabitor, Dev, pr, Joseph BogusaS, Professor Alexander J, Aleksis, chormaSter; Mrs, Charles Karinauskas, and Miss Mary Kase- taite. Brief speeches were given by the guests who spoke of the iin- poftance of carrying on for mem- pers who are now in the service.
 Sergeant Al Jarus, former choir president, who is now serving with the Army Ar Corps band at Dow Field, Maine, attended the party Also seated at the head table were Aldona Eukauskas, president, Peter I,azauskas, former president, and Marcelle Andrikis, chairman of the arrangements committee. Frank Saldukas served as master Of cere- monies,
 Others present included: Evelyn Valuckas, Corporal William oolas ot Fort Terry, N. Y,, Adele Greblunas, Al Amrozaitis, Raymond VaichuS Joan Lusas, Prank Sharka, Thomas UllnSkas, Jro Anthony Miklinevieh Dolores Markus, Algird UlinSkas Anne Zukauskas, Celinc Smolskis Paul Kauneckis, Anne Mendle, Vim cent Urban, Lillian Tolius, Joseph Vlcas, Aldona Rupsaitis, Stella Bud- zinauskas, Alice cernauskas, Victor Galgot, MT. and Mrs. John Stankus MT. and Mrs. Anthony Dambraus. kas, Mir. and Mrs. Anthony Butnor MT. and Mrs. Edward PoVilaitis Anne and Shirley Butler of New York city.
 Tribute was given to members of St. JosephS parish serving In the armed forces yesterday at the l0 o'nlenk Maga nf thu ehurnh Tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
POPE RECEIVES DIPLOMATS

London. Dec. 28.-(UP) DINE, ot- ficial German news agency, In . broadcast from Rome said ministers of Germany. Italy. Japan, Chile, Argentina, Brazil, Peru, France and Spain were among diplomats re. ceived by the Pope today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

Waterbury housewives may find .neir grocery supplies curtailed even
 before rationing sets in, If local store managers follow through plans 70 limit purchases of canned prod dcts. Two large downtown s.ores will apply the rule of mot more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
Army Planes Hit Enemy Supplies

Washington 28-tUP)-The today fighters bombed and rafed enemy supplies dropped by chute the 10 miles west of Henderson airfed Guadacanal Island.
 Pacific tme discovered 90 laden the 
 believed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
SCHOOLS STAY CLOSED

Bridgeport, Conn, Dec, 2s-1UP) --Bridgeport's public schools, sehed- uled to reopen today after a Christ. mas holiday, will remain closed until Jan, { because Of the fuel oil short- age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

Though the newest age group wIf make up much of the quotas, tiaeN will still he c need to call up ulAtlS others who had been previously aef ferred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28
se4Ma7ynvt% ESTABLISHED 1888
esTABl SHED 1888

IF You Were Not Fortunate Enough To Receive Thot Aristoerot Of Men s Overcoots For Christmos - Sedan Montognoc -$125 = You'll Enjoy Thinking About It-For New Yeors. Sedan, Fronee.-the Fronee thot
 wos-the only place in the world
 thot knew how 10 weove this
 rich. soft, silky fobrie-on art
 honded down from great srond-
 fother to great grondsons.
 0r-you moy prefer a typieaI
 Churchill weather beoter-Brit- ish BuTberrys worm as toost
 fleece overeoots thot will give
 good account of itself in any
 bottle with the clements in New
 EnsIond, $S5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

Men and women war victims, who lost limbs and are now fully em- ployed, recently showed the Lord Mayor Of London how modern arti. fieal limbs enable them to do use. ful war work.
 RTfY WAR RONNS AMI STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-28

Tribute was given to members of St. JoSephS parish serving in the armed forces yesterday at the 10 o'clock Mass at the church. The "Star-Spangled Banner" was sung
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-14
X-DriUer or Ex-DriUer?
IAN EditoriGl)

Gasoline ratoning is experience for all of 1t
deeply daily lives and habits than other
single war measure vet adopted stride civilian
defense activities rationng draft regis
traons and all the other Inconvenience of economy But
when of automobiles
brought the realization that this is chair
war; who likely to be called for mill
tary service
Everyone is familiar with the gasoline atoing
The difficulty is of transportation,
shortage The transportation problem is likely to
gradually improve here up against the
situation What do and what should
do about it?
To begin with we cannot do anything except
faith that the Federal authorities making every possible
situation Everybody knows including the
OPA that the American public completely geared to auto
transportation that sharp curtaimen of automobile
result in serious dsocaoas of entire economic
system restriction has dangerous ramcaons and
conclude that the present rationng
decided only after possible alternative had been
explored.
What should we do about it? First ALL accept
it in spirit patriotic contribution the effort just
do when perform the vastly easier act OF purchasing war
savings stamp or bond.
Second we must resolve to abide by play
game laid sincere spirit of cooperation without
grumblng.
A few persons designated by ruling entitled
providing unlimited of gasoline for what
considered purposes To the holders of XCards
please abuse that privilege permit else talk
into abusing it. If stick strictly your actual minimum
your fortunate neghbor will be able to
gasoline that much sooner.
majority us, holders of cards. who
virtually the category of ExDrivers sympahze
with you and realize that will have to change daily
habits put up with much inconvenience. But also say
that really honestly and sincerely commune with
yourself you forced the conclusion that have done
of driving for purely pleasure
purposes Now it out for while You
allowed gasoline for really trips the
store or church. you Sunday driving
bridge parties Compared to facing Nad machine
still have it pretty soft"
Gasoline raonng gives all of opportunity to test
sefcontro ingenuity patriotism We have doubt
that all three will be amply demonstrated
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-14
Rockville Lions
Charity Carnival
Starts May q
Ralph Benson Named Chair
man Of Benefit Affair. To
Continue Until May 80

A Charity Carnival sponsored
by the Rockville Lions Club is
scheduled to start Saturday even
ing, May % and continue through
Decoration Day, May 80, Ralph
Benson, chairman, announced to-
day.
To be held on the ! old fair
grounds at Rockville, proceeds
from the affair will go towards
Lions Charity Work. Last year,
Club members state, the Rockville
Lions Club furnished twenty-three
pair of glasses to children and
eight glass eyes.
Each night Of the Carnival a
$500 War Bond will be given as
gate prize while attractions will
include. "a ferris wheel, Kiddie Ride
and Bingo.
Besides Mr.. Benson other mem
bers of the general committee are:
James B. White, H. Deets War
field, r. S. Billhimer, Judge Sted-
man Prescott, Judge Donald De
Lashmutt, Ira Darby, Robert
Fulcher, J. Paul Burnett, DR.. E.
J. Brochart, David A. Walsh, AL
fred D. Moves, and Albert A. Ady.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-14
Sugar RatiOning
May Reach 100000

The Population of Montgomery
County may reach 100000 the
Montgomery County Commodity
Rationing Board indicated, as
sugar rationing figures were re-
leased this week.
A total of 99,758 persons have
been registered for sugar ration
ing cards in figures compiled to
yesterday and reports still remain
ed incomplete, Harry G. Rhodes,
clerk to the board, said. When
figures are complete, the total will
exceed 100000, it is said.
Population figures had varied
slightly but nearly all had been
close to 10000 while the official
1910 census gave the population for
the county as 1922.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-05-14
Cows Win For
Wilson Poole

Wilson Poole of Sellman took tor
honors among Montgomery County
farmers last month in the amount
of butter fat obtained from his
cows, it was announced today by
the county Dairy Herd Improve.
ment Association. The 81 cows in
Mr.. Poole's herd each gave daily
average of 1884 pounds of butter
fat.
Allie Messer of Laytonsville was
second with daily average of 34.s
pounds of butterfat obtained from
each of the AZ cows in his herd
Each of the % cows in the herd
of ]. w. King of Woodfeld gave
an average of 1876 pounds daily to
put Mr.. King in third place.