davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

Nine. Ivy I1tvinoff. wife Of Che
Russian ambassador to the United
States, and Joseph F.. Davies. for
mer United States abmassador IN
Russia, whose book mission Ia
Moscow is a current best-seller.
Ire relief committee needs
funds 10 be spent in the United
States for the purchase OF fool
medicine and clothing 10 aid the
Soviet civilian population.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Handbook Trial
Breaks Records

in all OF the history OF Michigan
Jurisprudence there has not been
anything like the handbook case
now on trial before visiting Judge
Earl c. PugSley. For instance:
Fourteen women, all but one Of
them married, are facing the 68
defendants, comprising "a jury of
their peers"
Never In an important criminal
case has a jury been composed
entirely OF women.
Never in Midwest history has
a criminal trial involved az many
defendants as the Sc gamblers and
suspended policemen who are ac-
cused of either paying or receiving
brides.
Never has criminal trial re-
quired as many witnesses as the
state plans 10 call during the next
two months-210 TO be exact.
First OF these witnesses will be
called Monday by Special Prose-
cutor Chester p. O'Hara, the jury
having been completed late Fri
day after the court and attorneys
had examined 189 veniremen.
Seventeen suspended police OF.
hcialS are among the defendants.
Former Mayor Richard w. Read
ing, former Supt. OF Police Fred
Frahm and former Prosecutor
Duncan G. McCrea were among
those originally indicted. but they
are not being tried because Of pre-
vious conviction in the numbers
case. Richard W. Reading Jr.,
son OF the former mayor, is also a
defendant. -.ssApsuED
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Russian Relief
Day Proclaimed

In honor Of the Detroit Russian
war relief ball. Mayor Edward j.
Jeffries Jr. Saturday designated
March u and 28 as Russian War
Relief Days throughout the city.
The ball will be held in Olym-
pia March % at p. m. and the
program will be broadcast on a
national radio hook-up at $50
D. m.
Principal speakers are 10 be
ADVERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

pion George Sass. Il. Of 1923
South Annabelle avenue. A stu-
dent at CaSs. his plane was in the
tair s minutes and s seconds to
NssVv> ~ -s~>.~-~%
Roy AFFORD, Il oC1924o Gao...-
borough fose ssver'h, GRACE pupil
al COOKE School. WaS winner OF
the. special event for junior boys
His model few IS seconds.
Winners IN the three other
events were William Baldiza, IL,
of 1893 MontclaIr avenue, student
AT FoCh Intermediates Joseph
Macay- Is, Of POTTS Stotter ave-
nue.. Wilbur Wright. and Al Blot
ter, is. of 6527 Stanton avenue
CaSS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
M'Arihur Trip
Luggage Still Carries Jap
|, Hotel Sucker

MELBOURNE. March 21>GNS)
With the MacArthurs arrived
about 25 pieces Of luggage. in.
GLIDING three gas masks which
sat in the lobby Of their hotel
today. alongside young MacAr-
thurs few remaining toys grim
reminder of the war This young
ster has witnessed.
There was even a half-fllcd
gallon jug OF fresh fruit for the
youngster.
But the ironical feature was
General MacArthurs handbag,
plaStered with only one remaining
travel stickcr. II read.
"New Grand Hotel, loko-
hama, Japan"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

Last Year This Perfect Quality
Broadloom Sold for S299 per So. Yd.!
In Spite of Rising Replacement Cost,
Today's Price Here Is Still
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Venezuela Seizes 7 Ships

CARACAS. Venezuela. March q
'CP). - The government today
seized seven German and Italian
boats refUged IN Venezuelan wa
tiers since the outbreak Of the war
and ordered the destruction Of an
eighth vessel. the German SeSos-
iris. TOO badly sabotaged 10 be
remained
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Elliott Roosevelt in Brazil

RIO DE JANEIRO. March ~
GNS).-Capt. Elliott Roosevelt
has arrived in Belem. capital or
Para state on the northwest coast
of the hump Of Brazil. according to
reports today from there.
ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

Winner OF the senior fuSelage
went was former national cham
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
VITAmIN FOR GRAY HAIR

amount OF calcium psntothenats. A.
man 50 years old showed hair color
Improvement In 20 days woman N
years old did not show color improve
ment until after months. In many
cases there was positive evidence OF
a return of natural hair color after
90 days.
Nutritional experts state that esi-
eium pantothenate, which Is vitsmin
food supplement. is harmless even
though taken in quantities many times
larger than the suggested dose. II 10
available In pleasant capsule form
under the name CHROMA-THENATE.
Try a ninety day supply.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

nis
9,o.s~,rE plants. as at pfe~ rl,.
, ,''. 9th more autonomy ior un MI,
hui VIZ he Iocsl. Each unit VIII
nsve ia o~n officers,
Evening star., 1942-02-22
STAR WASHINGTON D. C-GRAvURE sECTION-FEBRUARY o.

.The quoint ehorm Of this Quoker blouse
ond bollerino skirt costume worn by
fiImdom's Renee HooI speoks for itself The
sIrdle woistbond is OF block velvet Pottern
No. 1859 IS designed for sizes II. l3. IS. II
ond l9 y to 81 bust Size l3 blouse
requires Us words OF IS or 80 inch moteriol;
skirt requires yords Of some widths.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-04-03
Japs Prosecute
Jews In Java
And Shanghai

London (JPS)-News issued by
the official German News Agency
reveals that the Japanese are fol-
lowing in the footsteps of their
Nazi allies in regard to Jews.
The Nipponese in Java have ar
rested countless Jewish refugees
in the former Dutch possession
and have imposed a curfew for all
native Jews in the Dutch East
Indies. The curfew has been es-
tablished from the hours of eight
in the evening to five in the morn
ing. Jews cannot leave their
homes between these hours.
The Sassoons, one of the veal
thiest families in the world, have
had their property confiscated in
Shanghai by the Japanese Gov
eminent.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-04-03
Government Warns
OF NaH Plan To
Divide And
Conquer

Washington (JPS)-Hate, con-
fusion, suspicion and distortion
are among the weapons which the
Nazis are using to undermine the
morale of Americans, as part of
their technique to divide and
conquer" the people of America
are warned in pamphlet being
distributed to the nation by the
Office of Facts and Figures, head
ed by Archibald McLeish.
Every device that the Nazis
used to soften" France, Norway,
Belgium, Austria, Holland, Czecho-
sovakia and Poland is described
by the pamphlet which points out
that psychological warfare is part
Of the Nazi arsenal to destroy
the unity of the nation which it
hopes to conquer.
"Mein Kampf," anti-Semitic
source of F1itler's creed of world
power, is cited for it's doctrine
that the masses ARE more easily
victimized by a large than by a
small lie."
The pamphlet, called divide
and Conquer" illustrated by car
toons, is part of the counter
warfare which OFF will wage a.
mong Americans by distributing
millions of copies of literature
and through other means to fight
against rumor-mongering of Axis
agents in this country.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-04-03
ANTI-JEWISH PERSECU-
TION USED TO DESTROY
POLISH ECONOMY

STOCKHOLM (JTA)-The per-
secution Of the Jews in Nazi-held
Poland, besides serving Hitler's
anti-Jewish policy, is also calcu-
lated with a view of destroying
the foundations of Poland's eco
nonic system and reducing the
country to one huge agricultural
territory producing food for Ger
many, the Krakauer zeitung
reaching here this week declares.
The Nazi paper says that by
driving, the Jews from important
Polish provincial towns, the Nazi
administration transforms these
towns from trade centers where
Jews were the commercial ele-
ment supplying the peasants OF
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-04-03
Wallace Calls
Dies AS Bad AS
Nazi GOebbels

Washington (JPS)-In a blist-
ering attack on Representative
Martin Dies and his tactics in
smearing every other person in
Government service a "Commun-
ist," Vice-President Henry Wal
lace issued a statement here in
which he said that Dies declara-
tons tend to arouse in the pub
lie mind" such doubts and anger"
that might as well come from
Goebbels himself so far as their
practical effect is concerned"
The Vice-President asserted that
las a matter of fact, the effect
on our morale would be less dam
aging if Mr.. Dies were on the
Hitler payroll"
The Texas Representative,
Chairman of the Dies Committee,
had been accused of tracking down
both actual and alleged Commun-
lists with more enthusiasm than in
tracking pro-Nazi and Fascist
activities.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-04-03
Norway FOrbids
Priests To
Baptize Jews

Geneva (JPS) - The Quisling
Government in Norway has for
hidden priests to baptize Jews who
want to give up their faith, ac-
cording to a story emanating
from a Nazi source. The Morse
Government has also cancelled all
baptismal certificates issued dur
ing the past twenty-five years.
Those certificates which go back
more than twenty-five years will
be decided individually.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-04-03
Plea For
Jewish Legion

London (JPS)-The request made
by the Revisionists in London for
a Jewish Legion in the Polish
Army serving in Russia has been
rejected by the Polish Govern
ment-in-Exile on the ground that
the Jews did not Fundamentally
support the formation of such
legion. The Polish Government
here stated that disunity on the
issue forced the Government to
consider the proposal inadvisable.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-04-03
TWO SOLE STRUMA
SURVIVORS GRANTED
PALESTINE ENTRY

Jerusalem (JPS-Palcor) = The
Jewish Agency for Palestine has
been officially informed that the
only two survivors of the ILL
fated. Struma, refugee vessel that
sank outside Istanbul Harbor on
February oath with 76S Jewish
passengers aboard, have finally
been granted permission to enter
Palestine. 1i~;.,' = !. ?
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-04-03
MOURNED

Cincinnati Up 81 - Scholars
mourn the passing of DR.. Jacob
q. Lauterbach, Professor Emeri-
tus at the Hebrew Union College
since 1884, who succumbed to a
heart attack at the age of SO.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-04-03
Week In Review
PASSOVER IN EUROPE
Rv MILTON SR0WN. INA

Passover recalls the emanclpa-
IN of the Jews from bondage
Ii reports reaching the Jewish
Geographic Agency from Stock
linn this week indicate that thOus-
Ids of Polish Jews spent the
assover holidays under Soviet ar
lIery fire digging trenches for
e Nazi army on the KharkOv
ont. These Jews did not require
lose bitter herbs which we are
ont to eat as part of the Pass
Yer ritual to recall to them the
Itterness of Egyptian bondage.
hey know a bitterness that the
ews in Egyptian slavery never
listed.
Thousands of Jews, the report
Ays, are being sent to the Rus
Ian front to erect these fortifica-
ons by which the Germans hope
] entrench themselves in prepar-
lion for the resumption of their
ffensive, now that winter has
ade us adieu.
INSULT UPON INSULT
Meanwhile, the Nazis are look
be- to the Near East and a Nazi
pOkesman in Istanbul was quoted
saying that the NaZis must
ave Palestine, because there can
found potash and other vital
lar minerals. This is heapmg
hsuIt on insult. 1t will be re-
rendered that the development
the potash deposits in the Dead
ca, that is the building up of the
hachinery for the extraction of
he rich minerals of the Dead Sea,
solely the result of Zionist en-
eavOrs. Before the ZiOnists got
b work, no one ever heard about
hem and nothing was done about
hem. And now the Nazis would
! Ike to take this first ''baby" of
Zionist endeavOr for themselves to
se in stamping out civilization!
The Nazis this week were also
lrging Japan to press its demands
|hat Vichy turn over Madagascar
70 them. AS will be recalled,
Madagascar is the place where
Hitler desires to consign not only
|he German Jews and Polish
ews-but you and me. He wants
70 turn Madagascar into a grand
reservation for Jews, exploited by
Germans of course. One of Hit
PRS suggestions to Japan, the re-
port adds, recommends that the
1900 Jewish refugees in Shang-
(ai who fell into Japanese hands
Pe sent to Madagascar to form the
(ucleus for the proposed Jewish
reservation.
THAT MAN PELLEY AGAIN
Mr.. PelIey, editor of the Cali
can, "a strange name for an anti
|ewish publicatiOn), announced
mis- week that he would suspend
publication Of his paper until a
more prOpitiOus time. Father
COughlin and Social Justice, how
Fver, still appear to be going
|trOng and this weeks issue
|eached a climax with a three
page attack on Jews. At the same
lme it urged the American peO-
pc ito listen to reason and ter
innate a war which now no one
IAN completely win and which
america can lose completely"
1t appears that Father Coughlin
! inviting trouble and there are
Feports that he may have plenty.
according to Drew Pearson and
Hooert Allen, Attorney General
6lddle, who hitherto has been in
lined to great leniency in these
matters, may soon inaugurate a
;lean-up. Social Justice has been
'anned in Canada, the native
nome of Father Coughlin. Why
america in a time of war should
PUT up with this traitor who is
'tabbing his country in the back
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-04-03

as much as Benedict Arnold did IS
hard to see. Freedom of speech
does not mean that we allow
Benedict Arnold's to go scot free.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-04-03

the neighboring agricultural areas
with merchandise, into mere viii
lagos. The peasants thus become
entirely dependent on Germany;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23

She was born in Naueatuck Ae years ago adn had been employed at the U. s. Rubber Company the past 25 years. She was a member of the Daughters of pocahontas.
 Survivors include four sons, Frank John, and William of Naug- atuck, and Anthony who Is in the U. s. Army; two daughters, Mrs, George Graham, and Miss Frances Mariana both of Naugatuck, one grandchild; two brothers, William Mariana of New Haven, and An- thony Mariana of Naugatuck; seven sisters, Mrs. Louis Traino, Mrs, Prank Presto, Mrs. William Capello of Naugatuck, Mrs. Josephine Bri- enza of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Patsey Presto of Philadelphia, Mrs. Louis Martino of New Haven and Mrs Frank Grufi of Bridgeport.
 The funeral will be held wednes- day morning at SIS from the Buck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
DEFENSE RALLY
 TUESDAY NIGHT
Gem Theater Expected to Be Taxed to Capacity;
 MacAfee Main Speaker

Naugatuck, Nov. 23-The Gem rheater's seating capacity will be filled Tuesday night at the defense rally when Donald R. MacAfee, consultant with the First Regional Office of the Office of Civilian De- fense, speeks on Let's Face It."
 Mrs. Ford Wulfeck, rally chair man, has announced in order to satisfy the large number who will be unable to get tickets to the Gem theater the Congregational parish house will be opened and all activ- ities in the theater will be trans mitted to the parish house by loud speaker.
 Miss Helen G. Moroney, principal of Salem school and vice-chair- man of the Naugatuck Defens coun- cil, will act as presiding officer at the theater. She will introduce Warden Leo J. Brophy who will welcome the gathering. Clarence F Jones, chairman of the Naugatuck Defense Council, who will introduce the principal speaker, Patrick H Kelley, assistant industrial relations manager of the Naugatuck Chemi- cal Co.,, will lead the group sing ing. Albert Mai's orchestra will furnish the music.
 The group will assemble at 7:30 D. m. and will march from the meeting points to the theater, None except those holding tickets will be allowed into the theater. The group from the United States Rubber Go, will meet in front of the Maple street tower: Town officials and employees, teachers in the public and parochial schools and officers and members of the defense group will meet at the fire house. All di- visions of the Red Cross house and all industrial groups with the ex- ception of U. s. Rubber Co, will meet on the south side of Division street.
 Harold Perry will act as chair man at the Congregational parish house. The group singing will be led by Leon R. Corliss. Cecil F. Mat son will be in charge of seating James Farren will be pianist.
 Warden Brophy and Harold E. Chittenden will be in charge of the groups meeting in front of the fire house. Phillip E. Reed will be in charge of the industrial groups, John H. Schmuck in charge of the Red Cross groups and Harold Perry in charge of the defense groups, Donald c. MacVicar will be in charge of seating in the theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
NELSON COUPLE
 WED 50 YEARS
Husband Undergoes Oper- alton at Hospital Day of
 Anniversary

Naugatuck, Nov. 23.--Andrew Nell son Of 58 WoodlaWn avenue observed his 50th wedding anniversary Sat- urday by undergoing an operation in the Waterbury hospital. In spite ot thiS plans for a small church and family party were carried out at his home at the request of MT. Nelson, He was reported as resting comfort ably Saturday evening.
 MT. Nelson did not miss out alto- gether in the celebration. When Dr, II, J, Stettbacher told him at the hospital, where he had been under observation for a week, that he would undergo an operation, mem- bers of his family and the hospital staff arranged party for him in the hospital.
 The couple were married in SWed- on. They came to Naugatuck 42 years ago, Mir, Nelson was retired a short time ago from the Naugatuck Wster Go, Before taking employ ment with this company he was employed at the Eastern Malleable Iron Go. and the Bristol Go.
 All nine children of the couple with the exception of George Nelson of New Rochelle, N, Y, were pres ont, Those present were; Mrs. Emil Goranson, Plainville; Mrs. Fridolf Anderson. Naugatuck: Mrs. Henry Peterson, Waterbury; Mss Ethel Nelson, Naugatuck; Mrs, Henry Pease, Springfield; Mrs. Conrad vonKlock. New York; Roy Nelson, Naugatuck, and Mrs. Clifford Frit- aell, Beacon Falls. There are 16 grandchildren,
 Rev. Arthur H. Johnson, pastor of the Hillside Congregational church, headed the church group which attended the party This group presented the couple with a purse as did the children Mrs. Charles Nelson presented MT. Nelson with a bouquet of flowers on behalf of the church. The presentation of the purse on behalf of the family was made by Emil Goranson. During the program a song was sung by three of the grandchildren.
 Naugatuck, Nov. 23-Marine Pvt. George J. Bayliss, former high school athlete, son of MT. and Mrs Sidney Bayliss of Riverside drive. is getting tough as nails and really becoming a leatherneck, according to letters from Camp Pendleton, Oceanside, Calf. The local boy is taking six weeks training course to become a member of the Raiders. Pvt. Bayliss in his letters said the commandos are nothing compared with the Raiders. He enlisted last June before graduating from high school. The day after his gradua- ton he left for service.
 Edward J. Raftery, son of MT. and Mrs. James V. Raftery of 19O Maple street, has been named a flight com mander at the San Antonio Aviation Cadet center, Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
BRITISH TROOPS
 DRIVE OUT NAZIS
Gen. Montgomery's Army Trying to Prevent Ger-
 man Stand at Fl Agheila

Cairo, Nov. g -(UP)-- British troops, rounding the bend of the Gulf of Sirte, have driven the Ger mans out of a village south of Jedabya, 95 miles south of Benghazi and 70 miles northeast of Fl Agheila, coinmunique said today.
 It was indicated that Gen. Sir Bernard Montgomery's Eighth Army troops continued to advance steadi- ly toward Fl Agheila, attempting to prevent the Axis forces from halt ing their retreat by making q stand at the coastal corridor there, 475 miles from Tunisia.
 The communique revealed fero- cious Allied offensive against Axis reinforcement planes, airdromes in Sicily whence the endorsements come, and Axis bases as far west as Bizerte, Tunisia, where a grand scale battle for northeastern Tunisis is in prospect.
 Long range fighter planes shot down at least six big German transport planes in repeated at. tacks on reinforcement planes over the sea between Sicily and North Africa, the communique said Saturday night twin motoree fighters bombed and machine gunned the big Axis airdrome al Trapani, Sicily, the communiqut said, and fighters and bombers at tackled two other Sicilian airdrome' by daylight yesterday. It was be- lieved that heavy damage was dont to enemy grounded planes, especial ly at Trapani.
 Medium bombers attacked tht Bizerte airdrome Saturday night anc scored hits on hangars and othel buildings.
 Fighters. though handicapped b! bad weather, continued patrol ac' tivities over the Libyan front, thu communique said, observing thu enemy retreat and watching fo Axis planes.
 Only one plane failed to return from all activities reported, tn, communique said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
Borough Weddings

Naugatuck, Nov. 23-Miss Helen T. Orban, daughter of MT. and Mrs Michael Orban of 10 Anderson street, and John J. Markovics, son of Mrs. Frank Markovics of Shell ton, were married Saturday morn- lng il St. Mary's church. Rev Thomas M. Griffin, pastor, offlciated at the double ring ceremony and celebrated the Mass.
 Miss Betty Markovics, sister oi the bridegroom, was bridesmaid ard Stephen M. Orban, a brother ei the bride, was best man.
 The bride wore white satin gown with sweetheart neckline and t.. pering sleeves. Her long veil of tulle was fastened by a tiara of orange blossoms. She carried a prayer book with a pink orchid as a marIer. The bridesmaid wore a burnt orange satin tulle gown and a short veil which was fastened by . small headpiece.
 A reception was held at the Lift the-Latch inn. Middlebury. After the couple return from wedding trip they will reside in Shelton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
RAY BAKER GETS
 GIFTS AT PARTY 7'-
Recent Addition to Army ORnOred at Home of Mr.,
 Mrs. Harry Parks

Naugatuck, Nov. 23-Mr. and Mrs, Paul Pebble entertained Ray Baker, who recently joined the Army, Saturday night at the home of MT, and Mrs. Harry Parks of Field street, He was presented a number of gifts.
 Those attending were Mir, and Mrs. Ruton Stabley, Mir and Mrs. James Murphy, MT. and Mrs, Bert Cryder, MT. and Mrs. Orville Gil- oy, r. and Mrs. Don Myers, MT. and Mrs. George Day, MT, and Mrs Harold Rooler, Mir, and Mrs. Edgar Leach, MT. and Mrs. Gaylon Me- Kee, MT. and Mrs. Pat Moran, Arnold Wurn, Frank O'Donnell, Phil Mahoney, John Sabia, Gather inc Garfield, MT. and Mrs. Harry Parks, MT. and Mrs. Paul Bebble, Caroline Grier and Ray Baker,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-23
THREE LOCAL MEN
 NABBED IN NAUCY

Naugatuck Nov. 23. - Milton E. Boyson of Stepney and Vincent J. Pandolfe of 5l1 South Main street, Waterbury, charged with violating the motor vehicle laws were arrested after they were involved in a slight accident Saturday morning at the intersection of Maple and Water street. Patrolman Harris Burke in- vestigated.
 James Weir of l72 Pennington avenue, Waterbury, was arrested Saturday afternoon by Patrolman George Kogut and charged with violating the rules of the road.