davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07
UNDERGROUND! The Most Feared
Word In The Axis Vocabulary
By NEA Service

10y kNA3fA 9gNNhgG
Washington. July Bit by bit,
from returning travellers and exiled
governments, the United States is
piecing together the story Of occu-
pied Europe's heroic resistance TO
the Nazi invader. 1t Is an incom-
plete story that must wait until
final victory for its full telling,
when countless heroic names can
be known and honored. But in the
meantime, the ONCE Of War Infor-
nation has gathered the available
information to date in an account
Of this brave struggle titled THE
Unconquered People"
From the top Of Norway to the
Greek frontier, the story reveals,
resistance is growing. Inhuman
reprisals grow with 1t, but Eu-
ropes unconquered people persist
in their quiet, secret struggle. They
are recovering from the stunned
surprise of conquest. Then 1t was
enough to keep alive, to find food
and a place to sleep. But soon the
first small fires of rebellion were
Lit.
EUROPE BRAVES DEATH
IN SEARCH OF TRUTH
They appeared in the form Of
hatred and contempt. French NOV
ie-goers, forbidden to boo when
NaZi officials were shown on the
screen, took to clearing their Threats
and coughing loudly. Norwegians
turned their backs as Nazi columns
marched down the street. An in
dustrial parade in Holland turned
into a demonstration by 10000
patriots. Belgians defied their con-
uuerors to demonstrate before the
Unknown Soldiers Tomb on Armt-
stice Day.
When Dutch newspapers were
forced to print obituaries of Dutch
Nazis killed on the Russian front
"in the struggle against bolshe-
vism, for Leader, People and Fa-
therland," the editors were show
cred with clippings. Across them
were written such inscriptions as
Splendid" Hearty congratula-
tons" or "a thousand more like
him should be killed"
MIHAILOvITCH
FIGHTS ON
Though the penalty is death or
of the occupied countries continue
torture, brave men and women
to turn out secret newspapers.
Poland has more than 100 under
ground publications. Belgium has
ish shortWave stations. Paper, Ink,
40. They pick up news from Brit
photographs, even small hand-op-
Grated presses are dropped to
them by parachute. Everywhere
the hunger for truth overcomes
the fear of death. The ears OF the
people are glued to hidden radio
sets, while the alert Gestapo cock
their ears for the faintest sound OF
the forbidden wireless.
The center of armed resistance
is, of course, in Yugoslavia. There
Gen. Draja Mihailovitch and his
army of trained soldiers, guer-
rillas, and even women and boys,
have been storming down from
the mountains for more than a
year, shooting, burning, wrecking,
and keeping man divisions OF AXIS
troops from the Russian front.
Mihailovitch is said to hold three
quarters of old Serbia, as well as
other parts of Yugoslavla. Ano
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07

AL listens to all of them. From
the hordeS who assault his ear
drums in the course of a year he
picks one or perhaps two. Never
more. And that one or two has a
heaostart on the road to fame -
providing she lives up to her 1lrst
promise, is ready to work nara anu
has coed sense.
Good sense is important" said
AL, at Leon and Eddie's, where he
is displaying his latest protege.
Lots OF things can happen TO oil
vert a girl = especially a good
looking one-from a successful ca
reer. I try to pick kids who can
reason as well as sing"
AL Picks Stars
A lot of people in show business
call AL one of the few real star
makers. Certainly, his record has
more glittering names than any
other in the singing field. There
was, for example, Ethel Norman.
ut was a party" he said,
with plenty of Broadway wise
guys present. This kid, thinner
man, was taking q terrific r!bbing
and the tears were ready to trickle.
But she stood up there singing
Smile, Darn You, Smile, and there
was something in her voice point
ed to stardom. I coached her, she
took the name Norman, and the
rest is musical comedy history"
Revised Original Tunes
AL broke into the business as pi-
anist for Sophie Tucker, Is years
ago. A good painter, he went to
Paris and spent a couple OF years
painting and studying, and still, he
says, can turn out canvas worthy
of exhibition. However, when he
got back to the States his immedi-
ate concern was money and he re-
| turned to show business.
II got married." he said, ITO the
greatest singer who ever lived
Bee Palmer-even though she was
better known as the originator OF
The Shimmy.' She had a voice, II
you can imagine one, like a swingy
choir singer. We couldn't get along
and I've since married again, but
that doesn't change the fact that
ee was the peer of them all
'T originated the special ar
rangement' for Bee. Up to her time
all songs were arranged mus'cally
the same way for all singers. But I
cribbed a few ticks from the old
masters and from moderns like
Prokofieff and revised the original
tune. Now, of course, everybody
does It,"
| Stars Work Hard
Leon Enken, the business half
Of Leon and Eddie, said he finally
had solved SiZ9el's formula aNer
years Of watching him hard
work.
Sure" AL said. IT make the kids
work eight hours a day when I'm
coaching them. And then give
them lots Of singing to do at home.
The only way to learn how to sing
Is to sing all the time.
Connie Russell, one Of my best
recent discoveries, got into the mo-
vies because she wasn't afraid Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07

lister Sage, now of Florida; Antonio
Goffredo and Thomas and Elizabeth
Griffin.
Mayor Scully informed the board
that a copy of recommendations
made by Barrows, Wade & Guthrie,
city accountants, is available for in
spection and study at the city
clerks Office.
The board OF public works was
given authorization to install ID new
street lights. The same board was
authorized to lay sidewalks and
curbing on the east side of Oak
street, from Wall to South Oak
streets.
Several new claims for damages
against the city were filed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07

I2osalind Russells conga dance in Columbia's my
Sister Eileen" should be terrific! That appraisal OF the
stars skill in the tropical dance was given by XAVIER Gu
gat who personally is coaching the actress for the con-
ga routine does with Brian Aherne Janet Blair ana
six visiting naval cadets in the film. Hoping to surpass the
laughs resulting from the dance in the play the movie
version of the stage will offer several
upon the conga sequence according to the pictures OIL
rector Alexander Hall The idea has already been ap-
proved by Producer Max Gordon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07

work. And Shirley Ross ditto. Dor
othy Lamour never flirched in
those long, weary hours when we
were getting her ready for her first
picture. Benay Venuta, Hilegarde,
the Saxon Sisters, Joan Merrill
not one of them would ever dodge
work. There's a lot Of glamour at
the top, but it's pretty near drudg-
cry getting there"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07
Heroes of Democracy

Heroes of Democracy Readers of the Demo
c1at who follow this cartoon strip every night must
have noticed last weeks annual of Harold Buckley, son
of the late Daniel III Buckley Of this city World War
ace Mr. Buckley route by train through India was
the hero of train wreck and ensuing attack by native
bandits He led other passengers in attack on them
driving them off The story of his exploit was carried
i'm all the newspapers early this spring When not lead
ing an adventurous life Mr. Buckley writing scenar
los for the movies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07

Robert C. Seaman, Army private despite his name
has completed 19Weeks course in air mechanics with
flyng coors at Keeser Field Biloxi, Miss. and is now
eligible to join fighting unit of aviators who may see
plenty of action in the near future Mr. and Mrs
Nick Spina of Draher Avenue celebrated their fourth
wedding anniversary July Fourth. They're in Atlantic
CITY the remainder of the week Policeman Henry
Mccain, due to join Uncle Sans armed forces this
week. was feted by associates of Platoon at grand
party at his Lake Hitchcock cottage last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07

Wallace Hustled, Thomas Chamberlain, Ellen Davies,
Colonel John Gilbert, William Mclean and Richard Ely
were guests last Friday at the first of series OF
three pcncs sponsored by the Chase Brass Case Shop
a watermelon eating contest easily won by William In
gram, foot in which Domenc Reno came first,
beer by Gento Orsini who really knows his
ale, beauty contest by May LaRusso now Miss
Chase Case bathing beauty contest by petite Se
la Gudas three-legged race won by Kenneth MUG
cino, and tug-owar won by Harry Gueble and Helen
gna Payon was declared the prettiest girl in sports
dress The throwing competition went to Ken Muc
cno and Lena Girvensky the balloon to Mrs Their
esa Pocus and wheelbarrow contest to E. Santopie
tro Francis Turcotte Amy Persada and Eva Andra Last
but not least the grde which Ed Santopietro
won thumbs down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07

Ruth Pryor, Eleanor Miller, Helen Longo julia
Kropa Grace Seo and AdeIne Sciarretta enjoyed ideal
weather for their vacations last week at Myrtle Beach,
Milford Michael Wallace, Antonio Pellino and
Vncenzo Guarni have been awarded 40 years service
pins by the Scovill Mfg. Co. Charles Flynn is an
Army military policeman at Camp Shelby, Mississippi
. Billy VscOnti, former Torrington high grid star
has been made corporal by Uncle Sam He's stationed
in North Carolina Lucy Guarrera and Evelyn Gle
ment begin their annual vacations July IL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07
0 ANSWERS
TO WAR QUIZ

Questions on Want Ad Page
1. The ix-pointed star shows II
is the Sixth Division.
2. Korea.
8. They scuttled their surrender
ed fleet at Scapa Flow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07
Good Evening.
SALAD BOWL
CDish of the Month Tor July)

We give YOU this month the salad bowl, friends,
Made up of various ingredients and blends
No matter what your main dish may pe
Be sure you go to town on mixed salad SPREE
How to concoct? Come, be yourself,
Just take glance at your frigerator she'll
Tbere's lettuce and onions, radishes a safe bet
Add tomatoes and cukes and you're practically set
Perhaps a stray green pepper is lurking within,
A carrot or two, but be sure to slice thin.
Chop fine the chives, tear up the green's
You might even add thinly sliced beans
Fill I'D the bowl don't try to stint
Most anything goes excepting green mint
Plenty of greenery will help out a lot,
And give the whole mixture all the seasoning you've got
EN- EN-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07

Leo A. Ruggiero, So Nelson avenue,
2 retreads, food salesman; The
Mattatuck Lumber Co., Inc, $40
WATERFOWL avenue, 4 tubes, lumber
dealer: General Baking Co., So Rob-
inson street, 4 retreads, wholesale
food.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07
RAPID DROP

During lunar eclipse, the tenn
perature of the moon was found
to have dropped from 1874 degrees
above zero to 152 degrees below zero
within few minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07

Harold WaterwOrth of WOOdtick Road and the
Missus and children, enjoying their annual summer
vacation at their Bantam Lake cottage where MOmme
and kddies enjoying plenty of outdoor activities
and Hal is getting acquainted once again with his
favorite pastme fishing. He reports real vacation
with some real catches AntOinette DPietrO of Wal
NUT Street has another birthday to celebrate tomorrow
Z. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo SuOzzO Of Lakewood Road
catiOning this week in Atlantic City.
RHnnA AranAaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
nv ROB MUSEL


United Press Staff Correspondent
New York P-Every Friday addition day at the aeer OF Al
siege the Svnga numberless singing prospects ons
tuneful timber for sardom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07
ANSWERS To
Test Questions

Below are the answers to
test questions printed on
page 6.
1. Draft and CONSUMPTION.
2. Frank Murphy.
3. To arouse them.
4. Bermuda onion.
5. Chicago.
s. Eight years.
I. Edith Wharton.
s. Socialist.
9. Thomas Jefferson.
10. Thirty-two degrees.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-14
SOfties SAYS
Ohio Mentor

Philadelphia, Dec ZAP Take
it from Ohio States Coach Paul
Brown. some Of the nation major
football teams, notably in the East
and South, play a lot of "setups'
and don't match the Western Con
ference where the games are
tough every Saturday
Addressing an Ohio State Alumni
dinner here, Brown mentioned Bos-
ton College. Georgia and Tennessee
among teams he said chose soft
schedules. He said Tennessee
for example. played Cincinnati aud
Dayton. teams which wouldn't even
he considered by Ohio state as
opponents.
Reluctant to discuss the report
that many Of his players were in
for the Wisconsin game. the only
defeat OF the season for Ohio's
Big Ten champions, Brown finally
admitted that the entire squad
along with newspapermen and
coaches, were stricken with dyson,
terry as a result OF a change Of
drinking water
But no alibis are in ORDER ne
added, We were licked "
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-14

game-winnng goa, here against
Wayne Wednesday night for a 45-4S
victory i'm the Hurons' opener, is
the tailest local player with a height
OF six feet three inches. Other six.
footers are sherman, Gilday and
Nemeth.
Normal gave a promising per.
formance in the opener against
Wayne. Wayne previously had de.
rea.e4 Crosse lie. The Hurons op-
ponent this week has played sever.
al games. the most recent OF which
wa7 a victory over Hillsdale when
the yictors ran up 20 points in
hilh scoring game.
After the Bowling Green game.
Coach RAY sites Hurons will take
a holiday vacation and then play
Jan. o lat University Of Detroit Alma
and Wayne follow in order before
the lmrous play their second homo
game Of the season Jan. p here
against Hillsdale.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-14
Rangers in
League Mire

tBy international News SeryiCeJ
The story today is that The NeN
York Rangers are mircd deeper in
the National League hockey cellar.
Always a factor in hockey play,
up TO this year. the Rangers last
night lost to to the Montre1,
Canadiens TO drop lower than they
have been in years
Despite the score. il was bril-
liant game in which the Rangers
came from behind to tie. Trailing
3 to 0. with 36 minutes to play, the
Rangers drew all even before SUI
Perior manpoWer from Montreal be
san to count
Detroit and Boston. current
league leaders. ted at 1-all in a
thrilling game at Detroit Franz
Brimsek, the Bruins fabulous
goalie. saved a Detroit victory in
a brillisn third period series of sen
sational stops.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-14
By STANLEY

vantage. Louis victory was no
surprise, because the heavyweight
champion, like Nova, looks like p
prize fighter and has everything
that he needs TO back II up. So
void never could fight. but stopped
Nova and then MauriellO 4 young,
green wide open hid did It Friday
night to prove. finally perhaps
that at rs. Nova has lost al ne
ever had, except that physique
Maurillo doesn't look any more
like p prize fighter than any mum
Der Of fresh youngsters of his size.
except that, already. lis nose has
begun TO wander this way and
that because he spends good par
Of every fight butting that nose
against the other fellow fist You
can't miss him with a pupch hut
seemingly neither can you hurt
him Nova dropped him in the
first round and probably thought
he had the thing won, but Mauriei-
10 nodded toward his corner to re-
assure his second, got up at eight
and when the end came IN the
sixth was as hale and hearty as
over They cartod Nova Off 10 tho
hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-14
Sports Roundup

Chicago INS-Bis Schwoesler 7ov
Madison reigned individual bowu champion
incredible
turing the 1892 national match championship which wound
Auditorium Thcater
Of 1857 - and deposd Nc Day
OF West As. WIS who had held tho title since November 9sS
WashingonNs-Tb Washington Redskins were called together
today divide the share from the worlds championship
in which they completely ouought supposedly uync5c
Chicago Bears and won Il to
New lorkNS The loNly Philadelphia Club
lelease last place the today
baseball fans around the wadd though
oommunque OF the National Leagues 1912
New NSWinner
onshp Ted Schroeder Glendale climbed
fifth to first place the tennis rankings
notabs Bobby Rigs turned
since the 1871 Schroeder TOP spot ahead
Frank Parker Of Los Angeles the
ed No and Francisco SeSu of Ecuador and
was given the third position
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-14
Coach Olds' Protege Accorded
World Record in High Hurdles

Al the National \. A. L. cou,cn
ION Saturday and sunday al world
records were checked and Charles
"Whi,ey' Had, former high hardler
OF Michigan State Normal College
eamc out with a world record won
IN the 60 yard high hurdles in New
York Feb IS. 1912. a, the Nati0rdl
Senior Indoor Championship 10 sew
On and two teu,hs seconds.
Two other Do.eR orthy records
made e. Had were be rs YARD
high hurdles made a. C.cF Gland Re
lays March -. 1912. IN five and two
tenths seconds. ard he was a,0
credited with rl0riH- the 80 yard
high hurdles IN seven ard Two
'cnt5s seconds at Mt,lrose in Fe5ru
agy :.
Lloyd Olds. national rack and
field chairman. stated today that
tack and otter sports had been
recognized by 10th the Army and
Navy and physical fitness pro-
Gram is coi0c % be promoted
throughout tho country
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-14
VACATION BEGINS TUESDAY

East Lansing, Dec. l4-Christ-
mas vacation ar Michigan State
College moved up two days TO al
low for a shortened spring holiday,
will begin Tuesday, with the close
of iall term examinations. The
status of nearly GOO men students.
members of the Army Enlisted Re.
serve Corps, is expected to he
clarified before the start Of the win
ter term, Jan 6, President John a.
Hannah said. War Department
statements in August indicated
that all members Of the Reserve
more than 30 years old might nc
called into active duty by the end
OF thu fan term
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-14
Lou Nova Has so Much But
Fails TO Down MaurieIIO

New York, Dec Tins Look.
ing At Lou Nova in the dressing
room. stretched out on his back
with his hands under his head and
tho muscles flowing under his sun
tanned hide whenever he moved.
somebody remarked:
II don't see how A guy with SO
much equipment could fight so
little"
And that's about the way he APP
peared to everybody standing
there watching him, with tricklo
of blood on his left eye brow. his
lips cut and pain and disappoint-
ment irdeiibly written into his
face. Like so many big men stuff
ed with muscles and endurance he
never could fight too much and
now he is washed up entirely be
cause It takes much more than
a statuesque appearance to beat
another man.
You cans do It Just because you
have a Short haircut. a PECULIARLY
determined eye and chin, a punch
blunted nose bridge. great slopins
shoulders and small muscle en-
cased waist. You don't do 1t
merely because you look like a
prize fighter. You've got to he
one. Nova showed promise Al one
time OF coming on and he did 90
long way. He was prize tlghi-
or but that was before Tony Gal
euto. Joe Louis. Lee Sayold and
Tami Mauriello caught M with
him.
lie even looked good for a time
after Galento cut him to pieces al
though that was the tip-off, when
a pot paunched. beer loaded vet
cram ike that could stop the man
who on appearances had every ad
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-14
Will Play al Bowling Green
HurOns Will Meet Taller
Team in Second Contest

With fourteen members OF thei-
squad six feet and over Bowling
Green will tower over the Norma,
cagers when the Hurons play there
Tuesday night or the fourteen. only
one is six feet even, with Don often
six feet II inches, topping them
all. lie is a 2l.yearoli fro. Imam
and weighs 2iO pounds.
Charles Sampler. who sank the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-14
AEARr ATTACK EATAL

Detroit, Mich. Dec. 14-INS-Fu-
neral arrangements were being
made today for Walter TruskolaW-
ski, 50 who died after suffering
heart attack while skating on Belle
Isle
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-14
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE

Detroit Mich. Dec. II ms -
Police today reported the death of
George Irwin so. and said he ex-
pired from injuries suffered when
struck by an automobile.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-14
SALARY Z0AKS
How single men and women and married
couples without cor, or furniture con borrow
on their corning obiliiy-No endorsers needed

that part OF balance in excess Of
500. lou pay nothing more We
have no hidden charges We make 3
kinds ofloans. L. Salary loans--for the
convenience of folks who have no car
or furniture. 2: Auto loans, You may
prefer a loan on your car. 3: Furniture
loans Hundreds of families get furni-
ture loans. We will make your loan the
way which best fits your own situation.
You may get Household loan Tor
almost any purpose. lfa loan will help
you. send the coupon now for COM
plete information
r--Pbs5s. call r wall fbfs csSpss---1
/ HDueEHOtD Ft%kNCE Csr-r. 'IfON
Please send me- without phIfs iurl copy
Of your booklet Hos to Set Lnan.'
NdrTf ss....sss .'.'''ss'sssH
~ss0ss.aesN y sasssAssssSzs<ss4
Nddfeas ....ssssss '''''ss'fs1
p0sN.,,-. .s--Ns<e
, CTS. .....,.........S fdfs .........
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-14

VIVIAN to get a loan quickly
w pilhoutasking favors Of frlends2
Household offers a simple, private
way for men and women with Jobs to
borrow 500 10 $500 without endorsers.
Md it isn't even necessary to come
to our Office to apply for your loan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-14
RspoY by the month
or in full OF any time

You may repay your loan in small
monthly instruments. Or repay IN full
at any time, and pay only for the ac-
tual time YOU have the money. \ $50
loan. repaid III forr monthly install
ments Of Sl3. 10 each. costs just S5.6t
4 SO loan. repaid at the end Of two
weeks. costs only SOC.
See the table below for popular
payment plans Al payments include
charges at the rate Of 80 per month
ON that part OF a balance not exceed
ing 500, and 2I2lo per month on
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
Field Day at
Lake, Sept. E

the largest all-sportsmen's pic
mic in Ohio.
From the time the bench show
starts at | p. m., until the wind
up of the bait casting events in
Crane Lake starting at 3 O'Clock,
a full program has been prepar-
ed, including a six gold archery
meet at 10 a. m. and the trap
shoot scheduled for II noon. The
shoot is expected to draw top
flight shooters from all parts of
Ohio and neighboring states.
The bench show will include
bird dogs, coon, fox and beagle
hounds, with ribbons and 80 per
cent of the entry fee to be award
ed to class winners.
Merchandise prizes have also
been arranged for various events
during the day.
The committees in charge are
as follows:
Dog Show: Parnell McKenna,
John C. Porter, Clyde Wilhelm.
Archery: Ralph G. Smith, Carl
Crothers, Gary Benner.
Trap Shoot: D. L. (Coony) Hos
kinson, d. C. Ritchie, Carl Rit-
tenhouse.
Bait and Fly Casting: Walter
Jones, Howard Weekley, Jerry
Scalone, Ray Johnson.
Program: P. McKenna, C. Rit-
tenhouse, H. Weekley.
Solicitation: Earl Allen Elmer
Howard, Ray Johnson, d. C. Rit-
chic, Theo. Kemp.
An $4,000 Winchester Pump
Gun will be given away at the
close of the events.
Pack up the picnic basket and
brings the family and dog to
Buckeye Lake Park for a day of
fun, is the word from Secretary
Wall.