davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07


Who fought off the invasion of England. and
changed GermanyS whole plan Of the war?
The Huns are the Russian front today
taking a bloody beating because the Raj sent
them there
But setback is supposed 10 rub out AL
their glorieS The toughest outfit Of the war.
with a record full Of glory. Is being crucihed for
losing one skirmish.
T'IE idea is not being promoted here, however
that everybody has 10 shut up BlundcrS
must not be- excused. or lneilCiency and plumber
ing concealed.
The chief thing i 10 notice who's doing tho
loudeSt yelling and check back on his record
Lots of the mouihpieCcs aren't speaking IN
Americas interest
You don't have 10 he Slant-eye 10 he good
Jap, or 10 have an accent 10 deliver message
from Berlin.
Sure. America can bc licked
But fevvcnSakeS. don, let's HEX ourselves
Mr.. PEGLERS wrath was turned on tho
WI recent incident which put Dorothy Thompson
OF the editorial page tho front pages
1T - outrageous" barkcd pcglcr. that the
woman who heed Hitler in Sew Yor,
restaurant and munched Miss Tbompson's finger
In personal scufhe il not in prison now
apparently the woman was drunk. hut that IL
excuse. We should make il dangerous for
any one 10 he'll Hitler drunk sober. and any
one who cant handle liquor an, better than that
should take the consequences
ITO he'll Hitler IL treason and tho guests
the restaurant who failed Ia GROWN this
reacherous female with SUGAR BOWL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07

QUERIES from clients:
" What was Helen Morcans slogan when
in vaudeville
The Bernhardt Of Song
O You say women should learn 10 walk
properly. All right. I'm ambitious. How can
l learn
a Alma Archer wrote very good booklet
How 10 Walk 4" which can be helpful And thcn
also keep in mind the old Quaker advice as TO
attaining good carriage:
Hold mp thy hood
Hold up thy chm,
Thy chcst out
And tbg siomoch in
IsUIONEN are able 10 Say the most pleasing
w things to men. and the most e>a>perating.
observed r. " Howe
To which obser> alton most married men viii
answer
What the three most important things
woman must have Ia he happily married." asks
a young matron nf Seattle.
All know about this is what our horses and
women research department reports which Is
that matrimonial eNper' DR. Paul Popenoe once
stated the three things are:
Satisfactory love life. Social acceptance
in the set of which the woman a>plres 10 be one.
. Satisfied ego impulses. that il to be- some
body OF importa nCe The result Of her own
achievements.
WAY down in their hearts the Japanese and
w Nan aGgreS>or~ always nave feared the
fighting qualities Of tho United States and
General Macarthur and his mon keeping that
fear in the agGreSSor>, hearts.
1t also can be said Of our forces in the Philip
pines.
Never have owed much 10 ~ few
As 10 Lieut.. Gen. DE Wit. command of the
Pacific Coast defense army: Col John r. Hi
patrick. who fought with De Writ IN France says:
HE IL great fellow and a great fighter
You depend him YOU Mac
Arthur"
have known Colonel KlIpatr,ck since went
20 school with him Al AndovCr What XXI says
good enough for When De Wits men
recently Lot co with their anti-aIrcraft guns ! am
confident They had good reason for il,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
A SOLDIER writes.

friend. And. hoy. what
a beautiful blonde baby
she il"
Secretary lCkcS M
more lIVIng relatives
than any government
Official IN Washington
-. {. Mr. ICke~ cN
plains has multitude a.
relatives by tho fact
that his grandfather
had D. children Ii aN
his first wifc. il by M,
second.
Tho Chinese army
has Tor 1000 years had
A bonus lIS' TOR soldiers
Don I know what II -
right now but couple of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07


profiteers. but he ac-
cused the thieves OF
both parties.
Incidentally. Dewey
would be a good pick
TO step on those rats.
He doesn't tell a raj
by a label-but by the
way il acts.
THE stiletto mob
L didn't waste a sec
ond hopping on the
Raj when the Navy
ships slid through Dover
Strait. All right, IL
was a blow that hurt.
Hitler got his ships.
But who tied them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07

tom DEWEY showed up All Landons Squawk
about Administration waste.
He was just as sore. but he played with better
savvy He slammed al the War-WaSterS and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07

private Sl450 for capture Of Japanc~"
general .. S232o tor machine gun 500
for a plane And Sli 500 for hattlcshIp
II PROTESTING suggested allowance OF ono
l. pack Of ciCarcjS weekly 10 soldiers = govern
mont Official STYLED CicaretS "a IuNurl-
To most soldiers tobacco Is not luNur> hat
a necessity
And most certainly should pc included In INC
rations allowance
In any event nobody IS really qualified 30
deliver an opinion on what a soldier needs IN
himself
Few people have seen how 'hcy look whom
dancing Everybody should Have a motion
picture taken Of your husband and Yourself
dancing You Viii find u interesting And "h"
the film camera Is handy lady also nave rear
Wow pictrrc taken 81 NourNcLl WhIIo WaIINn..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07

On Broadway
Walter WincheU

Trade Mark Registered. Copyright. 1917.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
TIMES SOIIlRE-M'eh'ran at Cass

OPtH y. Vt. kIddlts'
Jamboree Free CandS Bars Till y. NJ
Cartoons. Serial. "RETCRN or DIR. X"
II bogart. the Executed Killer Returning "a
Life. Duke ~ the Navy Dick Tracy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07

pncrUJI Utica at Grstiot Avenue
hUOLVlLLCCsrtoon Greer Carson Walter
Pidgeon. BLOSSOMS IN THk DUST
'"BAD MIN OF MlssOt RI ID. MORAN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07

Ec0PCE-i05n West IefferS"n In Feorse
LNVhOL Coming Tomorrow Monday. Tues
day tirst and ONLY poWnrtver showing
o. BlNc crosby. MARY Martin IN
"BIRTH ~ I'M BILL rs"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07

~" Open al IFS p. NJ. Park Free
Matinee. Riddles AH-Out Laugh Show
w. G. Fields. Gloria Jean, NEVER GIVE
A sUCKER AN EVEN BRBAK.v cadet
GIRL" Carole Lands. Geo MONTGOMERY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07
-s.,. Michigan. near Llyerno,s r

OLNhiL Cont from ~ 90 Noon.
'RALLYHOO" LAUGH STAGE SHOW AT
II: 00 r NJ Clark Gable and Lana Turner
IN "HONkY TONk." Plus The Dead End"
Kids In "sPOOks Run WILD"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07

Woodward To. s-oI2s
hVoLDhLL Held over Two TeChnicolor
HTS Alice Fave Carmen Miranda IN
WIEN END II HAVANA" BLOSSOMS
IN THE DUST, q Carson. W Pidgeon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07

pI l7A-Ils41 n. Jefferson. LIZ. 1887 +
N'Sh Cont. ! 90 TO II 90 Midnight.
Dick Foran and Leo Garlic In ROAD
agent" "HONOLtLt "a =" Lupe Velez
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07

RC0CEVEI T-tirstiot-Herper ~. 57ss 4
"oVo1'1S' Open Today al 90. Park
frcs THt NAN WHO tANf TO DIN-
MR. ~ WAKE ~ ~CRF ANiING %
&c, Here Before s 3. NJ and save Zoe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-07

West jefferson In Eror.e
LNohOL open !. Mat Biz Cartoon Party.
Tupi, Feature Program "kI~SE~ FOR
BHfAktA>T" bad Man or DEAD
WOOD " "tARI Ot ~ DDIESTONE.' -
Late on. Show so !. "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
AUTO DRIVER MET
 STRANGE DEATH
Car Smashed Street Hy= drant, He Was Drowned
 In Flood of Water

West Springfield, Mass, August 12-(UP)-Lawrence J. Collins, 25, of Springfield drowned today when an automobile in which he was rid ing struck 8 street hydrant, and he was catapulted from the car and smothered beneath a huge gey- ser of water.
 Bartholomew J. Foley, 9, also of Springfield and a fellow war work CT of Collins, was injured critically when the car continued about 55 feet along the street leading to Memorial bridge over the Connecti- cut river and overturned. Foley, pinned beneath the Wrec1aga. sj4f- fered leg, arm and internal injuries and was hospitalized
 Polcc sa}d the car failed to nego~ tiate caxr- and struck the hy- Grant, sheariAg off the right door and hurlug collins to the street. medical examiner said Collins probably was knocked unconscious by the fall and that the water from the hydrant drowned him as he lay in the gutter. A passerby, attacked by the gushing water, noticed his hand sticking through the curtain of water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
Germans Strip Riviera Pawnshops
 Of BritOnS' Discarded LuxurieS

By NEA Service
 ONDON, Aug. 12-Stranges a h French Riviera.
 Recent arrivals from this playground of world that bathing the beaches the dAzur continues by while gambling the gterng roulette tables of Nce Monte Carlo
 thousand Englshmen living along strip them Sir COeridge Kennad EtOnan exdpomat novelist He is reported to have said: q live in the atmosphere The Yellow Book this at aIl No B could be-"
 of the 2OOO expatriate British beddden inm Many middle young.
 Of the mddle-aged Mrs Phyllis satterthwaite, Wimbledon tennis star recent resident of the Riviera,
 "They look at it like ths they back to Britain will that the Old Country will them They think themselves to be much use."
 Mrs. sa however that since the Germans broke through France the Riviera unhappy majority of the 2OOO Many have had to live monh with the cost of living on the increase all the time.
 They had jewels automobiles paintings coats awhile today much of that has disappeared the pawnbOkers paradise The pawnhop and for nominal stripped them and dining riding which yesterday belonged to British residents
 extended to English who they have capital England dividends mounting dOn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
ALLEGED ENEMY
 MARKERS UNTRUE
Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D leased by Maj. Lynn Farnol, public relations officer at Mitchell Field concerned ground marks which were said to point the way for air. planes to vital war bases, includ- ing airfelds and airplane factories The War Department announced in Washington yesterday that the re- port may Ee untrue" and Lieut. Gen. was asked to investigate.
 In 2 statement, issued today, Gen. Drum said:
 "On Monday, Aug. 10, 1942, there were released from Mitchell Field, Long Island, New York, certain aerial photographs and press story relative to signs or symbols on the ground assumed to indicate direc- tion markers to vital defense plants and installations. The inference was drawn that these ground signs were guides to assist enemy air planes and were the work of enemy agents.
 "The three cases included in the story released were reported in March and June of this year. Fol- lowing normal intelligence proce- dure investigations were made with the conclusions that no hostile mo- tive could be attached to any one of the incidents in question. As a result the cases were dropped as having no bearing on national de- fense. The responsibility and the reasons for the release of the pho- tographs and the story at this time are now under investigation and ap- propriate action will be taken in due time"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
FARM GROUPS IN'
 FIGHT ON LEWIS.
50 Organizations Prepared to Battle Labor Leader
 On Farm Unions

Boston, August 12-(UP) - Fifty New England farm organizations prepared today to fight all efforts of John L. Lewis to organize dairy farmers as members of the United Mine Workers of America (CIO)
 Representatives of Oranges and farm bureaus agreed yesterday to resist attempts at organization and Executive Secretary J. c. Thomp- son of the agricultural council of New England explained it this way:
 we have no quarrel with or- ganized labor. We simply maintain that the United Mine Workers and John L. Lewis have no place in the New England dairy field or any other farm branch.".
 The organizations represented at the meeting included 150,000 farm CTS from all parts of New England. They were informed that anti Lewis farm groups had been or ganized in 19 states rangig as far south as North Carolina and as far west as Wisconsin and Minne- Sota.
 "We plan a network of New Eng land farmers on the watch for a Lewis organizer" Thompson said. ''The moment one of these organ izers speaks to a farmer, one of our fellows will visit him (the farm- er) and in the language he under stands will tell him mine work CTS union is no place for him. We also will have facts to support 'our contention that Lewis can do noth- ing for him."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12

Nine cen graduates oi the Davl- eat}9r school which Fun brue riaan Air~ays operates here for tae a4My haze been awarded the Js5in- guisned Flying Gross since tae out break of the par
 Ole oi tiIem navlgated the plane that carried Gen Douglas Mac Arthur from Bataan to Australia. Six others guided Brig. Gen. Jim- mic Doolittle's bombers to Tokyo and back.
 Another alumnus, Theodore J. Boselli, New York City, former in- ter-collegiate flyweight boxing champ has flown more than 125,- 900 miles over the South Pacific combat area since last Dec. 6. He has navigated planes carrying nearly every British and United States general stationed in the Far East and his flight courses were so skilfully chartered that the planes never came in contact with enemy fighters.
 Rob R. Carruthers, of Larch- mont, N. Y, who chartered the flight, is the most dec- orated graduate of the Miami training center. He holds the Dis tinguished Flying Cross, the Oak Leaf cluster, the Purple Heart and Silver Star. The Purple Heart is awarded men wounded in action and the Silver Star is for gallantry under fire.
 The six men who navigated the Tokyo flight were cited for "extra- ordinary achievement" on mis- sion for which they volunteered knowing full well that the chances of survival were extremely remote" |"
 They were James H. Macia, Jr., of Tombstone, Ariz.; Thomas O.. Griffin, Chicago, Ill; Charles L. Mcclure, University City, Mo-; Henry c. McCool, Colorado Springs, Colo; Howard A. Sessler and Eu- gene F. McGurl, both of Arlington, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12

action taken.
 As in Waterbury, the decision on deferment of any individual is made by his Selectlve Service board. No blanket deferments are given fire men or any other groups.
 The New Haven fire board adopt ed this resolution:
 Resolved: That ChiefS Paul F. Heinz be, and is hereby authorized and directed, to request deferments in the name of the Fire Commis- sioners of the City of New Haven, for any and all members of the New Haven Fire Department, liable un- der the Selective Service act for military service, except such mem Der of said department who shall notify the board in writing that they do not desire and will not vol untarily accept deferment."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
SENATOR WALSH
 TALKS FOR FUEL

Washington. Aug. 12.-tUP)-Sen. David I. Walsh, D., Mass, has urged Assistant Petroleum Coordinator Ralph K. Davies to permit home owners in New England to fill their fuel tanks at once to provide re- serve against the coming winter.
 z Walsh made public letter to Da- vies asserting that such a move would relieve the load on distribu- HOrs and dealers" Dealers tank storage faciliteis are already filled to capacity, Walsh said
 Walsh described as "unfortunate" the OPC's rece14t order prohibiting tor the present all deliveries of fuel oil to consumers, except in special cases, for use in space heating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12

Tue skiu of the army's nav,ea- t4t was laEdad 3ai Arthur w Meehagl following thc' surprise at- tacA on JapaneSe.te'3 Wake Jsl~ and
 Made Long Flights
 Colonel Meehan said they not only hit the tiny island "squarely on the nose," but came in at the point best suited for surprise at- tack.
 For navigation in ferrying bomb- CTS to Hawaii, flying crosses were awarded Stanley Cottage, Brook lyn, N. Y; Carl E. Epperson, Ha- vana, Ala; Paul R. Tarbutton, Laurel, Miss, and John B. Wright, Walnut, Miss.
 Francis B. Rang, Santa Monica, Calf, was awarded the DEC for the part he played in the Hartman mission flight to Moscow. Three other graduates, Francis K. Mo- Allister. West Lafayette, O., Joe M. Bean, Santa Ana, Calif., and Eddie w. Hayman, Huntsville, Tex. were decorated for navigating 8 flight of bombers from Honolulu to the Phil ippines.
 A flight from Washington, D. G., to the Netherlands East Indies won the same awards for Charles T. AL len, Birmingham, Ala, and John G. Moe, Jr., Tampa, Fla.
 George Barr, Queens Village, N. r., was the other former student to receive the DEC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
FUNERALS

The funeral of Salvatore Derota will be held tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock from the Colasanto funeral home, 932 Bank street, to Our Lady of Lourdes church, where high Mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to Il P. m.
 The funeral of Mrs. Bertha M. Gessert of San Gabriel, Calf, was held this afternoon at o'clock at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Gen. tral avenue, Rev. Roger B. T. An- derson officiating. Burial was in Riverside cemetery. Mrs. Gessert was resident of Waterbury for many years.
 The funeral of Andrew Kennedy will be held tomorrow morning at II o'clock at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. John R.. Coombs officiating. Burial will be in Pine Grove cemetery. A Masonic service will be held at the grave. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 330 to 5 and to p. m.
 The funeral of Mrs. Helen w.. Ghent, wife of William F. Ghent will be held Friday morning at 8:30 from her home, 51 Idylwood avenue to Sts. Peter and Paul church at g o'clock. Burial will be in the fam fly plot, Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the home today and tomororw in the afternoon and even- ing.
 The funeral of Paul Plourde took place this morning from his home at 230 South Main street, to St. Ann's church at 9 o'clock where Rev. Alfred Mathieu offlciated..
 The bearers were Arthur Nadeau, Sylvio Nadeau, Philip Pelletier,e Jo- seph A. Berube, Alexander Perreault and William Bellemare. Burial was at Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
ESCAPED GERMAN
 OFFICERS SOUGHT

Malone, N. Y, Aug. 12.-CUP)- Two escaped German officers, des- cribed as "well-educated and we'll trained" were sought today.
 The fugitives, Gerard Knoepful, 9, and Heinz Wirtz, 21, fled from the Canadian prison camp at Rip pies N. B., yesterday, according to message received by state police from the Canadian Royal Mounted Police at St. Regis.
 Malone State Police relayed the message to authorities of the eight eastern states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12

No date has yet been selected by officials of the Chase Brass and Copper Company for the presenta- ton of similar honors. The Chase company has already received the Navy "E" emblem and had a choice of adding a silver star to it's present pennant or receiving the joint Army-Navy award. It selected the later. A program similar to that planned by the Scovill Company will be presented.
 Commenting on the recognition given to the company for its war production effort the Scovin Com pany Bulletin stated:
 Every employe should realize the honor and responsibility conferred by this act of the government. This award Is material evidence of the fact that we are doing our job on the home front to back up the fighting front.
 In 1906 the Navy set up an award for excellence which has been known as the Navy 'E'. The award was limited to Naval establishments and ships. The Navy "E" was awarded first for excellence in gunnery, and this was later extended to excellence in engineering and communications. The officers and sailors aboard a Navy ship which had been awarded the "E" have always taken great pride in their accomplishments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12

This same pride of accomplish ment is the right of every employe in those plants that are koncr d with the Navy "E", the Army A, the joint Army and Navy "E", the Treasury Flag, and the flag of the Maritime Commission. Two of these award flags will soon fly above Scovill's main plant. We will fly the flags as soon as the official awards have been made. Every em- ploye will receive an appropriate "E" pin from the government.
 The Army Navy "E' is not a cas- ual award. Scovill was asked to be a candidate for the award many weeks ago. A mass of material was submitted by the company which concerned quantity and quality of production, overcoming production, obstacles, avoidance of Stoppages, training, maintenance of fair labor standards, record accidents, health, sanitation and plant protection, and many other items. The final Selec- tion for the award is made in Washington by joint Army Navy board composed of men with irn- pressive records of accomplishment.
 These awards are not our perma- nent possessions. In order to con- tinue to display them, we must con- tinue to merit them. We know that every employ throughout the or ganization will do his or her utmost to the end that these awards for our accomplishment in uor war ef- fort shall continue to fly above the plant.
 Official Notice
 WAR DEPARTMENT f-
 Office Of The Under Secretary
 Washington, D. c. MT. John H. Goss, President Scovill Manufacturing Company r. Waterbury, Connecticut
 Dear MT. Goss:
 This is to inform you that the Army and Navy are conferring upcn your organization the Army Navy Production Award for high achieve ment in the production of war equipment
 The award consists of flag to be flown above your plant, and a lapel pin, symbol of high service to America, for every member of your organization.
 The men and women of the Scovill Manufacturing Company are mak- ing an outstanding contribution to victory. Their practical patriotism stands as an example to all Ameri- cans, and they have reason to be proud of the record they have set.
 Sincerely yours,
 ROBERT P. PATTERSON,
 Under Secretary of War.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12
FORT DEVENS LADS
 ARE IN TROUBLE
That Is Those Who Want to Marry Are Meeting
 With Obstacles

Fort Devens, Mass, Aug 12-(UP) Soldiers who want to get married at Fort Devens are required to go through two ceremonies. army off, cials charged today and they blamed District Judge Lyman K. Clark of Aver for the situation.
 Lt.-Col. Roe Cook, division judge advocate, said the judge refused to abide by an official ruling and main tained that marriage licenses issued in Aver were not good at Fort Dev- ems because it ceased to be a part of Massachusetts years ago when the state gave it to the federal gov- ernment."
 Cook said a letter from Deputy Secretary of State Arthur J. Has sett specifically states that marriage licenses are valid at Fort Devens chapels, but charged that Judge Clark refused to recognize the rul- ing.
 Under the judges interpretation, soldiers who are married at Fort Devens chapels are not legally wed unless they also have ceremony performed in Aver.
 This works a great hardship on many religious soldiers for whom the army chapel holds the same place as their own churches at home," army officers said.
 Judge Clark contends that the fort is not within the jurisdiction of the town and that marriage It. censes issued there are not valid on the reservation. For the same reason, he will grant five-day waiv- CTS only to soldiers being married in Aver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-12

o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot at Calvary cemetery.
 Friends may call at the home after 2 o'clock this evening.
 DALBA-John Dalba died last night at the home of his cousin, Bronis Bivainis of 30 Bank street. A native of Lithuanian, he came to this country 31 years ago. For the past 31 years MT. Dalba resided in Waterbury. He retired two years ago from the Waterbury Farrel Foundry because of i'll health,
 Besides MT. Bivainis with whom he lived. he leaves a sister, Mary, of Iithuania.
 The funeral will take place on Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Stokes funeral home, 694 North Riverside street, to St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock.
 Burial will be in CalvRry ceme- tery. Friends may call at the fu- neral home after 2 o'clock this eve- ming.