davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-26

s Hitler found that no matter how
faithfully German women attend to
aEheir duty of breeding a new Nazi
generation, there are not enough
"racially pure" German men and
women to meet his demands. If Eu-
rope is to be thoroughly Nazified
good Germans must colonize and
patrol it; with millions Killed either
In front-line or anti-guerrilla fight
ing, there are not enough Germans
to do it. So Hitler issnoW. trying
to make Germans out 0fa0reigners
who are "Nordic types.
Kidnap Polish Children.
Large numbers of Polish children
have been kidnapped and shipped to
Germany for ''Germanization pro-
cess" Also German citizens in the
Reich have been asked to adopt
Polish orphans who have been thor
oughly examined and pronounced
>''Nordic types" All these children
are under eight years of age; they
will be brought up as Germans and
will never speak Polish again.
Another means of enlarging the
German" population is the forced
marriage of Polish women. Already
hundreds of the healthiest Polish
girls have undergone special ex-
animation and those who made the
grade as "NordiC types" were sent
to Germany. They are provided with
Jobs and German ration books-the
catch is that they are punished if
they do not marry a German within
a year
Honorary wives" is another dis
honorable Nazi institution. Accord
ing to German law every Nazi soldier
has right to possess, in addition to
his wife, in Germany, a second
honorary wife" wherever he is sta
toned. The children of this mar
riage" are considered Germans"
Wherever the German Army goes,
also 60 scores of German women
workers employed in postal and
Evening star., 1942-11-26

and occasional reverses encourage
us to fresh achievements" he said.
The German propaganda minister
has not seemed so concerned in any
one matter since his speculative
articles on the second front last
summer, when he boasted to the
world that Germany was ready
everywhere-no matter where the
Allies might strike.
At the outset Of his discourse he
said:
1T is he who approaches his OBJ
jective never looking to the left or
right and justifying his actions by
Evening star., 1942-11-26

getting enough potatoes, the camp
members received meat every day
and large quantities Of fresh vege-
tables, fruit and milk.
Several Try Suicide.
There were several attempted sui
cides by Polish girls. but they were
thwarted and spiritual leaders" or
ganized series Of special talks
advocating free relations between
the young people
One camp recently has been en-
larged to entertain more than 500
girls and boys, the majority of whom
are Polish After the birth of their
children, these Polish girls may
choose between working in an arma :
ment factory or becoming women
for the army"
Evening star., 1942-11-26
GoebbeIs Hints Nuzi Leaders
Are Worried About Morale

the Nazi leaders are gravely worried
about German morale.
In one of the frankest articles
Goebbels has yet written in the
weekly publication Das Reich, tt-S
propaganda minister has told tbs
Germans that they must try to sur
pass the enemy not only in gaining
victories "but also in the art Of mas
tering reverses."
Obstacles on the road to victory
only heighten our spirit of attack
Evening star., 1942-11-26
BY the Associated Press.

BY tnt ASSOCIateu Pf&SS.
NEW YORK, Nov. ga reveal
ing article by German Propaganda
Minister Joseph Goebbels broadcast
by the Berlin radio last night indi-
Gates the German people are being
swayed by Allied propaganda and
are concerned about the German re-
verses.
Furthermore, throughout the ar
ticle is the strong suggestion that
Evening star., 1942-11-26

their success rather than by morals
who has the advantage in war"
Obviously concerned about the ef-
feet the Allied cause and, perhaps,
Allied war aims are having on the
German people, Goebbels propound-
ed in the frankest terms a modern
day might makes right" theory:
''It is not SO much a matter of
Evening star., 1942-11-26

lWhdt place in the ne,o order
has Hitler assigned loaU-caste
"non-German" 1uomen? Read
the fifth instGllment. in The Eue-
ming Star tomorrom.)
Evening star., 1942-11-26
what Is moral and decent, but Of
what promises success"
Peru Tests Cosmetics

Peru has decreed that all cos
metics must be analyzed by govern
ment chemists before being offered
for sale.
Evening star., 1942-11-26

Save time. Save money. Use Star
want Ads" for quick results. Ma.
5000.
Evening star., 1942-11-26
HitIer's Women
Soldiers Get Honorary Wives
To Repopulote Nozi State
Thousands Of 'Ayon-Type' Girls Forced
Into Comps to Bear IIeeitimute Children

Is the fourth 5ot disclosing for first
Nazi-occupied Europe
Fuehrer spies, child bearers and common dborers)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
BOSTON EDITOR
DIED LAST NIGHT
Joe Toye, Widely Known
Writer, for Boston Trav=
eler Was Long Ill

Boston, Jan. 30-(UP)-Joseph
(Joe) Toye, 81, widely-known edi-
torial writer for the Boston Traveller
and a newsman IS years, died last
night at his home after more than
a years illness.
A A native of Cambridge who
began publishing weekly news
paper when Is, Toye was a pioneer
radio commentator and represented
the Traveller on four continents be-
fore turning to editorial writing in
1890.
One of his editorials condemning
Adolf Hitler caused the Nazi consul
at Boston TO tell the Traveller that
its representatives never again
would be received at the consulate.
Toye starte dhis newspaper career
with the now defunct Boston Jour-
nal, worked for the Boston Evening
Record and the Boston Herald be-
fore joining the Traveller staff in
1922.
He was the first American news
man to enter the tomb Of King Tut
ankh- Ahmen at T'hebes, Egypt. and
thereafter, whenever the subject was
mentioned, would scott at those who
predicted he would suffer the death
curse Of the great Pharaoh for dis
turbing the tomb.
Toye wrote In concise, breezy style
as a reporter and pioneered in this
style in his editorial writing.
Funeral services will be held Sun
day at st. Andrew the Apostle
(Cathoic) church in Forest Hills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
BROOKLYN A. E. TO
HONOR SOLDIERS
Annual Dinner=Dance Feb,
Ia; Special Speakers
Secured

Several members of the Brooklyn
Athletic Club, oldest organization
of its kind in Connecticut, who have
become members of the American
armed forces, as we'll as others who
will leave their city, homes and
club in February, will be honored
at the 53rd anniversary dinner
dance to be held at st. Joseph's
hall, on st. Valentines night, Feb
ruary 14th That the B. A. C. affair
will afford plenty of color, class
and an excellent evening of enter
tainment goes without saying, as
chairman Frank Passaro has ar
ranged a gala program.
A top notch floor show from New
York has been engaged with music
to be furnished by a standout Wa
terbury orchestra, Joe DiPietro con-
Quoting, with several prominent
speakers to be heard after chick
en- dinner scheduled to be served
To date, some 100 reservations
have been made, with $50 couples
expected to attend, which accounts
for the notice given to members
and friends wishing to attend the
party to get in touch with the COM
mittee which includes: Frank Pas
Saro, James Morrison, Primo ia
mele, Louis Gillis, John Dunn
schott and Michael SasSo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
Gyllenhammer Boys
Given Continuances
Victor Charged With Drunken Driving; Non=Support
Count Lodged Against Brother Arthur

Victor A. Gyllenhammer, 81, Of
$50 Huntingdon avenue, was grant
I'd a continuance to February on
charge of operating under the in
y Huence Of liquor when his case was
called before Judge r. E. Conway
n municipal court today.
z Gyllenhammer was arrested last
aight by Motor Patrolmen Walter
Ogrisek and Alfred Overton and Pa
trolman Rufus Chapman after the
i ear he was driving struck another
\ on North Main street, near Easton
avenue.
j Coincidentally, his brother, Ar
thur Gyllenhammer, 80, Of 223 Plat
I. street, was given a continuance I'M
til tomorrow on a charge of non
support. Arthur surrendered yester-
day to Desk Lieutenant John Dun
ply after warrant was issued for
his arrest.
Angela Famiglietti, SO, of 1893
South Leonard street, was given a
suspended sentence of 30 days in
Jail and fine of $40 and costs on
charges of drunkenness and breach
of the peace. The suspension on
both counts was for one year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
FUNERALS

The funeral of Miss Mary L.
Howard of Hartford, active in Bap-
fist church work, was held Wednes-
day afternoon at her home, 81 Col
Inns street. Rev. DR.. John N
Lackey, pastor of the Central Bap-
fist church, Hartford, officiated, as
sisted by Rev. Harold Peterson Of
Little Neck, l.. l., with burial in
Spring Grove cemetery, Hartford
Miss Howard died Sunday night at
her home. Miss Howard Is known
to many women Of the First Bap-
fist church.
The funeral of Mrs. Thomas r.
Hayes was held yesterday after
noon at 2 O'Clock at the Anderson
funeral home, Rev. DR.. John j.
Snavely officiating. Burial was in
Grove cemetery
Bearers were George Dostaler, Al
fred Dostaler, Patrick Quinn, Roger
Thibault. Daniel Altieri and Ber-
nard Richards. A delegation from
Pocahontas lodge. Ramona council,
attended, including Mrs. Viola
Halwick, Mrs. Louis Vogeli, Mrs.
Barbara Tuthill and Mrs. Nellie
LaWton.
The funeral of Mrs. Joseph DAM
sevicze will be held privately to-
morrow at the Anderson funeral
home, 70 Central avenue, Rev.
Francis O. Ayres officiating. Burial
VIII be at the convenience Of
the family.
The funeral of Lieut.. Col. Joseph
A. Ciminera will be held from the
Maiorano funeral home, 95 Willow
street, at time to be announced
A requiem Mass was celebrated
at chapel in Camp Banding yes
terday for Col Ciminera, recently
assigned as surgeon of quarter
master regiment. The body is be-
ing accompanied north by his Wild
ow, Mrs. Irene B. Ciminera, whom
he married at Camp Banding last
July.
1t Is expected that a military SER
vice will be held here with for
mer National Guardsmen and State
Guardsmen participating.
The funeral of William ]. Dunn
Will be held tomorrow morning from
Bergin funeral home, 200 East Main
street at o'clock to st. Anthony's
church in Prospect at 8 o'clock
Friends may call at the funeral
home this afternoon and evening.
Burial will be in In new st. Jo-
seph's cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Carmela Nee
ca was he'd this morning from the
Colasanto funeral home, 934 Bank
street, at $3.50 o'clock, with services
by the Rev. David P. Gaines.
The honorary delegation, repre-
senting the Avig1ianese auxiliary,
included Carmela Generate, Car
mela Stolfi, Carmela Ianniello, Car
mela Pace, Caroline Santosiero and
Marion M. Summa.
The bearers, all nephews, were
Joseph p. Mecca, vincent Stolfi.
Domenic. Anthony and Domenic
Rosa. and Vincent Gallicchio.
Burial was in the family plot
at old Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30

that vacant lots will be thrown open
to the car owners in the city, but be-
fore it is done, the coming law may
probably be changed"
Points Out Congestion
Mr.. Verriker cited an instance Of
Plaza avenue and Elmwood avenue
as streets being a hindrance in case
Of fire.
Mr. Verriker said, ut would be
pitiful If a fire should occur there
and people who object strenuously
found that the fire department was
hindered and life was lost because
Of the hazard created by the con-
geStion Of cars"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
DENNIS J. CURTISS.
Died THIS MORNING
Well Known Washington
Hill Resident; Father of
Rev. George Curtiss

Dennis j. Crrtiss, well-known resi-
dent of the Washington Hill Sec
ton, and father of Rev. George B.
Curtiss Of Bridgeport, died this
morning at st. Mary's hospital, fol-
lowing a brief illness.
A native of Ireland, Mr.. Curtiss
came to this city, As years ago,
spending most of that time in the
Washington Hill district. His resi-
dence was at 216 Lounsbury street.
Mr.. Curtiss was highly respected
by his large circle Of friends and
neighbors. He took an active in
terest in the affairs of st. Fran
els Xavier's parish, and in Its Holy
Name society of which he was a
member. He belonger to the For
esters.
Until the time Of his recent ILL
ness Mr.. Curtiss had been employed
as foreman Of the Scovill Manu-
facting Co., for the past 40 years.
He was a member of its Foremen's
Association.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Bridget
(McGrath) Curtiss, and his son,
assistant pastor of st. AIMS church
in Bridgeport, he leaves a daugh-
ter, Mrs. James A. Murphy Of this
city.
The funeral will be held from the
Bergin Funeral Home, 900 East
Main Strete, at $3.50 o'clock on Mon
day morning, to the Church of st.
Francis Xavier. A solemn high
Mass Of requiem will be celebrated
at 10 o'clock. Burial will be In new
St. Joseph's cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home, Saturday and Sunday after
Moons and evenings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
YALE AGREES ON
LABOR CONTRACT

New Haven, Conn.,, Jan. 30-(UP)
"A labor contract agreed on be-
tween Yale university and CLIO
union representing 675 employees
went into effect today. The con-
tract provided additional wages Of
100000 annually as we'll as an ad-
justment in working hours.
An official statemene said. "The
university has been glad TO meet
with representatives of the union
and feels that the process Of COL
ective bargaining has been OF mu-
tual assistance"
Signing Of the agreement followed
months Of negotiations and diff
culties, including a small scale
strike of Service employees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
Late Realty
Neu,s

The following papers involving
real estate transactions have been
fled at the town clerks office:
Quit Claim Deed
Molly F. Rolli to Maria Rolli,
property on Burton street.
Mortgage Releases
Angelina Devino to Angelo
Tedesco.
Mary d. Palmer, Agnes M. d.
Kelly, Michael j., James and
Francis Donnelly to John II. Cor
bett.
Waterbury Savings bank to
KOnstanty and Zofia P0godzien-
ska.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
Who Walked Off
Without Crutch

No claimant has called for
crutch which has been turned into
the police station after 1t was
found in the Silas Bronson library
recently where presumably it was
left behind during a visit by the
owner.
Books have been known to give
inspiration but the attaches are
positive that no miracles result by
tones being perused.
Rut-the evidence was there
the crutch was in the library
the user who hObbled in-well-
ostensibly he must have walked
out unaided.
That's another one for the
books!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
BUS FARE RAISE
SOUGHT BY LINE

Another bus company serving Wa
terbury has applied for permission
to raise its fares by 10 per cent.
The Flying Eagle Whiteway Lines,
Inc, has filed such a request with
the Public Utilities Commission,
and a hearing has been set down
for Thursday, Feb. S, at Hartford.
The hearing will be held at the
same as one on proposed fare in
creases asked by the New England
Transportation Co.
The Flying Eagle Whiteway Lines
operate the route between Hartford,
Danbury and Ridgefield. The route
goes on into New York but the PUG
has no authority there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
PRIEST TO BE.
y. PARTY GUEST

Rev. Gerald Cronin, former Wa
terburian now pastor of mission
church at Lumberton, N c., will be
guest of honor at a card party at
xa1erian hall. Wednesday, Feb. II.
The son of Patrick Cronin of Syl-
van avenue, he made his theological
studies and was ordained several
years ago at Graymoor, Garrison,
N. Y.
The card party is in charge of
a committee consisting of Miss Mary
Cullen, chairman; Mrs. Joseph
Kendrick, Mrs. Margaret O'Brien
Mrs. Henry Hayden, Dennis Keane
and Edward Goggins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
bury; ard six grandchildren.

bury; and six grandchildren.
The funeral will be held from the
Clarke funeral home, 20 State street,
at time to be announced.
Burial will be in Brockett ceme-
terry. Friends may call at the fu-
neral home on Saturday from 3-5
and TO o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30

Considerable opposition and criticism in resentment OF
the aght parking regulation which goes into effect
Sunday apparent in Waterbury today as petitions
cropped up in various OF the city. The urore
expressed in mmeographed notices found in parked
eXhorting the public to Park usual" An attack
notice urged the to park stating that the local
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
OBITUARY

BRADSHAW--Mrs. Carrie (Chat-
field Bradshaw, widow of Charles E..
Bradshaw, died this morning at her
home on East Mountain road. A
native of this city, she was born on
June q, 1865, the daughter Of Ed
ward and Jean (ArrolD Chatfleld.
Mrs. Bradshaw is survived by two
sons, Edward j. of Milford, and
Howard F., Of this city; one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harry Sanderson of Water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30

GRIFFIN-Mrs. Annie (O'Neill)
Griffin, widow Of Thomas Griffin
Of 1877 Sylvan avenue, died this
morning following a brief illness.
A native Of Ireland, she had been
a resident Of this city for 40 years
Most Of that time Mrs. Griffin had
lived In the Washington Hill Sec
ton, where she was one Of the first
communicates of the Church of st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
FIRE SWEEPS BRICK
BLOCK IN BRISTOL


Bristol Jan. 30-Fire swept a
two story brick block on School
street early this morning, spread
ing from the Armstrong Tire store
to the rest Of the building before
firemen could reach the scene.
Two alarms were sounded, the
second by Fire Chief George C.
Graham after his arrival. Under
his direction, the fire fighters re-
moved several hundred dollars worth
Of property from the. building be-
fore the blaze reached it.
No estimate of the amount Of
damage was available.
Railroads of Argentina have beer
ordered to use 40 per cent less coal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30
Francis Xavier.

: Francis Xavier.
Mrs. Griffin leaves two daughters,
Mary and Ann; two sons, John ari
Michael; one sister, Mrs. Mai
Connors Of Huntington. Mass; and
several nieceS and nephews.
The funeral will take place on
Monday morning from her home
on Sylvan avenue to st. Francis
Xavier's Church at time to be an
nounced. Burial will be In the FAM
lily plot at new st. Joseph's ceme-
terry.
Friends may call at the funeral
home after 1 o'clock on Saturday.
Because Of . shortage OF tobacco
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30

MASS
ORENCOLE-A months mind Mass
of requiem will be celebrated Sat-
urday morning at $3.50 o'clock, at
St John Of the Cross church, Mid
dlebury. for the repose OF the soul
Of the late Mrs. Francis O'Brien
Orencole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-30

Because Of . shortage OF tobacco
tobacconists In Fire refuse to sell
cigarettes to any but regular Gus
toners.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21
BransOns Have
Served i. S. i'm
Most of Wars

Walter Branson, Jr., 600 No.
Robert St., st. Paul, enlisted in the
United States Army, last week,
with a military background of sew
eral generations.
Son of Walter Branson, ST., also
of st. Paul, who is now available
for military service, his paternal
great grandfather served in the
Civil war, his great grandmother
was a nurse in the Civil war, J. n.
Branson, grandfather of young
Branson, served 80 years in the
United States Army and helped re-
build Fort Smelling while he was
stationed there, a Sergeant in the
25th Infantry.
Two uncles, Harvey and James
Branson, saw action in the World
war 1. One was a Lieutenant and
one a Sergeant in the United
States Army. Another uncle, Frank
Branson, is also of military age
and ready to go when the call
comes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21
Political Pot
BOils Merrily

Despite our war worries the po-
litical pot is beginning to boil mer-
rily.
In this issue are ads from the
following candidates: John G. AL
exander, candidate for Republican
nomination for governor; John P.
Wall, candidate for denomination
Hennepin county sheriff; Earle
Brown, former Hennepin county
sheriff, who seeks nomination; Os-
car Youngdahl, who seeks renom-
nation on the COP. ticket for
Congress in the Fifth district; DIR.
Walter Judd, who also seeks the
Republican nomination from the
Fifth district; Arthur Ferrin, who
seeks reelection to the post he now
holds as Register of Deeds; A. K.
"Bud" Schall, youthful candidate
for Hennepin county sheriff.
Next week and the following
these candidates and others will
make their final appeals to Negro
voters for support through these
columns.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21
st. Paul NAACP
Hears Reports on
National Meet

A report of the 33rd annual con-
ference of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People held in Los Angeles
July 14-19 was made at the regu-
lar meeting of the st. Paul Branch
of the organization on Tuesday
night at the Halle @. Brown House
by Rev. G. T. R. Nelson, elected
representative to the conference.
The delegate, publicity chairman
for the st. Paul Branch, was given
vote of thanks for the report by
the members in attendance at the
meeting. In his report, Rev. Mel
son suggested that the local branch
send a letter of protest to Presi-
dent Roosevelt for placing the
FEPC under the Man Power Board
headed by Paul v. McNutt. On the
motion of William Heron the let
ter of protest was ordered sent to
the President. Efforts are to be
made to have Negroes placed on
the various OPA and Civilian De-
tense Boards and committees.
This meeting heard Miss Viola
Nash and others tell of taking the
test to secure defense training un.
der WPA and passing the tests but
not being certified for training. A
committee comprised of Cyrus L.
Lewis, chairman, Mrs. Ethel Max
well Williams, Grace Carlson, j.
Nathaniel Smith and Mrs. Henri
eta Capescious was named tc
make investigations of discrimina-
ton against Negroes in war and
private industries.
Mrs. Mary c. Woody Of Orange
N. j., who attended the Los Ange-
les Conference, was present at the
meeting and spoke briefly. Rich
ard L. Stokes, ST., vice president,
presided.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21
Mrs. Anna G. Dovis
Is Dead

Mrs. Anna C. Davis, 500 Arundel
street, 6S years of age, died sud-
denly on Wednesday, August II,
following a heart attack at her
home. She was rushed to Ancker
Hospital where she expired after
eight minutes.
Born in Copenhagen, Denmark,
she had been a resident of the city
for 81 years.
Funeral services were held on
Saturday, August Is, with Rev.
Victor E. Holly, rector of st.
Philips Episcopal Church, officiat-
ing, assisted by Rev. S. E. Ware,
pastor of Pilgrim Baptist Church.
Two vocal solos were rendered by
Mrs. Gladys Lewis Harris. Nu-
merous beautiful floral tributes
were banked high around the cas-
ket.
Survivors include four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Bessie White, Mrs. Lii
Ian McGavock, Mrs. Evalyn Hous-
ton and Miss Catherine Davis, one
son, Pvt. Henry Davis, Jr., Of the
Artillery, Fl. Sill, Oklahoma, and
four grandchildren.
mterment was LII Forest ceme-
terry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21
WOMEN'S DAY
ATZION CHURCH
SUNDAY, AUG. q

every Woman Bring Woman
was the slogan chosen for Wom-
ems Day at Zion Baptist church,
which will be held on Sunday, Au-
gust %. Mrs. Clarence T. R. Nell
son, Camphor Methodist church,
st. Paul, will be the speaker for
the morning services, to begin at
II o'clock.
Helen Foushee of Oklahoma
City, Okla, will be the speaker for
the 8 o'clock meeting and the eve
ming program will consist of a
symposium from the scene "The
God Fearing Woman Meets the
Challenge" depicting the woman
in the home, in the church, and in
the community, with lone Brown
and Effie Larkins participating.
Mayme Burrell, chairman of the
program, and the entire Zion MEM
bership invite everyone to their
Women's Day services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21
Manley Rhodes,
Jr., Gets Job in
st. Louis, Mo.

Marley Rhodes, Jr., 600 Carroll
avenue, left Saturday, August 10,
for St. Louis, Missouri, where he
has accepted a position as Assist
ant Foreman at the NYA Machin-
lists Training School. Mr.. Rhodes
graduated from the Machinists'
Training School in the city and
worked for a time as Machinist at
the International Harvester plant.
He is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Manley ]. Rhodes, Sr.