davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-24
French Best Organized.

The French workers are the best
organized. camoufagIng their activities
IN theatrical societies or other seemingly
lnnocuous groups. The italians belong
TO secret organizations. The Cyoatians
have formed units which work as a type
of trade union
The strength Of these organizations is
proved by the large strikes which Oc-
Casl0nally have caused German author
tiles difficulty because, as in Austria,
the workers established contact with
the active opposition to the Nazi move
men.. Foreign workers also are engaged
in sabotage throughout Germany. MANY
have been arrested and shot by the SIS
guards
German industrial leaders, however,
complain that they are continually hav-
ing trouble halting sabotage and the bad
influence the foreigners are having on
German workers. Instead Of the latter
influencing the foreigners, the foreigners
are influencing the Germans
There IS a growing fear of the foreign
workers among the German people.
Many expect night Of long knives and
mass rising beyond anything known in
history AS far as I can see their fears
are not without grounds.
Could Create Anarchy.
The foreigners can create complete
anarchy inside Germany for at least
short time, causing damage which
would be difficult to overcome even for
occupation troops.
The growing intensity of the war in
the ar meantime is hitting certain dis
trlcts of Germany hard, but it seems
doubtful to me that this type of warfare
Will produce A decision It's effect is
Evening star., 1943-10-24

in pool rooms, in
bars, on farms. I
hear people saying
That Uncle Joe
Is a great fellow"
or He certainly
knows how to run
things or Uncle
Joe is looking out
for his own people
first. No monkey
business a b out
him
The funny thing
Is that you hear
people Of all kinds
Evening star., 1943-10-24
REDS MUST START ALL OVER IN UKRAINE

Much railroad trackaee undoubtedly has
been destroyed but roadbed may remain
uSable
When Germany invaded Russia in
June, l94l, this great industrial region
was a going concern. Across the
Dnleper at Zaporozhe stretched the
monumental Dnieperstroy Dam. In
some ways the dam was Russa's great
est and certainly its most symbolic in
dustrial achievement
Widespread Development.
Drawing on the electricity output of
Dnieperstroy generators, zaporozhe
had one Of the largest aluminium plants
in the world, steel mills. tractor fac
tories. To the north, Kharkov was
noted for its production Of great guam
titles Of heavy and light, electrical
equipment. Kramatrosk had one of the
largest machine shops in the world, COM
pleteiy filled with excellent American,
German and English tools which the
Russians were determindely learning
to use.
There were many other busy places
Almost every town in the area had its
industry The nearby Don Basin fur
nished coal; iron ore poured into the
smelters from the mining area around
Krivirog. Locomotives puffed impor-
family, pluming their smoke across the
Russian skyline streamers of progress.
When the Germans hit Russia in June,
194l, this was the land they headed for
They thought: Smash it and you have
smashed Russia, taken its richest fields,
stolen its ability to produce
Beyond the Ukraine lay oil So the
NaziS had an immediate and an ultimate
objective. Unquestionably Hitler was
sure that where Napoleon had failed he
would succeed
Destroy 20 Years Labor.
But once more, as they had almost
a century and a half before, the Rus
sian people chose to retreat and con-
quor. They fell back across White Rus
sia and into the Ukraine and there
began what must have been for them
one of the most heartbreaking tasks
of the war-destruction of all they had
spent 20 years Of intense labor In
building.
Evening star., 1943-10-24

STOCKHOLM-Dis foreign
workers secretly are armlng. even with
the aid Of German soldiers, to form
such threat to the German home front
that given the proper moment they
could induce the total collapse and sur
render of Germany.
Twelve million foreign workers now
are watched closely, partly by police
troops of the highest efficiency and
partly by elderly reservlsts
Allied air bombings. however are Civ
ing them their chance. The continually
growing disorganzation of the whole life
of German society is putting them in
a position where they could slip their
controls and pour over the weakly re-
slSting German interior
The personnel for protecting the home
front, from a military point Of view. is
thinly spread. Bombngs are spreading
this torce even thinner because they are
being assigned new tasks.
For every soldier in the army or air
force there are at least three workers
in industry, Supposlng the strength of
the armed forces is approximately H.
100000 men this would mean at least
$4,000 900 persons are working in war
plants. A great part of them are wom-
en-. But at least 80 per cent of them
are foreigners. There are factories
where more than 90 per cent of the staff
Is foreign. There are towns and villages
where foreigners form an absolute ma
Jorlty OF the male population
Await Moment to Rise.
If these foreigners had been well
treated the danger would not be so
great. But many Of them, taken by
force, put into camps behind barbed wire
and guarded by machine guns. with A
minimum OF food and maximum of
brutality, are keenly awaiting the mo-
ment to rise against their NaZi op-
pressoYS
Communist propaganda has a good
opportunity among these workers. A
great many revolutionary organizations
have been created in most parts of Ger
many, Not all of these are commu-
nlstlc in the political sense of the word.
but nearly all are directed not only
against the Nazis but also against the
Germans generally.
Evening star., 1943-10-24

Upper Rus
sian girls leaU-
ing Berlin for
enforced labor.
L o u e r
French youths
on their ,Uay for
prelt m / nary
training before
being sent to
nork In Ger
m q n Us Dar
factories.
Evening star., 1943-10-24

Germany. haping solOn the pind
BY introducing millions OF enSlaued
laborers into her factories and farms,
,Dtl reap 7ChirlUind OF vengeance
from foreigners armed in part by
her otCn soldiers, says Aruid Fredborq,
1Cidely kno1rn SWediSh newspaper
man. Fredborq has Just returned
from tlCo years in Berlin as cor
respondent tor the conservative
Stockholm newspaper Srenska Dag
bladety
Evening star., 1943-10-24
A Voice From
The Country
BY LOUIS BROMFIELD.

Lately in going about the country
I've heard a lot Of talk about some
one called Uncle joe I've heard it
IN corner drug stores and on trains,
Evening star., 1943-10-24
BY Arvid Fredbors.

Many foreign workers want to avenge
personal injuries They are thinking Of
taking revenge by damaging German
property, In other cases anarchistic
tendencies have risen from despair and
hunger.
If the guards at the camps were near
the normal number the foreign workers
would never have a chance. But as the
situation exists, one must count with the
fact that they can get the upper hand
one daT IN the centers of Germany. The
foreigners have obtained arms to some
extent. In most cases the weapons
were stolen from supply dcpots. In
other cases they were purchased from
German soldiers in exchange for food
and tobacco despite the small quantities
available to the foreign workers They
also obtain weapons by buying knives
IN shops.
Evening star., 1943-10-24

tSee HAITI, Page C-3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02

compared with the suffering and hardship our men are enduring in order to assist us in carrying on our traditions and freedom of the past in this, the greatest country in all the world.
 We can visualize just what it must mean to the men fighting our battles when the message reaches them that their town or city has gone over the top in selling War Bonds to provide them with what it takes to win the war and bring peace to a war torn world.
 Many women are busy in homes with children to caYe for and housework to do. They can give only 6 small part of their time to their government. They are giv- ing what time they can spare to assist in the sale of War Bonds, gladly and cheerfully.
 We cannot escape our personal responsibility. We know our gov- ernmert needs us. Every person In the whole United States is needed to do whatever he or she is able to do. We cannot afford to cheat. If we do so we are betray- the men who are suffering and dying in order that we shall be able to live in free world. It is the greatest challenge we have ever been called upon to meet.
 In my own. Jersey City the women are organized to meet all demands upon their time and pa- triotis1n. They are doing a great job. ' We expect to continue and irn- prove our record. It can be done with intelligent leadership and the cooperation of every citizen. It isn't much to do for @ country that has done so much for us. We must realize that the only way we can win this war is to strip ourselves of non- essentials.
 I appeal to every woman In the country to discharge her obliga- ton to her government by saving every penny to buy War Stamps and Bonds. Only this way lies vic- tory and justice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02
OAR. ObserDes
 Golden Jubilee

More than eighty members of the Melicent Porter chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, cele- brated the fiftieth anniversary of It's founding at a luncheon yester- day. Mrs. William A. Service, re- gent, presided at the affair which was held in the ballroom of the Hotel Elton. As historian, Mrs. AL fred F. Meyerhans described the de- veloplment of the society and it's ac- complishments.
 The Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony, pastor of the First Congregational church, who served with Yale-in- China, addressed the members. In his topic "The Twain Shall Meet, he discussed the customs of the old civilization and its dynasties, and the aims of the new order. The new government will be by the people and for the people.
 Mrs. Adeline Russell entertained with musical selections. Mrs. Ed nund J. Abbott and Mrs. Stanley H. Crater arranged the program.
 Those seated at the head table were officers of the chapter includ- Ing Mrs. William A. Service, regent; Mrs. John w. Potter, vice-regent; Mrs. Alfred P. Meyerhans, historian; Mrs. Thomas Finlay, recording sec- retary; Mrs. Robert H. Dean, reg istrar; Mrs. William L. Loomis, treasurer; NMrs. Robert s. Walker, assistant vtreasurer; Mrs. John P
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02
Weddings
O'DoNNELL.sMITH

The Rev. Peter Cuny ofIiciated at the wedding of Miss Vivian A smith daughter of Mir. and Mrs Frank Smith of Central avenue Naugatuck, to Cleo A. O'Donnell seaman second class, U. s. N. sR. son of Mrs. Albertine o. O'Donnell and the late John J. O'DonnIsll oi Baldwin avenue. The ceremony wal performed at nine o'clock on Satur- day evening at the rectory of St. Cecilia's church. rr
 Miss Rita O'Donnell, Q sister of the groom, attended the bride, with William Garfield of Naugatuck, a cousin of the bride, as best man.
 The bride wore @ gown of gold silk jersey with black fur trimmed hat, and @ gardenia corSage. The maid of honor was dressed in beige silk crepe with @ hat trimmed in brown fur, and a corsage of tea roses.
 A reception followed at the home of the brides parents, from which the couple left for a trip to New York.
 Mrs. O'Donnell, e graduate of Naugatuck high school and Stone college in New Haven, is associated with the Bristol company. MT. O'Donnell, an alumnus of Crosby high school, Post college and the Cochrane-B Bryan school in Annapo- lis, Maryland, was formerly affili- ated with the Bristol company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02
CORNELL BRIDGE

Scorers in the Monday evening tournament under the direction oi Mrs. J. o. Moriarty included: Sec ton A: North-South, Mrs. Flor ence Sullivan, Mrs. Phillip Roy 72A Mrs. Frank Wooding, Mrs. Richard Wooding, 69M; East-West, Mrs s. Cocchiola, Mrs. Helen Griffin "A; Mrs. John Finlay, Miss Kath- leen Sullivan, 73M.
 The official standing: Mrs. Bird sal, Miss Frageau 300M Mrs. Fin lay, Miss Sullivan, 300; Mrs. Coo. chiola, Miss Griffin, 295h Mrs Fowler, Mrs. spellman 288h.
 Section B: Miss Lillian Castaldo Mrs. 0. Stevens 4l; east-west, Mary Alice Stokes, Julie Orsini, S6h.
 Official standing: Miss Castaldo Mrs Stevens l6SA; Mrs. Norman Cain, Caroline Beardsley 163; Eileer Cruess, Margaret Meehan l69M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Miller 6 Peck s
 Fetes Enploye

Mrs. Patrick Sheehar was enter tained last evening at Q dinner party at the Hotel Elton, given by the Miller Ss Peck Company, with whom she has been associated as buyer for many years.
 The employees of the Company presented @ wing chair to the guest of honor, who is retiring. sA
 Among those attending were Willis M. Tate, George E. Bolanr Julius Grossman, Edith Baltromitis, Kay Carroll, Martha Collins, Adele O'Donnell, Hazel Lawlor, May F. Allen, Helen Guiliano, Edith Cle- mente, Marie LaFerrier, Mary Con- way, Christine Green, Olive Thomas, Mrs. Alfred Wolff, Mrs. Jennie Donahue, Katherine Mcfarland, Mary Bergin, Mrs. Oscar Blain Airline Mathon, Julie Lawluss, Mrs, Gertrude Gabriel, Henrietta FrieZ, Mildred Carey.
 Margaret Hartnett, Mrs Alice Thompson, Mrs. Mary E. Anderson Jane Milne, Peggy Harmon, Rose- mary Mclaughlin, Helene Bryant Irma Huckins, Barbara Foell, Della Judson, Marguerite Atkinson, Lois Coleman, Alice Fitzgerald, Nellie Quigley, Lucy Paraziale, Mrs. Louis Bullis, Mrs. Robert Munger, Mrs Thomas Murphy, Mrs. Walter Bari- hault, Mrs. Heminway Klimpke Alma Toffee, Mrs. Harry Gueble, Mrs. Yocker, Gertrude Groody, Nellie Dillon.
 Thomas ISherwood, Frank Mels- inger,, Daniel Casey, Fred Carey George Miller, George Erk, Ricky Uric, Walter Munson, Peter DiLeo E. c. Burdett, Ralph Harvey, James Kane, Fred Murphy, Charles Elwell Bab Drapotin, Joseph Pater, John pater and Al Fossbender.
 Providence, R. I, Feb. 2.-Miss 1rma Copes, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Copes, Nova Scotia Hill, Watertown, Conn.,, has just been awarded Phi Beta Kappa hon. ors at Pembroke College in Brown University.
 Miss Copes, who is @ junior al Pembroke, has been on the deans list and is an honorary Elisha Ben- jamin Andrews scholar. She is ar associate editor of Brun Mael, the college yearbook and has served al treasurer of her class, editor of the Freshman Handbook and aS 6 junior prom usher.
 Miss CopeS graduated from Wa. tertown high school before attend ing Pembroke.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward M. Dalton of 41 Central avenue celebrated their 3Oth wedding anniversary yes. terday. About 16 guests were pres ent at a turkey dinner served al the Dalton home. Many beautiful gifts. including @ dinner set were received by the couple in honor O the occasion. @'
 MT. and Mrs. Dalton are the par ents of two sons, Donald of Texas and Private Eugene Dalton, who i stationed in Hawaii and they havI
 ne grandson, Dommichael o Texas. ..'.. ...t. .fr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02
LOCAL STUDENT
 CETSART AWARD
AlphOnse F. PadOmski Re- Ceives Certificate From
 Yale School of Art

Naugatuck, Feb 2 = One of the students to be awarded a certificate from the Yale School of Fine Arts at the commencement exercises at the Fine Arts gallery in New Ha- ven, was Alphonse E. Hadomski. son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Radomski of Anderson street, Union City. MT. Radomski majored in painting dur ing his four years course of study at Yale.
 He is e graduate of 6t. Hedwig's perochial school in Union city and of Naugatuck high school. class of 1888. He is Q member of the Enlisted Army Reserve Corps at Yale and expects to be called to active duty in the .. 6. Army in the near ftl- ture.
 Mrs. RadomslEi and her daughter, Hedwig. attended the exercises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02
Weddings

Clark, chaplain; Mrs. charles A Templeton.
 Among the past regents present besides Mrs. walker, Mrs. Potter, Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Templeton were Mrs. Frederick c. Marggraff, nErs. David P. Gaines, Mrs. Adrian fh Mulloy, Mrs. Robert w. Dennison. Mrs. Louis F. Laun who is ill, and Mrs. R. William Hampso1, who ig in Florida, were unable to attend.
 The hostesses for the afternoon included: Mrs. Frederick 0. A2arg@ graf, chairman, Mrs. Edmund 9s Abbott, Mrs. Franklin B. Daniels, Mrs. Harry B. Rathbun and MfR Starbuck Sprague.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02
RerSondl
ShOJDer HOnOrs l: Hiss Gallagher
-.- . V.

N ARlss R51lis Gaiiaeaer m lg64ga4
 luck, who win become the bride 4g Sergeant Edward Fpxs D. s. Army, son os Mrs. Peter Fox Of
 sidgewoOd street twas the guest of hbn6 70 N hufbtt ssIppef and per- sonal aoweI Mrs Ionaid walsh, Mrs. ! 6hfi BhfliS and Miss MaiSte lCallahan entertained at the party which took, place at the home of Mrs. Watsh Of Meadow street. Nau-
 atuck.t 4sAhk ss aa,vg., ..s.
 X Af1UEs9 tlie guests were Helen Murphy, Lillian Tolius, Marion Nor lWasil, Mrs. Thomas Mahan, Rose Retlly AGra. Thomas Gallagher, Mrs. braklefs Fitzferald, Frances Kkelly, Mrs. Joseph Grant, Mrs. John Sea- strand, Marjorie Dorr, wilma Price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02

 Fla It

A son, George Linfred, was born on January 20 at the Waterbury hospital to MT. and Mrs. James L.. Tyler of Middlebury.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Stotts of southwick avenue have been erl- tertaining their son, Adelbert Stotts, seaman first class, U. g.. Navy, stationed at Miami, Florida.
 Mrs. Margaret Dwyer of Louns- bury street has been entertaining her son, Rev. Thomas Dwyer Of Bridgeport.
 Corporal Frank J. Hodson of Fort Devers, Mass, spent the weekend ct his home on Columbia Boule- ward.
 Mrs. Claude V. Badger is con- yalescing at her home in Wolcott. after being a patient ct the Water bury hospital.
 The ceremony was performed at St. Margaret's church, with Mir. and Mrs. Armand Tora attending the couple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02
TUESDAY

TUESDAY 0:3O a. In.--Boy's Club, advanced
 first aid, Arthur Very. 200 D. In.-Sacred Heart High
 school, standard first aid,
 Mrs. Mortimer Atlas, Pauline
 Smith, Mrs. Katherin e
 OLeary.
 7:l5 D. m.-Post Junior College.
 standard first air, Donald
 Post, Edna Dews. WEDNESDAY
 200 D. m. n.-Sacred Heart High school, Junior first aid, Mrs. Mary Norgren, Mrs. Francis o. Ayres and staff.
 2:16 p. m.-South school, Wolcott, Junior first aid; Lydia Young. 700 D. m. Red Gross Chapter
 house, 165 Grove street, Stand ard first aid, Pauline White,
 Mrs. Rosalie Anderson, THURSDAY
 3:46 D. In.-Sprague school, Jliil- for first aid, Mrs. Lawrence Farrell, Alice Fitzpatrick. ISoV ps uls-9tuSSS4 6CL1OOAp oVtsARA-
 ard first aid, Mrs. Mary Nor.
 gren. (Scovill team will give
 demonstration at this session. 80 Public invited). 7:30 D. rn.-Seth Thomas recrea- ton hall, standard first aid.
 Felix L. Matthews, Alma P. Grano.
 7:30 D. Yn.-Bunker Hill school, ad- vanced first aid, opening ses- sion. Emil Albecker, Frances Gazarian.
 FRIDAY
 6:SO p. m.- Blessed Sacrament
 Church, Junior first aid, Mrs. Mary Norgren.
 7:15 D. m.-St. Thomas Church,
 Junior first aid, Michael Han-
 lon, Ernest Wilcox, Harry Cole. Monday through Friday-Bleeding
 of donors to Civilian Defense
 blood bank and plasma reserve,
 Chase dispenSary, Field street. Ito s D. m. Appointments may be made by calling S-21S1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02
LOYAL LILY

The Loyal Lily of the Valley lodge will meet tomorrow evening at 2 o'clock ct Mechanics hall, il East Main streets. Proceeds of the past three months activities will be re- turned. =
 Following the business there will be a pot luck supper, to which each member is asked to contribute.
 There will be a Valentine party ct the February 17 meeting. All members are reminded to obtain their Valentines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02
Home Town Bond Sales Cheer Troops At Front Says Mary T. Norton

Chairman of the House of Representatives. Committee Labor Written for the Treasury Department in connection with the Reaers "sAY YES campaign complete the nations 1O0O partially filled &, X si& War stamp abums) live community service they asked support effort We realize the importance of supplying the front with everything
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02
MANzELLA-RYAN

Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Evelyn Ryan, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Ryan of East Main street, to Gaetano Manzella, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Manzella of Wyman street.
 The ceremony was performed at St. Margaret's church, with MT. and Mrs. Armand Fora attending the couple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02
sANTA MARIA

Santa Maria circle, Daughters of Isabella, will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the Knights of Col umbus hall.
 Mrs. Albert Centerbar is chairman of the bingo party which the circle will sponsor on February 17 at Knights of Columbus hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02
Contract Bridge
ELTON CLvm

Scorers in the Monday afternoon tournament under the direction of Mrs. w. s. Smith included: North. south, Mrs. Philip shalen, Mrs. Homer Bernier, 102; Mrs. R. D. Schroeder, Robert Strohacker, 8S; East west, Mrs. William Rooney, Mrs. Charles Hayward, 86; Mrs. William Hinsley, Mrs. Clifford Petit Jean, 81.
 The official standing: Mrs. sha- Ter, Mrs. Bernier, 2l0 Ia; Mrs. Shroeder, Mrs. Strohacker, 107; Mrs. Rooney, Mrs. Hayward, 1o2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02
WEST SIDE CHURCH

The Women's Society of Christian Service of the West Side Methodist church meets Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock in the perish hall for a business session. All members are asked to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02
Club News
NURSES

Misses Elizabeth Somers and Elizabeth Kirk will be hostesses for the dinner n1e9ting If the Graduate Nurses club this evening at 6 o'clock at the club rooms in the LilleY building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02

N Mss Anne Bristol, daughter Of Mfr. and Mrs. Carlton w. Bristol of Hillslde avenue, Naugatlck, recently received Q certificate for the com. |pletiCxl of an emergency course in 11rst aid ct Bradford Junior college, Jsradford, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02
MILL PLAIN

The Ladies Aid society of the Mill Plain church will sponsor e card party on February 9, under the direction of Mrs. George Aitchinson's Work group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02

Walter R. Grimm, son of Mfr. and Mrs. J, B. Grimm of Fox street will Do awarded the degree of bachelor bf arts ct the midwinter graduation exercises to be held ct Williams college, Williamstown, Mass, ,, Z on February 4th. He is a graduate Of Crosby high school, class of 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02

Tomato crops being grown in the Huatabampo distriet Of Sonora. Mexico. for ahlpment Co the United states were saved from pests hy the employment Of an American aviator Co spray the farmH, and a record crop 6 expected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02

Avignon, the first town in France to start marriage loans, is offering $2,6O0 for 10 years, without interest to newlyweds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02
Civilian Defense
 Calendar

Notices for this column must
 be sent to the Mayors office at least three days in advance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Families
Rush to
Eat Out

Informed that their supplies OF
food would be cut. hotel and res
taurant managers today also faced
a flood of persons trying to con-
serve their ration coupons by "eat.
ing out"
Charles II. Lott. manager of the
Detroit Leland Hotel. said il is
too soon to tell just what will hap
pen as result of the new ration
orders.
OPA officials today announced
that restaurants, hotels, boarding
houses, public and private institu-
lions, every place where meals are
served, must register for rationing
between March / and March 5.
Form R-1307 is available at all
local ration boards.
Boarding houses, fraternity
houses. summer camps, converts,
etc. must obtain food by ration.
books of persons eating there.
Jails, insane asylums and all
other places of involuntary con-
finement will receive food based
on persons incarcerated.
Restaurants and other public
eating places will receive food
based on the amount served dur
ing last December.