davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-11
Social Notes

MT. and Mrs. Evie W. Adt of Torrington observed their 60th wedding anniversary yesterday. The couple was married in Bakersville, Oct. 10, 1883.
 Chauncey P. Goss, Jr., of Mid- dlebury, accompanied by his son, Richard w. Goss of Cliff street. and his grandson, Richard W. Goss, Jr., has returned from a vacation at the Laurentian club in Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-11
wrn YEsTERDAY

Miss Leah Rubin, daughter of Mrs. Anna Rubin of Thompson tsreet, and Raymond Merwin Leo bold, son of MT. and Mrs. Louis Leopold of Waterbury road, Nauga- tuck, were wed yesterday morning at the Beth-El synagog.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-11
nfAN AnOur TOWN


 The World Series miniature bat- and-bali lapel decorations (with the 5t. Louis Cardina1s' hutt0n) are stamped: ''Made in Japan" :. Helen 0'Connell, ex-Jimlny por- sey thrush, will wed Q Boston nlil- lionaire's son. He is Ensign Off, ford Smith, of Naval Air Station, Lalkehurst. The date is the 2Oth A Norwegian shipping heiress (ex- wife of an oxford scholaf0 has married Q Negro Alice Marble, she tennisiren, and Herbert Har- rls are rumored middle-aisling Gary cooper is reconsidering play- Ing Rickenbacler on the screcns de- spite certain pressure Mime. Litytnov is planning to join her groom iii Moscow. Cnums are Specu@ lating on it's meaning, If any. m 1889 Lit's resignation was a war1t- lng that went linheeded Pren- tiss Brown will hook up with big Detroit corp after he shelves his OpA post w. Willkie, as stls- pected, says 'no chancev of his running as FDR'g v.p The "off- the-record" speeches of those five U. s. Senators back from Yurrop --are now on little des
 ---are now on Efitler's desk.
 A distinguished group of British officials were taken to inspect the Pentagon In the Capital, where 3S,- 900 persons are working for the war effort what" inquired Bri- tlsh Air Commander Lang, fare you going Co do with the Pentag0n building after the war2S "I dunnoc,p he was told, "but they ought to put . plaque on it reading: This Is Where Washington slept!"
 HltIerooter Joe F. McWilliams is uow trying to interest Michigan City (Ind.) citizens to back new gadget or give him a job ". Serge Rubenstein, international "broker1p has been classified IA In the Big Blow Mir. Hull has told MT. Crowley that Hull will handle policy and that Crowley must handle all the economies The State Dept is reversing Its policy. The liberal groups will be welcomed again with which they were once kicked {. red carpet through the doors from Niles Trammel and John Royal, NBChiefs, will soon hop overseas. <. Wallace will be main spieler on the 26th at the Food for FFee- dom conference ct Cleveland |. Cong. Glare Luce will be interested to learn labor unions are already working on an opposition candidate The Truman Comm. will jump al lover OWT next,
 "North Bergen, N. J. Winchell, Mirror, N. Y.: Are you really inter- ested in what treatment our wOund- cd men back from the Pacific are getting? I can give you stories you won't believe. I promised these men I'd contact you. Their belief In you Is the greatest tribute you will ever haves--S. B. IT. x. Lady--Call me right now.
 Maj. General Terry Allen, com mander of the famed Fighting lst, probably will inherit @ service com- Tnand Mark Daniels, movie ac- tor, who has the lead in the Air Force show, winged Victory is the handsome groom of the lovely Marion O'Neil, Stork Club grad .... They say H. Lue. the Time. Life felleF, is dickering for Q famed wumeIl's mag Cue has hired Irene Kittle, ex-Conde Mast beauty editor, to lift its face seamen fense againstt he Nazis' new torpedo tell us that the most successful de- Is hand grenades, which defect it and set 1t off prematurely Q. Reynolds won't serve Golfers as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-11

Mrs. Marjorie Chase Sheldon of Spindrift, Saunderstown, R. l., spent the weekend with her parents. MT. and Mrs. Irving Hall Chase of Rose Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-11

Loudest music ever played was that of c massed brass band of 1000 players, which assembled in London in 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-11

Cong. plceser of Missouri, de- scrlbed by newspapers as "an ag- gresslve isolatiOnlst," attacked the film, ''Thls Is the Army" for speak ing favOrably of the President of the U. S. The Congressman also sQuawked because newsreeI shots of the COP huddles at Mackinac Island didn't get around more Between ourselves, Congressman Ann Sherldan-the darllng-is a Texas Democrat-a braSen piece of New Deal casting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-11

A single pumpkin plant cnn pto duce about one-half pound ot starch in a day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-11

MT. and Mrs. Charles Nl sosl of Fiske st., allnounce tne A|t| Of a second daughter. Martha NNllH on oct. 5 at the Waterbury hQ Mrs. Flikerson is the former abett Nuhn, daughter ok Mk. ans Mrs. Theodore Nuhn Of ANlllcw ".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-11

New York newspaper editor, Fred erick Heizer Wright, who is to be tried by the Govt (for allegedly not registering as Q foreign agent for Japan), may be confronted by his former wife, with him in Japan as the Jap's guest Her position in the case is in support of the Govt. She has already been heard by the Federal Grand Jury, State Dept, F. B. T., and Mir. Riddle |. It is said she will reveal all she knows, internationally, because she is more concerned about the de- fense of the U. 8. She lives in- conspicuously in a town in Mass. {. Her name Is Katharine Nelson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-11
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
Births

MT. and Mrs. Boy Bates oi e bury avenue announce the birth son, ROY, on wednesday. CCteesI at St. Mary's Hospital. hzEt is the former Dorothy Hay of man street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-11
VV alter WiIlcIleIl
 In Nezq, YoYk

war correspondent but will pen pieces, Of course Vi. That slaag's great photo scoop is due next issue. The Pope addressing workers among bomb devastation.
 Mrs. Averell Hartman has the znlseries over an interview in which she was niisquoted :. Said she said ahe wOuldn't accompany Ambassa- dor Hartman as athere was no social activity In Moscow, etc. {. The charming Marie has been .
 volunteer worker since December 7th, 10Al first for Navy Relief and now with ships Service, which arranges entertainment and fun for men on leave one oe the hardest workers of an :. Daughter Kath- leen ls with Averell over there - As correspondent for Q N. Y. editor |. Adds Mrs. Hartman: "Ahy woman who goes to . country at war and hasn't Q war job-ls so much excess baggage - and should Dc shOtl"
 The new tax blll in e sentence, of especial interest only to colyuniists: {: The Times editorial page says: Persons with $SOO,0O0 incomes, for example. would be called upon to pay S302,3O4 in taxes" Pro- ducers, we are told, shouold read a drama titled: "Crime of Duke County" The author is MT. Stoller of the World Telegram ,. News paper Rowgues hear that Marshall Field Is trying to buy philly tab. John Purcell, Lifes aviation expert and war correspondent, mar- ried an Australian doll over there. Greeks will vote on whether King George gets back his crown. Because of the publicity, It. Uzzell( his mother was a Burd fam Is no longer attached to Army In- telligence. Now in the officers pool at a camp in Wisconsin, awaiting reassignment "See What I Mean?" (Random House) published on the 7th sold out on the 8th.
 J. Edgar HOOver's G-Whlxzers, on Che tail of Donald Shea, of the notorious Gentle Protective League" (a bunch of whackpOts) found him . .pushOver The Army has served him with an Ex- pnlsion Order, barring him from Eastern, Southern and Western De- fense Commands The G-Men arrested . German enemy alien in N. Y. City. He was employed in Los Angeles. He served in World War l as . German officer. Hollywood hired him as Q technical director on "AII Qulet on the Western Front" ., The reason the Normandie hasn't been moved to drydock is that 300 men are needed for the Job Well? x. Maryland "commydians' plan . shift from Repub to Demo to help defeat Sen. Tydlngs X. The British govt is dlspleased with the Duchess of Windsor because Oi her endorsing c well-knOwn product McCoFmick's trying to buy Northwest paperS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
Reds RepuIse
Ndzi Waves al
Black Sea Base

MOSCOW. April % (INS) -
With apparent disregard for tn
lives of hundreds of its men. the
German high command today
sent waves OF troops against Red
Army forces closing in on the
Black Sea naval base of NovoroS-
sisk
Red Army headquarters reported
the Germans were being cut down
in droveS in each futile attempt
to crack the Russian lines in the
kuban valley of the Caucasus.
In its noon communique the
high command said that on one
sector the Germans had launched
three attacks. all of which were
rcpulSed, at a cost to the Nazis
of 800 men.
An additional 200 were slain
when two bsttalionS stormed the
Russian positions. The Germans
retreated in disorder in the face
of heavy artillery and mortar fire.
Berlin military circles were
quoted in dispatch from
Stockholm 10 Reuters as admit
ting that Russian troops had
penetrated into NovoroSsiSkD
An attempt was made by the
Germans on the front below khar-
kov 10 cross the DonetS River
hut the assault was thrown back,
the Russians said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
o. s. Bombs to Devastate Japan, DooLi
Hitler Hounds
Puppets for Men
To Stop Invasion

STOCKH I'M. April % (UP)--
Hitler was reported today TO be
trying to raise a 5,000,000-mar
army from the people in his con-
ltinental satellites to meet AT
ALLIED invasion.
A Berne dispatch TO the news
paper AftontidningenS said the
efforts had met only partial sue.
cess and that Marshal Antonescl
iof Rumania and Admira! HorthS
OF Hungary objected to obligatinl
their countries.
Hitler'S long series OF confer
Iences with Balkan leaders j,
continuing. the dispatch said
President Josef Tiso of Slovakis
and Chief of State Ante Pavelit
of Croatia were said TO be mex
on the list.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
Coal Operators
Ignore Lewis

NEW YORK, April % INS)-
Northern bituminouS coal opera
tors failed TO appear for A con-
ference with union officials this
ldrtcrnoon and John L. Lewis, after
a Commute wait, declared the
faction automatically broke an
agreement under which mining
was 10 have continued until
April 30.
Whether he would instruct his
United Mine Worker followers 10
halt production Immediately in
mines in the northern Appalachian
field, Lewis declined TO say. More
over, he would not reveal whether
he would comply with War Labor
Board orders TO appear al hear
ing being conducted by it tomor-
row in Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
Better Planes Rushed
Into Action by .JapS
Registered u. 8. Patent once
tOnnOrrOW!

aged Jap installations in sweep
against islands and villages in the
Nassau Bay area of New Guinea.
Gen. MacArthur's headquarters
announced today.
The raid was made by medium
bombers and attack planes. Among
the targets were the Jap-occupled
islands Of Daula and Lababla
Jap artillery emplaCementS on
the outskirts Of Nubia. also on
New Guinea. were blasted by a
heavy Allied bomber.
Other Allied craft ranged across
the Arafura Sea 10 strike AZ tar
gets in the Tanimbar and Aru Is
lands
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
Sea Force Urge9
To Attack Kiska

NEW YORK. April % GNS)--
The Japanese have several thou
sand men on KiSka Island. in the
AleutlanS. and nothing VIII dis
lodge them except general
amphibious attack veteran
commander OF Americas air forces
In the AlcutianS said last night m
"A radio address
The air officer. It. Col Jonn
6. Chennault. for many months
leader OF fighter plane group At
an advanced Alcutian base, a.
serted there isn't chance u
driving the Japs off Kiska by air
attacks alone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24

-Four Michigan soldiers today
were listed among Is American
fighting men cited for gallantry in
action by 1t. Gen. Robert l..
Eichelbcrgcr. commander L. S.
combat forces in the southwest
Pacific.
A Silver Star for heroiSm in the
New Guinea campaign was pre-
scented to I'd Ii. Alfred kirchen-
bauer of MuSkcgon while a sol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
4 .tficEaig0n Soldiers Cited

dier'S medal for extraordinary
herolSm was awarded pvt John
Augustine of jackson, who leaped
into Shark-infcSted ORC Bay to
rescue TWO buddleS.
PoSthumouS awards for gall
lantry went 10 PvtS. Peter Cecil
hoed of Byron Center and Victor
Burt of Lincoln. Mich. Complete
details Of the citations may not be
disclosed at this time for security
reaSons. Gen. EncholherEer said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS. Australia. April %
CUP)-A field dispatch said today
the Japanese had brought IN i'm
proved planes in their bid for Pa
cific aerial supremacy as "A posi-
BILE prelude TO a new drive toward
Australia.
Reconnaissance flierS scouting
the New Guinea north coast re-
ported a sharp increase in aerial
activity in the area and said they
had met Japanese fighters differ
ent from the familiar Zero.
UNITED NATIONS HEAD
QUARTERS. Australia, April %
UNS)-Allied flierS heavily dam
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
Allies Shoot Down
20 Air TrOOpSE,ipS
lContinncd irom Page ono

Kitty Hawk. fighters which also
brought down 10 enemy fighter
planes.
The A erican-b uilt KITTY
Hawks struck the transports in a
battle that lasted only five or 70
minutes. but ended with ever '
3 transport shot down and most OF
them flaming on the water. Nazi
soldiers en- route 20 Tunis 20 re-
inforce Marshal Rommel could be-
seen struggling in the water
Once during the battle, a Kitty
Hawk pilot was heard over the
radio telephone saying: =
There's three more Of the
blighters on the left-has any
body got more ammunition
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24

Each Of the NE-123s can carry
30 t0 la0 tuly equipped ,bld.SrA
and ~ ions Of supplies They
must be lowed for 4 takeof and
arc capable of more than 100 mixes
an hour under their own power.
.e It also was disclosed that tic
AXIS lost a3 tinstead OF ~ tank
and many men in the Nldjcz e..
Bah sector Tuesday night
After breaking up Rommcr,
major counterattack south OF Med
Jez 81 Bah Wednesday tho British
First Army under Gen Is A. y
Anderson launched another often.
sive az 2 \. m Thursday on a front
between Gouhellat and Bou Araia
south Of McditI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
Blow at Heart
Of Nation Near,
Raider S Pledge

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS ~
NORTH AFRICA, April % INS)
MAJ. Gen, James II Doolttle.
leader Of the FIRST American RAID
on Toxic, predicted today that
L. S. airmen soon would strike
again al the heart OF Japan in
devastating attack.
Commenting on President RooSc-
NcltS announcement that some OF
his comrades on laSt wear rad
had been executed 10y then Japa-
neSe captorS, DooIttlc SAID that
our Job is 10 defeat The japanese
nation and everything her war
lords stand for utterly and COM
plotelv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
Judqe Rosenman in Hospita

BALTIMORE. April % up
Judge Samuel / Rosenman, presi-
dental adviser. is a patient at the
Wilmer eye clinic of Johns Hop
kinS Hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24

A map to study today and to remember for tomorrow
whenever the Allies have pushed Rommel into this
northern point of Tunisia this map made looking south
from the Mediterranean and shows Bizerte1 or
Rommes main evacuation ports, Is protected naturally
from attack by extremely hlly country dover
rgh and from the south and by Lake Bizerte and
the marshes bordering its shore. Those bodies Of
water and isthmuses of land make troop move
difficult Bzere may prove hard nut to the Allied
cracker before Rommels finally blasted from there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
Widow Is Honored
AS American Mother

NEW YORK April % GT)--
Mrs. Mary Moore T n q m n
widowed mother Of four sons. and
president Of Western College for
Women a. oxford O.. today was
hailed as the American mother oil
1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
STRihE At HEART

This can only he accom-
plished by striking at the heart
ef Japan itself, ." he-Sate-i.Ae
started IL last year. Soon our
hombers will he there again
not with last wears limited eff
fort, bat in Devastating attack
that will continue until the
Japanese empire crumblcS and
they beg for mercy"
Several oil the men who &C
companied him over japanese tar
gets on April Is, 1912, now ar
serving with him IN North Africa
DoolIttc said
They and l am sure the
Toxic boys who are i'm other
thcaters, all want 10 he on ihe
next raid over Japan" ne said.
'If We are 80 fortunate, we will
drop each bomb in memory OF
our murdered comrades.
Our bombs will not miss
their mark! ="
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24

II feel this il typical Of the
Japs. l went into this war fight
ing for our country but after
this happened l can say for
myself II also has become a per-
sonal war To avenge the unjusti-
fed death of my friends.
IL think everybody over here
begins to regard the war as a
personal matter after they've
lost few of their friends
III II a feeling which can't he
realized at home, but if IL could
be il would he a great aid IN
building up the war effort back
In America"
Doolittle said that Japan, by
ooastinG about her crime. APP
sought 10 intimidate the
people.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
FRIGHT ATTEMPT

"Since the japanese govern
ment has officially communi-
Gated the facts of the execution
10 our government" he said.
there must he n futile hope in
the perverted japanese mind
that the American people can
he intimidated by such atroci-
ties.
Actually, the japanese an
nouncement will have the oppo-
site effect. Such a hideouS act
violates all our principles Of
right and justice - all of the
things We are now fighting for"
Cen Doolittle said that aftci
the first pang Of regret tina
such Wanton barbarity could sill
exist in a civilized world. hf
emotions changed 10 deep resent
ment against the war leaders Wnc
were responsible for the eNecu
tons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
MUST DO OUR JOB

Its unfortunate" he said
that the Japanese psychology
permits them 10 think that
Americans would he anything
else but fighting mad after such
an announcement.
ut only renews our deter
mination to do our job promptly
and thoroughly. We do not seek
revenge-but we do want 10
have "A fighting part in correct
ing a situation that threatens
everything we hold dear"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
a Personal WAR

Capt. Jack Sims of Kalamazoo
Mich. one of the Toxic raiders
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-28

When the soldier talks about
"the skipper" he means his cap
tain, the head of his company.
And that's just what the title "cap-
tain" means. 1t comes from the
Latin word "caput' meaning
"head." Another leader high in
Army mems favor since 10 is
Camel Cigarettes. (Based on &C.
tual sales records from Post Ex-
changes and Sales Commissaries.
It's the gift they prefer from the
home folks. If you have a rela-
tive or friend in the service, send
him a carton of Camels. Your
dealer is featuring Camel cartons
to send to service men.-Adv.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-28
BY VIRGINIA VALE

GEORGE MONTGOMERY
story Of an American pilot who's
shot down in Germany. Do you
wonder that Hollywood's wondering
what to use for leading men?
Orson Welles isn't trying to set a
new fad with that shock of long hair
that he's wearing at Ceiling I'm
limited" rehearsals. He's letting his
hair grow at the request of 10th
Century-Fox for his role of ''Roches-
ter" in their version of "Jane
Eyre
Maybe Bob Hopes a prophet; he
hopes so. His t'The Road to Moroc-
coz was filmed six months before
the Allied invasion of that territory,
and released right on the dot. Re-
Gently he interrupted his tour of the
army camps for 4S hours to do a
scene for "They Got Me Covered"
which depicts a Debated Mussolini
escaping from the nation he led into
it's present predicament-it's being
filmed with the blessing of the
Office of War Information. Bob's got
his fingers crossed, hoping that this
scene, too, will come true.
s.
They could hardly believe it at
Metro when they got two new lads
at once. Tommy Dix and Gil STRAIT
ton were brought from the New York
stage for "Best Foot Forward" and
at. once Stratton was assigned to
'Girl Crazy and Dix will win Lu-
ellie Ball in 'Best Foot Forward.
3
Eddie Cantor's explanation for
substituting for Phil Baker on ''Take
It or Leave It"-'Last April, Phil
Baker took my place when I was
in the hospital. So I took his place
when he was in the hospital. Next
time we'll both be on the program
the audience will go to the hospital"
ODDS AND ENDS-Radio's Tim and
Irene are among the featured players
in Columbus picture, 'Reveille With
Beverly" Joe Schilling, Ed,Oard G.
Robmson's standin in destroyer"
0ears naval Heutenant's uniform-the
best his boss can do is a chief boat
swain's mate outfit Thomas Nit.
chelTs been added to the cast Of Metros
"Bataan Patrop ;. Nelson Eddy, toho
hasn't made picture since Il Married
an Angel" tUiN return to the screen in
Uniuersops remake of 'The Phantom
of the Opera; Deonna Durbin, origin
ally scheduled for the picture, probably
,oon't appear lr ii.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-28

ing, it is again easy to save enough
spools for one of these quaint sets
of shelves.
You will need so spools; 1917 feet
of wire just stiff enough to bend cas-
lily; and three boards of the size
desired for the shelves. Either a
stain or paint finish may be used.
NOTE: These spool shelves are from
Book 3 of the series of eight booklets
which Mrs. Spears has prepared for our
readers. There are directions for an end
table of spools in Book and corner
what-not in Book z. Each of these book.
lets contains more than 80 other fascinat-
ing things to make for the home. Copies
are 10 cents each postpaid, and should be
ordered direct from
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-28
- cOlDS'MlsERlES m
PENET RI

For colds coughs, nasal congestion, muscle
aches get Penetro-modernm edicationin q
mutton suet base. 25e. double supply 35t.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-28
Few Chinese Words

In the Chinese spoken language
there are comparatively few
words, but each has many differ
ent meanings.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-28

story Of an American pilot who's
shot down in Germany. Do you
wonder that Hollywood's wondering
what to use for leading men?