davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-16

herself Smith instead OF -
"Old stuffr' he'd dismiss the idea without
even hearing. "Amatemish! Mistaken iden-
tity is as dead as flaming youth" No, it
would be no use dragging in her father.
Thai, IN fact, was her main problem at
three O'Clock On Sunday afternoon
Usually their visitors were divided fifty
fifty: those who preferred to remain inside,
to linger over c1pboards of milk glass and
lustre pitchers, and get everyone mk-stained
signing autographs; and the other half; the
rugged type, who uaved to see the horses,
pigs and ducks, even to operate the tractor.
Today, however, the percentage of the latter
was much higher.
Penny's evergreens were off the beaten path
to the stables; but there were always avid
walkers who took the long way. While she
waited, two fousomes passed her by.
Darling - you camer' She hadn't heard
Bob's step behind her. He kissed her again.
1t was just the same, except that this time
his arms were around her. drawing her close;
and she liked that too. Except that it took
her breath away, and she needed her breath
for what she had to say.
Eyes, l came-I mean II ,sss heye!''
That certainly wasn't lucid, but it was start.
Resolutely she slipped away from him.
1t didn't help much, the way his eyes de-
voured her. "You are lovelier than the last
time. All week kept closing my eyes, trying
to picture you. knew that your hair was
halo of spun sunshine that ="
why, that's beautiful" she exclaimed.
1T sounds like something out of -" She had
been about to say lone of Dads books
Contiau0a On next paRe
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-30
DOW \
tRlPTOQJOTE-A erfptogram quotation

tRiPIOQuOTE-A crfptogram quotation
CNLGL wei HDYL YDGL
c GvBYzNWsc CNWs
y DSCWVMSL
Saturdays Cryptoquotc: OUR VIRTUES ARE MOST FIRE.
QUENTLY BUT VICES DISGUISED-LA ROCHEFOUCAULD
Distributed " KING Features Synda ate, Inc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-30

FOR SALE 1886 STANDARD
Chevrolet coupe S29o00. G a
tires, good motors sooa 81. aa
ply ll6 College stree a.-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-30

G.e'son & GNolSoN.
4 Attorney for plaintiff
lG-23-3U-6
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-30
Hrl,Nrrau.1
AailH Diapatr}r

Established AUGUST II. 1914
Published Every Aitcruoou Except
SUNDAY bv
HENDERSON nI>P\IDU 90. NC.
1919 1ouu- street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03
The CORPORAL vs. the GENERALS
Red Army's Sweep Ignites Feud
 Between Hitler And Army Chiefs

von Leeb, von Kleist, von Reich enau. They were pessimistic, for they knew that when the extreme winter cold hit an unprepared German Army, losses in men and material would be terrific. Brauch- itsch no longer wanted the re- sponsibility. He announced that he would resign. Those present pledged themselves that, if of- fered his post, they would de- cline it.
 A few weeks later a surprised world learned that Hitler had taken over the command on the Eastern frcnt himself and would win the war by his superior "in- tuition" Many observers believed that this was another victory for Hitler over the generals. The truth was that he had not found any prominent general willing to take over.
 The Nazis did not take this re- buke lying down. Heinrich Him. mler, chief of the Intelligence Service of the Party, had known for some time that the generals were planning passive resistance. In fact, it was he who tipped oil Hitler to their meeting of October IS, l94l. He decided to act now. One of the generals, Reichenau, had been closer to the Party than the others; indeed, closer than the gen. erals liked. Himmler now approach ed Reichenau with the demand that he take over the command. and also that he give Himmlers own
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03
MORE ASSISTANCE
 FOR WAR VETERANS
Draft Boards to Cooperate in Returning Servicemen
 to Former Jobs

Returning veterans will utilize draft boards as information centers concerning reemployment in their old jobs or new employment which is suitable, it was disclosed today by Lieutenant Commander John F. Robinson, state director of Selective Service, in a personal letter sent tc chairmen of the boards. The letter outlined the services which will be- come available to men returning from military service under the pro- vision of the Veterans Assistance program created by the Selective Training and Service act of i940, and the Servicemen's Readjustment Act of l944. commonly known as the c. I. Bill of Fights. He stated that the functions of each local board will be separate and apart from the workings of any municipal reem- ployment or rehabilitation commit tee that is now or may be formed" !"
 Local officials have in their pos session memoranda outlining the rights and benefits that are to be offered to the veteran. At present. returning seryicemen are being re- ferred by the boards to Miss Nancy Delaney chairman of the Veterans Rehabilitation committee of Water bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

though he was a man known for his virility and health. While the pre- else cause of his death has never been established, 1t is known that three of Hlmmler's aides visited him on January i6, and that Reichenau was dead when they left.
 The generals were alarmed by such drastic action. Again they met, this time on March 10, l042, in the Army Ministry in Berlin, to decide what steps to take. Their object was two-fold. They wanted to protect themselves against the Nazis, and to find a way of saving as much as possible of the Army from dis- aster. They knew that the victorious Allies would never deal with the Nazis. If they wanted to deal with the Allies, they would have to dis sociate themselves as much as pos- sible from Hitler. That was their only chance of surviving defeat and of rebuilding the Army, as they had alone after the defeat of 1918.
 After this meeing the first ems- saries of the generals went to neutral countries. particularly to Sweden and Spain, to seek contact with the Allies
 It can be assumed that Himmler and his Gestapo intelligence knew all this. But for almost year truce reigned between the Nazi party and the generals. The war was going badly for Hitler and he could not dispense with the services of ex- perienced military leaders. On the other hand, there has almost daily friction between the generals and the high officers of the SS. The old-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

met to discuss the situation.
 What was this situation? The Rus sian army had not been crushed It was becoming stronger each day and there was not the slightest chance of finishing the Russian war in l94l or early in l942. The gen. erals felt that Hitler had betrayed them because the Fuehrer had as- sIred them of the complete collapse of Russia at an early stage of the war His intelligence reports, he told them, came from very reliable sourc- eS.
 DEMANDS ATTACKS
 The generals decided that the only thing to do was to retire to fortified lines and wage a defen- sive war Then Hitler appeared at the meeting. This was strange, for the generals had kept the gather ing secret. The Fuehrer made it clear he wanted no part of a plan to retreat. On the contrary. he de- mandad that the generals attack at any cost.
 The generals decided to meet again on December 9, l94l. This time the Fuehrer did not appear Present were. among others, the Commander-in-Chief, General von Brauchitsch, as well as the Gen. erals von Runstedt, von Book,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03
Former Director

guest of honor at a dinner given him last night by Mayor John S.. Monagan and members of the fi- nance board, at the Waterbury Country Club.
 MT. Olsen cited the fact that the late Mayor Scully had courageously fought against heavy opposition for the construction of the reservoir and pipe line and today has been proven "a man of foresight as result of the vital need of the installation by the city.
 Mir. Olsen said
 T don't think any memorial would be more fitting. The pipe line which today has proven to be the saving factor for Waterbury's war time industrial needs, is the result of a courageous and vigorous fight against opposition by Mir. Scully."
 MT. Olsen's reference to opposition to the proposed pipe line pertained to Republican critics who insisted flat 1t was not needed by the city.
 The budget director cited the fact that the water consumption by the city has increased from l2 million to 20 million gallons daily, load which could not have been carried by the old line.
 4 staunch admirer of the late Mayor Scully, Mir. Olsen at an in- formal dinner given him recently by friends and associates, had mem toned the proposal made last night and had stated then that if the late Mayor were now alive. he, MT. Olsen would find 1t impossible to leave Wa terbuTy.
 Last night Edward P. Egan and Robert 4. Coe, members Of the tt- nance board recalled many instances relative to their association with MT. olsen and lauded him for his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

Mickey Sench North End youth who made quite a name for himself as a cartoonist with the New York Daily Mirror now specialist first class with the Coast Guards has his paintings of Coast Guard operations included in display of the work of Coast Guard com bat photographers and artists now on exhibition at the National Press Club in Washington D. G. in connection with the l54th anniversary of the Coast Guard. Oi Senich notes issued the exhibit by the Coast Guard say that the service allows him "hiS eccentrcy while painting that of wearing the same old pair of pants he wore years while the staff of the New York Daily Mirror. He is wearing them these days aboard his destroyer escort operating somewhere in the Atlantic This Connecticut Yankee studied at the Art Students League in New York City, and then trans ferred his creative talents to the sports staff o the Mirror whence he enlisted in the Coast Guard in July, loAl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

portunity to let this De known. on the other hand, Dr. Goebbels miss ed no opportunity of playing up the achievements of Rommel and the commanders friendly to Hitler, while the other side got almost no publicity.
 Early in io43, after the German defeat at Stalingrad, Hitler once more was at the mercy of his gen. erals. He had a nervous break down and could no longer give or- ders, let alone lead a retreat. Gen. eral von Mannstein took over and saved what could be saved, under the humiliating condition that Hit Ter should not interfere. A number
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

in particularly dangerous spots where great numbers of them were killed. After all, the black uniform ed Elite Guards represented the entire military strength of the Party-aside from the Luftwaffe. SPLIT IN RANKS
 Also during this year the split in the ranks of the generals be- came more visible. Hitler had pro- noted to high rank number of officers on whom he could depend, among them Field Marshal Rommel and Generals Jodl and Dietl. The old-time generals did not think much of this trio, particularly dis liking Rommel and missing no op-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

ficers had been c o n spirin g agai n st h e Feuhrer for a long time prior to the recent as- sault on his life,
 Differences be- tween Hitler and his army c om m a n ders really b e came serious on Oc- tober Is, l94l, when military leaders on the
 Eastern front
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03
TIN COLLECTION
 SLATED SATURDAY

A tin can collection will be un- dertaken by city salvage authori- ties on Saturday on all streets north of East and West Main streets. Residents of these streets are urged to place all tin cans out on the street before 2 a. m. Saturday morn ing.
 Collections of this type salvage material, of late have been proven poorly and salvage officials today urged that all residents make every effort to insure future successes for such campaigns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

of generals who had retired. among them General von Halder, Beck's successor as Chief of the General Staff, and the former Commander in-Chief. von Brauchitsch, assisted Mannstein-who in spite of Goeb- bels became popular in Germany as "the man who achieved the the miracle of the Donetz."
 So Himmler's hands were bound no matter how dangerous he con- sidered the generals. He could not eliminate them without risking complete chaos in Germany.
 Tomorrow: Who Attempted Hit ler's Assassination?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

This k the second of three arti- cles by Curt Relss, former editor Of one Of Berlln's largest newspa- pers and author of numerous books and articles on NaEi Ger many. revealing Che true story behind the attempted asSassina- tiOn of Adolf Hitler. In hts book entitled THE SELF-BETRAYED: GLORY AND DOOM OF THE GERMAN GENERALS, Reiss two years ago forecast the present inc ternal strife in Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

It. James F. Murphy, Washington Hill lad, better know to more intimate acquaintances "Jiggs" and of the most intrepid pgsknners to ever tote foot ball for Coach Billy Schoeld at Crosby, writes from somewhere in England to highly recommend the novel, Care of the Postmaster by Cpl St. George. He says is short record of events while journeyng from the States to the South Pacific and has great amount humor "Jiggs" wants to be remembered to his pals, "Rixey" Dwyer Larry Mullen, "Packy" Shea, Johnny Maroney, "Shimmers" Sheehan and "skiddo" Dum- schott
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03
By CURT RIESS

Author of "The Nazis Go Under
 ground" Total Espionage" Etc.
 Frequent frictions between Hitler and some of Germany's most gifted generals were ironed out in the early months of the war. But there can be no doubt that high-ranking of-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

Rev. Francis Ayres, pastor of St. Johns Episcopal Church. and his family, will leave tomorrow TOT South DartmOuth Mass to vacation until Labor Day. During the rectOrS absence Rev Robert Kie-
 enschmeider will be in charge of the parish In ad. ditiOn, Rev. Samuel Budde will be in town and VIII be available to any member of St. Johns who wOul0 like to get in touch with him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03
OLSEN FITTED BY
 CITY OFFICIALS
Former City Budget Direc- tor Praised for Work;
 Leaves City Today

Thorvald E. Olsen city budget di- rector whose resignation became ef- fective this week last night urged that the city,s new Fitch brook res- ervoir be named the "Scully Reser- voir" in honor of the late Mayor Vincent A. Scully. MT. Olsen was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03
Good Evening.
-. q -.

~w1ErRE THE BROOK AND RIVER MEET IEneore from Another Day and Another summer I wandered lonely as a cloud
 Searching for a place to eat When all at once espied nook
 Where the brook and river meet There unpacked a luncheon
 Of hard boiled egg and tomato, A bowl of well-chled salad,
 The mixture potato Locusts droned around me,
 Other insects added tune The sun was hot through the branches
 For it was well nigh on to noon Flies hovered my head,
 Ants were omnipresent, AS I ficked a wask I mused-
 This is not too pleasant. The while ate in solitude,
 thought of another nook cool and neat, And like the cloud grew more lonely
 Where the brook and river meet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

Edward Kane of 327 Walnut Street of the sections best setback players will be missed by CO., playerS the next two weeks he's taking in all the sights New York has to offer. Mrs. Mary GuarnO Of Dkeman Street has returned after very enjoyable weeks stay with her mother Mrs. John BarrOlli of Providence, R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

Nellie Geddes, who lives with her sister, Theresa SheIrick has one of the envabIe collections of ele- phants in her Cheshire home that laid Orbs on. They range in size from seven inches tall and represent I3 years of collecting She has pink elephant They have come to her from all parts of the world Along with this collection she raises flow CTS, sews her own dresses and is a great lover of animals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

services. The Mayors executive sec- retary John P. Fitzmaurice also praised the former budget director.
 Mayor Monagan stated that MT. Olsen's accomplishments in estab- fishing the financially sound pro- gram now enjoyed by the city" was a record the former director might always be proud of. The Mayor said that the dinner was given Mr. Ol- sen because it would have been "un- grateful and ungraceful" to allow the director to leave the city with out some demonstration of grate- fulness.
 MT. Olsen is expected to return to his home town of South Amboy, N. J. today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

John Jones of l9 KingSbury Street, Waterbury Hospital empoye proudly possesses canine who stands on the roof of the Jones home daily waiting for Johnny to come from work. George Angel of Wilson Street days after seeing plenty of action on the Anzio front
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

Reunion in Africa Of all places for a couple of Waterbury boys to bump into each Other-Africa- would certainly be the last place imaginable but what with war in all corners of the globe local young men are getting around these days. recent letter from SSgt Zoe" Sculy of Sylvan Avenue told of his meeting with Sgt NOrmand Cyr of South Main Street The Waterburians met just after the Hartford circus disaster and that much in their conversation, taking second place to talk of home, the home folks etc., Sgt ScuIIy writes that he hopes soon to meet Albert Annes of WOlcOtt Street who is stationed in the sector Pictures of the local boys at their foreign assignments enrOue to this country Incidentally, all three are enjoying the best of health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

Tartu, Estonia. has been trying hard to supply its inhabitants with footwear. and the four TaFtu shoe factories have been making 5000 wooden shoes e month, but it is hoped that this can be increased to e maximum of between 5000 and 10000 pairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

men, the Elite Corps and the SS, more prominent role in the Ger man Army.
 For once Reichenau refused. On January l6, l942, he died suddenly. Officially it was termed apoplexy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

Rev. Francis Pete Murphy Washington Hill native, Marykno missionary in the jungles of Bolivia, was happy young man last evening he looked over the huge crowd which turned for the benefit bngo party for him in the basement of the Church of the In,acu late Conception Had not the event concted with the weekly bngo party of the Sacred Heart church larger audience would have been hand Everything went off in grand style and it memorable tribute to the lad who is giving his life to others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

John S. Sulima of Main Street. Beacon Falls, veteran member of the HadIey Furniture Company sales staff before joining the cOlOrs is home on fur Tough, M pounds lighter, after completing his rigid boot training at the Naval Base at Sampson N Y. "Whitey", as he is better known to more intimate acquaintances, will be eligible for further assignments which may qualify him for a petty officer rating upon his return to Sampson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

WHERE THE BROOK AND RIVER MEET Encore from Another Day and Another summer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

time generals did not believe the SS men were good soldiers. and failed to hide their contempt for them and their leaders. Himmler resented
 the generals arrogance and even more their habit of putting the SS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

Good Night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
AN EXCEPTIONAL POSITION
FOR AN

EXCEPTIONAL MAN

bN>Di iNANAh1 A'ANh%N
A National Organization, with
the highest financial rating,
mot war work but in an essen
tial industry is seeking the
services of an exceptional man
to assume full charge of its
business in Mt. Clemens and
surrounding counties.
We have nothing TO sell you,
nor will you be expected TO in
vest money in our business. The
type of man we want must have
clean record and worker
preferably with sales expert
ence and be capable of handling
a job requiring tact and judg-
ment and be between the ages
Of 35 and. so.
The man selected for this po-
sition will be trained and IL he
measures up 10 the require
ments, will be assured a life
long connection in a business
highly specialized, along profess
sional lines, commanding re-
spect in the community.
Tell us about yourself in your
first letter and if you qualify, a
personal conference will be ar
ranged in your community a. an
early date.
Address by letter only to
II. w. Ruth, Suite l417, SO East
Madison Ave, Chicago, 3, Hi
nois. A20
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
SPARE TIME
WORK
AT HOWE

Women wanted for telephone
.rvey work at home in spare
hours. Salary roc an hour. For
full details phone Miss Mallock,
Cherry 1920 or write 280l Bar
lum Tower, Detroit, IS. AIS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
Forms & lond For Rent ga
Houses For Rent

Seven room farm house, =
miles north of Mt. Clemens, mr..
French road. Garage, hen house
and garden plat. Phone MI.
Clemens 1894. AIS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
MECHANICS
BATH CITY GARAGE

First class external grinder
hand, top wages paid. Petch
Tool and Die Co. 2771 Harper.
Mt. Clemens phone 1921. AGO
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20

Experienced mattresses want
ed; good wages. Clinton Barbe-
que, corner JOY Blvd, and Ora
tiot. h2O
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20

Wanted a girl or woman for
homework; 2 adults in family,
good home. Phone 1893. All
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20

Woman for homework; elder
~ lady preferred, 1876 North
Gratiot; apply in rear. All
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20

Beauty operator, $40 per day
guaranteed. Roseville Beauty
Shop. Utica at Gratiot in Thea
ter Bldg. Rose. 0883-W. 2R
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20

Woman 10 assist with house
cleaning. 80 So. Wilson. Phone
1854. A2O
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
Help Wonted-Femole B.

Wanted Woman Cook. APP
ply 2 North Ave. l.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20

One or two riders wanted
from Mt. Clemens TO downtown
Detroit. Mt. Clemens 2030. AGO
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20

Three room apartment; mod
ern on Ia Mile Road in Fraser.
16461; $50 monthly. See Fraser [
Gas Station. l.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
Apartments and Flats

Three furnished room apart
ment for employed adult couple
or two girls. Monitor Leader
Box II. All
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20

Secretary - 30 hours per
week. $50 per month; dictatlon,
bookkeeping; tipping; mimeo-
graph work. Social welfare or
ganization. Write Monitor-Lead-
err, Box "a. All
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20

Girl to take care of sixyear-
old child after school; must be
dependable. Phone 1902. All
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
Transportation 4

Worker on IL p. m. to a. m.
shift wishes ride to Detroit. In
quire 1874 South avenue, Mt.
Clemens. All
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
Rooms, Without Boord

One sleeping room for rent.
Inquire Il Maple or Phone
6614. All
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20

North Ave. Beauty Shop To-
Gated 176 North Ave. vacant
May /. AGO
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
Business Places For Rent ga

Gas station on Gratiot Ave.
for rent, living quarters includ-
ed. Looking for permanent set
up. Low rent. Good volume. OPP
orator called to Army. Write
Monitor Leader Box 70. AL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-20
Special Notices
AS Help Wonted-FemoIe

Party who borrowed my
chairman, return same. c. II.
Jobse. AIS