davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18
REINHOLD MUCKLE
 HANDED $50 FINE

Relnhold R, Muekle, proprietor of the Horse Shoe Tavern, Mtddlebury, was fined $50 on charges of dispens- tug and permitting consumption of beer on the day of the town election in MidldebuFy, Oct. 2 when arraign. cd before Judge Albert e, Clark In Middlehury justice court Monday night,
 The case of Atwood '. Casweli, Hotchkissvllle road, Woodhury, who was found crimlnally negligent In the automobile death of Frederick J. Elliott of Woodbury, June Q, was continued to Nov. 3 for trial. Gas. well Is free on a si,000 bond.
 The case of Hiram Holmes of Marion, charged with drunken driv. ing, was continued to Oct, %. Con- stables Charles quires and Walter Foglman said he wAs involved in Q minor accident on IngeFsoll road last Sunday night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18
GERMANY WILL TRY IT AGAIN
By Sgd Schultz :SssS .,ss It <, S. Ss .s ss,. .., ":

General Ludendorffs pupil had learned ono indelible lesson In caus ton. How could he Do absolutely sure that the marRments, the troops, were as fine as the High Command said they were? He must try them out before he risked the big gamble
 Secretly, by devious methods German soldiers reached Spain, Ambassador Von Stohrer, General Von FNupel the whole considerable body of Germans In Spain, rein. forced by all the young men who could, under some preteXt, claim Spanish or South American citizen. ship, prepared the big rehearsal ot the German army, When the fric' ton between the different Spanish groups broke out, tho Germans were there, ready to try their organiSa. tions and successive deliveries of weapons,
 The weapons were good. The men and the reinforcements which fol- lowed the first groups got battle training, The officers tactics were found satisfactory, although some of the new ones had Still to be kept secret.
 Germany was ready for war.
 
 But Germany didn't want war; she was "encireled" by her enemies, who forced" war upon her.
 Nobody who has seen German officials and German businessmen work, overtime, for little money, will insult his own intelligence or their industryl by assuming that they had no plan. Wet will hear again and again for years after the econd World War that we wrong them, that they had no military ambitions, no dream of world conquest.
 But there was Q time when they gave themselves away. During the period when victory seemed to be within grasp, the Nazis in Berlin not only gloated over their triumphS, but they even talked freely of the long preparations they had under. taken and of the limitless horizon of their future campaigns.
 And not only the big fellows talked. Little men who had grown colorless in their work, men of the Ministry of Economies, plant of- ficials. people who had never made enough money to keep their teeth in repair, suddenly came to life. They talked about the glittering future of Germany, or the years of secret preparations, of study and scheming behind them, and they made one realize that nothing in the world would make them give up their vision of world mastry for Germany.
 They were the unknown soldiers of bureaucracy, humble men, yet dangerous enough. For they have worked for the German secret gene II and to win it. An dthey will con- eral staff to bring about World War tinue to work during the war-in. peace to follow.
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18

As an American newspaper correspondent In Berlin from 1919 to l04i. Slgrld Schultz saw at first hand the events that led from World War ! to World War IT, And she saw the behlnd.thes scenes preparation for the coms Ing ''waF.in. peace" that she warns may culmlnate In World War III. This Is the story of GeFmany's plans to win the peace, plans that even now are being put into effect"
 
 XXI.
 Under the Versailles Treaty about 20 German factories were allowed to continue producing war equip- ment for the Reichswehr and the number of the standing army waf set at 100000 men,
 As the creator of the Reiehs- wehr, and consequently of the Wehrmacht, General von Seeckt put 1t, We know how to make the best of the cituation," Tn the early ie20's ranking German officers admitted that they had evolved Q perfect sys- tenn of training men for two years and then sending them out to other parts of the countr yto drill re. cruits. The Allies had stipulated that ReichSwehr soldiers must serve i2 years, In order to prevent the short-term enlistments which the Prussians had introduced into the army with which they chased Napo' leon out of their territory, But mak' ing a rule and enforcing 1t are two different things. By the end of the le20's, there should have been great number of men in the Reichs' Wehr nearing or over 30, Nobody watching Q Reichswehr parade ever say more than Q few.
 Before long the restrictions ori the construction of German planes on their speed and power were dropped. They had to be commercial. planes, of course. But the most casual traveller in Europe soon knew that Germany flew passenger planes without any passengers, to in. numerable towns where there could be no air freight, so that the crews could gain experience.
 Nobody needs reminding of the importance of the gliders which German "enthusiasts" took up tc compensate for lack of regular planes with engines. We know how their use was co-ordinated witn powered planes for war transport.
 Often at army maneuvers l saw odd little cardboard contraptions bearing huge signs. Tanks" they said. The Germans pointed to them indignantly as symbols of the hu- initiation and shackles of versaillse This complaint was fine propa- ganda to stir up German resent ment. Tn reality German tank builders circumvented those re. strlctions, too.
 During the l920's we saw huge busses on German city streets. with six and eight-wheel chassis. The authorities assured us that they had no military significance. But those undercarriages had been de siVned for war trucks and were de- veloped and SO used after 1889.
 e
 With open rearmament. with ths Geramn army constantly enlarginf and training it's personnel. ant backed by the full industrial might of the nation, Hitler took three bolf steps. He invaded the Rhineland, hs proclaimed cUngcripei0n, he an' nounccd through Goering the crea' tin1i Of a superlatlve afr force But with the Beer Hall putecf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18

as president of tho Senate. If for : any reason. that copy is not res ceiVed in Washington, then WNlS. lace will have to send . special. messenger to the district judge tos get the sixth and Anal copy ot the certificate, ss
 {. A Joint session of Congress. will be held next Jan, 6, presided, over hy the President of the senAs ate, for the purpose of counting, the electors votes, Each house shalp appoint two tellers, Wallace will. open the electors certificate en-, velopas beginning with Alabama and
 continuing alphabetically, through. the list, handing each certificate, to the tellers to be read aloud. ~
 Winners Officially Named z,
 AS each States votes is read. Wallace will ask if there are any. objections, and if there are, they must be presented in writing, lg. an objection ia filed, the senat0s and House will separate and each, will consider the protest, Aftet'' acting on the objection, the two. houses will again meet an joint, session, and Wallace will announce' the decision. The law allows the. Senate and House Ave days In
 which to complete counting the, electoral votes during which either house can take Q one.dAy recess. while on objection is being cone sldered, but after that period, Y. provides that Congress shall stay in continuous session until the. count is completed, |,
 Annuoncement of the official count
 of electors votes constitutes formal
 notification to the whole country
 that Roosevelt or Dewey has won, the election. t,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18
Editor, Tall Tower Topics.

Editor, Tall Tower Topics. . . Irving Kupcinet columnist Chicago Times Syndicate has been appointed consultant to work with the Nations coumnists in nection with the coming Sixth War Loan Drive which begins November 20 and ends December 16 The Treas 1ry anticipates, in view of recent military successes that complacency will be prevalent during this Drive than ever before, which that War Bond selling program will be much more difficult MT. Kup- cinet will be in contact with you either in person. by phone or mail, and on behalf of the Treasury would
 like to ask your full cooperation with the difficult task ahead. The Nations coumnistS have made outStand ing contribution to this vital financing program in the past and we hope that may count you fo your full assistance in connection with the coming Sixth War Loan Drive. Sincerely S. George Little, Special Con- Washington, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18
Election Calendar
 For Next Preeidene

washington (UPl Here's tho election calendar doter- mining whether Roosevelt or Dewey win ba next presldent.
 Nov. v-General election day when voters choose Che cleo. tors,
 Dec. l0- Electora meet in their respective states Co vote for President and vloe-Gresl- dent.
 Dee. A7--All OlootoFa' votes due in Washington.
 Jan. 0-Jolnt session ef Com grOss for Che counting Oe Che electoral college votes and ef- AcIal determination oe the winner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18
NOW IT'S OFFICIAL

Memphis, Tenn. (UP)-Mrs. o. W, Pitts of Memphis has lived at three different addresses here since i943, but she has yet to budge from her home. Tn July, l94A she moved two months later onto an adJoin- ing lot and the number changed to IiS4 Sen,mes. Recently, the Mem- phis utilities company piped water into the home and officially chang" ed the number of l088 Semmes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18

Alvin A. Lord, one of the most ardent husters who ever adorned the roster of the Stamford Eagles Lodge 570 certainly has proved his worth as go-getter m Waterbury for Lodge 22o5 which by the way expects to initiate close to 30 members at an anniversary class ritual at the East Main Street tomorrow evening Al came to visit Waterbury on August and since then has brought in 43 members who soon will be payng regular dues to Lodge 2205. President Thomas OEeAiy and Secretary Edward J. Foley of the Brass City Aere claims Al Is a Lord in more ways than one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18
BIG TURNOUT FOR CAT

Columbia, Ma, (UP)-The Gee lumbia fire department. the police department and the city dog catcher all turned out here re- gently to rescue an alley cat re- ported hanging by her hind legs from some telephone wires at a'I intersection. Before the rescue party could arrive, however, some. one climbed the telephone pole ard carried the crying and frightened animal to safety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18

cargo Fleet thAs has been built United states up by tn c United States, most of Cnn- adds vessels are considered suit- able for postwar use,
 Starting from scratch - the Dominion hatl not built an ooean-golng craft between the two World Wars - Canadian slllp-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18
Good Evening.
NO ROOM AT THE INN

No longer can you get a room with view, Aecommodatlons c premium for one or two You're lucky if you make the hotel desk line, Ana the Voings just bad you're planning to dine Looks like O riot at Hotel Belmore A hundred turned away and they look pretty sore They've damned the turnstle going in, A taxi driver looks with knowing grin No longer can you got room with view, There's broom or linen closet TOT tWo' So stay at home, cousin Lucy and Min, n, r1r The hotel clerk says-heres no room ct the nm ENA E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18
BY s. BURTON HEATH NEA Staff Correspondent

Ottawa, Oct, lS. = Twice as many oceanic ships are opera. ting under the Canadian flag now as there were when the war be- gan. And unlike the gigantic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18

Paul Santora of Burr Street Is now undergoing boot training at the Naval base at Sampson, Hes a former employe of the Acme Cleaners. John w. smith has been promoted to corporal somewhere in France . , Flight Officer II. Charles Martin son Of Mr. and Mrs. Harold c. Martin of Cheshire Road, has arrived in England as cOpOt of Bl7 Flying Fortress
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18

Sergeant Ira C. Dubois writes that France Is 0 very beautiful country but that 1t will take years to rebuild
 much of It's beauty He goes on to say that he IS thor, onRhy convinced that lasting peace will be established oniy through religious ideals Whether or not foolish humans will accept these ideals Is another matter he adds, but I pray SO and my hopes are high
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18

Corporal George E. Crandall assistant to the chap lain in the New Britain Island has sent in an urgent request for reading material for the men Of his company If there are any Tower readers who would like to send some good books to George and the boys they may pc left with Rev Dr. John C. Walker Margaret Croft at the Second Congregational Church Five pounds may be sent to an enlisted man and 70 pounds to chaplain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18

Sam Dine has left his desk position with the morn ing opposition and joined up with Buffalo, N r., daily. Helen Hurley of Sunnyside Avenue, and her married two years ago October 10. Mary CrOnin Of the Chase Grand Street office celebrated another natal day one week ago today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18

Roy LaurencelIe, former City Amateur Baseball athlete and his lovely wife, the former Ann Hedder man. celebrated their 10th wedding anniversary last Sunday. large trailer truck driven by Elmer E. this city, overturned Monday afternoon while rounding a rotary traffic sign in TOrringtOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mango observed their sixth wedding anniversary last Thursday The latter is the former Jeanette Ciminera. . MT. and Mrs Arthur Dutch" Wengsterman heard the preacher pronounce them man and wife nine years ago last Saturday. Mike Leon of Franklin Street proprietor of the Palace Hotel, celebrate another birthday last Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18

Mr. and Mrs c. w. Alderman of GA Wall Street will celebrate their goth wedding anniversary Friday of this week. The former came to the Brass Center of the World from Gloucester, Mass. His better half Is we'll known locally for her very active work on behalf Of Waterbury lodge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18

Jackie SpadarO son of Officer and Mrs John spa aro of Baldwin Street is celebrating his eighth birth, day today Partitions closing off controller Nei MSonevS general office have been removed to expand working facilities there The partitions were originally erected at the time cash was being handled by the Ol flee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18

yards already have launched 3ol
 ten thousand-ton merchantmen and have delivered 2e5, When all orders are filled 333 such vessels will have been delivered, plus t3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18
Elaborate System Provides For Election Of President
n1 CfARRRa D. nR00Ra

WASHINGTON ock is-CUp-NsthOt Fankm p Roosevelt Thomas Dewey single solitary vote for he Presidency on Nov no campaign oekoy they deves and no matter how many million tho polls that date
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18
Si TO WED n

Toledo, o. (UP) - Eighty one . year.old William Rosenwantg ap- piled for . license to wed 7i.year- old Helen 0uilda. It was tho brides grooms fourth matrimonial venture and the brides second,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18
NEW CORN A BEAUTY"

Hickory Flat, Miss. --(UP)- Farmer Philip Johnson of Hickory Flat has developed a new brief of corn which he says will yield 100 bushels to the acre. whether the yield will be this great or not re- mains to be seen, but if the new strain lives up to it's name, it'll be powerful stun. He has named it ''0hnson's Prolific Mortgage Litter"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18
A LA CARTE

If the card says potatoes Don't order tomatoes. For yOu1l immediately be sat upon, Don't you know there's a war going ont
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18
CAMPAIGN CHATTER

Is you Is
 Or iS you aln'tp Vote aS you please
 Without restraint
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18
CANADA WORLD POWER
' \ Y \ < \
! M ~ V V

WoF-BoFn Shlpbulldins and AvlotiOn lndustvles Equip Dominion for Trons- Oceanic Commerce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18

Mexlco's serni-goveFnment store chalna aEe being expanded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18

GOod NIght.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-21
State Salvage } b
Far From Adequate,
Secretary State S

Records show that citizens of North
Carolina have done u fair job in sal
N.3.nG waste paper, fats and tin
ems So !ar this year. bat il is OBJ
'u,> alter studying war require
cats ana production goals that il
IS necessary for every onc 10 do Il
mach better job from now on ana
Sep Up collection. This informal
TN came from Geo. X. Snow. eNecu-
"a" salvage secretary FOR this State.
Ncn'. made when the WPB chairman
was m Atlanta las, week that 1t
r- impossible 10 estimate 10 the full
-. extent the part that our salvage
program has played in helping bring
'sc nation closer Ia meeting produc-
'.u goals" Mr.. Snow said that in
1913 the country as Il whole saved
uu average OF only 60 tin cans per
'I.r-.N md achieved only Il little
amor" ;3Im hal! q! the quota for used
household latS.
Tin Is one of the most critically
needed WIr materials. The monthly
collection goa! is approximately 100
H....o! IN ans. more thar vice the
current monthly collection OF APP
iruN.wa'cly 100 million cans. Faust
revealed al a rccrnt conference in
Atlanta. Tin cans are an important
source oi supply Tor pure I'm which
D. needed iu make new containers IN
order "a safeguard food supplies tor
r,H armed forces. Almost all food
. 80" a@ht.ng fronts arrives OYER
sl... 30 ,!u...nrd steel containers. ami
49, -r.. every sailor. marine and coast
g...H i,HIau eats food protected by
'N. t-ti CunS are also The source of
. .H soap steel. More steel = sal.
..-,i from them than from battle
'.".i scrap today. Approximately 81
..u..sInd uus u! TN IS needed tor
I..s..ua bronze L. he uSci 10 oar
enormous >n.rbGI.d,ng program.
fEuu uuW Oh Ne must salvage TT
... .'u' ~ all VAST" paper. instead
%. ia .". cent. ~, sc ud during the.
g..' ..u!l.us. Nj. SnuN declared.
.dG.ug Ina: there Is mo doubt bat
...' d: can Dc done. A. ~ some
.rC.iuu- a. IN, country Tins percent
a.' actually beng collected. VIA;
u,ricU IS coordination OF all
IS. apps Responsible ..r thr collection
r...:-'.. and complete cooperation
.'n. every nan umL and Cu.li
.g ;.v community.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-21
NOTICE.
In Superior Court
Before tho Clerk.

North Carolina.
Vance County.
In Re: Adoption Of Mary Bette
Henderson.
Carrie Belle Henderson. mother Of
Mary Bette Henderson. will take
notice That q petition has been filed
IN the office o' the Clerk Of Superior
Court of Vance County. y. G.. for tie
adoption Of her minor daughter.
Mary Bette Henderson. by Ellcx
Christmas and wife. Louise Scott
Christmas. and you are further noti-
fed that you arc required 10 appear
and answer or dcmur to said petition
on tie 28th day Of April. 1914. or the
relief demanded Will be granted.
This 28th day Of March, 1914.
T.. o.. FALkNER,
Clerk of Superior Court.
3l-7-l4-2i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-21

"Thc war stories | like best, Judge. are
the ones by the special writer's overseas
who live right with our troops. They give
rs Il better idea of how our men react
To things going on over there and back
here at home"
"lagrce with you. Sam. | never miss one
OF these stories in the papers or magazines.
And there's one thing those writer's seem to
agree on no matter where they are stationed
with Our men. and that is that the men
who have left their homes and families TO 20
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-21

away and fight this war don't want 10 come
back and find that prohibition has been put
over on them while they were away 80. either
nationally or locally. They have heard about
the attempts being made and they resent
it bitterly"
Il agree with them, Judge, even though
l don't happen to drink myself. Further
more, ! don't think it's fair for us at home
to be making any major changes while
100000 Of our fighting men are away and
have no Chance to express their opinions"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-21

I I Fred II. Hughes. : the Assistant
manager and s Sgt. Thomas Beaver
: sports editor. Art Editor Cpl.
John Fu.ncy and II liciha b. Brown
the Music Editor. round out the
u, .ni.cIES Staff-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-21

The 2cbva-;a.led lizard buricS il
Cl. IN the S.nd 10 sleep.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-10
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Glasgow Breuities

ing a furlough here visiting his
mother, Mrs. Viola Lewis.
DR.. r. E. Ryde left Friday for Oak
and Mrs. John Ryde, and his son.
He will be gone two weeks.
Frank Redfield was a caller here
Saturday from his farm near
Opheim and brought a fine sample
of Thatcher wheat to the Courier
office.
Mrs. Joe Durham of Lakeview,
Wash, arrived Monday to visit
friends in Glasgow and to be here
for the funeral services for Alton
Neiss.
Mrs. Elizabeth Springer of Helena
who has been visiting her sister.
Miss Nora Ebersole, while recover
ing from an operation, left today
for Helena.
G. M. Lindberg went to Williston
Monday night to attend a meeting
of Midwest Lumber company man.
ayers to discuss new lumber safes
regulations.
Ted Farrell Jr.. arrived last week
from San Francisco and is visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. H
Farrell, for a month. He is with the
merchant marine.
Mrs. Velza Adams of Shelton,
Wash. arrived Monday to visit her
sister. Mrs. E. L. Mcpherson, and to
attend funeral services Tuesday for
her nephew. Alton Neiss.
E. A. Walstad, Opheim business
man. was a caller here Saturday.
He reported that precipitation so
far recorded for Opheim during
August totaled 81 inches.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Lindell of
Minneapolis arrived Monday and
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-10

at Washington and arrived Monday
He will leave Saturday. Lieutenant
and Mrs Bjorklund arrived Sunday
and were met at Billings by Mr.
and Mrs. Bjorklund. They will leave
next Wednesday for Rogers field at
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Mrs. Emma Meier returned to
Glasgow Wednesday from Portland.
Mrs. Helmer Gronhovd of Mil
waukee, Wis, arrived Tuesday to
visit her father, Peter Peterson.
Aviation Cadet Arthur Hotter, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hotter, ar
rived here this morning on furlough
to visit his parents and other rela-
tiveS and friends. He has been
training at San Luis Obispo, Calf,
and from here will go to Norman.
Okla.
Mrs. Clair G. Rogers and daugh-
ter Clarice Kay left this week for
Snowflake, Ariz., to spend two
months visiting her husbands par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Rogers.
Mrs. Rogers is the former Miss Ju-
dith Fuhrman of Glasgow. She will
return here to make her home with
them until her husbands return
from overseas service.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-08-10

Mrs. Rockwell Grain went to
Havre Monday on business.
w. d. Miller, editor of the Saco
Independent, was a Gla sgow
business caller Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ring moved
to Hinsdale Saturday, where Mr..
Ring has been employed for some
time.
Lottie Dallum of Havre was here
from Monday to Wednesday at the
Buttrey store woman's wear depart
ment.
Albert Nelson of Hinsdale, Re-
publican candidate for state rep
resentative, called in Glasgow Sat
urday.
Mrs. R. R. Black, Mrs. F. L. West
rum and Mrs. Ella Rumble of Hins-
dale were shopping in Glasgow
Monday.
Mrs. Pat Doyle and children of
Minot, N. D., were recent guests OF
her parents. MI. and Mrs. Leo
Reardon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F.. Tuttle and
Mrs. j. F. Tuttle of Hinsdale were
in Glasgow Monday for business
and shopping.
Mrs. H. c. Kreis and daughter
Shirley of Havre were week end
guests of their daughter law,
Mrs. Foster Kreis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Reardon expect
their niece, Mrs. John Califf, and
children of Minot, N. D., for visit
of a week or more.
Mrs. George A. Clark left last week
for Edon, Ohio, to visit an aunt who
was i'll. She will also visit relatives
at Montpelier, Ohio.
Pvt. Orville Lewis left last week
for Fort Lewis, Wash. after spend