davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-06
| War Moves On Today's Board
By J. w. T. Mason United Press War Expert)

Reports in Rome that Germany and Italy have asked Turkey to clarify its Balkan position indicate uncertainty concerning a possible Russo Turkish entente if war should break out in. Southeastern Europe over division of territory. Strong opposition is developing among the Rumanian people against voluntary surrender of territory to Bulgaria and Hungary, with Russia and Tur- key occupying vulture positions. Hit Ter and Mussolini thus cannot re- gard the unesay conditions at their back door as being satisfactorily settled.
 Turkey not only as a military al- liance with Great Britain but also is firmly determined to maintain close relations with Russia. It is im- possible for Germany and Italy to consider any Balkan settlements as permanent which overlooks Turkish and Russian interests. Hitherto, nothing has been said in news dis patches from Berlin and Rome con- corning Turkeys attitude toward the new changes in the Balkans which Hitler has been directing.
 MOslem Danger
 But, it is apparent that danger of Moslem complications is now be- ginning to be realized by the two axis powers. Especially does Turkey dislike any increase in Bulgarian strength because the way to an in- vasion of Turkey from Europe leads through Bulgaria.
 Russia is understood to be desir- ous of obtaining some control over the Dardanelles at the expense of Turkey; but Stalin recently has halted Russian newspaper comment about the Dardanelles issue.
 The more immediately important issue for Russia is to find some way of trying to check Germany and taly from obtaining preponderant power in Southeastern Europe.
 Turkey offers an opportunity to Stalin for causing fresh confusion in the Balkan situation. and reports of a new Russian policy of friendli- ness toward Turkey seem due to that fact. Thus, Germany and Italy are asking the Turks to explain their position if the Balkans were to be reorganized under axis in- fluences.
 Turkey May Be Uneasy
 Turkey must become uneasy over extension of Germany power ill the Balkans because of oerHanys known ambition to move through
 tcontinued on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-06
MONTREAL HEAD HAD BATTLED CONSCRIPTION Advised His Followers in Public to Resist COn-
 scriptiOn NEWSPAPER MADE
 DEMAND FOR ARREST Mayor Is Taken Away Secretly to an Unknown
 Detention Camp
Montreal. August 6.-lUPl

Montreal, August 6.-UP). -Camillien Hourde, mayor of Montreal and leader of a large segment of French Canadians, entered an intern ment camp early today, to remain probably for the dur ation of the war. He had publicly advised his follow CTS to resist national con- scription. He was arrested by Royal Canadian Mounted Police on order of the Dominion government at lI:15 o'clock last night and questioned for 40 minutes at the ''Mounties" headquarters. Then, in an automobile heavily guarded, he was taken to his place of interment which was not dis closed.
 Last Friday evening Houde arl- nounced in a public statement that he would not support national cep- scription and advised the public not to support it. The following morn ing a Montreal newspaper demand ed his arrest. On Saturday he was denounced in parliament. Yester- day Minister of Justice Ernest La- pointe conferred with police author ities. The internment order said he was to be detained fin such a place and under such condition as the minister of justice from time to time may determine"
 May Get Out
 Internments ordinarily are for the duration of the war, but Houde is a Canadian citizen and should be re-
 frn,,ti,,fad m pare AA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-06
Attack On British Isles To
 Be Most Frightful Of War
Field Marshal Kesselring Asserts That Britain Cannot Stop Crash of 300
 Planes Diving to Destroy
BY DANA SCHMIDT United Press Staff Correspondent

Ghent, Belgium, Aug. .-UP)-Germany's air fleet ready for the offensive against Great Br- tain and-when the word is given-will attack with "the unpredictability of lightning" Field Marshal Al bert Kesserng told foreign correspondent on Nazi conducted tour along the English Channel coast kes- selrng, commander-in-chief of air fleet Mo- 2 rules the German planes based territory from the Dam sh front the Seine rver opposite the British Isles
 Time of Attack Awaited
 Only the time the attack must yet be decded the field marshal sad and when that time comes Germany IS prepared to use methods and "secret weapons the purported of which in Belgium was given much publicity by the German press but never expalned tour methods Gin Belgum) will not be repeated because we will not need to repeat the, Kesselrng said recalling that participated in the bombing of Warsaw He said that "dstaseful" job but he feared that London also might be destroyed by planes
 No Risk To Destroy City
 "It is no great risk to destroy city, he said Kesse ring rdcued British hopes that by gaining time before the Naz attack they could gain air parity with Germany British speed up purchases of United States aanes which undoubtedly superior to the British type Ger could increase the rate of UBoat and air attacks on carrying planes he said "Te sinking of ships steadily weakening the British yet half of the Ger man flying officers have not been used for active duty yet,' he added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-06
FATHER HELD FOR
 DAUGHTERS DEATH

North Andover, Mass, Aug. G. CUP) James Pallas. 50. New York city laundry foreman. was held without niil for the autumn grand jury ses- sion when arraigned in police court today cr a charge of murdering his 22-yeaf bld daughter Agnes. alleged- ly to end her romance with a mar ried man. Pallas. who previously pleaded innocent. did not testify at today's hearing. His wife Nellie was present.
 He walked Into police headquar- ters July 90 and allegcdly told auth critics he had shot his daughter. Then lie led them to Q house where hIs daughter had been working as Q housekccpCr, Her body was found la the dnofWAv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-06
ONE PARALYSIS
 VICTIM IS DEAD
Local Patient Has Died in New Haven Hospital; No
 Danger in City

Disclosure of the death of Wa terburian in New Haven hospital from infantile paralysis and of the discovery of another suspected case here was made today by Dr. Edward J. Godfrey, city health officer. An- other case has also been reported, unofficially, in nearby Cheshire.
 Thele is no ned for alarm, Dr.. Godfrey said, and there seems no evidence that any epidemic is on the way. Nevertheless, he said, sensi- ble precautions should be taken, particularly in regard to children.
 Dr. Godfrey recommends that any child showing signs of illness be taken to the family doctor for a thorough examination. Children who are ill, he said, should be kept away from places where crowds gather.
 Right Time of Year
 The health officer pointed out that this is the time of the year, late summer, when infant:le par alysis cases are usually found There may be isolated cases, he said, but precautions by parents can avoid any serious situation.
 The last serious outbreak of the ailment here was in 1885 when sev- eral scores of cases were reported. and the opening of the school year was delayed for several weeks.
 The weekly report of the state department of health today lists Waterbury with its first case of communicable disease in several weeks. The single case IS one of typhoid fever. which pr. Godfrey said was an isolated case and prom ised no danger to others.
 Large scale outbreaks ol infan- tile paralysis recur at regular inc tervals, pr. Godfrey said. The out- breaks are usually some years apart. and cover c wide area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-06
Continued on Page 4)
DIR. COOK FUNERAL

New Rochelle. N. Y.. Aug. 6-(uP) Funeral services for pr. Frederick Ccok. 75, noted explorer who died yesterday at New Rochelle hospital, will Do held here tomorrow morning. Members Of the family said burial arrangements had not been eom- .ain1aA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-06

He asserted that the German methods of attack were not pre- dictable because i've use one kind of plane and then another" The British pursuit ships and anti-air- craft guns cannot aim properly when the Germans attack in waves, he said
 The captain of German Stuka dive bomber said that the grand attack" on the British Isles would be simply frightful and annihilat- ing"
 Captain Weihert was host to q party of foreign correspondents who had been flown from Ghent along the German occupied side of the English Channel for a visit to Stuka and pursuit plane bases q bare 20-minute flight from London. It was the first press tour organized by the air force.
 Wreckage of Ships
 The correspondents big Junk6rs 52 transport plane circled low over LaPanne and Dunkirk where the wreckage of scores of British freighters, destroyers and small craft still were sticking out of the water where they had been sunk during the evacuation from Dunkirk." :" Thousands of British expeditionary force automobiles and tanks were strewn along roads and beaches. while the burned out remains of the city stood out like a skeleton. An escort of eight Messerschmitt I09's darted around the transport and
 tContinued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-06
RHODE ISLAND GROWING

Washington. Aug. e--(Up) The io4o population of Rhode Island was 5ii .0oe. en increase Of 3t.i12 over tho 1880 figure. the census bureau announced today. This is nfl in~ s~~ae of e'1 pr cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-06
THE WORLD WAR 25 YEARS AGO
 AUG. 6, 1915
By United Press

Gen. Maurice sarrall of France appointed commander -In-chlef of Allied forces Ia Che Near East.
 New zealanasrs captured Turk ish positions el Table Top and Beauehops nm in ualIlpoii eam- ~alzM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-06
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Aug. 6--(UPl-Goy- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Aug This Year Expenses East Year $921, ,s41. .616.50 $sl0.5s0, ,szl.sl' SAP. .7ss. .s7s.ss ssss.oso.s1s.7s
 Gross Deficit s5os. .o54,sss.s2 s522.44o .lo2.os
 Net Deficit
 s4ss. .s44. .sss.s2 s522.sos. s.1s2.os ss,5ss, ,os., ,1si.ss ss.sss.sia,s7o.so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-06

Pierpont's. l5f nank st.. have moderately priced selection ck Ser donyx's. the h'rfhzione Cor Au4n<s' -Aas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-06
The Weather

Thunder Showers To- night; Wed. Fair, Cooler Fun wsathsr Report Page 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-06

Continued on Page 4,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-06

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-06

(Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-06

tContinued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-06

tContinued on Page Q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-12
MONDAY


KMo-Breakfast Club.
KVI-Kate Smith. ss1s
When a Girl Narrfes
KOMO-Woman In White
kJR-Revcries.
$3.50 A. NJ.
KMD-Hews. s4s. p. B
G. News.
Kvl-HeIen Trent ssss
Gal Sunday.
KOMo-Ship q joy.
KJR-Hational Farm ana
Home Hour.
KIRo-Serial
9 A. Al.
KMo-n Never Porget.
XVI ooldberRs s;ls.
Life Can BE Beautiful
KOAo-Heart Of julia
Blake: e:i6. Home Ser
kJH-Hattonal farm ana
Home, s:is. Ann Ster-
ling Wonders
KIRo-Seriai
$3.50 A. M.
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X o N O. Kath. Norris;
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kJR-News.
KIRO-Serial
10 A. M. |
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Martha Webster.
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KVI-Pretty Kitty Kelly,
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Concert.
1890 p. M.
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12:15, Stepmother.
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
Mines. Mcintosh And
Smith Are Queens In
A Popularity Contest

The Times Square club entertain
ID at a popularity contest and
dance in the Democratic club
rooms 6l3 f. Warren avenue Sat
urday evening. April 10.
The members wore uniforms OF
burgundy and white with red roses
in their hair The husbands as
sisted with the serving and wore
dark trousers and white coats.
Mrs T. Hunter presented Mrs.
Donnie Smith and Mrs. McIntoch,
queen OF the contest Each wac
presented with a prize. Awards
were also received by Miss B. Nab
~. Miss Gcnevieve Black and Miss
Ruth Williams.
The entertainment given by the
popular Zines Square club was
held at the Democratic club Satur-
day evening. April Is.
Many members from the Twelve
Ayes. Georgettes. 10 Steppers,
Faithful S. Black Dragons attend
ed. An elaborate menu wac served.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04

NcInfosh Mss Madge Ship, Mr..
and Mrs. r. J. Morton. Lorraine j.
Petit. Mrs Ruth Morrison. 5. ;.
Weldon. Rern,ce sullivan. Fred b
Jones. Lois Weldon Anna Davis.
4. d. Hardiman. Mrs Minnie Dill
lard. Doris billiard. VILLA Lacy.
Buford J kalgler. Delbert II. Lee,
Harriet Robinson. shirley Turner.
Merrie Wee Graham. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Reid l.. Robinson Ala
tina Tav.or. r Caiwe'l Henry.
Hosea Z Young Leslie A. Perrie.
Phyllis Patterson Joan Russell
samuel A Russell! Gloria Kennedy.
Waiter Z. Fisher. Walter Clifton,
B. b. Jor!on p II Craig Jr. Geo.
Benton Jr Rose Bell Scott. Tim
othy u. Scott Eddie Green Mary
". Stein, Noel stein, Elizabeth
Williams Catherine p. Heller,
Louise Biackman W b. Horton.
Frances ". Leonard. Nimrod Car
rey. Othar Carter, Ruth Louise
ia, kson. Roberta Gerrett. Mrs.
Marjorie O.lyleree. Robert r. Car
ter W. Barton Beatty. Or. and Mrs.
william Postles, Ernest Marshal.
William Vaughn. Mr. and Mrs. Colt
c Ford Gladys orbeii, Pearl VI.
Ford pr i Markoe France
Jones Leslie Perry and Mr. and
Mrs y. n Wa ker,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
HARRIS WINS
FIRST PRIZE
Harshaw, M'Intosh
Mormon Honored

Art enthusiasts gathered In the
lounge OF the YMCA Sunday aft
ernoon 20 witness the annual ex-
hibit OF the well-known Pen and
Palette Art club.
The industrious Young group,
which Is under the direction OF the
Detroit Urban league displayed for
the 14th consecutive year an array
az finely dore oil paintings, chalk
drawings and water colorings.
obleton L. Harris was awarded
first prize for his skill at shadow
ing in the picturesque scene. Green
Pastures done in oil Second prize
went 70 George Harshaw for his
realistic interpretation Of The
Drunkard'. Ruth McInioch's Pine
apple Design. done in abstraction.
received third Fourth prize went
10 the third prize winner OF a
year ago. Ruby Mormon whose
ability 10 tell a story and fine COM
position was seen in the oil paint
Ing. Checker Game" Miss Mormon
received numerous favorable COM
ments for Scene az Green Pas
lures" done IN water colors and
'Mid-winfer Night. in oil.
Honorable mention vert 10 Ger
aid Rotan Boyd FOR slim and Nude
In Design.
Other members Of the club who
did splendid were Cecil Bland.
Freeman Jackson william Kelly.
Ernest Hardeman Christine Tarcy
and Zelma Wilkes Myrtle Hal.
ia president; Ruby Mormon score
tary: and John c. Dancey director
The judges we're Albert he
Sale. J l. Hudson's Art Depart
ment: Or Ernest Scheyer Instruc-
tor of Art history, Wayne uriver-
sity: Professor WAYNE L. clax,on.
head OF the ar depa -rmenf. Wayne
university.
Among those who crowded the
Y corridors from Inc hours ~ >
10 s 2 N. We're lanes Lee Hamil-
ton Rima " Jackson Georcia
Williams william Freeman. Hattie
Lewis. Jean Ciafee Blanche Clesg
Elizabeth Elbow Brimzie Thcm-
as. Raymond Ford Mr.. ard Mrs
John Bnford Smith Frederick A.
Hubbard G Greenidgs. Lucille
Wright. Emma Johnson MaDel
Johnson. Mabel Florea Frances
Richardson Josephine Campbell
Willie Lee Day M and Mrs. Ar
nett Coleman. Eloise Mltfali Pat
ienca Buckrer Mr. and Ms Earl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
Art Club Dralus Large CroDd At Exhibit
YOUNG DETROITERSs
By GRAYCE THOMAS

With the merry month OF May
rolling around on the social car
endar. the Motor City's younger set
are looking forward 10 the many
events which are coming up. For
instance, don't forget the seventy
Five Years Negro Exposition which
will be held al Convention hall May
10 through 10.
Here N There:
Last Friday mite. the Coed club
of the YMCA. entertained many
friends at their first spring dance.
In the spacious gym OF the "Y."
Everyone seemed TO be enjoying
themselves immensely. and with the
fine cooperation OF the sponsor.
Barton Beatty. Jr.. and the presi-
dent. Harold Watson, everything
turned out just right Music was
furnished by the YMBC boys for
while. then Jimmy Davenport got
his recording machine out. A few
OF those attending we're; Jessie
Richardson. Elmer Craig. Herman
Saunders. Leontine Cole. Betty
Bland. Virginia Burean. Mildred
Blount. Maxine Hughes. VIM. Sher-
rill. Alice Sheriff. Elizabeth Tur-
ner. Ruth Booker. Emmerson Bill
Harmon. Lois Scott. Lois Simons.
Parker and Roscoe Mcdonald.
Eleanor williams. Merrie Wee Gra-
ham. Bud Elkins, Bob Johnson. Lee
Turner. Barbara Clcage, Jimmy
Duncan Robert Graham, Robena
Watt. Wilson Wheeler. Leo Morris,
Delmer White. Werner Slaughter.
Marian Massenberg. Ruth McGary
OF Ecorse. Carl Rayford. Langston
Henderson. Stanley Curtis and
Ruby Thomas.
At the YWCA last Friday, the
Derricots Homemakers club Of
North Detroit. presented many
fashions at their annual show. Mrs
l.. NJ. Hendricks is president OF
the organization. Some OF the love
~ models were Juanita Cunning
ham. Delphine Hines. Ruth Gary.
Julia Wilson. Ethel Billingslea.
Anna Mae Goaldsby. Mildred Craw-
ford. The background was COM
posed OF beautiful palms from
Johnson's flower shoppe, and music
by the Grant Family orchestra.
Mrs. Mathis served as mistress Of
ceremonies. There were many peo-
pie in attendance.
This N That;
Wedding bells rang and people
sang at the wedding and reception
OF Mrs. John Billingslea (nee Julia
Williams) at the home OF the
brides parents. on Labelle avenue.
Saturday, April q. the bride was
attended by her sister Hattie. and
the groom's best man was his bro
Their Maichl Billingslea. Marolyn
Harris was the flower girl. and
Joe Billingslea. ringbearer. For
her marriage. the bride wore
lovely white satin gown. trimmed
with lace and she carried lilies OF
the valley. Her maid wore a gown
OF peach chiffon. The Rev. ID. p.
Thomas OF Lomax Temple offclat-
ell. Among the guests attending the
reception were: Dorothy Wood
ruff, Jim Rushing. Ann Woodruff
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
Knights Of Pythias
To Hear S.D.McGill
At Annual Service

The annual services OF the
Knights OF Pythias. Court OF Cal
anthe and all departments will be
held at Tabernacl Baptist church
Sunday. May 5.
The parade will form at Samp-
son school and move promptly al
. pm under the supervision OF
Brig. General ID. NJ George OF the
Uniform Ranks. and arrive at the
church az 3 o'clock where the ex-
crcises will be held.
One Of the special features Of
the program will be the appearance
Of Hon. S ID. McGill. supreme at
,orney Of jacksonville. Fla.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
Gladiators

The Claiiators met az tho homo
OF Calvin Hughes 1906 Bangor
street THURSDAY April - After
ward the group went 20 tho Roller
skating derby q, Olympia
Those present We're Elmore
Wade Calvin Hughes. Warren
Young Rufus Johnson Thomas
Williams Lcss WaGe Kenneth
gene CLARK William l.egen Ar'lus
Clark and Charles nf''on.
Thomas Williams r. club report.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
Harlem Niters

The Harlem Ni,ers soc.a' dub
mot Al the home 81 Ms. Glover
SATURDAY.. April ~ The next meet
in- vii. No a. the home Of Mr Rush
OF oxford hail
Daisy Glove Is president Jane
stone snnIn'arv
Evening star., 1940-06-26
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK. June :6 lP'.-Fres sterling n
advanced | cent III relation 10 ile JnSien aSian
today despite announcement by me inoiat, n'a !, u
government that use Of me sd cnrrsHesf sftep eq
nav for imports from India shipped aIteI
June ! had been banned. ,or-
More than counteracting TINS move, 10. = :
esn money dealers ssid WaS SaSern,nent mn in
, covering old contracts, ~ =.
The Canadian dollar advanced !. q
cent to slia gniIed States cents Ing
The Mexican peso advanced 10 OF q
cent to the years top price. Little business
is done in New York as trace is con-
Taas IN MSTSo fodT Great Britain in dol
lars, others in cents.l
Ofhcial Canadian Control Board rs.eS .eS
for United States dollars: Buylne, ~ Pc
cent premium; selling, ,pts IL per op opht cana
dian dollars in New York of buying, s.al
Der cent: selling. 200 per cent;
canadan dollar od, in dscNunf NeW fopE OK 1p s1so
market, lS12 per cent discount ol oA'''
United States cents.
Great Britain demand unouoteo; CaoleS'
ga; 60-day unquoted. 9o-oay uhouoted
Belgium unouored. Denmark o+e eaaueser. IN oer.
many, 4o.I0n benevolent. 1925; Greece.
q 69I.n: Hungary 11.65n; 1taly. oo2'
Netherlands unquoted, Norway unquo!eo'
Portugal. 3s6n: R9msnissi u'o@YYi @Yusoslavia, se
2.sSSn.. 2;SSS. ''' .
Arsentins ohicis! la. 3Ese ITee Tot Mexico.
20e0n.
Japan. 2a.4s; Hong Kons, 2345;
snsRsns, sRstes in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated, =
n Nominal.