davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05
CHURCHILL WARNS

London, Sept. 5.-(UP)-Prime Minister Winston Churchill warned Britons today that German aerial attacks would be "magnified and multiplied" in a bid for victory this month, but that Adolf Hitler's en- pire will pass away perhaps more swiftly than did Napoleon's."
 The Nazi fuehrer, Churchill de- clared, suffered a set back when the United States traded 50 average destroyers for leases on British naval base sites in the Atlantic ocean and will mo doubt pay the United States out if he gets a chance"
 Churchill, taking up Hitler's chal- lenge, said that he had confidence that Britain would beat Germany in contest of nerves, will power and endurance because Britain was becoming stronger daily.
 The prime minister addressed the house of commons on the prospect of intensified aerial attack while London was under an air alarm that delayed the beginning of Churchill's speech. Nazi airplanes trailing smoke that made huge swastika in the sky had interrupted the opening of the session, sent the members to basement air raid shell ters and given weight to Hitler's threat of mass attacks.
 Defies Germans to Do Worst
 But Churchill sternly defied the Germans to do their worst in con- tinuation of raids that he said killed 1,075 civilians in August.
 Neither said has yet employed its full air strength, he said, but the Nazis have been forced to use more air power than Britain has thrown against them so far, and:-
 Even if the attacks were doubled or trebled = we shall emerge at the exit stronger than we were before" "
 Points He Made
 The prime minister, in his speech said that
 Britain has sent continuous stream" of endorsements into the middle east to oppose the Italian offensive in the Mediterranean.
 2Destroyers received in the memorable" trade with the United States are being put into action inn mediately, but it would be an error to attempt to make the deal out as anything more than stated in the notes exchanged.
 3--Germany has lost three planes to every British craft destroyed in the battle of Britain and has lost pilots at the ratio of six to one The British air force today is stronger than at any past time, and liar nearer" to the German strength than had been expected.
 4Great Britain will refuse to recognize any territorial changes in the Balkans - where Germany, So- viet Russia and Hungary have &C., quired territory - unless they are with the free consent and good will" of the nations involved.
 5-That Britain, in addition to preparing for heavy fighting in the middle east, must maintain precau- tionS at home with utmost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05

(Continued from Page D and operations. It was necessary to improvise instruction for them which accounts for the three months delay in hitting back
 German air specialists always Scoffed at night raids.
 They were held to bt useless while they considered Germany's large numerical plane superiority would allow daylight attacks of sufficient intensity to guarantee air domina- ton. This misjudgment is the most serious the German high command has made during the war. Hitler now tries to rectify it b5 urging suspension of night attacks.
 The British realized at Ahe out set of the war that major daylight air attacks against Germany would be impossible until they more near ly approached German strength. So they have given their pilots specialized training in the techni- que of night attack against which defense is far less effective than in the day time.
 British Practice Too
 The British, too, practiced defen- sive methods for night use which were neglected by the Germans be- cause of their contempt for night air maneuvers. These factors have allowed the British to gain super iroity over the Germans in &C., curacy of night air attack and in repelling night bombers. The one advantage the Germans possess is the short distance from air bases in France and Belgium to British cities. The British, however, have far wider areas open to attack, which makes German defense con- centrations more difficult.
 If the British were to forego night air operations they would have scant means of offsetting the German daylight offensives. It seems im- probable, therefore, that Hitler's att tempt to modify the air campaign in his own interest will be success ful.
 Decline In Promises
 Hitler's threat to exterminate British cities unless night raids cease represents a decline in the magnitude of his promises to the German people. First, he assured Germany that he would destroy the British Empire. Then the destruc- tion was to be limited to Great Britain, and now it Is to be con- fined to municipalities.
 This limitation Of purpose is ac. companied by Q long extension Of time for accomplishment. Early this summer Berlin was announcing the end Of the var would come with the capture of London by Hid-Auglist, now, the Fuehrer says he has pre- pared Cor c war of i've years. How German morale WlIl respond to the dlsllluslonment, may begin to And expression before tho end Of ihe aanllas UlnieT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05
King Carol Is Simply
 Rumanian F Figurehead
to escape while being transferred from one prison to another.
 Streets Cleared Off
tcontinued From Page 1)

I to escape while being transferred from one prison to another.
 Streets Cleared Off
 Last night, before he and Carol drafted their decrees in the palace, Antonescu ordered the extra police men and soldiers cleared off the streets. They had been patroling the city, heavily armed, since an iron guard outbreak Tuesday night. Antonescu was quoted that what Rumania needed was "self-support- ing order, not order imposed by an unpopular regime"
 Carol, first of the present day European dictatorS to topple, had seized his powers early in 1888 af- ter long series of crises mainly caused by the iron guards intrigues and aSsassinationS.
 The outbreak of the war soon in- creased the former playboy kings problems many fold. His country lay in the midst of the Balkan powder keg," bordered Russia on one side and Hungary and Bulgaria, both claiming Rumanian territory, on other sides. By accepting guarantee of Rumanian security from Britain and France, Carol an- tagonized the axis powers and in- creased the hostility of the Iron Guard at home.
 Antonescu, the new dictator, has frequently shown sympathy for the Iron Guard although it was not known whether he ever was a mem Der. He was retired from active service in the army for his out spoken condemnation of Codreanu'S staying. He had bees. under police surveillance many times. HungaFians Enter Budapest, Sept. tUP) = Hungarian troops entered Transyl- vania at 8. m. today.
 Pennsylvania, Rumanian territory since the World War, was awarded to Hungary by the Axis powers in a conference at Vienna last week.
 An announcement said that the first Hungarian troops crossed at Nagyleta, in the northern reaches of Pennsylvania.
 The troops were led by Admiral Nicholas Horthy, who rode a white charger.
 The announcement said that a crowd of 30000 gathered at Satu Mare cheered Horthy and War Min- ister Charles Barta and General Henry Werth, chief of staff, who accompanied the regent.
 The advance of the troops, in ceremonial procession, marked the start of the occupation of upper Transylvania.
 The troops today were scheduled to take over Marmaros- -szeged and 6zatmar-N -Nemeti.
 Foreign Minister Count Stephen Csaky had outlined to parliament yesterday the negotiations preceding the Teincorporation of upper Trans sylyania Into Hungary. Ho thanked Germany and Italy for having brought pressure on Rtlmaaia ct the Wanna conference to give up tho disputed area. Ho blamed Russia for starting the Hand grabs' ln south. east Europe and described Iluns eary's position As mot easy Or slm- Dle."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05
SOWING BY AIRPLANE

California rice growers experi. ment in having their fields sown by airplane. About i60 pounds of seed are necessary for an acre. and q plane can carry about ton of seed. The advantage lies in the fact that Q flooded field can be sown easily 10 this manner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05

first time they had used the parli- ament buildings shelters since a false alarm on the first day of the war.
 Another formation of German raiders was sighted leaving the French coast. It was a mixed for nation of 15 bombers and fighters which headed inland after passing over a southeast coast town.
 Watchers in one London area said they saw a swastika written in smoke in the sky during the alarm. However, no gunfire and no bombs were heard,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05
DUAL ALTERATION

Adopted by constitutional amends ment Co 1920 women's suffrage doubled ihe 6lzo Of the electorate and removed the sex qualification in voting at q ningle sifoke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05

Tho seq aElem0ne, an animal that looks Ike a flower, leaves pieces of its feet clinging to tha rocks as it moves about. These pieces grow into e0mpiete indi- vidnaia,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05
Cry Of "Traitor" Ends
 Conscription Debate
Two DemOcats, One From Ohio Against Bill, One From Kentucky, in Favor of It, Had One,
 Two Punch Battle t
BY JOHN R. BEAL United Press Staff COrrespOndent)

Washington, September 5-(UP)-The House takes up amendments to the conscrption bill to- day. The cry of traitor" enued last nights debate and there was fist fight on the floor.
 The word directed at Rep Martin L. Sweeney, D., O. when he concluded bitter attack the bill. Rep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05

Desert alF loses heat rapidly with lhe setting ol the sun. Thls ls due 70 the fact that dry air lets tho heat leak away much faster than eoea lll0lHt alP,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05
GERMANY HAS
 NEW VICTORIES

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05
No IlaIakRtI0n

EmphaslgIng hIs WaFnIng Of the dangers Of invasion, Churchill said "Winter with ite storms and f0gs and darkness niay alter the eondl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05
TWO COP TOWNS
 PICK CANDIDATE

CcOntlnued from Page 1,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05
WAR MOVES ON
 TODAY'S BOARD

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-05
STRIKERS HAD
 SMALL NUMBERS

(Continued from Page D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-03

for the General Staff, told me all about them. It's fascinating. Here it is
 When Napoleon was campaigning, he offered 15,000 francs to any person who would show him how to preserve food so it would last for weeks for men on the march. A fellow showed him, but crudely-m breakable bottles.
 During the Civil War, soldiers were given handful of green coffee beans They had to roast them, grind them between rocks eff they could find any rocks) and brew their own java in whatver they had handy. In the Spanish-A American war, there was big row over pois- oned food, coming out of those new fangled tin cans.
 The World War caught all armies mapping, and, though canned rations were used-well, ask any of the hoys who got into the trenches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-03
K0RTHiAND IN YESTERDAY ON
 WAY 10 SITKA

Nineteen persons came in from Seattle and Southeast Alaska ports on the Northland at 6 o'clock last evening and II sailed from here for Sitka
 Arrivals were MT. and Mrs. C.. H BWkenroth. " B. Stephens, How ard Henry, John Melvin. John Houck, Mrs. E. Riggs, c. E. Gavin, c. H. Bmkenroth Jr., Mrs. G. Fran ca. Mrs. V. B. Stephens, Gene Grat- ton, Frank Doty. Mrs. V F Will Hams. o S. Utsitalo, J. w. Tyacks, II. Dunlop, T. R. Curtis, Mrs H. M. Ottesen
 For Sitka from Juneau passengers were: Mir and Mrs. J. S. Jeffrey, Florence Syverud, C. B Phillips, Frank Plementos, Mrs. Whitely Frank Kushner, w. L. Nance, Rob- ert Stoft, Carl Baker and James A. Truitt Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-03
SheIIWorths End
 Visit in Juneau

MT. and Mrs. E. 0. Shellworth, formerly of Juneau and now resi- dents of Haines, ended a four weeks visit with their daughter and son. in-law, MT, and Mrs, Robert Davlin when they sailed for their Lynn Canal home on the steamer Yukon,
 The Shellworths have been house guests of the Davlins during their stay here and their visit was the occasion of number of social gath erings in their honor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-03
Pioneer Lodges in
 Joint Social Meet

Regular business was discussed at last nights meeting of the Pion- ger Lodge and an initiation cere- mony was exemplified for two can- didates by the Pioneer Auxiliary
 Cards and a social followed the lodge work with Mrs. Alma Hen drickson in charge of entertainment and Mrs. G. Osborne in charge Of arrangements in the kitchen.
 Honors for whis twere won by Mrs. J. E. Connor and Al Zenger high; Mrs. Al Lundstrom and w. J Markle, low
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-03
Fox Hunfing;
 |t'sSo Easy

FLORENCE, Mlnn., April g. = You'll never hear any little red foxes around here singing, "Nyah, nyah, nyah' to the hunters.
 Not to hunters like Gust and Louis Oltenb burg and Harvey Thompson, anyway
 Those boys just naturally worry the foxes to death. They pick up
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-03
LOCAL SEAplANE
 HAS BUSY TIME

Shell Simmons went out on the coast run today in the Fairchild, taking John Melvin to Chichagof, and A. T. Hutchinson round trip to Sitka.
 Coming in yesterday, Simmons brought in Matt Nivala and Scott Ford from Chichagof
 John Amundsen yesterday flew the Fairchild on charter to Fun ter Bay to bring in MT. and Mrs J. H. Hibbs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-03
yT. MIKIEL IS T0IOADCARG0
 AT QUEEN CITY
Will Also Take Aboard d Lumber at Another Puget
 Sound Port for Alaska

SEATTLE, April 3.-Three com plete knocked-down barracks, built here, and also hardware, tools, ma chlnery and wood pipe bought in this city will be loaded aboard the St. Mihiel, army transport, bound for Seward with supplies for the Fairbanks air base.
 The St. Mihiel is due tomorrow at a. m. The craft will also load lumber at Everett.
 me Army Quartermaster Corps said this trip is the first of nine proposed voyages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-03
Mckinley Is
 NorIhbound

SEATTLE. April 3. - Steamer Mount Mckinley sailed for South east and Southwest ports at 9 o'clock this morning with 257 pas sengers including 127 steerage.
 Passengers booked for Juneau include Frank Blung, George Rout- sala, Mrs. Harold Taromisto. R. F. Thomas and wife, Jean Wander Leest Ted Lowell A. R. Boone, N. W. Jacobs, Mrs. Betty McCready, Anthony Bower, A j. LaGasa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-03

ard slum. The reports on it prob ably will fill a couple of volumes but don't let that worry you.
 Me? I'm a pacifist. But if the cost of eating doesn't start down line on this column to read: At the pretty soon, look for the May date Frcnt, Somewhere in Dixie
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-03
R0Ck-A-BYE SkIER5

ROME. Italy, April 3.-Ski en- thusiasts will swing on their way from Rome and other southern cit ies to Northern Italy. Italian rail- ways announced third class sleeping coaches will be equipped with ham, mocks. Additionally, the railroads gave a fifty per cent reduction on all tickets for ski parties this winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-03
TIDES TOMORROW
HOSPITAL NorEs

Jack Young was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital for surgical care this morning.
 After receiving medical atten- tion, Pete Kangas was dismissel ] today from St. Ann's Hospital.
 Mary Jackson underwent a minor operation at the Government Hos pital today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-03
DINNER IS BREAKFAST

The army'S new field rationS are something and this is first-hand in- formation, because I've eaten. For breakfast, you get two cans, opening with a key One will contain 15 ounces of half meat and half beans The meat is half pork and half beef. The other can contains nine crackers tsiX ounces), made with whole wheat white flour and milk, 'hree Jumps of sugar and enough soluble coffee to make a pint-and- a-half of good strong java.
 For lunch, you get two 15-ounce cans of beef stew Dinner is break fast all over again. The next. day the order is reversed. If this sounds ike too much of the same thing. remember that it's planned only for a 2-day emergency-and for a hum gry doughboy, we call that very slight emergency. One days ra- tions has from 3,7O0 to $500 calories and if ycu think that's short, ask you- doctor about your own diet.
 The new rations will get their first practical tryout this Spring when the army holds the greatest ! peace-time maneuvers ever seen ir the United States-down in Dixie. For two days. the army will live on this modern version of corn-willy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-03
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
. . . c . . {
 NORTIIBOTND

ss
 NORTHBOTND
 Q Princess Ncrah scheduled to
 arrive Friday Should have Q three days mail aboard. o Mount Mckinley due Saturday Q forenoon. Should have one days mail. SCHEDULED SAILINGS 0 North Sea scheduled to sail from Seattle April } at 10 o a. m. O Alaska scheduled to sail from ( o Seattle April at 9 a. m. o Torgass scheduled to sail from o Seattle April 9 at 9 p. In. . SOUTIIBOUND SAiLsNGS 0 Baranof scheduled Southbound o late Thursday night CT early ( o Friday. { Q Northland is scheduled south Q bound Thursday night. o Yukon scheduled southbound ( 6 next Monday. |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-03
RAYMOND HOPE DIES
 AT K0SpITAL HERE

Raymond Hope, seven-m months old son of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Hope of Sitka, died yesterday af- ternoon at St Anns Hospital where he had been taken for medical care.
 The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary and will be shipped to Sitka for burial
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-03
LOCAL SAILINCS

Q Estebeth scheduled to sail every Q Wednesday at D. m. for Sit . ka and wayports. c Dart leaves every Wednesday 6 at D. m. for Petersburg. Port . Alexander, Rake and way . ports.
 Q c . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-03

good trail and start walking. They keep on, just plodding along. The fox gets worried. Finally, un- der the weight of his mental an- guish, he slows down. Then the Oldenburgs and Thompson come along and pot him with a shot gun.
 Sometimes, they think, the fox is almost glad is over.
 - -----
 For toiay's news today read The Empire regularly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-03

For today's news today read The Empire regularly
 Daily Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-03

Empire classifieds bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-03
If an Army Travels on
 Ifs Slomaeh, U. S. Army
 Should Go a long Way

Continued from Page One)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-10
Consumers Under
New Sponsor

The Western Washington hos
pital baseball team. formerly
known as Consumers Meat, un-
beaten Western Washington league
champion. viii meet Wednesday
at s p. m. at the klondiks. 18th
and Commerce SITS. to make plans
for the coming season.
Plans call for 10 or 10 home
games. which win be played
ON q new turf field.
All last years players are asked
10 attend the meeting. Among
them are Dick Blchsel. Johnny
Ward. Stan Wallace. Harry wsr-
biskey, joey Peterson. Lefty walk
or. George Marshall. Charles
Chuck Rasmussen, Gus Rergoli.
Bob Pullar and Joyce Bowman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-10

! IN carry icnE<<t n ny memory.
i will stlsl eHzsF sta me than
sAs sight ~ tenss standing unsisF
ne tres Il N<flca. t<a yeefs $50.
= receive the cup foF the Amefi.
can Amstsaf sAsmplon>hlr that
eampsetsd q ~Kfsnd siam that
neas 81 Nc aov living wln sr<
accomplished sxssn.
Thea came ne presentation ~
the pFixes 10 the wlnasFs lunss
walked ont with en- arm around
Jsnms nsmsFss. 10 ~lAn<F. and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-10
Hockey Clubs
Rated $3.50
Rangers Toronto
To Clos Tonight

TORONTO The New York
Rangers and the Tononto Maple
Leafs were rated IL even money
for their clash tonight In the
fourth game Of their STANLEY cup
finals.
stand susIth was NAMED BY
the Rangers 10 ftil In for The
Injured Aisr shibieay, VIVA hes
bcea out with sH iaInred right
sakie. smith was brought 40
from the FhIlsdsiphia nsm-
bi~vs.
The Rangers won the frat two
games Al Madison Square garden
in New York. al and "a The
Leafs won the first game At
Toronto. al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-10

for run. bowed down TO him.
The decade Of yesterdays has
done something to the once per-
feet swing Of the master. and II
has robbed his putter Of It's magic.
Tine has marched on in that way
But time has brushed lightly. II
at all. the man Bobby Jones Fro
sion has met Its master In the
qualities Of his sportsmanship. the
steel Of his character.
Those of as who saw him sun
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-10
Boyd Stops Rival

here last night. Bobo was knocked
out OF the ring into the aisle In the
sixth. but the gong sounded. saw.
Ing him. He could not answer for
the seventh. The battle was brutal
and nervs.shattsrinE from ths out
SIT with Boyd charging In from
gong To gong. Boyd weighed 1877.
Bobo 2o7h.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-10

day during the final round Of the
Masters golf tournament know
that. and even more than ever ne
recognize him - the Emperor
Jones.
Out Of the tournament with an
injury that he fought fer two days
before yielding. Jones. the might
lest golfer Of them all. became q
simple marshal: = fellow with an
srmband. sweating and working
and running and yelling 10 keep
the crowds In line in order that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-10

thess who were playing the game
he loves - well might play u well.
Herr. there. and yonder. al over
TIE eourss. l ssw hlm working
Tapping tat cd lsdiss. nudking
youngsters, barking Al Stubborn
men who thoughtlcsSly stood IN
the line 81 flight.
He must have walked ~ heles
during the afternoon clearing the
path for the rieards. the Dems.
rets, the Woods. and All the others
Late In the Afternoon I saw him
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-10
Dale Maloney
Loses Battle

BOSTON Dale Msionsy Of the
Washington Athistlc club. Seattle.
lost q decision to Henry Brimm Of
Buffalo In a second round. ls7-
pound national amstsur boxing
championship match last night
Walt sabbo Of Portland. Ore.
lost q decision 10 Neil Kinney.
Hartmann. ARK. IN the 100 pound
elsss.
Decay sslps Of Cbema.a,
Ore. iasf . Seeisisn - Sshasy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-10

stretched cut under : tre<. dox
tired. hes. and al<hsvelied The rlc.
tare u hin th<rs win stay slth
ne a. TIE most VIVID memory ~
th< Seventh Masters champion.
shlps <sw = hals IN eas. bras
- shot 20 IN : cup feF an eagle.
and a magnificent stand Nv psms-
rel when Ne vas sIrnast too sick
- stand up. Hut Jones. out there
under = pine. resting ffom The IN.
selfish task ef making q easier
for cthers. viii - the thing that