davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-12
2S Drown in
 Collision

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, Nov l2.-Twenty-eight are feared to have drowned one mile offshore on Conception Bay when a ferryboat and small vessel collided last night in a snow storm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-12
GOING OUT TO SCHOOL

Miss Olga Miscovich, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Peter Miscoyich, pio- neers of Flat and Fairbanks, is q passenger south on the Aleutian for Seattle to pursue a special course of studies during the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-12
Football

The following are final scores of football games played yesterday: Boston IS; Cincinnati IT.
 New Mexico IS; Panhandle A & M T
 Montana State IS; Idaho South Branch 2.
 Alabama Teachers 24; Alabama A & M 6.
 Fresno State 16; Texas Mines G. Empire ClaSSifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-12
BOUND FOR HAWAII

c. c. Smith, foreman at Ladd Field, Fairbanks, for some time, is a passenger south on the Aleutian enroute to Hawaii where he will be engaged in Army construction. u,orG
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-12
LibreviI|e
 Is(apfured

VICHY, Nov 12. = The French Government, in an official com munique, admits that west Afri- can port of Libreville, in French equatorial Africa, has been cap- tured by the Free French forces of Gen. de Gaulle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-12

The Dally Alaska Empire guaran- tees the largest daily circulation Of any Alaska newspaper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-12

Todey's news today In The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-12

Try a classified ad in The Empirr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-12

Subscfiue foi Tn roIre
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-12

Empire Classifieds Payi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21
DelSg BUSINESS
 REPORTED HERE
Stoves Reelsig Oeee Ie' alwF0s~ Aagg Ulsees
 E0ke Nesel

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21
Paul Reynaud Assumes
 Leadership; Daladier Made Minister Of War
TWO BIG LINERS LEAVE NEW YORK
Queen Mary Sails Today, Mauretania Last Night;
 Destination Unknown
BY EARL E. STEELE United Press Staff Correspondent

New York, March 2l-(UP)-The 8l .000-ton British liner Queen Mary, second largest ship in the world, sailed from New York harbor today in the wake of her sister ship, the 35,000-ton Mauretania, presumably embarked on new career as an allied troop transport.
 The armed Mauretania, which the Germans have promised to sink on sight as an auxiliary naval vessel, was the first to slip away. She was eased into the Hudson river ana headed south toward the narroWs during a thunderstorm at 8 o'clock and the danger -fraught Atlantic last night. She passed quarantine bb minutes later in pelting rain.
 May Be Troop Ships
 IL was reported that both ships, their last minute sailing prepara- lions and instructions Bhrouded in secrecy, had been assigned to trans port troops between Australia and the near east, where Great Britain and France nre maRSlng a great army already estimated at O00O  men,
 The Queen Mary east loose the bnes which had held her tO tbf cunard White Blar Lines pier since Sept, { at Bi22 |, ln,, and tugs pllsb' Hd her Into the river and turned her brow toward The bay t0 aD aGeODls paDlmeDL Of bass blasts from the liners whistles
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21
cL0TItESPIN SAVES
 LITTLE GIRLS LIFE

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21
TIME EXTENSION
 SOUGHT BY HAYES
Counsel Claim Responses to inglis' Finding Can't
 i,e Ready In Time

PWmer Mayor PF0Dk Hayes lbJ0ugb hig G0uDsfl damhs v, C. MWypy Gf bfg F0rk, l0gDy Dled ' llggebl 70 iilG bllperlW GpllIl Hinkg Ing ilD have 5lldBH Elne8l 4 lNRNb, judge ln illa Waterbury eiBlhpDpfy lIlal, RlpDi . ono nullllD iBltNalAl 1 uDle ln Hhlel lg illp aaalRllulll Ol plTHs aB ' lHsull ~ dlldm lllF RiS nNglDR lfllpaea 0D MGllllFi
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21
FLORIDA WOMAN EXPECTS CUNTS
Doctors Claim Multiple Births Will Take Place
 In June or Earlier
(NEA Telephoto)
BY E q, DICKSON WDilea pFess klaH Correspondent

Mlaml, March 2l iUP) Mrs Emory GallabaD, 22I q blld0 Ol elpbl U0DlbB, who sold doctors bad lDld nRT sbG would give bDlb lO gplnr llDl9i6 iD JllnG 0r laIllfl was lp Q h0hDllal lGday fhehlglOR hrr llfH prGrD0i9l lIHaineDi,
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21
NEGLIGENCE OF
 DRIVER BLAMED
"GrOss and Criminal" Says Deputy Coroner -- Mrs.
 Elizabeth Painter Killed

DOmenIn V0rIn0 29, Of 29S souUl Jh0Dard RlTnGl today was found RDjlly Of gross and nrmlnal DeRllr RnnGe by Deputy H0T0Dfr Mlleb ' Mchlni Jr, in [ nndlnR R0nenfn' iNg lba all0mNbllerdnalb 0l Mfs kliaabelB palDler ol 100 Monmouth HYrnlln
 Mrs painllr wp6 alpobl lDbianlly Filled February % YlQliDl lQl llhl0n b0lHnfn lalh dllYfn DY nhI hllhland, WpliprI una F0rlnQ 0l Nh llnaG0D Pals blRhBby
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21
POSTER MAD WHEN HEFOUND. bur HIS PLAN. Waterbury Man Was to Collect Part of COnl-
 mission In Deal" icKESSON'S WERE
 BUYING PERFUME co. Price So Ridiculous Deal" Fell Through, Diet
 rich Testifies

New York, March 21. -I fUP) - One of five Connec- lieut. men charged with aid |ng the late Philip Musica in $21 100000 swindle of the McKeSSon and Robbins Drug Company was accused from Ehe witness stand in Federal Court to day of attempting 10 doublecross his alleged partner. George Dietrich, brother of the man who, as |'P. Donald Coster," headed the $s6,- p0O 900 drug firm. testified that sOwIey ". Phillips, Waterbury, |rOnn.. banker, sought to collect IS per cent Of q commission charged by Wall Street broker in a deal which finally fell through. Cester Gets Mad"
 Dietrich, testifylng for the Gey@ |snth day, said "COsteF was Pretty Mad" when ne learned that Phillips, linen c director Of McKessOu and fsObbins, vas trying t0 make some money or the side at the firms ex' 0enSe,
 The Otiser defendants are flor. ace E, MeFWbD, Bridgeport bailkeT, TOhn Mc0IOOD, former controller Of tgse company, and Leonard and John JeDksDs, COgtkys br0ttleTStBsIaT, Tkey ere acclasee Of siding ig tjIe ssisseIe~ DeTpetEsie1 through dummy goFgSDTsttosls, sale I Alcoholic pfeDs eFstsODs t0 prohibition era b'lftts segEeFG a5s1 inflicted ITO,bis sllq Esses gyteD Dse fglstIleeFeG W g0eseT lD USe yesfg tet0ff ilf e'yjgs ssDtsee sssietGe og gJeeeRgDeT gg, tsSe, sfser bejt1E ezDsseo ss Nys'ss, % ez1e0Dysef,
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21
N'gESSONsJ0DE
 bANMMARD

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21
Delegates To Town Convention

Tbe delegates le lile UeWeeF9tIe G0NE fS1TeHli0g, wbe VII meet al Tble Kgl0g Monday Dlgbl t9 eIeel aeSwbege ef llge paFty's l9wn C0IgS mlllee, TepgeseDt ltle ellTs Eye wsF9s, TbFTe agF 4a tgtfgsles, RIle eNs sIlsUslf'sl'tsTEe ff0W fseb WsTe,
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21
SUDDEN THUNDER
 STORM DAMAGES
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21
Entire Cabinet Presented to President Lebrun
 Today
INNER WAR CABINET
 RUMORS ARE HEARD
Formation of C abinet t Speeded So As Not to
 Impede War Work
BY M. S. HANDLER United Press Staff COrrespondent)

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Paris, March 21. - (UP)- Paul Reynaud formed a new cabinet today to carry out his policy of active and un- compromising war against Nazism. The hard-hitting new premier and his minis ters including former Premier Edouard Daladier as minister of national defense were formally presented to Presi- dent Albert Lebrun at Elysee Palace and prepared to seek a vote Of confidence in parliament. The new government was drawn largely from center and left political factions.
 Inner War Cabinet
 Reynaud, who also took the post of foreign minister, was expected to create a seyen-man inner war cabinet for a mobile and aggres- siYe leadership in the war.
 This group will probably include War Minister EdOuard Daladier; Navy Minister Cefar CampinebI; Air Minister Laurent Eynac; Minister Of Blockade Georges MoDnet; Mln- IsLHr Of Colonies Georges MaDdel; Minister Of Agriculture Henri Ques He; and Minister Of Interior Henri Roy,
 Unofficial List
 The unofficial cabinet list Yas, Minister 0f flDaDoG, LlleleD Lamous THug, Socialist deputy, mlnlslef Of lbe budget Abel 6ardfy, radical S0Glallft sopal0ri minister 0i lDteTs l0F, IIenri Roy, radical socialist sfBatOTj mlnlster Oi the navy, Cesar Gampinebi, radical Socialist deputy miDlstaT Ol ag, Laurent tynan, radical Socialist 6enal9r mlDisiff 0l pubic works ADai0le l)0 M9naifi IadlGal kQelallbl deputy Dlnlsl1T gl labor Gbarlns p0WalAll Republican Agelallb depulyi mlDl6lAr 0 aRlleulT ! lure, IleDIl Glnllle, Republican h0T nlalEl gnpulg, WlplblnT 0i luhllae, AlbeH hGI0l, S0olallsl deputy mlD
 ig9DllDued 0n page b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21
Democratic T own C Committee To Be Named Next Monday
MascOlO Issues Call For Town Convention at
 Hotel EIlOn

1be DemGeTaLlG town convention, which VII elect members Of lDe Democratic town GODllplliGfi Wlli meet ~ llG H0lal Elt0D ballroom Monday Dlgbiy jt Was anp0lDnfd iOV dag by JlldlG FdWaTd MasG0lo, pfls Uallfllt ClDalTmaD 0i lhf e0DYeDV0D Tlle convention cal bab bGen aYallF ad slIlce daDu0Tg
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21
GERMAN PLANES
 IN SWIFT RAIDS
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21
The Weather

Cloudy, Cold Tonight,
 Snow Friday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21

VuII wssibsF Report Page 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21

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Evening star., 1940-06-05
Delay in Preparing
6. .0.P. Foreign Policy
Plank Is Proposed
Senate Republicans
Suggest Watching
European Situation
BY the Associated Press,

Several Senate Republicans sug-
gested today that fast-growing de-
v .opments in Europe make it advis-
able to defer writing foreign policy
plank at the national convention
until the remainder of the platform
has been drafted.
Most Republicans, they said. were
more or less agreed on a strong
keep out Of war" and increased de-
fense declaration.
But they contended that specific
language covering, for example,
American assistance to the Allies or
territorial limits of United States
defense policies-if such angles are
to be touched on-must await con-
ditions at the time the platform is
ready for submission.
The Platform Committee, which
will meet week in advance of the
June "a convention to start prelimi-
nary discussions, is about three
fourths complete Each State and
territory will have one member.
Three Senators Chosen.
Among those already selected for
committee memberships are three
Senators-Lodge Of Massachusetts,,
Townsend of Delaware and Thomas
Of Idaho-and two former Senators
Pepper of Pennsylvania and Edge
Of New Jersey.
Senator Thomas and Senator
Lodge said that foreign policy
declaration should be given most
careful consideration in the light of
events at convention time. The for
mer added that he was very def
nitely opposed to being stampeded
into war"
Senator Townsend gave out no
specific suggestions for the platform,
but said it should be short and not
ramble all over the lot"
The Platform Committee is not
the only one which will go to work
early at Philadelphia. The Con-
vention Arrangements Committee
was called yesterday to meet June
10 to hear contests over the seating
of delegates.
Five Delegation Contests,
There will be five full delegation
contests, involving Florida, Louisi-
ana, Mississippi, South Carolina and
Alaska; also contests oyer delegates
from one district each in Georgia,
Illinois, Michigan and Missouri and
two districts in North Carolina.
Party officials said the contests
involve irregularities and breaches
of the rules limiting district dele
gates to two for each congressional
district"
Ii any National Committee seat
ing decisions are appealed to the
convention they are turned over to
a Credentials Committee for hear
ing.
AS for the Republican presiden-
tial contest, supporters of Thomas
E. Dewey Of New York and Senator
Taft of Ohio continued to claim top
strength on the first ballot, but
neither one had public pledges suff1-
cient to give him a majority at
that time. Virtually all delegates
have been selected.
Evening star., 1940-06-05
Mrs. Morrow Urges
EffectiveAidfo
Allies in Radio Talk
Recommends Sending
All Types Of Supplies
To Beat OFF Germany
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 5.-Mrs. Dwight
w. Morrow, widow OF q one-time
United States Senator and Ambas-
sador to Mexico, appealed last night
Tor United States aid to Britain and
France "as matter of self-inter-
est" because, she said, Nazi vic
tory would mean that "our peaceful
way OF life will be endangered for
a generation at least"
Short of actually declaring war"
she said, Il believe that everything
we have which we could give with
out impairing our own safety-'all
that is within us'-should 20 to
help them win on the field of
battle"
Thus again she differed with her
son-in-law, Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh, on this country's policy in
the European conflict. She has sew
eral times urged help for the Allies,
while Col. Lindbergh last fall IA
vored an embargo on offensive
weapons to belligerents and last
month declared Americans need not
fear a foreign invasion unless they
bring it on through their own quar-
reing and meddling with affairs
abroad"
Mrs. Morrow, the acting president
of Smith College, spoke on an
N. B. c. network under the auspices
of the Committee for American De-
tense Through Aid for the Allies.
She said there was mo thought
Of our sending an army abroad"
but contended that "the best means
Of avoiding this type Of involve
ment" was the sending of munitions
and supplies, food, money, air.
planes, ships land everything that
could help them win in their strug-
gle against Germany"
THE need is immediate" she said
at another point, "it is a matter
Of days. Let us strengthen their
morale with something more sub
stantial than admiration and ad-
vice. The Allies have not
yet asked for bread, but with the
exception of the splendid work of
the Red Cross and the relief So
cieties, we are busy giving them
stone"
Evening star., 1940-06-05
Mexican Navy RedoubIes
Coast Neutrality Patrol
By the Associated Press.

By tire Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, June 5.-The
Navy Department announced today
it had redoubled its watch along the
Mexican coasts to enforce "Mexico's
neutrality" The department said
all its gunboats and Coast Guard
cutters now are on patrol duty in
the Gulf of Mexico and the Pacific
Ocean.
There was no immediate explana-
tion whethers the redoubling OF the
watch was motivated by any spe-
cial circumstance or was due to the
general international situation.
The navy announcement said
four Coast Guard cutters and two
gunboats, the Queretaro and Dur
ango, were on patrol duty.
Evening star., 1940-06-05
liate reports Of additional bomb

diate reports Of additional bomb
ings.
The French high command said
the army was prepared to meet any
fresh test and that its whole en-
ergy remains intact and ready for
new battles" despite the reverse In
Flanders.
Gen. Marie Bertrand Alfred Fa-
galde, So. one Of the heroes of Dun
kerque in the great Allied retreat
from Flanders, was raised today to
grand officer of the Legion of Honor
on recommendation by Generals
simo Weygand. This is the legion S
highest honor.