davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-25
Students Would Smoke

Students Of the University Of
Capetown in Capetown, South Africa
are threatening to stage something
drastic, possibly q strike, If they are
not Permitted to smoke while taking
examinations. They also want tea
served during the morning and
afternoon examination sessions.
Evening star., 1940-02-25
U.S.. A. 10 Lay Plans
To0pen Housing Field
To Private Investors
SIum-CIeuronce Jobs
Already Have $s7, ,ooo, 900
Of Nom Government Funds

Administrator Straus announced
yesterday the United States Housing
Authority will turn its attention this
week toward the perfection Of plans
which. 1t was hoped, will result in
throwing open the entire national
public housing movement to private
investors.
Already nearly $87, 100000 Of pri-
vate capital is engaged in financing
slum clearance and low-rent housing
projects through the purchase Of
temporary notes and long-term
housing bonds. These securities sell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-18
MIX ESTATE TO
 WIFE, DAUGHTER
Four Ex'Wives. One Offer Daughter CHi 0fi By
 Terms Of VIII

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 IlA VIII, aalea ian, gl lRsg, pe alleail9eF llle Aniolls plllle RfiAtl aAle lal heeellAd e Nls Mebel tnbepll MiA, alla Alle W lls iAl aenpllprA MS 9lleAaelpa Nla 4aiAAss W A lllegleAa llInlldl DeN D balkel FeeelYnd Miha lHs llanh hNlaR ion,, lp Blf'ilna el llAf l..!. Aef v pa ellq pll bls ssssflh
 aeelaFe lllgl ! heye been pre- blQAsly NlaiFieg 70 lpl atelf llial hllY NI lllg kalNlel RliR0, 0p Nlt Rsa HaNAllsff, lfAlll WlN, lloA AleNu aN Hlllh N.Y. knlfN ~ RllB nlaN AallillAale IN fllss NlllN lNl lllllnlflA khld,
 4llf aAualler slp laeplye thee z lllhhtb NlllH Ale lf Rhl Nllln 1li lAs iilAlllaAf ~ hhl alnlf ~ iile AsiAh NlH " lAllfa nlll io hef
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-18
Invasion of England On
 Sept. 16 Blasted Out
British Now Reveal intensified Air Raids By RAF Spoiled Nazi Plans; German Troops Were on Boats
 When British Planes Began BOmbardment

London, Oct. 18.-(UP)-Germa plans for an invasion of the British Isles were blasted into postponement by the Royal Air Force on Sept. Is, the air ministry said today in a de- tailed description of heavy damage to Berlin and other German dis trictS.
 Detailing what 1t termed the value of the RATS determined attacks on invasion ports" the ministry said:
 On Sept. Is many German troops were embarked but later were talk en off their ships. Invasion plans were not adopted because of the sustained offensive of the RAF."
 Quoting reliable neutral sources the ministry said that RAF raids on Berlin had caused widespread damage to war factories, utilities and military objectives and that Ger man transport. by rail and water, port facilities and oil supplies had been wrecked.
 "The output of the Deutz auto- mobile factory at Bremen has been reduced greatly" the ministry said. ft claimed that in Berlin, in addi- ton to damage 10 specific objectives, other damage caused interruption of traffic fon railway sidings at the Potsdainer and Arhalter stations.
 'T'he damage done here, combined with that inflicted on other lines Of communication outside the city, seriously affected the German trans port system" according to the min- lstry.
 ft vas claimed that the RAP raids oii the German capital had left sey- cfal factories working on vital war
 The Berlin general post office was described as almost gutted" and il was said ihat some main gas works had been damaged badly.
 Plres were started i1 the LehrteF railway station and freight yards ifl Berlin were said 10 have burned fOf several hours, The afr ministry gaid ihat five ships had been sunk lu Hamburg hafbOf and that 0iily seven ef 70 cranes on the Hamburg dock Wfte Co working condition,
 The tiii1isify said that as result 0f steady British attacks Germany tfaiisiDefg system had been affected seriously.
 "C1f traveller going from Berlin iD nle islllhelAild required three days f0f Hbal normally Was ( l2 hours jelllHey," tie lniillslfy sald,,
 sfheil ei1anRiile Nas IlfeessaTg aila at iiiles passengers had t0 Walk (c0nllniled 0il pase O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-18
M'LEVY ATTACKS
 2 MAJOR PARTIES
Hartford Rally Shadow of 1888 Event; Al Can.
 didates on Ticket Talk
aY LIMITED RREsk

4 Bfw flagoT was lDlecied Into ille Connecticut political eanlpalgn iGsay as k0elalitts charged both DeB0oysts eUa Republicans were Gi6eklng jlfU l0cal records bfllpa 70 kH0kf kcTeeD Oi natloDsl alld lDiHfnaii0lai plfelTsP
 glle aGelfafl0D Wes made Ds lilidRap0ffs fellFsiefW Mag0f SAhF peT ACfAgg Rno A HlablaR ms flgbih follhfGulige blg f0f ille R0YF elhoralllD, Mei Agy iW9 geals ago llellee ulore iilap ieeA00 votes,
 Jlif fDefcl Nl4lcil alaellea Nlt naDlDeien nl hfaflf9laa lfuallnpll Mfmpl1el ieal nlRlf loReYeli afes A9 ihRH lNg lAelkiine il leDl4el lAgl Rllll a iai4nled lNAlhf illal ieHla blM eaAilHele lN Hlaleg llslilfs lp l9ab
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-18
Secretary Smith of Water bury May Carry Fight
 Into Courts
SEC'Y OF STATE EARLY
 DECISION UNREVERSED
Party Supports Norman Thomas for President;
 Local Man Candidate

Hartford, Conn, October 18. = (UP) = A second att tempt of the Labor Party of Connecticut to gain a place on the November ballot was rejected today by Secretary of State Mrs. Sara B. Craw- ford. The party's secretary, Raymond c. Smith, Water bury, threatened court acGion to conpel recognition of its nominating petitions, which support Norman Thomas for president.
 The Labor Party first was refused a ballot spot Sept. 26 when Mrs. Crawford ruled the nominating pe- titions did lot contain the legally required number of signatures
 Smith sent a second batch of pe- titions t0 the capitol last night just before tho filing deadline. He said the matter would be taken to court if they were turned down.
 Mrs. Crawford said today she in- formed Smith of her refusal to re- verse the earlier decision.
 ssate police have been inyestigat- ing the petitions for three weeks after receiving reports that some Of the names Of signers were forged.
 -
 (continued on Page e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-18
MAYOR EXPRESSES
 HIS GRATITUDE
Al WI,O Aided in Registra. ton Day Work Get
 Thanks

lFaiiinGe 10 alI who e00DeFaled ili seleeijye service registration Wed Desday was expressed today b, Mayor Vincent 4, fSeulIS, iD Q pFe, pared slaiement, the elEy's chief eg' aelliiyH declared that words Of eeH0. DlenGaii0D should so 70 D0t Hiliy tIf F0luDiaers Wb0 served aS FAgisiFaFl bNt ie tbe alm0si isDpe Feelslfanls as wel
 Mayor keully's sialeDleni t0ll0BsI
 "fhe keleellYe helYlee lfaslslfas il9n llaS Deen successfully cons DleiRd ln Waterbury and lleaes 9llaFlel6 70 l1arifefd hes been ll)s f0FI0fd lilat l2be0 tDllla HleD be- isfeil ile eRes 0l fWe0fs sone and lhillgsnyf llleluelle hapA been gaes lslelf0 fheB rfelslgaiiNn ealN6 Hlll he dlsiliDnled % ille afNeral keleellye helklep ii0alas ln WalefE bulH bb llle loqal lfklhilailen eifls piHlr lllal VIII be llle lahl piplpl Nel VI lAe rfnlhllaliQn 0iilolalh who fnaduelfia lle leRihllallon On 9eE liher lelb leao
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-18
NAYS RESUME 1. DAY RAIDS ON
 BRITISH ISLES Night Comparatively Quiet for London; New Bomb
 CTS Are Ready { ] ENGLAND REPORTED WITH NEW PLANES Liverpool Has Heavy Att tack; Casualties Not F. Large in London
BY WALLACE CARROLL United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 London, October 18. (UP) - German air squad rons today resumed daylight raids after hours of calm, dropping explosives on the east coast of Scotland before fleeing from Swift Royal Air Force counterattacks. The first daylight operations were not reported until almost mid-afternoon. Two women were buried in the debris of building in a coastal town in East Scotland but were rescued alive.
 The period of comparative calm since yesterday evening coincided with reports that Britain soon might put into action fleets of new secret bombing and fighting planes that have been built during months of intensive work.
 Reports Long Heard
 It had been reported for months that the air ministry was building revolutipnar.' types of planes for both offensive and defense, gigan- tic bombing planes and exceeding ly fast fighter planes.
 Because of the merciless mass raids the Germans have started, it was now reported. the government might release some of its new model planes at any time, both for bomb ing Germany and for fighting off fleets Of fighter bomber planes which the Nazis have been using for some days past.
 Utilization of the bombing fleet, it was reported. would mean re- of the present heavy Brit ish attacks on objectives in German anG German occupied territory.
 Very Quiet Night
 Altogether. the night was one Of the most quiet since the Germans started their terror raids August 8. ft had been similarly quiet the night before, after three nights of concen- tratsd bombing
 What caused the iull was not known, for the weather was mostly clear and taere was a bright moon. The night before there had been rain mad mist
 4 fair number 0i bombs struck ln scattered areas, and at times aniis aircraft guns burst into fire. One bomb fell Desf q memorial, another struck Co 2 falHoliS street, houses were demolished 70 osle district and R baby, sleeping In an automobile,
 EE@um
 lGpDllnued 0A Page 0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-18
CRUISER, PLANES
 CHASE DESTROYERS
British Claim 4 Nazi Boats Chased Into Brest
 HarbOr

London, Oct. l6 -- (UP0 -- An official c0mmuniqiie late today re- ported that ( British cruiser and British aircraft chased four Ger man aeslfoyers Into the harbor Of ilfest, France. after aii aif and pa- Yai encounter 100 miles of Lands fna yesterday
 T'he desif0yefs we're spotted by British coastal command plates during ihe morning afia ( British nRpal f0iee vas dispatched iiiiinea dlaislg i0 attempt t0 give the oefs lnails battle,
 About { Q, ia. < British cruiser brought thf desifOyefs Into extreme faRRf aha opened fire. bllt according i0 the e0lnilllifi1lif, iile German l0ige immediately raced f0f Bfest sad managed Co escape lii uis twis lsll
 British DlaBfs aitaekea ihe asss l}0sefs ifeiA she alf but were iiils abie Co report whether tley lad hN ll3f fseflHa0 WafSlllils German lllaHes AleffefllYelY aiiAfke0 ilit blilifl tesleis, the G0iaibiiflgss sald
 lhf ReAAlnigle lssllea by tlls AanslaliR alla ail iiliilislft sllgfps ls f1alliaea fiefllail dfsel i)tleils ~ flle filftllfifli
 fadabs fielhlaA hl9h ffllfillaila aeiNlllllll iQllf8 6elG iilf hiliisll kiAiAl nlnili pNM Qllis fiaifs illht lile aes llap belBeeN ille German aeeigess hla alla lllf tililafla 6fAlhef alla Gfss il9salk Iagk naee at illf eilifalief ei hllllN ilhalalfl blll flaiiAs illat lllf fielApRA feltAs hglea \ Alfbeee iii
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-18
City's Draft Boards Get Office Equipment
Ready to Move into New Quarters in Welfare Dept
 Members GO to Hartford Tonight

The 20 members of Waterbury | four draft boards were awaiting the delivery Of desks and other equip. Inent to move into their quarters in the former Welfare Department of- fees in the city hall, The task Of transferring the i2,Bo0 registration cards, signed "Wednesday, from the Town Clerks office 70 the draft ofs fee was proceeding speedily, Tie boards are ready t0,aecept the Feg' lsiTati0D 0f those who failed L0 cons ply with the seleellge service lay by signing up "Wednesday, following all official Rlln0llaeemellt that dfllnS guenk VIII not be peDallsec,
 Draft board members will attend sleif meeting Of dFait officials al llle state eepli0l ln HaFil9Fd i0nlehii Scheduled 70 speak afe Coy, iiAyp lag9d f, Baldwin, Col, tTllehb AyfFs ll bead Of llle state keleellYe sefgs re h0ard, and gllleF draft officials The drait baaGa pael0lefs VIII be formally sw0lp ln al lhe meeline
 1he hQaFdS, aided by employee ~ lhe T0HD 9leFks pill6e, haye eoWs plelfa Che sorting of ibe TeelhiIallQ0 naTds 1hoa 0f peRlaenik Ol elllel elllet aTe hfllle nlsllfg le llle plppel QlllelalA, Rlla falae ~ Watefbllielli Rll0 leRlslHled lll oillRr eilles aye ber RlllnlllR 10 Alglpe helf
 fllhllnallells aH lAe pllnllellla ~ leRihlIalipn faias Aill be Rlien Hl lile Haflfola nlealllle af Nfl ah lnV ailllll lnlf 0ll olllfl AlRll nlaefaule
 lafll ~ llle loul leeal boplda RNl hAYf ' AnDi0f flflk lnhlQf plflk Rlle nllltf Rspli0Al AhhlslAllef lliedeg IlN pllb hal 9uslialA ale helNk agF
 Nel1alulel ~ anneel boalae ibal RllI fNAellQl Ah09f lllp eAie ia NeR hfHla f0llhlNelfa ~ Hal lfNlal AllA Ann0lplinflis Alf lsnfeleH ie he ulAaf Mlai 4 Alll hf ilhf boslAf NAlb halhlabg fllp AllllealA ~ llnkl falAa l9l elHleH Nile flnlln HhflhpF lloll klsl haagas wv W AA Api
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-18
Youth Shot Tn
 Foot By Rife

Daniel Waiculonis., 19, of 125 Congress avenue, was acciden-
 tally shot in the right foot while target practicing at Straits Turnpike, MiddIebury, this morning. Taken to the Wa terbury hospital, the youths general condition was an- nounced as fair"
 Hospital authorities said WaicuIcnis was walking toward the target when the safety catch on the 22 caliber gun of Stanley Prenual. IS, of 67 Fox
 street, slipped, discharging the bullet.
 Waicul0nis was rushed to the
 hospital where he was treated
 by Dr. Alfred Reinchenbach.
 Police headquarters was also
 notified of the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-18
Tsslss1S s1S''
W IHIIF TIl

klRalaflll NfHsfIf in 4 NiA lal iian iil|H halilhflflN laAfIN AkANalIlIIE ttA Nl M
 alig gllN illlllAllal NallN v MllNAll} AAAANl1l All flllAl fiIllaif nun A lAIi Hal Hilf HNNI IIHfll NHa iia8 IAN Alf hlllAl llaH A FIJI N4H Alla ilalll aI || HfAA A|ah M ll4 mn lfl|al flAl|F VI TT
 iffhlaN iAMRllllaaff Aeafllhfa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-18
DRAFT BOARDS IN
 STATE IN ACTION
Await Lottery Late This Month; Draft Chairmen
 Meet Tonight
(NEA Telephoto)

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 18.-GUP)- Draft boards throughout the state today swung into operation to pre- pare for the selective service lottery which will signal the mobilization of the nations first peace-time con- scription army.
 The lottery will be held between Oct. % and Nov. 2, and the first contingent of draftees-8639 from Connecticut-will be called up Nov. IS.
 Chairmen of the draft boards will meet with Gov. Raymond E. Bald- win at the capitol tonight for final instructions and will be sworn into office.
 The selective service headquarters announced that persons who failed to register Wednesday will be al. lowed to register until the date of the national lottery without being regarded as delinquents. Notice to this effect was received from Na- tionai Conscription Director clar- ence 4. Dykstra at Washington,
 Thus far about 30 men have re- ported they failed to sign, for vari' 0lIS reasons.
 The Hartford draft board, mean while, considered the case of the Rev William W, Clark, ordained Christian church minister and graduate student at Hartford seE1s lnaFy Foundation, who refused to register on grounds he WRs eons Ecientiols ObJeetoF, His objection was reported 10 the board bg the registrar
 Tine ease Of another 0biectoF, Rob- ln Rae, North stoningt0p, also was under consideration,
 At seleeEiye service headauaFters ll was said that only ee men will Dc actually indneted into service Nov lB and that the number will be iils creased until February, ie4i, when e7oe wilI be called,
 Tie induction service viii ha iF enarge ef Liellt,-col Brock Putnam el fte regular aflng,
 Tie afilgyA third military aFea IlfadaliaFteFs ct IiaFsfeFd all' lloineed that approximately 2o0l rasAFye officers weFe eligible for ao' llYe dniF, Tile aFea comprises Ggn' Iaelleii n1ld Rhode Island, Ne iI0, nladlaie calls Q duty were anilel' pafea,
 sssa Ua... ss'..s..s..., az...... f,,. a..ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-18
All French Territory Also Included Where De-
 Crees Apply FAIR INTERPRETATION
 OF LAW PLANNED Exceptions Made for War Refugees, Old Jewish Families in France
BY RALPH HEINZEN United Press Staff Correspondent)

(Unlt00 KfeSS SG1II NUfEcSpOuuCAJ
 Vichy, France, October 18. - (UP) = Two government decrees published today barred Frances 150,000 na- tive Jews from participation in French public life and some private activities and authorized the confinement in concentration camps of any of hundreds of thousands of foreign Jews if they oppose the national revolution.
 The decrees are applicable to all French territory including the col- onies and French mandated areas.
 A Jew is defined as one who has three or more Jewish grandparents.
 Two Jewish statutes" were pub-- ished in the of1cial journal and thus enacted.
 Barred from Office
 The first barred Jews from the cabinet, the government depart ments, courts, national, regional. colonial and municipal faculties of public schools and universities, the army, navy and air force as officers, all subsidized public utilities, and executive functions in the fields of the press, the wireless, the movie trade and the theater.
 Those Jews who now hold posts in the public service must give them up within two months.
 Jews will be permitted to prac- tice medicine and law, it was an- noHnced, but in a proportion to the population to be fixed later.
 Status Is Fixed
 The second decree fixes the status of foreign Jews and authorizes the creation of concentration camps in which foreign Jews can be interned by decision of departmental pre- fects.
 Alternatiyely, foreign Jews may be assigned to fixed places of resi- dence outside the camps.
 Exception is made for all Jews who are war refugees. and Jews who have been cited in army orders in the recent war, who have won the military medal or who have been knighted in the Legion of Honor fos gallantry in action.
 Fair Interpretation
 A government spokesman told the United Press that every effort would be made to interpret the new laws fairly. aud that exceptions would always be made for Jews who had proved their valor in the present or the World war, or otherwise had proved themselves worthy French citizens.
 He said that many old Jewish families had been living in France
 (Continued on Page 6)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-18
PosTHUMOUs AWARD
 FOR BIGGEST TUNA

Allaiela, He, Gel, ibs~lDpls~TIle faAlliY ef the late Joseph Walleef ~ Portland sill receive 6 ebg llass llllliA9llk hHafa hh A Diika % flebs llla eelliesi Eilt1l ile Wel by eaiells llie Y 1y4sllelila tuna lasl tfafi
 WeIlaee, fea alla biiofe fls1aflft tllilel eis9F halla9gilhf ille iilh1 ill lAAee BaB fllf hNbfe Has aBs lleAiiaaa Afsiefaaf bF fl1e AiAi1 Aes teleH1eni eeianlseien
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-18
SHOOTS HIMSELF TO
 ESCAPE REGISTERING

Brunswick, Me. Oct. lB.--(UP)-- Peter Wendell Howie. 22, of Cam bridge, Mass, Bowdoin college senior. shot and killed himself in the library Of his fraternity house early today. The body was dis covered by a housekeeper several hours later,
 Associate Medical-Examiner H. L. Johnson ruled HoWie q suicide, Authorities said HoWie. who left 6 farewell note to his family. had been se0nsistently despondenty since suffering head injury this summer,
 H0Wie Wag Q son Of Wendell HeWie, Boston Evening Transcript political writer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-18
NOTED SaIvyEr,As,.

HlpnA NlnAae, flel lb luRlw AAnllff lAlHl " hAAhll NiH M lnAiIAlAl Alla nlealaNlH fA AllNAlflH ltlfs FialllAlE AlfN " Nhlls lnNaA
 liN Y AA ' nlNlAAel ~ f fhnNh AhNlll liAa flaH AlF NHlaaAAllAN nAllAl| VI llNll HNAnlplleH hlllaN Hlf lIlh fAIAll haa an Anillallis Rn ilellal Allll|as Nf AaA llN HiiiNNf el \
 iilllA hlHlllal elN Nh|'A|lfi
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-18
WaItaY 0HAastD

HaWlma fl0llDs flelalleF is ~ dIbl Ileag3 VI fleiallsff, ~ hfH Hgapill, eae neellhAe itf4at ~ l|fiE illlB "a N0llanpll0p Nllll Hll A9biiH lpliall ial V holf llQaQg DelilN li AnA fiIAfaea he naeAe falAa fniss HlNlaa Aefele f|ae ARle |oileg eells llN NanlA lNn kfA As flh MaA nlAala NllaNI lI1LN Aala
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-18
MAYS RkflFT0h

komelsRmlh h H Ael ln lnN1 FNAnll hhllRllNl a0lln ! NeAalA, M AalA iANA illAl lha he|flah M ' IiAn fNAna ~ haAllA lNu N1llNlafglH fhn NilkA nRp NHi heih IN9llllllIAd l6AalIlfIl M glal Al dH|lH y1NAA " M hAin H fnlNiKf NNH EllHlAlla f2AANf haNi
 ItANil Nlle alaanneAlia hRlf AMI N nHa NlR4tH Rull ilN fNlll Is1lN alla Mk# i|tAlAlN lnAllM ~ llN N|H aHN haNlAilA iAAAll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-18
g0lN NlsV NAHWl

ilalllmN, kmAla llliaael AZ tlNf q iinaN hllls NlHpA " MNIf HN HNAlilA tNNA NHN V lfllllN AZ N allRl NA illfl
 'f lllll'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-18

flei keHr TFniHing tVheTa ille BNsfr
 heaa Alen iliFe 4helF aeln Neaf sHnief tellegH ef gemmefRf A AeE'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-18
The Wsafher

Cloudy, Showers To- night; Fair Saturday Full Weather Report Page IS
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-06-06
Now Checking Compliance
With 1910 AAA Program

The field supervisors of the Lin
coin County A. c. A. were put to
work May l, checking compliances
of the 1910 AAA program. There
are three supervisors employed this
year, namely, Clarence Lenarz of
Eureka, Darrell Leighty of Gate
way, and Glen Oneal, Jr., of Libby.
These men were put to checking
compliance on the Wheat Allotment
farms first, thus enabling the county
office force of the county sssocia-
ton to prepare the applications for
the Wheat Parity Payments" 1t is
expected that approximately 100
Lincoln county farmers will receive
their share of this payment 1t is
hoped that, the work in connection
with this payment will be completed
and the farmers have their pay
ments by July Is.
The regular wheat and soil-build-
ing payment will come IN November
and December, and it is thought that
approximately $50 Lincoln county
farmers will share in this payment.
1t is evident that the program has
been of material benefit to the
farmers of Lincoln county, AS well
as to all farmers Of the nation, not
only from the standpoint of the
actual cash coming to the farmers
which has boosted his income up
nearer to par with other industries,
but the effects of the good farming
practices which drew payment are
becoming truly nnticaahla