davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-08
Service Orders
ARMY,

MEDICAL CORPS.
vanderboset. 1t. Col. Carlton L., from Fort
Missoula to Omaha. Nebr.
INFANTRY.
O'Hare, 1t. Col. Joseph j., from New York
to Fort Sam Houston.
Hatch, 1t Col Alexander M. jr., from
Montgomery, Ala, to Fort Bragg.
st. James, Mai. Robert G., from Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, to Fort Knox
Smith. Maj Dewitt c., jr. from Cedar
Rapids. Iowa, to Fort Bennins
Mckee, Mai William H, from Pullman,
Wash. to Fort Worth.
Harris. Mai. Herbert H, from Fort Francis
e. Warren to San Francisco.
FIELD ARTILLERY
Miller, Second 1t. Homer E., from Fort
Des Moines to Fort Sill.
Blake, Second 1t. Charles j.. il. from Fort
Evening star., 1940-08-08
Guards Are Placed
At Morgenthou' S Office
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
For the first time in many years
the Treasury has stationed uni
formed guards around the of1ice OF
Secretary Morgenthau. Officials
declined to explain the order.
Evening star., 1940-08-08
p.s Moin... to Camp jackson, .. c.

Des Moines, to Camp jackson, .. c.
CORPS OF ENGINEERS.
Kelley, Second 1t. Harold K, from Hawaii
to Camp Ord.
Stilwell. Second It. Richard g., from Hawaii
to Camp Ord.
Ellison, Second 1t. william j.. jr.. from
Philippines to Camp Ord
DENTAL CORPS
Mabry. Mai. Leland g., from Fort Benning
to Fort BENJAMIN Harrison.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Jank. Maj, Otto M, from Berkeley, Calf,
TO Washington, d. c.
CAVALRY.
Riges. Capt. Theodore S., from Fort Riley
to washington, D. c.
AIR CORPS.
arnold. First 1t. Bob, from Tulsa, Okla.
to Muskogee. Okla
schmid, First 1t. Herman A., from Tulsa
Okla. to Muskogee Okla,
Hasrman First 1t Donald W., from RAN
dolph Field to San Diego.
OoTnet; First 1t. John B., frcm Randolph
Field to Tulsa. Okla
Dalton; second 1t. Lloyd H., from Randolph
Field to Tulsa, Okla
Wq,tanskl. Second 1t. Thaddeus L., from
RANDOLPH Field to Glenview. III.
Covington, First 1t. William T., from Max.
well Field to selfridge Field.
Evening star., 1940-08-08
NAVY.

BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
orqusnton, LII Comdr Abram L., from
U. s: S: Bra5os to San Diego,
to U. s. g. R-15 ''e'i'i'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
FRANCE AWAITS
COMPLETE TEXT
French Govt. AT Bordeaux
Knows They Have Al.
ready Been Presented
ny RALPH IIEINZEN

UNITED Press STAFF Corresponding
Bordeaux, June 21.-(UP)--Adolf
Hitler's terms for an armistice with
France were reported here today to
have been handed the French ennis
saries at 10 a. m,
Marshal Henri Philippe Petain, the
84-year.old national hero called TO
head the French government In her
hour of defeat, was said to DO SUM
moning q meeting OF tho council OF
ministers for this afternoon.
At that session the German terms
II was understood will be examined
and France will learn for the first
time whether peace on conditions
which she can cal: honorable may be
achieved.
Pending French examination OF
the German terms, II appeared from
reports arriving here that the ad-
vance OF the German armies south
ward across France had come to q
gradual halt.
II was reported here that Gen.
Charles Huntzlger, q native Alsatian
and Leon Noel, another of the
French plenlpotentiaries and an ex-
cellcnt linguist, were preparing q
French text OF the German condi-
(COntiniied on Pare 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
PITCHER BOWMAN
FREED OF BLAME
Cardinal Twirler Abs0lved
Of "Beaning" Joe Med.
wick Deliberately

New York, June 2i.--(UP)-,rresi.
dent Ford Prick OF the National
league today absolved pitcher Bot
Bowman OF the ST. Louis Cardinals
OF Intentionally "beaning" Joe Med
wick, his former tcanmate now play
Ing with the Brooklyn Dodgers. IN q
game between those two clubs Tues
day.
In bringing the case before Ford
Prick, Larry MacPhail, president OF
the Dodgers, had charged Bowman
deliberately hit Medwick IN the head
after threatening him before the
game.
After studying 80 pages OF testi-
mony from the involved parties,
Prick today wired Macphail, Bow.
man, Billy Southworth, Cardinal
manager, and Sam Breadon, Car
dinal president:
after careful investigation, the
National league office finds no proof
OF the charge brought by the Brook
Ign club that Pitcher Bob Bowman
OF 81. Louis deliberately" and with
generalization" beaned Joe Medwick
IN the game played at Ebbets field.
June 10. The charges. therefore
are disInissed."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
SUSPECT TAKEN
in CONANT HOME

Cambridge, Mass, June 2i.--(UP)
-d-men and police today inves-
tigated the activities oil 32-year.
old Cambridge man for any possible
connection with fifth column move
ments after the man was seized at
the home OF President james 3. Con-
ant OF Harvard University.
The man, whose name was with
held walked into Or Commits house
yesterday and refused TO leave or to
toll % maid what no wanted. After
IL hours questioning he was sent 10
Boston Psychopathic Hospital for OBJ
servation.
Police said they found nj q ship
ping terminal two boxes OF books In
English and German addressed To
the mans wife. On the back OF
shipping tags, they reported were
these words:
"Various methods OF spreading
propaganda. We have 10 spread the
Idea OF n federal world state as an
approaching reality throughout the
world. We can do this by our own
many modern methods OF spreading
news and propaganda"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
MRS. ROOSEVELT
MADE CHAIRMAN

New York, June 2i,-tUP)-Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt has been
named as temporary honorary adj
ministrative chairman OF tho United
States Committee for the Care OF
European Children, 1t was announced
today.
The committee will seek to bring
British, French and other war chill
tren TO the American continent for
safety.
The committee will cooperate
closely with Canada IN the dorai-
MONS plan to receive thousands OF
British children.
Plans will be made by the commit-
tee TO provide care In family homes
in the United states for such chill
dren as may be able b, come under
the immigration laws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
Jewish Regiment For
Defense Organizing
Training Camp Is Being Established in Oxford-Only A
Few Miles From German American Bund
Camp In Southbury

The training camp for a new vol
unteer Ameriean.Jewlsh defense
regiment Is being established In the
town OF Oxford only q few miles
from the site OF the proposed Ger
man American Bund camp In South.
bury, The Democrat learned today.
The regiment, TO be composed Of
American citizens OF Jewish descent,
will offer to the United States gov
eminent Its services IN defending
tho Mexican and Alaskan borders,
Joseph O, Hefter, OF New York
Is In charge OF recruiting FOR the MIL
itary body. which Is TO be known as
the American Jewish Border Regi-
ment Mr.. Heftor has seen service
with four armies. An American cit
lien for the past 10 years, he has
won attention as q writer ana de-
signer In the metropolis,
Rigorous Service
Though volunteers are warned
that they face rigorous service Mr.,
Hefter reports that several hundred
have already enlisted. Those join
Ing the regiment are offered board,
but no pay. At present, the finane.
Ing Ia being done by Mr.. Hefter ana
several associates, but later he hopes
10 gain contributions from Jewish
organizations. He docs not plan to
ask the government for any money
AT the oxford camp, American
Jewish volunteers will undergo O
rigorous six week course OF training
Mr.. Hefter says he wants his COL
dlers tough, and the men Will be
obliged TO sleep outdoors, rain OF
shine. There will he no tents.
No Fancy Drills
Members Of tho regiment will not
(Continued on Page %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
REPUBLICANS in
PHIL. ARE ANGRY
Reading Knox, Stimson
Out Of Party Is One Plan
They Study
BY LYLE Q. WILSON

tUnited Press starr C0frespDndcnt)
Philadelphia, June 2i,-(uP)--Re-
publicans gathered here for their
national convention hoped today 10
waive President Roossyelt's two new
cabinet officers out OF the party
ind brand the Democrats as tho
war party.
A no.war Republican platform and
intervention candidate and
campaign seemed likely as party
leaders orionted themselves 10 the
entry OF two notable Republicans
into the Democratic cabinet
Former Gov, All NJ. Landon, 1896
presidential candidate, pgosldes over
tho important foreign relations plat
form subcommittee which meets at
$3.50 p. m. 10 begin drafting what
It's chairman hopes will be O postal
card plank for q postal card plat
form. The convention meets Mon
day and unless leaders can set To-.
gether quickly on one OF the can.
didates for the presidential nomina.
ton, q deadlock seems IN prospect.
A no.war plank might be tempting
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
APPOINTMENTS
OF ROOSEVELT
GAIN SUPPORT
Senate Is Believed In Line
to Approve OF Both
Statesmen
COP CONVENTION IS
IN FURIOUS MOOD
Knox, Stims0n Read Out Of
Party - President In
Brief Explanation
BY RONALD q. VAN TINE
iIfniinsl Prnss Sinff Cnrrnsnnnhent

BY RONALD q. VAN TINE
tunitcd Press staff Correspondent
Washington, June 81. -
(UP) - The administration
today counted O certain and
sizeable Senate majority for
confirmation OF President
ROosevelt's startling nominal
ticn OF Republicans Henry L,
Stlmson and Frank Knox to
his cabinet. But the Senate
reflected little OF the ina
tional solidarity" which Mr., Roose-
velt said prompted him 10 call TO his
official family those outstanding
members OF the opposition party "in O
time OF world crisis and In behalf Of
our national Defense" Stimson will
head the War Department; Knox the
Navy,
The Senate isolationists Numbered
that II was another move toward war,
because both Knox and Stimson
advocate MD TO the Allies.
Republican Senators were reserved
In their formal comment, But their
private feelings were IN tune with
the organization leaders ut Phila-
delphia who read Stimson and
Knox out OF the party.
Administration leaders and New
Deal stalwarts praised the appoint-
monts as q patriotic measure 10
solidIfy the country behind the
great rearmament program. Old
limo conservative Democrats were
scornful OF the President for choos-
Ing avowed Republicans for the key
posts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
JOE LOUIS AGAIN
MATCHED TO FIGHT
Will Meet Winner OF Bout
Between Max Baer, Tony
Galento, July End

New York, June 2l-tuP>-Pro-
moter Mike Jacobs announced to-
day that Joe Louis next opponent
would be the winner OF the Max
Baer-Tony Galento fight on July 2,
Louis next title defense will be
late In September,
Jacobs said that II Galento wins,
the championship bout viii be held
In New York, presumably TO take
advantage Of Galento's large New
Jersey following II Baer wins, the
fight will be held In Chicago.
Baer and Galento are now In
training for their July bout,
which will be held In Jersey City.
Louis has defeated both Baer and
Galento In previous bouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
British Army Revolts For
Duke Of Windsor, Says Italy

Rome 2l-(UPThe Messagero claimed today
dispatch Switzerland that the British had
King George and demanding the return OF the
Duke Of Windsor 70 the throne
dispatch banner line
the front page Of It's edition.
THE press the two days haGAevoted
the Duke Of Windsor Yesterday report
officially denied In Londonhat the dukes arrest
Prime Minister Winston Churchill II he returned
TO Brltain.l
Messagero under Geneva datene
Windsor arrived at Barcelona and
awaiting developments In Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
Germany Gives France
Nazi Terms For Peace
In Same Setting Where humiliating World Peace
Terms Were Handed Germany in l0l8-Few
Words Spoken By Either Side
ny FREDERICK G. OECHsNER
United Press STAFF Correspondent


ny FREDERICK G. OECHSNER
UNITED Press STAR Correspondent)
Compiegne Forest, by German
field telephone 10 Berlin, June II
--(uP) Adolf Hitler today handed
the delegates OF France the terms
upon which he will grant them an
armistice.
The German chancellor stood In
the historic dining car OF the Wa
gon Lifts Company--where Germany
heard Frances terms In l9l8-and
presented to French Plenipotenitar-
les the conditions upon which they
may lay down their arms.
Hitler stood silently before the
French delegates as Col. Gen. Will
helm Keitel read to them the pre-
amble to the conditions OF arms-
tice.
Then the Fuehrer brought his
arm In stiff salute, The French
commissioners, headed by Gen
Charles Huntzinger, Olsatian-bort
and fluent In German stood OF MIL
itary attention.
Over In 10 Minutes
The ceremony was over in IL
minutes and the French delegates
In facilities provided by Germany
gathered TO discuss the German
terms. Telephone facilities were
made available by which the terms
could be communicated to the
French government at Bordeaux:
The victorious German leader
walked quickly from the railroad
car, redolent with Its memories OF
that other armistice reached on O
gray November day OF l9l8--mem-
cries made more poignant by the
armistice preamble read by keitel
AS the Fuehrer left the car O
ff,n,,tiu,,ad IN Pare 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
ENGLAND AWAITS
NAZI INVASION
House OF Commons Holds
Secret Session u. S.
Planes Are On Way
by WALLACE CARROLL
Liniiad Press STAFF C0rrean0ndent

(UUIteu frcbb btHH COTTcspOHucnV
London, June IL 80. tUp) $50 The
House OF Commons, ending u secret
session on home defense, prepared
today TO hold another next week Oh
tho vital supply problem. IL was OK.
poctod that the session would be- held
Thursday and that the entire situa.
ton as regards aircraft, tank and
general army equipment would b.
debated frankly,
80 secret was Yesterday session
that the only word which came from
II ofiicially was: "1'he adjournment
OF the house was moved and q de-
bate took place on home defense and
other matters"
But In It's implications the debate
was one OF the most important ever
held In the -odd-years OF par
liamentary history.
For two nights before the debate
the German air force had bombed
q wide area Of England and had ex-
tended It's raids into Wales and q
part Of Scotland.
All Await Invasion
The whole country awaited a Ger.
man attempt al invasion. III the be-
lief that there was going TO DC q
increlless fight. the first on British
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
ITALIAN BOMBS
DO MUCH DAMAGE
British, Frenc h
Bases in Mediterranean;
Italy Has Peace Terms
BY REYNOLDS PACKARD
UNITED Press Staff COrrespOndent)

Rome, June 2i.--tuP) Heavy
damage In air raids to the British
Mediterranean base OF Malta and
the French North African base at
Bizerta was claimed today In 1taly's
10th war communique. The raids
last night caused many fires, the
communicate said
Operations continued OH the east
ern frontier OF Lbya, Italy's North
African colony, the communicate
said, and while land activities were
limited TO "a small tactical field
II was claimed that italian air.
planes had destroyed 10 Allied
planes and 40 British tanks.
The communicate claimed that
Italian planes had raided the Brit
ish els base At Mersa Matru III
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
EDWARD r. SARGENT DIES

New Haven, Conn.,. June n - ~.
P.) - Funeral services will be held
Saturday for Edward n. Sargent, SO,
prominent local retired nanufac-
turer. who died suddenly late yes.
terday. He leaves hts widow and q
son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21

Post Junior College Of Commerce
summer Term Opens July I. Enroll
now. ~ Central Avf.--Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
HITLER GIVES TERMS TO FRANCE;
old GERMAN INSULT WIPED OUT
World War Wound To
NaZi Pride Is Paid For
by United Press


Adolf Hitler today healed the wound to German pride
left by the World War arsce in 1918 by handing to the
emssares Of vanqushed France the terms under which
he will permit her to lay down the burden of war.
In the same dining car in the same forest Of Com
piegne where Ferdinand Foch told German penpotenti
aries in November 1915 that his armistice terms were UNI
conditional surrender Adolf Hitler reversed history
against the French.
While German band played Germanys song Of tri-
unph deutschland Uber Allies" Col. Gen. Wilhelm Kei-
TEL Htlers chief Of staff read aloud the preamble to the
terms which der fuehrer had just presented.
The preamble declared That's
l. Germany must have assurance that France cannot
resume hostiltes.
e Germany must receive from France "all assur-
ances" enabling the reich to continue the against
Great Britain
g. Preimnaries must be laid for peace under which
Germany will be fully compensated for "wrongs commit
ted against her "by force"
The quiet woodland Of Compegne crowded with
old memories the emsares assembled It here that
Marshal Foch proud spokesman Of victorious France met
the German staff in 1918 and brusquely d. Gentle
men, what is the object Of your visit?"
AS word was waited from Compiegne, the war went
on in France but reports from both sides indicated that
now had the character Of military occupation than
IA battle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21

Try our special Summer salads for
picnles or luncheon s0c 10. Schneid-
er's, rs East Main St.-Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
TREASURY BALANCE

washington, June 3i--tuP)--Govs
eminent expenses and receipts Tor
the current fiscal year through June
10, compared with a year ago
s0.ss7,GiI.4se,0O ss,ebs,42s .26b.ts
sB,7ii,2at,0v2.e6 S5,b3s, ps3.eSb.bs
Gross Deficit
gs,sss.tte.ats,st. - ts'ait.Sst ,sss.ss
sa,bi7,oss,gps,st sa,ado,pos, tss.sb
Cash Balance
si.ns7,seg,s4i.a g2.Big.ist,iss.7s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21

Furnaces cleaned, reset, repaired.
CAN Homer Therrien, waterbury
Heating Go. Tel 4s0l7Ss--Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21

Graduation suggests q watch from
Plerpont's. $50 Bank ~. Here y0u'il
find only dependable makes.--Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
HlTLER's CREED REAFFlRMED


The preamble In sharp words re.stated Hitler's
thesis-that Germany had not lost the war In 1918,
that the war was given up by the vacillaticn and
treachery Of statesmen In Berlin and that Cermanys
postwar suiferings stemmed In inevitable conse.
quence from these causes. Il this platform that
carried him to power In Germany. To-day II was re.
stated at Compiegne
DIsHoNoR, DEBAsEMENT
"What dishonor and debassment," said the a..
nistice preamble what human and material suffer.
ing that could be inflicted against people was begun
here.
perjury and a breach Of promise conspired
against people which after more than four years Of
historic resistance succumbed 70 only single weak
ness belief In the promises Of democratic statesmen
September g. 1889, 20 years after the outbreak Of
the World War England and France again declared
war against Germany without any grounds. Now
weapons decision has required that the reich govern
ment make known the German conditions for an Or.
mstice.
Scene Was Solemn
The scene was solemn In the stuffy French railway
dining car which France has preserved for ~ years ~
memorial TO her trump. over Germany In 1919 over tne
scene hung powerful memories - for both the Germans
and the French Hitler sat at the head OF inc iong table ~
the car In the seat OF Marshal Ferdinand Focn the seal
where Foch In 1918 addressed his brueque remark 70 the
German petitioners "oentlemen what the oDect OF your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21

continued On Page .,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21
The Weather

Fair, Still Cool Tonight,
Saturday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21

Vun weather Rsposs rage 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21

CONTINUED on PAGE 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-21

CONTINUED on Page o.
Evening star., 1940-09-14
Blazing Plane Lands Safely;
2 From D. G. Among Is Aboard
American AirIiner
Forced Down by
Fire in Motor

An American Airlines plane land
ed its thirteen passengers safely
with only one motor operating. the
other having caught fire in midair
at an emergency landing field near
Louisville, KY, last night.
Two Warrington business men. P
]. Hennessey. jr.. of ll6 South Chel-
sea lane, Bethesda. Md, counsel for
the National Broadcasting Co. and
j. A. Chambers. River road. Be
thesda. Md. OF the local radio en-.
gineering firm of McNary &, Cham
bers, were in the plane
The blaze was put out by built
in fire extinguisher, but the pilot
had radioed ahead and ambulances
and fire apparatus were waiting as
the airliner came down.
Maj. Reed Lands, vice president
OF the air line, passenger, said he
first noticed smoke curling from the
wing behind the left motor shortly
after the liner had taken of from
Louisville for Cincinnati. He in
formed the pilot. Capt w A. Miller
of New York City. who cut of the
motor, and operated the extin-
guisher. A new plane was ordered
so the passengers. including w E.
Pace. SO, Goldsboro, N. c.. who was
on his first air journey, could con-
tinue their flight.
The other passengers were: E. w.
Evening star., 1940-09-14
Virginia Masons' Home
Marks Half Century
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. IA
Masons of the State celebrated to-
day the 50th anniversary of the
founding of the Masonic Home of
Virginia in a special program of
speech-making. athletic contests,
and drills at the home on Nine
Mile road near here.
Representative Woodrum, Demo-
crat, of Virginia was selected to
make the principal address at the
closing exercises this afternoon.
Other prominent Virginians accept
ing invitations to attend included
Gov. Price, Mayor Amber of Rich
mond and Representative Satterfield
Of Richmond.
The formal exercises provided for
the presentation by DR.. Robert S.
Barrett of Alexandria. grand senior
warden, of a golden anniversary
endowment gift of approximately
100000, the unveiling of a bronze
tablet to the late DR.. George Potts
Of Providence Forge, co-founder Of
the home with the late Capt. Alex
ander U. Babcock. Mr.. Woodrum
was to make the principal address.
Evening star., 1940-09-14
Fiduciary Estates Ruled
Subject TO Income Tax

Nv the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. Sept. 14.-Cir-
cuit Court Judge Ridgely P. Melvin
upheld the constitutionality of the
fiduciary estates section of the
State income tax law yesterday.
While holding that income re-
celved from a nonresident trust
estate is taxable as investment in
come at 6 per cent, Judge Melvin
ruled that only the amount actually
paid over by the trustee to the
Maryland beneficiary was taxable.
Mrs. Clara G. Williams of Talbot
County brought suit under the De-
claratory Judgment Act against
State Controller J. Millard Tawes to
have the court rule on the validity
and construction of the fiduciary
estates section of the income tax
law.
Mrs. Williams share of an estate
administered in Pennsylvania was
S4.170. The Pennsylvania trustee in
1889 paid her s3,573 and the re-
naming sum was deducted by the
trustee for commission and for cer-
tain taxes paid in Pennsylvania.
The State contended that Mrs
Williams challenged the constitu-
tionality of the fiduciary section of
the law which she said would make
her pay a tax on a share of the
money which she never received.
Evening star., 1940-09-14
1851 Middies Resume
Studies al Academy
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, Sept. 14.-Mid-
shipmen 1857 strong-officers for q
two-ocean fleet in an expanded ma
tional defense program-arrived yes
terday to start classes Monday.
BY bus, train and automobile. the
midshipmen of the first. second and
third classes poured in upon the
Naval Academy. These men had
been on leave since their summer
practice cruises.
This years regiment is one of the
largest in the academy's history, of =
ficers who may be badly needed
when new war vessels come from the
shipyards to augment the fleet.
The 80-foot schooner Freedom
was formally presented to the
academy by Sterling Morton of New
York City during the first regimental
formation yesterday. Rear Admiral
Wilson Brown, academy superin-
tendent, addressed the senior class
last night.
Glasses have already started for
the plebes, numbering 957, with still
more to come under an increase re-
Gently authorized by Congress.
The first classmen number 400,
second classmen 583 and third class
men, 654.