davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25
PICKED TROOPS PATROL STREETS
Continued from Page D

lCOntlnued rom rage U
 In a radio broadcast, the govern ment accused Horia Sinla of re- sponsibility for the action of rebels who had thrown gasoline at troops and then set fire to 1t. It was charged also that women and chil- dren had manned the machine guns with which mob of 500 attacked the council of ministers building Wednesday.
 A special military court was set up here today to try Insurgents. Sentences are to be promulgated within A hours of trial and execu- ted within 10 hours thereafter.
 Prefects Named
 Military officers were appointed as prefects throughout the country. Peasants were ordered to report at town halls and vote for new mayors without pressure or influence from any source"
 Pledges of loyalty came to the government from all oyer the coun- try, according to official sources. Among those who sent pledges to Antonescu, it was announced, were Gen. Dumitriu, commander of the First Army Corps in Trapsylvania, chief trouble center, and the pa triarch of the Rumanian church.
 The government made an official denial that German troops were pa trolling the capital. Tn touring Bu- charest for several hours late yes terday I saw no German soldiers on patrol. There were a few German soldiers in the streets.
 Offer Accepted The Rumanian army, however, accepted an offer of German arr mored cars for Rumanian troops on patrol at night.
 When firing first broke out in Bu- charest, German soldiers with pis- tols in their hands ran out of the leading hotel, almost opposite the Royal Palace. They set up machine guns and wheeled tanks in front of the hotel and prepared for action. Some observers expressed belief that this evidence of the Germans read mess for action had prevented much bloodshed. and added that the Ger mans had never been so popular ss 1 they were now. v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25
COP WILL STUDY
 BONDING PLANS
Continued from Page 1>

(Continued from Page 1) at Morris. and other projects. The method worked out by Controller Thomas M. Conlon would allow the bonds to be paid of in such g way that the city's annual payments on bond principal interest would not be increased.
 From what I understand of the plan, I don't believe that the Re- publican town committee will op-' pose it on partisan basis, simply because it is proposed by Demo crats," said MT. Hall ''Of course we'll want to consider it very care fully. No doubt there'll be sug- gestions from members of the town committee as to changes they be- lieve necessary. The committee will act for what it believes to be the best interests of the city, and won't attempt to make it a political issue.
 Attorney Michael Galullo, anti organization Republican, today bit terly assailed the bond issue plan.
 q am opposed to bond issues for any purpose" he said. If we need a new pipe line, let us find out how much it is going to cost, how long it will take to build it, and handle it in the regular budget on pay as-you-go basis. In my opinion, if the Democrats try some real econ omy in their administration of the city affairs they will not need any bond issues for any purposes. That is the position I held last fall and I haven't changed.
 Tt would be interesting to know if the city engineering department has done anything at all about this second pipe line. If so, what have they done? I don't believe there is any more emergency now than at any time since the last war. am further informed, although it is hard to get information on it, that the East Mountain reservoir would take care of US for three weeks, long enough to make repairs on the pres ent pipe line from the Morris reSer- voirs if it were broken
 If the city hasn't the material on hand so that repairs could be made immediately if necessary it is time the voters knew it so that this year we can elect a Republican administration that will take care of it.
 'The very vagueness with which the city administration has clouded its consideration of the proposed bond bill, or bills, has created sus- picion in the minds of many that what is contemplated is g form of refunding bonds, such as were is- sued during the former Hayes ad- ministration; that is issuance of bonds each year to meet the re- quirements of retiring at least part of the bonds coming due each year."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25
Britain Will Win With Aid, New Envoy Says
econtilnued from Page 1.)

statement to newspapermen short ly after the Potomac docked at Am rlapolis. It said: =
 Lady Halifax and are very glad to be here, and we have had a voy- age which we shall always reInem- Der. It has been something of 3 rest for me for this is almost the first time I have been out of daily and nightly touch with war cabinet in London since the war began g yea1 and 9 half ago. '
 Great Honor
 %The prime minister and Mrs Churchill came to the port from which we sailed to say good bye tc us. And now the president has done my country the greatest honor oi coming to greet us on arrival.
 His action in meeting His Mai estyss ship King George v has been tremend dously appreciated by the whole ships company from the cap tain to the laSt-joined member Dt the crew, as it most certainly will be in Great Britain and every part of the British Empire.
 T expect you know more of the latest news of what is going on in the world than I do, for I have been rather cut of from news for the past week or so, and I have there fore nothing much to say to you on that score.
 T have come here, as a member of the war cabinet serving as His Majesty,s ambassador, to make known to the government and peo- pie of the United States from time to time in what way, if they art willing, they can best give us the help we need.
 ''The more quickly your generous help can be made effective, the sooner shall we be able to break this NaI power that is trying tc enslaVe Europe and the world.
 Continue Work
 q shall thus be continuing the work begun by my predecessor Lord Lothian, whose death has beer such 8 loss to his country, and whs I know is nolrned by the many friends he made in the Unitee States.
 we have assuredly a rough, diff ticult and perhaps very long roac before us: but the British people are united as never before in his. tory, and I have no doubt that witt your help we can win through anc so save those causes on which you civilization and ours depends"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25
HURLEY WINS IN
 LEGISLATIVE BOUT
Continued from Page D

\CO0CmueQ rom EaSe U brilliant legal career and is a keen student of politics, which would make him qualified to draft bills that must be carefully worded and to fight for their passage on the floor. Employment of Senator Blans- field in this capacity would be 9 further move toward peace in the Democratic ranks.
 The bills making up Gov. Hurley's legislative program will include measures setting up 8 state labor relations act, nberalizing compenSa- ton and pension laws, establishing a new state defense system. tr1- creasing the size of the state police force, periodic audits of the books of public utilities, removal of states attorneys from politics and private practice, and leagalizing savings bank insurance.
 Opposition Expected
 Opposition to much of the gov- ernor's program is expected in the Republican house where votes are already being lined up already a. gainst any utility curbs and against a state labor relations act. Gov. Hurley plans to withhold important appointments until he sees what is happening to his legislative pro posals.
 The assembly wfM hold sfs first full week of sessions next week, meeting, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25
ETHIOPIAN TRIBES
 READY TO REVOLT
(Continued from Page D
.(NEA .Ielephotol

(Continued from Page D the middle east, called halt in the belief that the Italian army of North Africa had been smashed.
 A United Press correspondent at Khartoum wired details of the cere- mony in which Emperor Halle Sel- assie of Ethiopia, crossing the Sudan frontier, had planted the Ethiopian flag on the territory from which he was forced to flee when the Italians advanced on Addis Ababa.
 Clad in the khaki-drill uniform of commander -in-chief of the Ethi- opian army, with red and gold markings and a tropical helmet, the emperor was accompanied by Ras KaSSa.
 Ras Kassa, former governor of Gondar province and cousin of the emperor, is the next most pow erfu1 man to the emperor in Ethi- opia. The country's foremost soldier and also 8 priest, his influence is great.
 The emperor crossed the frontier along 3 dried up river bed, on a path beside which grows reeds and bamboo.
 He inspected khaki-clad, tur- banned Ethiopian troops who had been drawn up in military forma- ton awaiting him. They presented arms as he approached and heard a speech by him.
 The crown prince Asfad Wassan handed his father ropes attached to the Ethiopian flag and the emperor ran up the flag to the top of a flag staff as bugler sounded the i'm perial salute call and the troops again presented arms.
 Under the blazing sun, an Ethi- opian bishop dressed in khaki uni form with a black skull cap read g psalm and conducted a service Hdur- ing which he prayed for the success of the Ethiopian arms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25
ITALIANS, NAzlS
 ATTACKS SUCCEED

German and Italy claimed today that German bombing planes, in their second big attack on q British fleet in the Mediterranean, had struck two British battleships and a heavy cruiser. Italy asserted also that one of it's submarines, after a bitter fight, had sunk 8 7000-top troop laden British auxiliary cruiser, Eumaeus, a former passenger liner, and that another submarine had sunk the Greek Steamship Eleni, 6,9O0 tons in the Atlantic.
 Germany asserted that in an at tack on the British fleet west of the Greek Island of Crete in the central Mediterranean, German planes hit one battleShip on the stern with a heavy bomb, hit another on the bow and side with heavy bombs and struck a heavy cruiser. Tn addition, Germany asserted, one British plane was shot down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25

(Continued from Page D
 Extreme cold was expected to fol- low in the wake of the storm. In Boston the temperature already had dropped to 20 degrees. The drop had saved the area from freezing rains that the weather bureau had forecast.
 Public works officials, not to be caught unprepared as they were at the time of New Englandis blizzard last st. Valerltin.S Day, ordered blows on the roads shortly after snow began to fall late yesterday. Due to their efforts, roads were kept generally clear throughout the night.
 Bus lines, truck and motorists, however, were delayed when hard packed snow made driving hazard ous. Airplane traffic was at a stand still and railroads reported trains behind schedule.
 At Hillsgroye, R. T., 15 U. S. Army pursuit planes which had partici- pated in maneuvers over New Eng land, were grounded They had been enroute from various airports to Mitchell field, l.. I. w
 Only one ship was in reported in distress at sea. The coast guard clutter Argo, detached from winter patrol, was speeding to aid the Gloucester fishing schooner Old Glory, helplessly adrift with en- zines disabled, 50 miles off Seal island, N. s.
 Hartford, Conn, Jan. 25-(UP) The heaviest snowfall of the win ter blanketed Connecticut today and the weatherman predicted it would be followed by another severe storm by nightfall.
 State highways were kept open through the night, but secondary arteries were clogged as drifts piled several feet high in the more rural sections
 Air travel was curtailed because of airport drifts, although flying conditions were said to be good. Full schedules were expected to be resumed during the day.
 No serious accidents were report ed as result of the storm, but state police broadcast 2 warning to mo- toriSts to drive cautiously because pf a film of ice which lay under the snow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25
ITALIANS PLAN TO
 STORM KORITZA
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fTez -. yV VI l.s. below the Lin- -Elbasan road, to within a few miles of Elbasan.
 Now the italians were back hammering at the base from which the Greeks started the whole north- ern offensive. They apparently were attacking from the west rather than the north, however, and the Greeks had not admitted losing any territory in the north sector.
 Yoker reported that Greek artil- lery was dislodging Italians from heavily defended positions in the Mokra mountain heights west of Lake Ohrid, where action had been resumed with Improving weather. The area had been snoW-bound for weeks. Greek infantry also was re- ported on the move in that sector, attacking machine gun nests and Italian front line positions after the Greek artillery had bombarded them.
 The Athens radio, referring to Italian counter attacks of the past three days, stressed the odds against which the Greeks were fightirlg. It said one Greek battalion held q whole Italian regiment in check and another Greek battalion attacked a large Italian force at night, forcing 1t to retreat in dis order.
 Military quarters here reported that of the 20 Italian divisions sent to Albania, seven had been So badly disorganized they were no longer effective.
 A government spokesman said Greek troops had captured 530 Italians, including two majors and 17 lesser officers in the past three days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25
Terry cOughlan. Is Seriously u

The condition of Terry Cough lin of n south street Ehp is employed as c sanitary iIspect9r at the city's abbsftciF, vas re- p9rted by the st. AEary's Helplta1 this morning as poor. MT. Coughiin was admitted to the hGSpital yesterday and is iInder sAs aFFentiOn q Ht. RPyHpnd
 Afr. Coughlin IS one of the best kEinwn residents of Washington Hlll and has been actively iden- tified with the DemOcratic party for many years He is a former members of the Democratic town committed. tsse sei'''efAsls fsNa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25
0LDTIAIE BASEBALL PITCHER IS DEAD


 Boston, Jan. 2s-(UP)-Thomas H. (Tommy) Bond, 84, who pitched the old Bost9n Nationals to pen rants in 1877 and 1876 died at 8 daughters home yesterday.
 Bond, one of the first curve ball artists, broke into the National league with Hartford in 1876. His greatest feat came in 1877 when he won ii of 12 starts. Born in New York city, he played with the cele- prated Brooklyn Atlantics before en- tering big league baseball. eH also had had served as Harvard college base bah coach.
 Retiring from baseball, Bond worked 35 years in the Boston city assessors office until 1926.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25
Ex-Tax Collecter's
 Sentence Suspended

Middletown, Conn, Jan. 25 = (uP)-Former Westbrook Tax Col lector Sherwood M. Dibble was un- der a suspended sentence of a year in jail today for embezzling $S,416 from the town. ?
 Execution of the sentence was suspended by Superior Court Judge John H. King for two years because of his physical condition. Dibble attempted suicide by shooting him- self i'd the head after the Eeseics- ton was uncovered in fsSa, and acting States Attorney Bernard A. Kosicki told the court that jail con flnement might result in his death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25

was held this morning from the Colasanto Funeral Home, a34 Bank street, at o'clock to the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, where a solemn high Mass was celebrated at g o'clock. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mary Louise Baril was held yesterday afternoon at ? o'clock from the J. Victor Gagpon funeral home, 185 South Elm street, to St. Anri's church where services were conducted by Rev. Ubald Laur- ion.
 Bearers were Roland Fontaine, Maurice Normandin, Raymond Du- mouchel and Rene Leclerc. A dele gation from St. Jean Baptiste chil- dren's auxiliary, which attended, was made up of the following mem bers: Claudette Huot, Lucille Noel, Jeanne Dumouchel, Henry Fontaine, Raymond F'ontaine and Henry Le- clerc.
 Burial was in the family plot in Calvary cemetery.
 Funeral services for John Ray mond lockwood of 30 Bunker Hill avenue were held at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Francis O. Ayres, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church. officiated. Burial was in Riverside cemetery.
 The funeral of William E. Car angelo of Pawtucket, R. l., was held yesterday morning from the George A. Brouilette & Son funeral home, Pawtucket. to St. Leo's church, where a solemn high Mess of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock. Burial was in Mount St. Mary,s cemetery, Pawtucket.
 The funeral of John Quintayale took place this morning at s:15 from the LaPorta funeral home, 67 Holmes avenue, to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, where Mass | was celebrated at 9:45 o'clock. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25
MIDDLETOWN BOYS
 IN FAIR CONDITION

Worcester, Mass, Jan. 25-(UP)
 Two Middletown, Conn, youths John J. Ryzak, 2l, Worcester Poly technic Institute student. and Ed ward Birdsey, 21, University ot Connecticut student, were reported in flair" condition at a hospital here today after being Injured ir an auto collision at Auburn Thurs day night.
 Joseph M. Lucey, 9, also of Mid dletown, died yesterday of injuries suffered in the same accident. Two Worcester residents also were hos pitalized.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25
BABY IMPROVED

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 25.-(UP) The three pound. six-ounce daughter born to Mrs. Helen Morin, 24, by Caesarian Section "Wednesday one minute after the mother died ds p1el:t1nuis wsx cepGete6 r. t1t- proved condition today. Hospital attaches decided t would De un- necessary to continue oxygen treat iasnts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25
Legislative Neus.
By Democrat Legislatiye RepoFteF)

(By Democrat Legislative RepcFter
 State Capitol. Hartford, Jan. 25 Legislation setting up a new probation system was submitted to Gov. Robert A. Hurley yester- day afternoon by a committee of which Superior Court Judge Frank P. McEvoy of Waterbury is a member.
 The appropriations comm,ittees of the house and senate will begin their meetings Tuesday afternoon and therakter will meet almost daily. Senator Edward F. Egan and Rep. Daniel ]. Mahaney are members of the seRarate senate and house committees, which will however, meet jointly.
 Only four more legislative days remain for the filing of bills, with all measures due to be submitted in senate and house by next Fri day afternoon. Thus far the ni1rn- Der of bills has been far less than that of two years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25
CARNIVAL POSTPONED

Wellesley, Mass, Jan. 25.-tUP)- The Wellesley College winter carni- val on Lake Wahati, scheduled Tor tonight. was cancelled by the com mittee today. The reason: roo much snow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25
6. J. NEEDHAM DIES SUDDENLY
Funeral of 70-FeaF-9ld NaHgatpck Resident ta
 Be Held Monday

Naugatuck, Jan. 25-The funeral of Charles ]. Needha1l, 7a, of '10 Sweeney street, 8 resident here fpr 65 years, who died suddenly last night at his home, will be hel4 MnR- day afternoon at the Needham home. Rev. Arthur P. Lewis, rector of St. Miclael's Episcopal church will ofilciate. Burial will be in Grove cemetery.
 MT. Needham was born in Eng land Oct. 15, 1861 and was 3 mem Der of St. Michae1's church. He was we'll known here. For years he was an employe of the ppnham Mills Co. He retired g number of years ago.
 He leaves four sons, Charles l., of Greenville, R. l.; Harry E., of Waterbury and Raymond and Hoy ard Needharn, both of Naggatlick; !; three daughters, the Misses Bertha and Mildred Needhan, both of Nap- gatuck and Miss Lorine Needham Of New York City; 10 grand htldTen and two great-grandchild ildreil; and two sisters, Mrs. Charles Nelson Of Torriigton, and Mrs. Samuel Whit eley of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25

act which limits the visits of bellig- erent war vessels to 24 hours if they are sea worthy. Authoritative sources said the 24-hour restriction did not apply to the King George Y because of it's special mission.
 Lord Halifax distributed his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25
HEAVY SHOWS IN
 ALL NEW ENGLAND

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25

By Raymond T. Fitzpatrick
 The Republican state organiza- tion made what may prove to be one Of it's greatest blunders this week when 1t decided to make the state defense system Q matter of partisan politics. There are the usual piotis denials that political cain was being sought, but let's take a look at the record:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25

TERRYOTT MACHINERY Company
signing, Building Special Machinery,
pairing. Rebuilding. Tyler 5-2733
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25
Dine and Dance

ADLERsS BAR--Entfrtainment nightly
mixed drinks: liquors; reasonable prices
706 selden
ALvrTo BAR-MiNed drinks lunches, vine
beer. reasonable prices. $500 Russell
DfL-RoY RESTAURANT - cooked
food. lunches. wines. beers. $500 Ham
ilion Trinity 2-s6fI.
DELTA RESTAURkNT-Comp evening
dinners. nO9nday lunches. wines. beers
1855 Cass
EAfIL's COCKTAIL BAR-c0mplete half
fried chicken 4oc' liquors 1890 Mack.
GREAT LAKES BARBECUE - Chicken.
spaTsribs steaks (deliveries). 1900
Grand River. Vermont 5-s32s
LOG CABlN-Dencious barbecue tHarold
Brow attraefionsl. dancing kureka-Fort
road Nyaniotte.
MOONLIGHT BARBECUE Chicken.
Spsrerihs. Beef. Pork. Norman Lewik.
pr4prietOr } ealo Grand River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25
Personals

0
ASTROLOGICAL c. ROSS
Horoscope Delinesti0b. Appointments
Trinity l-05ii.
AsrRoLOGER- EvanEeilne Berry. 1l4'
Hubbard, near East jefferson. LEno'
3i6i. 500.
.AsTRoLoGER = 80 years~ experience
World Far. Radio. 80 Peterboro .CherrS
6S44.
AsTRoLoGER Special consultations;
twenty years experience. Appointments
also Sunday. Townsend s-seee
AsTRoLoGER Miss Lena Manning.
Cherokee Indian. Appointments. 4is
Medium. fitzroy 1872.
PSYCHOLOGIST Milly, Ass Bingham
South MichiganJ-Daily. 1875. Oregon
sOs7
AUTHENTIC, sstroloeer. Suzanne Warren,
2627 John r.. near Adelaide. APART
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BODY CULTURE STUDIO-"Wanda Lou
2glO West Grand boulevard tbetween
Third Hamilton.
DEBT RELIEF, See Credit Adjustment
Co. s33 Barlum Tower. bet Gil. s3i7.
HERBS for Arthritis Neuritis. Chronic
rheumatism. successful treatment. Mary
Adams, s1f r.. Genesee, Saginaw.
MARIE sCHELL. 22is Ashland Weight
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MEET ME-Lola Belts. 233 Bagley: Mar
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MRS RAVE Astcoiogtst Featured at
state Fair 1897 Mitchell, Plaza 2303.
NO NEEDLES used Tor removing un-
slightly hair painiessly. permanently. guar.
Keat Institute 706 Francis Palms BLDG
NOT RESPONSIBLE for any credit given
10 my wife Celelia Fortuna. Jerome IL.
Fortuna. 2i3l Holbrook.
PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
Successful office treatment while working.
Doctor De Swarte Rectal Clinic, 3OO5 Cas-
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PROF. ELTON. ASTROLoGY
Consultations daily. 10 TO s Tuesdays and
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34ls John r., between Erskine and Eliot
REVEREND LILLIAN LEE-Church oi
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Grand Boulevard. Tyler 1888.
SCIENTIFIC AsTRoLOGY by the famous
MRS. ''JOHANNE"
5o3l Trumbun. near Warren TT. l-1aoo
SNOW White Health Studio. new location,
470s Cadillac. Upstairs tEast Forest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25
Situations Wanted-Femaie

EXPERIENCED eirl wants DAYS WORT
also cArinE Tor children evenings Tyiei
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home evenings references. Madison hons
EXPERIENCED dolores woman wants daS
WORK References TN. s-4a2s.
FNPFRIE NCED colorrd woman uanis
GAYS s. o.. carfsre city references
Temple i-oos2
GIRL - wishes days work. experienced
laundgess cleaner 3ic hour
NFAT coloree experienced high school
graduate. DAYS - $50. carfare- Tyler
t-f1hs
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dsvs. pan time work Trinity 2s93si
IaFflABLE woman wants DAVIS work
cleaning laundry, excellent worker
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25
Gr,nzteSekvice Di1Qcfozv
-aZN7 AND BUYERS Guide asnu.7Jr'7r -
Justice of Peace (Ecorse)
Letter Service (24-Hour SerUice)

JUDGE ALGER Doc Salhotte, 1929 JeIter-
son VineWoed 1-777i. Residence. Vine