davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Bengasi Withdrawal
Elastic Defense
Tactic, British Say
Gigantic Axis Pineer
Movement Seen Begun,
With Suez Goal
~ ~, Associated Press

~ tks Associated Press.
LONDON, April 4-1nformed
Britons, admittedly depressed over
the withdrawal from Bengasi. de-
scribed it today as part of an elastic
defense" against what is regarded as
the start Of gigantic axis pincer
movement aimed eventually at Suez,
with the other prong threatening
Yugoslavia and Greece.
The general public was surprised
by the Germans ability to get con-
siderable armored force past the
British Mediterranean fleet. Since
January l the Admiralty has an
nounced the sinking of 100000 tons
OF axis shipping by British sub
marines in the Mediterranean and
observers said it was reasonable to
assume that some carried German
troops.
CThe Berlin radio, heard in
New York, said today that Ger
man forces in Africa consist Of
several armored and mechanical
divisions. The broadcaster, quot
ing competent military quar-
ters," said details as to exact
numbers could not be given for
military reasonsD
Retreat Not Tragic" British Say.
British military circles called Brit
aims withdrawal from Bengasi a
depressing" setback, but said there
was nothing tragic" about it,
The distance of the withdrawal
was not important in such vast des-
ert spaces, they declared. and the
important thing was whether the
axis attack could be kept going.
The important thing in the desert,
these sources said. is what happens
to armies"
They pointed out that the British
swallowed up most of the Italian
army in Libya and nearly all its
equipment apd thus had gained a
more important objective than the
occupation of territory.
Silent on Use of French Territory.
One military commentator said he
Imagined" the Germans in Libya
got there by ship, but military circles
declined to say anything about the
size of the force.
Only 10 miles separates Sicily from
Tunis. in French North Africa, but
these sources would not comment on
the possibility that the Germans
may have used French territory to
reach the Libyan front.
Although British quarters stressed
the approaching hot weather in the
desert as a deterrent to any large
scale axis offensive in North Africa,
they declared such conditions would
not make big operation impossible.
In Ethiopia, it was said, the ma
hves are deserting the Italians in
increasingly large numbers.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Hodges
Rattania Rugs
81 .9S

A new low price this season.
New Spring colors. sx1o to match,
S10.S5
Smaller sizes In proportion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07

watch and said: "It's almost time, boys. Wed better go in."
 The newspapermen walked down
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07
27 INDICTED AT OUTSET OF PROBE.
Only Fourteen Appeal to Highest Court; Four Win
 Favorable Decision

Of the original twenty-seven de- fendants in the Waterbury consipr- acy case only fourteen carried their fight for vindication to the Con- necticut Supreme Court of Errors. Four of these - Charles 8. O'Con- nor, Simon J. Alderman of New Haven, George H. Kingsley and John w. Meaney, both of New York will shortly be given discharges by the Superior Court. Ten are beginning sentences of varying length at Wethersfield.
 Charges against three of the original twenty-seven were dismiss sed by Judge Ernest A. Inglis at the conclusion of the conspiracy trial. Another had judgment suspended after pleading nolo contendere. Two defendants pleaded guilty - Harry E. Mackenzie and Edward c. Levy - and served terms in the county jail at New Haven.
 Charles E. Williamson was found guilty and has also served a jail term.
 Appeals were abandoned by others, including Carl D. Olsen, who is serving a term at the State Prison Farm in Enfield. Donate Pietra- roria also is serving 8 term at Wethersfield.
 John H. Crary, Thomas A. Shan ahan, and John G. Purdie have completed county jail terms.
 Never apprehended was the inys- terious Enoch Borgnaes, the New York auditor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07

the hall to the clerks office.
 The clerk reached into a drawer and pulled out two copies of the decision, which he handed to the lawyers.
 "All I want to see is the last page" said Alcorn. He riffled the pages to the end and read the last few lines of the decision, then smiled broadly.
 The clerk began handing out to the reporters their copies of the de- cision and there followed Q mad rush for telephones.
 None of the reporters knew at that time that copies of the decision were already in the Superior Court at Waterbury and that state policemen had begun the roundup of the de- fendants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07
REPORTERS RSAWAIT
 COURT DECISION
Rival Counsel Meet in Supreme Court Building
 Before News Breaks
Special to The Democrat

Hartford, March '. - The lounge in the Supreme Court building was filled with reporters at { o'clock yesterday afternoon, half an hour before the time at which the uecis- ion in the Waterbury case was to be released for publication.
 There was speculation as to which of the justices had written the opinion, but the conversation fell off. The minutes ticked by slowly, and the members of the group stir red restlessly.
 Attorney Frederick Waterfouse, counsel for Daniel J. Leary, walked into the lounge.
 How're you betting, Fredp" some one asked.
 The lawyer smiled, shrugged his shoulders and sat down.
 Hugh M. Alcorn, Jr., assistant to his father during the trial, came in briskly.
 Hello, Mead" said the reporters, anything to say?"
 Alcorn shook his head.
 There was another wait, then one of the group looked again at his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07
Purcell's Part In
 Prosecution Stressed
Former Chief Accountant Kept Private Records; Now
 Business Manager at State Training School

James P. Purcell, chief accountant for the city under Controller Daniel J. Leary and later c key witness for the state in the conspiracy trial here, is credited by the Supreme Court of Errors with being of great aid to the state in securing the con- victions of the accused.
 Hired by Leary, Purcell worked under him for eight years and ct the trial disclosed that he had kept pri. vate records of city financial trans- actions during that time.
 Following the trial, Republican leaders secured for Purcell a job as special state investigator in the fi- nance department. Two months ago he was given the post of business manager at the Mansfield state training school for mental detectives.
 Pointing out that important city records had been destroyed, the supreme court says:
 "rhis destruction and suppression of evidence made the work of the prosecution very didicult. The fact that any information at all could be obtained was due in large part to the cooperation and provision of the chief accountant in the comptroller's office, Purcell. When Leary took of- flee there was vacancy in this position and he appointed Purcell, who had very limited experience in this work. In spite of this he soon noticed irregularities in office pro- cedure but when he attempted to complain of them to Leary and to the mayor he was told in effect that he did not understand politics, to mind his own business and to do what he was told. Thereafter he kept and retained under his personal con- trol copies of many of his working papers, including copies of bank re- conclliation statements and adding machine tapes. These were available at the time of the trial and in spite of attempts by Leary to buy his silence, they were produced by him for use of the state. It was with the assistance of these papers in con- nection with such other records as were available that the expert &C.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07

Former Accountant countant for the state was able to trace the payments to the extent in- dicated."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07
Defendant Counsel
 Studying Decision
Text of 4O-Page Ruling Being Studied for Grounds to
 Base Appeal to United States Supreme Court

The text of the 4O-page decision of the Supreme Court of Errors in the Waterbury conspiracy case was being studded by defense counsel to- day in preparation for possible fur- ther legal moves. The court in 8 unanimous decision upheld the con- victions of Frank Hayes, former mayor and Acknowledgements, and nine others of the IA appellants, but directed that the verdicts be set aside in the cases Of Charles s. O'Connor, former corporation coun- Sel; Simon J. Alderman, New Ha- ven accountant; George H. Kings ley and John w. Meany, both of New York, and members of an &C., counting company.
 Justices COllabOrate
 Chief Justice William M. Maltbie wrote the decision, but the four other judges collaborated. Acting as member of the Supreme Court and participating in tke decision was Judge Edwin o. Dickenson of the superior court, who substituted for Justice Arthur F. Els of Litch- fild. MT. Justice Els disqualified himself because he had formerly practiced law in Waterbury. The other justices are Christopher L. Avery, Allyn L. Brown and Newell Jennings.
 The court held in its decision that there was insufficient evidence in the cases of O'Connor, Alderman, Kingsley and Meany, but the con- victions of the other 10 were justi- fled on the evidence. It held that the trial was conducted fairly and impartially, and high praise is given the presiding justice. Judge Ernest A. Inglis of Middletown.
 Much of the memorandum of de- cision is devoted to a history of the defendants and of the grand jury proceedings and trial.
 The supreme court pointed out in the decision was not to decide whether 1t would have reached the same verdict as did the jury but whether the verdict was one which 12 men could reasonably have re- turned. It is held that the jury was not affected in any way by prejudice or influenced by the mo- toriety."
 Judge Justified
 The court ruled that Judge Inglis was Justified in imposing sentence under the 1887 conspiracy statute. "alcn raised the maximum penalty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07
Kelly Decorated
 For BraUery In
 World War Of 'z7

Entrance os Thomas P. Kel- Iy into the state prison last night tO serve . seven to 12 year sentence ss enc of the conspiracy case defendants recalled shat he was one of WAterbury's outstanding World War heroes.
 In September, 1918, while In France with Connecticut troops, Tommy" Kelly, then IS years old, was one of two volunteers who answered . call to destroy . machine gun nest by which many of their buddies were being moved down.
 Kelly and his companion crept across No Mans Land in the darkness, as shells fell around them, and finally reach- ed the enemy "pill box" Quick ly they tossed hand grenades, then used their rifles, killing the entire machine gun crew.
 For this exhibition of cour- age Kelly received the Dis tlngulshed Service Cross. He figured in several other feats Of gallantry in France, being cited In official orders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07
TRIAL CONDUCTED FAIRLY SAYS COURT
Continued from Preceding Page)

(Continued from Preceding Page) in existence, but because the new company was found to have carried out the old agreement and made it. self party thereto, and by continue ing the old arrangement after the passage of the law had brought it. self within its terms"
 The situation is not one where the defendants were subjected to 6 heavier penalty for committing a crime which had been consumated when the statute was amended. Such 6 conspiracy as that here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07
Grand Jury Probes
 To Be Eliminated By Nesv State LasU
fny Democrat Reporter)


 State Capitol Hartford, March 7--Elifmination of Grand Jury probes such as was held in Waterbury to furnish the evidence on which that city's famous conspiracy trial was based is proposed in 8 bill which had . hearing before the Judiciary Committee yes- terday afternoon.
 The bill calls for any such probes to be made by a judge of the Superior Court or by a State Referee. The purpose of the measure Is economy.
 Edward c. Fisher, executive secretary of the State Judicial Department, was the only one to speak at the hearing yester- day. He said that the fees paid to grand jurors in the Water- bury case amounted to $6,OOO, while those i'm the Merritt Parkway probe were $4,OO0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07

alleged is @ continuing offense.
 There is no error on the appeals of Hayes, Leary, Kelly, Fleming, Dunn, Santalucia, Healey, Coppeto, Minor and Johnston. There is error in the denial of the motions to set set aside the verdicts against O'Con- nor, Alderman, Kingsley and Meany, the judgement is set aside as to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07
FLEET HALFBACK
 SPRINTER NOW

Minneapolis, Mian. tUP)-Gecrge Franck, the All-American halfback whose fieetnese of foot carried the Minnesota football team to rnythi- cal national championship, Is start ing another track campaign. Franck, whose best time for the l00-yard dash is e.7 seconds, Is one of the ranking speedsters in the Big Ten conference,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07
ZION PARK POPULAR

Salt Lake City, Utah-(uP)- Each of the 8 st4ates, i4 foreign countries and three American pose sessions were represented by tour" ists who visited Zion National park in southern Utah during the last travel year. The National Park Service register showed that 6,0o5 automobiles carrying l6,i7S persons visited the park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07

them and the case remanded with direction to grant their motions to set the verdicts aside.
 In this opinion the other judges concurred,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07

to IS years, instead of under the earlier law, which placed the limit at five years.
 The supreme courts decision was released at 4:30 yesterday afternoon at Hartford.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15
Dress-U p-F aiher Editor
Amazed by Wide Variety Of
Straw Hats in Local Stores

81 the bfr<-tp
6ommfsF
laAl
prssir~ tells shat Ne saNsl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15

fol everywhere everythng-omc ahAy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15

9TH Infantry; 5.45 p. m.-Hq. and
Hq. M. P. and Sd Bat. 9TH In
fantry; 6 p. m.-psth r. A. Al
leave from Fort Lewis.
May %, 5;15 p. mist Bat.
18th Infantry; $50 p. MD Bat,
18th Infantry; 5:45 p. ND Bat.
18th Infantry; p. m. - Special
Troops and Detachments. All
leave from Fort Lewis.
May 25, Sis p. m.-Hq. and
Special Troops, 41st Division;
$50 p. mist Bat. 161st Infan-
try; 5;45 p. ND Bat. 161st
Infantry; 6 p. nd Bat. 161st
Infantry: 6:15 p. m. = LIST Bat.
1880 Infantry; $50 p. m. I'd
Bat, 1880 Infantry; Gas p. NJ
Sd Bat, 1850 Infantry. All leave
from 41st Division eantonment.
May 26, Sis p. mist Bat.
3oth Infantry; $50 p. md Bat,
S0th Infantry 5:45 p. nd Bat.
soth Infantry; 6 p. m. - Special
Troops. All from Fort Lewis.
May 81, Sis p. mist Bat,
162d Infantry; $50 p. md Bat.
l62d Infantry; 5:45 p. nd Bat,
1921 Infantry; p. mist Bat,
1S6th Infantry; 6:15 p. m.-2d
Bat, 1s6th Infantry: $50 p. NJ
Sd Bat, 1s6th Infantry. All leave
from 41st Division cantonment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15

ATEw xoRkonee choice hats ay between
y standard erimmed sennt sailor the
hsu have vide choice IN
\
cd headed oblivion Of
tbs forth 30
models al sorts Of shapes designs and have added innuer-
able trimmings.
South Americans have
learned opep-mesh ventilated
nehthesded
There color not only hhands but IN The hats themselves;
native palms them have
Some dyed with native Juices.
On bandstands probably vii he the effect Of
the light sandcooed band dakertoned aws For
with bright trims
catch the spirit Of the gayest mood.
The wearer Of Of the following viii Be than
strawman sports Panama toqula
with coorfu tropical band muoolored raffa straw with
white silk braid banded
colorfu plaid; crnked,
pleated
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15
Church Groups
To Hold Rally

GIG HARBoR-The Gig Harbor
Christian Endeavor group will en-
terrain the Tacoma district c. E..
ut a special rally at the Memorial
Presbyterian church, Gig Harbor.
on Friday evening. Rev. Forest
johnson of Everett will be the
speaker. and there will be a pro-
gram and social hour. Carl john
son Is general chairman. assisted
by the following committee chair
men: Lois Ridley, entertainment;
Florence Layton, refreshments,
and Lois solberg, publicity.
All men of the Rosedas district
are invited TO take part IN a
cleanup at the Rosedale cemetery
Saturday morning. The ladies of
the Mixer club will serve a lunch
con to the workers al the Com
munity hall.
Sgt. Lewis Scott, son of George
Scott of Gig Harbor. who is in
training at Mcclellan Field, Calf.
reports that he Is being promoted
to sergeant major aboard the u. S
army transport Grant.
Because of its high rating of
excellent plus" awarded to the
Gig Harbor high school chorus, at
the Everett music meet recently.
the group. under the direction of
the school music director. Harvey
e. Maier. will take part in the
regional finals contest in Tacoma
on Friday. There viii be compel
ing groups from Idaho. Oregon.
Alaska, Montana, as well as from
Washington.
The Cromwell PIT. A. viii be
entertained at a picnic lunch on
Friday afternoon at $50 at the
home of Mrs. Robert Tuttle at
Cromwell. Should 1t rain, the
lunch will be held at the school
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15
Weather Reports
To Be Speeded Up

WASHINGTON - The govern
ment is establishing a new system
of weather reporting that will IA
cilitate the large-scale movement
of military aircraft, 1t was learned
today.
Officials said the new Circuit
c. would reduce the time needed
for preparation of nation wide
weather maps at least four times,
making a national picture of
weather conditions available within
minutes.
The service is in the process of
establishment, consisting princi-
pally of a high-speed teletype cir
cult linking approximately $50 key
points.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15

tons If the Nassau cocoanut. made
Of the finest cocoanut straw. ahso-
lutely the last word for 1919
dressers Of the minutes mode. ac-
cording 10 Rod Shaw.
TO MADAGASCAR
From Nassau. IL was only \
short hop 10 Baku and FIJI, both
woven hats Of Madagascar palm.
Boy. my rickshaw and a gin sling
But before leaving ! spotted my
old favorite. the Leghorn. with =
narrow brim and ; vide crown.
Off again. this time to Dickson
Bros. Co. Here Was a wide variety
of the old, reliable sailors. all In
the latest diamond head straw.
with ventilated crowns and fancier
bands. still with the traditional
four-corner bow knot
Also ut Dickson's was the
Cafhay, = lightweight porous
weave hat with . pitch crown
and puggree band. BAikaM
and Panaferes also attracted
my eve with Cecil Dickson do
Ing the fitting.
Up the street q few doors TO
Nathan's Clothes Shop for a stop
with Nathan. who was proud Of his
line OF Rakus. Samoans and King
o-Palms. all the latest with pug
gree bands that add color and
verve. Flexible. large-shaped PIANO.
meshes looked like the real thing,
too.
SOMETHING NEW
Fred Heide At Rhodes Brothers
had something new. the Tia Juana.
which went over like hot cakes In
California last year. It's a mesh
hat with fancy puggree bands.
Heide also trotted out the Hinokis
and Bakus for another look.
Over to the Fisher Co. where Bob
Gaines was ready with all the an
swers. The Cocoanut In outstand-
ing from the South Sea islands,
strip woven. half inch strips
wrapped around In circles, made
from leaves which were tree-dried
for uniformity. trimmed with the
puggree bands. typical trim of the
tropics.
Another striking number was
the Panapore, n South Ameri-
can import. shaped IN the
pcrk-pie style Of the moment.
exceptionally wide brims, with
American and English pat
terms prevailing In the band
patterns.
In \ whirl was my head after
this round. but still unclothed for
Straw Hat day. Shall II be Cocoa
nut. Hinoki. Panapore. Baku. Ca
thay. Leghorn or cailor?
Flip a coin. it's sure 70 be
Heads ! win"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15

house. Mrs. o. A. Dulin. president
of the high school PIT. A. will
speak on her trip to the PIT. A.
convention at Spokane.
Mrs. Ethel Baird of Horsehead
Bay is spending a two weeks
visit with relatives in Bozeman.
Mont.
The engagement of Miss Jeanice
Ward and John Lowe Watson was
recently announced at tea at the
home of the bride-elects parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy H. Ward of
Sequim. Mr.. Watson is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Watson of
Gig Harbor.
Mrs. John Treutle and daughter,
Shirley. of Cordova, Alaska, ar
rived here Saturday to visit friends
and relatives. They are now guests
of Mrs. F. B. Treutle.
Sunday guests at the F. NJ. Per-
kins home were Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Perkins of Spokane, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Hendricks and son, Rus
sell. of Camp Murray, and Mrs.
Dexter Mcdaniel and daughter,
Marian, of Tacoma.
Miss Belle Ruth clayman
teacher at the Gig Harbor high
school, met with an automobile
accident during the weekend and
suffered a broken right leg and
arm. She was taken TO Tacoma
General hospital and her condition
is reported satisfactory. Mrs
Hugh Denny Is substituting for
her at the school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15

A Cooks tour Of TIE world and
ali taken in fhe straw hat depart
menfs q Tacoma stores. It's
wonderful what's being done in
straw hats these days South Sea
islands, Cuban Cabanas. South
American haelendax. bring EN- On
And they did
The Tacoma straw Hat day
committee - Rod shaw. Bob
Gaines and Dick Jone<-csIied
~ ne Tuesday morning. per-
sunded me u was M duty %
80 what was new In the straw
haI world
First stop was IT Klopfenstein's.
But not for lonK-soon WAS On
my way to the land Of the palm
listening to enchanting descrip-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15

CH1CAGo-Gen. Philip B. Flem-
ing. administrator OF the federal
wage-hour law. Wednesday warned
workers and employers that their
disputes fall first on those at the
front who wait in vain for prom
ised help."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15

CONTINUED From Page One)
Goth and I'd Signal Cos, seth and
18th Engineers. goth Anti-Tank
Battalion, 2o9th Military Police,
Hq. and Hq. Co.. X Army Corps;
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31
John Quinn Elected
In Accountants Group

John ". oulnn It aanfasf. So
a ths oMnGT Of u1r Wniiare a
Quinn Est,eslaa hM received so+aes
q H. election a : 5azsatns mFtnszs
q The New 0rie2na CHARTER Of TIA
Nasl1nn1 Association q Cnet Ae-
rogntant4 III Quinn u 4 HentN
lfss year - ~ College q Gem.
msrce ard Business Administration
u Tulane University
Ills Interest ii cNt vert and ii
business administration attracted
the attention q uae Association
which + interested h training msa
and uzsnaen Ter Industrial iohN A.
= junior member. NJ Quinn ~
have an opportunity = sttasid ne
tefluicaI hexkiafu ard the ss1af
group meennea o TIE Associated
Which xzII further his formal train
ing ard eve him an oppNtnnsty
r wuFk With OUTSTANDING practical
men II the Esw Orleans IRE
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31
Hotels To Promote
Sales Of Defense
Savings Stamps


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The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31
Moss Point Home
Economics Club
Has Halloween

re Nsnem palnf C1magaa Mek
NehaasN EunnH EmmMRha C2eA am-
sNs48fFsRH IL HseFH Mf&A . MAJ
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aftxn6zmR.
Minnie 1Are Nnalah HAnNl Urmm,
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sms werx tn chAt9e rs ttas rttrenh.
usenfN w4afem wxfu aenxagNn eNEAdhna
uAffy agxaes ard rasse8 pEMnpta
arped b Vera AyaselA neFsM Fai.
ton. Ina TMe Sasastar4 and Eien
0reene.
HoMANUs CLARK
EeNxsef.