davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03
PRESIDENT TO
 ADDRESS NATION
(continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D
 MT. Roosevelt had indicated un- til today, that he was undecided whether to deliver the Independence Day Address from here, or to re- turn to Washington and speak from the White House. Acting White House Secretary William D. Has, ett disclosed that the president definitely has decided to remain here over the holiday, and wires were being strung into the library to provide facilities to transmit the broadcast to the nation and the world.
 Through Hassett, MT. Roosevelt let is be known that the address will deal with foreign affairs. Hassett said that might be assumed, but he would make no predictions as to whether the speech might rank as one of major importance. MT. Roosevelt, however, is planning to speak for no more than i've or six minutes.
 Beginning the second week of his visit to his mid- Hudson home, MT. Roosevelt also called for extension of civil service to farm security ad- ninistration employees in the depart ment of agriculture. The $l,041,o 444,542 deficiency bill which he sign ed this morning carried provision which would prohibit use of any funds for salaries of civil service employees of the FSA.
 MT. Roosevelt said that clause ef- fectually closed civil service to FSA employees, adding that he was un- alterably opposed to such 8 bar rier. He said he had no alterna- tive but to sign the bill, but em- phatically went on record in formal statement asking Congress to open civil service to FSA workers.
 The President also signed another bill to give national guardsmen and army reserviStS equal opportunity with regular army men for detail to service in aviation. The law pre- viously set up discriminatory regula- tionS against guardE1nen and reServ- istS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03
GOOD WEATHER
 FOURTH OF JULY
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(Continued from Page D Thunderstorms last night brought about 8 break in the wave.
 The weatherman also promised comfortable temperatures for the long Fourth of July week end when virtually all manufacturing plants and businesses will be suspended.
 State police prepared for unprece- dented traffic to beaches, lakes, state picnic grounds and assigned its en- tire force to the highways. Warn ings were iSSued by police and the state defense council to exercise pre- caution in driving and in oelebrat- ing the 4th.
 Throughout Nation
 Cloudless skies and mild tempera- lures today promised most of the nation ideal weather for the Fourth of July.
 The northeast-From Pennsyl- vania to the northern tip of New England-waS blessed with "per- feet summer day" and forecasts in- dicated good weather would continue through the three-day holiday. Skies also were clear in the far west.
 In the south the outlook was less favorable. Thunderstorms set into action by the warm air lashed most of the area. and wflere lne skies were clear the hot sun sent ther- mometers skyrocketing.
 It was cool from the Dakotas to Ohio but the surface air was mix ing with over-running warm, moist air to produce occasional light rains, which were expected to continue through the holiday.
 The cool air front which reached New York City today brought well come relief from torrid heat which had beat down upon the Atlantic coast for 36 hours.
 New York City at 94, and Phila- delphia at 97 reported their highest mercury readings of the year yester- day. It was 97 at Washington: 96 at Boston and Memphis; 9S at Miami; and 91 at Atlanta.
 The valley cities of Blythe, Calif., and Yuma. Arizona reported the hottest of the day-1O6 degrees. At Spokane it was 89 and at Seattle, v. Little Rock, Ark, reported 97. It was generally cool throughout the North Central States with Chicago at 70; Omaha, 67; Duluth, 77; and Kansas City, Mo, 67.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03

(ConClnued rom Page D the Veterans Council, presented the boys with khaki kit bags, con- taining combs, brushes, metal mir TOTS, and other items expected to prove invaluable to them at camp.
 30 Day Deferments
 Three men originally scheduled to leave with the departing contin- gent today, received thirty-day de- ferments because of having passed the new age limit Of 28 years. These are Julius Viliciauskas, . 10 Green street; Joseph Butner, Jr., 23 pop- lar street; and Gilbert Marquis, 53 Ludlow stret.
 Four men who left from Board 15A are: William Schulz, 306 Wal nut street; Julius Harrison, Jr., 99 Pearl street; Stephen E. Mihalakas, 15 Walnut street; and Joseph Sfor- ga, 198 Easton avenue.
 Those who left from Board 15B are: Frank Sidella, 315 Chipman street extension; Louis Denzio, 25 North Leonard street; Romeo Cam misa, 1246 Bank street, transferred from Washington, D. O.; and Dom- ingos Rodriques. 43 Liberty street, transferred from New York City.
 Two volunteers were also included among the unit. They are John J. Strang, 39 Silver street, and James J. Bresnahan, PA Meriden road. both of Board 16B.
 The three men who received tenn porary deferments will be granted permanent deferment in the event that the age provisions of the bill now pending in Congress are pass ed. If, at the expiration of the thirty-day period, the measure is not adopted, they will be subject to immediate induction.
 It is estimated that approXi- mately 7,500 residents of Waterbury will be effected by the new age limitation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03

men in the air corps: 46.oO0 men manning harbor defenSeS; 12O,- 900 in overseas garrisons, including Alaska and Newfoundland: 160OO0 to maintain and operate some $50 posts or stations, the supply depots. and ports of embarkation, and from 1000 to 100000 selectees under re- cruit training in the replacement training centerS, Marshall said.
 Revision of Air Corps
 Marshall said that revision of the air corps is designed to insure It's most efficient employment. He pointed out that number of new units such as armored divisinos, parachute, ski, and mountain troops, anti-aircraft units have been formed as part of preparations to operate in any type of climate or terrain.
 He said that the morale of the troops is high after winter of rig orous training. He added that suf- ficient equipment exists for training, but that only a small portion of the fled army at present is equipped for extended active operations un- der conditions of modern warfare"
 However, quantity production has been getting underway for an in- creasing number of items, and the next four months should greatly improve the situation" Marshall said.
 Army of 100000
 Washington. July 3.-(UP)-The administration soon will ask con- gross for supplemental appropria- ton approximating $S,00o, 100000 to provide critical arrnaments for an eventual army of 5000 900 men, in- formed sources said today.
 These sources said that the pro- gram already has been discussed with congressman and that 1t is now be- ing cleared through the budget bu- reau.
 The funds. If provided by con- gress, would double, and in some cases triple, orders for cuch military items as tanks, heavy artilelry, anti tank guns and ammunition-none of which are yet being produced in large quantities.
 The appropriation would increase defense costs to more than 55,0O0,- 100000. This figure will be still higher. it was explained. when 1t is definitely decided to increase the army to 5000 900 men, because funds wll be needed for cantonments, uni- forms, subsistence and pay.
 The program was drafted within the last few weeks, and officials de- cided to speed its presentation to meet any future contingencies that might aris in thee vent Germany d. feas Russia and moves across Si- beria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03
German Armies Pound Toward Ukraine Zone
CContinued from Page l)

break-through att he frontier have now been surrounded by the Ger mans and cut off. They believed that the chances that thees bodies of Soviet troops would be able to snap the German communications lines and break through the Nazi ring are diminishing rapidly.
 The British believed that the Ger man armies operating on the Minsk- to-Moscow line have bene given or- ders to crack through to the Soviet capital at any cost. They suspect ed that the Nazi vanguard is being fed, fueled and supplied by air plane in order to keep up its speedy pact.
 Nazis Near MurmanSk
 German forces under Col. Gen. Nikolaus Won Falkenhorst were re- ported unofficially today to be fight ing in the regions of Murmansk, on the Arctic coast, and of Kan dalaksha, on the shores of the White Sea, but no official confirmation was available.
 Indirect reports published in Hell sinki indicated that the German of fensive from northern Finland had made considerable progress both toward the big Arctic port of Mur- mansk and in a 100-mileS stab across Soviet territory toward the White Sea.
 The drive on Kandalaksha was de- signed to cut the railroad leading northward to Murmansk, an inn portant port for Soviet supplies, and to isolate the entire Murmansk area.
 Information available here indi- cated that the Germans were ad- vancing on the central Karelian front but that there was no in1- portant operation on the southern sector, leading toward Leningrad. Comparative quiet also was reported from the Russian naval base of Hango in southwest Finland, where heavy firing had been in progress earlier.
 Helsinki had an air raid alarm from $50 a. m. to 9:10 a. m. today but no planes were seen in the cloudy sky.
 Moscow Gets Ready
 Soviet authorities today speeded precautions against German air at tack, ordering small children from the city and rushing completion of air raid shelters.
 Sandbags are being piled up along building front and many citizens are busy digging shelters in their backwards.
 Emulating the precautions of Bri- tish authorities in London before the outbreak of the big German air raids last September, Russian authorities were moving children to rural regions.
 United States Ambassador Lau- renee Steinhardt invited all Ameri- can citizens in Moscow to use the shelter in his official residence at Spasso house.
 The American colony now com- prises eight private citizens and 20 members of the embassy staff. The Americans will celebrate Indepen- dence day tomorrow at reception at Steinhardt's residence. More than half the embassy staff and all Amer 1can women and children already have been evacuated from Moscow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03
POLICE ENFORCE
 FIREWORKS BAN

supt. of Police William J. Roach issued orders to patrolmen. to be alert for persons selling or setting of fireworks within city limits. The policemen will seek violators today and tomorrow.
 Fire Marshal Den J. Lahey said this morning permits for the use of fireworks as & display in the 1r- dependence Day celebration have been issued to two community clubs in the city. Permits to explode fire- works must be secured from Mayor Vincent A. Scully.
 A din created by exploding fire works in some sections of the city resulted in complaints to police headquarters. Residents reported their sleep disturbed in the late hours during the evening by groups of youths in their neighborhood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03

Eumanian divisions which have been smashed back every time they attempted to cross the River Pruth have now broken across the river into the Bessarabia and were said to be advancing rapidly toward the pniester river, boundary of the rich Ukraine wheat lands.
 To the north, the Moscow com munique revealed, the German col- umns which have been desperately attempting to push forward from the Luck-Lwow area have now slashed 90 miles southeast to the region of Tarnopol, 25 miles from the boundaries of the Ukraine.
 Fight on Broad Front
 The Soviet communique indicated that fighting is in progress on a broad front in this region. It claimed that Nazi columns had been stopped at Kremenetz, half way between Luck and Tarnopoi and just east of Brody.
 Another big battle was in pro gress at zbarazh, just northeast ot Tarnopol.
 The Russian statement indicated that German columns were driving forward in a rapid, dispersed front of about 90 miles, apparently with the intention of getting east of the Dniester river and turning the Rus sian positions defending Kiev from the rear.
 At Shepetovka the Germans are about 140 miles west and slightly south of the Ukraine capital.
 The German drive on the central front showed little sign of slack entng. However, the Moscow com munique claimed that Red troops have made a strong stand on the banks of the Bere gina river, 50 miles east of Minsk and brought Nazi columns at least to a tempo rary halt at that point.
 Minsk, itself, although now con- Siderably behind the advance guard fighting, apparently is still in Rus sian hands. Its capture has not been claimed by Berlin nor has it's loss been admitted by Moscow.
 No Nazi Advance Here
 There was no report of substantial advances by the Germans on the Baltic front or on the far northern front where a drive against Mur- mansk is in progress.
 However, London expressed con- Cern regarding German drive from Dvinsk toward Leningrad and re- ported that the central smash tow ard Moscow from the Minsk area did not seem to be losing impetus.
 British military observers feared that the large Russian army corps which resisted the original Nazi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03

very few German planes flew in land over Britain.
 Nazis Report Losses
 Berlin, July 3.-(UP)-The high command claimed today that heavy sea and air losses had been infiict- ed on Great Britain, reporting that 768, ,950 tons of British shipping had been sunk during June and that 10s British planes had been shot down during the week of June 26-July 2.
 The British Royal Air Force was said to be paying a heavy price for attempting to seize the air offensive During the week in which the Brit ish lost 109 planes, the Germans lost only 12, the high command said
 An attempt by British bombers strongly escorted by fighters, to raid the French Channel coast yester- day was reported to have collapsed completely" The British lost IS fighters and five bombers, the high command said, while only one Ger man plane was shot down.
 The high command admitted however, that British bombers had attacked various towns in north west Germany last night, particu- larly Bremen and Oldenburg, kill ing and injuring civilians and hit ting private houses.
 German bombers were said to have sunk 5,000-ton merchant man during attacks on ports in southeaster and southwestern Eng land last night.
 Recapitulating enemy shipping losses for June, the high command credited German U-boats and long range bombers with sinking 768, ,95o tons.
 The high command pointed out that this figure did not include de- struction of British shipping by mines.
 Besides, the high command ada ed, a large number of British mer- chantmen were damaged SO severe ly that they would be out of opera ton for a long time.
 Of the 768,950 tons of shipping destroyed, the high command said more than 417,000 tons was sunk by submarines.
 Guard U. S. Embassy
 Rome, July 3.-CUP)-Italian sol- diers were called to guard the Unit ed States embassy today-for the first time in two months--becauSe of rumors of an impending anti American demonstrations.
 The demonstrations were report ed planned in protest against the United States attitude toward So- viet Russia.
 Another Italian division was be- ing sent immediately to aid the German offensive against Russia following inspection this morning by Premier Benito MusSolini.
 The soldiers, numbering about 1000 around the embassy wore full war equipment, including bayonets and steel helmets. They lunched from field Kitchens in the streets.
 Benito Mussolini, acting as min- ister of interior, decreed today that frivolity must be abolished at vaca- tion resorts in view of the war.
 Circularizing all provincial pre- fects Mussolini banned dancing and "all manifestations which have the character of excessive gaiety." Pre- fects were ordered to forbid women wearing trousers or shorts, and to forbid "excesSdvxe nudity" at bath ing beaches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03
ing. Their attack was broken up by the youngest American.
 EMllnNnAA MN2nna NNnn..

eeAos @AANAA oSpUesOA WGo UIVACA UY the youngest American.
 Followed Him Down
 "As he turned to attack one Mes. serschmitt he was caught by burst of fire which severely damaged his machine but he hung onto his op- ponent. followed him down as he d1ved away, and, closing at short range, shot off one of the enemy's ailerons, leaving 6 large gap in the wing" the cir ministry said.
 "The enemy pilot tried to pull in. to level flight but the damaged wing dropped, his cockpit hood broke of and the plane went crashing to the ground on its side. At 5000 feet the pilot bailed out and the youngest Eagle climbed away to regain his po- sition with the squadron"
 The air ministry quoted the young est Eagle as follows:
 The (German) pilot seemed to float out of his machine. I didn't wait to see what happened to his plane because I was quite satisfied I had got him."
 GA United Press dispatch from London last Oct. 8. Identifying mem bers of the American Eagle squad ron, said Gregory Augustus Day. mond, l9, who gave his address as the United States Embassy. London, was then the youngest Eagle. It has not been revealed whether anyone younger has joined the squadron since.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03
MASS CELEBRATED
 FOR PADEREWSKI

New York, July - (U.P.) - A funeral Mass was held at St. Pat rick's Cathedral today for Ignace Jan Paderewski, Polish statesman and pianist who died Sunday night.
 Archbishop Francis J.. Spellman conducted the Mass. The body was to be taken to Washington, D. C., where it will lie in state at the Pol ish embassy tomorrow. Burial serv- ices will be held at the National cemetery at Arlington, Va, Satur- day.
 By special dispensation of the Catholic church, a Red and White Polish flag covered the lower part of the coffin which was placed on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03
SAN FRANCIsC PROUD

San Francisco (UP)-San Fran cisco-born babies get . break. The city's infant mortality rate has been in the lowest of the 10 leading cities of the United Staes for the past 10 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03

A ship's steering wheel will be the centerpiece of a window of a new chapel at Rosyths Scotland, dockyard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03

Ivory is not always white. Black, brown and even rose-colored tsisks have been found on African ele- plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03
the catafalque in front of the Cath Rdral altar 1afa uacfardaxr

edral altar late yesterday.
 Polish war veterans had stood guard over it through the night as thousands passed by to pay homage. Police said mourners had entered the Cathedral at the rate of 5000 an hour.
 Polish priests from New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Connecticut as- sisted in the rites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03
YANKEE EAGLE
 PILOT MISSING

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03
BRITISH STILL
 AT NIGHT DRIVES

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03
DOCTOR JOSS CASE
 TO JURY TODAY

tContinued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03
MORE DRAFTEES
 CALLED JULY l6

(Continued from Page J
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16

PONTIAC 1895 ~ luxe trunk ,edsns.
choies ~ u'ils heauties. radios and
h~AiAHs-inrr a. xi3q ,rads sla dawn
81. Gregory. Inc. 1865 Grs,iot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16

FORD TUDOR. 1887
ne luxe gray upholstery. extras. siea. $50
down
Evening star., 1941-08-20
BOATS.

CABIN CRUISER. 5o-foot deck. sleeps four
in rooms. three more II desired: electric
cooking: new Kermath 150-h .. motor gives
economical cruising speed; fully equipped
ready for cruise to Florida this fall. II you
winter and avoid house rent. Address
Box 439-R, Star.
CABIN CRUISER, 36 IT. sleeps 4. Al
Nash Marine Supply Dock. Sip 16-w
RAISED DECK CRUISER,
30 IT,. in excellent condition: s-72 Gray
marine engine: used less than 200 hours;
will sacrifice, $3.50 If sold this week. Phone
National 1897 or Adams O629.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
SITUATIONS DoMRSTlc.
CONTINUED.

NS0QtluuoUJ
WOMAN, colored, wants mornings work,
cleaning and laundry; sxperience and ref
efsnee: also ktrl, k.6.M. TnzlQE 4729
PERSONAL.
l.r 4 PIEAaAxT a0Ml Ioe M yogHh AGED 4 p
mosphere. sxperienced nursa. eH 5000.
HENS. while you wait. SOC up; .reweav-
ing, refining, alterations. Thimble Shop.
737 18th NV, 1st noor.
MISS FLOODS PRIVATE KINDER0AR.
q daneing and nursery; hour, day or week.
AZ IA # w ~ N Mss SAfAExS, I; y KS g;
sas .a1s..ne. s1o ,s senoe Dupont slds
psoSis sol any IoAMs .orsh, pSrpo.e. so %
ssss sso1 p. .t'1s. " L. ons RAEErs IE e a.Pe
FOR A sIiM MORE PERFECT r10UR1,
8 trsstments, IS. Ladies only. Can
FREE DAY NURSERY FOR CHILDREN OF
sn.sS,.9o1 sMDSysa nothsris s,ao ae years
H3S f r19ra rbhA bs N2s1o 81 for s .ns SA
pose, Just giys me a telephone call. You
ss siS9 sna ana
ss ;xc3 e'sis Msss Il ss
CHILDREN Q TO IL YRS; YEAR-ROuND
home home; GOOD 1000. superyision: 10 enildren
pleased parents. Box Sc, C1arksville. Nd.
HEMORRHOIDe ERADICATED ny MY
own method. Results effective for . life
time or money back; Write for booklet. NO
drugs or surgery. DIR. SOMMERWERCK.
1855 Columbia rd. Adams O3ss.
WANTD-POSITION, GENERAL. CLER-
ical, accurate typing or receptionist. physi-
clans or dentists ofice, any hours. Box
417-R Star. 90.
DR.. H. W. JOHNSON, DENTIST
False Teeth Repaired
While You Wait.
605 14th St., Westory BLDG.
Room 60o. Republic 0676.
ROBT. b. SCOTT
DENTAL LABORATORY.
Room col, Westory Bids., 606 14th st. w.
Evening star., 1941-08-20

WOMAN, colored, wants mornings vof
cleaning and Laundry; sxperience and re
Evening star., 1941-08-20
CATTLE B LIVESTOCK.

FOR SALE 6-year-old three-quarter- bred
bay hunter. Is hands, perfect manners. ex-
ce1lent fencer. Call =. N. MacWillfamson.
WA. 31s1. $50 to 5 pm.
MARE, gentle. yrs. old. good runner and
jumper, S176: privately owned. Mr.. Caho,
Lincoln 7941.
THORCUGHBRD HORSE, dalk bay, about
10 hands: sound; $3.50. For informa-
tion call Rockville 34s. Fl"
Evening star., 1941-08-20
MATTRESSES

HOTEL MAID, COLORED, MUST HAVE
HOTEL EXPERIENCE: PERMANENT PO-
sTI1oN, APPLY IN PERSON. RITZ HOTEL
Evening star., 1941-08-20
ROOMS FURN. 8 UNFURN.
ROOMS WANTED

COIORED-1s34 Capitol ave, ne-Lsl
front bedroom. furn. or unfurn.: use
home: adults only: refs Ii. 1881.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
BABY CHICKS.
CUT FLOWERS,

horns Conkeys 70 feeds. James Yeed
Store, o1Q x st, nv Netrouolttan QOSQ.
Evening star., 1941-08-20

Carpentry. brick work. waterproofng.
painting, plast&ins. plumbing. heatins and
roofing work guaranteed. FIR. ss98. 81 :
FREE EsT-Gen. con. RE. 1894. Paint
carpentry, roof painting; white mee.;
Uh rradit 20s
Evening star., 1941-08-20

GENTLEMAN wants single room, private or
Semi-private bath; in refined home. Box
450-R. Star.
LADY wants single sleeping room. fur
nished: employed, permanent: ref: Mt.
Pleasant. Box 434-R- Star.
1 OR ROOMS kit, pvt bath: fur. or
between 10 am. and s m, Shepherd $3.50.
Evening star., 1941-08-20

LAuNDRESS wants washing work at home.
will do curtains. have sunny yard. Dupont
Evening star., 1941-08-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
fH~uktnnAAl

GROCERY sToRR, doing $4,000 weekly;
yee1s
RooMINa HOUSE u7th near Msss1; 10
rooms, baths, single beds: rent. $50;
< Fefa 81 sHAzo s5iis iiss ttIa iass Ma $3.50
seaeg s saP :anpp: II p:s ss s4ousaa xa
EMIT rent esss psssd S1ss for quick SALE Owens
ROOMNG HOUSE, 90 rms. z baths. fully
sTni4y fIFnii:hsa Hsiee; elss $500; terms. OWENS
sls.d sI Hf TEs Z vsns R..ss s.'fs sr o 54ss ss''
REAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. good gas
atation and parking lot. paying business.
GOOD location: owner going into defense
work. priced risht. MI. 94S9 from to-
FINANCE wANTED-Laree appliances CO.
dividual to discount customers notes back
% pals ' reply onl9 Box s' 4foR' f0n.f Star n''
SANDWICH SHOP in large once building,
pPIa pPee. $50 e.sh. Ron 44sk tsn ss.r
RESTAURANT, white and colored. sen by
nissnen; rna b. Can be operated :e6 6o Liquor He /:
$4,000. BOZ 2le-R. Star.
CIGARS, souvenirs, sight t-seeins tickets,
newsstand, In lobby high-Erade hotel; new
Des 5000 for Bca R.
sALE-Complete retail grocery. meats, veg
etables; estab II yrs. 10 boomine defense
town; doins profitable $1,000 wkly.; white
Or -a: sale: records avail P. o. Box 1915.