davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
MANIAC SLAYER
 IN COCHRAN DEATH

Lynn, Mass, July 22.-(UP)-Two men-one in Lynn and the other Tn SwampScott-were listed as suspects today as police hunted for the an- cient auto In which beautiful Frances M. Cochran rode to her death with the maniacal slayer at the wheel
 The death car was believed dark, square backed sedan which the l9- year-old bookkeeper boarded at a bus stop and was driven to- a wood- ed lover'S lane where her ravished and mutilated body was found with crab apple limb the size of a broom stick damned in her throat.
 Through state police cooperation, Lynn authorities had traced two au- tos answering the description of the wanted car. One of the autos was bulletin 1881, the other in 1888.
 An exhaustive investigation was being made into activities of the owners, particularly on Thursday when the vivacious Miss Cochran disappeared while enroute home  from her offlce in a leather shop to dress for a dance at the Happy Val ley Country club.
 Examining Clues
 Early today Medical Examiner Ignatius zielinski examined Q. white brtton, a powder puff, axpiece oi colth and a woman's .mnlti-colore handkerchief taken from an auto that had been. fin a Boston parking lot since Saturday He said, how. ever, these articles had no bearing on the Cochran case.
 Miss Cochran's diary yielded thu names of dozen men friends bu there were no romantic notations. All those named were questioned but after three hours the last maI was released as a crowd of 800 curi
 Continued on, Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
AIR MARSHAL OF
 CANADA IS JOKER


 Ottawa. July 22-lUP)- Those who have seen the yushes were chuckling today over the lines spoken by Air Marshal William A. lBillyl Bishop, canada's number one World var zee. who appears ia the Warner Brothers film, "Cap- talns os' the Clouds" In pFoduc- tion here.
 Blahop Id the picture is inspect Ing Q column of graduating stu- dent flyers and as he passes, ne Inquiries from what provinces they have come
 aonfario." one says. ''Manlteba and "@uehec" others respond.
 He naunes before one husky lad, who replies t0 the question: sYcxos. alr." ...s..-. sons el our haot provinces" nlah. W Es5ss !. 'er sISzs|f .|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
GERMAN STORY
 ON ALL FRONTS
Russia No Longer Can Keep Connected Defense
 Front in This War

Berlin, July 22.-(UP)-The Ger man high command asserted today that Russia no longer can maintain a unified central command or a connected defense front, and said that great Fuftwaffe attack on Moscow had started huge fires near the Krenlin and caused destruc- tion at Red army Headquarters anc Soviet government buildings.
 The Luftwaffe attack on Moscow last night. said the high command was the first which has been or. dered upon the Russian capital anC was undertaken in 'repfisai' for So. viet air attacks on Bucharest ant Helsinki.
 It was claimed by the communique that German bombers set ''numer- ous large fires" near the Kremlin nerve center of the Soviet regime and the Moscow river which flows
 (Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
Nazis Are PrQbbaly 100 Miles From Moscow at
 Present Moment RAID NOTHING LIKE
 THAT ON ENGLAND Russians Claim Nazi Cars Are Found With Men
 Chained to Guns
BY HARRISON SALISBURY

BY HARRISON SALISBURY United Press Staff COrrespOndenty
 The Russo German war to. day entered it's second month with Moscow undergoing it's first big air attack and Ger man sources claiming that Panzer columns are racing toward the Soviet capital. A Nazi military spokesman claimed that the German spearhead has driven 100 miles from Moscow. The l00-mile figure seemed more likely in view of previous reports of Nazi opera tions in the area.
 The German high command claimed that Panzer forces are smashing ahead against weakening Soviet resistance. The Russians, said the official Berlin conmulliQue. cannot longer oppose Q connected defense line or unified high com rnand to the German attack
 German planes blasted at Moscow for five and half hours during the night, setting great fires - Ber- lin said - in the Kremlin area and damaging Red army headquarters. government buildings and supply depots.
 Other Luftwaffe units concei1~ tarted on smashing communications in the Smolensk- -Leningrad Moscow triangle and blasted at other rail lines from 90 to l60 miles southeast of Kiev.
 The Germans obviously were att 1 tempting to prevent the Russians .. from bringing reserve forces up to the front to stem their forward advance and to harasss retirement of Soviet forces in other sectors of the front.
 German, Russian, Reports
 Two sharply contradictory reports emerged about the Russian situa- ton, both at the front and of the raid on Moscow.
 The German account: Moscow was bombed heavily by both level-flying and dive bombers which set big fires in the vicinity of the Kremlin, blasted Red army headquarters and other government buildings and supply depots. The Luftwaffe pounded the whole Smo- | lensk-Leningrad Moscow region and railroads running toward the urais from the Soviet capital. Soviet forces no longer present connect ed defense front have lost unified command are in the process of annihilation by encircltng Nazt troops.
 The Russian account:
 The Luftwaffe attempted to send 200 planes against the capital but only a few got through and IT were shot down. The raid lasted 5h hours but only Q few persons were killed and wounded and only slight damage caused. none of 1t military. One bomb fell in a square opposite the U. s. embassy. For two days German planes have. attempted to attack Leningrad with- outsuccess, losing 19 planes in the effort. Russian forces still hold lSmolensk and Novograd volynsk and have prevented any material change in the fighting lines.
 Raid Was Not Heavy
 There appeared to be no method
 Continued on Page 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
WATERBURY TO. WELCOME ALL LEGIONNAIRES Immense ThrOng of Visi- tors Will Get Best of
 City Greetings 100 STATE POLICE
 TO AID CITY FORCE Mammoth Parade to Be Held Saturday Will Be
 Wonderful Scene

The largest attended con- vention of the Connecticut State Department, American Legion, will get underway here tomorrow and the city is ready to extend a royal welcome to the thousands of visitors who will flock here between tomorrow and Sat- urday. The final meeting of the general arrangements committee of Corporal Coyle Post, convention host, was held last night. The city has been decorated with flags and bunting, giving a carnival air, and more decorations were being placed today.
 Police Superintendent William J. Roach, who estimates that crowd of from 50OO0 to 100000 will view the Legion parade Saturday after noon, announced today that 100 state policemen have been assigned here by Commissioner Edward J, Hockey to aid in handling trefic and crowds. Half will be on motor- cycles, Well over 200 lccal police men will also be on duty. with members of the of" shifts and all supernumeraries being pressed into service.
 Parking along the parade route will be forbidden after l2 noon Sat- urday, and cars left on streets along the line of march will be lowed away. Traffic along the parade route will be halted at 2 p. m, with the parade scheduled to start at 2:30.
 The parade will form on Freight street proceeding to Meadow, to Grand to Bank street, to Exchange place, turn left to West Main street and circle the Green, turn left into East Main street, along East Main street to Hamilton Park, where 1t will disband.
 Signs warning through traffic of the parade and the blocking of traf- fic are to be posted on all main highways outside the city and de- tours suggested. Warnings will also be given to motorists during the ! broadcast of traffic bulletins over state radio stations Friday night.
 Superintendent Roach yesterday conferred with Capt. John Q. Kelly
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
Moscow Describes In
 Detail German Raids
on CapitaI-I7 of Attacking Planes Were Shot Down
By HENRY SHAPIRO
United Press Staff Correspondent

(Um1kS0 GFeSS StaIL NOEECSVVAluCAlG
 Moscow, July 22-(UP)-Two hun dred German planes attempted the first mass air assault of the war on Moscow last night but only a few of the planes were said 10 have penetrated Soviet defenses, setting several fires in the cen- tral district, causing few casual ties and leaving a big bomb crater in Manege Square, opposite the American embassy.
 The official communique said that IT of the POO planes which attempted the attack were shot down by Soviet night interceptors and anti-aircraft guns.
 This morning there were few evidences that Moscow had under gone a 1-2 hour air raid last night. The Russian capital ap- peared to be scarcely touched by bomb damage.
 Newspapers devoted two short paragraphs on inside pages to the air attack, indicating the officia view that the attack was of slight importance.
 l Three hours after the last Ger man plane had vanished, mos traces of damage had disappeared although workmen here and there were still cleaning up.
 An incendiary bomb set fire tc one building occupied by the Brit ish but the staff, in cooperation with municipal firemen, speedily put out the blaze.
 The city's public utilities con- tinued to function normally.
 Capital Area Safe
 Only few of the planes pene- trated the capital area through the thick screen of anti-aircraft gun and fighter plane defenses, 1t was asserted officially, and the fires which their bombs started I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
No Doubt That Moscow Was
 Bombed, But Not So Badly
Opposition To Keeping Soldiers During Emergency Is Weakening
New Warnings of Nazi Threats, With Pressure of President Gains Aid
BY LYLE c. WILSON
nitAd Press NtaiY CorrespOndentl

Limited Press Staff C0rreSpOndent)
 Washington, July p = (U.P) = Congressional opposition to keep ing selectees, guardsmen and re- servists under arms for the dura- ton was weakening today under President Roosevelt's pressure and new warnings of German threats in Europe and South America.
 The senate may begin considering the military service question by next Monday.
 Acting Secretary of State Sumner Welles said the government had in- formation that an unidentified Eu- ropean country was next on the German list after the Soviet Union Only Sweden, Switzerland, Spain and Portugal remain uninyaded Welles' unequivocal statement re- newed speculation whether the United States might soon have to make good on MT. Roosevelt's promise that no Atlantic Islands would be permitted to fall into Nazi hands. The Canaries, of Africa, are Spanish and the Azores and Cape Verde Islands are Portuguese. They presumably would be occupied bJ American troops if Germany in' vaded either country.
 Message Bore Fruit
 MT. Roosevelt's message to con gress urging removal of the 100 limit on number of selectees il service at one time ahd his reques for authority to keep all classes short term soldiers under arms in terested washington most becaus of Its emphatic insistence upon tn immediacy of Germany's threat t' South America. He did not ask re- peal of the prohibition agains sending selectees and guardsmer outside the western hemisphere.
 Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
SOLDIER WILL
 ANSWER CHARGES
Private Leo D. Campbell on Way to Fort SlOcum
 for Trial

Fort .Devens, Mass July 22.-(UP) Pvt. Leo D. Campbell, IS, of Bos- ton, who hraved death rather than answer desertion charges, today was enroute to face trial at Fort Slocum, N. r., as result of his mothers pleas. Campbell, accompanied by two brothers and his mother, Sur- rendered here yesterday as mili- tary and civil authorities sought him throughout New England.
 The youth previously surrendered at Fort DevenS as a deserter but while enroute to New York, Camp bell escaped by leaping from a speeding train at Greenwich, Conn, before guards could shoot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
BRITISH PLANES NEVER STAY IDLE
Blasted Germany in Night Hours; Across Channel
 Today to Do More
BY M. s. HANDLER

United Press Stan C0rrespondentl
 London. July 22 = U.P.l Royal Air Force bombers and fighters sped across the English Channel to new attacks on German bases in France today after a night of extensive raids on targets ranging from Den- mark to northern France.
 Early this afternoon explosions were heard from the direction of Boulogne and points deeper inland in France. German anti-aigcraft batteries threw up . heavy hagrage against the British attackers.
 The air ministry said that last nights attacks were among the most extensive yet made by the RAF.
 Daylight attacks continued at in- teryals throughout thas afternoon and it was believed tiaRt large bomber forces escorted by nshters blasted coastal chipping and land targets at Havre. ChefbCurg and Bouloane.
 EFankfoFt-am.Afain ana iAann-
 kCeniinnrd ~ Rnas fh ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
LOST HER LOVE SO
 HE MURDERED HER

Ipswich, Mass. July 2-(UP)- Miss Phyliss Chisholm, 23, met death because her love for the man who murdered her had cooled, po- lice said today. Her body and that of Walter Brown, 37, Ipswich elec- tric and water board member and chauffeur for socially prominent Mrs. Annie Tuckerman, were found yesterday in thick woods off Mill road by two boys picking blue berries. A medical-examiner ruled she had been shot by Brown who took his own life by carbon mon- oxide poisoning.
 Acting Police Chief Edward Bleau- welt said Miss Chisholm's affection had been transferred to 8 youth her own age recently and that she kept a date with Brown Saturday night only ito take things over for the last time and break off
 their friendship" .e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, July 22 (uP)--Gov-. ernment expenses mad receipts for teh current fiscal year through July 18th, compared with a year ago:
 This Year Expenses Last HeaR si.0is,s0s, ,65s.S2 $561,s44.521.Sz sss7. .sss.s11.al s2si.i7Ii7s.cz s75i.244.s4s.0I ss4o.ls7s4s.ss s7as.ss7.04s.oi ssso.s7i.sss.ss ss.ass.iss.sss.si si.sOo.lss. .7ss.sa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
BODY IDENTIFIED

Windsor, Conn, July 22.-(UP)- The body of 8 man killed by an automobile Sunday was identified today as that of Stanley zapatka, of no certain address.
 He was identified through FBI fingerprintS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

 NEWS TO GERMANY
New German Freedom Radio Describes COndi-
 tiOns in German Areas
(By United Press)

The British Broadcasting Corpora ton disclosed today that a new German freedom radio" supposed ly somewhere on the European con- tlnent. is broadcasting daily anti Nazi news to Germany. The station broadcasts in German, seven min utes before the hour. each hour. otl q 3i.6 meter Wayeiength.
 The new station. according to ths BEG. gives news about the interior slsuatlon in Germany. alleged mis- deeds of German leaders and sinii' laF information. The United Pres listening station in New York ccn' taeted lbls station one of ifH sirs bFoadeasts but atmospheric condi' mea~
 gcontinued on Page O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
IS NAMED DEAN

Storrs, Conn, July 22.-(UP)-- Laurence J. Alderman, associate professor of insurance at Newark University. today was appointed dean of the School of Business at University of Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

Furnaces elenne1, sspairnA ans re-
 aea WalesbnEg Healing Cemannnf, hans es AfTs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22
7ze Weather

Fair, Warner For To- night. Wednesday run weather Report Page ?.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

Continued on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

(Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

lcep''p'''a sn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-22

Continued on Page q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30

The Rev w o. Macoskey. pas
tor Of First Baptist church. Vas
elected president OF Tacoma Coun-
ell Of Churches during annual
meeting Of the group IN the Y.
NJ. c. A Tuesday The Rev. Cyrus
f Albertson Of First Methodist
church, retiring president. pre-
sided
Other officers elected were {. !
Shaw. first vice president. Mrs
Thomas Swayze. second vice presi-
dent; Miss Ella Bennett. secretary
and Richard WATSON. treasurer.
Denominational representatives
named were the Rev. George Bar
ton, Baptist: the Rev. J. J. Pruitt.
Congregational. the Rev Dean
Hill. Disciples; the Rev. J. II Salt
man, Evangelical: the Rev. Arthur
Bell, Episcopal; the Rev. F. P
Goulder. Methodist: the Rev. Har-
old Il. Long. Presbyterian: the Rev.
George Cunningham. United Pres
byterian. and the Rev D. e.
Stephenson, Zion African Meth
odist.
Other than election of officers.
the group heard reports of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
Women Endorse Bill for Physical
Examinations Before Persons Wed

Dr. sheer.n is vice president o. n
national council. His appearance
"a. made during the hanqae;
meeting in Hotel Winthrop Mon.
day evening. The RI. Rev. :
Arthur Huston. bishop. presided
Other than presenting It's desires
on the marriage laws. the auxll-
isry held election % officers. -
turning Mrs Hervey p Wilbur o.
Seattle 20 the office OF president
81 the House Of Churchwomen
Mrs Charles King Bliss. Sesttie
was elected first vic. president.
and Mrs Carl Cath. also o, Seat
tie. supply secretary.
Delegates and pastors q The
diocese voted Yale Henry Of Ia
coma 20 a five-year membership
on IN. hosrd Of trustees 81 the
Diocese Of Olympia. Inc. Elected
10 one-yssr terms 49, trustees to
the Episcopal church IN western
Washington were the Rev. r. J
Arney. the Rev. r. c r. Pritehard
and L. A Nicholson and Joshus
Greer. sr., All OF Seattle. The
Rev. o. ID. Smith. Chehalis. won
appointment to the diocesan trial
court
Sessions o. the convention were
held In Christ Episcopal church.
with the Rev Robert p. Pfeiffer as
host rector.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
Pain, Rowness, Soreness relieved 0'n0sinsIy-Buf
Be sure YOU GET fosf- acting BAYER Aspirin

n your throat shows signs Of raw
nese from q cold. follow the direc-
tons the pictures here illustrate
No strong internal medicines are
needed with this simple modern
way Thousands of doctors adj
wise il a the fast. sensible method
q relied for their patients TO USE
The Bsyer Rarele will amaze you.
In . short time. it will ease throat
yawness and tightness. wonderfully.
The Bayer Aspirin taken internally
acts quickly TO relieve the painful
body symptoms Of your cold
headaches. muscular discomfort.
See Your Doctor. Even though
be may wholeheartedly approve
using Bsyer Aspirin TO relieve pain
full symptoms. you should not fail
10 see your family physician, be
cause many colds may lead TO
serious consequences
Try it. Always ask for Bsyer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30

quality Of food that pleased them
nightly.
Easy 10 Handle
Sergeant W. n. McConn. saith
Bombardment Squadron. one Of
the Mcchord Field non-oomnis-
stoned officers in charge. praised
the new soldiers conduct highly.
The easiest bunch Of men to
handle I ever saw" he said
Ten army trucks were used 10
transport the new men to hechord
Field from the train.
Sergeant H. ID. Leroy maintained
that the only trouble encountered
On the trip was keeping the men
supplied with cards. candy. postal
cards and cissrets on their three
day journey.
From Illinois
Most Of the new soldiers are
from the vicinity OF Chicago. and
all agree they're well pleased with
their initiation into army life. In
dividual soldiers interviewed as
serted that the food was fine.
Said Sslectee Leroy Written
berg, Il think III Join up for
three years after my first year.
training Ia over"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
us Draftees
Reach Field
Will Be- Truined
At McChord Bose

Mcchord Field received It's fret
selective service troops Tuesday
when lis men arrived by train.
The movement consisted Of 25s
men when II left Chicago. but
70 were left at Spokane where
q new air base is being built.
The soldiers arrived at McChord.
= tr1fle tired. but happy and opti-
nistie- Said Draftee Maurice
Moss. Saith Ordnance. We did
everything on the train except
get In trouble. The NCO's saw
70 that"
Master Sergeant Brackstt, in
charge Of mess on the trip, re-
ported that all the officers and
non-commissioned officers acting
a. escorts for the troops had a
fine time personally on the trip.
and were able to feed the men =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
Is More Enlist
For u. S. Navy

Fifteen more men in thls dlst-
net have been accepted for En-
llstment In the L. S. navy. II vas
announced Wednesday They vii
Be given SIX weeks g training II
San Diego before being assigned
70 ships A list Of those signing
up follows
Lloyd Richard LAunlng Sail So
Puget Sound ave.
Wilbur Harold Bsais. Route /
Box 81
Lawrence Charles Hughes loli
So. 40th st
Clarence Day. 7127 SO. Tyler st.
Tony Joseph Useh. ASS So.
Warner IT.
Louie Marchesini 500 So. Glenn
ent ave
Herbert Hugh Green. BOIL So.
Sheridan ave.
Carl Blaskowsky, Route :. Box
PAL. Olympia.
John Albert Kramer. Route z.
Box 246 Olympia
Dan DALEY Vanderhoof. AIS No
Ounce st. Olympia
David James Horton. Route s.
Box 6. Olympia
John Henry johnson, Route )
Box ITO. Puysllup.
Wesley Harold Niquette Route
3. Box Az. Puyallup.
Frank BAk. Route /. Box 11s-A
Graham.
Joe Clyde Edmiston. Potlateh
Route. Shelton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
School Debaiers
To u. W. March |.

Tacoma high school debaters are
polishing up their vocal cords In
preparation for the fourth annual
high school speech festival to be
held on the University of Wash
ington campus Feb. 2s to March /.
Stadium, Lincoln and Bellarmine
high schools have all been invited
to participate.
In addition 10 the customary ex-
tempore speaking, extempore read
ing and problem solving discussion,
an open forum has been added TO
this years program.
A trophy will be awarded the
school whose participants In all
three events are judged superior.
Stadium high school won the
trophy in 1897.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
NO "slrTiNC
OR loIrfRIhc"

Ever refVrn &c yoef ecr
one fnd c stronger
or sire efi-sIifinS
or ne rsnains boofof
h cont hcppsn Yin
mn Ger, for Chevrolet
hei &c rgnnre eoerci
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30

past year. and discussed plans for
the coming year Those making
reports included Richard WATSON.
chairman OF the finance commit
tee. Miss Marian Sherman. presi-
dent OF the Tacoma Christian
Youth council; the Rev. William
Turner, leadership training: the
Rev. Harold b. Long. public meet
ings, Mrs. J. +. Olsen, president Of
the womens division of the coun-
ell. Miss Nell Wilson. religious
education of children. the Rev.
Macoskey. civic affairs; Stanley
Shaw. international relations. and
the Rev. W. Benthien, chairman OF
the nominating committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
MARrrs, NON
hopsRN srYlIAe

re .ii-rcfso- 81 nB--
rine eccfct ,iecrs
Nc Ger se1 -
roset II ti-plsr,
nec,ef-enc ieerescrs
-ore c-roc'se, nors
piecsine &C 'ns eye
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
| Court Rules Out
Moiorist's Own
Parking Meier

SALEM. Ore.--James Hickey OF
Portland. who thought he should
b. allowed to use his own parking
meter instead OF sticking a nickel
In the slot Of the city-owned ones
each time he parked. was denied
that privilege by the supreme
court here.
In reviewing Hickey's charges
that the city ordinance on meters
did not forbid him putting his own
parking meter on his car. Chief
Justice Percy Kelly wrote that he
found no 'justifiable controversy. "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
NO DANGEROUS
SNOW AND IQ

end ec~se avsn'iy
Iea eoreer OF slipping
o. q ,receherovs npn-
rre bocrd ~hen you
Get IN or ovi oi Q new
Chevrolet equip ped
~ith "Coreselsd
Sois'y Siepl"