davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18
German Blitz Forces Smash Ahead Despite Great Losses
British Bombers Smashed Berlin
 Last Night In Revenge For London
Heaviest Raid on German Capital; Flew 400 Miles
 to Drop Their Bombs
By SIDNEY J. WILLIAMS United Press Staff COrrespOndent)


 London, April 18-(UP)--Great Britain made It's heaviest air raid on Berlin of the entire war during the night in grim challenge to Germany to fight out the war in the air to the finish.
 New four-motored Stirling long range bombing planes which carry tremendous loads, made the attack. They dropped a new type bomb of terrific destructive power on the center of Berlin.
 Rescue squads were still digging the dead and wounded from the homes and buildings demolished in Wednesday nights German raid on London, the greatest air raid of all time, when the British planes took off from their home bases.
 They went to hurl Britains defy to the Luftwaffe after the German high command had announced that its nights raid was 8 reprisal for a raid of April 9 on Berlin, and that future raids on the. Nazi cap- ital would be followed by even l greater raids on British cities. Fighting bad weather the Brit ish planes flew 400 miles to bomt hRerlin. as Britons had hoped they would.
 Other Places Bombed
 Other planes bombed targets in Holland, including Rotterdam where there are great oil depots, on Cologne, in the heart of the indus trial area of Germany, and on a number of other places in north west Germany.
 British planes attacked the in- ion-submarine port of Cherbourg by daylight yesterday, the ministry said, and bombed several German merchant ships along the coast. Last nights raids cost, in all, 38 planes, 1t was admitted. (Contlnued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18
STANLEY WORKS
 STRIKE IS ENDED
Strike at COrbin Screw Co. Plant in New Britain Is
 Still On
(By United Press)

A strike at the Stanley Works plant at Bridgeport ended today with announcement by the man. agement that 800 employees will re- ceive Q 10 per cent wage increase and union recognition.
 A strike of union employees at the Corbin screw plant, New Bri- tain, continued, although union workers were to meet today to de- eide whether to return to work pending negotiations.
 The state board of mediation and arbitration entered another dispute at the Hanson-Whitney Machine Co.,, Hartford, where more than 300 employees were on strike. It was reported strikers would vote soon on several suggestions made by the concern.
 (Continued on Page 6)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18
DUKE, DUCHESS
 WILL MAKE DEBUT
Windsors in Miami, Fla., for Four Days Jaunt
 ill Society
BY JACK WOLISToN
United Press Staff Corrcspondcnt)

NUHlteu ETeSS SIhH SWiSSpVH"chV
 Miami, Fla, April l8 - (UP) - The Duke and Duchess of Wind- sor returned to Florida today for four days of cocktail parties, golf, luncheons and dinners at Palm Beach--their g-awaited debut in American society.
 They made the overnight voyage from Nassau. capital of the Ba- hamas, aboard the s. s. Berkshire, which docked at 8:20 a. m.
 They stepped ashore 40 minutes later to the cheers of @ crowd of more than 2,000. Waving to the throng, they chatted briefly on the pier with Captain Alistair MacKin- tosh, of Palm Beach, former Royal Air Force flier who has been the
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18
BRITAIN ADMITS
 DANGER IN GREECE
Germans Hurling Their Picked Men at Allies De-
 spite Loss of Numbers
BY NED RUSSELL

United Press Staff Correspondent
 London, April l8.-(UP)-British military authorities admitted today that the situation in Greece was serious, with the Germans hurling the pick of their men, tanks and airplanes at the British Greek line, oblivious to losses, in an attempt to overwhelm the allied forces by sheer weight.
 But they said that so far as was known the allied line still held and the Germans had not broken
 Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, April 1s-(UP)--Gov, ernment expenses and receipts fol the current fiscal year through April 16, compared with a year ago: This Year Expenses Last Yeal $9,510,64S,251.22 S,60S,3S6,962.4O
 Receipts $5,571, ,2os, ,5ss.o3 s4,5s4,7ss.74s.ss
 Gross Deficit $s,sss. Al ,seS.i9 ss,o1s.s2s.sis.57 ss,ss4,27s,o1s.is ss,sss.s4s.7is.S7
 Cash Balance s2,1o4,54s,sss.41 S2,S24,596, ,sss.53
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18
Vatican City Will Be Saved If Bonn bs Fall
Great Britain Intends to Start Bombing of Rome Should Germans Resort to
 Blasting of Athens, Cairo

London April 18 - (UP) - The government announced today that Britain will bomb Rome German threats to bomb Athens and Cairo carried out The announcement was made from No. 10 Downing Street. It said that in such event strctes care would be taken to avoid bombing the Vatican City, Tt has, however" " said the announcement, come to the knowledge of His Maiestvs government that an Italian squadron is being
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18
Heavy Losses Handed Nazi Forces In Egypt
British, Australian Planes Play Havoc With Their Ranks Around Tobruk, Libya; Sollum in
 Egypt German Drive Halted
BY WALTER COLLINS United Press Staff Correspondent)

Cairo April 18. = (UP) = Supported by British and Lbya and Solum, Egypt, have inflicted heavy losses in men and machines attacking German.Itaan forces, reported all day yesterday and Wednesday night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18
At Norwich Today


 Mayor Vincent A. Scully and Con- troller Thomas M. Conlon accom- panied Senator Edward P. Egan and Rep. Daniel J. Mahaney, as well as other members of the Appropria- tions Committee to Norwich today where they were scheduled to in- spect the state tuberculosis sanator- ium, Uncas-on Thames. It was al- so expected that the local city of- ficials might attend a meeting in Norwich relative to that city's pro- posed new state trade school.
 Action Assured
 Rep. Daniel J. Mahaney of Wa
 (Continued on Page O Train Now-Young men and woni- en. Investigate. Post Junior College os Commerces--AdN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18
Governor Hurley May
 Drop Both Connor, Cox
Democrat Learned Today That Motor Vehicle Commits sioner, State Highway Commissioner Have Been
 Advised They Would Not Be Renamed
By RAYMOND J. FITZPATRICK nemncratic Legislatiye Rep0rterl

(DemOCTHtlC AeBisi@VhVC Aep"ASSsL
 State Capitol, Hartford, April IS -The DNmocrat learned from au- thorltative sources today that Motor Vehicle Commissioner Michael A. Connor and State Highway Commis- sioner William J. Cox have both been advised that they will not be reappointed to their present offices.
 The same sources intimated that Governor Robert A. Hurley might send in the name Of their successors to the legislature early next week in order to comply with the statutes relative to filing of appointments prior to the May deadline. The governor was In Washington, D. o., today, where he was scheduled to receive Connecticut's plaque award- cd for It's safety record during the past year.
 With the information now almost positive that these commissionerships will change hands, speculation was once again running at fever pitch in the Capitol. The name of State Chairman John T. Mccarthy of Newtown continues to be mentioned most prominently in connection with Col. Connor's job as head of the motor vehicle department, but there are any number of candidates and the field will be wide open with 1t definite that the incumbent is "out." The same holds true for the high way department with, however, choice probably limited to a man with @ practical engineering train- ing and background in view of the tremendous program of highway expansion now in prospect for Con- necticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18
License Fee Lowered

License Fee Lowered
 The Senate today passed bill re- ducing the license fee for female dogs from $1025 to $500. Such change has long been advocated by dog owners ana breeders throughout the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18

(Continued on Page 6)
Evening star., 1941-02-28

srswn. First Il: Pearson ", from wash
Darby First y; Esnsrd 2 from washins
Af9a nston fts 70 q a.mp ees.ss c.,sorn. r. c m wash
NAVY.
Graf, ds1,ss dsTsEAY soo., or SAyiGitTIoSs AN i,1 i
n,t|sn, tsnre.sss sssssr TO ,Si,,s 9,nSlnPs ,4,,n !.
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speisht comdr. Edmond from U. o.
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N'ss0F & I ! J. '4p I l. ..is:. asss San francisco
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foy.lsss: Yssss: nntign PAU 6: from U. 8. D.
Mccall. Ensisn Charles D., from U. a. o.
Fox to New London, Conn.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Wickstrom. 1t. Otto W, from Philadelphia,
Pa, to Naval Academy
DENTAL CORPS.
Morrow. Comdr. Clark E. from q. 8. 8.
Idaho to Pensacola. Fla.
Meradith. 1t. Mack, from San DIEGO, Calf.
to Tongue Point Ores.
Turner, 1t: Kenneth O., from Naval Acad.
emy to Coco Solo, Canal one.
SUPPLY CORPS.
sparks. 1t. Comdr. Ellsworth r., from een
Dieso, Calf, to Coco Solo, Canal Zone,
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Service Orders
ARMY.
MEntrAr. rnHpa

MEDICAL CoHFe.
::,slss;s. s;. q:s.&sl s'i'' ao.sl's Is2n Tx
M,SE. c. 1t. q :. ool -, H,rteI r. ~, r r from philis
Lee. w.. to to 6srap Ea; drant, Iii. ITO" m'
,.,nu 49,, INrANTEY. r.. .,,
It. to sssEt eS;sfi. eS..i., N'h k from For
Lei; % 1. ross GO ..Snna TIlEsm 6. from w''hin'0r
wight Field. OH Ohio. to Santa Monica
S:,s Ss,, s.. Byron Ee ga.. III f,sm %.,s sechort
MsasSa poasas I U. o to AEhsr 10Th. Idaho from ror
ds. e JssEsSS. Miss w
cof.p. n. e. C. cS e MeFlGbaft aib.rt r. N from s.v.n
nah. Ga. TO Augusta; ca; ,,,..
.aGmRsss Vi W.sR. Go TO fPsndl.ton fS 9r.s
Alhro, 1t Col Ames g., from March Field
Calf, 70 Tuscon. Ariz.
H.sSi s d. o4 q E.s D f5sm Ms. a.rei
wS'sIhltf. e oEisseps ssits,, ,,o osia ,,.cs..,
Esid csliif Ii ,s,,f K Hang; org ss.cs...
Field wash, to Boise, Idaho.
vance. First 1t. Leon R, jr.. from Ran
w.41 doDh Ess s1aanG Tf1 t. SGS Ssn Angelo Te1
Kelly Field, Tex. to Stockton, Calf.
ORDNANCE.
Wash, TO Birrinshsn. Ala
s.s s Second to 1t passm cana. e. G rG
~ SIGNAL CORPS.
ors sssb, L. Ms cSl to 30e eams Soln. .iS c'E' e.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Rs ymond. Maj Harold G.. from Columbus,
Ohio, to Camp Roberts, Calf.
ENGINEERS.
Lustenberser. Mai Ross D., from Fort
o.%Dssi sS, s;.S E:t t. Pays r5.,s t. trS g.
0u%SfT;p % .d ses2nd S L It. sns.y Srs .S sN% W. Mac
ooods, sesond Z Ii. + Richsrd o. from Mae
PIN Field; Fla to Lsnslsy Field w,
p rsS sss0Pd Pa 1t 10 fshss hsnss, r.G fFG
oUARTERMAsTER CORPS.
Rfaonds Monaoe Qpt Va to 5Gs rOrt Il Eu Is va from
Bckhart, First 1t, Arthur O., from Detroit,
Mich, to washington.
A'assah a:a:on ssf1ns Il o'tenp e PIN. c.%p
COAST AhIILLEHI.
stAyton, Capt. Tom ", from West Point,
N. Y. to Fort Jackson, s. C.
VETERINARY CORPS.
Mccutchsn. First +. Howard z. from
o5S. Err M.sd p.k .on e Fort Ri.s lem ksn, sn,;
Des Moines, iowa. to. Fort Riley, Kans.
otslss sl't Il, ssI's l. a.s .sn 81,
Koch: Frs, .,In It. Emil nil, L, ts,,. fr1m Fort
Decker. First 1t. Clifford n. from Fort
Smelling. MINI. to Fort Riley, kans.
DENTAL CORPS.
otnn ton. D. e. sPe 70 Mitesef fsf Field Ne foN
oorbin. Cant. Frederick r. from west
Hayes. CAPT; wayne A.. from Fort Crook,
Nebr.. to Camp Claiborne, La:
Hiniker. Cspt. jerome. J., from Fort
Smelling, MINI. to Selfridee Field. Mich.
to Camp Joseph r. Robinson, Ark.
Pegg, Capt. James s., from Washington
to Camp Grant. III.
Perkins, Capt. william r.. jr.. from Fort
Sam Houston, Tex, to Camp Wolters,
Sullivan. oapt. Martin r. from Jefferson
Barracks, MO. to Camp Blanding. Fla,
Ohio, to Fort Eustis,. Va.
Anderson, First 1t. Andrew B., from Fort
Knox. KY, to 1ndiantown Gap, Pa
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Board Of Trade Asks
Bait|eship Be Named
District Of Columbia
Resolution Cites Role
Of CopitoI City in
National Affairs

The Washington Board Of Trade
has instituted a move to have q
battleship named for the District
Of Columbia.
The officers and directors of the
trade organization, 1t was disclosed
today. have approved resolution
requesting the Secretary of the Navy
to initiate the proper procedure
for naming q battleship Of the
United States Navy the District of
Columbia"
Board officials said the move was
suggested by James z. Collifiower,
president of the organization, and
the resolution prepared by the
boards Committee on Military and
Naval Affairs.
While admitting that battleships
are named after States, the resolu-
ton mentioned these facts:
The District of Columbia, while
Federal territory, is the seat of the
National Government and as integral
a part OF the Union as the 48 States,
having population of 663 ,091, which
is greater than the population of any
one of II States and greater than
the combined population Of the three
smallest States"
The board said 1t could find no
record In the Navy Department of
any similar request for the Dis
trict.
The resolution suggested the move
would be particularly appropriate
at the present time, when the in
terest of the entire world is centered
on the District Of Columbia and the
seat Of our Federal Government"
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Defense Labor Census
To Begin in Few Weeks

1y tt e Associated Press.
Plans for Nation wide registration
of experienced and skilled industrial
workers available for expanding ma
tional defense Industries were re-
ported nearing completion today un-
der the direction Of the Social Sc
curity Board.
The registration will be voluntary,
and is designed to give the board
and national defense ofiicials 4 rec
ord of the number location and ex-
perience Of workers who are either
idle or employed In non defense in
dustries. The start is expected In q
few weeks.
The registration probably will be
done through State employment
service of1ces cooperating with the
United States Employment Service,
which is under the boards turisdic-
ton.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Coles Over Channel
Keep Air Force Grounded
es the Associated Press.

es the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 7s.-Gales sweepr
ing over the English Channel kept
the German and British sir forces
grounded during the night.
The government permitted the
disclosure today that among the
buildings damaged last week in Mani
raids on Swansea were the Munich
pal Market-biggest in Wales-st.
Mary's Church, and the General
Hospital.
Swansea, big South Wales coal
port, was attacked on three Sue
cessive nights.
Evening star., 1941-02-28

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yorktown 10 Seattle, wash.
Evening star., 1941-02-28

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Evening star., 1941-02-28

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Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-07
NEW PHASE OF BRITISH AID

What Associated staff writer Richard Turner called
new and startling phase the argument for help
ing Britain recently appeared while the Senate
tSat The proposed policy involves the risk
opponents of the have long used that
comes will be only matter Of months before
tive s b nH g r
position They said that the could not carry us any CLOS
er to F EXAMPLE, Barley
said that the chart is without risk Going
hackers of all out aid Britain sad IF the action
will not ae1 aDoe a
said IT hoping that Intervention may not mean war; but am
ready intervention does mean war; oo hazards IN
that this country %ght % in its foreign hs R~ O en
to question at press ne said that
o1 sending SUPPLIES to England The
that risky the easeend bill policy may BE- it
contains greatest for American security with the
# we apparent that at the beginning our
the Britain could certainly our fight fighting sfss
spread out dangerously tn She must
Sea- the and considerable part Of the Far and
supplies the World and oceana Her fighting force
khaki odayHshe hasn't enough floating gun platforms
In theory if we should go to war with Germ any, Sapan
pines and the lesser Pacific islands which fly the American flag
And then what might one of the greatest naval wars OF
TAsre @ another possibility here Britain apparently a t
owntoward China the Netherlands
Singapore key to the East Large numbers of the famed Aus
pnes have also been sen reported to give Britain
y the that areathe Japanese air force is not
ay large the of Nippon aren't supposed to be much
pilots At the time Britain would have tough job on
her hands resisting attack by the Japanese fleet
think that Japan does make her will
step n-that the bugers warshps will sound Battle Sta
TONS and won't be for practice Some think we might also
help after the Crown colony of Hongkong posi-
ton which virtually ndefensbe from land and only be
protected by power.
should become clear before long what Htlers spring
strategy will be drive through the Balkans attempt at in
vasion of England push in the East perhaps,
combination of the meantime this country not
nearly SO far the majority of it's people, judging
by polls hope
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-07
L. Paul Ewell Solicitor
ORDER NISI

L. Paul Ewell, Mortgage of Will
liam White and Alena White, his
wife, ex parte.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County, Maryland.
No. 5000 Chancery.
Ordered this 18th day of February,
1941, by the Circuit Court for Wor-
cester County, Maryland, in Equity,
that the sale of the real estate men,
toned in these proceedings made and
reported by L. Paul Ewell, MORTGAGE
in mortgage to him from William
White and Alena White, his wife,
dated May %, 1921, recorded among
the land records of Worcester Coun-
ty,. Maryland, in Liber o. d. c. No.
Al, folios 1856, etc., be ratified and
confirmed unless cause to the con-
trary thereof be shown on or before
the 18th day of March, 1911; provid-
ed a copy of this order be inserted
in some newspaper published in Wor-
cester County, Maryland, once week
for three successive weeks before the
10th day of March, 1941.
The report states the amount of
the sale to be seven hundred dollars
($70000).
JOSEPH E. BRIMER,
Clerk
True Copy Test, Jos. e. Brimer, Clerk
Feb. 21-3t.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-07
DANGER FROM WITHIN

The inconsistencies of nature sagger logical
mo For example those the United States who blast
oaaran powers desroyers OF IS tne
BREATH they promote policies in our own ma
ton that otataran their ultimate effect the
gram of any dictator. , =,
policies the nations destroying the ghs
and liberties Individuals deadly in their effect
than are policies by advocates OF
ownership of industry in this country , ,. -.
promoters of state socialism in the United States sim
DIV that public ownership of business patterned after
the relationships to all shortcomings OF failures IN
enterprise They advance arguments to to-
socang industry will correct evils OF which
they complain and which, at their worst not to be compared
bureaucratic oam opportunity to destroy
line of private endeavor at public expense.
1t is monstrous thing that is taking place our country
under the guse ownership of the industry
of the picture not the loss of the companies
although that form of aggression
ozng of the situation the fact that public Officials
within have already adopted the ruthless
technique of the dictators.
The sacred of being used the screen
behind which attack private enterprise this country under
the guise protecting the people when matter OF fact every
enterprise is undermining and revong the liberties
should defend.
greatest danger this country faces today is not from the
without but from the within In the
democracy have powerful influences at work within
nation using the defense destroy democracy at
home.
They pick out big industry for the speahead of their at
the theory that has few friends 1t the principle
ownership they establishing rather than the
industry they attacking that the public should be fearful Of
farmer and business at stake Remem
the technique and the results that follow its
damaging the individual regardless of the cloak
under which it is dsguided.