davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
"SCAB" AND RAT"
SHOUTED AT WORKERS

There was a report that they
might attempt TO reform a line
Tuesday but the army said the
nearest they would be allowed was
one mile of North American-and
they would be pushed even fur
Their II necessary 10 render the
demonstration ineffective.
A crowd Of $50 persons got
through the outposts and reached
the unions strike headquarters
900 feet from the plant where
they shouted "scab" and rat" st
the returning workers. Loudest
shouts came from women In the
crowd.
A loudspeaker truck started an
appeal to stick together-don't
90 back TO work" when an army
sergeant walked over and the
speaker was promptly turned off.
II went on again a few minutes
later with instructions for the
crowd to break up and move one
mile away. Let's cooperate with
the army, boys"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
Summer Schools
Start This Week

SUMMER school sessions Al %
cific Lutheran college and Al ~
College Of Puget Sound 20, under
way Tuesday following reeisira.
tons Monday. Mere students arr
expected TO register during the
week.
Public schools summer classes
win start Thursday morning II
Stadium. with A. I. Daniel In
charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
u. S. Builds New Force

NEW YORk-Maj Gen. Henry
II Arnold said here Monday night
that the United States is building
a new air force "ba sed on the con-
viction that the German staff has
invented basic change in military
science"
Buy U. S. Bonds and Savel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
70 Per Cent on Jobs
TARTs ON PAGE ONE

land" around the plant and per-
mitted only returning workers and
others with special business to
enter this area.
BACK-To-woRK
MOVE SUCCESS SEEN
Colonel Steinmetz said the back
to-work movement had reached
proportions which assured the
army's success in operating the
plant and resuming the flow of
military planes which in normal
times amounts 10 one-fifth Of the
entire country's output.
I've have two ATS lad
vanced trainers) about ready
10 roll out for first test
flights" ne said. land from
then on we're going To town"
North American normally turns
out ten planes daily, including
twin engined bombers for the
U. S. army air corps. and trainers
and pursuit ships for both this
country and Great Britain.
As the stream of returning
workers autos poured toward the
plant. the strikers abandoned all
semblance of a picket line after
being driven farther and farther
away from the factory by the
cleaning bayonet points Of the
army.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

Buy u. s. Bonds and Save
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
King Peter With Army Of Jugoslavs At Front
(Continued from Page D

toward Strumisa. All three move merts were executed with strong motorized forces and hopes soon vanished that the mountains would check the advance. The Germans smashed through. Before they reached Nis!h the Jugoslavs engaged them in fierce fighting in fnour- tain pass They repulsed them three times but the Germans crashed through on the fourth assault.
 Mechanical Forces
 Advancing on Skoplje, the Ger mans again used overwhelming me- chanized forces. aided by masSed dive bombing planes. The same tac- tics were used in the drive on Strumitsa. After passing Strumitsa the Germans met resistance in the Vardar Valley but their motorized forces, coupled with their air force, broke the Jugoslav hold. British planes which rained bombs on the Strumitsa Valley forces retarded but could not halt them.
 Meantime Greek forces had suf- feed to check the Germans at the Rupel Pass, the review said. but they were inadequate for flank attack against the Germans and the Germans swept down the Var dar Valley. Here they split, the re- view said, one turning north to join the westward bound Germans at Skoplje, the other turning south- ward into Greece. These latter forces, with those already stream ing into Thrace, cut off the Greeks at Rupel and captured Salonika, 1t was explained.
 The Germans moving on Skoplje from the south met heavy Jugo- slav barrage but the German tanks and bombing planes overwhelmed the Jugoslavs, 1t was admitted
 From skoplje the Germans push ed rapidly northward. the review said, but 1t was added that the Jugoslavs held them for two days at the Hackanik Pass and were re- ported to be still holding.
 From skoplje, Prizren and Pripel the Germans pressed to the Alban- ian frontier.
 On the fifth front the Jugoslavs succeeded in overrunning northern Albania, the review said, but the speed of the advance was insufli- cient to enable them to reach the Greeks and British before the Ger mans superior mechanical forces joined the Italians north of Lake Ochrida.
 Italian Forces Active
 Rome, April 12-(UP) -- Italian forces yesterday occupied the Jugo- slav city of LJubljana, GO miles northeast of Plume, the Italian high command said today.
 Its communique said Italians op- erating due east of Plume, on the Italo-Jugoslav frontier, had reach- ed Jesenice in the Sava river val- ley. It was claimed also that Ital- ians had reached the ziri basin and Susak "after bitter fighting"
 susak immediately adjoins the Italian city of Plume, with which 1t is connected by bridge.
 It said Italians from the Dirra (Debar) area of Albania, north of Lake Ochrida, had occupied the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
DeBisschop Pays $25
 For Reckless Driving
IA Arrested in Gambling Raids Not in Court Up to
 Press DeadIines; One Liquor ViOIatOr Good Friday

Charged with reckless driving, Robert DeBisschop, 19, of Stillson Road, was granted Q nolle on pay ment of $25 in city court today by Judge John L. Gaffney.
 George J. Delage, 38, of 106 Green- mount Terrace, who pleaded nolo contendere, on a charge of operat- ing an automobile while under the influence of liquor. His case was assigned to April 21. Joseph Eiduks, 5S, of 68O Riverside street, charged with keeping whiskey with intent to sell without a permit, was granted continuance to April 26.
 Harry Sumler, 42, of 9 Wood street, charged with operating while under the influenct of liquor, was allowed @ continuance to May 10.
 Fourteen men, arrested in gam bling raids, were not arTaigned at press hour. The vice squad arrested the men yesterday in two raids on gambling establishments.
 Twelves of the men arrested were charged with being frequenters and two with keeping gambling houses.
 August Giampalo, 20, who runs a store and pool room at 263 South Main street, was charged with keep ing 8 gambling establishment. The frequenters gave the following names: Anthony Sylvestra, 26, of 124 Savings stret; Gerardo Cucalo, 55, of 65 Jefferson street; Patrick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12

Enthusiasm ranged high last evening at the exhibit of the sculptured interpretation of Pad erewski at 258 North Main street, when Paderewsk1's fellow-coun- trymen attended in large groups. The Polish American club, headed by the president, John Sterling, a group from the Centrala, under the leadership of the president, Marcel Ulatowski and the Chil- dren of Mary, all paid unstinted tribute to "The Study of an Im- mortal: Paderewski," Edmond Liszka, the well-knowrl radio an- nouncer, was & guest from Hart ford. The delegations were re- ceived by Madame Korczak Ziol- kowska, wife of the sculptor, and by Mrs. Marie-Luise Elliott, of the executive board of the American Foundation for Polish Unity.
 Executed by the gifted hands of the eminent Polis'h- American sculptor, Korczak ziolkowski, this portrayal of Paderewski as the symbol of liberty shines as 8 bea- con before a chaotic world. No wonder that Polish hearts glow with pride as these people pause before this exhibit and realize what the name of Paderewski signifies to all democracies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
Germans, Italians In
 Contact On War Field
(Continued from Page D

Reports that Germany was put ting pressure on Rumania to enter the war were followed by a Buch- arest dispatch, broadcast by the German raddo, that Jugoslav troops had shelled Rumanian town near Ostrava and had machine gunned a bus on the Rumanian side, woundlng three farmers.
 (The German radio AIS said in substantiation of earlier reports, that g. German commission at Mos- COW had signed contract for large quantities of oil and oil products from Russia. The United Press Moscow correspondent had said that he was unable to comment on these reports)
 Roosevelt Sneered at
 German military successes in the Balkans represent @ "shattering blow to President Roosevelt's poli- tical prestige" authorized German quarters said today.
 MT. Roosevelt's moves to assist JugoSlavia represent his first open intervention on the European con- tinent, authorized quarters said.
 He suffered here such pitiful shipwreck as no statesman has suf- fered in the past 100 years in at tempts to meddle in the affairs of another continent" 1t was said.
 Military events have proved Q shattering blow to Roosevelt's pres tige."
 Authorized quarters said 1t was open to question how far the United States action in opening the Red Sea to American merchant vessels would assist Jugoslavia.
 "Our impression Is that any ef- feet intended long ago was over- taken by the march of military events" spokesman asserted.
 Authorized quarters said 1t wai known In Berlin that MT. Roosevelt had informed Constantin Fotitch Jugoslav minister to the United States, that America would assist Jugoslavia with arms shipped through the Red Sea and Suez Canal in 36 ships to be confiscated from the Axis.
 Roosevelt, however, evidently found 1t somewhat painful when he was asked in press conference how this could be reconciled with tht neutrality law" spokesman said "Still 1t is known here that Roose. welt hesitates at no breach in inter. national law"
 British Empire forces have failed to halt the Germans and Italian! in defense lines between Derna anc Tobruk in Libya and the Axis forces in hot pursuit of retreating enemy are taking many prisoners and con- siderable war material, the officia news agency said today.
 German and Italian planes agair bombed Tobruk severely, the gene, said, and damaged docks anchored shipsfi, harbor works and an anti aircraft gun emplacement. One Bri' tish fighter plane was shot down, I was asserted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
BATTLEFIELD IN
 LOWER MACEDONIA
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D eight men, and later 12 and 16 ranks deep, carrying spears 18 feet long The Germans were coming in their customary blitzlrieg style, with the tanks and arinored units leading the way an dmaking first contact.
 This mornings war communique said that limited patrol and artil- lery actiorY continued against the Italians on the Albanian front. The government spokesman said Italian patrols had failed in attempts te reach the Greek lines on the central front.
 Athens tensely awaited news from the Macedonian front, which was confined for the moment to terse communiques.
 Glorious History Pages
 (Tn London the Athens radio was heard broadcsating @ proclamation from Greece's King George to the army and people. It said: "1n these lamented hours are written in blood VsaV HINDU BAOAAOdo pubSo VI ouA AiAo tory. I express my gratitude for your loyalty, courage and faith in our struggle and belief in our future. With such determination we shall be able to resist successfully the onslaught of the enemy machine. The king, army and people are all united we stand in devotion to God and the Holy Virgin.c
 A public security ministry con- munique said that numerous Ger man planes in 18 waves raided the Piraeus (Port of Athens) region last night"
 The raid lasted about four hours and the Germans dropped mines in the harbor as well as bombs, the communique said.
 1.-TWO small fires broke out and were immediately extinguished. A few of the raiders attacked spotlight positions and anti-aircraft batteries with machine guns without result. Two German planes were shot down by anti aircraft fire and there are reasons to believe a third fell into the sea. One bomb fell in Corinth without causing victims or damage"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12

(Continued from Page D Counsel Lynch to submit several new changes in the text of the measure. One of the changes would delay until next year the effective date of an amendment freeing owners of real estate from the ne- cessity of registering it with the tax commissioners every year.
 A move to bring the Lynch bill out of committee will be made next week, 1t is believed. In its original form the bill called for pension Of $l5OO a year, retroactive to 1937, but a substitute version will prob- ably reach the floor, with the re- troactive provision modified and perhaps the amount of the annual pension reduced.
 Senator Sullivan has been att tempting to get the city to agree to a compromise on the bill but has met with no success. Mayor Scully declared last night that his oppo- sition to the bill was "a matter of principle.
 The committee chairman feels that he is in a difficult position, since he wants to vote for pension for Mrs. Lynch yet does not wish to oppose his Democratic colleagues, Senator Edward P. Egan and Mi- chael V. Blansfield of Waterbury But Republican members are deter mined to press for adoption of n pension bill and will be ready to fight the city's main charter bill if the city's legislators block the Lynch bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12

1 Leblanc, 22, of IA Meadow street; Eugene Clemente, 24, of 40 North Leonard street; Joseph Gugliotti, 42, of 78o North Main street; and Fernando Frenette, 25, of 149 South Main street.
 Lieuts. Patrick Moylan and Errl- est Pakul, arTesting officers, said the men assembled at the table were playing cards
 In another raid conducted by the vice squad, Dominic Guerrera, 30 of 116 Byrneside avenue, was are rested on charges of keeping Q gam bling establishment.
 The frequenters caught in the said gave the following names; Fred O. Bernier, 25, of 118 Byrneside ave- nue; Theodore Andrea, 20, of So Fairview arvenue; Frank Marinara, g, of 47 Hopkins street; Leon Hudo- benko, 23, o l79 North Main street, Joseph Piacenta, 24 of 50 Hopkins street and Paul Christiano 27 of 145 Hill street.
 Another case scheduled to be heard in court later this morning was Louis Laurencelle, 47, of 461 North Main street, arrested yester- day for keeping liquor with intent to sell.
 The only arrest for the liquor law violation for Good Friday was made by Lieut.. Ernest Pakul and Patrick Moylafl,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12

(COntlnueQ rom P0Re U taken to indicate that reinforce ments were now moving westward in great force from Salonika to strengthen the German thrust at Phlorina from the north. Roads from north and east meet just north of Phlorina.
 Some hope was entertained that the Greeks and British might be able to counter attack before the German forces could join properly. A successful counter r-attack would leave the Germans only the narrow Bitolj pass through which to with draw.
 Fragmentary reports of the situa- ton in Jugoslavia were that the Germans had occupied the impor- tant arsenal town of Kragujevac, 60 miles south of Belgrade: and Jagodina, on the Morava river in the same area.
 Jug0slavs Arm0red
 Twenty miles northwest of Skoplje the Jugoslavs were reported to be attempting to stem the German In the Kachanik Pass, where the Serbs halted the Bulgarians in 1915.
 It was indicated that in this re- zion the Germans were trying to drive the Jugoslavs back into the Montenegrin Mountains and bottle them there.
 On the Libyan front, there were indications that the British might be concentrating men east of the Jebel Akhdar hills between Derna and Bomba.
 The Egyptian government dis closed that endorsements of Brit ish troops were arriving daily In Libya and that the main force was grwoing steadily stronger as-the re- suit of the withdrawal of advanced gairisons. Still further reinforce ments were expected from East Africa.
 The war office communique, which showed the extent of British empire successes in East Africa, said:
 German troops advancing into northern Greece came into contact with forces of the empire April 10.
 One Zone Obscure
 "The situation in eastern Mace donia is obscure but is character i2ed by the magnificent resistance of the Greeks.
 Further west the German forces have reached Gianitsa and Bitolj.
 Tn southern Jugoslavia resistance to the German advance is stfening.
 "In Libya our troops arc in con- tact with the enemy west of Tobruk.
 In Eritrca our advance so,ith- wards on two main roads has been somewhat slowed up by blocks which are now being cleared.
 "The total Of prisoners captured from the commencement of present operations in Eritrea until the cap- ture of Massawa numbers 4l,000 Of whom 1000 are Italian officers, l4,000 are Italian troops and 26,000 Colonial troops.
 Tn Ethiopia, while our advance Into southern Ethiopia from Italian Somaliland is developing, columns operating from Addis Ababa contin- ue to press the retreating enemy.
 At Adds Ababa prisoners taken number 5000 of whom 4,000 are Italians. Many more prisoners arg being rounded up daily In other areas"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
Pddere1uski!
Name of Great Polish Musician, Statesman ln- spires Mingled Emotions as Hundreds View Sculpture Masterpiece Here-Children
 Pay Homage Today.
-NEA Radiophoto

MT. Ziolkowski has called Pad- erewski "rhe First Citizen of the World" and this term was eil1- phasized anew by the delegations gathered for last evenings occa- sion. The talents of Poland have ever been generously bestowed upon humanity. Paderewski Is their continuation in the present, as selflessly, he has given his all in the cause of freedom. At the age of eighty, he is still working daily and hourly for his people, as president of the Polish parlia- ment. Tears of recognition and profound thanks shine in the eyes of his compatriots as they stand before the grandeur of his biog- raphy in stone.
 The exhibit has been visited by hosts of Paderewki's admirers, not only Polish, but in great num- bers also by Yankees, British, French, Czech, Lithuanian. 1tal- ian, Irish, Greek friends and those of many other nationalities.
 Yesterday, @ very small Polish boy voiced the feeling of many in Waterbury,-a tribute both to the great Polish leader and to the sculptor, when he said, looking up at the statue:
 'It seems to mo that he's look ing way down the future"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
Two Civil Actions
 Totaling $65,OOO
 Withdrawn Today

Two civil action damage suits tOtaling $e5,0Oa were withdrawn today from the docket of Superior court, but settlement terms in each instance was not revealed.
 The Colonial Trust Company, as trustees under the will of the late Henry H. Peck for the Water bury Hospital and Lucy A. Peck, sought to recover damages of $5O,OOO from Isaac N. Albert of Waterbury, claiming that the de- fendent executed and delivered to the plaintiff his note of S4O,O00 as of April 23, 1924, which note was unpaid and due. The law firm of Carmody and ThOnS represen- ted the Colonial Trust Co.
 In the second suit withdrawn today, Domenic Vi0tti of Water bury asked damages of S15,OOO from James Gallo, also of Wa terbury, for alleged personal inc juries he suffered in an automo- bile accident on Hamilton Ave- nue November 2, 1889.
 According to his complaint, Gal 10 operated his car in . careless and reckless manner, as a result of which he struck . high wall, caromed off the said wall, and the car thereafter turned over. Plain- tiff viotti, . passenger in the vehicle at the time, allegedly suf- fered injuries of . permanent ma. ture.
 Atty. Michael A. Ciano appear cd for the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-12
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Alice (La- Chance) LaRiviere, wife of Uric LaIsiviere of SIS Riverside street, will be held from the Stokes funer- al home, 684 Riverside street Mon- day ct 9:30 o'clock to St. Anns church at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
 The funeral of Mrs. Eugenie Hess Conway, was held this morning from the Lunny funeral home, 25 Central avenue, a 8:45 o'clock to St. Mar garet's church, for prayers at 9:30 o'clock. Burial was in the family plot in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of James J. Tobin of $50 Hamilton avenue was held from the home this morning at 9:30 to the Sacred Heart church at 10 o'clock Burial was in the new St. Joseph's cemetery. A sol- emn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated Monday morning at 8 o'clock at the church.
 Funeral services for Miss Alicia Ann Roberts will be held this aft- ernoon at 2 o'clock from the Alder son funeral home, 70 Central ave- nue, Rev. Francis O. Ayres, rec tor of St. Johns Episcopal church officiating. Burial will be in old Mill Plain cemetery.
 The funeral of Joseph Rovero will be held Monday morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Maiorano fu- neral home, 95 Willow street to St. Mary Magadalen Church, Oakville, where requiem high Mass will be celebrated at 9:15 o'clock.
 Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today and tomorrow from 2 to Il p. m.
 The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Bale na was held this morning at 8:45 o'clock from the Maiorano funeral home. 95 Willow street to St. Lucy'i Church at 9:30 o'clock. Burial was ir the family plot Calvary ceme' tery.
 A solemn high Mass will be held Tuesday morning ct 8 o'clock at St lI.ucy's Church.