davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-27
Byron Proposes
Immediate Joint
Defense Action
Member Of Military At
fairs Committee Appeals
For Action On Part Of
Maryland, Virginia And
District of Columbia

Speaking oper station WJSV
Tuesday evening, Feb. 25, Repre-
sentative William d. Byron, Sixth
Congressional District, Maryland,
proposed joint action on COMMON
defense problems by the state of
Maryland, Virginia and District of
Columbia.
Byron, a member of the House
Military Affairs Committee and
former member of the District
Committee, suggested that "a
broad plan of action" be developed
by representatives Of the three
jurisdictions and Federal officials
concerned with national defense.
"This defense problem involves
the Federal Government and the
District Of Columbia on the one
hand and the State of Maryland
and in part, the State of Virginia
on the other" Byron said.
"The dimensions Of the problem,
stated in geographic terms, en-
brace a triangle with the base ex-
tending from Frederick to Havre de
Grace on the north with the apex
at Indianhead Arsenal to the
south. Within this area is includ-
ed the metropolitan districts of
Baltimore and the Nations Capt.
tai, the nerve center of the great
defense effort"
Pointing out that the population
of this area has increased 100000
during the last ten years, Byron
Isaid:
"Does this area have sufficient
facilities to adequately accommo-
date the human needs of the great
influx of population that is ex-
|pected? ~
"And, specifically, are there ade-
quate plans for new housing?
What about the schools? What is
the situation on essential services,
such as fire and police protection?
Is anybody doing anything about
medical care? Are recreational
facilities adequate.
"And an extremely important
problem to this area are transpor-
tation and highway facilities ade-
quate?"
He spoke Of the Imaginary line"
which separates the District and
Maryland as resulting in. divided
responsibility and "lack of effec-
tive cooperation" in the past.
"Such condition is bad enough
under normal circumstances" he
added. "In this hour of national
crisis it cannot be tolerated"
Unless some action is taken,
Byron concluded, the House Mill
tary Affairs Committee will be
asked to investigate the cause of
delay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06
NeU Democratic
 Treasurer Chosen

Washington, Jan, 6.-Richard J. Reynolds, 33-year-Old pro- gressiye member of the famous North Carolina tobacco family, is the new man chosen by RO0s- evelt and Ed Flynn to be treas urer of the Democratic NatiOn- al Committee, replacing Farley appOintee Oliver Quayle, who will be kicked upstairs to the temporary Job of general man ageF,"
 Reynolds, Wh0 disagreed with most of his family regarding Roosevelt, was one of the most active money Faisers during the campaign, and was largely Fe' sDODsible for the fact that North Carolina ranked third RmHng all the states in its R0Os- eVelt contributions,
 Reynolds father was the founder Of the famous tobacco company which makes Camel cigarettes, but young Rey' DGldS, although 2 large stock owner, has been more interested in civic ald state enterprises, lCppyFighl, l0tl, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06
LONDON AGAIN IS
 RAIDED BY NAzIS
But BFilIsheVs Were Pre- pared iOF Ibem-IreIaBd
 Is Not Answered Yet
Hg H b PFRGF lpnilPd Press slaH Correspondent

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06
Four of Them Parachuted to Safety From Bomber
 Last Thursday
KILLED ON SATURDAY
 WITH SEVEN OTHERS
One Was Lowell Resident, Graduate of ParOChial
 School, Boston U.

San Diego, Cal, Jan. G. (UP)-A naval board of in- quiry sought an explanation today for a transport plane crash which killed II naval officers and men-including four aviators who jumped in parachutes from a l3-ton bomber last Thursday only to meet death two nights later, The four whose second brush with death was their last were killed with seven other officers and men when the transport taking them home crashed and eX- ploded Saturday night on Mother Grupdy Peak 45 miles from here.
 Think of it," one navy flyer at the base here commented. Those two guys who stuck to their ship in the snow storm are still alive in TeXas, Those four other fellows took a beating in Texas and then they finally got 1t after all, Their numbers were simply up, That's all"
 Fifth Man Killed
 The fifth man who jumpea in TeSas was killed when his Bara. chute cords broke, Lieut., Murray Hanson and Ensign Robert Clark who landed the big bomber iA a few inches Gf rain water, are alive,
 Killed when the fiYeryeaTrold transport crashed oD Mother GTundy Peak were,
 MscbHlst r, s, Hefg, s4, San Diego TadloWan 4, M, Perry, B. Los Ange,esI maphlnlst Prank Reeke ggy 30, National cIty Call and Ta- dlomqn ?, J, Hughes, 90, Grand Rapids, MlehY who paFaehuted 70 safety 9hpFsday
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 lGonunped 0n Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06
Italian People Given Sad News On Holiday
Rome Reports That British Forces Are Now on Way to IObruk, Another Italian SIrOnghOId-Italy
 Is Trying to Resist
RR REVkQbDs PAlkARD lLInllna pIRsh Alall l0TTespAndenl

Rome Jan, 6 luPl - British forces were reported moyMg toward T0hruk today as lhe Ilallan people Their lsualy gay eplnhanS hollaas 0YhFshadoWed hg gloom prepared 70 heaF lAe news lhaI RaFdla bad lal' len,
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06

According to this account, Ger many's demands were presented to Bulgarian Premier Bogdan Filcff by Foreign Minister Joachim yon Rib bentgop at a conference held Sat urday.
 In this connection 1t was recalled that Filoff was reported to have disappeared from his Vienna hotel on Saturday and left for Salzburg, near Von Ribbentrop's mountain estate,
 The information obtained by the United Press indicated that the Ger man demands were submitted at this conference and that Bulgaria, apparently in line with previous ad- vices from Sofia, found herself un- able to resist Germany's wishes.
 The United Press adViees did not specify on what date German troops would move in, However, dispatches frcm Belgrade today mentioned Wednesday as the date picked by Balkan diplomats as likely for the NaZi move,
 Enter from Rumania
 II was presumed that the German troops would enter from across the border from Rumania where they have been massed in numbers esll'
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06
America Must Be Turned Into an Arsenal of Tre-
 rlendOuS Power
BRITAIN, GREECE, AND
 CHINA TO GET AID
Weapons Will Be Lent to Nations Who Are Fight.
 .d ing Axis
BY T. F. REYNOLDS United Press White House
 Correspondent

Washington, Jan. 6.-UP) President Roosevelt today asked Congress for appropri- ations and authorizations to provide billions of dollars worth of weapons" for na- tions fighting against the march of aggressors in all parts of the world. Such as. Sistance from an America tnFnsd into q tremendous arsenal is essential, the President said, be- cause the future Of the United States and all the Americas is menaeed seriously by the tyranny of asgFessoF nations across the sea,
 Without naming any specific tigS pTe MT, Roosevelt said that billions gre needed and are asked for 10 provide the weapons by which uer m0oTaeles can defend themselves,
 Explaining that these weapons Bonll De lent % the embattled deF m0eFa0les wsuch as BTllaiD, Greece and Cblna-be did not, however, make specific recommendations Rt this time f0F the maeblDery 70 oarFy out tbese transactions That VII come lateE,
 The President delivered hls mesp sage D person ia joint session ~ hQnRIess which had Just eonnlE pd the electoral votes and declared Alm elected t0F the first thlTd term m Amerlean history, Radio paFTlea Als words throughout the e0uDlTy and beamed tbem abr9ag ln slS languages,
 lGQDlIDuea en Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06
GREAT l2,MONYH
 BUILDING PERIOD
Biggest Activities lg PaSl Jeg EesTsj AnDusl Re-
 port 0l lpspsgl0g

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06
Millions of Dollars in War Spells Seized; $5,OOO,OOO Worth of Motor Trucks
 Alone in British Hands
AUSTRALIANS ENTER SINGING
 THEIR WIZARD OF OZ' SONG
By R. D. MCMILLAN and JAN YINDRICH United Press Staff COrrespondents)

With the British Empire Forces at Bardia, Jan. 6-UP)-The British flag flies over the Italian gov-i ernment house in Barda today in token that empire forces have their greatest victory of the war. More than 25 000 Italian prisoners pick of the Italian army that was to march to the Suez Canal, are in British hands and struggling back to the Among them are Gen. Annibale Berganzoli, commander in chief of the Bardia forces called "Electric Beard because of his sparkling bueblack whskers; corps commander and four other generals.
 War Spells In Millions
 Millions of dollars spells including at least $5, 900 900 motor trucks alone have fallen with Barda into British hands The way open to Tobruk 50 miles to the west the British forces eager to Barda fell at 430 D. m Saturday. 35 hours after Australian infantry be- hind Hussar manned British tanks had opened the final assault The last resistance collapsed at 130 yesterday afternoon
 Broke Through Lines Singing
 The empire forces broke through l6 separate lines of barbed wire deenses and deep wide tank ditch to storm the city They advanced the Australian intantrymen singing chorus from the Wizard of Oz for 300 yards across flat open desert sand under of the worst ar tery bombardmens these correspondents have seen m years Of reporting and another 200 yards in the face ot direct machine gun fire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06
Broke Through Lines Singing

They entered the city through 2 shower of bullets from windows of houses-and the resistance col- lapsed, By thousands, the Italians began pouring out into the streets to surrender,
 Eight thousand of them, north of the city, and some to the south, had held out, Rather, they had sought 10 escape through the British lines, But they failed,
 The day had broken in a blaze of desert sunlight which threw e glow over burning Bardia when at 5I30 a, ID, Friday the advance began,
 The tanks at the first simmer Of dawn had wheeled lHt0 position, throwing up clouds of dust, the noise Of lhelr motors drowned in 2 sudden din of artillery and naval gun fire directed at the Italian stronghold
 Waited faF signal
 The Australian lntantrymeD bes haYed as II they were going 10 2 plev nlo as they fixed bayoneIs and started oul
 For IS days they had been cons penlraling secretly and waiting f0p lhe signal 10 go, while artillery, alFw planes and WaTshlps pounded RaFw dla pntil lt was ln burning ruins, with lls chief peplers 0f Feslstanee ln 70 steel and concrete forts suFs rounding lt 0p uie land side,
 The hQmAagSmeHt reached thn peak Of fury last "Wednesday ana Thursday, II vas tho biggest Of fha war ln tAe Near East and t vas Q eeaseless 0nel designed to make v
 in0ntlHuea en Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06
SHS"k "kGgHskIyssO

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06
Over 25,OOO Italians With Commander Are Prisoners
Germany Prepares To March Into Bulgaria
United Press Receives Private Word in New York; Reported an Ultmatum Has Been Issued By
 Nazis-Tmkey May Resist Nazis
Copyright 1s41, by United Press)

the United Press in New York said today that German troops will march into Bulgaria shortly result of Nazi utmatum which reported to have been accepted by Bulgaria. The information reaching the United Press
 said that the German utmatum delivered Saturday and that Bulgaria acquiesced to the Nazi demands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06
MANY TO ATTEND
 INAUGURATION
F0w bOeal lsgIsalOTs 10 Be Sg0rD iD Before
 Ceremonies

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06
BRITISH FOLLOW
 THEIR VICTORY
They Are HurIiDg Bombs Nov On TObFuki Death
 Blow Is AiFBled at Italy
HI PHILIP ,, FAHLgN lInllpa PIRss Alal llTIRsp0nlenll

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06
Three National Guard
 Units Are Mustered In
They Ms FkSt l0gsI 1uardSWeO 70 EDlv ReguIaV us, Army seFyies-l0Ok Plses at Ah
 lD ATgl0Ty

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06
COY, BALDWIN
 BIIAC OPPOSED
eQgggeSSslag lJ0e' AaglIg Aay De Aamed q A p
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06
The Weather

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-06

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-23
ORMER ATTACHEI GUEST SPEAKER
Douglas Miller, Economist, tO Address State Manu-
 facturers on Hitler

Douglas Miller, economist, com- n1ercial attache of the U. s. em- haasy in Berlin from 1925 to 1889 and author of the best-seller, "You Can't DO Business with Hitler" has just been engaged as one of the leading speakers for the annual meeting of The Manufacturers As- eociation of Connecticut, Inc. to be held Wednesday, November 12, at &ae New Haven Lawn club, New Haven. MT. Miller, since return Ing to the United States, has been c member of the faculty of the Uni- wersity of Denver, serving as 8 pro- lessor in the School of Commerce.
 During his IS years in U. 8. gov- ernment service, MT. Miller repre- xented the United States at many International gatherings, being a member of the staff of the Amer1- cen delegation to the Limitation of Axn1aments Conference in Wash 1ngtCn in 1921, the American dele- &Ation to the World Economic Con- ference in Geneva in 1927, a dele- gate to Q Commission of the League of Nations for drawing up draft Ue customs regulations in Geneva in 1886, and delegate to the Interrla- tlonal Chamber of Commerce con- vention held in Berlin in 1887,
 Born in Fayette, Iowa in 1892, MT. Miller spent his early years in Minnesota, Vermont and Colorado, Nraduating from the University of Denver in 1913 and obtaining his M. A. degree there in 1914. In 1915, he was awarded a Rhodes scholar ehip and attended Oxford in 1916, from which he received his degree kn jurisprudence in 1920. Before Joining the United States Depart ment of Commerce in 1921, he serv- d as manager of the British army canteens in Mesopotamia and after the armistice was employed In ship ping relief supplies over the Trans Siberian railroad.
 A close associate of Nazl officials From his Berlin post in 1889, MT. power in 1893 until his departure from his Berlin post in 1899, MT Miller may be expected to tell many Illuminating stories about Nazi bus aness methods and intrigue.
 Besides several other speakers of national prominence, yet to be an- nounced, at least four conferences on today's pressing industrial prob lezns will be held after the close of the luncheon and business ses- Sions. The meeting will also elect . panel of four officers and four new directors and take action on several proposed changes in the as- Dociatson's bylaws providing for the election of officers, time of annual meeting, and for the transaction of my other business.