davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
Business Service
sl Business Services Rendered

WINDOW CLEANING = You will save money if you send for us to do your cleaning Connecticut Window Cleaning Co, Office, 322 Pine St Dial 4-45l7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
Automobiles
NetU Car Dealers
Automobiles For Sale
AT CADILLAC WHERE PARTICULAR PEOPLE GET THEIR USED CARS!.

We are proud of the fact that the most discriminating and care- full car buyers come here year after year for their cars. If you are particular and motor-wise you, too, will find this the best place to buy. NEW LOW PRICES! - 1941 Chrysler Fluid Drive Sed. 1940 Buick Sedan 1889 Cadillac 61 Sedan 1889 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan 1889 LaSalle Sedan ... 1899 Oldsmobile Sedan 1889 Dodge Sedan 1889 Buick Sedan 1898 LaSalle Sedan 1888 Oldsmobile Sedan 1888 Packard Sedan 1897 Oldsmobile Sedan 1897 Dodge Sedan 1936 Pontiac Tudor Sedan Many Others To Choose From TERMS -'" TRADES Cadillac Sales & Service s04 Watertown Ave. Dial 5-1l49
 Open Evenings Til 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
Employment
Men Wanted

CONN. STATE EMP. sERvTCE-12S Bank. Automatic screw machine operators and set-up men; electri- clans helper; construction stores manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
Women Wanted

AN-Experienced woman for house. work. A good home. Apply "A Lin- den St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28

GLASS NEEDS --s class set any, where. Tel. 4-0694. Union Plate &
 Window Glass Go. 40 scovill St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
Announcen1ents
LOs. and Found

LOST = Pocketbook containing a $l0D4 and $3.20 Pay Check. Also currency of $500, vicinity Brown St. and State Theater. Reward. 3-3370.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28

WHEN-Thinking of having a din- ner party call Elton" to cook and serve for you. Fully experienced. Dial 3-1225.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
Special Notices
6,S

Dental Plates Repaired-S hrs. S1 % Your old Plate made like new
 CITY DENTAL LABORATORY 101 East Main St. Dial 3-8666
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28

THE CONNECTICUT PLAN for Hospital Care desires a first-class
 stenographer and general office worker, age 19 = 25. Adequate salary to start. Written application sub- mitted only by mail will be con- sidered. Box B-9, Wtby. Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
LiUe Stock
Eggs, Poultry, Supplies

CHICKENS-l6c lb. Boosters, l5c lb. Broilers. l7c ID. lst Glass Poultry Mkt. Moved to Il Union. 22S Bald- win. 3-9086.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28

L.OET-Fur hat between Kendrick Ave. and Leavenworth St. Re- ward. Call 4-4565.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
Automobiles Wanted

wANTED-3 or { ton dump-truck. 1895 and up. Call ct Hotel Garage or Tel. 4-0754.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28

SEAMSTRESS or Dressmaker, ex- perienced only. Apply at Shallet- Lux, 22 Walnut St. Ext.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28

IF-You want a bargain on ashes and rubbish removing, spring cleaning. Phone 3.6510.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
Autos and Trucks For Sale

1940 Nash 2 Dr. Sedan, R. & H. 1940 Plymouth Town Sedan, R. & H. 1940 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan, Htr. 1889 Buick Special Sedan 1889 Olds Deluxe Sedan, R. & H. 1889 Olds Club Conv. Coupe, R. & H. 1939 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan 1889 Plymouth Town Sedan 1939 Dodge Sedan, R. & H. 1889 Pontiac Station Wagon, R. & H. 1888 Buick Special Sedan, R. & H. 1888 Buick Town Sedan, Heater 1888 Ford Deluxe Sedan, R. & H. 1888 Dodge Sedan 1888 Plymouth Town Sedan 1888 Chevrolet Town Sedan 1888 Chevrolet Deluxe Coupe 1888 Chevrolet Master Sedan 1887 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan 1885 Chevrolet Town Sedan
 60 Others-$15 and up GROVE USED CAR EXC IA Grove St. Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
These Ads Will Rent Rooms And Apartments Dial 422
Automobiles

10 Auto Parts and Accessories
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28

AN-A-1 2-family, $6,O0O. Small de- posit. Balance as rent. H. w., g. car garage. Nice income property. Leo J. Curley. 3-5169.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28

USED TIRES s1L5. ALL JoEs TIRE SHOP 24l No. Main
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Churchill Retains Confidence
As Public Doubts Cabinet
Failure of Aides Has Not Been Held Against
Prime Minister, Historian Declares

The activities of the departments
are often ill-co- ordinated, and they
quarrel too frequently.
| 80 a new war cabinet is needed.
The existing war cabinet has con-
sisted of eight men, who are nearly
all burdened with heavy administra-
tive activities A new war cabinet
should be organized of men who,
bearing no routine burdens, can
give their whole attention to grand
problems of political, military ano
naval strategy. Some think the
dominions might we'll be represent
ed in it.
(4 The cabinet is somehow fail
Ing to get adequate production from
the country. 1t is too tolerant Of
inefficiency; it is trying to win q
l94l war at 1914 pace.
Harmony Seen Evolving.
But administrative harmony seems
to be gradually evolving In a great
shakeup at the beginning of May.
some beneficial changes were made.
Lord Beaverbrook withdrew from
the Ministry of Aircraft Production,
which was handed over to 1t. Col.
j. T. c. Moore -Brabazon, the first
man to hold an air pilots license in
Great Britain. This was because
Lord Beaverbrook felt that hfs main
job had been done and he could be
more useful elsewhere. But the
change gave immense qualification
to some other departmental heads.
In his prodigious display of energy,
Lord Beaverbrook has seldom hesi-
'tated to shoulder another minister
out of the way if he seemed to be
impeding the job that the miracle
worker was aggressively driving
through.
At the same time, the government
merged the ministries of shipping
and transport. This did away with
the disputes and delays caused by
the fact that information about ship
movements and cargoes had not
been under the same roof as in
formation about internal transport.
Other mergers will not improbably
follow.
The main question remains: Is the
government getting adequate pro-
duction from the country?-Is it
fighting the 1941 war at a 1914
pace?
Great Britain started her war
effort late. 1t was not effectively
begun until 1887, not put into high
gear until 1889 and not made an
all-out effort until the spring of
1910. A great part of the govern
ment's money has thus far gone
into erecting factories. making ma
chine tools and providing facilities
for labor. Steel has been put into
structural beams and heavy ma
chimes. not into tanks and guns
Skilled workers have been getting
the production centers ready. not
producing. Many unskilled workers
have been kept waiting because
their jobs were not ready.
But this spring the corner was
turned. The main weight of the
British effort began going into
weapons. not weapon plants. The
stream of guns. tanks and airplanes
has in late weeks been swelling into
a torrent-and this of itself has
produced new problems. Oliver
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Fourth OF a SerieS.J
By ALLAN NEXINS.
Pulitzer Prlze-Winnins Historian.

Pulitzer Prlze-Winning Historian.
NEW YORK, July 81 (NANAD.-
During early spring decided un-
dertone of criticism of the gov
ernment was preceptible in British
discussion I heard it in offices,
clubs and railway cars. 1t grew
deeper in May, and by June, after
the setback in Libya and the de-
feats in Greece, it had broken out
in newspaper headlines. War Cab
met Needed'-"House of Commons
Old and Feeble"-'Treasurys Dead
Hand Slowing Down War Effort
so some of the captions ran.
Many Britons read with approval
Leslie Hore- -Belisha's vigorous at
tack on the ministry at the meet
ing of the Scottish Liberal National
Association in Edinburgh on June
&. Defeat after defeat, he said,
and always for the same reason
lack of appreciation. lack of prepa-
ration, imperfect execution" Many
people thought Winston Churchill's
defense in the Commons four days
later was inadequate.
1t need hardly be said that for the
Prime Minister himself the great
mass of Britons feel an unbounded
admiration They like his imagi-
nation, his energy. his eloquence
and perhaps, above all, his grim
honesty.
He never tries to fool us" they
say. He always tells us that we
must expect heavy sacrifices and
reverses. He always warns us when
a bitter disappointment is ahead"
Leaders Highly Regarded.
This particularly pleases the in
Vulnerable Britons who feel that
Baldwin and Chamberlain almost
ruined the empire by their Coueism.
Even the plainest laborers talk Of
these men with indignation.
They did let us down and no
mistake they will say.
The leading cabinet members are
highly regarded. No one believes
that Anthony Eden measures up
in intellectual power or strength
of will to his predecessor, Lord Hall
fax. but that is an exalted stand
ard to set. and Mr.. Eden is gen.
orally thought of as quite compe-
tent. He was right in 1888 when
others were wrong. He works like
a slave.
Bert" Alexander, Mr.. Churchill's
choice for the admiralty. has be-
yond question been doing magnif-
icent piece of work. An artisans
son who rose out of poverty by hard
struggle, he has passion for naval
affairs, breezy personality that
makes shipvard workmen and sea
captains alike admire him, and a
determination that ignores all OBJ
stacles. He also has sound ideas; it
was two Alexander cruisers" that
sent the Graf Spec to its doom.
Lord Beaverbrook, who began life
as Max Aitken in Canada. is man
of great faults and still greater
virtues, who has performed Won
ders in rolling out Britain's bombers
and fighters.
Ernest Bevin's domineering ways,
eye for the practical, and ambition
to mobilize the entire population ito
give itler ell" has made him an
ideal head for the Ministry of La
Dor. I found more and more Britons
talking of him as the logical head
of the nation, If anything happens
to Mr.. Churchill
But the government as a whole
Is not equally trusted. The prin-
cipal criticisms which I heard we're
four:
Cd It contains two or three
obviously weak men. They cripple
their associates and should be
ousted.
(2) 1t is not yet we'll organized.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Lyttleton defined them in a speech
Of May 8.

Lyttleton defined them in a speech
Of May 8.
Demand for Materials.
ut takes nearly two years to
build new factory" he said. Labor
cannot be modified effectively until
all these new factories are ready
to receive the workers, until they
can be housed and transported to
their work. You, therefore, tend to
get steadily increasing demand for
labor for existing plants and then
suddenly, when the new plants are
constructed, a new and enormous
squirt in that demand. That is the
phase in which we are now"
A like squirt occurs in the de-
mand for materials. More steel is
needed for guns and planes than
was required for erecting factories.
In other materials the demand rises
and the Government has to meet
the pressure. 1t can do so with
light heart, for now it is getting
weapons, not facilities.
British Government spokesmen
now claim that they are beginning
to get adequate production. Pre-
else figures are seldom given out,
for they would benefit the enemy.
But close observers in Britain could
tell that the navy was being con-
stantly and largely reinforced by
new warships.
The first public news that H. M.
S. Bonaventure was in commission
came in dispatch that she had
been lost. But she belonged to
class of 10 cruisers. seven of which
were ordered at the same time;
1t is reasonable to think that the
other six are in use. H. M. S. King
George V made a dramatic first ap-
pearance at Annapolis with Lord
Halifax. A little later a casual
statement disclosed that her sister
ship the Prince of Wales was at
sea. But three other ships of the
Evening star., 1941-07-31

same class, the Anson, Jellicose and
Beatty, had been begun a few
months after these two and ought
also to be available.
Lord Beaverbrook said late in
April that of the five principal air.
craft types, Great Britain had
built up reserve that was l0C
per cent of its active strength, and
intended to have a 300 per cent
reserve.
Gun Output Increases.
The output of guns and tanks has
been increasing fast. When l left
England general satisfaction was
being expressed with the big new
bembers, the short Stirling four-
enginedD, the Avro Manchester
Itwin-engineO and the Handley
Page Halifax our-engined. The
new and improved Spitfires were
said to be in mass production: at one
factory with miles of buildings the
ratio of woman to man workers has
risen to 40-60, yet the Spitfires rolled
off the production line at undimin-
ished speed.
BY and large, the British seem
satisfied that although much re-
mains to be done, the government
is at last getting around the cor
ner. The nation understands the
immensity of the task that minis
ters like Lyttle and Bevin. Beaver
brook and Leathers are facing
Above all. its confidence in the
Prime Minister is substantially un-
shaken. After year of tribula-
tiors and endurance, of defeats
and victories, Winston Churchill
looms up as much as ever the un-
questioned leader of Parliament and
people.
Changes have occurred in the
group about him: Halifax has
crossed the Atlantic, Lord Lloyd is
dead, Beaverbrook has laid down
one task and taken up another.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Doctors Seek Hospital
For Prince GEORGES

The Prince Georges County Md)
Medical Society has instructed its
Hospital Committee to take what
ever steps are necessary to obtain
the establishment of a first-class
hospital within the county limits be-
fore the end of this year.
The instructions are contained in
a resolution unanimously adopted at
Evening star., 1941-07-31

a recent meeting of the society, ac-
cording to an announcement yester-
day by DR.. Leslie French, past presi-
dent of the society and now chair
man of the Hospital Committee.
The resolution declared that the
need for adequate, approved hos
pital facilities for the people of
Prince Georges County is becoming
more and more acute daily" and
charged that county authorities have
failed to remedy the situation.
Evening star., 1941-07-31

But Churchill remains steadfast In
his place, and the nations faith
In his guidance is steadfast, too.
Evening star., 1941-07-31

I'll take vanilla" is the answer
to the dessert question in the air,
ice cream being the favorite OF
passengers on the big airlines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18
Quiz 2 i'm Corset Riot
Detective Slusged With Handbags; Officer Attacked
With Hatpin; s Women, Men Arrested

by 225 sympathizers from the
Neisner Brothers strikers. Police
said they attempted 10 rush the
non-strikers.
. POLICE ATTACKED
During the melee Detective
Jesse Wilson was knocked down
then slugged with lady
handbag. Lieut.. Roy Pendergrass
was attacked from the rear with
a hatpin. Neither officer was
seriously injured.
Pickets arrested: Myrtle Gau-
fin, 80, of 800 West Grand boule-
ward; Mary Knezevich, 20, of the
Wolverine Hotel; Irene Aquinto,
"a. of 9133 Peter Hunt avenue;
Catherine Fedoronko. %. of 1850
st. Marys avenue; Christine Gu
rauss, %. of 1921 Woodmere
avenue; Mildred Beck, %, Of 1851
Mcclellan avenue; Joseph Hegyi,
IS, of 1853 Logan street. and Ed
ward Pavich. 26, of 11773 Car
doni avenue.
Facing questioning are Miss
Gurauss and Miss Beck. The
others will appear before Judge
Maher January "a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18
Hull Fights Airing
Kennedy Report

WASHINGTON. Jan. 17-The
state department Will oppose de-
mands of Senate nonintervention-
ISIS for publication of the reports
flied by Joseph ?. Kennedy and
William c. Bullltt while they were
American ambassadors in London
and Paris.
Official sources, in disclosing
this as Kennedy prepared to 90
on the air tonight for his ''myS-
terry" radio speech. said that
international usage forbids a gov
eminent to publish its confden-
tiai diplomatic correspondence I'M
I'll 20 years after it was written
and then only with consent of the
other government concerned.-
These SOURCES were certain the
British government. at least,
would veto any publication OF
kennedy'S reports 9t this time
OF the VIchy-French government
attitude on BullittS dispatches.
they were not so sure.
Congressional quarters thu
move 70 force disclosure of the
Kennedy Bullitt nportS-Iaunchec
by Senator Wheeler Cd of Mon.
iana-was insugated by Kennedy
himself during an hours talk witt
the senator last night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18
Roosevelt
Defends
Powers
International >svs ser,ic, Wiz.

WA SHIN GTON. Jan. IS. -
Sweeping powers accorded Presi-
dent Roosevelt by the "lend-lease'
bill for acquisition and disposal OF
military equipment are neceSsi-
iated by kaleidoscope world
events which might d g m n d
emergency decisions in "A hours,
the chief executive said today.
His statement came in response
TO a request for comment on pub
liShed reports that the bills au-
tl4eia4iz atien TO buy foreign war
ships enYiSaged this governments
purchase OF the British fleet if
Britain fell and of French war
ships If the Vichyr government
could be induced 10 sell.
All elements of the bill arc pre-
cautionary' the President added
warning newSmen at his press con-
ference against jumping at con-
illusions
Apparently misunderstanding a
question ABOUT possible purchase
Of the British fleet. MI Roosevelt
sand 10 response that his long-de-
.Vofi0n 10 Tho United States Navy
should Danish any suggestions he
would sell us ships
When The question was re,
pcaied the President said the Con.
EreSS might even authorize him e
buy the German navy if 1t chose
Also. he added. ioklngly. II coulC
authorize or forbid him 10 sianC
on hrs head. even though he haC
no intention Of doing that.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18

Two of six women arrested dur
ing a fight between police and
strike pickets at the American
Lady Corset Company last night
were 10 be questioned today 10
determine whether they shall lace
felonious assault charges.
The other women and two men
were charged with disturbing the
peace. All were released by Judge
John ]. Maher on personal bond.
L., s. TAKES HAND
Meanwhile, the federal govern
ment is attempting to mediate the
strike. Federal Conciliator L. F.
Rye held a three-hour meeting
last night between representatives
of the company and the union
and the conferences were to be
continued today. J
Rye reported that progress was
made at the first meeting and said
he hoped the strike would be
settled soon.
The fight broke out when police
escorted non-strikers from the
plant to waiting automobiles.
Striking employees had been joined
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18
NAILS RIDIGULE=G~ AID

ERL1N. Jan. Is. - British
Prime Minister Winston Church.
ills speech at Glasgow, predicting
victory and stating that Britain
needs weapons. ships and planes.
but not men from overseas. was
ridiculed by authoritative Berlin
quarters today.
Nazi circles said they regarded
Churchill's statements as window
dressing for Harry Hopkins. Presi-
dent Roosevelt'S representative in
Britain. and as part of President
RooSevcltS program TO stampede
Congress into accepting the aid
Britain bill"
American Secretary OF War
Henry L. Stimson and Navy Sec
rotary Knox were termed by Ger.
man quarters as president Roose-
vclt's two main war pumps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18
SHIP WORK TIED Up
In,erna,,onai New. service Wire

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. lS.-A
five-hour strike today disrupted
work on five ships for the United
States Maritime Commission at
the Bethlehem Steel Company s
plant in San Francisco. and fur-
Their trouble was threatened in the
wake OF charges that the plant
employed -non-unioHists.
The ship-building yard
picketed this morning by approx
rnateiy 3. 900 members of the AL
Machinists' Union. causing ces "a
ton of work until five of six nom
union machinists agreed to ioin
the union, and the sixth man Q nj
his~job.N.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18
Modern Types of Spies

Are modern spies snky. be-minked sirens with
hither eyes?
Are they susve, dark-compexioned diplomats masters
of all languages?
DO they conform to the spies described in fiction?
Thomas c. Watson, International News Service corre-
sponden in London writes about the modern type of spy
at least far Great Britain concenedin The Detroit
Times, starting MONDAY.
Watson may jolt your conception of the type of people
spies really are. but he will give you the FACTS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18
.U.S.in New Move
To Avert Plant
Strike tuesday
International News service wlr.

SAN DIEGO. Jan. 1S.-Federal
conciliators today announced they
had devised a new peace plan by
which they hoped to avert a strike
of 1000 workers at the Ryan
Aeronautical Company in San
Diego. The strike has been set for
Tuesday.
Details of the new peace plan"
however. were not revealed. and
all other indications were that the
strike order would be put into eff
feet.
The strike was set by the CIO
United Auto Workers Union. air.
craft division, after the company,
engaged in a S1l.400,000 govern
ment defense order, refused to
grand a demand for wage in
creases.
NEW DEADLOCK
Late YESTERDAY negotiations
reached another deadlock when
the Ryan Company rejected a
offered by union
HtsOlidtOis. ici ms VI tit pr
posal we're not made public. but
the original demand Of the union
was that the basis minimum rate
be raised from so cents to Is cents
on hour. A compromise offer OF
So cents an hour was turned down
by the union.
The Ryan Company is producing
military training planes for the
war department and also has or
ders from the British government
Yesterday company officials sent
telegram TO Sidney Hillman.
national d Tense co-ordinator.
charging deliberate misrepre-
sensations by Richard Franken-
steen and other CfO negot1ators
concerning earnings Of Ryan
workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18
Thomas Assdils
Roosevelt Critic

An attack on the "Roosevelt-
Hi1lman labor policy by Melvin
Bishop. CIO-UAW official because
of the way the strike in the
Wilcox Rich plant in SagiKa~-was
handled was repudiated today by
r. J. Thomas. CIO-UAW president.
Bishop Is not speaking for
the union" Thomas said. Il
have authorized no statement by
him or any one else In this
matter"
AS a result of the NLRB deci-
sion unfolding a contract OF the
AFL-CIO in the Saginaw plant,
Bishop said
"The employees Of the Wilcox
Rich plant are truly victims of
the Roosevelt Hillman labor pol
Icy which appears to be pri-
marily concerned about unions
which collect moneys for con-
tributions to the Democratic
Party with a total disregard for E.
the welfare. OF workers in#in-
dustry.''
Bishop is in charge of unions In
all plants where there is COM
peting union. Linwood l.. Smith.
regional director\of the union. said
the workers have no course but
to comply with The NLRB deci-
sion"
The union called strike in the
Saginaw plant Monday and work.
ers in four other Eaton manufac-
turing plants walked out in SYM
pathy. The strikes were settled
by James F. Dewey, federal con-
ciliator, at the orders of the ma
tional defense commission. The
NLRB subsequently rendered
decision denying the request of the
CIO-UAW for an election in the
plant and stated the AFL-UAW
contract covering the workers was
valid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18
Nays Sets
Plans for
Full ar
BY ARTHUR HACUEN
Init New. Service stan cSrre.pandent

Init News Service stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-Naval
plans have been revised sharply
in preparing for -aff-oT mobili-
cation in event of war Rear
Admiral Chester Niritz, chief of
the bureau of navigation, disclosed
today. -z---=- - -4'4. =
In appearing before the House
naval affairs committee. Admiral
Nimitz revealed that pursuant to
an order of President Roosevelt
last June, the navy department
eliminated the usual To-day period
required TO train additional Of
ficerS following M-day.
Meanwhile. committee chairman
Carl IVinson Cd. Georgia. received
a go ahead" signal from the
powerful rules committee. to call
up for House consideration Tues
day a bill to authorize S300,00 900
to bolster warShips against aerial
attack.
Indications were the bill would
be passed by the House before
nightfall Tuesday and sent to the
Senate for speedy consideration. so
that work may be Immediately
started in strengthening the top
sides of surface eships and provide
them with more effective anti-aif-
craft guns.