davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04

motion would rahow the relation 0G the Ford Motor company and the Fascist governments their pCUdts and investments"
 Tie-Up With MaHis
 He said the subpoenas for the Fords and Bennett were to bring out what he called "the eompanys tie-up with Maxi industry" ...i <
 Maintenance workers carrying cards issued by state police in charge of all law enforcement around the plant passed through picket lines without molestation this morning.
 One minor disturbance hed 'oc- cured ct the scene. Two Negroes parked an automobile near the main gate and engaged in conversation with men wearing iO1O buttons standing along the curb. Suddenly the CIO men broke the aatonicbte windows and the Negroes drove to . police post ct the gate. While police were questioning them the driver of the car lunged at taunting pick cts. Police clubbed the Negro and took him inside the gate. :.
 As c result of yesterdays threat to mediation efforts, Gov. Murray p. Van Wagoner had si1ardply remind. ed the company and the union of their pledge to mediate in good faith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04

prisoners" had been taken by Ger man forces pursuing British troops withdrawing north of Agedabia in Libya.
 The high command took cogniz- ance of a British announcement that the British army of the Nile had evacuated Benghazt, Libya. The British retreat was described as nasty"
 German and Italian forces have reached 0hemines in Libya, 40 miles from Benghazi, which has been evacuated by British troops, the official news agency said.
 (The British announced their withdrawal from BenghaA yester- day)
 Ghemines is 'nit -ay between Benghazi and Zuetin. which the axis armored columns reached yes- terday after occupying Agedabia, following the withdrawal of Brit ish patrols.
 The agency said also German bombers yesterday Successfully at- tackled" strongly protected Brit ish convoy near Crete, setting fire to a liner of 12,000 tons.
 London, April E(UP)-British bomber planes dropped heavy bombs during the night on Brest, where the German 26,000 ton battleShips and Gneisenau are the air ministry said to- day.
 Much cloud and haze over the target made observation of results difficult but heavy bombs were seen to fall across the drydock and sev- eral fires were started in the port" the ministry said.
 Small scale attacks were made on oil storage tanks at Rotterdam and docks at Ostend, the ministry said.
 It admitted that four British planes had failed to return.
 The attack was the 48th on Brest, the big French naval base, since the German occupation.
 In their last previous raid on Brest, Sunday night British planes criss crossed the berths ot the Scharnhorst and Gneisenau, drop ping some of their heaviest bombs, but the air ministry admitted 1t did not know whether any direct hits were made.
 Last nights Royal Air Force at tacks were the first since the raids on Bremen and Emden Monday night.
 It is believed that Royal Air Force planes have kept Brest under al- most constant observation since the two big German warships took shel- ter there after raiding shipping in the Atlantic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04

his injuries and kept saying, Come on, Mac, help me pull this wheel, we've got to get altitude.'"
 Fought Bucking Plane
 Both O,Brien and Co-Pilot Monty Crabtree were at the controls in the losing battle against the storm (which kept the ship bucking up and down but getting lower all the time." Mcintyre said O'Brien's watch had stopped at 9:05, fixing the time of the crash as that hour yesterday morning. shortly after the plane was sighted by the Coast Guard ducking winds over Fort Pierce.
 He wouldn't discuss how the pas- sengers passed the six hours be- tween the crash and the time they first were sighted by an EAL search- ing plane late yesterday.
 "1'll tell you this,' he said, i've didn't sing"
 After all the others had been removed, Mcintyre said, a flat bot tom boat manned by frog hunters came for him, O'Brien and 8 doctor and nurse who had been left to at tend the injured pilot.
 Tt took us five hours to reacf, the highway" he said. Its only mile as the crow flies but we had tc twist along the swamp channel arlc the grass and water weeds kept slowing us down. got out ano pushed the boat part of the way
 A doctor said McIntyre's injurie! were superficial and all he needed was rest.
 O'Brien was suffering from ser ious chest injuries. He was con gcious and murmured, "Oh, m! neck" as a pillow slipped from un der him as he was being carried in to the Fort Pierce Hospital.
 In Waist Deep Water
 The 13 passengers and three crev members of the plane had waited 1T waist-deep water since 9 @. m. yes. terday for rescue. Most were in'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
British Air Force Is Turned Upon Enemies
CcontInued rom Page |,

#md Italian troops could not ad- HAnce very far into Cyrenaica.
 Evacuation of Benghan was de- Heribed in military quarters as 2 withdrawal.
 Desert warfare, It was said, re- yemhles sea warfare in which forces lkivance and then withdraw.
 British military men deprecated Attachment of any importance to biographical gains in desert fight ng.
 Massacre Feared
 London, April 4E(UP)-British military authorities said today that natives in Italian East Africa, iIl- Cluding Eritrea and Ethiopia, were tleserting in increasing numbers from the Italian army and that the possibility of massacre of Italians was becoming even more serious.
 1nformants said British empire forces driving toward Massawa, on the Red Sea, from Asmara, capital of Eritrea, had now reached point where two highways led to the port.
 Attributing the loss of Benghaz partly to the withdrawal of sub- stantial forces from Libya for the East African front, military au- thorities said that strategic con- giderations in East Africa might even necessitate further withdraw els.
 The entire situation in East Africa was described as unhappy for the Italians.
 The well informed press aSsocia- talon said the middle eastern com mand was aware that consider able force of Germans armored units was operating in the Bengha- M area but that the general staff was confident of coping with the situation.
 The loss of Benghazi was an un- expected blow to Britons. They made no attempt to conceal their disappointment that 1t had been necessary to give up the big prize of the great offensive of the army of the Nile.
 Italy Admits Attacks
 Rome, April 4-UP) Italian marching columns in Libya have been attacked by British planes causing losses, high command Communique said today.
 Tripoli, the base of German and Italian motorized columns in Libya, was attacked by British planes, causing "15 casualties in the Jewish quarter"
 The high command said the Ger man and Italian motorized columns were continuing their operations in Western Cyrenaica with aviation participating actively.
 (The British announced their withdrawal from Benghazi. In Ber- lin. the official news agency said German and Italian forces were ct Ghemines, 40 miles south of Benghazi)
 General headquarters asserted that Italian resistance continued in Eritrea and in the Habar sector of Ethiopia. British dispatches re- port that British troops have swept far beyond Harar into Dire Dawa and up the railroad to Mlesso, only 180 miles of Addis Ababa.)
 Italian pursuit planes made low level attacks on Greek troops marching on the 2a-Pogradec road in Albania. The communique said considerable losses" were in- flictOd and motor vehicles were set afire.
 Greek and Italian artillery bat teries were active on "the Greek Fs )nt."
 British Prisoners
 Berlin, April 4-(UP)-The Ger man high command said today that a considerable number of British
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
BRID GEES MAY NOT
 FIND ANY SHIP

Lowell, Mass, April {. = tUp) -- Police Chief James F. O'Neill Of Manchester, N. H., says "Coinmuii- ist friends" of Harry Bridges, west coast maritime labor leader, have boasteti that no ship in the Asneri- can Merchant Marine will take him from the United States f he as ordered deported.
 The answer to that beast, he told the Lowell American Legion Post last night, should be to place the Merchant Marine under the Q. g. Navy. O'Neill is chairman of the American Legion's National Amert- canism Commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
SUICIDE KEEPS
 DEATH RECORD

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04

(Continued from Page D it anyway. When it is all over Pot ter's Field Is o. K. with me.
 Please take the locked suitcase and burn 1t as 1t is.
 "Am beginning to get drowsy. Hope no other persons in the house will feel the effects of the gas.
 Some Great Sorrow
 Please believe me that only some great sorrow would make me do this"
 "The other party will know what has happened to me, so no one in the world will suffer or have any cause to be sorrowful."
 He was interrupted at this point by the landlords visit. He contin- ued:
 Now the gas goes on again. I wonder what the reaction will be when I cross over.
 1T only know am leaving here with love for everyone, and for one in paricular-the best that hfe can give"
 Police learned that Bentley had spoken of Q wife and children, and once had been sergeant in the Rocky Mountain Rangers of British Columbia.
 They wete able to find only SS.O6. An Identification card directed that, "in case of emergency" the Con- necticut Telegraph and Electric Corporation of 70s Britannia street, Meriden, Conn.,, be notified.
 Police said they were communA. eating with the company. of blood transfusion used through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
ALCORN MAY NOT
 GIVE BACK FEES
(NEA Radiophoto)
Continued from Page D

fee was introduced by Senator Theo- dore Brysh, Meriden Democrat, at the request of MT. Sattler.
 State Labor Board
 Hartford, Conn.,, April 4-(UP)- The legislative judiciary committee makes another effort late today to report out favorably an administra- ton must" measure creating @ state labor relations act in Connec- ticut.
 The report was scheduled to have been made Wednesday but differ ences among committee members forced another delay. Judiciary law clerks made 8 few minor changes in the bill, and the committee hoped to have 1t before the House and Senate for consideration next week.
 Opposition to establishment of the act was reported spreading among House members who felt this was not the time to adopt @ measure which they believed would encour- age industrial strife.
 However, the full force of admin istration support was behind the measure and there were few who doubted 1t would pass. Meantime, Gov. Hurley said he was in full accord with @ statement by Highway Commissioner William J. Cox that reduction of the motor vehicle operators license fee from $3 to 50 cents would "wreck" the trunk -line and dirt roads construc- ton program.
 Cox's statement was given to the Senate motor vehicles committee, which is considering the reduction. The House already has passed the bill.
 State Liquor Law Contest
 Hartford, Conn.,, April 4-(UP)- An interpretation of section of the state liuuor control act which for bids brewers from extending credit or loans to liquor pcrmittees, was sought today before the supreme court of errors.
 Anthony P. zazzaro, Hartford brewer and political leader, charged with 23 counts of violating the regu' lation, endeavored to have the acc cusations dismissed on the ground the section was purely regulatory and was not Q criminal statute.
 The "exclusive penalty" of the section, counsel for zazzaro con. tended, was the revocation or sus' pension of the license of the per- mittee. The loans, amounting t i2,400, were admitted.
 States Attorney Hugh M. AlcorI declared that Zazzaro held no per nit, but that "the notifications O these admitted acts constitute tn most powerful argument which coult be offered to sustain the statutes. He called the alleged offenses q fragrant series of violations of an, law" he said "can always be con . jured up by ingenious counsel but could anyone avoid the ines capable implications of these un savory deals3 There isn't Q crimina law on the statute books whicl might not, if rigidly enforced 1, every case, work an occasional in { justice. The health, safety, moral , and general welfare of the publi r can ever be subordinated to the fan ciful hardships of isolated indivi l duals."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04
NEW PREMIER OF
 HUNGARY NAMED
Continued from Page D


  policies would remain unchanged. The newspaper kis Ujsag pub lished a letter which 1t said Teleki had written Jan. 8, 1929, to his sec- retary, Peter Incze, to be opened on his death.
 My funeral should be most sim ple and should be conducted in the greatest privacy at z o'clock in the morning" 1t said. Besides a priest only you should be present. No one should send flowers. . There should be no headstone on my grave, not even a inscription" Teleki's son, Prof. Count Geza Teleki of Kolosvar University, and Q daughter, Countess Zice-Nandor, arrived last night for the funeral.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-04

out the world, and of the nerve" block" system of anesthesia. by when operations are performed without the usual shock to the nerv- ous system. suffered bruised chest. His wife had c black eye.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
Better Health

To several wounds. from which
broken parts of bone protrude.
The arm is useless and he is
soon in profound shock unless
medical treatment is immedi-
ately available.
In a series Of 80 cases treated
by Din Howard 3 Shorbe OF
Oklahoma City. Okla. the az
eragc age of the patient was y
years.
q The left arm was injured in
y patients and the right in
seven; u patients stated that
they had been Sideswipcd by an
other car: II were injured by
the overhanging edge Of wide
truck. two Of the right arms
we're injured by striking the side
Of bridge one struck horse.
another mule, and another
came too close 10 A corner. One.
mans arm was struck As he sig
nailed 10 make a left turn
OF the 81 cases. "a were com
pound fractures, which means
that tho hone was Splintered
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
MISS ROKINSON

Alice a drug market. am up
against hundreds willing
to do my job at half the price.
Besides l really whether want 10 go into
stenography keeps. anything
Ne hid has nowadays ~he said This free land
lazine But here obviously young Americans
who contend the modern kid however ambitious. has
chance to mold his fate,
That's pretty stiff Indictment
day labor industry viii looking blood
to the work of building America then what? Who'll
take
meantime what are i'm and Alice to do? svipe
automobiles? Fill juke joints? Isn't one wondered?
WHEREFORE In handing my
" Glenn, manager a New York Mr. Glenn IS
the idea Kids Need a Break
lot say thing don't get TO
doing it. Mr. Glenn did
Came National Boys Girls Week instead Just
Talking Manager Glenn three temporary Jobs
Robotti father chef learned of tho problems
aIaree chef;
housekceper. Eugene II
of how had registered the hotel last Year
NOV may won't he 11at
~ haps ConSiglia banker hosckecprS Eugene
wish sling instead of auditing
they will have had their chance
They will have had that opportunity with
reality
American generation ever moro sophisticated than this
present Yet when practical hey often
"habes-n-arms," BECAUSE WE DON'T LET LIFE GET A
WIACK AT THEM
ISN'T way Couldn't the city
leaders plan by which young Americans could
a looksee' life IS?
they at extensive carefully planned
inspection tours not gegng ranbes through various craft
headquarters?
ARE JUKE JOINTS AND BILLIARD HALLS TIE ONLY
CENTERS OPEN TO THEM?
Copyright 1871 KnE Features s'na.a'e ia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22

me have received communication from young of
Milwaukee
II have picture 1
Gary Cooperish."
What life knocking columns
week, and expected also Gary Coopersh"
Oh well, when have my ranch and I my good
always trying standing in the circle after the Booyn
handicap I'll forget all this
SsIF tomorrow" said John Clnther in
Inside Europe" written in 1888 likely successor
would he Goerng The leader himself might prefer
deputy the
his death would small chance
character Goeringr
is retiring n genuinely very
popular every biggest
applause to Hitler.
named, may seem German
collaborated TrosSy of
L. s. s. r. in the Moscow treason trial of January 1887"
addition his popular song achievements the
world who managed find rhyme orange This
80 way he did it:
Brother Bin and stole a cellar door,
Ard BIZ mos eating on orange,
stole the fore-hinge.
T0AUL CALICO Once baseball essayist and
perperator of romantic fiction baseball
myself The hours my liking;
afternoon. Besides kept you open Only thing
didn't like about had to watch many baseball
TRYING year matrimony
"A the happy pair for dinner trying
bride.
making preparations dinner part
and she be consoed person
about undergo operation.
Who did have first dinner guests And
did everything go?
imagination without taste j.
a terrible thing"
this inspired by o evening gowns he
originated lamp-shade designer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
Daily Short Story
BRAZIL NUT

hut I'm all against these
mixed marriages.
"Jeepers. you'd think he
was a heather Chinee"
The girl laughed lightly, but
her eyes were troubled.
I'm In love with the man.
though he hasn't a cent but
what he earns-the hard
way"
what do YOU mean ."
asked Katie. "What does he
do"
The girl met her eyes.
Hes waiter" she said,
and before Katie could speak
she rushed on: Hes also
gentleman. much more so than
most boys l know. He has
fine manners. and lots of
character and ideals about
love and home. He doesn't
drink, and he's not dizzy
I'd marry him tomorrow eX-
cept for the family howl"
GLORY be-" gasped Katie As
she thought of the Potter
clans reaction 10 all this.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22

from slipping
on the side
" A ! k or
street. or be-
ing I h r ow n
from a horse
or buggy. The
a u [ o mobile
has added a
n u m b er O {
c characteristic
in j uries. We
have bump
or fractures
Of the bones
Of the foreleg.
a n d a ] s o
ID a shboard'
X n @ @ 6 a n q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
her DREAM WAITER"

Whats the difference All
South Americans are alike.
I've seen dozens around the
hotel. They were all rich and
wild. and after some actress. "
"Well, this ones poor and
steady, and he's after Little
Me" Chris retorted.
Her former nurse shook her
head.
"When YOU were q wee mite
in your pram. and I'D he
wheelin' YOU round Central
Park, I used To dream of the
day when you'd grow up and
he bride. The groom I'm my
dreams was always"
Tall. dark and handsome
like Carlos"
ut was no Brazil nut I pic
tured," said Katie, but fine,
upstandin' lad with a twinkle
in his eye, and plenty of
cash."
Carlos Is your dream come
true" the Girl said. ION every
count hut The cash. With the
world as il is now, does that
NATTER"
with the world as IL il
now" said Katie doggedly, "it
matters a lot"
"Shame on you, kilfeather.
with such mercenary talk, and
standing in the way of our
good neighbor policy"
ITS one thing 10 be good
neighbors," said Katie prim'"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22

there" Katie admitted. What
happened next ?"
"He put me In a taxi" said
Chris. You see, the brawl
started over an elopement idea.
Don Placer wanted me 10 skip
to Armonk with him before
his train left for camp. He
was"
II can imagine" said Katie.
my sister Mary used to work
for his mother. Well. the
army will sober up young
Don"
1T was all pretty messy"
said the girl But Carlos
was superb, the way he got
me out. I asked him to call
the next day. l intended to
offer him something for his
trouble. When he came. not
I'm his walters uniform, and l
got to talk to him, 1 realized
he was-somehOw above us
all, really. Then l fell In love
with him"
Poor Chris" Katie >mur-
INJURED. "Your hero's some
night club waiter instead of a
royal prince"
AS q matter Of fact, he
comes Of a fine Bolivian
family" said the girl.
"He came up here like any
other boy seeking new worlds
10 conquer. When he found
the going tough, he took the
first job he could get. What's
the difference, Katie: One Of
my best friends sings In that
club. Carlos waits there.
They both earn an honest
living"
GOT STUFF IN HIM
Katie sat in her little rock
ing chair facing the girl.
What do you want me To
say, Chris? From what you
tell me, this lads got stun In
him. But are you sure you're
not just infatuated because
he's some h ing different
Couldn't you find yourself
some other South American
with a better job"
Chris jumped down from
the stool. I'm not good
neighbor enough for that"
she cried.
Does the lad feel the same
about you"
The d tante nodded
proudly.
He'd marry me tomorrow
II he had another job"
Has your mother seen him
at ALE"
HE called one afternoon.
and she thought he was charm
ing-but she doesn't know, Of
course. what he does"
"If Carlos Is all you say he
is" said Katie. "ali he needs
IL another Job. Something
your family would consider
suitable. Don't forget. Chris,
II takes the older generation n
while To break down old
boundary lines.
you young folks don't seem
10 care-you look at the man
or the girl. not what they do
In the w0rid-but the did
folks are still lookin' the other
way round"
That's Why they've made
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22

had good nights sleep and a good break
fast. Right after breakfast is when feel
in the Apk 10 tangle with the future
EVD)
GLOW far ahead do YOU write your
column" is a question often asked
Right now the answer Is; "Too far ahead"
am almost a day in advance Previously
kept just short Jump ahead of The
printer. Having deadline TO meet l can
always do better
one time while passing through Chi
cago l procrastinated around the loop and
elsewhere until just 25 minutes ahead of
The deadline. / sat down and knocked out
column III. time. And SO what An
astonishing number OF clients wrote in say
ing this column was really good.
Yes, sir. if l could keep passing
through Chicago and writing columns =
minutes ahead of the deadline l might
amount 10 something Which reminds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22

rush. Is willing to take anything
But what's IL all getting me""
complains young Jim. II want to be some
thing, get somewhere. I 'spose in time
I'll be drafted. But I'm only Is; how about
the time till them
And what'll have TO come back to
II I don't learn some trade or profession
now? But what chance has any fellow got
to do that. except the rich ones who can 90
10 college:
Industry doesn't want kids like me.
The stores don't want me either because 1
haven't got any experience. Nobody will
give me a start"
YOUNG Alice. who will he graduated
this June, is in much the same fix.
Alice took business course. although she
much preferred interior decoration. Made
a fine record, is swift accurate and reliable
"Yes, but what will IL buy me: ."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22

Glow did you meet the
man:."
AT a party" the girl said.
1T was one of those farewells
for some boys who were
leaving for camp.
"A few of the crowd got
noisy I'm the last night club we
hit. Suddenly Carlos got in
the melee. hadn't noticed
him before, he was just a
waiter. In the rOughhouse he
came through like a general.
He Gained them all down and
made peace without blood