davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30

- - perfectly packed = -
practically thcn9ht esst
Words esnret eonssy = seu
adequately Whist re metheFs -
France feel ia deep afatltsHfs -
wants yeu. when they noU sP~sk
- Is kmeriesius Z - mszns
ths klndsst hearted nstleH -
NEST loving thcukhifalHszz
ths mcsg orsn-hsarted generosity
! an sure ard sne~ ss<TY
lsvstt. frcn tks ether shsrt-fs
have sesn hsst ss perfect !.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30

thsn thass being provised through
ths American BED Cross
TIE many hundreds - uomaa
throughout Pierce county aha
have been assisting ne Red Crozs
IN Their var RELIEF production Pre-
kfam. as well IS the thousands
= citizens who have contributed
q he var relief fund. al - n
terestef IN this letter from ~ 4
Zsflf, Comite sNtionsl ds ID
fanes. - Rue Rsrsdis. Nsrseuie
have been distributing yeur
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30

wonderful lsvettes. snd wenld -
Xan n share with ne ths nuHs
~ Il hss given me IN doing -
I feel - grateful 10 yaa Al
- deeply grateful net oniy faF
yeur generosity in sending then
but also for the great privilege i
hss hen % hand them eut = iAs
mothers. and the happy moments
- have spent IN witnessing tier
delight
I only wish YOU could hsvs sen
their rapture unfolding sseh rer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
Letter OF Thanks Received
For Layettes Sent France

Nrs A p Fay. chairman q
volunteer service. and Mrs Henry
Dufour. IN charge o. var relief
production for Pierce county. serf
siated Friday to receive direei
vord that many u the hundreds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30

q complete baby lsyettes that
Rave eeen made IN Pierce county
acre sent snd received in France
or distribution 20 those unfortun-
ate ones who have been caught ~
IN tht throes - var snd are naN
without ths essentials Of hfe other
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
Cousin Of King George Commands Air Carrier

ertu.n srcrsft carrier TIlusfrscsfs
~ IN. Atlantic part wh~r. 4 -
undergoing r~rssrs
hord Mcunthatt<n. whu formerly
eemmsnd~sf British destroyed
Fictllls ard hs% h~~e extensive
- setion ~ifh ne Royal navy
ane~ th< ear s<xsa. tees ee~r
eemmsna - the hssE< aircraft e.r-
Fssf frem Captain =. seymour
rssek. nsn. IN = h<t<f e<Feuert.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30

mlas hat "a ssaf - aens.
fefs - thnss whien - hzxe -.
tfihutef stth ulrh plessaEe -
knrs how mach hey seFs srpres
GATED
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30

SoHFotH. "a Captain T.eFd
I.oais Aonntnaftsn. eoszsln = klnr
ceerrs VI - Great nrst.la -.
asv nd s..imsd enmmsna - -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
Dob Burns Refuses To Make Fun Of Home Folks b Sued By Movie Co. For S32,7 ,73e

We ibRiY l9 AeaeNf V llap 0W ~ 4o,l ,s6 s1f ~ z lall hel''bli
 liNlila fala hp ghpaa Ras ms lllfM Rllh hla lNlallYl8 fDaA Ali aNAfHN RHs AfkAAap ~ V lhlAlf bAlAtlNNlN AiHAn z bfhl aHN
 f NNlY nv l9 lllNb aB0al q le illlk AAl NNila salA fIhAl niNlllA NNf hHlW lAN# haElfA w NNNNl liAYllA ne MHlAlal HN ' pl8Afg M AhelhH Nl8 RNllfl lAaH lllbE MllA #ilHl Nalll#if#
 HflA lllAa AAla hllllNH halAllhN MAa iN klkblihaa llllN NAlh llN NlAAAAA MN lANs NllH llNA salllil AAS Aig lhf RplN iN hfH NlAl Nlf|1lf HAH llleY 4lfA un
 N6 lliN AlAllAt MaaN w nssnllAf VIZ Nl8tl AiAkN aNYhpF NlVllp we MIaf kaYH Hl1 NAiH M laalAl
 fh Haf AAlNlNi AHiAllHaA A AAa z WlS aAN Aala lH lAAAp hAlp lA bQgs A AllAlhel At haa as lllai
 ' All# illlll llAa8 hell NlN laNb iha hfllH iNf liiN lAls H @lAAe lilA M Y has A AlAnA HlNss lile8 tlaN HbNi N HaAA4 AAeA NlRAAl gllk NlailsA illAi hi@lf hAa NsAN siAal v
 Hs AAa kAlAN8 ill AlHA Nls Naa iiifA M H hHeAipgsai is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
WORCESTER MAN
 KILLED IN WRECK

ligpteAae Ga h8Y 9Y wfpPl
 one p9ssehafF Ras kllifa anA ip hiiuIad ieaab RhfN illf FiAgdsF h0lna fllfaNAlpfa llalN wIamlanll chalnplalF 8as algailfa nfag leln
 a4lN GalTGll af Nggehflpf hAMa Rga klllea WIanllg Rhfn hfifp cars 0f llle AllAnlla H9afi lAl4 WaN Nelp nflallNa RAaAl I'VE niIlea kealh fl liallellf Aall0N RAF lafllililed a6 2 4N1A eiNDlQyf
 4 lfasl NlN eillil NnlafllllipA NlAH NAa lfNQfleA felillfaNg lNf lllq 4hs nlq!fa Nflf liln0gee
 Millall MHfa M lAHtfNff MAtf Halfnlle feRl gNlnNalliAA lAla pallell Haa hlilaaN li91gp8 NF uRN NlnN0R AF lllg 9aln lhfi lllf pA.k NplH aalA pp YaH HilfNp ~ lll ll0e lN AAf lhloRH iN llip hlep m llf eel hg lW l0llf nl llit eSF 'lIGg aRs 'si.a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
NEW HAVEN ROAD
 STILL IMPROVES
Increase Ol Income ig 70 Months Time, 20 Per
 cent Over LasI HeaF

hfR HaYeni 0oDrg heY a3 w up The hNfR HaRfW lelif | lAgay lep0piea 2 l0FnlnNNls NF Palnf dUflnR leal 9f teRRll 00j Rn lnfTpafe ~ AlaAeiAIY al ahe peg fpNt eYfF ille heHlf pfFlad ei
 lflRlt Falane megeaaad ahf Rff ffll Anb HaAhenseE revenue lNlnnea lth llff efhl
 nnelaline pkAfnsfa laF llle V WaNlia pilalNH tlal VI Rfls Anl lIehhA 70 lnQlfAse ~ ~ lai abp
 hfl lRllRAy ApagalAR lNa0me VA kl lahAlg s0 nleleaaf al tiF w 9#4 n3HE lNa1
 5iW IsllfaaA lfpalira ' anllgll gl hpag pa anllnA llelaApr plAiAfr lN hAAuaf m nlplaaApN AaNff AhA Mlfasna nnglNl iahpf fAnN lltellHN iaF llll MNlll NMltafRd lhe nnr elnl MHf lhan Rnilt Npg " alllt pAlFNsFK lNlfasfa " lleF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
Japanese Envoys Are Given Stiff Demands From U. s.
of State Hull Orders Japan Sever Ties With Axis; Remove Her
 Armies From China; Japs to Attack?
BY H. o. THOMPSON United Press Staff Correspondent

Washington, Nov. 27.-(UP) )-Authoritativ today expressed fear that Japans answer tc American demands that she withdraw from the Axis and get out of China may be Japanese attack or Thailand within the next few days. This disclosure came White House Secretary Stephen T. Early an, nounced that President Roosevelt has arranged to confer with Secretary of State Corde Hull and the two Japanese envoys at 2:30 p. m., EST today.
 Japan l. Massing Troops
 Information reaching Washington and disclosed by sources other than Early reported that the Japanese masSng troops in North South China apparently for offensive against Thaiand and the Burma Road in China It was assumed here that the troops would be prepared to move in the U. SJapanese exploratory talks broke down completely.
 Troops Land At Saigon
 Information regarding the Japanese movements stated that large number of troops had been landed at Saigon, IndoChina, within the last five days during the time when Secretary of State Cordel Hull confer ring with Saburo Kususu and Kchsaburo Numura, the Japanese negotiators Supply ships have arrived with materials of and trucks rolling out of Saigon toward the frontiers, It was said
 Men, Munitions Put Ashore
 At Haiphong, in the north of Indo-Chna, other men artillery and anttank guns have been put ashore Boats have been purchased by the Japanese p and down the coast The Japanese Navy according to these reports appeared tq De ready for action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
YOUTHS CONFESS
 DEATH OF LAWYER
elalDed Ihey NRgtsd 10 Rob ltim as lIs Was
 Makigg pIs0ly q M0Dev

Gumhpglane Kl R0y gl 70, Rl 1RQ RaNif rallfsfaa iQdaY ppAlRf 6Hla lNpi ilpg Hlnf Wafa fNFflQM Yfalll9 NAslllnaleN VII t0lnp, Nllf RilMWlR ia laD lNm ~ Ik laahlelNAlp lAlalf hRNF iAfAF hluA " w la kllapf
 AasRaaa bl Aef iaulla aeaa al hil ilNMf AnlaAt MelIlllf lilB h0aR e pallfite alH llaelfa allA pgll
 l9f lMlflW paul HglMpk lF HlNef Nela " " Rha lhpHaf Felelf lA NQlfalA W gpa Telf eaplllee lpflR illh NMlElHA Rt ANNAlNNllA " M Nil' fNf al nGle Nilfl 2 faf iAffl liRAN Wf lNYtA# fAiAlf wee l4lNa M f.NNhffl8lN
 flHigpl @lWNAf AANfM aalns NHsA RlH A0g NAlAe M lle fAAlf NElaAllH pallAf fMil sNlhA 4lllN lN z la4plrH NQaAf RllW T laV ilgH
 hlllaQn hala ilfl Aamlliqa AQQl lle lAlllalH NllfH " llfls'fe RlllA
 Jil hAla ihp5 Fallaa ia lA hlH nplAA4 H1N VIZ tlf q llfi lllAl " MI ktf i0l lAAlf lnM ANnNs AilH lNH fllll lletN IVA. R0lla Nl l,l,t fdIa lN hah Ns6 lNlkH Nkf MlNNf
 4lf tapihi alWla uvaapp q
 iaHAlRlRa VI fAV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
AMERICAN BUILT
 TANKS ARE GOOD
All Equipments Sent From U. $. Are Doing Well
 lH Europe

WashigBtap, A0y, TwfuPl See, TegaTg of War HeEFy r, Rtimspa sald today that prelmlinaFy reports 0n the performance 0f ANhFleaA laHkA Rna etller equipment lp 'he iAhYRn esMRalen age nsaiisfatefoy" bpl lhat lnller aelallS ore aRallfd,
 RilnlA0D Naae Inc observation ft . preAs Gn0terQnee in which De was askea eNreeEnipg TeR0Fls ihai liYelg ml Amarlean ianka hAa heRN fallnd i0 be afalhlTaps1 and llat RorA Raa heAe stopped an lhe AmeFle an lAnk Dg0aWellNl plgRralh
 fllls k q steIy ei llle sppal heipl lW flAaTaptef VI sal lrQM lla AeR 90gk dNurnsl ~ AmfllaanH kglmF f0n lala NAs z solnel lnleA G0lnnlan, lls Dasla pffmlke lA lnaefnrRiel
 ktlNlsaN hAla lAAi Inc AlNly has hrsn aplFlAnNlg Nrldna iaNks gqr sAne ul9e ana Aglfl eollglfllnH FallleF abfiAplef a nos NlaagiRk HlA lnAklh. ihr R0rpAileH welded lANkf hni Mealllme Nalk ls RQlng HilpNd All fANlAAlslhR NGeelf l0l TlYAfr Rh lfnA Aa ihai ihRla Nlll hf no aflasH M WnaNflleN
 AhgeaAl nf lblheTs
 ai9lr RllAi hVlk Ni laDka llghilne 70 hlNnlf neR als llsllee' As ek
 ip0nilnHfa ali lihaf q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
MOST SERIOUS
 STRIKE ENDED
Machinists Return to Work in St. Louis; Two More
 Disputes Arise
By United PressD

(Undated) - The most serious strike hampering defense produce ton ended today, as two new dis putes jeepaFdlzed labor peace oFl Fhe Pacific coast,
 The AFb Maehlnlsts' Union org d0Fed $500 members back 10 work Rt 600 plants in the st, Louis mets Fop0litRn area, ending 2 thFeeSaay WalkouI, The union voted fO call Oit the strike at the request of the army and navy and 70 continue Beg0tiatiOns for settling itR IuFiss dietl0Dal dispute with APL Cars pRnier6 and F0isilDg Engineers,
 The beekst0sYeIk order snuFTed operations almpst immediately At tDe cHFtissFWTlgbl AEpFaft coFs p0Fail0D plaDt, which Dad been forced 70 eUTtail production dTlss tieally 0n elADD0O GOO worth 0l tTalEer Rna transport planes, Tllf a0mpany Fep0Fleg HA pep cent Of tbe ! . m, sliH Feiulnhd i9 W0Fk aHa lbaf Rdaiil0nal men were agallable for jobs ghleh could D9l
 lG9ntlnHea DD Pogo ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
Public Works Board Approves Water Rates
SpseisI Meeting War Held at NCOns Recommendation M Spseia Committee Named By Mayor OB
 Rates Was Given Aeeeplsnes

Tlle b0aTa 0f pDblle R0rke Rl 2 alAfpial NRelinR nv AeQn, voted apf Nfesal tpF V NnN Ralhr ppse kallesH nlf bfe9lnDlpnaeg " 2 special va kaF e0mmlilee, Rppelnlrf by lhe nlAYpg Ille sQbfslllf N0iqA VIII per palslp AffnptlDe Jan, } ' apprDgad bb the h0agd Ql alaalneh af 2 Apfelai Dlefslh# tAng0geN llshl pF0Ylaas fer 2 SRalAg ffase Nnel Feenees lllf ea fF faRf AeQ' feF lplef eqeF
 UnapE Inc neg gaie sesup sefg llee phalkfa Nlll ake be To ellnff BILE WI Ae lAAlled NAaaFlalls Mhsfaa VI ANlRl alNAHAlly Rlld npnalllps fay dnlEAA AtIr1 NlI Af mslrAsHa
 9lN Aslef lhE fanAMltiep hNanea hY 1aNlgnl'AE YslonlM M G0i leAl faia N ialAilll9slA lfl1All liENa tlAi Ma8h RAIA NHANl NNAHM A aeuilA tAAf lif MlNAllN NAlp Nlll AtlAlNIalt Neiff fAlaA iNllAN hS fRllnilfN Alls faANl lAEN lhelA NAH Nlll Altns l.a.l.ssa a4ss 'fplsf W w kassg "
 AeH hAnRagilng
 Aen ale Alalea " Hekll nlI AaltF lfpal lnWAf fallrsglnHali NA tllAfAhf lRHf AM R fN4Nan nm Nfi la NANAl8 z n6 nov NAs ial nNfN ll aligffp lsig Nlipl
 lapAllnNga 0n phsf e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27

violent" fighting on fluid lines in the Sidi Rezegh battle. but the : junction by the main British forces with the garricon that fought it's way south-eastward from Tobruk appeared to have cicsed for the time being at least one Of the roads for Axis retirement westward. It also cut off or greatly hampered the movement of enemy endorsements into the battle.
 Battle lines were 90 fluid, however, and the conflict spread over such wide area that British military spokesmen were uncertain - es- pecially with the battle still in prog Tess as to whether the main enemy forces had been completely entrapped.
 Held Out ! Months
 Ed Duda is four miles northwest of sldl Razegh and iT miles south- east Of TohFllk, where British forces have held out more than seven months against German and Itals ian armies, The TObFuk troops took the offensive when the British be- gan the offensive from Egypt last week,
 a padm had seen captured by troops from TobFuk yesterday, Q e0mlnunlaue aald, and troops from the main British forces reached there t0dAy,
 Tiaent0Foad and reformed British tank forces Nnndefea Into the bats tle 0g Rexegh b0SsaTed hy Q hAFds flghtng column Of New Zealand troops which cut degH from GaHlg put and FeeaptFed ReSfgh, local point 0g the AatllR, Tuesday night
 The eemmunlqne kRld q hFiish laFee had also Ie0ceuplea Wr kl famed iD lbe face 0f heavy 0ppasls ton,
 liasgg FighllnH haKes
 Tbe New YealanaeFS who Fets0k ele hespsh sele supported bY iank4,
 The eeMmnBlqun aald heaYg llahis iHg had FRRea Klany hours yflhTs aag in lhe hfaegh area in ine bats Gle eAllfesfa lg aelflAille nle late
 lG0Diinued an Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
MOSCOW ADMITS
 NAzIS HIT HARD
Encircling Thrusts South, North of Capital Gaining
 Big Headway
Ny EDWARD W. BEATTIE Limited PEess Stan CeEEespenAentl

N~~~~"s N7N N'-~s@ H~FE~~
 London, Nov. 27- (UP)-Radio Moscow reported today that German enclrcling thrusts north and south Of the Soviet capital are gaining headWay and added: '"rhe danger threatening Moscow has grown"
 The critical points, hald the Rgls- sian radio as heard here by the Untted pEoaa lsaielilaa post are the Kiln sector northwest Of the city, where the Nasss have pushed across 6 river, apparently a tributary og the kllyazlla, rising about % miles northwest 0f Ma6eOw, end 6lalih0r g0Fsk, i25 miles 70 the southeast,
 tnadl0 Moscow, hehTd by the United Press listening post iD New York, reported that the situation re- mains grave 0n the V0l0k0lalnsk sselhF and that piD the past a4 hours lt has been aggFApaksd,"
 til said lbe Germans have lhFogD ln alA panKeT ana hEe NlfanlTg dlylF slonE Ia the N0l9kplaDlkk aslAqk AlE tempting 70 dive Ehe Russian bfeps baek asAlnSl Q lake and oleaF F0AIe
 foeplipgfe OD page [
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
hH IAllll hlih ~ DDuAAh 70 2 Allll Aaaa lalllnNaaalnl.


 HalA RAA haaaplnRF luFl
 lNb hallN tlA IllM llliNl ~ Vii NNAn hAa hall lAlnl Hllll Nh i8ift W A1AailaHA AiiNH ENAlla h!Al# 9h w Hllls lilH WI z 4 wy iNARf "A alAg lli NlAA44 "a RlAl N z M0ll4 NAleh AAlQ Maaf lae Aaa eQpls VI hAl dflaBhN Aall Ail4 tllli lalis HAlVmaal hlnalM alagala A Blill hgfslsp llsg llilf8 \ aailjAsl sisll lallla lggH fe pe ill pAI Nlallll Nlla llaI llF ll5a lli| lilf 2 lllla elgNAa llA haa fA AsAlH lilaA AAa AAN iA WE #AllA ANlf Hli#N Hf# lH fA3 llN AFlillsl ala AAllla kalalll
 All elail4 iaAe fns Altl4Ala ~
 lNs Alaaf l M Aek Al A kA& AAN lANsA'AAAl #lssl AliA V talNAf f
 AAa lA fA kl A9l lsaf lN
 sl MhA \ le
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27

Japan can stlll keep the discus, sioAs open, but Wel-lnfoFmed opin. ion here indicated that the stF0na position taken by Hull last night iIl ms conference with KnFnsu and No- lApFa N0ul1 be tantRH0unt in the Japanese mind to 2 breakdown ia the discussions, Tie conditions ilgl- posed by Hlll were 0f such q ehaFs aeleF as 70 appear 10 require a eAmr pleie lllEnoYeF ln Japanese policy,
 0illeials declined 10 dlsellss what the unit0d States would a0 in event Of 1apanesa drive into Thasland,
 HUI has been mainfaing esasR contact with enYoss 0g the AncD powers Australia, Britain, China and ihf Dutch East Indies sbT0ugh9ut ms talks with kHFusN and NomuFa, It gas believed fhal NhaieYeF course BiRht he laken lll event of dapaDhse military move, y would Ae carried out Nith the fuN cooperation of tlNse nations,
 NeeNNhlle dispatches fFaln 9akya quoted the 1epanese Damel News agency as saylhg terms delivered bg Hpll yesterday offered Alllf hope Ni bridging lhe eep ln Japanese AmfTr lean nToblfRsp
 V kala lbai nlheFe is lllile room Icy pF9ionfliaR e0nYersaiiank8
 the Rfnefal pleinTe lea la k0nlf hellff ihai Lac kugaiSn hamuga 4iail le iae Whiie Houee llls aflflno0n Wlgh aHeF llle lesi eAanoe loF a FenAnslaerall0n
 Hull infafnlea lhe 9RHansse nea0s llaiQls lakt nleA1 lhRf no aelller lnfhf ef VI Hs1aAanRsR alHfffneRe Apvia bf possible MlfSsl
 hEee fenallleHs
 Aspen hishagaMe lgam hm AAis aillAngf,
 gapap sllhalsRs hsg lgaaps gFNga hlnai
 V gapane ffass le avppeH
 lgaRiMaea % Paee ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
NEW ANTI.hAZI
 BLOWS IN FRANCE
kad caWllllandeT ln Paris llas OiIered ResWe q
 aO,O0l lNr OulIly
M RAlW NlhNA

iNlle@ fffAs hfhN fnll lfAH0nafilil NlllA hn4 W lElN NN AAflr hH@ flaifnfe Y ReAlll I'VE ~ asNl Hlfd l8anlpl 4 Ras lfllQlIed fellahll lfaaN 1lM haA lAlllFalf fAlNflaNp H FAHlA AlllletNRlN 4 ilQAW ilAiit ll74 NlN me AilA Aeinif AAlieH flF l0l AlH w hnlliA w MllNlfAAl llla am blnN pM kaAaMn hlIl# hAs fiAlllil alAslNi lli NallA ar lallle lA hlflN|aNs Alt i iNIlAa M Els
 w fANlaiNh NAaAl Hkltl1slfY iA MaAF ga \ l| M lKal i'll'H *A|lA ' nRlliA N4E hlH Ne leIng llag gkgN mon lllH AIElllN M lllN W HN ellllAfAh llHlfH
 lllpBllnah % lNNl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27

The budget, based onS an esti- mated grand list of $178,0O0,000, an increase of almost $7,O00000 over this years figure, calls for tax rate of 30.75 mills. This is a reduction of :25 or 1-4 mill from the current rate of 31 mills.
 No provision is made for general pay increases for city employees, but small increases are provided for some employees of the park and pup lie works departments. These in- creases will average about two cents an hour.
 Total Expenditures
 Total expenditures, upder the H. nance boards proposal, would be SG, ,2e6, ,744.9i, almost Si00.000 more than Appropriated for this year. Es- tinhted receipts include sb,035 ,620 in general taxes Co figure far too low but the charter requires that tax collections cannot he essilnated at more than 92 per cent of the tay leyyl, e300O23 lga the form of 2 surplus from ib4i operations, and e500,00I from miscellaneous sources,
 Tine aldermen, at . special meets Ing tomorrow night, viii receive tha finance boards figures, order budget copies printed, and set dates Tor public hearings,
 Hlghllgbts Of the proposed budget, gll undoubtedly DO adopted with only minor changes, lf any, iHelpdel
 Fire department funds are pFor ylded for inc purchase of new lads der truck, tisb00, and q bumper H,'
 (C0ntiNued 0n Page sD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27

haes9igAnhiAg inlAfella RNN lNnR hlAlas hnf lD AskH lhFnl ksb lll RelaH lllf AlllelA Nlasi Rollla hANt AeeN ' illlnf
 laIlll lNNpll ~ AlkaHsag Ble g4qa hilNlNsAlNe fhAlHelnia lllf} ANlll ArNlN ~ llAlW sliis Al FAlNnlaNN A lhpl kA0N Al lllp sllale AA9ln hkAlisaa NhAl lApg hef in We fAFfAlA ni ' nlAaAslllf lhak AplEe iNl AN fFsls Alia hhaae llAlle ! fAhlE hfllA iA laNAll
 M slA A0alllaNd " he aN RNlllNllib nll lllN lllp 1HNala ~ AIAAiisAk I Alil MQAa M hElllH aA AlAaNAaN Ana M hllilRlllApA iAaAN z flAk nlhlAl Ah klaNaAAAdY e1aNg AAph llflAe ' " 4 AlllllA llask lhel Alg lllsllaa Anllk lAiF
 ao Nllai lla llhp lo a9 R nDt q ND le lnb lllalAakR hnslA AfahlfH Y VI illp4 llAA iliai feillN AlsA AAr NlAt AlltlhRl hhaNls NakN ~ lNlp ' Allesfi kll Aplfl s aall NlaAA ille AlAlale AliH w hlEllgs#8flea laRs tfis NAilla hHNA s9 a6 silHt aathA We lllei Nalll le Hfl ae Alle ae9Fl 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
GERMANY REPORTS BREAKING THROUGH
panzeg DIglsI0B Smashed Ped AFaDy's VCFtlled
 ldass ksag k0se0g
M l0ANRN N lnllll

iAkilAfH #ttes A1liM Aht "
 NlplM hAN UP klfileall lasNl AiAlhlNl8 fllAhAhea nllnNNil ihf Hfh Agns taFllhNd lAf ml nc MaanaR Aeelef Alla aself 1Aflka aIs ug8AHh l6 NAlaNpA nNlal9 llR lslbg Nlen dffrnhe &MAlN ll RiilNiAl lRRf RflieN lfnolifal ilNAs
 iAf lfAA NkRhNA GtsMFi M z mAiN nlfAN tlglbNNl ~ lhl fesNnas sa ieM pfNlffsiNH AaeaN fallnH N ksHinllalA h} llAf llfll aNaNAAI IN EAei w WY fNIlfh AAN hkaN heAit eH lN Rlil lla1f NH AllNlN HllApl# An klslnlAfi aaslslelll ll.,l.lAlls .sg Ai As. VYpg V ps
 4filinaN HfnNlfa aNklan6 and alAtlf fl ils lil@ sSS
 lflnAllANAN nA paap Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
Two City Departments Get Increased Budgets
Fire, Public Works Depts. Given Jump in ApprOpria- tOns; Police Education Welfare Depts.
 Have Been Reduced

Increased appropriations provided for the fire and public works departments in the proposed city budget for 1922 prepared by the Board of Finance which will be submitted to the Board of Aldermen tomorrow night Appropriations of the Police Education and Welfare departments reduced, but $60000 emergency and contingency fund has been set up, along with $3o00O defense item.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
British Invading Armies Smashed
 Through Enemies
Beleaguered Garrison Has Fought Behind TObruls Walls for Seven Months; Battle of Libyan
 Desert Is Still Going on FuriOusIy
BY WALTER COLLINS United Press Staff COrrespOndentl

= Cairo November 27 - (UP) - Great Britan's mechar-
 zed invading army smashed through strong opposition
 in the Lbyan desert today and joined forces with the long beseged Tobruk garrison in an advance that may have sealed the fate of large Axis columns in the battle of d Rezegh Tank infantry artillery and air forces continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
liplllnNlN pA pAag ~
AEehbishop 6peIIman IIas Denounced Cavb0 Picture

hgN A0lh haY v lAHl AleE 1p Ane ' hlllNAl AAa AlfAl AiNlAaI# # i|NN Anll ' liF alllNilR EIll N lsa N ]. fpiV W " w I|II 'lRl S Arld M il# Iili6 4 flli IllAi fIN
 AlH
 l0 lp n ll8 hlna ll.l
 kaf 4 nas AAH R AAl#l
 t# N al A
 
 R
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27

\ he8 nH gany llasg Mee fisfls las Hals la tAa fhlllHhk nl1i Hela1 lm S##aA klhm@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27

Illf l4alen A lbpflllg ellllflaWa \. X, !. lN ' ll8 slisb8l
 N|AIlA WI lA lllaell lalalNalf ll H nIlA''le w flllf neN llin ilAllIE NgAsNslff lfffNF Hl il ll All lsIlNlllf lf illllls WA 4
 wv W AhAlNAl hlAN aAhaFllle il'l v Allll " ll 'lllf lliNt
 el n0 lIfNli a
 hge. hauh.II a.l
 N#kiF 8Al NElN A llFf 1isaIlEelH aIiA llll 6 M AAlK ga lA 4lil,ls 2 Afl # M AkN BN AAf&
 QlllN f8 NialAll in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
zhe Weather

Fair, Colder for To- night, Friday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27

lE9llFlNWlad 0N paRQ [
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27

llnIlIlllNlA ~ NAN ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
Rubber Pay Pact
Affects $4,000

Settlement Of n wage dispute
between United States Rubber
Company and lis 1900 employees
was announced today by John r.
Stcelnan, labor department con-
ciliator, at Washington.
The company has plants in De-
troIt and in six states.
Terms Of the agreement were
withheld pending union locals
ratification.
MAY VOTE SUNDAY
Fifty-five employees of the De-
troit plant Of United States Rub
her viii meet at p. m. Sunday
in Schiller Hall 10 hear a report
on the agreement from Cecil Err
baugh. president OF Local 101 Of
the United Rubber Workers (CIO)
William Irwin. vice president of
the local said that II the member
ship wished ii could then vote on
ratification.
Principal demand Of the union
was for a blanket 10-cent hourly
wage increase. Irwin said that
unless the new contract contains
that provision he will not recon-
mend ratification. lie is awaiting
details OF the contract from En-
haugh. who Is on route from
Washington, where negotiations
were held
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
Liberty Will Die
If Put on Shelf,
Guild Warned

An assumption "even in Tho
highest quarters that civil liber'
ties can be laid aside in the inter
est of national defense and later
restored when the emergency u
over was criticized today by Ed
win s. Smith, member OF tho
National Labor Relations Board.
cit does no good 10 ward off
Fascist aggression from the out
side IL democracy ceases TO
function within our borders" he
said.
Asked if by "highest quarters
he referred 10 President Roose-
welt he replied:
"Youll have 10 draw your
own interpretations"