davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26
EARL BROWDER ON
 WAY TO ATLANTA

New York, March 26 -(UP)- Shackled to two Negro prisoners, Earl Russell Browder was placed aboard a train for Atlanta today where he will serve four years in the federal penitentiary for pass port fraud.
 The former general secretary of the Communist party in the United States was guarded by two deputy United States marshals when he and his companions, one of whom Is serving c term for narcotics vio. lation, went aboard Q Seaboard Air. ways train ct l0:30 a. m.
 Browder surrendered to federal officials yesterday. paid e $2.O00 fine and was sent to the federal house of detention for the night. He was not advised until this morning that his sentence would be served in the Atlanta penitentiary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26
DUTCH AROUSED

London, March 26.-(Up)-Neth- erlands legionnaires training in Great Britain must prepare "in the near future for military achieve nnents of the highest order, Col A. e. H. Dyxhoorn, defense minister of the Netherlands government in exile, said in a speech yesterday to the legionnaires, 1t was disclosed to- day.
 Addressing the legionnaires at nassed review, Col. Dyxhoorn pre- dicted that they would return to their country as Q fighting unit.
 Should 1t so happen that while we are landing in Holland the Nazis are already retreating then you will have to act and think quickly" he said. "You can not afford to lose . minute in dealing with the Nazis still left and all those traitors who have assisted the Germans, either before or during the occupa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26

Dragisha Cvetkovitch and Foreign Minister Alexander Cincarmarko- witch returned from Vienna where they made Jugoslavia a satellite of the Axis.
 Many well-to-do citizens sent their families to the country in fear of an explosion.
 . Demonstrati were reported throughout the Serb area and re- ports were Altering in of fights be- tween police and angry demon- strants who denounced the govern- ment for agreeing to cooperate with Germany in an attack on Greece by permitting German war materiasl to pass through the coun- try.
 Soldiers Want to Fight
 Soldiers joined in some demon- strations, demanding that they be sent to the frontier to fight any Ger man troops who might seek to en- ter Jugoslav territory.
 It was reported in diplomatic quarters that the cabinet which took the country into the Axis would oOOll UC ACPAutCA " VAAC OA oSosSS strength" to act during the months to come.
 Cvetkovitch mad Cincar- -Marko- witch arrived by special train. They alighted at the Topcider suburban station from which they had left Monday night for Vienna. They were met by fellow cabinet minis ters and diplomatic representatives of the Axis powers.
 Belgrade streets were almost de- serted last night and cafes. rormal- ly gay until daylight, were empty because citizens had gone home In fear of an outbreak.
 The first real clash to reveal the public anger, came at Kragujevac in central Serbia. where big crowd gathered in the pirrCipal street. carrying old Serb war banners. and broke through a police cordon.
 Demonstrations were started spon- taneously at many towns as soon as the news was made public that the. pact had been signed. Patriotic manifestations and mas protests against cooperation with Germany
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26
'Tt Pays to Shop at G. B. & Ills"

ing drafted into service In the de. ferse program to keep U. s. at the forefront of flight.
 A decade ago, when the airplane was not dumping bombs on civili- zation, before the rise of Hitler, when air transport was in its in- fancy, even before initials became identified with government agen- cies, there occurred what was ale most a revolution in aviation. MORE SPEED,
 LESS GAS
 A quiet, eficient group of govern- ment research engineers, known as the NACA, issued to army, navy and industry confidential informa- ton that allowed airplane builders to increase the speed of airplanes from a normal l25 miles per hour to 200 miles per hour, without increas-- ing gasoline consumption and at practically no extra cost.
 It was all 6 matter of placing coWlings, which look like glorified cookie cutters, around the air. cooled radial engines, and Knowing just where to place those engines In relation to the wings.
 The leader of this unspectacular and arduous work was Dr. George William Lewis, director of research for the National Advisory Commit- tee for Aeronautics, World War born agency that today Is operating full blast to back up our mighty aviation defense program.
 Modest Dr. Louis, as loyal to his scores of engineers and physicists as they are to the NACA, would tell you that what has been accom- plished Is 8 group achievement. This is true in every sense Of the word. But Dr. Lewis, now a vigor- ous 58 and busy with tripling the size and scope of the NACA's fruit full laboratories, Is the personality around which this aeronautical re- search revolutio nhas pivoted.
 And Dr. Lewis would not be happy unless a full measure of NACAs credit went to Dr. Joseph s, Ames, long president of Johns Hopkins univ ersity and chairman of the NACA, now retired.
 AMERICA IS
 CATCHING UP
 The greatest compliment that Dr. Lewis research results have re- ceived is the flattery of imitation by European governments. When the world became air-conscious Germany and Italy, particularly recognized the effectiveness o: NACA research and in the poke, game of research saw our Langley Field laboratories and raised two ol three times. Great aeronautical re. search laboratories in both dictator countries, more extensive than ours are responsible for new design fea- lures in German and Italian air planes.
 America Is catching up now. At Sunnyvale. Calif.. another aeronau- tical research establishment. to be named for Dr. Ames. Is building, and an engine research laboratory is being built at Cleveland.
 NEXT; Synthetic vitamlns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26

Continued from Page D with which the petition was filed. He pointed out that the Ford com pany has $154,000, 900 worth of de- fense contracts.
 Others for whom Capizzi sought subpenas and the manner in which he identified them were:
 Names of Others
 Robert Minor, successor to Brow der as Communist party head in the United States since Browder went to jail for passport fraud yesterday; William 2. Foster, former Commit mist party presidential candidate; William Weinstone, former state secretary of the Communist party; William Gebert, successor to Vein stone; John Broply, former nation al CIO director; Len Decaux, CIO publicity director: Lee Pressman, CIO general counsel; John Ander- son and Pat Ganley, organizers for the United Automobile Workers, (CIO), and Nathan Witt, former C1O secretary.
 Capizzi also asked that subpoena be issued for the International Workers Order, which he said was an insurance organization afiiliated with the Communist party.
 Michael F. Widman, Jr., direc- tor of the UAW-CIO drive to or- ganize Ford employees, challenged the subpoena request as "a red her. ring and not material to the present hearing"
 "The UAW-CTO and the CIO are definitely on record as opposed to Communism, Fascisin and Nazism, which is more than the Ford Motor company can say" Widman asserted.
 The election hearing was recessed then w>, Ringer considered Ca- pizzi's DC .ition and attorneys for op- posing unions conferred on stipula- tons as to whether the River Rouge and Lincoln plants should be con- sidered as individual bargaining units,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26
British Empire Ready
 To Meet Nazi Attacks
tccntlnued from Page D

ton of our country"
 The legion is training Co form the gpearhead of any attempt to free the Netherlands from German rule. It is commanded by Col. H. J. Phaff, former aide to Queen Wilhelmina.
 It iS entirely Dutch. Its nucleus consists of Dutch regulars who re- treated into Belgium and France. The rest of its members are sturdy youths who escaped from Holland and crossed the North Sea in c va- riety of small craft, even rafts. They continue to arrive in small numbers.
 GERMANS AT ICELAND
 Berlin, March 2e---CUP)-0er. man infofmants said today that one of the principal reasons for the ex- tendon of Qermany's counter block ade zone to Iceland was that United States ships had been using Ice land1c ports to unload goods destin- cd for Great Britain.
 Other authorized irformarlts irdi- cated ttatt he Axis diplomatic of- fensive had been by no means halt ed with Jugoslavia's adherence.
 "The diplomatic striking power and diplomatic activity of the Axis will not pause for c single moment" an informant said. "It can be aS- stunned that yesterdays events at Vienna will be the basis or starting point for further diplomatic moves"
 Jugoslavias action, they said, had been brought to fiilfillment despite tremendous opposition by the An. glo- American coalition"
 Consequently" 1t was added, 1t caused great excitement and alarm to all enemies of the new order, particularly in southeast Europe and the Far East"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26
AIRPLANE BOMBS
 FOREIGN STEAMER

Rio De Janelro, March 26.--(Up) --The Lloyd Brasileiro Line Steamer Taubate, (5.009 tons, has been bomb- ed and machine-gunned by an air- plane hearing the insignia of the German Air Force" 1t was announce ed officially today.
 The attack occurred while the vessel was between Port Said and Alexandria. Egypt. the announce ment said.
 One man was killed and eight were wounded. and the vessel was damaged, 1t was reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26
800 Police Guard Plant

Chicago, March 26-(UP)-Eight hundred policemen surrounded the Mccormick works of International Harvester Go. today to avert vio- lence as members of an AFL union entered the gates for the third day. Minor scrffles resulted in arrest of two CIO members whose union had shut down the plant for three weeks with Q strike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26
This is the third of 8 series of 12 articles introducing you to America's foremost scientists.
 
 BY WATSON DAVIS Director, Science Service Written for NEA Service

Make U. s. airplanes the best and the fastest in the world. That's just what science Is doing today.
 You may not hear much about 1t, for results are confidential: 1t may be years before the full story of aviation advances is made known. But you may be confident that brains as well as men are be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26

Spain permits her automobile owners to make or have made their own license tags, but requires car registrations just the same.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26

Increased bus fares are creating . big demand for small coins in Eng land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26
GERMANY CREETS
 JAPAN'S ENVOY

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26

NEXT; Synthetic viiamins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26
Violation of Rights

T VIII see Col. Lynn G. Adams, head Of the state police. to see what can be done about this viola tion of our constitutional rights" he said. After all. 1t Is bard to keep men in an orderly picket line if police use tear gas and night sticks we are ready and able
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-26
FORD MOTOR co.
 ASKS WITNESSES

(Continued from Page D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-10

57 gripped me immediately. I stepped off the train at the next station, took the first train re- turning downtown, went to my hotel and telephoned for our litho- grapher to send his man over. We began work at once on the adver- Using card that proved great aid"
 Howard Heinz was born August 27. 1877, in Pittsburgh. His life was interWoven with that of his family's business as it was similar ly entwined with the men and times that made Pittsburgh known for decades as the workshop of the world"
 First Pickle Jars
 Carnegie was stamped on steel {; Westinghouse upon electrical appli- ances and air brakes; Armstrong on cork; O'Hara Qater Pittsburgh Plate) upon glass, and Heinz on pickle jars long before other new corners" like the Aluminium Con- pany, Gulf Oil and Koppers Com pany, became known to the world
 The son got his preparatory edu- cation at Shady Side Academy and was graduated from Yale in 1900. He immediately entered his fathers firm as a clerk. He worked five years before he was made adver- Using manager. In 1907 he became sales manager and in 1915 chair man of the board, assuming the on the death of his father in 1919.
 He married Elizabeth Granger Rust of Saginaw, Mich, October 3, 1906. There were two sons, one Henry J. ("Jack') Heinz, named for the founder of the business, and the other Rust, named for the mothers folks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-10

help him grate and bottle the horseradish and thus started the first of the 57 varieties. E
 "57 Varieties"
 Pickles were added two years later and the son recalled that the constant association of that one product with the business was mo little annoyance to his father. He quoted the elder Heinzs ex- planation of how the "57 varieties came about:
 One day while was riding on the Sixth Avenue elevated railway in New York, I noticed a sign vf a concern which announced that it had twelve styles of shoes. That gave me an idea. I thought of styles of our products, but that did not sound right. Then I thought of kinds and the word varieties flashed in my mind.
 Gets the Idea
 T counted them up. The idea c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-10
Favored by 1 Presidents

state.
 Favored by 1 Presidents On October 10, 1883, shortly be- fore moving to Cheyenne, he mar ried Miss Dollie Burhans of Ionia, Mich. Two sons, Isaac B. and Winslow B., were born to them. Mrs. Van Devanter died in 1884. She had seen her husband advanced by four Republican Presidents.
 Benjamin Harrison made him a Justice of the Wyoming Territorial Supreme Court in 1889; William Mckinley named his an Assistant Attorney General of the United States, attached to the Depart ment of the Interior, in 1897; Theo- dore Roosevelt gave him a Federal Circuit Judgeship in 1903 and Will liam Howard Taft promoted him to the Supreme Court in 1910. He 1 began his duties on the high bench in January, 1911.
 The opinions he delivered over the more than a quarter century which he spent there, covered a wide range of intribate legal ques- tions. Generally he prepared them at his Connecticut Avenue apart nent, working in his study after doffing coat, vest, collar and tie while he puffed at pipe. His opinions were clear, strong in logic and founded upon wide research.
 Foe of New Deal
 Up to his final term which be- gan in October, 1886, Van De- vanter voted against the Adminis- tration in 12 of the 13 major cases which came before the court His lone exception was the IVA case which, with the gold clause find ing, constituted the only early vic- tories for the Administration The IVA decision upheld the right of the Tennessee Valley Authority to sell electric power in competition with private corporations within the territory covered by the act creating the Federal body.
 After October, 1886, fourteen other new deal causes were decided. Van Devanter voted for the Ad- ministration in ten of these. His total of II flor" and 16 against was exactly paralleled by Justice Sutherland with the other "conser- vatives."
 Two of Van Devanters negative votes in his last term were upon application of the Wagner Labor Relations Act to The Associated Press and to manufacturing con- cerns. He voted to uphold the same act as applied to corporations or individuals engaged directly in in- terstate commerce. His third anti administration vote was against the governments contention that abro- gation of payments of obligations in gold applied to bullion as well
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-10
CAPSULES STAY PUT

Never having become more fa- miliar with pigeons than in mak- ing the acquaintance you strike up feeding them crumbs around the White House and State Department Building, I had a lot to learn. For example, the leg band which hom- CTS carry through life is placed on them when they are less than a week old When they are a month old, training starts and in another two weeks the message capsules are attached to their legs and stay there from that time on. Carriers start racing before they are year old and their usefulness extends to varying periods. The average is about eight years.
 Eight years is mere infancy, how ever, to the Army's most famous pigeon. He's 'The Kaiser" and prob- ably the only carrier veteran ol the World War alive today. He got his sname when American troops picked him up on battlefield where he had been left by retreat ing Germans. The leg band he still wears bears the seal of the Imperial German army. The Kali ser no longer flies, of course, but that doesn't keep him from being the most popular tenant of tht lofts at Monmouth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-10

ed state, so far as Van Devanter was concerned. He was born at Marion, Ind, April IT, 1859, the son of Isaac and Vioietta Spencer Van Devanter. He attended Indiana Asbury College, now DePauw Uni versity, and was graduated from the law school of the University of Cinicnnati in 1881. He practiced three years at Marion, then moved to Wyoming and helped organize that territory for the statehood which came to it in July, 1890 He was the first Chief Justice of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-10

Earlier the House, by vote of 147 to 70 rejected the proposal the bill be amended to prohibit sending American troops outside the terri torial waters of the Western Hem- isphere. An amendment authorized by Representative Van zandt was proposed as a modification of the amendment proposed by Representa- tive Jeannette Rankin. Her amend ment would have applied to sailors, marines, aircraft pilots as well as soldiers. She redrew it and Van zandt revised it but his revision was turned down by voice vote.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-10

as to coin. The fourth negative, on May 24, l937, found Van De- vanter with the minority in a 5 to decision upholding the unem- ployment insurance provisions of the Social Security Act. He joined in a ' to 2 finding that the old age pension section of that law was constitutional.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-10
HAS FIREARMS;
 NO LICENSE;
 E 5U5pENDED

According to information received by the Game Commission this morn- ing, Krist Carlsen, alien of Cordova was found guilty before jury in the Third Division Federal Court in Cordova yesterday on charge of possession of firearms without 8 proper license.
 Carlsen was fined $250 and sem tenced to serve three months in the Cordova jail.
 ------<o -
 E,nanire Cla sSifindc pavl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-10

a feat which the signal corps of other wars would have considered Impossible.
 The signal corps largest carrier cantonment is at Fort Monmouth, IN J., where more than 600 well trained birds are kept in 20 lofts pigeon apartment houses. Each pigeon has his own apartment and his own generous portion of food and water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-10

GUARANTEED Realistic PermH- uents. $4.50. Finger wave. 65c. Lola's Beauty Shop. Telephone POI. 3l5 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-10

bh CENTS EACH PAID for used sound gunnv sacks at Coal Bunkers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-10

SWEDISH massage and cabinet baths. Mrs. L. Skeie, 40 West 18th St. Phone Green 662.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-10

cURN your o1u gold into value. cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-10

3-ROOM fur apt, oil heat. 18th St
 Phone Black 490.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-10

GROOM furnished modern, very nice house. 618 9th St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-10
Former Member Highest Tribunal
 In U. }. k Dead

(Continued from rage One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-10

Subscribe for The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-10

, BEDROOM house, completely furnished, practically new, hot water heat, low rent. Phone Green ell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-10

ROOM and board in private home Phone Green 462.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-10
MISCELL ANXIOUS

COMPLETE body massage in your home, $2.00. Call Black 510 be- fore II am. and after pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-10
of '57 varieiies'
 Passes Away

Howard Heinz, Whose Firm StdrtedWith Horseradish,
 Dies in Philadelphia
 fOuntinueo from rage One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-10
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-4-room fur. flat. El-
 lingen Apts. Phone 35l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-10

FOR RENT-Baroumes apartments. Four rooms, all furnished; hot water day and night; electric range and Frigidaire; laundry conveniences; garage. Telephone Douglas 132.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-10
AID BILL IS PASSED
 BY HOUSE
Amendments Beaten Down Just Prior 10 Ein-
 aIVote Being Taken
More Turn Downs

(Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-10

Try a classified ad in The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-10
Pigeon Registration Being Undertaken,
 U. 5. Signal Corps

tContlnueo rom rage one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-10

VACANCY at Wickersham house. Phone Red 211.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-10

CORNER LOT, Third and Dixon,
 Phone Red $50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-10
LOST AND FOUND

3 Lady's wrist watch IRitialed R. B. L. Value, keep sake. Phone Green 355.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-10

LUNCH BOX Cofe; must sell im-
 mediately. Bargain for cash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-10

FOR RENT-2-room cabin. Partly furnished. On Gastineau Avenue. Inquire Juneau Paint Store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-10

FOR RENT-UNFURNIS APT, WITH BEDROOM. THE HILL CREST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-10

BROOM FURNISHED apartment; also 5-room strictly modern un- furnished house. Phone ASA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-10

Empire Classificds Payl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-10

FOR RENT-3-room apt: hot and cold water, steam heat, electric range. Phone 569.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-10

FOR RENT-3-room apt. Owl Cafe Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-10

ONE OFFICE room for rent. Firsi National Bank Bldg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-10

VACANCY Nugget Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-10

2-RM. fur. apt; bath, warm, clean view, $15 month. Blue 510.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-10

5-ROOM unfurnished house, nice location. Phone 385.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-10

FOR RENT-Apartments, inquire at office 20th Century Bldg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-27

MARRIAGE LICENSES

John wIotkowskl "a; Josephine Domaral-
L,oyd r. Ludwig II: Ruth A. May 70
James C. stucksy, %; Arnetha Graham,
whitneId connor, %; Helen c. Clsu.en. 20.
Edward slo,nlk. ii Anne Wassermab -.
Albert J. Beilrose, 81: Ivameg Wsltermire.
rs.
Richard Knyrewski. a.: wsnds Dud.k ~
Vincent L. Moore. "a. Virginia @. Perry,
Gerald l.. Guinsn. "a: Betty j. Patrick. is.
Constant l.. Keeper II Betty A. Fisner
1t.
Myrnn r. witas, n Marian Sanders. rs.
Nelson T. Hallmark. az; Wanda Przyhs'
rs
Arnold 8. Doid. IS; Isabelle ". Fsssisur,
Arm.r Mills. ~: vlol. A. TsrnOllo. 20
Kurt A. Kling n Helen c. Dsnney. %.
lChss " Grismsr %. Virginia Isux, II
James " Ziegenfuss 10. LOIS A. Coou. =
Warren G Cannon. AZ Ruth y. Upton. ~
John scarpeih al Automatic fcoisllaA-lt
Bernard Nay, -. Msyheh. heClehsnd'
Anthony Rechul. n; Helen Kusmerz, 20.
Prank p. conley. 81 Eisanors V. Newton
Marcus T. Jones. 81; Margaret d. L'van
RAYMOND n. wink.l. rs: Betty J. Brat
min. 81. =,
Harry Lawrence. 2s Irene JaekiewicI. q
Manuel eampsyo. -; Ernestlne .uooa' 9"
Alfred I,umpkin % HsIsl Bond 81.
Aari.n L. stickler. %. Vivian Grove ~
Roh,. n. Kelly. "a Alberta SQUIRE 70
Marvin 3 Nevis. al: Edythe Ramon ~
Ismss W. Mathis, "a: Wanda b. heoer'
Adam oliver. 40; Irene Anton. 70.