davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
SIGHT OF THE WEEK

Wayne Morris, in dirty face, shaggy beard and old cowboy clothes for Ban Men of Missouri T dancing a lunch-hour rhumba with Ann Sheridan, in c hula skirt for her role in Navy Blues"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
TROOP MOVEMENT

T'wenty-eight biisses. ten studio cars and twelve trucks were required to transport "trops," technicians and equipment to the "battlefield" for war scenes of Sergeant York"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
ILLNESS RoBs KEAToN

Fate, which has been none too kind with Buster Keaton, famous dead-pan star of the silent days, slipped another bad break Into Keaton's comeback course at Re- public in the Judy Canoya Starrer, "PuddIn' Head. Keaton had been given a role twice as big as or- iglnally scheduled because studio executives were impressed with his ability. But a stomach ailment, aggravated by Califronia's heat wave, put Keaton in bed, and forced Republic to replace him. Chick Chandler took over the role which had been assigned to Keaton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
TECH ARBOR DAY
 PROGRAM ENJOYED

Tho annual Arbor Day meeting of the Leavenworth high school seniors was held this morning at Fulton Park. Tho program fol- lows:
 Remarks by the class vice-presi- dent. George synott; talk by class orator, Harold Murphy; talk by Principal Francis Regaf1 singing Of class songs. Glass cheers.
 aWrners' Julie Bishop has writ" ten and sold several short stories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
Movie Notes
BETTY BLYTHE IN PICTURE

Betty Blythe, famous silent day star, Is evidently considered 6 good luck omen for the Republic Judy Canova pictures.
 Miss Blythe was this week as- signed a good role in "Puddin' Head, which gives her a record of having played in all three Canova starters, she having also appeared In "Scatterbrain" and isis Hop- kinS'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
NEW GLEN ISLAND
 BAND PLAYS RITZ
Bobby Byrne, Trombonist, in One-Nighter at Bridge.
 port Sunday

This years young man of music Bobby Byne, who Glen Island Caslnod to fame comes to the Ritz Ballroom in Bridgeport for the first time on Sunday May 25th !.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-08
Death notires

BOwLEs-Janusry 7. Minnie. Of 1859 Fast
lawn beloved wife OF Albert dear
mother OF Ernest ami William funeral
from parlors OF J. sutton a son. aI47
frlmbull avenue Thursday afternoon a. =.
BYRSE-yanuary Z. Margaret. axe s6,
widow n John. DEAR mother Of MAJ.
Ethel. Mrs. p. L. stevens Mrs. Bertha
MeDermott. Mrs. Joseph Morehoas sister
~ Edward TNrrel. Mrs. Ellen Scol.on.
Mrs. Agnes Dennehy. Mrs. Jane Campbell
grandmother Of George Byrne Mrs Harry
Fuller, Mrs Jane Perry, Mrs Gordon
Meyers, great grandmother ~ Patrick VII
liam. Barbara. Michael Byrne Service
Friday from residence, 22s5 Clairm0uut.
80 Friday q m. Visitation Church o
O'Clock. In;srment Merrel Michigan.
cox January s. Lemmle C.. beloved his
band OF Fronis: Dear father OF Marley.
son ~ Mr. and Mrs. Manley Cox ~ Mad
sonyiile. Ky brother If Homer and Wilson
Cox, Mrs. Nell Demos Mrs. Mala Camp
he'll. Mrs. Monies Majors. Mrs Name
Turiey and Mrs. Pauline Timmons. IN
state al 1873 Ford ave until THURSDAY 10
m. Funeral services Thursday. 2 p. m
from the Harper Muiligan Funeral Home
1880 Hamilton ave. under auspices Of
signe, Lodge. No. 555, r. a NJ
WALTER-Jsn. !. 1851; Constance A..
wife Of Lewis H waiter mother NJ
Robert Neil Walter; daughter Of william
T. Hoey: sister Of Mrs. Lawrence Davis,
Mrs Alfred p. Cnmstock Mrs Albert r.
Cook. Mrs. Raymond Storm and " Neil
Hoey Funeral services at chapel 81 the
william r. Hamilton Co, Cas- AZ Alex
sndrine. Thursday al p. m. Interment
Oakview Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-08
PhiIto Distributors
Al Chicago Preview

Walter II. Eichelberger, general
manager of Philco Distributors,
Inc, and the entire sales force
are in Chicago 10 attend Philco's
annual national convention at the
Edgewater Beach Hotel and view
Philco's 1871 line of refrigerators.
The convention, which will be at
tended by more than 900 Philco
distributors. plant executives and
field representatives from every
section Of the United States and
several foreign countries. will in
troduce the 1871 line Of Philco
refrigerators into which have been
incorporated the most advanced
achievements in food cooling and
preservation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-08
Kresge's Sales
Gain Pared

s. S. Kresge Company Deem
Der sales were SIG, 1863, 4s3, against
SIS, 1877, 725 in December, 1889. an
increase of Is per cent. For the
u months. sales amounted To
s15s, 162, 1894. compared with $751;
1889 in the 1899 period, ar
increase of 80 per cent.
Sales for November showed an
increase of S.3 per cent over No.
vember, 1899.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-08
Berrien County Gets
Low Rate on Refund

Berrien County will call for pay
ment on May /, $4,000 county
portion bonds due May !, 1945,
and has sold new issue at a
lower rate to Grouse & Co., pro-
ceeds of which will be used to call
the higher coupon bonds outstand-
ing. There we're nine bids for the
bonds, the successful purchaser
being Grouse e. Co, who bought
refunding bonds due May l, 1915
at an interest rate of IL per cent
to Nov. ]. 1941, a per cent TO
Nov. !, 1913. per cent 10 May j.
1915. The issue was distributed
the first day Of offering.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-08
Mich. Mutual Opens
New Office in 81. Louis

Michigan Mutual Liability Com
pany has opened new branch Of.
flee in st. Louis, w. f. Otto, pres
ident. revealed today. Floyd L.
Cook will serve as district mana
ger of the compensation division
and James p. Wareham will head
the automobile division.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-08
Bell System Sets
New Phone Record

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-Bell Sys-
tenn added 111.100 stations during
December, larger than in any other
December in its history, against a
gain of 90.500 in November and
so. 800 in December, 1899. In the
year 1910 tho gain was $40 900
stations. record. against 775.OOO
gain in 1899 and $4,000 in 1887,
the previous record.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-08
Detroit Poultry

Market. steady: hens. average run, isc I;
cocks. 10 a lie: rock springers up n his. +.
smooth legs zoe. stAgs i6c. leghor1 hens
lbs and up, 1ic: leghorn sprngsrs, i2c
rock broilers. up 10 ~ his, zoe ducks
white. lbs. and up, i3c: geese. i3c; rab-
bits. lie, hen turkeys, zoe; tom tur-
keys, Isc.
EGGS Market weak; current receipts.
1shc: undergrades. i51 lac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-08
Lost ana Found
Male Help Wanted

AGGRESSIVE man With clean record %
sell real estate. Fine location. good
prospects office floor time Experience
helpiI. t1lt not necessary J. g. stypln.
ski 1913 Van Dyke
AT ONCE
Opening with iarse national concern for
man With car. Previous sales experience
desirable bat not necessary. Must be
willing worker neat appealing Earning
around 500 month Commission ana bonus
Permanent not eanysssing cal Randolph
0ss7 between $50 and Il 30 Thursday
morning only.
AUTOMOBILE mechanic Thoroughly eX-
pereneed motor tuneap, brake work.
heater aud radio installation. Aaply Mr.
Graves Arts Auto supply. Inc, 1925
Grand River.
BOYS ,2t7 i7-2l. neat sppesring. expert
ence unnecessary, opportunity 10 earn
SIS % SO weekly. 3io5 BaFun Tower
80 A. m.
COSSl 1t the enlarged Real Estate lsi.ngs
IN ne biz sunday Times Want Al
SeCtiont
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-08
Puget Sound PuIp and Timber

Puget Sound Pulp and Timber
Company declared dividend Of 80
cents on the common. payable
January % 10 stock of record
January II. Payments in 1910 were
50 cents April l. Is cents June
and 81 special September 3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-08
Male Help Wanted
COME AND GET IT.

No charge, nothing 10 buyi Free training
% qualify for government radio license ak
aminatiOns. ana good jobs IN aviation
radio electricity and communications
ground work in television included. Apply
in person. American Television Labora-
tories, Inc, 1887 Dime Bldg.
COLLECTORS. two. For monthly install
nnent accounts and steady routes. sis
Hammond Bidg.
DETAILERs AND CHECKERS for Strue-
turai work, overtime state experience
ana rate. Summer Engineering Co, 239
Fourth Ave. Pittsburgh. Pa.
DRIVERS EXPERIENCED, with far knoSl-
edge 81 city; no need 10 be unemployed !.
make money with Radio cabs. age II or
over. Apply $3.50 Woodward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-08
Death notifes

KAHN January :. Margaret. q 1887
Tacoma beloved wife a. Arthur; dear
mother of Hurt and Alice Funeral service
THURSDAY. 2. m. AZ A. II Peters Fun
erai Home i2n57 Grafat Ave
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-08
Help Wanted-Instruction

KEEP POSTED In u. s. Civil Service OPP
portunites II you are between Is and
IS 10 good health and OF high moral char
scter, write for information. Ace Bulletin
Service. e0s-A 1Ith street. ". W.. WASH
lngtnn. u. Q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-08
Female Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED waitress wanted. Apply
Rouge Gardens, li2s7 West Jefferson.
River Rouge Ninewood 1920. =
EXPERIENCED beauty operator to man
age shop; salary and commission. INA
Harper.
GIRL-White. general. cooking no laundry.
Two children; city references. $40.
Niagara 1855.
GIRL or woman for light homework: small
family. 1243S Van Dyke.
hoUsEwoRk-Ex Experienced. general. plain
cooking, no laundry; stay nights. Uni
yersity 3-3465.
RELIABLE girl for homework no cook
Ing; references; 81; stay nights. Town
send 7.2450.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-08

prY-Fort street ". Near Junction 4
MA Open 1 M Harksr Hot oven China.
Don Ameohs down Argentine WAY
Ruth Donnelly. "MEET The MISsUs."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-08
Emplo, ment Agencies

JONES EMPLOYMENT - Reliable day
workers. couples, porters, msids, wait
ressss Columbia 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-08

ALL furnaces. boilers chlr1nevs. vacuum
cleaned. So repairing guaranteed Chcrrl
1894
COOKS FURNACE REPAIR
2neS Eight Mile Road TnwrsfNd s.ffr7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-08
Dancing Instruction
Dancing, Music. Voice Academy
Dress Suit Renting
Drug Stors,-W, DeIiper
Drug Stores
Furnace Cleaning and Repairing

MlLLER's DRUG sToRE-stors % per
sonal service. eofs Oakland. Trinity
2-ss7s-Q5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-08

i Fur Cleaning and Glazing
SHELTON FURs, INC -specianzlng re
modelling. 800 Michigan Building. Teis-
phone Randolph 1888.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-08
Storm Sash
STORM SASH

Will measure and install
Free Estimates
GILLESPIE BACK LBR. a ROOFING CO.
ll77p Cloverdale HO. 1920
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-08
Gwezte Service Qlzecto4y
q a;LsZAN6 sy5Ek.s: elt6E
PIastering

ALL KINDS Of plastering, PATCHWORK.
arches built (neatness); reasonable. Tyler
5-2ST5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-08
Market (Deliperiesl

A BONA FIDE guarantee Mattress reno
waited Ike new S.. 4-hoUr service; free
delivery, Pillows renovated Cleveland
Mattress CO le335-37 Hamilton TO s-1i3s
MATTRESS renovated Ike new 50. POST
t4vcly guaranteed star Mattress. No.
garth Sssn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
10 MoN \ Il
70 PAY
No Carrying
Charge

- The greatest fur sale in our history
right nowI Even we. never expected TO &C.
compIsh such a feet Yet through a
magnificent stroke Of luck :. our buyer made
The special purchase that allows US to offer
200 better coats tomorrow =. :. at Spectacular
SAVINGS. NOT clearance! NOT old stock.
Luxurious NEW furs j.. priced for incredible
PREF hristmas savings! See for yourself The
beautiful pelts j.. The authenticity Of the new
styles /. +. The hand finished detailing =. the
handsome tailoring -. The lovely, Ione-es+ine
Innings Of rayon satin. Goats any woman will
go dreemy-eyed about-so be here at q. m!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
HOWARD HEINZ OF
 PITTSBURGH DIED
Recently Contributed ESQ., 900 tc Britain to Pur=
 chase New Planes

Philadelphia, Feb. 10 = CU.P) = Howard Heinz, 63, of Pittsburgh. president of the Henry J. Heinz Heinz Company, died at Jefferson hospital late last night of cere- bral hemorrhage.
 Heinz, director of the Pennsyl- vania Railroad Company, succeeded his father as president of the food concern which the elder Heinz founded in 1869 when he conceived the idea of bottling horse radlsh. The son was a filing clerk, advertis- ing manager, sales manager and board chairman before becoming president of the firm in 1919.
 A widely-known philanthropist, Heinz recently gave $80,000 to Great Britain, on behalf of the concerns British employees, to purchase new planes for the Royal Air Force.
 Heinz was Yale University grad- uate. Following the World War he was director general of the Amer ican Relief Administration for Southeastern Europe and Asia Minor, with headquarters in Con- stantinople.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
CITY RUBBISH
 REMOVAL PLAN
Committee Named By Mayor Scully Last Fall
 Will Get Busy

Discussion of the need, form, and extent of a municipal rubbish re- moval plan for the City of Water bury will start late this afternoon when the committee, named by Mayor Vincent Scul1y last fall to investigate such service, meets in the City Hall.
 Naming of the committee follow ed series of community and pulp lie hearings at which sentiment of the heads Of various community clubs prevailed in favor of the city undertaking a rubbish removal plan. Aldermanic leaders finally succeed ed in having the matter referred to committee, representing various civic branches.
 Members of this committee in- clude Dr. E. J. Godfrey, City Health Officer; City Engineer Charles Root; Thomas F. Moore, chairman of the City Plan Commission; c. Arthur Dubois and Patrick Shea, representing the Board of Alder
 
 men; and Joseph Wilhelm and John Savino of the Board of Public Works.
 Dr. Godfrey has been firm ad- vocate of municipal collection of rubbish for some time and has recommended it in official reports of his department on numerous oc-. casions.
 The committee must make re- port by April 1.
 Should the report urge the city to adopt a definite plan of rubbish collection, it would have to be de- ferred to 1942, in all likelihood, as no provision was made in the cur rent budget for such city service and its initial cost and maintenance would amount to considerable amount, more than could be trans ferred from any budget items dur ing the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
ENGLISH WRITER
 DIED YESTERDAY
Lady Russell Passed Away in Charleston, s. C.,
 Body Is Cremated

Charleston, s. C., Feb, 10 - (U. P) - The body of Lady Russell, noted English writer who died here yesterday will be cremated and the ashes sent to England.
 Author of MT. Skeffington" and other best sellers, the 76-year-old English noblewoman was known to the public as Elizabeth Russell. Her death followed influenza complica- tions. She had been spending the winter at Summerville, s. c.
 With her when she died was Mrs. Corwin Butterworth Hartford, Conn. one of her four children by her first marriage to Count Henning August Won Arnim. When Count Won Ar nim died in 1910, Lady Russell re- turned from Germany to England. She later was married to the late Earl Russell.
 Among her best known works were Elizabeth and Her German Garden" and the Pastors Wife"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
HARRY HOPKINS ON HIS WAY HOME

London. Feb. l0.- (UP)-Harryp Hopkins, personal friend of Presi- dent Roosevelt. who has spent a number of weeks in Great Britain as the Presidents emissary, took a plane for Lisbon. Portugal, today where he will make connections with the Yankee Clipper for New York, probably this afternoon.
 Hopkins mission was probably one of the most important of the war.
 He was taken Into the complete confidence of the government and Prime Minister Winston Churchill, and it is understood that he was even made thoroughly acquainted with Britains' strategic plans.
 Hopkins friends here said he left convinced Of BritalnB ultimate trls umph, although believing she would have . hard row to hoe. He vas critical Of certain aspects Of the bri- liah war effort. believing some phases Of production stii far from their peak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
Must Cease DiscOuraging Membership in Any of
 Present Labor Unions REINSTATE g MEN
 WITH ALL BACK PAY Another Decision Against Labor Unions in Matter
 of Picketing Plants

Washington, Feb. 10. (UP) The Supreme Court today refused to review a national labor relations board order against the Ford Motor Co. The court in effect thus up- held a decree holding that the automobile manufac- turer coerced and intimidat- ed employees at two plants. Under the order, Ford is re- quired to cease discouraging membership in the CIO Automobile Workers or any other union; to dis continue threatening, assaulting beating" or interfering in any other way with employees organizing rights; and to reinstate with back pay g men whom the board found were discharged for union activity.
 The case, the first of several board proceedings involving Ford to reach the high court, concerned circum- stances in 1897 at the company'S River Rouge and Highland Park, Mich, plants.
 A hot controversy has developed within the administration over granting Ford huge defense con- tracts because of his labor troubles and today's opinion may have bearing upon that dispute.
 Denied Ford Request
 There was no opinion or coment by the court in today's action in the Ford case. The court merely noted that the firrn's request for review had been denied.
 The sixth circuit court of appeals had upheld the board on the issues brought in this case. It had over ruled, however, that part of the boards original order holding that distribution of a pamphlet by Henry Ford stating his view on labor unions was an unfair labor practice. The government has not yet announced whether it will appeal from that (CnntinlIed 0r Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
TRAINING PLANE
 CRASH KILLS TWO

Saugus, Mass. Feb. i0.-(UP)-- Civil aeronautics authority inspec- tors investigated today a training plane crash in which two men were killed instantly after the motor of their ship apparently had failed as they staunted over a marsh here yesterday. Laurence c. Hanscom, 34.of Wilmington, statehouse re- porter of the Worcester Telegram Gazette and an army reserve flyer with more than 1000 hours experi- ence in the air, was the pilot. With him wkas pr. Anthony ?. Carbone, 34, of Medford. q chirop0dist and aviation enthusiast.
 Witnesses said the plane, q dual' control biplane rented from the Dayslde aviation school in Revere, had completed three lops and was starting q fourth when t went Into . spin and crashed. The flyers, both wearing parachute packs, were pinned in the wreckaee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
HIGHLAND LIGHT
 INFANTRY RIOTS
Quebec Military Author ities COnfine Them for
 Fight With Police

Quebec, Feb. 10 - CUP) = The Highland Light Infantry regiment was confined to quarters today pending an investigation by mili- tary court into riot between sol- diers and police.
 Nearly 5000 civilians watched Saturday night as the soldiers battled for more than an hour with civil and military police and mem- bers of the municipal fire depart ment. Night sticks, ale bottles and tear gas bombs were used.
 The soldiers were believed to have been averaging the arrest Of two comrades by city police following a fight in an amusement place. The two arrested infantrymen were giv- en suspended sentences and re- turned to their unit.
 An official statement said the two men magnified their grievance and enlisted sympathies of comrades, who decided to even accounts with the civil police. The soldiers accos- ed police in the street and the civil officers attempted to arrest them for disturbing the peace. Then the riot began.
 Scores of soldiers, including mili- tary police, and civil officers sif- fered minor injuries. The casualty list includes Maj. Gerald Bigaou- cite, military police chief, and his father, A. S. Bigaouette, chief of the city police.
 Wilfred Lacroix, M. ?. for Quebec. Montmorency, wired defense Minister ]. L.. Ranston, requesting that the Highland Light Infantry be withdrawn from Quebec.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
BURGLAR STABS
 NURSE, ESCAPES

Boston, Feb. 10-(UP)-Miss Flor ence Gately, g. of Lowell. a grad uate nurse, was recovering at a hospital today from three stab wounds inflicted by Q burglar who entered her third.floor west end apartment
 Awakened last night by the prowler who entered an adjoining bedroom from a fire escape and stolese20 from q purse Of csie of two nurses who share the apartment with her. Miss oately switched on q light, believing one of her friends had returned.
 The man rushed into the bed. room, drew A small knife and taidi
 Don't scream or III XII y0li,"
 MlAs 0ately shouted for help and struggled as the pr0wleE stabbed be in the left shoulder, lefl he"H chest, fie fled when her eFits cons iiHued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
BRITAIN BREAKS
 WITH RUMANIA
Germany Is Making COun= try a Base for Attacks
 Upon British
BY FREDERICK KUH


 London, Feb. 10-(UP) = Great Britain broke off diplomatic rela- tions with Rumania today and it was reported Germany has massed hundreds of thousands of troops ready for Balkan action, including a stream of "technicianS' now said to be flowing into Bulgaria.
 Reliable quarters said that the British action was taken because a new stream of Nazi troops had start ed to move into Rumania, reinforc- ing the 100000 estimated already there.
 It was said that in addition to the 100000 troops in Rumania Ger many has massed between 100000 and 50O000 troops near the Slo- vakian frontier, ready for move ment in Rumania. In addition, reports here stated Germany is sending flow of tech nicians" into Bulgaria, possibly the advance guard of a major force tc be dispatched later.
 These developments, 1t was said led the British government to de- eide to break off relations with Ru- mania as signs multiplied of the likelihood of imminent military de- velopments in the Balkans.
 "The German high command i' building up in Rumania," an off, cial statement said, "All elements oi an expeditionary force and has con, centrated at various strategica points large quantities of munitions oil and fuel"
 Used As Military Base
 "Rumanian territory thus is be- ing used by Germany as a military
 Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
Upheld Decree On Coercion Of Employees In Two Plants
British Bombard1nent
 of vaDidDamage
BY SIDNEY J. WILLIAMS United Press Staff COrreSpOndent)

London Feb -(UP)-Britain by daring naval bombardment of Genoa, at the top of the lta- ian peninsula 70 miles from the French frontier has served tacit warning to Italy and Germany that it controls not only the Mediterranean proper but the main line of communication between France and Af- rca, naval experts said today. The British fleet which at dawn yesterday hurled more than 67OO0O pounds of shells into the greatest port in Italy while Royal Air Force planes were bombing Leghorn and Pisa on the other side of the Speza naval base had steamed through waters which Italy might we'll have considered its own, give of its most impressive of British power.
 British Command of Sea
 Genoa lies in the inner of the Lguran Sea- It is 500 miles above the Sicily channel through the Medter ranean to reach it the British fleet showed it's com mand of the between Italy and the lanes between France and Africa big naval units and undis closed number lighter craft conducted the bombardment
 the battleship Malaga, the battle cruiser Renown the aircraft carrier Ark Royal and the cruiser Sheffield Ger
 many and Italy have several times claimed to have sunk the Ark Royal. .