davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17

Canada and Alaska will be linked
to the United States by an all-land
air route as result of the Lethbridge
extension granted to Western Air Ex-
press by the civil aeronautics board.
The extension permits Western to
fly from Great Falls, the airlines
present northern terminus, via Cut
Bank and Shelby to Lethbridge, Can
ada, a distance of 1876 miles. which is
the last link in an unbroken skyway
to the Canadian city where connec-
tons are made with airlines serving
the dominion and Alaska.
Closing of the gap, which the air
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17

Water in the well on the g. NJ
Diacon ranch north OF Iona rose four
feet overnight. Recent earth shocks,
it was thought might have opened
water seams. There has not been
enough precipitation to cause the rise.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17

chicken snake found them and swal-
lowed every one About three weeks
later this same snake came crawling
up to the house with IA little chicks
following it. The chickens are now
growing fine"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17

fast return trip over the scheduled
Western route to Los Angeles in half
the time required under present air
line routings to Canada"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17

Be a Careful Driver
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25
COP WILL STUDY
 BONDING PLANS
Hall Says No Partisan Op-
 position Planned; Galul= : 10 Voices Opposition

Plans for a city bond issue to finance capital improvements over a long grange period will be "care- fully considered" by the local Re- publican organization and will not be opposed on a partisan, political basis, Republican Town Chairman Vernon L. Hall said today. MT. Hall said that he has not yet been con- suited by the city administration but is ready to place the whole mat ter before the Republican town committee for discussion and action as soon as the terms of the bond issue bill are made known.
 The board of finance, which has given tentative approval to the bond plan, will meet Monday noon and may take final action at that time. Present plans, reported unofhcially, call for a bill asking the General Assembly to authorize bond issues of $2,500y000. Sale of the bonds would be spread over period of five or 10 years, money being raised each year only in sufficient amount to do the work planned for that year. The improvement program would include a second pipe line from the Morris water system, erec- tion of a sewage disposal plant, possibly the erection of a new dam
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25
WILLIAM BULLITT
 TESTIFIES TODAY
Called By Administration to Rebut Foes of Lend=
 Lease Bill

Washington, Jan. 25-(UP)-The administration today called on Will liam c. Bullitt, recently resigned ambassador to France, to rebut the arguments of foes of it's "all-out" British aid bill.
 Bullitt opens the last day of pub lie hearings before the House for eign affairs committee. He will be followed by Mrs. J. Borden Harri- man, minister to Norway; Gen. John F. ORyan, William Green, president of the American Federation of La- bor; Dorothy Thompson, newspaper columnist; and William l.. Shirer, radio news commentator formerly in Berlin.
 Their testimony will wind up two weeks of public House hearings dur ing which cabinet and defense chiefs urged swift approval of the lend lease bill as means of keeping war away from America, and opposition witnesses Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and retiring Ambassador to Britain Joseph P. Kennedy-as- sailed the bill as an unwarranted delegation of power to President Roosevelt.
 Monday the argument starts all over again when the Senate foreign relations committee begins its pub lie hearings with the prospect that it will hear virtually the same wit neSSeS.
 Three high-ranking army and navy officials will testify in a secret session of the House committee Monday.
 They are Gen. George c. Mar shall, army chief of staff, Admiral Harold R. Stark, chief of naval op- erations, and Gen. George H. Brett, acting chief of the army air corps. Marshall declined an invitation from Hep. Hamilton Fish, R., N. r., to testify in open session.
 In the Senate, leaders said that there had been some dwindling of sentiment for the bill among the preponderant Democratic majority, and that it appeared the admins tration would accept a number of major amendments because it de- Sires to get legislation on which the nation would be virtually united.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25
Democrats Want To Control Patronage
Plan to Name Attaches in Local Common Pleas Court Even If Judge McNiff Is Renamed Present
 Members Declared Eligible for Pensions

Democrats will seek to gain con- trol of patronage in the court of common pleas this year whether or not Judge Miles McNiff is reap pointed, according to reports at Hartford. It is planned to have Democrats appointed to the posts of prosecutor, clerk and messenger, though no changes are scheduled in the positions of assistant clerk and secretary.
 Details of the plan whereby the court patronage will be won are now being studied. One method being considered is to restore the court to its old status of one judge and one deputy judge. Judge John F. Mo- Donough, Democrat, would then, as senior judge, appoint the court staff.
 The post of common pleas court prosecutor is now filled by Attorney J. Warm Upson, who is acting proS- ecutor, replacing Prosecutor Will liam J. Larkin, Jr., who is i'll. This place would go to Democratic lawyer, as would the jobs of Clerk William Gillette and Messenger George Wiley, both of whom are un- derstood to be eligible for pensions this year.
 Judge McNiff has strong Demo cratic support for reappointment to the bench, though he may again be ranked as a deputy judge. He be- came full-ranking judge two years ago when an act was passed giving both judges equal rank.
 The court jobs have long been controlled by Republicans, the last Democratic clerk being Judge Mo- Donough who served in that capac- ity while young lawyer in World War days.
 The prosecutorship was ''sewed up" for Republicans some years ago when 8 bill was passed by the as- sembly requiring that both judges agree on appointment of court per- sonnel. This assured an indefinite term for MT. Larkin, since Repub- lican judge would naturally be un- willing to oust him and would not agree to appointment of Demo- cratic prosecutor.
 Any bill aimed at giving Demo- cratS control of the three court places will probably not come up un- til late in the session, no doubt be- ing raised in committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25
Heavy Shows Blanket NewEngland Today
Transportation Delayed-Few Sections Escape Fury; Temperature Drop Predicted Connecticut
 Gets Heaviest Fall of Season

Boston, Jan. 25-(UP)-MoSt of New England was blanketed by a foot of snow which delayed all forms of transportation as storm of near-blizzard proportions swept seaward today. Four deaths were reported.
 Only northern Maine and ex- treme western New England es- capped the storms full fury. Strong northeast winds whipped the snow into drifts which in some places baked efforts of plow-crews which worked all night.
 Two of the storm deaths occurred in Worcester where Fire Capt. Frank W. Mayors and Michael Ma guire suffered heart attacks due to over r-exertion.
 George Flanagan, 27, of Newton, was killed early today when, appar- ently blinded by snow, he drove his auto through lowered gates of the Moody street grade crossing in Waltham where 1t was demolished by Boston Main railroad train.
 Daniel T. Cunningham, 61, of Winthrop was found today half buried in a Snowdrift where he ap- parently had lain unconscious for hours, and was dead on arrival at a hospital.
 Hospitals throughout the region reported treating scores of storm injuries and in Worcester alone 21 persons were given medical aid.
 State police of Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut, where the heaviest snowfall oc- cured, reported main traffic ar teries open, but warned motorists to use extreme caution as many roads were unSanded.
 In southern New England where the nor easter began to abate at dawn, the weather bureau said snowfall was expected to cease by noon. Northern sections were ex- pected to have clearing skies by late afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25
PICKED TROOPS GUARD STREETS OF BUCHAREST Escape of Rebel Iron Guards to Be Prevented
 By Premier NATIONWIDE SEARCH
 ON FOR HORIA SIMA Normal Routine in Capital After Four Days of
 RiOting
BY FRANK E. STEVENS United Press Staff CorrespOndent)

Bucharest, January 25. - (UP) - General Ion Anto- nescu, premier, threw an un- broken chain of picked troops around the capital to- day to prevent the escape of rebel Iron Guardists while in the city soldiers with bayo- netted rifles guarded build ingS in which insurgents still held out, awaiting surrender or an order to storm them.
 It was said in authorized quarters that Antonescu was considering forming a new cabinet of men in whom he could place complete confidence.
 A nationwide search was insti- tuted for Horia Sima, vice premier and guardist leader, who had fled to the provinces when the first fight ing started here.
 Penalties Proposed
 The cabinet announced that pen alties would be imposed on any who sheltered dissidents.
 Beginning with Horia Sima and ending with the last cut throat any, one who houses or protects insur- gents will be punished severely" a special communique said.
 AS the army began to mop up rebel nests of resistance, life began to return to normal in the capital after four days of turmoil.
 A high scource told the United Press that the number of persons killed SO far throughout Rumania totaled roughly 1000 to date, in cluding Jews.
 Many Killed
 Bulgarian frontier reports put the number of killed at 2,50O in Bu- charest and from 5000 to $500 in the provinces-a total of 6,000.)
 Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25
TRIBES
 READY TO REVOLT
Many Uprisings Threaten as News of British Ad=
 vance Is Heard
-NEA Telephoto

Cairo, Jan. 25-(UP)-Revolt was reported today to be spreading rap idly among Ethiopian tribesmen as news Seeped through the country that British forces were driving through Italian Eritrea and had crossed the Ethiopian and Italian Somaliland frontiers from Kenya to the south.
 The Italians were threatened by uprisings in the vicinity of Lake Tana, source of the Blue Nile, in northwest Ethiopia as the British to the north drove the Italians back toward the big railroad of Agordat in central Eritrea.
 Authoritative informants asserted that the retreating Italians now had their backs to Bishia, 60 miles inside Eritrea, and Barentu, 80 miles in- side, to the west and south of Az ordat, and that each report re- ceived in the Lake Tana country oi the British advance sent more tribesmen to join rebel elements.
 British advancing from Kenys were reported to have penetrated the Lake Rudolph area of southern Ethiopia while others moved into Itatlian Somaliland.
 It was expected that in Libya the Italians would soon try to make some stand, but according to mili- tary reports which reached here they had no organized defenses sucf as those which defended Sidi Bar rani, Sollum, Bardia and Tobruk 1T Egypt and Libya, and had little hope with the Philippians threatening their rear-of making a determined defense.
 Strong British armored and mech. anized forces were operating fal west of Tobruk, both along the coas and in the interior desert, sounding Italian strength and preparing th' way for the next advance of th' Army of the Nile through Libya.
 Belief strengthened that the i'm reriai torcee SntgAt push e. tssxoIgl to Benghad before Gen. Sir Arch ibald Wavell, commander in chief i
 (Continued on Page 2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25
ITALIANS PLAN TO
 STORM KORITZA
Crack Alpini Troops Are Readied for Counter At=
 tack on Former Base

Athens, Greece, Jan. 25-(UP)- Picked Italian Alpini troops have been massed for a counter-offen- sive against Koritza, the former Italian north base in Albania which the Greeks captured Nov. g in the first month of the war, it was reported today.
 A dispatch from Nicholas Yoker, United Press staff correspondent at Koritza, said the Greek battle com- mand had learned of the Italian preparations by reports of Greek patrols and by questioning Italian prisoners.
 Italian endorsements had 1n- filtrated the area from the west under cover of snow storm, it was reported. Yoker's dispatch in- dicated that the Italian offensive may have begun. It said, Greek officers say they are highly inn pressed by the captured Italian for on a few days notice and are now tifications, which were constructed proving of great benefit to the Greeks in checking Italian counter attacks"
 The Greeks took Koritza in one of the first phases of their coun- ter invasion of Albania. They chas- ed the Italians north from Koritza to Pogradec, 25 miles away, later captured that base and advanced another F miles north along the shore of Lake Ohrid to the out skirts of Lin, where the main road turns west to Elbasan. While they had not claimed the capture of Lin, the Greeks had pushed almost 20 miles west of there along and
 Continued on Page ?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25
STRIKE THREATENS
 BIG STEEL PLANT

Bethlehem, Pa, Jan. 25-CUP)- A strike today threatened shut down of the huge Bethlehem Steel Corporation plant, engaged in $1,- 185, 100000 in national defense or ders.
 Company officials said that $50 workers, members of the Steel workers Organizing Committee (CIO), had gone on a "sitdown" strike.
 Union officials, however. put the number of workers affected at be- tween 4,O0O and 5000, and described the trouble as 8 lockout"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25
CITY WILL NEED
 TO AID SCHOOL
$lOO,OOO Contribution Is Provided for in Trade
 School Plan
BY RAYMOND J. FITZPATRICK Democrat Legislative RepOrter)

D1 nkA I NRO2ND Js P4A AK Al NAON
 Democrat Legislative RepOrter)
 State Capitol, Hartford, Jan. 25- A contribution of $10o,00O by the City of Waterbury is one ot the pro- visions of the plan for state trade school in the Brass City, under the plan which Senators Edward F. Egan and Michael W. BlanSfield have outlined to Gov. Robert A. Hurley. The Waterbury city ad- ministration has presumably agreed to the contribution, which would bring the fund for construc- tion of the school to $250,000. The other $150,000 would come from the David Porter fund, which was set up to establish a college in Water bury, and which has been lying idle since 1886.
 The state would make little if any contribution to the building cost but would supply large amount of fur niture and equipment as well as pay teaching and other costs. The maintenance costs, including light, heat and janitor service, would be paid by the city.
 The trade school would be built on tract left by MT. Porter. It is located on Meriden road, short distance from East Main street.
 Gov. Hurley indicated in his in augural message that he did not fa- vor trade school expansion because of the cost involved, but Senators Egan and Blansfield asked him at the conference Thursday to make an exception in Waterbury's case. They outlined their plan for having the building cost paid from the Porter fund, plus the city's contribution. This would mean smaller school than first planned, but it estimated that a $250,000 building would al- low facilities for instructing as many as 800 young men and women.
 A shortage of machine tools is seen as one of the difficulties in setting up new trade school, but the two senators believe that enough can be secured to make start. They hope to secure some of the needed machine tools from Waterbury manufacturers.
 Senator Blansfield is going ahead with plans to ask the superior court to allow the Porter fund to be used toward a trade school, claiming that this would meet the intent of the will. The Porter will provided that the fund be used to set Up CO., educational college in Waterbury, where arts and sciences would be taught.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25
HURLEY WINS FIRST VICTORY IN LEGISLATURE To Submit Own Legisla- tive Program During
 Coming Week BLANSFIELD ATTENDS
 CAPITOL SESSION, May Be on Steering COm- mittee-G.O.P. May Op-
 pose Program

Governor Robert A. Hurley, fresh from his first major victory of the legislative ses- sion, won yesterday when both houses passed without a dissenting vote the bill to have the state acquire land for a U. s. Army airport at Windsor Locks, was today completing arrangements for the submission of his legisla- tive program to the assembly next week. Republicans sought to minimize the importance of the governors victory by saying that they fully agreed with the airport plan and had delayed its adoption only to improve the bill, but the fact remained that Governor Hurley, after agreeing to one compromise, refused to yield further and the Republican leadership, after hinted threats of further delay, had to give ground.
 Blansfield Attends
 Of great significance as the gov ernor settled down to completion of the bills embodying his program was conference held in the executive offices yesterday afternoon to which Senator Michael V. Blansfield of Waterbury was invited. The only others called to the barley were Senator Albert Coles, majority leader; Senator Joseph Downes, presid nt pro tenn; and Senator Joseph Cooney, who. like Senator Blanaleld, has been identified with the the J. Francis Smith-U. S. Sen- ator Francis T. Maloney wing of the lparty.
 On Steering Group?
 The invitation to Senator Blans- field may signify that Gov. Hurley plans to make him member of the Democratic steering committee in the assembly. Though freshman legislator at Hartford, he has had
 (COntinued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25
NATURE WASN'T
 QUICK ENOUGH

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 25-CUP) Mayor John w. Lyons week ago told a city council committee on w-clearance that if it showed, "the Almighty who sent it will have to take care of it."
 But today he apparently had changed his mind.
 Throughout the night snowplows cleared streets by order of the mayor, thus dispelling fears that a major tie-up would result from a 12-inch snowfall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25
FROZEN BODIES OF
 TWO PEOPLE FOUND

Lowell. Mass, Jan. 25-(UP)-The frozen bodies of Miss Jane Mo- Hugh, 72, and her nephew, John F. McHugh, 56, were found in separate rooms of their home last night by police who broke into the house at the request of alarmed neighbors.
 Medical-Examiner Marshall L. AL ling said the two were clad in night clothes and apparently lad been dead for several days. He withheld his report pending investigation, but police said there was no evi- dence of foul play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25
LOSES HIS THUMB

MelroSe. Mass, Jan. 25.-OP)- When Motorist Clement Richardson, 34, ignored a thumb last night, the indignant hitch-hikeG Nred five shots from revolver. Richardson's right thumb was shot of and am other bullet lodged in his left fore- arm. The hitch-hiker escaped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25
WAR IN EUROPE A YEAR AGO,
 JAN. 25, 194O
By United Press

ny Cnlteu FTeSS
 Germany announced return of pocket battIeShip Deutschland after running British blockade.
 Films reported hundreds of Red troops killed in fierce battle at Lake LadOga.
 Losses at sea: Swedish steam ships GOthia and Patiia, Nor wegian vessels Biarrityz and Ila, Finnish steamship Onto, and German freighter Albert Janua, scuttIed by crew after being in- tercepted by French patrol ship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25

tContinued on Page 2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25
The Wenther

Clearing Today; Fair,
 Colder Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25

Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-25

(Continued on Page 9
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-08-14
COLORADO IS
SzERzODOTT

. A Northern Colorado Coal
producers Association es a
Rockefellerek tulajdonat kepe-
z6 Colorado Iron and Fuel
Company Denverben hozzaja-
rultak ahhoz, hogy a szenba-
nyaszokkal a ket eyre szolo uj
berszerz6dest megk0ssek.
A szerzodes lenyegeben azo-
nos azzal, amely az Appa-
lachian teruletre vonatkozik
es hatalya kiterjed New Mexi-
co allan szenbanyaszaira is. A
j0voben tehat - legalabb is
ket eyre - a colorado szenba-
nyaszok sokkal jobban lesznek
fizetve es igeretet kaptak, hogy
a banyak a hazaikat is megja-
vitjak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-08-14
MAGYAR AMERIKA

leginkabb Magyar Napokban
eli XII magat, melyeken nagy
t0megek jelennek meg, bizo-
nyitekaul annak, hogy ne
pink szereti az alkalmakat ar
ra, hogy talalkozzanak egy-
Nasal. Ere j6k eek a Magyar
Napoknak nevezett piknikek.
Magyar iskolainkban befe-
jezodtek a tanitasok es ahogy
nezziik a mez6t, ugy veljuk,
ebben az evben is sep szammal
megismerkedtek masodik es
harmadik nemzedekes ut6-
daink a magyar iras es olvasas
rejtelmeivel, amt kosz0hhe-
think az iskolakat : fenrltartd
egyhazaknak, gyleteknek . es
a tanit6knak, akiket meltan
nevezhetiink a magyar ABC
hoSeinek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-08-14
MEM TARTTIATNAK A
MAGYAR GAZDAK
BUZAFEL SLEGET

A magyar buza sorsArol
VT krdekes tud6sitasok er-
lkSztek at a multi heteen.
EzekbM egyet e helyen k0z-
zetesxtink:
AZ idei terrnesertekesites
szabalyozasanak egyik szem-
teotl6 sajatossaga, hogy
minden gazda, ha erdekeit
szem el6tt tartja, a cseples
befejezese utan azonnal, fel-
ajanlja megvetelre gabonajat
a HOMBAR-nak, vagy bizo-
manyosainak. A gabona-
f0loslegek gyors piacra no
zasara 0szt0nzi a gazdat a
gabona vi ara. A harminc-
peng6s buza- es a huszon-
nyolc peng6s rozsar ugyanis
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-08-14
AHAGYARORSZAC

a gazda kivansagat telies
mertekben kielegiti es ICY
ezen az aron gabonajukat
or0mmel adjak ell. A legion.
tosabb korulmeny azonban
az, hogy az iden nincsen ar
lepcso, tehat a gabona ara
honaprol-honapra mem emel.
kedik, ami a gabona raktar-
hantartasat esetleg kivana-
tossa tette volna. SGT nem-
csak hogy mines arlepcso,
hanem az arakat degresz-
szive allapit t ottak meg.
amennyiben a gazda har-
mine pengo helyett csak hui
szonhGt pengot, huszonnyolc
pengo helyett pedig csak 25
P 20 fillert kap a buzaert,
illetve a ro-sert, abban az
esetben, ha a gabonat okto-
ber 31-ike utan ajanlja fel
q megvetelre. A gabona ara
max ez a degresszive megal-
lapitasa ait eredmenyezi,
hogy a gabonafeleslegeket
minden gazda oktober 31-ig
fel fogja ajanlani megvetel-
re, inert az egyseges mez0-
gazdasagi ar eletbelepesevel
kapcsolatban jol tudja, hogy
a most megallapitott arak
az egesz gazdasagi evben val
tozatlanok maradnak es ICY
semmikeppen sem remelheti
at, hogy megmenekil attol
a vesztesegt6l, amely akkor
eri, ha gabonajat oktobel
31-ig nem ada ell.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-08-14
Macy ASATASOK
MISKOLCON

Miskolc buszkesegenek, az
egykori Scent Istvan temp
lomnak a belseje olyan most,
mintha granatok szantottak
volna fel. Munkaskezek tit
is oft is felszedtek a kopa-
dozatot helyenkent mar
negy meter melysegben jar
a csakany, hogy felszinre
hozza a regmult idok en-
lekeit.
Az otszogu apsis elott
megtalaltak a szentely osz-
lcpainak alapfalait. Nyolc-
sz0gletU oszlopok alltak itt,
nelyek felk0ralakban sora-
koztak egymas melle. A szen-
tely - amint ait a szaker-
t6k megallapitottak a
XIV. szazad vegen vagy a
XIV. szazad elejen epult.
zsigmond, vagy Macy Lajos
uralkodasa alatt. Ebb0l a
korbol felismerhetetlensegi
megrongalodott freskok ma
radvanya is el6kerult. A leg
nagyobb jelent6sege azon-
ban az eszaki fal t0veben
el6keril6 falmaradvanyok
melyek ait bizonyitjak
hogy az avasi templqm el6tt
mar volt egy Aisebb tsmplom
ezen a helyea.