davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

place in the government list Of war priorities, 1t was asserted.
 Reserved occupations - those In which men are maintained even though they are of military age = may be removed altogether in cer- tain industries, some of which may be completely closed down if not engaged in essential war effort" the Daily Herald said.
 Churchill Asks All Out
 London, Sept. { - (U.P0 = Prime Minister winston Churchill today called for full cooperation in every field" of the United States and all other nations not yet engaged in the war against Germany.
 Churchill declared that mo last- ing or perfect solution" of the diffi- clilties which confront Britain and the whole world can be achieved without such a full measure of CO., operation by "all nations which as vet lie outside the range of the con- uueror's power"
 Mackenzie King, apparently in a warning to the United States, saio that Hitler found his most useful allies were those who believed they could save themselves by isolation and neutrality while others fought battles for freedom.
 Britain" he said, without aid far greater than any yet in sight cannot win this war for world freedom"
 Addressing Churchill personally, Mackenzie King said that Canada had not gone into the war auto- matically but had taken Its choice deliberately.
 we are with you to the end" he said.
 Referring to President Roosevelts determination to crush Hitlerism and to the joint American Canadian defense agreements, he said:
 Interdcpendenc Grows
 "Today we are witnessing wider arrangements for the joint defense of America and the empire which are c sure sign of the deepening of the interdependence of the free world"
 The firm statements of President Roosevelt and Churchill, he said, ane the determination which underlay them, would shorten the war. I,
 "The new world order must be developed In the minds and hearts of men, based on the noblest quail. ties of the human heart and mind, Mackenzie King said, Tt has found its latest expression in the Atlantic charter (the Roosevelt Churchill eight-point declaration). It will be realized only through cooperation by the United States and the British commonwealth"
 After expressing his thnaks foI English hospitality, Mackenzie King said:
 T am convinced that the dangers we gace are worldwide dangers No free and independent country iS secure today. We face battles not only among nations but among con. tlnents. All the strength of free peoples is needed in order to extin. guish the flames"
 He warned that the free men of the world must stand together ir one hne if humanity Is to be spared . deepening, darkening and widen. ing tragedy which can lead only tc something in the nature of immedi' ate world chaos"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
ALLEGED SPIES
 FACING COURT
tcOntinued from Page D

The work done by Pagel. . swarthy youth described as Q Ger man alien, and Gchlcsser, a blond united States citizen of German lineage, was not mentioned but they were assumed to have helped gath- CT information on the size. location. equipment and morale Of various army units.
 Sentencing Of Miss Boehmler, Pagel and Hchlosser was scheduled for sept. 24. Meanwhile, q jury waa completed for the trials of i6 al. legged members of another German spy ring in the federal court in Brooklyn borough. of the go psg-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

tention that the properties be tax exempt.
 Communications, it was under stood, have been exchanged among the state department, the British embassy and state tax department. to have the question settled once and. for all.
 While the state tax department has no direct interest in the as- sesments, 1t exercises 6 supervisory authority over municipal tax agen- cles and, in this case. mercedes to obtain a legal opinion from the at- tcrney general which municipali- ties must follow or appeal to the courts.
 Three of the cities. it was be- iieved, already had included the properties on their tax hsts-Wa- terbury on May 1; New Haven on June l7, and Hartford on July 1. were not scheduled to be completed Lists At Bridgeport and Danbnry until october l.
 The average tax rate in each of hStG GAt108 WA3 9N8at @9 AAAtAADs
 Palloti, expecting the matter would take several weeks to decide. planned 6 review Of treaties between the United States and Great Brit ain to determine what influence they might have on the problem.
 Tax Commissioners Joseph Me- 0lnnis said today he knew of nc British-owned property in Water bury and that there was no ques- ton here of any taxes levied against the British government. It may be- he said, that machinery or material bought by Britain is in local plantl but in that case ownership wal probably turned over to kAe factories and the machinery or material listed hy them for taxation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
British To Prepare For German Reverses
CContinued from Page D

Churchill addressed Q luncheon at Mansion House after Q speech by Canada's prime minister, Wll- liam Mackenzie King, who pleaded for greater American aid to twin this war for world freedom"
 Churchill paid tribute to Canada as a link between the United States and the British empire.
 Canada" Churchill said, with those relations of friendly and 0f- fectionate intimacy with the United States, one the one hand, and with her unswerving fidelity to the Brit- ish Commonwealth and the moth- erland on the other, is the link which joins together these great branches of the human family, the link which, in spanning the oceans. brings the continents into their true relation and will prevent in future generations the divisions between the proud and happy nation of Eu- rope and the great countries which have come to existence in the new world"
 Mackenzie King Appeals
 Mackenzie King appealed for leadership by the British common wealth of nations and the United States to achieve 0 new world order based on freedom.
 He said that Churchill's declara- ton that, in the Far East, Britain stands at the side of the United States is a sure sign of the deep- ening interdependence of the free world.
 Mackenzie King told the luncheon that Canada's war production Is gaining momentum daily, that its navy has been expanded ten-fold and that It's airplane pilot program is being radically expanded.
 "In this world struggle against aggression and oppression Canada is at Britain's side,' he said. "The United States Is lending powerful support. The new world stands in your defense, whcih Is our defense"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
Red Army Continues To Pound At Germans
tContinued from Page D

that the first U. 8 tanker with gas- oline for Russia had arrived in vladivostok. Japan was hearing new warnings from press and officials against the United States.
 The Royal Air Force attacked BreSt during the night. Berlin claimed that 637, 200 tons of British shipping was sunk in August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
POSTCARD IN MAILS 27 YEARS

Philadelphia (UP) A postcard addressed to place only three miles from where 1t was mailed, required 27 years to reach Its destination The card. mailed in 1914 by Miss Gertrude Fox of Wilmington, Dec, who was visiting here at the time was delivered only recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

eoas named in the indictment, charged with supplying information of American defense plans to Q for. eign government, 17 have pleaded guilty. The trial iS in recess until Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
CoNGREssMEN INVITED

London, Sept. 4.-(Up)-BrendAn Bracken, minister of information, today issued an open invitation for United States Senators and Repre- sentatives to visit Great Britain to convince themselves of the extent of the British war effort and see how American materials are being used.
 Facilities will be provided so that they can see all that they want to see regarding what is going on," the minister said, in reference to charges of misuse and inefficiency In connec. ton with American materials re- ceived under the lend-leaSe bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

(Continued from Page D term of 30 days, or both, for viola tons.
 Those Arrested The men arrested were as follows Joseph Kennedy, 30. Bank Hotel, also of l39 Moringside avenue, Yonkers, N. r.
 Ernest Bakhart, 4S, of S5 Colley street, city.
 Louis Boettemer, 34, of 24 Park Place. Auggiella Pelletier, 3s, of 6s South Elm street.
 Frank Long, 70, of 26 Coen street, Naugatuck.
 Philip Curran. 69, of 26 Haw- thorne street, Stamford. Andrew Madgras, 35, of s76 Wood- tick road.
 Fred searles, S5, of STe woodtick road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
fuel for tho Russian air force, Unio

fuel for the Russian air force, Union oil company announced today.
 It was the first delivery of avia- ton gasoline to the soviets under the United States program of aid to Russia in the war with Germany. The shipments were protested by Japan, German Axis partner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

Always use of hydrometer syringe inge to refill the storage battery. This dsvlce will not only prevent stopping and overflowing. but readily removes any excess water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

One-fortieth of the worlds oil output is yielded by the good earth Of Rumania, which ranks sixth among oil producing coun- tries,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
NO PROPERTY OF
 BRITAIN TAXED

(Continued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
FIRST AMERICAN
 TANKER IS SAFE
tcontinued from Page D

made to interfere with the ship.
 The tanker was the first of c group of American ships assigned to carry gasoline to Russaa.
 Although Japan had opposed shipment of war materials to Rus sia through Japanese waters, offl. cials here had doubted that Japan would do anything to hinder the passage of the American ships which travelled under the American flag, This government had indicated. that 1t expected free passage through Pacific waters for its ships. and the Soviet Union had told Japan that any interference with Hoviet-Ameri- can trade would be regarded as an unfriendiy act.
 Oficials here were agreed that an incident involving any of the tank. CTS would precipitate q serious sit- uation between the United States and Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

Les Angeles Hears It
 Los Angeles, Sept. =(UP)-The American tanker L. P. St. Clair has reached Vladivostok, Soviet Pf.cific port with 5000 barrels of aviation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
PLUMBERS PUT
 UNDER ARREST

(oontlnued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
POLITICAL FIGHT
 NARROWED DOWN

(contlnued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
OLD PLEASURE
 SPOT TO VANISH
(NEA Radlophoto)

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
FRENCH STILL
 AT SABOTAGE

Continued from Page D
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-05
Eelated Terrorism

Trial OF a bunch OF Italians Tor an
attempt TO aSsassinate MussOllnl,
coming as it does several years after
The act, is a sort Of belated terrorism
that may be calculated to compel
continued submission TO totalitaIlan
theories despite opposition. EVi-
denCeS are not lacking that there IS
a growing ~restlessncss among Mus
solini'S people, to say nothing of a
more or less impatient attitude about
the fate toward which they think
they are being led, against their will.
Headlines announcing arrests for
an attempt on II Duce gave the inn
preston at first that this was some
thing new. Details reveal that it le
something hat happened years az"
Although Benlto Is d chap who ne tel
torgets and never misses an oppor
tunlty to intlict his iron will upcr
his people, It is something Of a reflec-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-05
Opposition to Bailey

Gentlemen ae de1eil1i''S
.aat senator @...s- 80 must have
opposition ny>t yea. whether or no,
would do teg. s.... md the S'~',
-erZ5ee Il -.fE. .d 70 II "tIt
fire eaaa ea-e## =z#ase r he nay re-,
IS "a van- r.- a@5 paris, aAo
with capacity discharge iA'o'-
gently aaa =. credit 10 A~iHasti..
~ asea-Gzg@ ~ .a.s country tae
duties H...t Zee wi. 'E,tlt m
sae etaagaaas aa5 N7atz ,aa5
a#t be g1#aa .s.a. r TIE hea'9a ''f
= t-elf- Sire =. 4e- il-ied- IN
~ far IL ~ gass gge-. s.55
certainly j. E#. #a .-sa.Na percent
aae ease 0ara =a Haa have agg3.
#|aot.gred s1= e-z
II. send s - W~ash1na.. E"
#v#@e only @# 1aa-# are H=t
.~-eI4 he ##-e N5e-aa" t#"
-. 2a.-saat# H#-la. s#H#fa. =aar. II
-.a aa#1# eaHHer.z. $685. .e.-.t q
.He Tinted State Senate ss-r'H
T.e..t-t1 rate opinions e.- Ms oEn.
=as =#ffzg5rt =ta#ra.# -r-eesaeet ~
-ea-eaal. cess. ctaas. taa. as'es al.
80 Ha4. na- aEea De chef e<et.tl#f
aasaual.. ar has @aaapalz aa
BRAINS - he capacity Ia tss=.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-05
Br,tains Crisis

The .#-.a- = =sz hits asea used n
connect ## H.aa - H#aIz% aa7as -
r=fafEas= a#z.-a y a.tsa44e' -.
az a-1 #4# .a-a5 - la0sca4 ls# =
.uG.1an =1#9 ee.# 40 #=ea II #Ht .#a4
-a-aa..e# -ast as =-4a -las- t.aN=
ever @0n.v=F.u4 Mt t5ts# 3-a.e t#Jg
ta..t l1 ..aaa or q, .ea~t are @n-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-05

OWNERS OF GOOD PROPER -
are mutual insurance buyers, ny,
benefit by sound insurance a.
ficient service and substantla' -.
vidends year after year by lo>u'
inp with Gates Insurance Aeehey
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-05

DO Adolescents Need Parents is
the title Of a new book. =
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-05

VISIT OUR ECONOMY DEPAhI-
ment for de irapIe garments "'
greatly reduced prices, "iI.'.,3
Stylp ShOppc. f-A
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-05

GIVE THE GIFT THAT KEEPS
on giVing-a years subscription to
the Daily Dispatch. Remember thu
boys way at military camps or
some relative in a distant city
Rates IS per year: $3.50 siA
months. A gift card with each gift
subscription. Slit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-05

SPEClAL' WHILE THEY LAST
Baby Chars G9c. Conc ais. SCI
them Auaas-BltAafds rum Com
paay. Next door to Telset Dept
Store. 5-ltl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-05

FOR RENT OR SALE NEW FOUR
room house with hardwood floors
and bath. For rent modern two
room furnished apartment WITT
continuous hot water furnished,
very good location. -Four room first
floor unfurnishcd apartment, Tur-
ner aVcn>, 3 large unfinished
rooms, closet and private bath,
Harrell, Ave, r. l.. Mu>tIan, phone
3ll-W. O-ltI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-05

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALI
kinds of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales o.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-05

PENCILS WITH YOUR NAME I'M
printed in gold or silver maxi
ideal gifts. PcrsonallZc your gift
We do all types Of gold stamping
Affords Printing < OFFICE Supply
Company. 1T
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-05

"AI\1 ADO
Get Results
FIRE HAZARDS INCREASE VIyu
the coming OF cold weather W.
are prepared to give you nun NV"
lection. Citizens Bank and r.,
Co, Insurance Department. HI
ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS C3rn-
noW. 90 Tor Sl.OO with your NM
imprinted. Ii you want sauc.rf4r
different see our better s.,.nIaSS
Henderson Book Co. Phone III
lost
CALL 772 FOR GROCFRIrC
fruits, vegetables or cold ~'a,,'
Wines, all popular brand. CT
ards Cash Grocery, 2Io William
ST, (next to Wilson Electric COY
20-tf
y T3UETONE RADIO Will MAKE
a real gift tor the lau.llv tu'I
Christmas. We have table t.atnIs
At >l2.95 up, console models >35u1
To S69.95. Western Alto Asz5zs5t,
store, Buy III easy terms. 5-r>l
CLEAN CLOTHES WEAR LONGER
and look better. Call us for expert
cleaning and pressing Of ali gfT-
ments. Vance Cleaning Co. u.ann
313, los n. Garnet street. I7-tf
FOR RENT UNFINISHED FIRST
1lOor tlV room steam heated
apartment with all C-0ugen#y9co~
lo5 Homer street. Phone 560 j or
2O4-J. 4-2,i
BUY YOUR USED CAR FROM Us,
~ these new car trade-In tadav,
So Chevrolet coupc, IadI5 and
heater, SO Chevrolet two uu1t- a.
tords; Dodge pickup. Many other
makes and models. CandIre-Palmer
Motor Co. 26-tf
OUR TOYLAND IS OPEN NTH
everything m toys and wheel 4u1as
lor children. \ complete variety
OF ali kinds of toys ana everything
Tor Christmas. Visit Toylaud uau.
We tern Auto Associate 5,grc. uy-
posIte Post once. 5-tr
SHOES NEATLY AND BEAuTI-
fully repaired. You'll almost be-
lIeNe they are new. GIVE Us d ING.
We call 1or and deliver. G~tfsutus
Shoe Shop, Phone b3o. 1T
HAVE YOUR PLUMBING ~ GOOD
shape Tor winter. CHttN Ue teH
ana see NE tor any m-ts5#4ts3ua
on repairs. j. G. Waco, il,
phone 318 or 8l2-J. ~
APARTMENT FOR RENT N The
StoneWaII, 2I3 Young AKQHae, NJ
=, so good electric refrigerator lOr
y sale. Apply Mrs. Flanagan, lie
. StoneWull, OF call her pH0nr 555-J.
:, 5l-;l
1 sPEClAL WHILE THEY LAST
Baby Chars G9c. Conc ats. SCI
them .Aaams-KlyAatas rum Com
pany. Next door to TeH-et Dept
: Store. 5-it.
/ WHEN IT'S FANCY GROCERIES,
'. quality Western~ meats, or iIesn
-. fruits and vegetables, call Her
: bert's Yellow Front. Every ZEN
y guaranteed. Free delivery. iIolc
439. At
NL,,V TtvpNT NDtpG P1'~I-
Ness College begins Junuat> .. on
F., ~ nIne seal lei. iil'o" low
there never was q (llt ""'''
business e~oucaiton Drought QotSa-
y En- returns. 9-toN-4
{ UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE #QH-
ems, mems and chlIdfena nan
sole> 400, women FEATHER ME IL
is Womena and mel ltslId1 1es2tL
e heels -4c, CdfoIIH" 9hoe 9""H. ~
VISIT CEN IfAl' FhNII o'.H- ',
If U 0'1> a vs. r'''' Of fresh lru4t ol
y all KINDS at lowest prices. s. NJ
DEVOES TWO COAT 0CfNiDL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-05

\ TBUETONE RADIO Will MAKE
d real gift tor the fau4llv tins
Christmas. We have table models
At >l2.95 up, console models >35un
10 >69.95. Western Alto Aysar.5t,
store. Buy on easy terms. 5-r,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-05

CALL 772 FOR GROCERIES.
fruits, vegetables or cold neaI1
Wines, all popular brands. COW
AIDS Cash Grocery, 20 William
ST, (next to Wilson Electric COY
2J-lf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-05
WANT ADS
Get Results

FIRE HAZARDS iNCKEASf VIM,
the coming OF cold weather W.
are prepared to give you nutI NV,
lection Citizens Bank and Trust
Co, Insurance Department. HI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-05

ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS
now. SO for Sl.0O with y5ur nv~'o
imprinted. II you want sometime
different e our better s.3anla5
Henderson Book Go. Phone IIi
Lost
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08

Moscow intends 10 regard the
United States as a acknowledgement
partner of Great Britain and &c
conduct its relations with this
country accordingly.
Russia. furthermore. has let tins
government know that IT regards
the European conflict as an ini'
perialistic war and not war ior
preservation of democracy.
AS evidence of the assertion oil
her intended neutrality, the So
viets have pointed out that Russia
could quickly change the whole
aspect of the Mediterranean stu
alton by permitting Germany 4
free hand TO move through Turkey
to attack the Suez Canal. The
Soviets contend they alone ale
responsible for holding Germany
in check in the Balkans.
The Soviet government also mas
let the state department know
that it considers this government
operation of the export control H.
censing system, under which Can.
ada is receiving privileged treat.
ment. constitutes a violation oil
the Russo-American trade agree
ment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
6-HOur Chase
Boy, s, Found With His
Lost Dog at Midnight

1t took him 6 hours to do II,
but S-yeaf-eld Paul Bernd IL TO-
day was back home safe after a
wandering pursuit of mis- pct
springer spaniel, Tip.
When Tip ran away from Pauls
home at 141S5 Longacre avenue
at $50 p. m. yesterday Paul was
determined that Tip should not
get lost like Queenie. his BROTH
ers dog. who disappeared two
weeks ago.
Pauls parents notified the POI
lice TO watch out for a 81 year
old black, brown and white spaniel
closely pursued by an 8-year-old
boy and at 1890 a. m. a scout
car crew found Paul with Tip in
his arms at SChoolcraft and
Grandmont avenues.
II caught him lots Of times,
but I'D get tired holding him
and when I put him down I had
10 start chasing him all over
again." said Paul
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
Haven't Funds, Men or Planes to DO Ii

But Air Marshal Sir Richard Pierse, commander-in-
chief of the bomber force probes deeper than that He
is like housewife with limited purse. He is doing the
best he with what he has got. He hasn't got the
funds planes to branch out in spectacular
sOrties.
HE feels that putting few planes over a factory
big railway freight yard though they don't drop
any bombs, loses many hours of output by Naz gun
makers oil refineries equipment builders and transport
systems They have been working at full capacity. Those
lost hours will be lost forever.
Sending all bombers Berchtesgaden or
Berlin (another semimitay objectve) would allow the
German machine to function freely, unettered and
unflayed for whole day night AT the moment,
only the weather-when 1t is bad-gves them this
freedom.
That's why, Walter, don't allow ourselves these
expensive uxures. Your well-meaning suggestion may
seem all right-on your side of the Atlanticbut the
British public here thinks the way Perse does You
would, too, II YOU only knew
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
House Rushes
Aid Bill OK.
BY WILLIAM :. NEAL
IntI News service stan Correspondent


WASHINGTON. Feb. 8.-Des-
pite persistent assaults on blank
check powers conferred on Presi-
dent Roosevelt in the "lease-lend"
bill, Democratic Whip Pat Boland
of Pennsylvania declared that the
measure will pass the House late
today by a minimum majority of
Is votes.
Baked in their plan to pass the
bill yesterday and speed it to the
Senate, Dem ocratic leaders
promised to put on the heat in
an extraordinary Saturday session
in order TO assure passage by
nightfall.
In their effort to roll up a big
vote lin the interest of national
unity Democratic leaders had re-
versed themselves to make a
further concession to the opposi-
ton. More concessions were pos
sible today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
Pneumonia Is Fatal
To Belle Of The co.

NEW YORK, Feb. SIMS
The Princess Galitzine, colorful
figure in the social life of the gay
nineties. died here at the age of
rs after being III of pneumonia
since November.
The princess. born Aimee
Croker in San Francisco. was
reputed 10 have married five times.
Her death certificate was made
out in the name Of Aimee Gouard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08

FAIRFAX. Va. Feb. uNSl
R. Walton Moore. s1-year-old
counselor of the state depart
ment, died early today of pneu-
monia at his home. He had been
i'll for several weeks and had
been in a coma for the last two
DAYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08

reconciliation. is
held today while
police pr epare
to ask a murder
warrant.
Her husband.
c arl. u. at
tached TO { h e
d av i son pre-
cinct. was dead
of six bullet
wounds on adj
mission 10 Sara
to Hospital
late yesterday
after a domestic
quarrel in their
small fra m G
home at 1416
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
BULGARS MASS

Bulgaria Immediately replied by
concentrating more reinforcements
on her side of the frontier.
Meanwhile, Bulgarian Foreign
Minister Ivan Popof addressing a
secret session of the Parliament
at Sofia was understood to have
assured the deputies that the mil
itary measures were of purely
defensive character" Bulgaria.
.Popoff said. will endeavor to c.
tinue a policy of peace and main
tenance of good relations with all
neighbors. including Turkey.
The Turkish press. however. has
lately been displaying suspicious
attitude toward Bulgaria.
Turkish papers have contended
that Bulgaria has only three
choices open to her; firstly. to Join
the ltalo-German-Japanese pact ;
secondly, to conclude a military
alliance with Russia; or. thirdly.
to sign a non-aggression treaty
with Turkey.