davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
Jugoslav Army Heads
 Pulled Sudden Coup
(Continued from Page 1.)

It was understood that Churchill had received his news in advices from Sir Ronald Campbell, the British minister at Belgrade, which was otherwise cut off from the world apparently by government order.
 Foreign diplomats regarded the Jugoslav coup as 8 smashing blow to the prestige of Adolf Hitler who only on Tuesday had witnessed in Vienna Jugoslavia's adherence to the Axis.
 It had come while Germans were still toasting that the British had suffered a diplomatic Dunkirk, in that adherence, and while Japanese Foreign Minister Yosuke Matsuoka was beginning his official visit to Berlin. It was even suggested that Hit Ter might be compelled to demand restoration of the regime which sub- nlitted to him with the alternative that German troops would march into the country.
 The blow had come less than 4s hours after Jugoslavia's submission to the Axis.
 Radio reports said that in the new cabinet Vladimir Machek, re- tained his post of vice premier. He Is Q key man, the Croat leader. Radio Breaks SRilence The Belgrade radio, silent for hours, was heard this morning ap- pealing to the populace and garri- sons to be faithful to the new regime and ordering all reserve officers to report for duty at once.
 King Peter, in manifesto to his people, announced that he had taken the leadership in his own right and appealed to the people for support.
 It was believed here that under General Dusan Si1ovich there would be an iron dictatorship calcu. lated to unite the country and its 15,700, ,000 people around the stand ard of the fighting Kara George Fitch dynasty.
 It was reported that Momello Nincic, @ cabinet minister during the last war when the Serbs were Brita!n's allies and for the succeed. ing years in which Jugoslavia was a friend of Britain and France, had been named foreign minister.
 Srdjan Budisavlovic, Independent democratic party leader, who was one of three cabinet ministers who resigned in protest against Jugo. slavia's submission to Germany, had been named to the key post of in- terior minister, charged with the preservation of public order.
 Premier Is Soldier
 Jugoslavia's new premier was com- mandant of the air fleet and former chef of the general staff and com- mandant of all officers schools.
 A hero of the last war, he was fourth among the officers who led the old Serb army when 1t marched in triumph into Belgrade in 1918.
 Under him, according to radio re- ports, are:
 Vice Premier: Machek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27

Reactions To Coup
 Berlin, March 2. - (UP) = Adolf Hitler received Japanese Foreign Minister Yosuke Matsuoka at the Reichschancellory at { p. m. today as news dispatches from Belgrade reported the overthrow of the Jugo- elav government which two days ago signed as junior partner in the Berlin -Rome-T Tokyo military alli- arace.
 Earlier, Matsuoka conferred at length with German Foreign Minis ter Joachim Won Ribbintrop and an official communique said they had found themselves "in hearty agree ment" on all questions of their partnership in the alliance.
 At . conference this morning wUich lasted several hours, Ribben- tnop and Matsuoka reached "com- plete unity of views on all questions at3sing from the cooperation of Ger many, Italy and Japan"
 The conference occurred "in an Atmosphere of hearty agreement"
 After the conference, Ribbentrop t43dered a reception to Matsuoka, hb party and a small circle of high Nezi officials. The Japanese for eisn minister was to see Hitler late tlNs afternoon.
 Matsuoka's conferences were oc- curing amidst news of a revolution irS Jugoslavia which only Tuesday joaned the Berlin Rome Tokyo inil- itary alliance as a junior partner.
 There was no immediate German
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
TEN MORE LOCAL
 MEN ARE CALLED
tcontinued from Page D

(Continued from Page D row: Nunxie A. Ruby, 66 Dixie ave nue; and Howard Hsaton, 44 Wild mere avenue. eyr .,Er
 The alternates from this boart will be Michael Miklenevice, i47 Al len street; and John Buckley, 6] Burlington avenue.
 Lawyers Arc Going
 Two prominent young Waterbur. lawyers, Joseph Alishausly of River side street, and William Jones O. Second avenue, will be among thu 10 entraining for Hartford tomor- row morning for Army service un- der the eelective Service Act. Doti, are registered with Board l6-B who will also send Joseph Morelli oi Morgan Place and Frederick Smith of Adelaide avenue. Atty. Jones k going by auto, but the remainder will 60 by train.
 Nicholas J. Clemente of South Elm street will be sent from Board I6.H He 1s Q volunteer and his alternat will be another volunteer, Owen :; Keefe of 1le sccvill street.
 The largest of the local board l5VA, will send Henry James, c North Elm street, Q transfer froy Newark. ". j.. Andrew Buonoco, Of Citizens avenue, Lucas J. Pa quariello of Walnut street, and Ere P. George of Wolcott street.
 Board l6.A will send Francis < Hayes of Middle street. His alter nate will be George Kalvaitis of e6 Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27

tion of work falls to bring the de- sired results, the government ep.. pearod to have no alternative put to take over the plant.
 Ngust Step Strike
 Stimsons only comment on the two.mcnth Alliss Chalmers tieup was that i've certainly are anxious to have al pressure applied to stop 2 strike that has lasted 90 long, and affected US co seriously" Under" Secretary of War Robert P. Fatter" son noted that the Navy Is even more vitally affected than the Army in the Allis-C Chalmers situation.
 Patterson said that several otfies strikes are affecting critical items for the Army. He said he was uii' able to say "wlaat drastic steps might be taken" to bring about q resumption of work in the struck plants.
 Pattersou described as "very seri- GUS" the strike at Universal Cyclops Steel Corp, Bvidgeville, Pa. The firm manufactures steel for atrplane propellers, fuses and bullet cores.
 "Steps must he taken to minamise these delays" stiSnson commented.
 Discussing the need for speedy formation of home guard units, stirnson noted that the army al. ready has supplied Enfied rifles. canteens, munitions, belts, gas masks, and other equipment to some of the states, which he said gre mak. ing admirable plans and progress. l"
 He said that the militia is needed to supplement local police forces in as much as state authorities no long, CT have the nationaS guard ct their disposal. Actually, he added, units have be set up in only % states.
 Situation Critical
 "The situation is made critical by the national emergency we con- front" stimson said. "one' possi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27

new cabinet was drafting a program based on peace abroad and internal order" and that efforts would be made to bring Jugoslav neutrality within the framework of the tri- power pact.
 Jugoslav quarters pointed out, however, that the new cabinet con- tains large number of Democratic leaders, including Milan Grol, head of the Democratic party, and a number of men openly friendly to Great Britain.
 The radio stations at Belgrade and Zagreb could be heard broad- casting military marches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
FOUNDER OF KENT
 SCHOOL TO RETIRE

Kent. Conn, March 27-(UP)-- The Rev. pr. Frederick H. Sill, founder of Kent school and its head master for 35 years. will retire in June, alumni were notified today.
 Dr. Sill will be succeeded by the Rev. William Scott Chalmers. who has been acting headmaster during the current school year.
 pr. Sill. who observed his 77th birthday anniversary March 10. will continue to live at the school. He recently recovered from . serious illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27

to save mankind and Europe iron the menace of Hitleris,n and open again the paths of progress of the people"
 Churchill, addressing the national union of conservatives st theil luncheon, said in giving the news of the Jugoslav coup: .,
 "A revolution has taken place in Belgrade" Churchill said, land the ministers who but yesterday signed away the honor and freedom of their country are reported to be under arrest"
 Churchill expressed the hope that the new Jugoslav government would receive from the British em. pire and the United states "all pos- sible aid and ssiccoe."
 "The British empire and it's Al- lies will make common cause with the Jugoslav nation," he said.
 This patriotic movement arises from the wrath of 6 valiant and warlike race who had their coun- try betrayed by the weakness of their rulers and the foul intrigues or the Axis powers.
 We may therefore cherish the hope--I speak, of courSe. only of information which has reached me that . Jugoslav government will be formed which Is worthy to de- fend the freedom and integrity of its country. k
 Such a government. In its brave endeavor will receive from the Brit ish empire and. I doubt not, in its own way. the United States, all pos sible aid and succor.
 "The British empire and It's AL Hes will make common cause with the Jugoslav nation and we will continue to march and strive togeth- CT until complete victory has been won."
 Churchill started his speech by apologixing for being late.
 '.I am sure you will excuse me be- cause before I st down I will tell you something which will perhaps explain that l have other business today to deal with." he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
BRITAIN PLEDGES
 WCOSLAYIASH HELP
(Continued srorn Page l)

ing world would be needed to cave the world from HitlcEtsEn.
 S3e expressed the hope that na. tional unity would continue after the war. He said ne would not elaborate on war aims because that would lead to heated controversy.
 T am very glad to see that the illlStriouS leader of the American people. President Roosevelt, is of the same opinion" he said, though In our correspondence the topic has never been mentioned"
 He continued to cay that Gin speaking of the mission of his new ainbasgador MT. Winant, 6 worthy representative ot Q greet nation at a crucial moment. MT. Roosevelt when asked what instructions were given the ambassador regarding peace aims. replied that he d4d not see much use In talking peace aims until Hitler had been defeated"
 Churchill said that the last Teifa- nantS of Italian tyranny" would soon be removed from Africa.
 Supreme Event
 "But there iS another supreme event, more bles0ed than victories" " he continued, namely, the rising oS spirits of the great American nation and its ever more intimate associa- ton with the common cause.
 Much of that has been accomplish cd by the sentiments aroused in American breasts at the spectacle of courage and devotion shown by the simple and ordinary folk of this country in standing lip to the fire of the enemy.
 DO not let us ever suppose that our trouble is ended. There $ aia. other matter. The battle Of the Atlantic must be won so that food supplies and munitions and every form of American aid may come to us in ever growing volume"
 Churchill said Britain was never 90 strong and % hopeful as to. day"
 "This," he continued, Ifs because the national unity has been pre-. served because we have set an ex. ample to all countries in the hour of danger"
 He ended his speech with the warning:
 Britain could, believe, save herself for the time being. But 1t will take the combined efforts of the whole English speaking world
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27

Second Vice Premier: Slobodan Jovanovitch.
 Foreign Minister: Momcello Min. cic.
 Minister of War, Navy and Physi. cal Culture: Bogoljub Ilics.
 Interior. Srdjan Budisavlovic..
 Minister of Tranpsort. Former Premier Bogoljub Jeftich, coaserva- tive, who was anti Hungarian dur. ing the 1895 tension.
 Finance: Jura Sustej.
 Justice: Vaja Markovitch.
 Agriculture: Branko Markovitch, one of the ministers who resigned from the old cabinet rather than submit to Germany.
 Education: Miha Trifunovitch. Commerce and Industry: Two Andres.
 Mines: Dzafer Kulenoyitch.
 Public Works: Fran Kulovec.
 Public Welfare and Hygiene: Mi- Ian Grol.
 Posts and Telegraphs: Ivan Tor. bor. Supplies: sava Kosanovitch.
 Without Portgolio: Marko Dako. witch. y..s :.
 Belgrade had ben cut off from all communication with the outside world when the reports began to flash in all over Europe that the army had overthrown the regency and put the Boy King, educated in England, on the throne as ruling sovereign with army man, according to Budapest dispatches e friend of Great Britain, as his Premier.
 Radio Budapest brought the first reports of the coup to London. It said in Hungarian:
 Tt is reported from Belgrade that King Peter has issued . mani. festo to his people:
 "'Serbians, Greats, Slovenes:
 "At this moment, 50 grave for our people, I have decided to take royal power in my hands.
 Members of the regency council appreciated the correctness of the reasons for my action and inme. diately resigned of its own accord.
 My loyal army and navy have immediately placed themselves at my disposal and are already carry. ing out my orders.
 T appeal to all Serbians, Croats and Slovenes to rally around the throne.
 "Under the present grave circura. stances this is the surest way of pre-. serving internal order and external peace.
 T have charged Army Corps Gen. eral Richard Dusan-Simovicta with the formation of 8 new govern ment.
 with trust in God and the future of Jugoslavia I appeal to all citizens and all authorities in the country to fulfill their duties to king and country.
 Peter IT.
 The news came as g complete sur- prise in London, where despite the Jugoslav demonstrations there had been no indication that any angry public would force action.
 Now, the belief was on the basis of early dispatches that the Jugoslav army, which was regarded as anti- German, was in full control under the boy king.
 It was believed possible that a dictatorship under General Dusan- Simovich might soon make known in plain manner its views of the ac- ton of the Cvetkovich government and the regency in submitting to Germany's demand that 1t be given the right to send war materials across Jugoslavia for an attack on Greece.
 Speculation immediately started as to the possibility that the new regime might seek to block any move by Germany but there was no confirmation of this and admittedly 1t was pure suggestion.
 According to Jugoslav sources Dusan-S -Simovich was formerly in command of the Jugoslav air force and then, until about year ego, was chief of the general stan. After that he was briefly in retirement, informants said, but emerged to command an army corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
RESTORATION OF
 FORFEITED RIGHTS
(Continued from Page i)

ford this morning Senator Shea rose to remark on the fact that the Re. publican party was convinced that . definite stand should be taken with regard to restoration of forfeited rights where such c crime as con. spiracy to defraud the people of Q city was concerned. He also said that in too many instances for. Seited rights were being sought too soon after the individual concerned had been released from prison or jail. He cited instances of where such rights were sought by per. sons released in i040 and lo4i.
 Senator RisCassi in submitting his report on the forfeited rights bills (there were several in the group of- fered today) said that no opposition was forthcoming at the committee hearing.
 Far Too liberal
 It was ct this junctlire that Sea- ator Shea remarked that the com. mittee was far too liberal in pass. ing favorably bn every forfeited rights bill coming before 1t. He urged that 1t be more stringent and investigate each separate measure. In this one instance he pointed out the seriousness of the crime. He also said taht the interval between end of sentence and petition for rights before the Legislature IS SO short that members of the House or Senate haven't had an opportunity to determine just what sort of life the petitioner may be going to lead,
 A vote being called for Lieutenant Governor Odell Shepard claimed that two-thirds was necessary to carry 1t and that the required num- Der was not registered. This was dis puted by Senator John L. Sullivan of New Britain who said that no may" vote had been registered and consequently 1t could not be deter mined if two thirds were in favor or not. Lieut.. Gov. Shepard ruled that this was not necessary and said the bill was lost.
 Senator RisCasm promptly moved for recommittal of tlae bill. but waa ruled out of order by the chair, whereupon Senator Sullivan moved for reconsideration, the motion pre- vailing.
 This brought the situation back to its original status. so both Senators RisCassi and Sullivan joined in moving for recomm1ttal, which was voted, the bill concerning the foTm- CT Stamford official going back to the Committee on Forfeited Rights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
Hitler's Express In
 Balkans Is Off Track
Paul and his two associate regents resigned their posts were said to have fled, possibly to Germany. Allegiance To Young King
CcOutinued from Page D

The 1T-year-old King Peter was proclaimed to hold full power although the regency technically still had few months to run The premiership taken by General Richard Simovch head of the Jugosav Air Corps Germany The army and navy allegiance to the regime and all soldiers ordered to their posts to mai tain vigilance and order.
 Russia Would Be Forced In
 Of possible interest in the light developments was diplomatic report from Vichy which said - without confirmation that in event of German violation of the Jugosav frontier Russia would be compelled reexamne Ter relations with Germany The Turks the alert They thought imminent attack by the German troops uassed in Bulgaria upon Greece and possibly Turkey was possibility. Istambul made passing reference which indicated that British troops may be in Turkey are talking about campaign in Africa and against the StIezC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
CIo LEADERS PROTEST

Milwaukee, Wis, March 27. (UP) -ClO leaders refused today to call of their strike against the Allis- Chalmers Manufacturing co. and return to production lines iminedi. ntely as ordered by government of. 4icials in a drastic move to end . 65-day stalemate on vital defense production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
Four nIlls Reieeted

Four Waterbury bills were reject ed in the Senate today. following ansayorable reports received yes-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
Plant Obeys Orders

Milwaukee, Wis, March 27 - (U. PJ--Manageuent of the .Allis.C .Chal. mess Company acted swiftly today to comply with government orders to reopen its strike.bound plant for production oe $4S,0o0,0o0 in deeSnse orders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
KING PETER NOW
 IS REAL MONARCH

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27

terday from the Cities end Dor. oughs Committee. One would have allowed the Registrars to name the old age pension enumeratogs. An- other was c blank bill concerning the once of Registrar of Voters. Another amended the Police and Fire Pension Fund Act, but Is pro. vided for in the general charter change revision. 4 pensson bill for William ORourke was also voted down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
LaEislatiye Briefs

The House received an unSavors able report today from the Comniit- tee on Roads, Rivers. and Bridges on the bill calling for repaving ot Woodtick road in the town of Vol. colt.
 Senator Michael v. Blangfleld of waterbury today said that the Fi- nance oonmittee had voted unfa. vorabiy on the bill introduced at the request of Edward Udelowit8 of Waterbury which would have limited the cityS borrowing power in anticipation of taxeg to es00yoo per ax1nuna.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
Ser0ing Machines
Wanted Miscellaneous

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24

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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05
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