davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19

not alone Suffer melancholy spells, bewildered mental sensa- tions, fear, crying spells. insom- mia and etc., but as a rule is also more or less troubled with physi- cal ailments as well. They are physical symptoms of heart dis orders, stomach, female trouble, choky feeling at the throat, con- stant restlessness, complete phy- sical exhaustion, etc. and etc. AS the public knows that Chiroprac- tic treatments deal directly with the Nerves, this sort of case is constantly being directed to this offce. I could tell you about hundreds of Nervous breakdown cases that our oftice records con- tain, but time and space prevent.
 Briefly, the majority of suffer- CTS are found upon examination to have severe Nerve Pressure on nerves directly at the base of the brain. Releasing of this pressure through ChiropTactlc treatments, brings about correc- ton of the cause of this tsrriiy- ing ailment.
 Dr.G.A. Tralrlrn CuIRoPRAcTIC srEcIALHsT
 BUCKINGHAM BLDG.
 COR. BANK AND GRAND SITS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
DIED

u0MKNGUE-In this city, Aug. IS. 1881. Mrs. Elzear J. DominEue of. S3 Camp St. Funeral Thursday morning at S:30 o'clock, from Der E1n funeral home, 290 East Main Nf. to Immaculate Conception church. Burial in Calvary cemetery. NH0MDON-In Newington, Aug, IS, 1s4l. Arthur s. Thomson of 6i Lonnsbury St. Funeral Thursday azfernoon at o'clock from Lunny Kuneral home, 25 Central Ave. Bur tal in old Pine Grove cemetery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25

WANTED TO RENT-Four or five room
furnished apartment for permanent re-
sidents Of city. Must 10 located In good
residential district. hested and with sep.
arats entrance. Telephone 24e3-M.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
COPY DEADLNE: 1889 "A. n.
DAY OF ISSUE


for cancellations, corrections Of adjust
meats must b made % The ciasstfio9
dept. before 10 q. N. On day Ct Issue.
Thle ueWopapeI rooervoD eho right %
classify. revioo q reject any want "a
end . noe roGpoasyo1o toe errors afte1
the frst tneosssct tnssstico Of any "a.
vertisement
s2onsible Tor .rrors except % cancel the
charge Tor such portion o. "A advertise.
ment @ may havo oeen rendered valus-
len. When more than one tneeStioo q
IN advertisement - ordered notes Of
errors must b given In time tor coeree.
ton before the second edition.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
CLASSIFIED INDEX

CLASSIFIED INDEX
A-ANNOUNCEMENTS
Al Death eloeicos
A.1 Cards q Thaaks
A II Msmos1am
A Personals
A. Loot end Found
"A 0uoeioJ Notjeoe
A. ytansfai 0irUstora.
0-EAaPLOYMENT'
o-l t>elp Wsntea-gsm@s
% Help Waneod-MsAo
D-3 Help Wantod-0ale and eoma1h
"a Situations Wantsd-Tsmale
D-S situstions wantsd-Nals
CONSTRUCTION
C-l Cosrsspoadsaes courtss
Ca Local lnstuactioo Glasses
ca Nude. 0anctnO. oramatice
c. rra0e Schools
CO Wanted-lnstructtoo
C.e'rlyins lnstsvctioo
D-ROOMS AND BOARD
d. Room, with Board
D-S Rooms. without Board
DIS Rooms. fo1 Housekeeping
d. Wante0-1oom and Board
E-RKAL ESTATE FOR RENT
FL Apartments ana vlsts
E-3 0u1inoos Frontage
rs 0ueineoo Pisces for Rent
"a Farms and Land Tor Rent
e-e Houses Tor Rent
e-e @ouseo % Lease
E-7 0aSaeoo for Rent
20 Office and Desk Room Cor Rent
E-o Wanted 70 Rent
Flo Wanted % Share
F-REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FL Brokers for Real Estate
Pa Business Property for Sale
- 0usinoaD Frontage Tor Sale
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
Use The Classified Want Ads

Mo1s-c,aanfsea eavessillno ss1e1.
uIe g fhursdsys osily Monitor Mn
also nm u ne 0euth 0aeoeno NeWAs
the Gamo DAY. without extso ehnroA
aowsv:s: soey ma,, = s'ssss - .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23

have n chance to get them for
ourselves and for our fellow
men.
LAST CHANCE FOR WORLD
"If we plunge into war we
shall deprive the world OF its
last hope. We shall rob man
kind of its las chance"
Donovan called for an early
decision on whether the United
States will take action 10 insure
of lend-lease aid to Brit
ain. saying:
eff we are going to aid Eng
land, we ought TO be prepared
To run the. risk of getting IL
there and II we are not
prepared to run that risk. we
should be on the level with Eng
land and tell her we are
through.
90. whatever we do we must
do with the full realization of
the risk involved, even though
that risk may mean war itself.
when 1 say this. l mean to say
that 1 would not declare war.
I do not think ii Is necessary
I doubt II Hitler desires to
rush into battle with this coun-
try"
With the collapse Of England
Americas greatest danger WOULD
lie IN n bloVI Strttck tbrOtCb Sont n
America. said Donovan. adding
what happened to the
Balkans Is a prototype of what
will happen ( South America.
II will be a logical effort on the
part of Germany TO occupy
strategic and outflanking posi-
tons against us on the
ground that she must be pro-
tected against us"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
Lightning Strikes Two
On Golf Course

MT. CLEMENS. May 23.-Two
persons were injured here when
they were struck by a bolt OF
lightning.
Fern Rickert. 10, Of % Floral
avenue, and John Ritter, 20. Of 1875
Gallup avenue, were stand in c
beneath tree on the Hillcrest
Golf Club course. Mt. Clemens
when the bolt hit them 1t knocked
Ritter unconscious for five hours
and Miss Rickert unconscious for
so minutes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23

dard declared in a radio broadcast
that air-borne forces will not be
able 10 seize. Crete and termed
the invasion Of the island a meas
ure of Nazi illustration. He
added:
II won't deny they menace us,
but we were prepared for air
borne forces and they are en-
tremely vulnerable TO good
defenses."
In the same broadcast he said
that Britain's air effort against
Germany has doubled during the
last few weeks and will continue
10 increase. He said more than
600 German dive-bombers have
been destroyed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23

BERLIN, May 23.-Great Brit
aims Mediterranean feet has been
crippled in attempted defense of
Crete and defeat of that island
may be announced by Sunday,
usually competent officials in Ber-
lin said today.
Toward the German public. the
German government maintained
strict silence concerning the Crete
invasion. But foreign correspon-
dents were told the island would
fall in what would prove to De
lone Of the greatest disasters for
Britain"
OF chief Importance. spokesman
said is the fact that an island,
no matter how heavily defended
and England falls into this CLASH
fication-is definitely vulnerable to
blitZkrieg tactics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23

niqueS have been issued con-
corning operations. In Poland,
Denmark, Norway France. the
Lowlands and Greece, the Ger
man public was informed the
moment operations got under
way.)
Prime Minister Churchill, a
spokesman said, is feeling in the
dark.
"He has been cut Oft from
Crete since noon Thursday" he
added. "This is proved by his
statement in the House of Com
mons yesterday which contained
completely inaccurate lnforma-
ton. He is obviously no longer
In touch with events"
German estimates say that be-
tween. two and three British divi.
SionS. totaling q m n i m UNI OF
10000 men. are in Crete. Their
capture is held TO be unacceptable
while two Greek divisions under
King George ii also face surrender
or humiliation.
Since Wednesday according tc
Berlin information, all important
air fields in Crete are held by the
Germans. who are also firmly EN-
placed at strategic points on the
island
The last phase Of the fighting
began with the successful arriva
of conveyed German ships Will
reinforcements and heavy gun.
despite severe battering by the
British fleet. The guns will b,
used 10 blast out artillery nestled
at various defense points.
The British were reported L
have assembled all their spar,
naval units in the Mediterranean
in desperate effort 70 Shatte
German sea contact and choke Of
supplies. This effort has failed. i
was said as result of which tht
royal navy has suffered one of tn,
most staggering blows of the war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23

VICHY, May 23.-Recapture OF
Fallujah, important f u pirates
River town 35 miles west Of Bag
dad. by counter-attacking IraQi
troops was reported in dispatch
reaching Vichy early today.
The latest lraqi communique is
sued in Bagdad at midnight,
however. did not bear out this
report. stating merely that our
troops attacked tho enemy near
Habbaniya and Fallujah,' and
adding:
artillery was active and
many of the enemy were killed
or wounded"
Iraqi planes. the Bagdad bulle-
ton related, bombed and damaged
the British alrdrome and military
camp at Cineldebane yesterday,
machine cunning ID parke d
planes, many of which were
damaged" British troop trans
port columns also were machine
gunned a d several British We
hicles destroyed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
.Euphrdtes Town
Lost by Irdqis,
London Says
international News Service Cable

international News Service Cable
LONDON. May %. - Iraqi
forces were authoritatively
stated today TO have been
driven from Fallujah, 35 miles
west of Bagdad. by a heavy
British counter-attack.
London quarters said the
forces of Iraq Premier Rashid
Ali attacked and penetrated
Fallujah on the night of
May q.
But British troops counter
attacked while Raj planes
bombed the Iraqis. This re-
suited in reoccupation of all
the positions and capture of
some equipment by the
British.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
BUDAPEST HAS 1T STRONGER

BUDAPEST, May 23.-uNS)-
Iraqi bomberS were reported in
advices TO Budapest today 10 have
destroyed "a British planes in a
heavy raid on the British Cinelde-
bane airport and were also said
10 have flown beyond Iraq's bor-
ders to bomb the airdrome al the
TranSjordan capital Of Amman,
lraq sources also reported their
guerilla attachments had cap
tured 20 British armored ears.
Meanwhile, King Ibn Saud Of
Saudi Arabia was reported 20 have
informed the British minister that
his government demands the fron-
tier town of Akaba. now belonging
to the British protectorate of
Trans Jordan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23

choice, that today we can
decide"
President Hutchins pointed out
that the United States. instead Ut
working to solve the problems
resulting from the last war, has
come gradually closer 10 this one
until now ABOUT TO plunge into IT.,
'in the hope of ending our trou-
bleS that way" He warned that
'if we don't want TO commit
suicide and IL we want TO preserve
our country" many problems
must be solved
LISTS THEM
He cited among them: the prob
lem of unemployment. the prob
lem of social justice, the problem
of slum clearance and the building
of ten million decent homes, the
problem of the ind and of gain
ing access to il for the people, the
problem of the machine and how
to direct il to the common good,
capital and labor, political corrup-
ton. education and the problem
of agriculture.
Then. asking how the United
States can serve humanity,
Hutchins answered:
ut can serve humanity by re-
Stunning the long, hard fight for
the four freedoms at home.
I'VE cannot get them by going
TO war. To get them we must
=. dedicate ourselves to service
and sacrifice instead of profit
and power. IL we would change
the face of the earth, we must
first change our own hearts. IL
we will fight for the four free
dOms with the same devotion
that tota.- war demands, we
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
NAZI CONVOY BLASTED

There has been no major change
in the situation in the past 2i
hours. Authoritative information
stated that a convoy of 30 Nazi
troop ships turned away from
Crete yesterday was seriously
damaged.
The London Daily Express re-
ported from Cairo that the esti-
mated German death toll in Crete
was far higher than the 1000
mark recorded Wednesday.
TNe report said German soldiers
SwIu>Dning and wading ashore from
German flying boats were moved
down by Tommy guns in the hands
of British and Greek defenders.
British authorities said that up
10 dusk last night no sea-borne
German landings had been effected
at Crete. But il was admitted that
Nazi parachutistS and air-borne
troops continued to drop from the
skies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
SEE CRUISERS AFIRE

Two cruisers were sighted afire
in the Mediterranean, presumably
as the result of previous German
air force attacks. it was claimed.
The German high command itself
has decided TO say nothing about
Crete until the island capitulateS.
The Crete invasion marks
the first time since the war
began that no official commu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
NO MATCH FOR PLANES

In addition, the Wilhelmstrasse
asserted, the Crete campaign will
demonstrate that sea power is no
match for Marshal Gocring'S Luft-
waite.
Three more British destroyers
today were reported sunk and two
damaged by Stukas
A German supreme command
announcement said five British
speedboats entering a naval base
in the eastern Mediterranean also
were sunk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
s,.e,.I 20 THE pErRoTr TIMEs

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J., May
23.-Robcrt NJ. Hutchins. president
of the University OF Chicago, finds
the nation "quivering on the brink
of another war" and heading for
a totalitarian form of government.
il il enters the conflict, no matter
who wins.
He also charged that President
Roosevelt has been conducting a
war of nerves against the, ANS
and the people OF the United
States.
Doctor Hutchins' address. deliv-
cred al the golden jubilee celebra-
ton of the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs. was broadcast
over the NBC blue network.
Speaking on the same broadcast,
Col. William ]. Donovan. who re-
turned several weeks ago from a
tour of the war zones stated with
full knowledge of all the risks
involved" that America should
do whatever is necessary TO assure
a British victory.
FOR AID. But NOT WAR
Hutchins. declaring emphati-
cally that he is for aid TO Britain
but against naval or military in
tervention. said that the speeches
of the Presidents representatives
from the vice president down 10
Senator Pepper. have all the marks
of concerted campaign 10
brighten US into war He con-
tinued:
I'VE have every reason tO
fear that we shall enter this war
for democracy without resort TO
democratic processes. Because
totalitarian powers do not de-
clare war. but simply start
shooting, this democratic nation,
we hear, In Its war for democ-
racy should do the same thing.
"We have stopped trying TO
make democracy work. The lib
erals now tell us that we can
not preserve democracy In this
country unless the British En-
pire Is preserved. Many leading
business men tell us that Hitler
will starve us IL he wins.
Everybody tells us that Hit
Ter will arrive In South America,
or ut the Panama Canal, or at
New York City, within a few
minutes, days, months or years
after he has conquered Eng
land"
FOR ALL HUMANITY
On the subject of peace after
this conflict. Doctor Hutchins said:
IL am not an isolationist Il
should like TO join a committee
for Humanity First. IL the
United States can serve hui
manlty, II should do so, no mat
ter what the cost I'm blood and
treasure. The United States
cannot serve humanity by max
ing the totalitarian revolution
Worldwide.
"Since 1 believe that we shall
have n totalitarian government
after the war. I cannot see IL
(the United States) writing a
just and durable peace.
"Our professed ideals and our
theory OF government are far
r better than those of the Axis.
Our practice of life and govern
ment il better than that of the
! Axis. But our practice is not
enough better TO justify the hope
that after we have won the war
; for democracy we can write a
democratic peace.
"Our practice Is not enough
better to make the peace enough
, better TO justify the slaughter
of millions of men of all nations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
.Ndzis Trapped
AT Crete AirfieId
And Metropolis

Continued from Page One)
ingly bombed and where an early
landing is expected. This lies close
to the Axis held Dodecanese Is
lands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
. TRANsPoRTs SUNK


The British warships were said
TO have sunk at least two large
German transports - presumably
loaded with troopS-and numerous
smaller craft.
A German announcement
claimed NaZi planes sank four
British cruisers and "some de-
stroyerS" in the eastern Medi-
terranean and severely damaged
one battleship and two de-
StroyerS. These ships were in
addition 10 the British battle
ship. six cruisers and one de-
Stroyer said to have been
damaged in previous German
air attackS.)
Latest reports stated that de-
spite steady streams of German
air-borne reinlorcements the de-
tenders of. Crete launched savage
counter-attacks 10 diSlodge the
Germans from Gambia and the
Maleme airdrome.
Although Gambia fell into pos
session of German parachutists, its
airdrome outside the city remained
in the hands of British imperial
troops who were reported still
holding out this morning.
Both Gambia and the Maleme
airdrome were reported under
heavy artillery fire
PLANES FILL AIR
Crete was pictured as present
ing a "WellSian scene with the
air full of planes and parachutists
swaying down 20 earth while on
the ground aircraft kept disgorg-
ing loads of soldiers and then
taking off 10 bring another batch
from the Greek mainland.
BY night the scene is even more
fantastic-the sky lighted by flares
and tracer shells and with search
lights trained on parachutists,
many of whom are killed before
they reach the ground.
. In London, Air Commodore Cod
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
CHANGING IDEALS

CHANGING IDEALS
Continuing on the perils con
fronting American institutions
Doctor Hutchins said;
"Our form of government will
not survive participation in this
war. And our ideals will be un-
recognizable by the tirAe they
have gone through "A conflict I'm
which we can succeed only II we
have learned 10 hate everybody
but the English and the Chinese.
g. II Hitler Is really de-
voted 10 the totalitarian ideal,
and Is prepared 10 undergo per-
sonal defeat To realize IL on a
world scale, he should pray for
Americas entrance into this
war. For IL would follow as the
night the day that a totalitarian
banner would be raised over the
Western Hemisphere.
II can neither comprehend nor
favor a program by which the
United States proposes To force
the four freedoms on the rest
OF the world. We haven't got
them. We don't understand
them.
"If we set out TO impose our
conception of them on the rest
of the world, we can end only
by establishing an empire. En-
pire means money and power. E.
l have no more desire 10 see the
world enslayed TO the United
States than have TO see il en-
shaved 10 Germany"
SCOUTS ATTACK FEARS
Hutchins asserted that Hitler
will not attack us if we are pre-,
pared: that he will not penetrate
South America if we deal justly
and intelligently with her. HC
added:
In a totalitarian world: The loss
of all the foreign trade we have
had In the last decade would
cost less than one year OF war.
Shall we suffer the fate of Den
mark and Norway Not unless
we stop building batticships and
bombers; not unless the Atlantic
Ocean Is rolled back to make a
pathway for the enemies of God.
Things will he baC for this
country and for the world
whether we 20 10 war or not.
We ,inow the horrors OF war.
They are obvious. They are In
evitable. The horrors we are
told we shall undergo II we stay
out Of war are the product Of
hypothesis and hysteria.
I'VE cannot fight a total war
and at the same time solve the
overwhelming prob EN- that
must be solved If we are to make
democracy work In this country.
A STRANGE SIGHT
eve present a strange, and
even unprecedented. spectacle
when we look at ourselves from
a military point Of view. We
have not been attacked. We are
not prepared :. For a nation to
20 to war as unprOvOked and
unprepared as we are must be
unique I'm history.
Il believe we could win this
war. i have faith that the vast
genius of our people would con-
quer In the end But at how
distant an end, and at how great
"A cost. The cost Is the sacrifice
OF the institutions we would be
fighting to save. The cost Is the
sacrifice OF millions of OF youth.
But we are told we have no
choice. Hitler will decide.
Il insist that today we have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
The Weather

The sun win set today az 1853 p m
and rise tomorrow Al 500 a. m
The moon will set today at S.32 D. m ,
and rtse tomorrow at f;26 a m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
)One Tn We Enter War. HufcIlinS Asserts
Educator Doubts Ndzi Attack;
Donovan Urges Conveying Aid

and the destruction Of civiliZa-
ton and the hopes which all the
world now places on America"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
Fleet Crippled
British Vessels Blasted Defending Crete, Says Berlin,
Fall of Island Predicted by Sunday
BY PIERRE J. HUsS

Int1 News service stan Correspondent
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-26
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
NO 48OO-A

M. 4oUU-A
In the District Court for the Terri
tory of Alaska, Division Number
One. At Juneau.
GEORGE TULINTSEFF, GEORGE
E. SLEEPER and WILLIAM
GEORGE, trustees of st. Nicholas
Church at Juneau, Alaska; Rever
end JOHN zLOBIN, rector at st.
Michael's Cathedral at Sitka, Al
aska; and The Most Reverend
THEOPHILUS, Bishop of San
Francisco and Metropolitan OF the
Russian Orthodox Greek Catholic
Church of America, Plaintiffs, VS..
The members of ST NICHOLAS
CHURCH situated at Juneau, Al
aska; the members of ST. MICH
AELS' CATHEDRAL situated at
Sitka, Alaska; the members of the
RUSSIAN ORTHODOX GREEK
CATHOLIC CHURCH OF AMER
ICA; and also all other persons or
parties unknown and claiming any
right, title, estate, lien or interest
in the real estate described in the
complaint herein, Defendants.
The President of the United States
of America To the above named
defendants; and to all persons and
parties concerned, known and I'M
known, having or claiming any right,
title, estate or interest in the real
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-26
WAR RISK
INSURANCE
FOR NORTH

SEATTLE, Dec 26.-Word that
efforts exerted for week to OBJ
tain inclusion of Alaska in pro-
visions of the automatic war risk
insurance set up by the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation, have
been successful was received from
j. j. Underwood, manager of the
Seattle Chamber Of sConmerce's
Washington, D. c., office
In announcing establishment of
the one hundred million dollar war
risk insurance corporation recently,
Jesse Jones, RFC head, indicated
its provisions would apply only to
the continental United States. IN
der terms Of the organization, in
surance against bombing destruc-
ton is automatic without premium.
Underwood and Edward w. Al
len, Seattle attorney and former
chairman of the Alaska commit
tee of the chamber, worked for
more than a week to have Alaska
included in these provisions.