davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-26
Powers; A. L. Bennett-S. H. Robe
son; S. A. Cusick.

Powers; A. L. Bennett-S. H. Robe
son; S. A. Cusick.
Adv-Cruger VS.. Cruger; attor-
neys, Arthur Clephane F. Haw-
ken.
Mo.-Collier VS. Holmes; attor-
neys, j. E. Shifflette-W. E. Leahy;
w. j. Hughes; Tumulty e. Tumulty.
Mo-Aefleck vs.. Bowie; attorneys,
]. M. Dickey-H. w. Wheatley.
27O-Cecchini VS.. Cecchini; attor-
news, J. H. Chessin-A. R. Murphy.
321-Grifnth Consumers VS.. Noon
an. ct al; attorney. C. B. Stein;
Selig Brez-M. F. O'Donoghue; T
X Dunn
368-Barrie VS.. Barrie; attorneys,
R. E. Gable-C. M Bernhard.
415-ONeil VS.. ONeil; attorneys,
J. J. O'Brien-C w, Proctor.
420-Riddle VS.. Riddle; attorneys,
c. j. King-Evelyn butcher.
422-Lrnch VS.. Lynch; attorneys,
J. d. DiLeo-J. K. Hughes.
423-Woltz VS.. WoltZ; attorneys,
J. G. Gately-Martin Mendelsohn.
425-Dennison VS.. Dennison; at
torneys, M. I. Lewis-M. c. Mold.
428-Taylor VS.. Taylor; attorneys,
Eli Grubic-O. D. Branson.
43l-Brown VS.. Brown: attorneys,
T. C. Scalley-P. F. Biggins.
438-McKim VS.. McKim; attor-
neys. A. r. Murphy-E. H. Davis.
297-Angelo VS.. Toutorsky; at
torneys. A. F. Graham; j. K.
Hughes: H. C. Allder-C. V. INLAY;
J r. Reed; L. J. Ganse
441-Wilson VS.. Wilson; attor-
neys. R. D. Dunn-M. I. Lewis; E.
Esgres.
Adv.-Haberman VS.. Haberman;
attorneys. Henry Snyder-Martin
Mendelsohn.
3l2, 3l3-Carborundum Co. VS..
Coe; attorneys, Albert Grobstein-
w. w. Cochran.
2l6-Brown VS. Brown: attorneys,
M. E. Buckley-Ray Neudecker.
266-Grape VS.. Grape; attorneys,
J. FL Batt-Newmyer & Shapiro.
143-Schuck VS.. Schuck: attor-
neys. T. E. O'Connell-Hugh
Lynch, jr.
389-Thornton VS.. Thornton; at
torneys, Dora Palkin-J. M. Board
man.
339-BroWn VS.. Brown: attorneys.
S. G. Lichtenberg: Paul Elcan-
w. J. Kelly.
442-Pinn VS.. Pinn; attorneys, c.
c. Gaudette-F. B. Rhodes.
445-Williams VS.. Peoples Drug
Stores: attorneys. B. V. Lawson
Clephane, Latimer & Hall.
449-Frazier VS.. Frazier: attorneys
Evening star., 1941-11-26
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Suppose
that after a night of frenzied elbow
bending you pass out cold.
Chances are-this of course Is
only if you're genuine A No. l
alcoholic-it would take eight hours
and more to start waking up. An
other day to decide who you were
and two or three more to get out
of the hospital.
All. but that was in the old DAYS.
To-day doctors reported at the
fourth annual meeting of the Re-
search Council on Problems of Al
cohol that they were experimenting
with new and faster methods to re-
move alsohol from the human sys-
tenn.
It's all done with a syringe.
In the bulb are glucose. insulin
and in some cases alkali. which. in
Jected intravenously. have been
working wonders in the swift So
bering up of indiscreet imbibers.
the doctors said.
DR.. Harold E. HimWich of the
Albany IN. " Medical College told
OF the new treatment. and other
Evening star., 1941-11-26
Free French Proclaim
Lebanon Independent
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BEIRUT, Lebanon, Nov. 26.-Gen
Georges Catroux, Free French COM
mander in Syria. proclaimed the in
dependence of Lebanon and termi-
nation Of the mandate in the name
of France today.
This followed similar action grant,
ing independence to Syria two
months ago. The British concurred
in the Syrian independence.
Gen. Catroux announced that
armed forces of the new state will
be at the disposal of the British and
Free French allies now defending
the country.
Evening star., 1941-11-26
Razing Of Belgrade
Planned by Nazis,
Early Declares
White House Hears of
Move for Suppression
Of Serbion GuerriIIus
BY JOHN c. HENRY.

Assertedly driven to desperate
measures by continued harassment
of Serbian guerrilla fighters, German
military authorities In AXis-occupied
Yugoslavia have decided to raze the
capital city of Belgrade, the White
House disclosed today on the basis
Of intelligence reports received here.
The announcement of the Nazi
plans, embodying a totality of de-
struction comparable to that in
f1icted on Poland and Rotterdam,
was made this morning by Stephen
T. Early, secretary to President
Roosevelt.
Questioned as to why such in
formation was being given to the
press, Mr.. Early replied that White
House reporters are "in search Of
news. and I'm giving it to you" He
added that his purpose was to see
the information printed.
tUnder London date line, The
Star yesterday printed an Asso-
ciated Press dispatch quoting the
London Daily Mail to the effect
that Gen. Dusan Simovic, Yugo-
slav Premier, was in possession
OF sure information" of the pro-
posed destruction of Belgrade.
The story quoted Gen. Simovic
as asking the United States Gov
ernment and the Holy See to de-
mand that the Germans abandon
their intentionso
Source Of Information.
Mr.. Early said this morning that
his information came from various
intelligence services of this Gov
ernment
The Germans have decided to
make a final assault on Belgrade"
Mr.. Early declared. from where they
are convinced the action of the
Chetniks is conducted. According to
the declaration of a high German
official. the bombardment to which
Belgrade has been subjected will be
nothing to compare with what is
now in store for the city. The Ger
mans have decided to raze Belgrade"
Mr.. Early said the German plan is
to surround the city with troops and
to expose it to bombardment by
artillery and from the air.
Direct Sabotage.
The Chetniks are the leaders OF
the Siberian guerrilla forces. esti-
mated to number many thousands
OF armed and experienced fighters,
who have not only been in active
conflict with occupation units. but
also have been directing and stimu-
lating systematic sabotage of all
efforts to make use of Yugoslav
facilities.
The White House announcement
today was the second within a week
OF purported secret plans of the
Nazi government. On Saturday,
announcement was made here Ber-
lin is planning an all-European eco
nomic conference in December or
January to organize all resources
for continuance of the war against
Britain and Russia. The bait"
would be ~puppet independence"
for European nations consenting to
collaborate to the fullest with the
Reich. ......'
Evening star., 1941-11-26
Price Control
Continued From First Page.)

q price ceiling would be denied q
license to deal in that commodity.
The licensing provision would work
this way: Suppose the price admins
traitor decided to regulate the whole
sale price of sugar. Then all sugar
wholesalers would be considered as
operating under general license for
that commodity. These wholesalers
would not have to apply for licenses
and no individual documents would
be issued to them-one general
license covering all sugar whole
salers would go into effect auto
matically. Then if a wholesaler
violated the price ceiling, he would
be told that his license was with
drawn and he could no longer do
business in that commodity.
In . final plea to the House for
his "over all" substitute, Mr.. Gore
said. You do not have to be an
economist to know that you can't
put ceiling of $40 on the price of
a commodity and expect to keep 1t
there If you let the cost go to $25. p"
If Congress adopts "weak-kneed,
piecemeal, half-hearted BILL" said
Mr.. Gore, referring to the COM
mittee's selective price control plan,
"it might well bring about more
disparity, more dislocation and suf-
fering."
If the Gore "over-all" plan of
price and wage control is beaten, a
compromise amendment may be put
forth from the Democratic side to
include some degree of wage regu-
lation in the selective price bill, but
there were no indications yet that
House leaders were ready to get
behind such an amendment.
Mills May Offer Plan.
Representative Mills of Arkansas,
a Democratic member of the Bank
ing Committee, has a modified form
of wage control drafted, and indi-
Gated he may offer it.
Instead of placing a ceiling on
all wages, as proposed in the Gore
substitute, the Mills amendment
provides that whenever the admin
istrator picks out a commodity un-
der the selective plan to apply a
price ceiling, he could also move to
prevent inf1ationary wages in the
production of that particular COM
modify. An inf1ationary wage is de-
scribed as one that would send the
cost of the commodity above the
fixed price ceiling.
In order to protect labor in ex-
ceptional cases, however, Mr.. Mills
amendment provides that wage in
creases could be allowed under three
sets of circumstances: % Where
existing wages or working conditions
are subnormal; CD where rise in
the cost Of living in a community
justifies a wage increase, or 90
where the profits of an industry
Justify an increase in wage scale.
1t is expected a number of other
amendments will be offered dealing
with the details of administering
the act, or seeking other solutions
Of the complicated problem of check
ing imitation. 1t is this cross-cur-
rent of divergent views on how to
approach the question of curbing
imitation that is causing some OBJ
servers to suggest that, IN the end,
these conflicting groups may find
themselves in agreement in a desire
to recommit the bill.
Long Delay Forecast.
1naSmuch as the committee
worked several months to bring
forth this bill, however, recommittal
probably would mean another long
delay.
If Congress does not succeed In
setting up effective price machinery
Evening star., 1941-11-26
All French Papers Report
American InsuIin Gift
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
VICHY, Nov. 26.-Newspapers in
both zones of France publicized the
arrival today of an American gift
of 100000 units of insulin which will
be distributed to diabetes patients
in the unoccupied territory.
This is the first time German
controlled papers in the occupied
zone have been permitted to mention
American donations to the French.
Meanwhile Marshal Petain re-
ceived Howard E. Kershner director
in France for the American Friends
Service Committee, for q conference
on the food situation.
Evening star., 1941-11-26
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice MOrri!

Criminal court NO. l-JuStlce NOfIis.
Trials:
| United States VS.. Leo G. Russell.
! United States vs. Edward B. Bl1ck-
[ Ter and George c. Reidy.
| United States VS.. Hugh Colllngton.
United States VS.. William l.. Ern-
| hart.
| United States VS.. Joseph Adillo.
United States VS. Henry Lee Arts.
! United States VS.. Henrietta Smith.
Criminal Court No. 3-Justice
Let's.
Trials:
United States VS. Henry j. Martin
and James E. Stabler.
United States VS.. Essle Williams.
United States vs. George B. Tay-
lor
United States VS.. Jesse Williams.
United States VS.. Wilson H.
Fisher. and Claude G. Fisher.
United States VS.. Thurman j..
cambridge and Theodore R. Spen-
Ger. @
United States VS.. James Peterson.
United States VS.. Daniel T. Holton.
United States VS.. Bulley Epps and
George NJ. Zeigler.
United States VS.. Bennie Foster.
United States VS.. Charles Samuels
and Rose B. Hampton.
Jury Actions.
62-Nagayama VS.. Shimabukuro;
attorneys. R. E. Wellford-V. o. Hill,
John Wattawa.
59O-Ruggieri VS.. Herson; attor-
neys, J. A. Solem. j. c. Turco-
Simon. Koenigsberger & Young.
22-Keiser VS.. Hughuely. jr.; at
torneys, Staley Worth, ]. N. Ander-
son-H. L. Ryan.
l55-Reed VS.. Penn. Mutual Life
ms. Co.: attorneys, Smith & Ed
wards-H. I. Quinn.
350-Held VS.. Radio Cab Co. ct al;
attorneys, D. K. Offutt-Roberts &
McInnis.
171-ODonnell VS.. Sager ct al:
attorneys, A. P. Drury-Oliver Gasch.
517-Walker VS.. Deus: attorneys.
c. H. Houston-J. H. Mitchell;
United States attorney.
243-Berkow ct al. VS.. Gill ct al;
attorneys. Milton Conn. A. L. New
myer, D. G. Bress-C. S. Baker, L. C..
Rainwater.
250-Eierhart VS.. L. P. Stewart
Co.: attorneys. H C. Wender. J. C.
Levy-N. c. Turnage, R. B. Bennett.
364-Yingo VS.. Home Insurance
Co. of New York: attorneys, Leon
Pretzfelder-A. F. Beasley
l07-Ottman VS.. Sanitary Grocery
Co: attorneys, Frost, Myers &
Towers-H. I. Quinn
429-Meth VS.. Mobley; attorneys.
A. L. NeWmyer-C. c. Collins: SWIM
gle & Swingle.
53-Lyche VS.. Romm: attorneys,
j. j. Malloy-H. I. Quinn.
433-Whiting VS.. I. T. o. A. ct al;
attorneys, Baker L. Magee-White-
ford. Hart &; Carmody; J. J. Wilson
1876 Smithers VS.. Capital Transit
Co. attorneys, A. F.. Adams-H.
Wise Kelly.
486-Dykes VS.. District of Colum-
bia; attorneys, William Wendell
Corporation Counsel: Matt Ma
Evening star., 1941-11-26
Dr.. CoIvin TO Speuk

Under the auspices Of the Ma
tlonal Prohibition Committee. DR.
Leigh Colvin will speak on temper
ance tomorrow night at a COM
munity meeting in the Free Meth
odist Church at Spencerville, Md
Evening star., 1941-11-26
Fire Scans U. S. Films

American motion picture films
submitted to the Fire censors last
year totaled l,048, but 27 were re-
jected and 1877 cut in the interests
of the state"
Evening star., 1941-11-26
DISTRICT COURT.

In any case where postponement
OF the hearing Of motion is to be
requested notice should be given the
motions clerk not later than Of clock
the afternoon before such motion
Is set for hearing. 1t will be the
policy of the court not to grant
postponement If the aforesaid notice
is not given, except when extraordi-
nary conditions have prevented the
giving of such notice.
Roll call motions will be at Gas
am, as heretofore has been the
practice.
MOtiOns-Justice David A. Pine.
Assignments for tomorrow:
Melvin VS.. Pence; attorneys, Do
herty-Labofish
Howard VS.. StrateSshows, Inc, ct
al: attorneys, Keogh-Baker; Tep-
per: Magee.
Pineles, etc. VS. Tru-Blu Corp; at
torneys, Schwartz; Friedman
Baker: Topper; Magee; Andersen.
Koonin VS.. Michaelson; attorneys,
Koonin-Tulman.
ShapplrlO VS.. COe. attorneys, Lev
enson-Cochran.
Nelson VS.. Allen ct al; attorneys,
Houston, Houston g. Hastie-Law-
son.
Redmond VS.. Stone: attorneys,
Harris-Frank.
Laughlin VS.. Drury Realty Corp ct
al attorneys, Laughlin-Keech; !;
Mahorner.
Long Island Machinery e. Equip
ment Co. VS.. Ankney ct al; attor-
neys, Goldstein-Sheehan.
American Heating Engineering
Co. VS.. Boyd ct al: attorneys, Shin
berg-Cobb, Howard e. Hayes.
Heitmuller VS. Hoffman ct al: at
torneys, Ottenberg-Hudson, Creyke
& Hudson.
Morris ct al. VS.. Williamson ct
al; attorneys, Tepper-Schwertner
Evening star., 1941-11-26
Won Ribbentrop
Continued From First Page.

ing that there may still be demands
for great sacrifices.
Won Ribbentrop said that Hitler
sent his armies against the Soviet
'in the last moment" to forestall a
plot to bring Russia into the war
against Germany.
He said Hitler had obtained a
copy Of proceedings of a secret ses-
sion of the British House of Com
mons which, he said, discussed a
three-sided attack on the Reich by
Evening star., 1941-11-26
Tobacco Strike Threatened

Farmers of Shantung Province in
China declare that if the Japanese
do not pay higher prices for tobacco
they will grow food crops instead of
] tobacco.
Evening star., 1941-11-26

Brazils textile industry, started
to supply domestic needs, is working
"a hours a day to supply foreign
orders.
Evening star., 1941-11-26
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice
Goldsborough.

Trials:
United States VS. Bernard johnson.
United States VS.. Edward " Dante
United States VS.. William H. Hans
berny.
United States VS.. Wade Thornton.
United States VS.. Willie Cooper.
United States VS.. William Davis.
United States VS.. William w Phil
lips.
United States VS.. Harry c. Will
liams and William G. Brown.
United States VS.. George Wade
Johnson.
Evening star., 1941-11-26
Long Delay Forecast.

Inasmuch as the committee
worked several months to bring
forth this bill, however, recommittal
probably would mean another long
delay.
If Congress does not succeed In
setting up effective price machinery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
SPECIAI.G GROUPS
 CAN BUY TIRES
Rest of Motorists Must Ob. tain Retreats, Second.
 Hands After Jan. 5
--NEA Telephoto

Washington, Dec. 27- (UP)--It you aren't engaged in medical work, or if you don't drive some sort of vehicle that Is necessary to public health and safety, you might do well to be looking around for Q reliable second -hand tire dealer.
 The Of1ce of Price Administra- ton made public today the special groups which will be permitted to purchase new tires and tubes be- ginning January s. The average automobile owner doesn't fall in those clasSlhcations.
 Doctors, surgeons, visiting nurses, veterinarians, school bus operators and drivers of vehicles important to public health and safety arc among those who will be able to buy new tires and tubes. But the large ma jority of the estimated 32,000, ,00O motorists who have been buying Ares this year at a rate of 4,000, ,000 Q month are going to have to de- pend on used and re-treated tires Tor walk.
 No restrictions were placed on the sale of used or retreated tires oE tubes.
 Taxi cabs, delivery trucks, the cars of travelling salesrien are among those not classified as "essen- tiAl' and will therefore be unable to got new rubber.
 Price Administrators Leon Hem AaFHnat xviah wiIl adfaainigter tho rationing program through thou sands of local boards, urge silctor- lsts to reduce their driving "iin- Inediately," to stop all unnecessary driving, to double up" in driving to work, to operate their cars at reduced speeds, to keep tires prop erly inflated and to avoid uflneces- sary injury to tires.
 "Only c very small supply will be available each month for civilian esf (Continued on Page r2) 6f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27

The board, 1t was understood, would be a policy making rather than an arbitration or mediation board. In personnel and procedure 1t would differ sharply from the war labor board of the first World War.
 While e majority of administra- ton labor advisers were agreed on three man board, some favored Q larger one, perhaps of nine T1enl- bers. Mir. Roosevelt was said not to have decided yet. The industry labor conference recommended, and the president agreed, . board hav- ing the general purposes of the first World War labor board.
 3 Names Mentioned
 The names generally mentioned for the proposed board are Wen- dell L. sWillkie, le4O Republican presidential candidate; James A Farley, former postmaster general and Dr. John R. SteelmaIi, direc. tor of the U. s. conciliation service
 It is not believed, however, that Mir. Roosevelt will bring Willkie into federal service as a member ol chairman of the war labor board
 The names were submitted in- formally to several labor and in. dustry officials and were said k have been satisfactory.
 Work Out Details
 Secretary of Labor Frances Per. kins and Isador Lubin, assistant tC President Roosevelt, are amonG those working out details of thl plan for Mir. Roosevelt'S considera. ton.
 Labor officials emphasized tha MT. Roosevelt has made no deci' sion. They said he had been to' busy with conferences with Primo Minister Winston Churchill ant others to give the propOga thorough study. They expect c de. cislon next week.
 One important difference be
 (Continued on Page O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
BOARDS TO WIND
 UP PALLBUSINESS
End-Of-Year Meetings Are Scheduled to Be Held
 Next Week

Special meetings of city boards viii De held Monday and Tuesday tO finish np l04l buSiness and tc vote approval Of end-of-the-year bills. The Board of Finance will meet at 12 noon Monday; the Board Of Education at 7s30 D. r1. Monday; the Board Of Health at B:3O Tues
 day the board Of Public Works at 7:3O Tuesday; the Board of Alder- inen at 6 o'clock Tuesday. N
 The meetings will mark the close of the year for each Of the boards HeappOintmet1t of most Of the present personnel of the boards fOE another two years is expected. M . Tn City Hall oftices work on final business Of the year was underway today and will be continued Mon- day, Tuesday and "Wednesday.
 The office OG Tax Collector Hum bert AgargEni expects considerable revenue during the last few days of the year. A collection record oi over ee per cent of the taxes due this year ie expected. The percen- taee is now well oyer o7, and t already the highest that the city has ever eno5yed.
 The cltyls fiscal year is the sairle ai tho calendar year, and starts on Jan. 1. Since taxes do not sals due until May {, tax anticipation hoks rowing ha4 been ifecc1saTy eaUn year MTIfk year fae city iS borrowing ta oo90. which lt will receive MoA'
 t Nn ka||A fas 4.'H4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
AIRPLANE PLANT
 FOR NEW BEDFORD

New Bedford, Dec. 27 (UP) = Frank Bellanca, New York aeroa nautical engineer, has purchased the city-owned Butler Min property, for an unnamed sum to establish an airplane and parts factory, 1t was disclosed today.
 Director T. A. Haisl1 Of the In- dustrial Development Legion, an organization formed to bring new business to the city, said the sale had been approved by the City Council.
 Former owner of the Belianca Air. craft Corp. of New Castle, Del, Bel- lanca expects to produce transport planes under war contrasts. The plant will be operated by his brOlhez John.
 The property includes q three. story mill with 2s00aq feet og Hoc' soaoe and 60Non mofeA ~ lAnN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
5000 GERMANS
 KILLED IN ROUT
.VOlkOv Sector Scene of ln- tense Activity as Reds
 Push Nazis Back

Moscow, Dec. 2T-(UP)-Russian forces have routed German units in the Volkhov sector of the Leningrad front and killed 5000 enemy soldiers in the process, a special communique said today.
 The rcut began December IS and was completed Christmas day, the comnaunique said. Thirty.two vil- lages and towns were recaptured and the usual booty" taken.
 Successes against the shivering Germans were reported on other fronts.
 This mornings communique said Soviet troops fought the enemy on ali fronts, and that units operating on an unspecified sector broke stub born German, resistance and in one day. took back IT localities and seized large quanaities of arms and mate rial.
 Communiques for the las two days have been reticent about develop ments around Moozhaisk and Malo- yarOslayetg, where the Germans once had pushed spearheads that I'm" periled the capital.
 Gen. Ivan Boldin's push toward Kaluga on the left flank and Gen. Rokossovsky's movement southwest ward from Volokolamsk appear, how everm, to be a synchronized cam paign to wipe out the last German salient.
 Military observers said they Lad reason to believe that the recap ture of important towns in these sectors would soon be announced.
 The fiereeuess of the battle on the Moscow front was indicated by Q report that the Russians had slaughtered over 10000 Germans in four days. .>
 The recapture of Kaluga, an in- portant junction on the Moscow. Hriansk and Tula-Smolensk rail- roads appeared imminent, as Bol- din's forces crossed the frozen Okra river, southeast of Moscow and took an important town on the west bank.
 A dispatch to the newspaper Ixyestia said that, after having consolidated the, positions ct Alex in and Tarusa, recently recaptured,
 CContinued on Page 9