davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
Secretary Of State
 Calls Upon Germany
(Continued from Page D

the war but decide the peace, told a conference of farm leaders in New York yesterday that flood Is our fifth column"
 Billion In Food For Britains
 Wickard seeks to accumulate $l,- 900 100000 worth of food for Great Britain. He told the farm leaders:
 "When the conquered peoples who have been refused food by Hitler sec what America Is supplying the Brit ish in the way of food, and know that there's more where the British supplies come from, l think these people in the footed countries may do more than hope for victory of the democracies; they'll work and fight for It."
 Hull was asked for comment on resolution sponsored by a group oi senators including Elmer Thomas D., Okla, seeking to promote the so-called Hoover food plan. The res- olution requests the State Depart. ment to work out some method of feeding starving populations of oc- cupied countries.
 Tt Is clear" Hull wrote, that the responsibility and manifest duty to supply relief rests wdth the occupy ing authorities as 1t is well known that the German authorities have removed from the countries under occupation vast quantities of food- stuffs belonging to the peoples of those countries and within those countries have diverted food sup plies from children to persons work ing in behalf of the German mili- tary efforts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
BROTHER OF MRS.
 ROOSEVELT DEAD
(NEA Radiophoto)
(continued from Page 1)

Continued from Page D Alaska to care for the mother and baby.
 When the first World war began he was an engineer with the Gen. eral Electric Co, Schenectady, N. Y. He enlisted in the air corps.
 Roosevelt went to Detroit in 1922 with the General Electric company and later was connected with the Eastern Michigan Railways. He served as city controller in Detroit between 1880 and 1882 when Frank Murphy, now an associate justice Of the United States supreme court, was mayor.
 Born in France
 Roosevelt was born in Passy, France, June 2e 1890, the third child of Elliott and Anna Hall Roos- eyelt.
 Before he was 20 Roosevelt mar ried Margaret Richardson of Bos- ton, now Mrs. Johr Cutter of Ded- ham, Mass. Four children were born, one of which died in infancy. The others are Henry P. Roosevelt, Eleanor and Daniel L. Roosevelt who was killed in an airplane crash In Mexico City two years ago. The daughter was given a White House debut at Christmas, 1888, and was married April 12, 1o4l, to Edward P. Elliott, an architect of Yorkshire, England.
 After his first wife divorced him, Roosevelt married Dorothy Kemp of Detroit in 1925. Three children were born-Diana, Amy and Janet. His second wife divorced him in 1887,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
ARGENTINA IS
 MUCH AROUSED

Continued from Page D s--u--.-----u----u------------. ton, President Ramon s. Castillo, who Is a national Democrat, the Conservative party, had some con- nection with the alleged subversive movement. The radicals hold Q majority In the chamber and they were the chief sponsors of the anti Thermann resolution. Crop Purchase Bill
 Last night the chamber by 0 vote of 60 to 65, returned to commit- tee flor study" the crop purchase bill which authorizes the goVern- ment to morrow $ll0000,0o0 from the United States with which to stabilize Argentine agriculture. Cahi. net members made stirring appeal for Its passage.
 "It Is first necessary for the gov- ernment to clarlfy Its internal and International policies" said Deputy Ismael Lopez Merino, e radical and chairman of the budget commit tee.
 The vote was then taken and the radical majority submerged--per- haps for this session of congress the government measure.
 But the cabinet meets today under President Castillo, who announced that 1t wouldn't deal with the in- ternal situation, (the alleged suhver- sIve moyement) but with the tn- ternational situation of which the administration has decided to take exclusive charge in order to avoid misunderstanding and confusion"
 This was taken to mean that the cabinet would discuss the cham bers resolution censuring Von Ther- mann, which has been regarded by many as a mandate to the execu- tive to declare the German ambas- sador persona non grata.
 Lost Munitions
 The 34 missing cases of muni- tons were introduced into the situ- ation by Navy Minister Rear Ad- miral Mario Fincati, who, after con- ferring with the secretary of the ministry of war and the commander in chief of the fleet, announced: "The measures of security were talk en by the administration so as to enable an investigation for the lo- cation of 34 cases of munitions be- longing to the air force which have disappeared. Other reasons for the measures do not exist"
 He said only Lieut.. Col. Sustaita, Major Menedez. and Lieut.. De Lucci were being detained, insisting on that word to emphasize that they had not been arrested. The first two were held for the inyestiga- ton "of an administrative nature, and De Lucci was held for mak- ing an unauthorized flight, he said.
 He was asked if Argentine would accept aid from the United States under the Havana convention, in which the American republics pledged to aid one another if they were tllreaetned by foreign power. from within or without"
 The facts have been magnified SO much that such statements have resulted" he replied, "The situa- ton Of our country is far from be- ing thus"
 Minister of War Jose Francisco suarez backed this up by saying that mot . single subyeFsiye move- ment existed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
WORST DROUGHT
 IN NEW ENGLAND
(Continued from Page D

(Continued rom Page 1) burning. He said wells were dry in many rural sections and that in some cases eight families were forced to use water from single well. State Forester John H. Foster of New Hampshire said danger of forest fires in his state was "very high" but that there were no serious fires. He said water supplies were very short and warned motorists mixers, sawmill operators and lum- Der workers to use extreme caution in forest lands.
 Serious Fire Situation
 Conservation Commissioner Ray mond J. Kenney of Massachusetts predicted the beginning of "seri- ous fire situation" He said there was a deficiency of drinking water supplies in central Massachusetts but expected metropolitan Boston would receive sufficient supplies from the Quabbin and Wuchsett reser- voirs. He said water was being pumped from these reservoirs into those used by other municipalities, particularly Worcester.
 Forest fire hazards in Rhode Island are becoming more serious daily, according to F. N. Stickney of the agriculture and conservation de- partment. He said municipal water supplies were very low" and said fire observation towers and patrols are now operating-three weeks ear- Her than usual.
 Tn Connecticut the $200Oo,00o to- bacco crop has been safely harvest ed but late vegetable crops are seri- ously threatened by the drought. Eighteen fire lookout towers were opened this week as forest fire haZ- ards increased. Reservoirs still were well supplied through rainfall was nearly eight inches below normal for the year.
 The Vermont forest service re- ported conditions "very dry with a half-inch rainfall deficiency since Jan. l." Lakes and rivers were de- scribed as low but there were said to be mo serious fires"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25

He said he was in the hospital seven days and identified by notion Ing toward the men arraigned, as those who attacked him.
 Judge Conway bound over Osper Stokes and Hunter under bonds of $500, while the bond of Lewis was raised from $500 to $i,000. Elethen Stokes bond of $5,o00 was continued at the same amount.
 Defense counsel for the four Me- groes, A. Henry Weisman, attempted to show that Davis, who was on his way home from Q picnic at Lake, wood, had turned on the group of accused after they were laughing and insulting them. Davis, who was treated for two knife wounds in the back of his neck and thigh, denied he had uttered an abusive word, but maintained that when he ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

WATR will prevew programs in advance Of Joe Heavyweight Championship bout which VIII exclusively Mutual next Monday night at lO
 Training the air tomorrow night at B. VIII pre- LO Julian Black and Jack Blackburn along with @ the Louis This program VIII originate Greenwood Lakes training center Salute to WATR Saturday night at 1:i0 Among Nova former heavyweight cham pon shake Mark Henger and sports Jimmy will wind Sunday from M with Battle Preew presenting both Louis and Nova speaking their respective training
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
and perhaps with leaders of the an- Reorganization bloc.
 HadIey Men Urgent

and perhaps with leaders of the an- Reorganization bloc.
 Hadley Men Urgent
 The Hadley packers are urging ex-Mayor Patrick M. Perriello, who is slated to be the nominee for mayor, to demand the right to name half the convention dele- gates before accepting. If no such guarantee is given. they say, they will enter a primary fight against Mir. Taller and the organization. It was regarded as doubtful today If MT. Perriello would agree to make any such demands on the party leaders.
 Two new names entered discus- sion of the Republican nominee for controller today. One is Harry Post, business school head; the other Is Roland Keaveney, of Bunker Hill. Previously mentioned have been Harry Coe and James ?. McGrath. one influential group has been building up support for Mrs. sher- wood l.. Rowland. widow of the fore mer city controller, for the nom- ination for town clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
Marriage Intentions

Daniel II. Patten, Naugatuck, and Grace r. Stango, c30 Fair- field avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
WATR PROGRAMS 1920 KilocycleS

b;oo-It's Dance Time 5;iE-Teddy Powelrs orch. S;%S-TSe Texas wranglers 6:00-Yankee News m, 6;ib-Ball Scores; New Tune Time G;30-Pleasure and Profit G:45-Football Score Contest 7;00-Fulton Lewis, 1T. 7;i5-Hubert Kregeloh, Com. 7,so-Phoine Your Answer 7:45-fnside of Sports S:0O-scontact Dave Elman S;30--Britain Speaks S;45-Griff Williamg' orch. 900-News; Henry Kings Srcn' e:ao-Wailensteln's "slnfonietta" 10 i0;00-Parade of the News i0:30-.The Great Gums 1i:00-Yankee News l1:i5-Interlude; Weather il:30-Dlck Jurgen's orch. ii:45-Glen Gray's orch. i2;00-Sign off
 TOMORROW A. M.
 S.00-Yankee NeWB S:i5-Weather On the Air Today. S:30-Mornlng Varieties S:0o-Shoppers Guide =, 9:S5-Heien Holden, Govt. Girl 10:00--Front Page Farrell iO:l5-Pll Find My Way 1O:S0--Singing Strings 1O:45-Army HighlightS I1:00-B. $, Bercoviel 11:l5-Shopper Guide 11:45-Doc Sellers True stories 12:00-John B. Hughes, Commen-
 tator P. M. ........= 12:l5-Melodic Moments 12:30-News 12:45-Let's Dance 1:00-Yankee News 1:15-Our Neighborhood-Fay
 Clark
 1:45-Broadway Bandwagon 2:00-Cedric Foster, Common"
 tator
 2:15--Baseball: Reds vs. Pirates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25

American automobile tires are being used ln Thailand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25

Margarine Is being made from unstable fish in Sweden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25

WATR-NFutual hMtes, tonight. 62O Band of the Week 0;A Cadwes 7:30 Phone Your Answer ,.S, Song 9SO sinfOnea. .1OSO Great Gums ..,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25

Depressed economic conditions have caused many smokers in Sweden to switch from expensive cigarettes to pipes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25

Mutual series of spon drink manufacturer who banros the C5 KOS starting November Scheduled Mondays togn Fridays Saturdays l000 to 10:30 the present opght bands and featured oists WATERS Three Ring Time" audience third wedding anniversary recently married Dolan According to question and conducts national magazine Mrs Frankn broadcasts Raymond Gram Swing WATR will broadcasts by two o the this fall Jimmy Tder Water bury listeners tomorrow night George Hollywood Whspers series Sunday at 25
 music for WATR listeners dur. winter The department today that effective with the baseball practically the entire afternoon will be "OR the Record" The nations
 bands will be presented fifteen minute periods from Philadelphia from will to session details will announced later.
 special lineup of shows which NBcRed presents each Thursday night looks particularly attractive tonight Frank Morgan will and exciting information the whereabouts Of the missing Baby snoos the Coffee Time show from to sso Henry will the facilities the weekly meetings in K M H. Dons Priscilla Hilton and At 10 o'clock present which cancelled recently address the nation Billie Burke will guesar in entitled Burkes Berserk Bazaar"
 Jm I've been reading column for great while station Connecticut Keep up I'm hearing about WATR
 City-PVC. Thanks, felIa certainly appreciate when listener takes the trouble to white done-JP0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
POLITICAL WAR
 SOON WILL RAGE

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25

Continued from Page D
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-09
Few Vacancies Eleven Deaths And 43 Births
At Boys Camp Reported During Last Month

KittrclI-onc birth. Negro male, at
tended by midwife.
MIddIcburg live births, 4 male
and | female, all Negro, all attended
by midwife.
Death statistics by townships in
cluded.
Middlcburg = ono death, NEGRO
male.
Henderson - two deaths, both
males, one white and one Negro.
WlIIlam:toro-one death, Negro
male.
ToWnsVilIc-onc death, white male
Sandy CrcCk-threc deaths, 2 male
and | female. / white and 2 Negro.
klttrell three deaths, | male ana
, female, , white and | Negro.
Dcath> according to age groups
We're: infants under one month, one
Negro, 3U-4U years, n white. 1850
years, two whites n n Negro,
5000 years, n Negro; 60-70 years,
II white and three Negroes. over
80 years, one white.
Causes of white deaths were at
ulbutcd included one death each to
cancer, heart disease, pneumonia.
pronatuWltN, tuberculosis; and three
deaths each to cerebral hemorrhage
and kidney disease.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-09
I'VE UP
BEFORE THE MAYOR

Five defendants were given hear
ing hcre TO-DAY IL d light Monday
session OF city court, with Mayor
Henry r, Powell presiding.
Halle BrodIe was taxed with the
costs when convicted of assault.
Charlie Hu.ArO>e Negro, was
guilty Of careless and reckless driv-
ing, and was given 80 days, suspend
ed upon payment of a fine Of IS and
the costs Of court.
Brister II. Richardson, Negro, was
guilty Of operating a motor vehicle
without an operators license, and
was given 80 day, suspended upon
payment Of the costs and securing
the necessary license.
Lonnlc Bullock, Negro. was guilty
Of a|ssaulting Leania Davis, and was
given four months on the roads. sus-
pended upon payment of a fine Of
IS and costs of court. He must also
show good behavior for the next two
years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-09
Still Probe
Burned Man

Sheriff l.. l.. Swanson SAID today
that Wulle the inquiry INTO the death
of HayW Cd Mcknight, Negro, whose
BODY was found IN the Ui ms
home near kIttrell Friday night, was
continuing, NJ indications had been
discovered of foul play. Coroner
Asa paschall joined the sheriff IN
tho inquiry.
Mcknight and his family moved
INTO the dwelling with MS Wlie's
mother last Friday. That evening
he came in and the family refused
hun admIttance because they were
afraid Of INN, 1t was said. where
upon he forced his way mt the
house and ran the others aWuy. Later
a shot was heard and the dwelling
vas observed in flames, the sheriff
and orone SAID they had been ad-
Nised. After the blaze had conSum-
ed the house they found Charrcd
portions of a body they identified as
Meningitis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-09
Kiwanis Boys
Ends

The KiwaniS Club Boys Camp
came to a successful conclusion sun
came To a successful conclusion Sun
made an early trip TO the camp to
bring the boys home.
Awards were made on Saturday
night for the best camp spirit. clean
lncss. and athletics. j. Fred kilpat-
rick. director of the camp, made the
presentations. At the council ring
meeting the boys voted to rebuild the
dry wall around the council ring as
a project in recognition OF their en-
Joymcnt of the camp.
This morning tWCnty-Onc girls ana
several CO~unSclorS arrived at Balance
Rock 10 begin the first annual XII
wants camp for girls, which Will rtn.
through Saturday of this week. The
members of the club planning To-
hold their regular Friday meeting
at the camp again this week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-09
John Shields Laws
Earns Commission

John Shields Laws, . of Mr.. amt
MIS-. William Il. Laws. of lIcndc>-
son, is one of the seniors Of North
Carolina State College who TODAY re
CclVcd commissions upon CoruplCtiun
of their ROTC work at the college.
Laws VAS commissioned a second
lieutenant in the quartcrmaStCr
corps, Army reserve.
Ninety SenlorS received reserve
commissions and nine were commits
stoned as cnsigns in the Naval re-
serve. An additional "a students re-
ceived certificates which will be cN-
changed for Army reserve commits
sions when the youths become al
age.
Lee Roy Barnes of oxford was
among those receiving infantry com
missions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-09
LEAGUE TO ATTEND
MEET

J. r. league. Henderson postmast-
or. Will leave tonight for High Point,
where he will attend the annual con-
Vention of the North Carolina Assoc
citation of PoStmasterS. which will be
in session tomorrow and Wednesday.
Mr.. league is n of the three past
presidents of the association who
will take part in a discussion of How
Far Have We Come: How Far Can
We Co. in connection with the
fourth class postmasters bill which
is nov pending. Congressman Carl
T. Durham. Will lead the discussion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-09
LAUNCH REVIVAL AT
HERMAN

A series of revival meetings which
Will continue for a week or ten days,
Will begin this evening at 8 o'clock
at Herman Methodist church on the
oxford highway, with the pastor, the
Rev. l.. G. Brothers. of Oxford, be-
ing assisted by the Rev. B. c. ReaViS.
pastor of the First Methodist church
in Henderson in charge.
Services will be held each evening
at 8 o'clock, and a cordial welcome is
extended to the public to attend the
services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-09
BUGLE CORPS
AND BAND

The Henderson high school band
will practice tonight at 8 o'clock at
the school, it was announced today.
Any former members of the band
who have been away at school are
invited to attend.
Tuesday evening the Drum and
Bugle corps of the Junior high school
will meet at 8 o'clock, and practice on
numbers for the Henderson Centen-
NAL.
La gaceta., 1941-08-11
PERECIO Ell JOVEN PEREZ
AL QUEDARSE DORMIDO
SU PRIMO EN- Ell TIMON
DEL AUTOMOVIL

Aver, en- un lugar a corta
distancia de Bradenton, per-
di6 la vida en- un accidente au
tomovilista ell joven Manuel
A. Perez, de % amos, vecino
de Key West, y sufri6 lesiones
graves su primo, Sergio Alva-
rez, de 20 amos, que guiaba ell
coche.
Los dos venian en- direction
de Tampa a visitar a Pedro
Perez, del 1906 de la Gale Is,
su pariente, cuando la desgra
cia ocurri6.
Perez dormia en- ell asiento
trasero y la violencia del acct
dente lie desnuc6.
Alvarez sufri6 lesiones me-
nos graves.
Ell cadaver sera traido a
Tampa Y quedara a DISPOSE =
ci6n de los familiares.
La gaceta., 1941-08-11
La guerra entro hoy en- SUI 81 dia
Ell ejercito ruso r~esiste en todos los fuentes
Admite ell mando ruso algIn progreso
del enemigo

MoScd, agosto 1l.-LoS ma
zis han ganaA1o algdn terreno
en- la Ukrania, pero la reSisten
ella sovietica see mantiene in
tacta. LondreS reconoce alg6n
peligro en- cuanto a Odessa,
pero oficialmente NADIA Sc ha
dicho aqui.
La propaganda nazi anun-
ella que Estados Unidos, lngla
terra v Russia Sc han puesto de
acuerdo para impedir que los
japoneses lleguen a Thailand.
La guerra entr6 hoy en- su
81 dias, sinonada decisive que
mencionar.
Ell ejercito russo, en- todos
los frentes, Sc mart'ene intac-
to.
Nuevos refuerzos Sc han a
gregado, en- su mayor parte
milicianos.
La nota Official dice que Sc
mantiehe una sangrienta ba-
ITALIA en- ell saliente de Smo =
lesk, en- ell frente de Estonia
Y en- Bel Tserkov, so millas al
sur de Ukrania. Una fiera av-
ci6n Sc desenvuelNe en- ell sec
tor de Uman, entire Kiev y
Odessa.
Berlin admite que ell primer
ataque de la aviaci6n rusa CO.
gi6 .por sorpresa a la capital,
que no los ~esperaba. Los apa-
ratios de escuchar estaban
puestos en- direction oeste y
no podfan DIR los motores de
La gaceta., 1941-08-11
LA PROPAGANDA NAH EN-
CUANTO AL M

Washington, agostO LES
tados Unidos tiene dentro de
sus bordes o puede obtenerlO de
ia America Latina TODD a
'bauxite' que pueda necesitar
para la fabrication de aluminio
bajo ell programa de defensa ma
cional. Los econOmistas del GO
bierno rechazan la propaganda
alemana sobre que todos los es-
fuerzos de la industrial de avia-
ci6n fracasaran por la carencia
de csc ~necesario metal. Alema-
MIA, usando tambien esa propa-
ganda, trata de inducir al Jap6n
a que Sc meta en- la guerra. FL
Reich dice controlar una pro
ducci6n annual de 2,1000,000 to-
neladas de "bauxite' y asegura
que America solo dispone de
100000 toneladas metricas. Du-
rante 1910, Estados Unidos pro
dujo 438, 900 toneladas de 'bau-
Kite, dentro de su area conti-
mental, e import6 612.247 ton
La gaceta., 1941-08-11

Derribada la "maquinaria"
antigua, la creadora del robo
a~nti-democratico, surgi6 otra.
La que habia tragado tanta
amargura, en- ''legftima defen-
sa" decide splastar al enemigo.
Entonces Sc sustituy6 ell jue-
go de frecuentes entradas y sa-
lidas en- los colegios, demasiado
"muy bonito" y muy rapido...
Los colegios Sc ADRIAN a las
ocho. Donde era possible Sc me-
tia ell "rellenO'', doscientas, tres
cientas o cuatrocientas boletas
marcadas de antemano, antes
de abrir las p~uertas; donde no
era possible, Sc abra, Sc manic
braba y POGO despu@s Ell "relle-
no" habia cumplido su mission
Democratica, demOcratisima."..
El civismo de los buenos ciu-
dadanos elimin6 Ell impuestO e.
lect0ra, las "repeticiOnes" y loa
~~gSIlen0s" en- gran Saeala
La gaceta., 1941-08-11
QUE WEYGAND NO
VOUVERA A AFRICA

Berna, Suiza, agosto IL
Circula la noticia de que Ell ge-
neral Weygand, llamado recien-
temente por Vichy, no volvera
a Africa y de cue en- su lugar Sc
nombrara Un general partida-
rio de la cooperation con los ma
Eis.
Weygand parece opuesto a
que ell Norte de Africa pase al
dominic aleman y sostuvo va
rias conferencias, en- los Gltimos
dfas, con Ell mariscal Petain y ell
almirante Darlan.
I'm peri6dico nazi anuncia
que Ell gobierno 'Organiza la de-
fensa del Norte de Africa con-
ira los angl0saiones".
La gaceta., 1941-08-11

bricas, establecimientos y vi
viendas. Los oficiales alema-
mes dicen que ha sido quema-
da en- un 80 por ciento.
Las tropas aIemanas no sc
r~elacionan con la %poblaci6n CT
vii Y dicen que los rusos son
unos 10000, de los 10000
que ALI habitaban,
Aviaci6n rusa, procedente
del nordeste, bombarde6 ano-
che a Berlin. Dos de los avio-
mes die Soviet fueron derriba-
dos mo pudieron llegar al
centric de la poblaci6n."
Moscd fue bombardeada
anoche y Sc arrojaron ALI to-
neladas de bombas explosives
e incendiarias. Las costas de
Inglaterra Y Escocia tambien
fueron atacadas, siendo derri-
bados EN- las dltimas "a horas,
II aviones britanicos. I'm nue.
vo ataque Sc hizo contra ell ca
nal de Suez.
Aparatos italianos y alema
mes atacaron ell puerto de To-
bruk, en- Libia.
FL vapor hospital 'Califor-
MIA" de bandera italiana, fue
'torpedeado anoche en- la ba-
hia de Siracusa, costa este de
Stella, pero no Sc hundi6. Des
plazaba $1,000 toneladas.